davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
COMMUNICATION
WeII-Timed Visits.

AS the vacation season is upon us,
@ passing thought as to the actual
experiences of some people, whose
reputation for hospitality is we'll
known, is not amiss. Some of us pre-
sumo upon the friendship of a causal
acquaintance and will send a letter at
the most inconvenient season an
nouncing u arrival upon such and
such a time, without having had an
invitation.
There is a prevailing impression
that edibles in the country do not
cost anything, that there is always a
plenty of everything around; but Of
ten this same plentiful supply is the
only way of obtaining money for the
maintenance Of the household. l have
known "city cousins" to impose upon
the good nature of their country rela-
tives by consuming large quantities of
the purest cream, and by asking for
many quarts of berries to an, with
out n thought of the trouble of
gathering them in the heat, or even
a suggestion of pay. This is not
written to sound a note of ~inhospitali-
ty, but as a suggestion that we see to
it that u visits are well-timed, and
that we have it understood with the
people whose guests we are to be,
just how long we are to stay, and dur
ing the visit try to conform with the
regular habits of the household, SO
that we may not excite "unfavorable
criticisms and be denied a second in
vitation to visit at the same place.
PEARL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
A NOBLE EFFORT.

The effort Of the Negro doctors of
the city to give medical and pro
fessional treatment to those who need
such, and who are not able to pay for
the same, is a move for which all the
people are greatly indebted to them.
1t is a sign of true manhood on
their part, and is a step that will
go a long way toward cementing and
strengthing the race.
The clinics will be held in the Me
harry Medical College, the facilities
of which will enable the physicians
pie as a whole than could be rendered
elsewhere.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation OF any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear In
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will he gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention OF the management.
Send correspondence for publication 30 as
to reach the office Monday No matter In
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
NAIl news matter sent us for publication
nj, : be written only on one side OF the pa
per, nd should be accompanied by the name
ofthe contributor, not necessarily fer publ
cation, but as In evidence OF good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
MARRIAGE S.

Whorter Carter and Daisy Oakley.
Walton S. Bailey and Margaret B.
Glasco.
William T. Sumlin and Lugenia Sim
mons.
Edward Lee Cardwell and Tennie
Oracle Blackman.
Robert Minis and Mollie Wilson.
Arthur Moore and Ollie Hatcher.
Nathan Hirshberg and Ida May Da-
Wis.
Arthur Gillispie and Leila West.
Robert Vuntrease and Matilda
King.
Charlie Blackman and Emma Kirk.
Ike Rhea and Maggie Henderson.
Henry King and Annie Richardson.
Will Haskin and Hattie Ferguson.
Robert Hyde and Beulah Patterson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
Y. M. |. CLUB.

The Y. M. L. Club met at the rooms
of the Y. M. G.. A. and celebrated its
closing meeting. All the officers made
interesting reports. Quite a number
of visitors was present, among whom
was Mr.. Williams who represents the
Y. M. G. A. He made a very inter
esting talk. Elder Preston Taylor
was also present and gave words of
encouragement. Messrs. Moore and
Huntington, the latter from Liberia,
Africa were present.
The club will give its closing ban
quet at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Gleaves on Friday, July 1, after which
it will only meet in called session by
the president.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
For SALE.


S12 North Eighth street, three
room1. Cistern water.
210 Fatherland street. Six rooms.
City water.
927 North Seventh. -Four
house. Cistern water.
923 Jackson street. Four room
ltouse.
1915 Eleventh avenue, North Five
room house.A bargain.
923 Lacklay venue. Four room
cottage just being built. City water.
zoos Jefferson street. Four room
house. City water.
1102 Sixteenth ave-, North. Three
room cottage, City water.
928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue.
Six room house.
81 Clayborn street. Four room cot
tage.
S31 Fourth avenue, South. Six
room brick.
1O3 Second avenue South. Ten
room brick.
This is only a few of our bargains.
Call in and see me and let us talk the
matter with you. We have many
beautiful lots in our several sub-di
visions on which we will build to sui
purchaser on terms as reasonable.
Money to loan on real estate. Lier
notes bought for cash. See H. L
Fite, 1872 Fourth avenue, North
Phone Main 1928 and 1924.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
FAIR MEETING POSTPONED.

Owing to the inability of the direc-
tors to get together, there was no
meeting of the Tennessee State Fair
Association ON Tuesday night, as was
expected. But, the indications are,
that at an early date the promoters of
the fair will get together and arrange
for the coming fall meeting. There is
said to be several encouraging move
ments in connection with the fair that
mean a great deal to Nashville, and
the state at large.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY I, 1910.
NOT DEMOCRATS.

There is an opinion among many
Negroes that if they vote in the cleo
ton to be held next August for
the candidates nominated in the reg.
ular democratic primary they will
themselves be regular Democrats.
This question is worrying a great num-
Der of Negro voters. Not that they
do not believe the old line candidates
to be good men, and allied with the
faction in the best attitude to serve
the State, but on account of the Gus
tom that has prevailed among Negroes
for many years that they are duty
bound to be Republicans. We should
like to set at rest that feeling in re-
gard to the election of these judges.
In the first place, a Negro cannot be
a Democrat in Tennessee. 1t has al
ways been the rule of that party to
specifically state that a Democrat can
only be white men of voting age, etc.
Second, all Democrats voted in the
primary, and all the Negro voters
in the state know they did not vote,
and would not have been permitted
to do so had they presented them
selves. So by voting in the August
election Negroes cannot do so as
Democrats but only as citizens.
We have called attention to the
fact on other occasions that all Of
the candidates in the August election
are Democrats. They are known as
the regulars and the independents.
We also have cited the fact that the
independents are those who are op-
posed to the present administration,
and that the regulars are those can
didates who have stood by the adj
ministration, and who desire to see
the state of Tennessee continue its
march of progress. Negroes who vote
for the old line candidates in August
will no more be Democrats than the
white Republicans will be who vote
for the Independents. in fact, those
who support the independents do 50
under a binding pledge that they will
vote as they are ordered to in the No
vember election.
Human slavery is the most damn
able curse every perpetrated in the
world. 1t makes no difference in
what form it may exist, it is slavery
just the same. We believe it is
the intention Of the Negro vot-
ers in Tennessee to be free men.
We believe they desire to act
according to the dictates of their
conscience, and such being the case
we want to apprise them of the true
conditions that they may make no
mistake.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

eign, are the subjects of articles in
the July MdClure's. Both papers
are by Sidney Brooks, a we'll known
English political writer, and both so
good that the magazine is induced
to break its rule of not printing two
articles by the same author in one
number. Mr.. Brooks tells "W1hat
Europe thinks of Roosevelt" and
his paper, "The Real KAISER" is
said by those who should know to
be the best article ever written about
that picturesque ruler. Elizabeth
Shepley Sergeant writes of the
shocking conditions under which
false hair, willow" plumes, artificial
flowers and other things sold in the
great shops are manufactured in
New York tenements. John Bur-
roughs answers the opponents of the
new psychology" who declare that
animal behavior is not governed by
reason or instinct, and Senator Platt
gives his side of the Garfeld-C onk-
ling feud. Jack London contributes
"The Unparalleled Invasion" to an
exceptionally strong fifiction number.
Other stories are From One Genera
ton to another" by Arnold Ben
nett, "The Translation of Giovanni"
by Amanda Matthews; The Alumni
mum Dagger by Austin Freeman;
"The Poet Who Saved His Youth" by
Helen S. Thomas and "Corazon" by
George Patullo.
Johnson-Je ffries fight detailed at the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
DEATHS OF CHILDREN.

The annual death-rate among Ne
groes from consumption is indeed ap-
palling. In some communities as
many as seven Negroes to one white
person die of this dread disease.
Statistics show that consumption
reaps it's largest harvest during the
winter and spring months. In sum
mer and early fall the deaths are not
so many. But while the great white
plague is not so active during the
summer let us call your attention to
the large number of deaths among Ne
gro children during the same Pc
riod. Right here in Nashville not
less than forty babies below
three years of age have died in
the past ten or twelve days. No
doubt the majority of these were due
to what is commonly known as Sum
mer Complaint" There is a general
belief that teething is the prime
cause of all the ailments to which
babies are heirs, but we are reliably
informed that this is a sad mistake.
"Dentition," says a prominent physi-
clan, lis a physiological process and
has nothing to do with these diarrheas
to which young children are so liable.
Some of the factors that will bring
about this condition are increased
temperature and improper diet. I'm
cleanliness and vile hygienic sur
roundings also have IN important bear
ing upon the production of the disease.
Carelessness in feeding has added
many to the already too large death
list of infants. An unclean mouth,
no doubt, is the starting point of many
a summer diarrhea in babies. Impure
milk is another source of infection
that is very common"
In our city there is no excuse for
any person to use impure milk. Our
city health department is ready and
willing to test every sample of milk
carried to the city laboratory free of
all cost, and it is the duty of every
citizen to send samples of milk to
these health officers if there is the
least suspicion of impur1ty. If par
ents will strive to keep things cleaner;
pay more attention to surroundings in
general; screen houses TO protect the
babies from flies; keep the bottles out
of which the babies are fed perfectly
clean, and report to health officers
any dairyman who attempts to muir
der their babies by selling them i'm
pure milk; if these things should be
kept in mind and observed many pre-
cious lives will be saved and many
little ones will remain to brighten the
homes and cheer the hearts of fond
parents
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

during the hot summer, else they
would see to it that the park commits
sion distributes the Fairgrounds so
the Negro children could have access
to their portion of them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

Next Monday night there will be
only one champion in Reno. One OF
those smiles will have disappeared.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

May had her comet but she could
not beat June as a month of showers.
Goodbye till we meet again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

1t is pitiable to see some of our
Negro men trying to do business.
They are Conscientious, but just don't
know. Right here is where the need
for a live business league comes in.
We hope to see such an organization
in Nashville in the neal future, or
the resurrection of one or both of
those we have already.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

Teddy has returned home and Con-
gress has adjourned, but the only way
you a tell that meat is cheaper is by
reading the papers. The butcher un-
~doubtely never reads them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

July Is, IA and Is are registration
days in Davidson county. Tell your
neighbor and see that he registers.
You will need him in August.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
What's in Mcclure's.

Roosevelt, the most talked of
private citizen, and the German
Emperor, the most talked of sover-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

The Negroes of this city are doubt
less content to sniff dust and ashes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thang our many frineds
for their kindness during the illness
of our devoted son, husband and
brother, also for beautiful floral de-
signs that were contributed during
our saddest hour which helped to
make our sorrows much lighter.
With deepest appreciation from Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan, Mrs. Nothen Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Moore
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

Johnson-Jeffries fight detailed at the
Tabernacle July 4th at 4 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

Johnson-Je ffries fight detailed at the
Tabernacle July 4th at 4 p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

8 cents per line for each insertion.
Scents per line for each insertion (black
face).
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than 8 q. m. Tuesday OF each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
THINGS THAT WILL INTEREST," in THE REALM OF VVC

bake-dish with fine bread crumbs,
put in a layer of oysters, then
sprinkle with salt, paprika, and
celery and parsley chopped fine.
Continue until dish is full add
one cup rich milk and two table
spoons butter in bits. Bake TWEEN
ty minutes. $50.
Roasted. luncheon
dish. Drain one pint oysters and
place on pan. Put In hot oven
on a buttered pan until edges be-
gin to curl. Season, add two
tablespoons butter and turn out
over small pieces of buttered toast.
Garnish with parsley.
With Macaroni.-Cook three
fourths cup macaroni in boiling
salted water until soft; drain; put
layer in buttered bake dish, cover
with oysters. sprinkle with aslt.
pepper, flour and bits of butter;
repeat and cover top with crumbs.
Bake half hour in hot oven.
Stuffing for Turkey.-Season
dried bread crumbs with salt,
pepper, parsley. thyme and sage,
and moisten with bits of melted
butter. Heat one-half pint oys-
tiers, add to dressing and stuff the
turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27

Salad.-ParboH oysters in their
own liquor with one tablespoon
vinegar; remove at once and cut
into small pieces. rejecting the
hard parts. Marinate one-half
hour in French dressing. Serve
on lettuce, garnish with sliced
hard boiled eggs and cucumbers
cut lengthwise. 81
Stew.-Drain one quart oysters.
Heat liquor to boiling point,
strain through cheesecloth, add
oysters and cook until oysters are
plump. Remove with skinner.
place in soup tureen with butter.
salt and pepper. Strain LIQUOR.
ad da quart milk. heat and pour
over oysters.
Bisque.--Cook a tablespoon of
flour with same amount of butter
and add one cup hot cream or
milk. Add enough hot water to-
strained oyster liquor to make
one quart, miv with IL one pint
chicken stock, one tablespoon
minced parsley, a bay leaf. blade
of mace, one teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce and seasoning to taste.
Simmer a moment add the white
sauce and boil. Serve with waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
Sc ICY

Headquarters will be opened
Thursday morn.mg at 937 G street
for the executive committee in
charge of the Tag day arrange
ments. The committee. is COM
posed of Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
R. L. Mccormick, Mrs. Horace
Scott, Mrs F. j. Schug, Mrs. A.
E. Law and Mrs. Mary Macready,
the assistant manager of the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
Mrs. j. G. Van Marter and Mrs.
Calkins will leave Thursday for a
visit in California.
Mrs. Frank Beal is planning to
give a tea at her home, North
Twenty-sixth and Proctor, THURS
day afternoon
Mrs. John r. Arkley will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon at her
lnterlake home
The Daughters of the G. A. r..
will entertain at cards tonight at
the artmory.
Mrs. Kean of East G and Thirty
fifth street will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the McKin-
ley park Methodist church tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Mamie Williams and her
sister, Mrs. G. T. Clauson, enter
tanned in honor of their mother,
Mrs Clara Williams, with a photo
graph party at their home, 603
North d street, last Saturday.
THE occasions was Mrs. Williams
lbdrthday and thirty guests were
fpresent. A Dutch effect was used
in the decorations.
The Tacoma Equal Suffragists
will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Fangton, 913 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Charles Lynn and Mrs.
Rock Mockaday entertained yes
4tenday at the last of the affairs jim
honro of Miss Dale Papst, whose
marriage will take place tomorrow
might.
Mrs. j. A. Wheeler. 5O6 South
TX street, will entertain at the first
meeting of the Wilhelmina C. l..
S. G. next Monday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
CYNTHIA >GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper,
for me to ask a young man WITH
whom I'm corresponding If he
keeps company with another girli?s
= TROUBLED. I
A.-Np, for If he does, it is
really nothing to YOU, unless you
are engaged to him. +
j
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What
does 1t mean by a hotel ON the
European plan? CD How did
the idea of storks bringing babies
originate d. d. g.
A.-D In a hotel run on this
plan the rooms are paid for by
the day, and the meals are ord
cred separately. CD Lit is an old
Holland legend.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd I am
thirty, tall and weigh $50. Have
heavy hair; please suggest way
to comb it. (2) VIII one-piece
dresses be much worn this VIM
ter? CD Please tell me how to
make a cream lansdown waist.
(4) What cream coIored wool
material Dis most serviceable for a
skirt? co When should a man
wear a vest like his suit and when
a fancy vest? Co What will
remove moles from the face?
BUSY WIFE.
A.-(D Part, roll from side
and twist in large loose figure
below the crown of head, without
rats, barette or sidecombs. ca
Yes. CD If you wish a fancy
waist, make it up with cluny in
sertion. If simple waist, use a
plain shirtwaist pattern and trim
only with stitching. 90 Bril-
liantine. go A fancy vest can
be worn at amy time; the plain
vest is appropriate-at home or
for business. CD Consult a
physician. Don't try to do it,
yourself.
Dear Miss Grey: How can r
set the color i'm a pale blue duck
dress? ANXIOUS.
A.-Soak in alum water before
washing-two ounces of alum to
tub of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
"Your Face Looks
So Much Better
Pimples and Blemishes CleafesI
Away by Poslam, the New
Skin Remedy.

Skin Remedy.
Results are seen after one over4l
night application of poslam when
used for pimpIes, blemisheb,
Frashes, undue redness, clearing
the complexion, etc. It works won
|ders in quickly restoring any 5af-
|fected skin to normal condition
and healthy tone. my face was
always full of big pimples, and 4
used to; be ashamed to go on the
street." writes Mrs. Helen Chris,
tian, Jersey City, N. j.. s"'but sinde'
+ used poslam my face is as clear.
as a newborn baby's."
In promptly disposing of these
minor skin troubles, poslam gives
evidence OF Its remarkable powers
to heal the more serious and stub
born skin diseases, such as acne, !
letter, scabies,. ETC., In which 1t
has made its great reputation
Itching is stopped as soon as pos
lam IL applied. A sample suffic-
lent to show results Is mailed free
upon request, by the Emergency
Laboratories, so West Twenty
fifth street. New York City. Pos
lam is sold in two sizes (trial, so
cents; regular jars, so by an
druggists. particularly Malstrom's.
9Th and @ st. and StPacific ave.
and the Crown. Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27

Notwithstanding the various
and elaborate sauces that are pre-
pared by the skillful housewife for
the Improvement of the, oyster,
the epicure knows that the native
Flavor is best. He always eats his
oysters from the shells (Which are
embedded in crushed ice) with
only a drop or two of lemon juice,
or else entirely without condi-
ments.
Nevertheless oyster cocktails
have become quite popular as a
saVory tid-bit with which to begin
a dinner. They are daintiest
served on ice on the half-shell
with the sauce served in cups
made of lemon shells, or in cock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27

tail glasses.
Sauce for Cocktaffs.-One cup
tomato catsup, one-half teaspoon
onion juice, one-half teaspoon
onion juice, one-quarter teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon horseradish, one
teaspoon sugar, one tablespoon
lemon Juice and three drops tabas-
co. Mix we'll and keep on ice
several hours before using.
Fried.-Drain large oysters
and cover with ice water for five
minutes. Drain, dry, crumb, dip
in beaten well-seasoned egg, and
crumb again. Plunge into hot fat
until brown, or brown in skillet
in butter and lard.
Scalloped. = Sprinkle buttered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27

Many Persian waists are yelled
with some sheer fabric, or trim
med with plain silk or satin, which
helps to tone them down consid-
erably.
Velvet flowers are coming out
for the winter, splendid convolvuli
in plain or mixed colorings to be
worn on velvet hats.
Swansdown is considerably used
for evening scaNs. Tulle and
swansdown form a very beautiful
combination.
Brown and tan suede leather
shoes will be particularly good, be-
cause of the rough weave brown
fabrics of these shades employed
in coats and wraps.
Hair ornaments decorated with
cut steel, and either in gold or sill
yer, or decorated Herewith, are
among the latest types of adorn-
ment.
A recent note in Paris hair
dressings is the employment of
Persian or other silk fabrics from
which gowns, waists, turbans or
other millinery are made, as a
sort of bandeau or INTERVIEWING
for the coiffure.
The empire effect girdles, which
were SO generally adopted. in near
ly all sections of this country
about two years ago, will again
come into prominence this vim
ter.
Plain colored satin ribbons
made into rosettes are a fad of
the moment, hailing from the Stu
art period of dress.
Velveteen, corduroy and velvet
will be much worn this fall and
winter.
Homespun in coarse weave will
be favored for school and street
wear.
SILK poplins are again fashion,
able for the one-piece gowns and
separate waists. This season,
however, they show a Jacquard
pattern in the same tone as the
fabric.
Dark blue and green is the
most fashionable color combine
ton. There are heavy cloths
with blue and green threads WOW
en- closely together, and dark blue
fabrics with fine hair-line stripes
: of green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
TIMES WANT ADS WORK
OVERTIME

They work during the day and
late into the night. They visit all
parts of the city. Phone your ad
TO Main 1888. A 1888