davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

among the people. They are excited
and in truth do not really know what
they want to do. WE believe that u
party that is willing to sacrifice what
the old line democrats have. and sole
ly for peace and hS-mony must be
deeply interested in the welfare of all
the people, and they are in a better
attitude to bring that much desired
condition than a party can that is
confusion in itself.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PRESS CT PPINGS.
THE PRESS ON HON. NAPIER'S
APPOINTMENT.

Hon. j. C. Napier has just been APP
pointed Register of the Treasury ut
the United States to succeed Hon. w.
T. Vernon, who voluntarily resigned
some time ago to resume charge Of
Western University which he has con-
trolled for years. 1t is to the credit
of the. Taft administration that in this
instance a colored man is to succeed
DR.. Vernon. There has been a general
feeling of apprehension lest the pres
ent incumbent of the chair of state
might carry out his general policy ami
appoint some white man to the place.
1t is possible also that there are many
who ale disappointed over the present
appointment. 1t may be said. how
ever, to the credit of Mr.. Napier that
he has long enjoyed increasing popu-
lar favor and is at present a most
commanding figure in the affairs of
the race and nation. His appoint
ment will doubtless enhance his popu-
'arity if not his usefulness.-The Dur
hGm~Reformer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
CALL OF THE DISTRICT DEPUTY.

AS District Deputy and President
of the City Union, j call members OF
the Independent Order Of Immacu-
lates to assemble in their hall on the
night of October 10, at 1880 o'clock
for business of Importance.
| have been a member of Mt. Yer
non Lodge No. IL for "a years and
feel that it is my duty to call to all
my people as a race to think of the
good this order has done for it's peo-
Pile. 1t is a Negro order, originated
by Negroes and is working for Ne
gro progress.
1t will soon be Al years since we
first began our work here, and many
a family can look back and say twas
the l. o. l.. that paid us a benefit
through the Endowment, and it start
ed us on our way to progress.
But for some cause we have not
done our duty by the order; we have
not only failed to connect ourselves,
but have kept others from joining
and thus have let the star of hope
grow dim.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Any reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation OF n person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTIIE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention OF the management.
Send correspondence for publication SO as
to reach the office Monday No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can ppear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
VAN news matter SEN us for publication
m, be written only on one side of the pa
per, nd should he accompanied by the name
oft h contributor. not necessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence OF good faith. .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

pleasure with which VIZ greet the an
nouncement that Gov. Pinchback is to
go into the New York Revenue Ser
vices. This last means that the Negro
vote in a state where it has weight
is to be accorded a small portion of
the recognition so long withheld and
that, too, without displacing another
Negro.
Now that the barriers are down, will
West Virginia, with fourteen electoral
votes cast for, Mr.. Taft, be allowed TO
graze in the reservation.-The AdUo-
cate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

For one time Teddy Roosevelt has
been conquered, anG that was when
he went up in an airship, The manip-
ulator forbade him to wave MS hand
to the crowds below, anu would not
let him grin for fear his mighty teeth
might break the wind.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

pages-eight of patent matter and two
of Hooper's speech, printed in a white
union printing Office. In a short while
we will not be surprised to see our
semireligious contemporary dressed
in a shroud.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

DR.. w. T. Vernon seems to have
gotten a tangle in his wires. Politics
is an uncertain game, somewhat like
the Dutchman's flea. Mr.. Vernon has
ability, and his church is able to take
care of him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

Nashville is becoming the storm
center for newspaper merging. The
latest move of this k:nc is the blend
ing of the two big Baptist weeklies,
the Union and the Review.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
"Are w a Jim Crow People

HNC@t 01G ~ ~ WI ~
rious in propOunding it to u readers.
The white races have felt called upon
everywhere to impress upon their
young and upon the Negro people that
we are inferior. This is done to pre-
serve the integrity of the white race.
Various methods have been devised
by the dominant race to bring about
this condition.
There is a truth that is universally
recognized which is very pertinent to
consider in this connection, to wit:
"A man is what he thinks This is
also true of a race or men in the ag-
gregate. If a race thinks it is inIe-
rior to other people-and thinks it
habitually, it will soon become infe-
rior to the people it defers TO in that
respect. The Japanese do not con-
cede that they are inferior to other
peoples and they have demonstrated
that they are not; and the Negro will
have to do likewise, or he will submit
that he is.
There are many methods devised To
impress the Negroes inferiority upon
the community; among them is the
establishment of the Jim Crow Cars
and the Jim Grow Theatres"
The Globe makes no apology for the
Jim Crow Cars" but it must be con-
coded that in these days, when people
have to go long distances in a short
space of time, and perhaps in bad
weather, it is practically impossl-
BILE to avoid using the cars, and the
Negro, therefore, must submit to the
humiliation imposed upon him. But
it is not so with the Jim Crow The
atres," for they r 1uxuries which
can be dispensed with and ought to
be tabooed for W. reasons, if no 9th
ers.
In the first place, attendance upon
theatres is a useless expense which
we as a people at our stage of devel-
opment and in our financial stress,
can i'll afford. We are nov in the pio-
neer stage, cutting our way to en-
%lightenment and wealth, and mus;
deny ourselves well-nigh everything
except the essentials to gain a sub
stantial foothold on this continent.
Second, If our children are to ever
become conscious that they are the
sons and daughters of God, and there
fore the equals of Gods children of
whatever tribe or tongue, we must see
to it that they keep away from
places of amusement that discrimi-
nat against them because of their
race.
We have been informed that the
young ladies of some Of the most in
telligent Negro families in the city
are beginning to %patronize the Jim
Crow" department of one of our local
theatres. We hope that our informa-
ton is ill-founded. We know that
there will be some weak-minded peo-
pie amongst us who will visit these
places in spite of the ruinous effect
upon the race; because they are the
butterflies of the race and perish
shortly. No race can get character
nor expect it from this class of people.
But there is a golden thread of peo-
pie in all races that adopt certain no.
BILE ideals as their standards, which
redeem the people from folly and deg
radiation. This golden thread of Gods
elect will not be found in Jim Grow
Theatres" The Globe will ever pro
test against our educated and virtuous
people advertising us as q Jim Grow
People"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

To Mr.. }. c. Napier, of Tennessee :,
the finished orator, the successful law
yer, the accomplished gentleman, we
renew the assurance of a continuation
of our most distinguished regard upon
his appointment to be Register of the
United States Treasury.-The Phild-
delphid Tribune.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
THE SELECTION OF NAPIER.


The Rev. Hon. w. Tecumseh Vernon,
of Kansas and Missouri, having ten
dc red his resignation as register OF
the United States treasury, afta: four
years of service we'll rendered and well
rewarded, it is announced that his s'ic-
cessor will be Mr.. ]. G. Napier, Of
Tennessee.
THE AGE, speaking for the people,
welcomes both Mr.. Vernon's return to
the school-room and the pulpit, wolK
for which he is suited and prepared
and which he should have never left,
and Mr.. Napier's entry into the affairs
and honors of the national capital.
President Taft, in selecting the gifted
and successful and no less distln-
guished Tennessean for the conspicu-
Gus seat of Bruce and Lyons, wins the
thanks AMI compliments of Mr.. Ma
piers race and the appreciation of all
who would conserve the interest and
promote the nobler purpose OF the Re
publican party. :.
Mr.. Napier will bring TO his new Of
flee a character the pride of his State
a reputation long established among
men. an experience covering a quarter
of a century of very distinguished SER
vice. and a name than which none is
higher, none more honored. Not only
upon the Republican party, or Nj:
Napier, or his race, but the President
reflects credit upon himself in honor
ing so fine a type of citizenship. When
ever the Negroes themselves are al,
lowed to select a man for political
preferment, he is no shabby, whiskey-
soaked oracle Of the glories of a cor
rupt machine. That is the work OF
the captains of the lily-whites. The
Negroes invariably pick the Napiers'
the Fuckers, the Acknowledgement, not
political EXCUSES
No worthier nam has ever deco
rated the coveted currency of the coun-
try than the name of Napier, soon to
make that currency something more
than silk and paper.-The Age.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

We regret to lose Prof. H. T. Keal'
ing from the journalistic family, but
if we must we wish to call the atten-
ton of the African M%ethodists to an
other worthy member in this city who
we believe could fill DR.. Kealing's
shoes very acceptably. we refer to
that thorough scholar and popular
churchman, DR.. G. V. Roman, editor
of the National Medical Association
Journal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

The Union Headlight is growing
rapidly. The last issue contained ten
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

Notify the office nen you fail to get your
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
MATTER RATES.

scents per line for each insertion.
cent per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should he in the Office
not later than 8 "a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Children Crv
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a g O r IA
TO BUILD PUBLIC COMFORT
STATIONS FOR ELKS' MEETING
Committee Has Completed Plans For
Erection of 20-Dr. kiefer
Lends Assistance

The committee on public comfort
for the Elks' reunion. consisting Of
NJ b. O'Connor, chairman; c. Frank
Lyman and l. A. Walker. have been
in conference with Health Officer
Kiefer for several days and have
completed their plans for the erection
OF public comfort stations during con
ventlon week
DR.. Kieter has been of great as
sistance To the committee and his
hearty cooperation and professional
advice are much appreciated by the
Eiks
In addition to the erection of these
stations-theTe Will be 20--the com
mttee is 10 take care of the tired and
thirsty marchers and to see that they
are refreshed during the many hours
of the parade. The committee has
arranged to have several large motor
trucks, handsomely decorated. and
carrying lemonade. oatmeal water and
other soft drinks. patrol the line OF
march and cater To the wants of the
thousands of Elks who will furnish, in
the magnificent parade, one of the
most striking features of the conven-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Mrs. A. Il. r White has returned
from a three months stay in Los
Angeles.
r
Mr., and Mrs. &. j, Hump have re
turned from ak weeks trip 10
Florida. SUI
~
Mrs @. ogden Ellis No 80 Kirby
ave. west. gave "A luncheon aud bridge
party. Thursday
=
The Boylston club will give an in.
formal musicale i'm the residence OF
Mrs. Walter s Russell, Friday eve
ming.
The Acme Quality club will give an
informal dancing party. Friday eve
ming, In Odd Fellows temple Bethune
ave. and Brush-st
Miss Louie DAWSON violinist. and
Miss Ida Tavernier, pianist. OF the
American Conservatory OF Music
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
WARRANT FOR WOMAN THIEF.
3. 3. Selling Seeks Arrest of "Ellen
King" Who Stole Jewelry.

Detectives Dibble and Shepherd. of
Garfield station. obtained warrant,
Friday. against ELLEN King" profess
sional thief. whose speciality is TO get
employment as "A domestic, and take
the first opportunity of cleaning the
household out of jewelry and cash.
Attorney Bernard b. Selling, whose
residence was plundered OF about
$1,000 worth of jcwelry by the mys.
terious young woman, is the com.
plainant.
Two DAYS after leaving her Detroit
position. with the Selling iewelry. the
young woman was hired I'm Toledo
home on a Sunday, and ON Monday
evening. decamped with $4,000 worth
of Jewels. Since that time frequent
reports of her operations have been
reported to the Detroit police.
The detectives declare that they
have no definite trace OF her. and say
that the issuance OF the warrant is
merely matter OF precaution. 20 ex.
pCdite matters in case she is captured
In some other city.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

The social planned for Friday after
noon by the Woman's Relief corps
was postponed on account OF the
death OF the late II A. Backus
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

day evening. in the East Side Settle
ment house Mrs. 3. c. Whitney will
address the meeting at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
SI,IIO, 900 WAYNE COUNTY
REFUhDING BONDS.
ofnce OF the Board OF County Aud
itors. April 90. 1910

Office OF the Board of County Aud
, itors. April 20. 1910
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this office until 10 o'clock 4.
/ m. Central standard time. May fth
/ 1910. at which time they. VIII be
| opened for the purchase OF slll0.000
! Wayne County funding bonds. Said
/ bonds are OF the denomination OF $1,000
/ each, bear interest at the rate OF u
\ per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
! nually. VIII be dated May LIST. 1910. and
VIII mature In fifteen years. Principal
! and interest payable in lawful money
of the United states OF America at the
Wayne County Treasurer office. De-
| troit. Michigan or the fiscal agency OF
Wayne County In New York city.
| These bonds are issued in pursuance
OF resolution OF the Board OF Super
Visors OF Wayne County, adopted Octo-
| Der Goth. 1909. as provided In Act No.
! 1872. Public Acts of 1903, OF the State
1 OF Michigan.
Said bonds will be issued in coupon
! form. Proposals will be entertained
for the whole or any portion OF the
/ issue, but To proposal viii be consid /.
cred for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
! deposit in money or certified check for
three $50 per cent OF the amount or
/ tho bonds bid for as an evidence OF
good faith. Proposals must be en-
! dorsed Proposals for the purchase OF
/ Wayne County Re-tunding Bonds" and
/ addressed TO the Board OF County Aud
| itors. city OF Detroit. Wayne County.
/ Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
/ ton In Michigan. Wayne County has
/ an assessed valuation of S4O9.Sl773S
/ and bonded debt OF 100000. besides
/ this issue Detroit is the County seat
Further Information regarding this
issue will be furnished upon request o.
! the Board OF Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
! IS expressly reserved.
| OTTO G. GOESCHEL. Chairman,
Board of Supervisors. Wayne County.
| Michigan.
| CHAS. a BUHRER. Chairman.
Board OF Auditors, Wayne County,
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

faculty. contributed the musical num-
bers at The annual meeting OF the De
troit Federation OF Women's clubs, In
the Century building, Friday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice Cavanagn will be the
hostess TO party of young people,
Friday evening. at fve-hundred
party. in her home on Trumbull-ave.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers of CITY union. Kings
Daughters and Sons, will be held. Fri
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Children Trcthlnr-

Mrs Winslows Soothing SyrLp mas
been us Tor over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. u SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and Is
by Druggists in every part of the
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

catch phrases forming the titles. The
song You Furnish the Girl" was writ
ten by Paul Hoffrichter. the Detroit
postofIice employe who has written a
number of popular hits. and was sung
at the opening by John l.. Dickinson.
The various well.equipped depa, T.
ments in the store were thoroughly IN
spected and the tasteful arrangement
OF the household furniture for which
this firm is noted won the approval OF
the visitors. Every lady visitor was
given a rose as souvenir OF the occa-
sion.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
~&eMAcN3s.
= ~ sssssss q
Pyombt Sovyce
Courteous Treatment
Saturaay Specials

These Saturday furoe among
Detroit sensational
sainswere waking the realization that this store
here Tor because II oe o
e best merchandise money Will buy anywhere you'll ea
sooner or me
beowhere things you Come and get them
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Here is another bic clean-up OF tan,
black and novelty weave Jack
cts that formerly sold as high as
$40 We don't want them ~ on
n !, stock tool, Theyre yours 81. 0H
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

one OF the most successful spring
openings in the history of the sum
merheld a. Hecht store took place
Thursday when the big store at Nos.
1896 Michigan-ave. was thronged all
day with well.pleased visitors. A iine
orchestra played afternoon and even
ing and two OF the most popular num-
hers on the program proved 10 be the
march we Lead" and the baritone
song You Furnish the Girl, both or
which selections are dedicated TO sum
merHeld a. Hecht. whose firm name IS
thoroughly identified with the two
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
From the Mill TO the Man.
For You, Sir,
the Underwear
that Satisfies

Why not buy your Underwear
this spring from US and so enjoy
wearing the finest and best Tn
derwear in the country while
only paying common prices
Union Suits and separate gar
ments--in spring weight-siIk,
Isle and silk Isle. finest wool and
cotton.
Made in our own big mills at
Bay City by skilled Operatives
who know from long experience
how To fashion Underwear that
Ats neatly and comfortably.
All sizes always in stock for
men, boys and children Special
sizes promptly made 10 order.
Just come in and go over your
Underwear wants with us.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

day evening. in the East Side Settle
ment house Mrs. g. c. Whitney viii
address the meeting at o'clock.
The social planned for Friday after
noon by the Womans Relief corps
was postponed on account OF the
death OF the late II A. Backus.
Mrs. John S. Newberry has closed
her town residence and removed TO
her Crosse Pointe home for the sum
mer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
John Stoughton Newberry and child.
=
The marriage will be celebrated.
Saturday afternoon. at o'clock in the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church of Miss
Marie Clements. daughter Of Mrs. c.
II. Clements, To Ralph Richards Ham
blen. The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Rev. f. II. Pence, pastor of
the church. The bride will be attend
ed by Miss Irene Mcdonald, and the
groom by his brother, Louis w. Ham
blen.
Charming floral decorations in
which the white and gold Japanese
iris formed the motif, marked the
house wedding, Wednesday evening.
of Miss Alta Winston Poppleton,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Barclay Pop
pleton. TO Charles T Vinegar of
Iron Mountain. which took place in
the home of the brides mother, No.
1889 Woodward-ave The Rev. John
Britain Clark performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a beautiful
Cluny lace robe over white satin. her
, tulle veil was fastened with orange
blossoms. and she carried lunches OF
white lilacs and lilies. She was I'M
attended. Merrill Vinegar. acted as
best man. number OF out-of-town
relatives and friends were present at
the ceremony which was followed by
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Vinegar
have gone to the Pacific coast on
their wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn Will reside in Iron Mountain
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-08
OF Interest
to Women
To Overcome Difficulties En-
countered in Living with Moth
er-ln-law, Bride Should Assume
the Attitude Of a Guest-unre-
mltting Courtesy Makes Peace.

bride who has to live with her
complicated If she thinks herself as
a guest who is making long visit. II
may be forlorn feeling at times. but
1t has the merit of preventing assump-
tion or undue familiarity on her part
and will save many an attack of heart
sickness or irritation.
1t is a tradition that to live with
her mother-in-law is difficult matter
for a young married woman. Because
she Is at home during the day, trifies
constantly arise which she must ig-
more or control. as the case may be.
If she takes the attitude of being, not
a daughter of the house, but a guest,
willing to add her quota to the enter
tainment and to be generally courte-
Gus, many small matters will be kept
from her, for formal situation is Gre
ated and there will be a "thus-far-
and-no-farther" atmosphere that is
easier to live in than the constant
friction that sometimes exists in such
households.
in-law might as well recognize first as
last that she cannot entertain her
friends as she would if she were in
her own home. Her mother-in-law
may be cordial, but the young woman
will find that conditions are not as
she would have them, and from her
point of view the entertainment will
ba q foi1ura formal dipnar NOV ho
eminently successful where an infor-
NAL luncheon would not succeed
Her mother-in-law may receive
from her the same tactful courtesy
that the girl would practice toward
any older woman in whose house she
might be a welcome guest. But by
keeping to the guest and hostess atti-
tude the girl assumes nothing, and is
therefore neither hurt nor disappoint-
ed when little things are not as she
would have them. In the house of a
friend she would not expect her own
ideas to be followed and the house of
her mother-in-law can only be that,
save in exceptional instances.
Unremitting courtesy and slight
formality will make for peace and
comfort with both daughter and moth
er-in-law. 1t is not well to go con-
stantfy from room to room so that
privacy becomes impossible for either
For few days this would not matter
but when months and years are to be
lived together such trifes as respect
ing each others rights and privacy
become highly important Rosanna
Schuyler, in New York Telegram.