davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

such a deep interest, even after they
leave the school room.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church has
kindly opened its doors for these meet.
ings, and already two meetings have
been held. Every Friday at 8 D. m.
these teachers, after toiling in the
school room, meet the children and
give two hours of real hard work to the
children. North Nashville is up and
dong. Rev. j. G. Fields is using
every opportunity and every means to
do his part Of the work of upnfting
our people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OI
SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Spruce
Street Baptist Church met with sister
Burrows, Friday, Nov. II, at 3 o'clock.
TIE members were invited to a beau
tifully decorated table where a tempt
ing menu was served in elegant style.
The club Is progressing nicely. All
of the members Of the church are in
vited to meet with the club each
week.
MRS. ADELLA MITCHELL Pres.
MISS MAUD JOHNSON. Sect.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
DAVIDSON CO. TEACHERS MEET.

The Davidson County Colored
Teachers held their regular monthly
meeting in the county court room last
Saturday.
MIR. r. H. Brown, presiding. Prim-
airy arithmetic was intelligently
taught by Mrs Pinky Bumbry. Prof.
Hamn discussed Denton's primary
in reading. The teachers were much
interested in his talk. Prof. Erwin
and Watson of the city schools spoke
encouragingly of the work. Prof. w.
c. Anderson, County Superintendent,
demonstrated with a beautiful ma
chine the subject of astronomy and
geography with special reference to
the relative movements of the sun,
moon and planets.
Program for December 10:-Prim-
airy reading, Mrs. Ella Thompson;
Geography, W. P. Irwin; Song by
Fisk Quartet; Address, Pres. Gates,
of Fisk University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
LAvERcNE NOTES.

The Rev. A. ]. Parker was sent
back to serve another year.
Mrs. Villa Cole spent several days
last week with Ler sick mother.
Mrs. Mary Duke spent Sunday with
Mrs John Nelson.
Mrs. Martha Hibbett is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Charlie Goodman, a member
of Lodge 1905 had the misfortune of
falling and Citing his leg broken
last Tuesday
Mr. Allen mclaughlin spent Sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norvel visited
here Sunday.
DR.. Rice was the guest of Miss
Georgia Davis Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MEHARRYITES LISTEN TO SCIEN-
TlFIC SERMON.

Among the good messages brought
to us since the opening of school the
or eat sermon delivered by DIR. Du-
bose, Editor of the Epworth Era had
its place in the front rank It was
the means of showing the value Of
religion in its true sense. in narrat-
ing on the spiritual race of man, the
able speaker touched on the scientific,
ethica.. and aesthetic side Of the ques-
ton. In summing up the speaker
Numbered out the following: The re
ligion of the Jews has made Jew,
the religion of the Greeks has made
a Greek but the religion of Jesus
Christ makes a man"
At 300 O'Clock Sunday 10Th inst.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will conduct a great meeting
at the auditorium when some of their
prominent speakers will be present.
At p. m the same evening DR.. M.
c. B. Mason, Secretary of the Freed
mans Aid Society, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will deliver one of his famous ad-
dresses in aid Of that institution. The
public is very cordially invited to
these meetings.
Mr. g. c. Fowkles, Phi. c. of the class
OF 1910, who passed the Tenn. Board
of Pharmacy during the past year has
recently passed the Alabama Board
The steam heating apparatus Of the
George w. Hubbard Hospital has
been completed and satisfactory
tested on last Saturday. This plant
was furnished by the American Radia-
tor Co., and the work of installation
was done by John Mogan, of Nashville,
the trick and concrete work of the
boiler house was done by Norman
Rhodes.
DR.. c. V. Roman, professor, dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
leaves for Austin, Tex, where he de-
livers an address before the Lone
Star Medical Association. The doctor
will return via Tuskegee and will
be absent for about two weeks.
The junior medical class had its
first examination in medical chemistry
under DR.. w. E. Grey, this is the sub
jects which tests the ability Of the
juniors as to their fitness to finish
their course in four years.
The internes at Mercy Hospital are
doing signal work, preparatory to
their removal to the new hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
"a GREAT PLAN UNFoLDED."

The public is cordially invited to
attend special eleven o'clock services
of Pleasant Green Baptist Church on
Sunday, November 20, 1910, at which
the Great Plan of the Various
Neighborhood Circles" which are be-
ing held each week, will be unfolded
by Prof. H. L. Keith, superintendent
Of Manual Training Of Public Schools,
assisted by other members of the
charter, Misses G. s. Bailey, L. B.
Coleman, M. A. Frazier. Don't fan
to come to see what Great Plans
these kind teachers have mapped out
for our children, in whom they feel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
THE PALMS MIDDAY LUNCH.

In keeping with the increased de
mand of uptown people with limited
time for lunch, and to whom prompt
and quick service means so much,
The Palms, the popular Creamery and
Delicatessen parlor, has inaugurated
steamboat, quick service lunch
from IL to for the small price of
10 cents. The menu consists OF soup,
roast beef, vegetables, ETC., which
will be served in Dairy Lunch style.
Come early or late, you will be
promptly served just the same.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

itual. One confession was made and
every one seemed filled with the
SPIRIT
The Bible study class continues I'm
der the careful instruction of DR.. w
5. Ellington. Let every citizen at
tend this class on Wednesday nights
from Z to 8 o'clock. Tuition free.
Next Sunday there will be a real old
Fashioned covenant meeting at the
rooms beginning at three o'clock. Re
on hand!!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
ORDERS TAKEN FOR FRUIT CAKE

Any one desiring to have their fruit
cakes baked for Christmas apply at
1O44 Edgehill avenue. will be
pleased to take your order for Fruit
Cake, No. 1, or 3.
MRS. A. L. CARUTHERS,
1914 Edgehill avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
RETURN HOME.

Mrs Emma BOstick and little son,
Join, Jr., who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Bailey on the
Brick Church Pike and her friend,
Mrs Minnie Thompson, 204 Eighth
street, has returned to their home
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Bostick's friends
of this city have lost no time in MAX
ing it pleasant for her during her Wis
it. Mrs Bostick left Friday night
500 p. M.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Firston Mckinley Moody and Ella
Gooch.
John Staley and Virgie Vaughn.
Mason Woods and Mary Baines.
Boyd Anderson and Chattie M. Tur-
ner.
Curtis Scales and Mary N. Beas-
ley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MARRIAGES.

Robert Herbert and Emma Jane
Caruthers.
Fred Carl and Emma Smith.
Green Baoley and Sallie Hodge
Ed Robinson and Mattie Dunavant
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
UNION.

The Missionary and Educational
Union will hold it's quarterly meeting
Friday afternoon, December 2, at
Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, at $3.50
o'clock.
Song by the Juvenile Choir
Scripture reading -. Mrs. McGavock
song .................. $3.50. Union
Prayer ....... Mrs. Clara James
song .......... ............. Choir
Bible Lesson ..............
........... Mrs. Florence Burnett
Report of National Convention.
Mrs. e. M. Lawrence, M. H.
Flowers.
Report Of Auxiliaries ........
NIGHT sEsSIoN-7:SO P. M.
song ................... Choir
Scripture Reading Rev j. c. Fields
Song $3.50. -. Fifth Avenue Choir
Invocation $50. Rev. A. M. Phillips
Welcome address. Mrs. j. H. Mnrdix
Paper, Missions Mr.. J. w. Devices
Duet ..................
Mrs. K. Campbell and Mr.. A. L.
Skye.
Sermon $50. Rev. G. N. Dickerson
Solo ...............M Mrs. A. L. Skye
ADDRESS ..................
Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Supt Missions
Remarks, collection, benediction 49,.
Master of CEREMONIES, Rev. ]. H.
Lawrence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
SPOKANE LUCKY

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
hlLO, Nov. II. 49, The schooner
spokane went ON the reef at the
entrance to the harbor of Hilo last
Thursday evening. she remained
fast only for about half an hour,
however, and managed to get clear
by her own efforts, and owing to the
favorable weather conditions IT is
considered certain that no damage
was done.
The Spokane came from the Sound
with a load of lumber, consigned to
llackfeld & Co. Her former skipper,
Captain Jameson, died since the yes
sci was last in this port, and her
present master, Captain Simpson, had
not visited Ili,o for the past twenty
eight years.
Luckily there was hardly any
wind at the time the Spokane went
ON the reef, and she therefore mere
~ slid on very gently and did not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
HIl0 REPUBLICANS
TALKING 1T OVER

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, Nov. 1.-THE Republican
ratification meeting which took
place at the Armory last Thursday
evening was not particularly brill
liant success, at least not in point
of view of attendance. Only a few
of the elected candidates showed up,
and the majority of the audience was
composed of young people, who evil
IDENTIFY came mainly to enjoy the
dan ing. However, in staying away
the voters evideisly considered that
they had done their full duty ut the
polls, which was undoubtedly true.
The candidates, on the other hand,
could not be greatly blamed for en-
joying nights lest after the
strenuous labors of the campaign.
The meeting started with con-
cert by the Hilo band, which did eX-
cellently and this was followed by
some selections by Hawaiian Or
chestra, while some of the young
people danced. At about $3.50 o'clock
John Kealoha, who acted as presid-
ing officer, gathered together the few
candidates who had shown up, and
started the meeting proper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
.LYMER Matinee
Brief BUT BREEZY

Judge Lymer's matinee at police
station this morning continued for less
than hall hour owing to number
Of contiruances granted the several
defendants represented by their attor.
neys.
+. i. Lord who Is claimed to have
disregarded the prescribed rules Of the
road IN the manipulation of his auto
mobile was given further continu.
ancc until Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday morning, Joe Ferraji
will present himself at police court
where Judge Lymer has promised to
pronounce sentence upon him. Fer.
rail- has been found guilty OF appro-
y'iatlng funds to the amount of sl2
the prop rty Of another person.
This defendant was sentenced TO
six months upon a charge of embez.
element at the Circuit Court this
morning.
Wednesday will also probably de
termine the status of Yamashlro a
Japanese woman who is alleged 20
have committed assault and battery
upon Hawaiian woman named Wal.
nui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
ALL HAIL The Hen,

So common and so individually I'M
inspiring is the American hen that we
rarely give her due need of praise for
the great part that she takes in fur
nishing the food products of the ma
ton. The following figures, taken
from Il Western poultry Journal, show
that in giving honor for industry and
usefulness we ought to take of our
hats to the American hen:
In 1909 the poultry products mar
keted in the United States aggregated
value of 100000, 900, which is $l19,-
100000 in excess of the entire gold
output of the country for the last ten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
WEED NABS FISH PEDDLER

Fred Weed, a special officer con-
nected in clerical capacity with the
police department, made an import
ant capture this afternoon.
Weed succeeded In placing under
arrest Japanese named Otano, who
is charged with having engaged in the
sale of fish at "A place other than one
of the authorized and recognized FISH
markets operated under the jurisdic-
ton of the Territorial Board OF
Health.
A determined stand is being taken
by the police against the discriminate
sale of fish by Chinese and japanese.
The arrest made by Officer Weed to-
day marks the commencement of a
campaign that will result in protect
ing the public against the possible
purchase of contaminated fish and
other commodities,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
KUH|O'SLUAU
GRAND SUCCESS

pualcilani tThe nowery wreath of
hcavenD. the beautiful home OF Prince
aud Princess kalanianaole at Waiki-
XII. was tie scene Of festivities last
Saturday afternoon, when II grand
luau was given for he benefit of the
Republican workers, who were in
strumental in making the recent cam
paign a success for the Republican
party.
Prince Kulro, the Delegate, and his
charming wife, the Princess Kalani-
anaole, received the guests in their
usual hearty manner, which, at
once placed all callers at their ease.
The Princess was charniingly atten-
tive to all guests and saw to II that
they were escorted TO their seats,
which were arranged under the trees
of this beautiful home.
The luau had been arranged for
one hundred and fifty guests but the
arrivals far exceeded that number and
the Delegate Immediately arranged
for all who came. More tables were
placed and laulaus and other lla-
waiian delicacies placed on them for
the people
Large electric lights were suspend
ed from the branches of the trees, for
II was known that the luau would ex-
tend into the night.
At the conclusion of the feast those
who had partaken of the Delegates
hospitality, thanked him and his wife
for the good things they had enjoyed.
and departed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
ADMIRAL HARDER
HERE ON VISIT

Continued from Page ~
civil and military and naval, could
not be given.
At this time Admiral Harder was
In command of the Asiatic station
and his fleet was practically all in
Cavite, Just across the bay from Ma
Mia, the Charleston being the flag
ship of the squadron.
1t is called the "bamboo fleet" in
the navy, this small number of fight
ing ships in the Far East, but the
officer in command of the bamboo
fleet showed himself much bigger
man than the one who headed the
big sixteen on that occasion.
The men of the smaller fleet had
been coming ashore all the time, but
when the great talk and discussion
arose at the time the battleships ar.
rived, Harder sent his own medical
men to Manila TO examine oondl-
lions and look into the situation
with the Bureau of Health, which
Is in charge of Captain Victor G..
IIeiser of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice.
Their report was that there was
absolutely no danger to the men In
coming, provided they ate nothing
but well-cooked food during the time
they We're on shore, and on this re-
port the commander of the Asiatic
squadron allowed his men shore lib
erty, as usual, while those on the
big ships stayed on board their yes
sells the entire time they were in
Manila waters before sailing for
China and Japan.
This action on Rear. Admiral Har-
ber's part won for him warm place
in the hearts of Manilans, and he is
most certain of the warmest of warm
welcomes at any time he goes to the
Pearl City OF the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
AUTO H|TSCAR,
0CCUP ANTS HURT

There was painful auto accident
late Saturday afternoon. w. II.
DrummOnd, while driving down King
street, accompanied by Miss TER, Il
Palama nurse, smashed into an Ala
kea street car. The impact was SO
severe that both occupants of the
auto were thrown over the front of
the machine, Miss TER passing
through the glass front, sustaining
a number of bad cuts about the face.
She was otherwise uninjured. but
was taken to the Queens Hospital.
where the cuts were dressed.
Drummond got OFF with few
bruises, and is considered lucky, tax
ing into &c ,ount the nature of the
accident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14

years.
When II Is taken into consideration
that these figures on poultry represent
only the products marketed II can
readily be seen that the entire poultry
products of the nation would run into
fabulous figures. II is estimated that
American farmers and other poultry
raisers consume. three times as many
eggs and fowls as they sell, and If
that be the case the total value of
poultry products would be $2,4OOO OO,-
600.
The lumber sold annually in this
country is valued at $780, 100000, or
Sl00,OOO,OOO less than the poultry
products marketed. Hog sales are the
same as those of lumber, and cotton
sales amount to S4O0,OoO,0OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
WEEK OF PRAYER
BEGAN YESTERDAY
Central Union Church Draws
Attention to Program of
Devotion,

This Is the Week of Prayer, to
which the Central Union church cal
endar draws attention as follows:
The men of the world are thank.
ing God and praying together this
week as follows:
Sunday. November 10 - For the
growth of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Asso hations in North America
in material equipment, and spiritual
power and effective service in Gods
kingdom. For the worlds central
and the thirty-two national Y. NJ. c.
\. committees and officers.
Monday, November II 49, For
Christian unity, church brotherhoods
and religious revival among the men
of North America. For all men In
Africa who are Christians. for the
millions who are not Christians and
for the Christian business men who
are standing behind the work in that
continent.
Tuesday, November 15-For the
adult Bible classes of our continent.
For the millions of irreligious men
in South America.
Wednesday, November 1G--For all
work in North America that aims to
bring Christ to men who are outside
OF the chur,hes. For the $50 mil
lions of young men In Asia who have
not the Gospel aud for those who
80,
Thursday, November II - For
every form of Christian social SER
vie in America. For all who labor
in the regions under the Southern
Cross in the Pacific Ocean and for
the men they are trying to reach.
Friday, November Is - For the
Christianization of our civic life and
our public servants, that every citi-
zen may take his rightful place in
the political life of the nation. For
the men of Europe,
Saturday, November 19-For the
vast army of immigrants crowdlng
into North America. For the men
OF McXiso and Central America.
Sunday. November 20--For a great
religious forward movement the
world over.
The men of this church are asked
to join with their fellows elsewhere
in this week of united prayer and
especially to
/. Pray ca h day, using the sug-
gestions in the enclosed leanet. Tens
Of thousands Of men will be using
the same topics.
2. Come to meeting for prayer
each day, November IA to 10 inclu.
siye, from 1910 to 1925 noon, at
the Association building.
8. Help make the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon, November 20, at
1880, large and effective meeting.
1t will be held at the Association
building, and be addressed by Rev.
J. w. Wadman, one of Honolulu's
best speakers.
Sincerely,
RELIGIOUS WORK COMMITTEE,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS.
ISOLATION OF HONOLULU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14

spent MORE

The Republicans spent more than
the Democrats during the course Of
the last campaign, according to the
statements that are being filed in ac-
cordance with law In the office of
Territorial Secretary Mott-Smith.
Cecil Brown, elected to the Senate
on the Republican ticket. spent S26G.5O
or nearly half of the amount he will
receive for the first session.
On Hawaii II, l.. IIolstein spent
Si43.4O and Alfonso SIS. on Maui,
Naone spent $3.50 and c. L. Kookoo
S2S.95.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14

Outgoing city supervisors could not
mark their final official labors with a
more commendable act than by pass
ing an appropriation that will provide
for enlisting the Hawaiian band to a
membership that will make 1t In all
particulars first class military band.
Don't let the tourist season come up
on us with band for which the apol-
iogy has to be offered that we don't
provide az literally as in former days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
De NELLIE D0GGIE
CAUSED TROUBLE

Frank de nellie, steward of the In
ter sland steamer Mauna Kea, has a
dog that he might be induced to part
with should some one come around
who would guarantee to remove the
canine from the neighborhood.
The police allege that the animal
has been indulging in the reprehens-
ible habit of soaring women and chill
dren and life in the vicinity of the dog
has been anything but long sweet
dream of bliss.
De nellie has been called to police
station and will have hearing be-
fore Judge Lymer on next Monday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14

First the politicians and now the
plantation managers decorate the en-
trance to the Judd building. Neithe"
has much use for the other but we
the common people have them all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
WHIT sue AR men CAN DO.

Sugar plantation managers assem-
bled in the city probably realize bet
ter than any of those who give them
gratuitous instructions on how to run
their plantations, that they have be-
fore them one of the most difficult
years that a manager can experience.
Three years of good times, eXcep-
tionally prosperous times, have just
come to a close.
The stockholders having become ac-
customed to comfortable regular diyi-
dends and pleasant extras, cant al
ways understand why they should be
brought down to the regulars" and
hardly that, despite the fact that the
price of sugar for the coming cam
paign win be twenty-five dollars ton
less than in recent years. SO the
stockholders become fretful.
The men who toll will experience
much of the same feeling as regards
their wages. They will estimate the
wage-paying capacity of the planta-
lions on what was done in dividends
during the last two years, rather than
on the ability TO pay on the present
price of sugar in the worlds market.
Thus laborers may become an easy
prey to demagogues.
In addition to this the managers
..,l. Al - A.
arise from the quiet revolution that is
going on in the industry resulting
from the passing of gang labor conse-
quent to the change in the character
of immigration
| Every man interested in the pro-
duction of sugar in these islands real
try are steadily changing, and in con-
sequence Of this there must be a con-
stantly increasing spirit of coopera-
ton between the planters" and the
| people at large, the citizen commun-
| ity of this Territory.
Nearly all those who take COM
|
of the sugar industry will realize that
this is no time to increase dividends,
| nor is II the time to increase wages.
But this is the day and the season
when the plantation managers who
can discern the drift of affairs will
shape their policies so as to make life
| hn al
more attractive to home makers and
home builders.
The time has arrived in the history
of this Territory and its main industry
when 1t is good business to establish
sugar plantation employees in homes
rather than barracks; to create con-
ditions that will bring more of citizen
labor onto the plantations and enable
those people to reside in houses that
they will be glad to regard as perma-
nent places of abode.
| This matter of citizen labor is not
entirely one in which distinctions are
to be drawn between the Oriental and
the European. The Japanese employed
on the plantations are raising fam
lilies, and with the proper surround
ings there is no reason why the sugar
properties should not appeal to the
Japanese-American population that is
growing up in the Territory, people
who have natural aptitude for agri-
culture and have only to be inspired
as other Americans have to be. with
the dignity of labor in order that they
shall become fixtures in the plantation