davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
REV. eATHlNes, OF TEXAS.
Secretary of State

Rev. ]. H. Gathings, the Superin-
tendent of Missions of the General
Baptist State Convention of Texas,
was in Nashville on Tuesday of this
week. He spent the day at the Bap-
fist headquarters with such we'll
known divines as Revs. c. H. Clark,
T. ]. Townsend, VIM. Beckham, Jas.
Slaughter, w. S. Ellington and others.
He was here, so It's said to look
after some needed mission work in
his home state. Rev. j. H. Gath
ings if from Austin, Texas, and is
serving a constituency of 10000
Baptists in the Lone Star State.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
DEATHS.

Thomas Watson, Oil McCampbell,
21 years.
Calvin Walker Jones, 2137 Four
teenth avenue, North, 35 years.
Martha Summer, 413 Hamilton ave-
nue., "a years.
Grub Baker, II miles Murfreesboro
Pike, 55 years
John Haywood, City Hospital.
VIM. McLemore, City Hospital, 20
years
Will Martin, 1922 North Sixth
street, 81 years.
Geo. Wherry, $40 Sycamore street,
"a years.
Infant of Cynthia Wright, 80
Green street.
Henry Anthony, 900 Overton street,
65 years.
Johnnie Harlan, Pitcher avenue, 81
years.
Bessie Hamilton, SIC Fifth avenue
South, % years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
WILL ERECT NEW PARK FOR
COLORED PEOPLE,.

Norfolk, Va.-(SpeciaD-M. VIM
H. Thorogood, one of Norfolk's
(Va.) progressive colored men,
has purchased plat of land at
Ocean View, and will erect thereon
in the near future a pavilion and 9th
err amusements for coIored people.
The site is an ideal one and will
make a splendid amusement park. 1t
is reached by the Bay Shore Termi-
nal line. The property is on the
east side of York street and has a
depth of 245 feet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
A. B. S. CLUB.

On April 18th the A. B. S. Club
met at the residence of Miss Willie
Stones, of 1926 Eleventh avenue,
North. Miss Anna Mayberry pre-
sided over the meeting The mem
bers present responded to roll call
with quotations. Misses Annie M.
Goodloe and Amanda Trotter were
made members of the club. After
business the time was spent in a So
cial way, An ice-course was served.
Miss Myra Stones was the guest of
the club. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Jno. Caruthers, of 1913
Fourteenth avenue, North, on April
Goth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
CITY ITEMS


Mr.. Ernest E. Brown, of 1115 First
avenue, South, left the city Monday
night, April 4, for Butler, Pa, where
he will spend the summer Before
he starts on his return to Nashville
he will visit Chicago, Cincinnati and
St. Louis.
Mrs. Chas. Donnor, of Evanston,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Oyerton, of 512 South Fourth street,
East Nashville.
Mrs. j. L. Overton, of East Side,
who suffered a general nervous break
down, has completed a course Of
baths and electric treatment at the
Rock City Sanitarium, East Side,
and reports being greatly benefited.
Mrs. Mary Hatcher, of Joliet,
ILL.,, after visit of two months with
her brother, Mr.. John Brown, of ga
Webster street, left last Saturday for
Louisville, KY, accompanied by Mrs.
Sophronia Brown, who will spend a
few weeks with her sons.
Mrs. Lula Shute, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sledge.
Mr.. Richard Davis has returned
from Chicago, where he spent several
weeks.
Miss Pearl D. Brooks, of the Hard
ing road, spent Sunday visiting at
Franklin.
Rev. DR.. William Beckham will
lecture to the B. Y. P. U. of the
First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue
North, Sunday, 18th, at p. m.
The Southern Magazine, published
in Chattanooga, is out in volume 1, No.
8, for the month of April The peri
odical, while only 16 pages, is brim
full of matter of interest to the read
ing public. In the front appears a
cut of Rev. r. H. Boyd, D. D., LII.
D., with short sketch and lots Of
articles from various authors.
Rev. VIM. Beckham, D. D., the
Field Secretary, came in Tuesday
from an extended trip covering
every section of the United States.
Rev. N. H. Plus, d. D., the Super
intendent of the Teacher Training
Course for the Baptists, left last
Saturday for Alabama, Georgia and
Louisiana for a two months stay
He will speak at the commencement
for his Alma Mater, Leland Univers-
ity, New Orleans, in May.
Mr.. Isaiah Hopkins, janitor Of
Warner School, who has been sick,
is improving slowly.
MIR. ]. W. Phillips, of Bigger, Ark,
was in the city this week attending
business. He was closing the estate
of Mary Taylor, his mother-in-law,
who died last week.
The "Ould Deestrick Skule" (Old
District School) will be presented at
Salem A. M. e. Church, Monday eve
ming. April 18th, 1910, at s o'clock
p M, under the direction of ]. R..
Robinson. Admission, 10 cents. D.
A. Graham, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
A SPRING POEM.

Have you heard our Glee Club sing
One of her gorgeous songs?
Have you heard their voices ring
While the days are growing long
This is a season for singing,
While the flowers are blooming;
We can hear the birds voice ringing
While the spring lovers are spoon
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
NAsHvILuE's POPULATION 1a1o.

NAsHVlLuE's POPULATION 1910.
The Board of Trade, in order to as
sist in securing a correct census of
the City of Nashville, earnestly calls
your attention to the following proc
lamatiOn of the President of the
United States.
We appeal to your civic pride to
carefully read and be governed by
its advice and urge your neighbor to
do likewise. If you are overlooked
by the enumerator telephone the
Board of Trade, Main 422.
The Proclamation.
Whereas by the Act of Congress
approved July 2, 1909, the Thirteenth
Decennial Census of the Unied States
is to be taken, beginning on the IF
teenth day of April, nineteen hundred
and ten; and
whereas correct enumeration of
the population every ten years is re-
quired by the Constitution of the
United States for the purpose of de-
termining the representation of the
several States in the House of Rep
resentatives; and
Whereas it is of the utmost i'm
porance to the inteststs of all the peo-
pie of the United States that this
census should be a complete and ac-
curate report of the population and
resources of the country:
Now, therefore, |, William How
ard Taft, President of the United
States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that, under the act
aforesaid, it is the duty of every per-
son to answer all questions on the
census schedules applying to him
and the family to which he belongs,
and to the farm occupied by him or
his family, and that any adult refus-
ing to do so is subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the census is
to secure general statistical infor-
nation regarding the population and
resources of the country, and replies
are required from individuals only in
order to permit the compilation of
such general statistics. The census
has nothing to do with taxation, with
army or jury service, with the COM
pulslon of school attendance, with
the regulation of immigration, or
with the enforcement of any national
state, or local law or ordinance, nor
can any person be harmed in any way
by furnishing information required
There need be no fear that any dis
closure will be made regarding any
individual person or his affairs. For
the due protection of the rights and
interests of the persons furnishing
information every employee of the
Census Bureau is prohibited, under
heavy penalty, from disclosing any
information which may thus come to
his knowledge.
| therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons to answer promptly, COM
pletely, and accurately all inquiries
addressed to them by the enumera-
tors or other employees of the Cen
sus Bureau and thereby to contribute
their share toward making this great
and necessary public undertaking a
success
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
fifteenth day of March, A. D one
thousand nine hundred and
ten, and of the Independ-
(SEAL) ence of the United States
of America the one hun
dred and thirty-fourth.
VIM. H. TAFT.
BY the President:
P. G. Knox,
Secretary of State.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15

The National Baptist Review, the
mouthpiece and official organ of the
Home Mission and Publishing
Boards, will also espouse the ca use
OF the National Baptist Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE
CARRIED IN THE REVIEW.

First, General ReViews-Composed of
editorials, editorial comments and
UNCONVENTIONAL questions.
Second, Pastoral Reylews-Contribu-
tons OF interesting nature from
successful pastors.
Third, fiOmlletiC Reviews Interesting
homiletical writings and sermoniz-
ing.
Fourth, Sunday-SChOOI Reviews Which
is devoted to superintendent and
teachers and the work of the
Teacher Training Service.
Fifth, Educational RevewS-W What the
universities, colleges, academies
and high schools are doing in the
religious world.
Sixth. Missionary ReViewS-A list of the
State and Territorial Conventions,
the time and place of their next
annual meeting; the names and
addresses of the presidents and
secretaries and the reports from
the missionaries on the field.
Seventh, Publication Reviews-Com-
ments on books, magazines and
newspapers. Special attention to
the religious publications, with
what they contain of interest to
UNCONVENTIONAL workers.
These seven departments will be
kept up for the benefit of the
readers of all good literature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
ENHANCEMENT.
Continued from Page ~

earnestness and zeal. He handled
his discourse in such way as to
make a special appeal to the gradua-
ting students and the audience alike,
making wonderful impression upon
all. All in all, this baccalaureate
sermon, which had been looked for
ward to, proved to be one of the
most important occasions in all of
the exercises of the week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
EDUCATIONAL.
Continued from Page ~

VCOntInued from Page J.
ity he has few, if any, superiors
among the race.
The Taylor party includes Prof.
James E. Baker, principal of War
ner Institute, and w. P. Martin, fl
nancial solicitor This tour will end
with big educational rally, April II,
at the Lea Avenue Christian church.
1t is urged that each member, to-
gether with all friends be present on
this occasion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
MARRIAGES.

Durrant Lester and Bette Miller.
Buddie Young and Macon Frazier.
Nose Hall and Katie May Graves.
Andrew Thomas and Rotsa Louise
Mason.
David Johnson and Jennie Galloway.
Marshall Thompson and Gertrude
Crayton.
George Crawley and Matte Lou
Oglesby.
John Thomas and Maggie Stone.
Bess Shivers and Sally Tally,
Charlie Barnes and Lille Maud
Gains.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15

Vanderbilt does not compare
With P. H. in the art of singing,
There is music in the air,
In our ears we hear it ringing.
A. M. WILLIAMS,
T. P. H. S.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

WOODwARD-AVE. BAPTIST Church
DIR. Fixes will preach Sunday morn
ing at 1890 In the Woodward-ave:
Baptist church on The Confessional"
Baptism in the evening at 7:15.
FIRST UNITARIAN Church, Wood
ward-ave. and Edmund,p l Rev. Eu.
Shipper M %,nsssT .er sInes 4
II Subject: Power Through Limita-
ton" Young Peoples meeting. $3.50 p.
m Mr.. Left Huseby. Of Ann Arbor.
will speak The public cordially IN.
vited
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Rev J. Percival Huget. pastor.
Morning service. 1880 o'clock. sermon,
Personal Religion" Evening. 1880
o'clock, Dragged Net. and the sorted
Erish Mems class at 1915 o'clock.
Rev Paul Kozielek will speak on The
Tide of Twentieth Century lmmigra-
ton" -
JEFFERsoN-AvE, PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Jefferson ana hixsra
school. 10 a. IN. Regular service III a.
m theme. "Minimummites" vesper
service, %. m. Mr. Barr will deliver
the second OF the series OF stereopu.
con lectures on, THE Passion Pay.
iec tur "The second greatest Thing in the
World" All are cordially Invited
Take Jefferson or Trumbull cars.
FORT-ST. PRESB T Il X A "
eHtiRGH- ort-and Third sts.--Ed-
ward II. Pence. pastor. Sunday SER
vices, 1890 and 1870. Morning smp.
Evening Eve subject, THE HOLY CITY.
Music-Morning "Magnifcat In nat.
1Ruck): ''Deliver Us. q God, CRACK.
er). evening musical service, oaurs
Holy City"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Another Proof that
Tolstoy Was a Poseur
10 Wrcts Q Protest Against Hang
n jRp To Be Published After
= He Death.
n1iyiduals; that legal murders are

uas that legal murders heous and revolving as the taking
Ehnman life in hatred greed
this consistent for he has written burning words OF denun
n against the shedding Of blood in the OF patriotism
What right Christian nation send its people forth to take the
M q their brothers with whom they have quarrel at al2
m With such questions these has Toy laid bare the horrible absurd
no
true it, that capital punishment immoral cruel
~ absurd.
cheapens M it Of its acredn gives the weak and
vicious justification killing gain
hours after the that framed this protest against hang
puess hand that held it. DR. Crppen hung
London.
this Of the horrors of hanging the boodtht of the
a by Tostoy Of the evils which the best
Hi Of times.
age right believing that the effective against
|1rl1ol punshment does not need forcing.
Gradually society drawing barbsm Compare the
1T punishable by death years
the this revolving today
the hope that the day of the hangman pass
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

few dollars at seed time. Some
times his opposition took the form or
sullen mutterings. Sometimes 1t went
so far as an attempt TO destroy the
machine. In those days he got 80
cents q day and his board. swung
cradle all day. mauled rails, or ripped
new ground. Today he does not work
so hard and gets from two to four
times as much fer his labor Former
" his family ate old-time middling
meat and corn bread with coffee as
special Sunday treat. Today his
table would put TO shame the rations
of the mansion house OF the early
days.
Man can scarcely turn but he
finds something for which TO thank
the American inventor. Whenever he
buys anything, from house TO pen
ell, lie finds that the inventor has low
cred its cost. Every time he steps on
street car he must pay mental trib-
ute TO the inventors who enabled him
to ride so cheaply, so comfortably. and
so quickly. The elevator that carries
him 10 the fifth story OF the apart
ment house and to the tenth story or
the office building has made those
structures possible. Even the city
where he gains bis livelihood might
never have been more than village
but for the railroads which came that
way.
The news of the world comes to
| him promptly because the inventor
has made it possible, and the light by
which he reads his paper is the child
of some inventors brain. The books
through which he has gained his edu-
cation and his culture were placed
within his reach by the inventor. And
so 1t Is with everything-the clothes
he wears, the food he eats, the place
| I'm which he lives, the work he does,
the books he reads, the news he gets,
the comforts he enjoys and aspires
! to-all are affected by what the inven-
tor has done Cor mankind.
| Investigations made by congress In
| 1891 led to the conclusion that the
| average mechanic was then getting
| twice as much wage as in 1910. He Is
now getting twice as much as he was
| I'm 1891. II will therefore be seen that
| wages have practically quadruplef
since the age of labor-saving machin-
cry dawned in America. Statician
Powers OF the Twelfth Census, declar-
ed that the $25,000.000 900 Of national
wealth added between 1890 and 1900
represents a greater saving than all
OF the people of the continent were
able 10 save from the day that Column
bus landed on American shores down
TO the outbreak Of the Civil war He.
further asserted that 1t represented
houses, buildings, tools, machinery,
clothes. and means Of transportation
/ of greater value than the savings or
the human race from Adam TO the
Declaration OF Independence.
Monday-The Future.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

require the population OF the entire
globe to give us 100,000,0 900 work
men In our factories.
Even our dinner tables have been
affected by the inventor. One may
find on the dinner table the products
OF the whole world-grapes from New
York, bananas from Central America
oranges from Florida, raisins from
California, nuts from Europe, figs
from Asia, linen from England, ivory
from Africa-most Of 1t made possible
by improved methods of transporta-
ton. Not only this, but summer
delicacies may be served In winter.
and the winters good things kept
over for summer The cold storage
warehouses OF the United States are
said to contain $4,000 100000 worth
OF products every year. great pro
portion of which are food products
awaiting the demands of the Ameri
can kitchen.
Railroad transportation probably
has done more to influence the hab
Its OF life Of the American people
than any other one thing. II not only
has been great agency In the de
velopment OF the nation, but for pur
poses Of commerce 1t has made every
man in this vast empire a next-door
neighbor TO every other man. The
Washingtonian may buy pair OF
shoes from Brockton as cheaply as II
he walked across the street to the
factory. A New Yorker may buy a
bag Of -four from a Minneapolis mil
as advantageously as IL he went &c
N mil tC h4tl h a.. 4
under the spout. The American trans
portation system has been worked Out
so thoroughly that the cost of the
transportation rarely enters into the
price which the consumer pays for
the things he buys at retail For his
clothes he pays the same price wheth.
er he buys them 10 the town where
they are manufactured or a thousand
miles away. His steak and his bread
cost no more at the point where he
buys them than they cost In Chicago
and Minneapolis. His books are the
same price In the city where they are
printed as at the other side OF the
continent.
The rates OF transportation prevail.
ing today may be higher than Is justi-
fed, but when compared with rates
which prevailed before the existence
Of the railroads they seem very low
In the early history Of the country i;
was no unusual thing to pay from 20
to 80 cents a ton per mile for the
transportation OF freight. Today the
average ton OF freight in the United
States is hauled a full mile for less
than one cent.
Labor was at one time bitterly op-
posed TO the labor-saving machine
The inventor was looked upon as an
enemy who would take from the la
borers children the very bread which
they ate. The textile workers In the
days OF Kay and Arkwright would
have destroyed every machine such
men brought out. Even In our own
country the dawning Of the age of
agricultural machinery aroused the
agricultural laborer TO high pitch
OF Indignation. He saw In 1t move
ment TO deny him a part In the har-
vest operations. or a chance 10 earn
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.


think about it." That's about the
only trade these kind of stores
get.
Another haberdasher in New
York. MR.. LOUIS HE I L :
BRONER, of the Weber & He'll
broner Company, is not disposed
to wait for this kind of trade
he wants to be up and doing.
So HIS FIRM ADVERTISES.
His idea is that people will re-
member his chain of stores when
ever they want anything in his
line-IF HE EEPS ON
TELLING THEM WHAT HE
HAS TO SELL.
His idea works out all right.
too, for he has nine stores in diff
ferent parts of the city. and each
store is busy and creating for it
self special trade in the section
where it is located.
The haberdasher who does not
use newspaper publicity, who has
not the courage to practice some
self-denial while acquainting the
public with his business and get
ting it's confidence, resorts to all
sorts of methods to attract atten-
tion-using now and then haring
signs announcing special sales
and never making any Roadway
any impression.
There are business houses in
all communities that just exist
and that's all. How they do it,
nobody knows. What they would
do by building up faith in their
stores through HONEST AID.
VERTISING is illustrated by
those stores in every community
that do advertise and whose
names are identified with the
progress of the communities in
which they live.
The w Der & Heilbroner
business, which commenced TO
A RTISE PERSISTENT
LY fifteen months ago, HAS
GROWN STEADILY in the
public's confidence and is meet
ing its just reward in the shape
of a very pronounced success.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
IN EVERY Blu SIN Z S S is
TRAVELLED QUICKER BY
THE STEAM ENGINE OF
ADVERTISING.
{ To be continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
From Another Point of View

link those chemists wouds mess
e show
III Judge
man who shot calmly library
@Hnary fate
M ovens having recount
.Dfng hereo . visit
>0ut mixed up with the announcement
~ election candidates..
fr<y iuss are fading says be-
MEAN majority
police think they FIRST class
) no and third class postonces
apparently faces in the piano
4qerbs Tor 10 now the only daily in Do
U11t The take ada
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WITH THE WHISPERS.

At the annual turkey" game played
Monday night. there were seven tables
la pay. The prizes. consisting OF
turkey 10 each OF the highest three
players. were won by III. h. simmons
w. / Bloom, and +. l.. Miller. The
plus scores follow:
II B. simmons. 10; w; |. Bloom. 10:
c. F. Bielman 10; J. T.. Koran, l3; g.
f Fox, 49, II. d. Marks. II j. A.
Burbank. 10; + A. Osborn, n Wy
ma, Z: T u. Balkwill, s. F. h. w
Bright. 5; II. y. Alice, average.
Plus scores were as follows at the
Saturday matinee:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. F.. J. Memo and Mrs. c. +. Niles,
la.
Mrs. c. Bazine and Thomas Watson.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs A. d. Dresbacn and J. w. NC
Causey. "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
CONGREGATIONA

personal Religion" will be discussed
in the pulpit OF the First church sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock by the
pastor. the Rev j. Percival Huget, and
i'm tn. evening. Mr.. Huget's topic will
be Dragged Net and the Sorted Fish.
The mems class will be addressed at
1915 O'Clock by the Rev. Paul Kozielek
on THE Tide of Twentieth Century I'm
migration 4"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
tNIVERsAI.IsT.

Sunday morning In the Church OK
Our Father, the members Of that con-
gregatioI Will hold service known az
THE Family Service" when members
OF families all sit together am join In
a service Of prayer and music suitable
to old and young. The Rev. Lee s. Nc
Collester will speak on The Holy
Family 4 New Ideal" In the even
ing DR. McCollester Will give the third
lecture in the series on Dante's Divine
Comedy" 10 which the public Is invited.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

picture the full eff
feet Of his work
upon the lives OF
the people, ind
vidually and col
lectively. We know
that the econom-
lists attribute tw
I b tr d S of the
wealth of this ma
ton to the crea-
tons OF American
inventive genius.
We also know that
there Is not an in
dividual SO remote
from the centerS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

The Full Gospel mission. OF which
the Rev A. Sorrenson. Is pastor. will
hold Sunday school at o'clock. Sum
day afternoon. with a gospel meeting
at 3, and another at 1880 o'clock. Reg
ular meetings are held Wednesday and
Friday evenings and bible study FRI
day afternoon.