davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
BuRRELL AND PEARL TO MEET.

The sturdy little team from Pearl
High School will stack up against the
team from Burrell Normal School, OF
Florence, Ala, on Saturday, October
10Th, at the Athletic Park, of this city.
Burrell is the only school of Pearls
class which has been able to score on
Pearl in three years. Their ability
to play the game has improved won
derfully in the past two years and
Coach Cameron Is preparing his ma
chine with the greatest care for this
particular game. Burrell is a big,
heavy and fast team, and to down
them Pearl must deliver the best she
has In her shop.
A good clean game will be played.
No friction is anticipated as Mr.. Geo.
N. White, the principal Of Burrell and
coach of the team, is a gentleman OF
the highest worth and a true sports
nan while the boys from Pearl are
noted for the high type OF sportsman
ship for which the school stands.
Manager Washington, of the High
School team, is arranging to accom-
modate a larger crowd and the enter
tainment which the High School pu-
pils will furnish would be a credit to
a university. Pearls team is Nash
ville's own product. 1t has a good
reputation and win or lose the boys
will play creditable ball.
Let every alumnus OF Pearl High
cove out and bring his sweetheart or
wife and all the tables. Cheer for the
little red team and wear their colors
cherry and white. Remember the
date, October 20.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Halloween Party.

Club No. 20 of the First Baptist
Church will entertain with a Hallow-
cen party Monday evening, October
81, at the home of Miss Matte B.
Scales, 1925 Waoren street. This is
one Of the series Of social affairs that
have been planned by the membrs Of
the church prior to their fall rally.
At this entertainment many humorous
and interesting Halloween amuse-
ments will be INDUCED in. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. 4. Singleton. Mrs. N. H. Plus
ard Miss Ruth P. Mckinney are talk
ing an active part in affecting tho ar
rangements, and together with Miss
Scales, they promise an evening Of
ra'e enjoyment such as characterize
all their efforts. No admission fee
will be charged, but in addition TO
the many unique games, etc, tina: will
be introduced, an excellent supper will
be served from which it is hoped a
neat sum will he realized to help swell
the amount this club is e%ndeavoring
to raise. The club is invHing ali
friends to be present o. the above
named date.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
ladies, Aid Society.

TIE Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Partist Church mot recently at the
residence of Mrs. ]. W. Scruggs. The
meeting was called to order by the
President. Mrs. Sofia Wingfeld read
the 10th Psalm and Mrs. Nellie Seay
proved. Every one present recited a
biblical quotation. After the bust
ness was completed Mrs. Scruggs
served an i%ce-"ourse. The following
guevts were present and all made en-
~couraging rema' ks: Mesdames Hattie
Cartwright, Sofia Wingfeld, M. J.
WRIGHT, Callie James, Lucy Taylor,
Hunter and Miss Taylor. The collec-
tiou was good. Adjourned to meet
With Mrs. Cheatham, Of State street,
the first Monday in October.
NSR. L. FORT, President.
MRS. G.. B. PATTERSON, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
ONE MAN WITH MILLIONS OF
"PROXIES.n

(John Moody and George Kibbe
Turner, "The Masters of Capital in
America" in the November McClure's)
1t was a far cry from the frs. old
common-law principle of the corpora
tion-one man for one vote delivered
rersonally-to this great centralized
power of the Morgan voting trust"
Essentially 1t was nothing but the
voting power of hundreds of thousands
Cf men transferred by proxy power to
Morgan. One man controlled the
mower of millions of shares of stock.
The necessities of wasted and ex-
VOTED capital had forced this con-
centration: the transfer, practically to
one man, of the greatest single CEN
tered power in the world. From his
own standpoint, Morgan had come to
the position by the most ordinary of
commercial motives-the desire of a
renutable house to stand by its
goods"
One sfter another, the hundred mil
lion dollsr corporations came to Nor
ran and his clients for reorganization
and control. The Erie, the Reading
md the Southern, each with it's $780,
0"O,O'0 of bonds and stock, the North
ern Pacific with its 5000, 000, 1000. BY
1898 over a billion and a half dollars
were in the stocks and bonds of the
generations that he himself had reor.
ganized.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
EXPERIENCES IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE.

In the November McClure's, Yoshic
Markino, the son of a Japanese noble
man, tells of his experiences when he
vas working his way through tae art
school in San Francisco.
Il was told there was one iob as a
'schoolboy' in Suffer street near Stei-
ner street, First thing | had 10 do
was to buy a white coat and apron
Sope japanese lent me the money for
that. Then he took me to the house
lie settled my wage with the ma'am
one dollar and half a week.
Immediately the ma'am demanded
me to scrub the kitchen floor. I took
me hour to finish. Then I had 10
wash windows. That was very diff
ficult job for me Three windows for
another hour! She said, You are
Slow worker, but you do everything
SO neat. Never mind, you will learn
by and by. | like you very much
In the evening her husband. sons
and daughters came back. The whole
family was eight in number. The ma
am taught me how to cook.
She asked me if my name was
Charlie I said, Yes, ma'am,' At
the dinner table she called, Charlie.
Charlie But by that time I had
quite forgotten that Charlie was NV
own name; so l did not answer. l
was sitting on the kitchen chair and
thinking what a change of life it was.
The ma'am came into the kitchen and
vas so furious! 1t was such a hard
work for me to wash up nv dishes.
rams, glasses, etc, after the dinner.
When | went into the diining-room
to put all silvers on side board, I
saw the reflection of myself on the
looVlng-glass. In a white coat and
apron! | could not control nv feel
lngs. The tears so freely flowed out
from my eyes and | buried my face
with my both arms. One of the
daughters noticed that and asked me
what was the matter. l said. Moth
ing, miss The rest Of the family
cane in. She said to them, Some
thing is not quite right with this lit
tie JAP But that time I had quite
recovered from all my foolish misery.
So I laughed, and they all called me
a funny little Jap"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
In Miss Toney,s Honor.

The beautiful and well-appointed
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes, of
1411 Pearl street, was thrown open
in honor of Miss Hester Toney, of Cas-
ky, Ky. Card Games and dancing were
the principal features. of entertain
ment. Those present were Misses
Hester Toney, Addie Fife, Vannoy
Webster, Evalena Barnes, Bru-
Gle Ewing, Elnora Brooks, Ma
bel Paschell, Messrs. Joseph Wen
ster, Thomas Webster, David Alexan-
der, Ira Davis, Ernest Waddy, Oliver
Hambrick, and Frank Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Ladies', Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist Church met Monday,
Oct. 8, at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie
Cheatham on Patterson street. After
the business session, which consisted
of a discussion of plans by which the
members might swell the treasury, an
ice-coulse was served by the hostess
which was enjoyed by all present.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. w. S. Ellington,
ola Seventeenth avenue, North.
MRS. LOUIS FORT, Pres.
MRS. GENIE B. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

NEWS.

veterans Of 1909 that are again found
in the field are Scott, West, Wade,
Dixon, Canada, Mattison and Zuber.
Sslby is still undecided and Johnson
Is expected daily. The new material
is composed of many fast and we'll
experienced players that bid fair to
make the regulars of 1909 hustle for a
berth on the squad of 1910. Among
the new fellows are Landry, Of Flint
Medical College; Brown, Of Oberlin;
Pratt, of Wiley University; Ritchey,
of Lincoln University, Pa: Cochran,
Of Atlanta University, and Window,
of Atlanta Baptist College.
All of these in addition to last
years subs, Hardy, Hancock, Presnel,
Colt, Walker and Whittice,, are the
material that Meharry must depend
uUon to defend her colors. Bass,
though new to the modern game, is
showing great form at center. from
all indications the team will be much
lighter this season than last, but they
will make up in speed.
The coach, as yet, has not arrived,
but is expected in a few days. He
is much needed, for Meharry is
scheduled to play Tuskegee on the
5th Of November. Tuskegee is con-
eidered n of the fastest teams in
the South and the game, without doubt,
win be stubbornly contested.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
PEARL HIGH AND FISK PLAY TO
A STANDSTILL.

In the annual game between Fisk
and Pearl High School last Saturday
the record of past years was sus-
tanned. After battling four quarters
the whistle blew with the score moth
ing and nothing. 1t was a spectacu-
lar game from start to finish. Fisk
was a few pounds heavier than Pearl,
but the difference in weight wal not
enough to have any bearing on the
outcome of the game. The boys of
both teams were determined to win,
but try as they would victory failed
to come to either side.
The contest was a LITTLE slow, due
to the many new rules in this years
game, but every point was settled
without any dispute and the large
crowd out to see the game was salts
fed with the manliness Of the boys
and stood patiently in the hot sun
through the contest. The paid al
missions were nearly one thousand,
and both teams received their share
Of cheering. This game Is growing
in popularity and will in a few
years rank in Importance with any
PLAYED here.
There was only one feature that
might be criticised, and that was the
yells and songs of the Pearl High
supporters. The boys sang their
songs to the Meharry airs anc yelled
Meharry ye'ls which made 1t appear
too much a Meharry game. The spec.
tators would appreciate more songs
and yeIls of Pearl High originality
Get busy Pearl with your own songs
and your own yells.
The line up:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MEHARRY WARRIORS GETTING IN
FORM.
BY ]. R. Scott, Jr.

Athletic enthusiasm is again high
ly aroused on the campus NJ Walden
University and Meharry Medical Col
loge. The rcd and black colors are
agoin clamoring for championship
Donors. During the last week several
of the old veterans came in and i'm
mediate'y Fonned their uniforms. The
prosre"ts for a winning team seem
very favorable and the competition for
TIE different positions Is indeed inter
esting, and as yet no one is sure Of
any particular place or position. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Day Home Club Meeting.

A most earnest request is made to
oil nembers of this club to meet at
the home of the president 514 Capt.
toll Square, Wednesday, October 18th.
at 3 o'clock p. m. Plans for the work
of another year will be formulated
and it is hored that a goodly number
will be present.
MRS. j. c. NAPIER, President.
MRS. A. B. CARTER, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
An Outynq.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffey chape-
roned a party to the Fair at Green
wood Park on Friday afternoon. The
congenial party all met at the Fair
at 6 o'clock and at 1880 they spreaded
a delightful picnic supper in the pa
wilton. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rort. Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
PRIVATE INFIRMARY
FOR WOMEN ONLY

til for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only TO n
derstand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know
what remedies shoud be used for the alienation. This infnrmarv
treats female diseases of aft kinds.
For particulars address,
DR.. HATTIE HADLEY.
iz4o Maple ST.. Nashville, "a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MRS. Penny Entertained.

Mrs. James Perry, of Chicago, who
is in the city visiting Mrs. Hattie
Nanlove, was highly entertained at
diuner last Sunday by Mrs. Manlove
and Mrs. A. Johnson, of 201S Batavia
street. Mrs. Perry will be in the city
for two weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
NOTICE.

All Tuskegee graduates, undergrad
yates, or any one who has ever been
in any way connected with the insti-
tuition, and who are in the city, will
meet at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H, Kelly, 653 Bass street, Nashville,
Sunday evening, October 30, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
A NOTEBOOK.
CONTINUED from PAGE 3D.

will come through Bessemer, Ala,
stopping a while with his daughter,
Mrs. Coleman. DR.. Kirkpatrick leaves
with the sympathy of his entire con-
gregation and their earnest supplica-
ton for a speedy and complete recov-
ery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
LADIES UNION.

The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. w. T. Hightower, Al Lewis
street, Friday afternoon, October 81,
at 3 o'clock. All are invited to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
s,ckenine stnnd-patisn.


To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The sickening stand-patism Oh fresi-
dent Tafts party has certainly got
the country in a deplorable dilemma
The daring gamblers have played the
game with the cards stacked and az
a consequence, they rave made a ire
mendous haul.
II is remarkable that there are any
men outside the ranks of office-holders
to whom the Republican party can look
for support. What has become OF the
boosted intelligence and patriotism or
he American citizens? One would
imagine, now that we have a clear es-
innate of the Republican party, that
every fellow who ever voted the each
erous ticket would be praying to the
laughing ethereals to forgive him MS
sublime asininity.
To think that good, old Abe gave hts
precious life hat a precious gang OF
rascals might gain a newer and better
opportunity of preying upon the
try he loved 80 well. OF what conse-
quence was it that Lincoln freed the
blacks when the Republican deliverers
arose ~magnifcently to the occasion OF
enslaving the whites. AS the past is
filled with the golden C9) accomplish
ments of the Republican party, SO will
the future ring with acclaim for the
splendid achievements of Jim" h
man and Taft and Cannon and Dalzen
and Penrose and Aldrich and h splen-
| did army Of respectable Commentaries
and industrialists and fnanciers. Oh,
what a memory to feed upon, when the
coming generations recall the lofty
p~artisanism and patriotism OF the men
who made this country the putrtd thing
1t is!
The whole dirty, miserable tragedy
simply proves that II the common man
Of this pillagedA land wishes to be de-
Iivered from the proclamation of the
mercenaries, he must arise and tear
asunder the shackles himself. We feel
somewhat like Jacob wrestling with
the angel-we have striven all through
the weary night n we are very tired
and discouraged. There is but one
message of deliverance pressed before
our eyes-the message Of socialism, and
as yet We are not IN the spirit Of ao-
ceptance, yet we are very, very tired
and our patience will not last many
more moons. The talk in our factories
and mills and mines portends moment
Gus things, yet we fully realize what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
BARNES AS A PATRIOTIC FIGURE.

I'D ARNES, of Albany, leader of the 'old guard" chief opponent
of Governor Hughess policies, defender of Senator Aids, the
Doodle legislator, and one of the State committeeman who
put up the temporary craftsmanship job on President Taft, is "start-
led' at the frtghtful danger to the country at large that is threat
ened by the Republican party revolt from the rule of such men as
Barnes. 1t is his patriotic duty to avert that peril. He will make
his stand on "rockribbed, conservative principles" at the coming
State convention, The question at the convention will be whether
the Republican party will fight the disease II succumb in the inter
ests of politicians seeking Office or temporary acclaim" There are
people in New York who see something grotesque in the figure of
Barnes, of Albany, in the patriotic role of savior of the Republican
party and the republic, and it might even strike Barnes's associates
in the "old guard" as droll. But it is evident that Barnes takes him.
self seriously. His declaration gives additional zest to the public
interest in the event Of the State convention at Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
Appeal to Young Democrats.

the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Harmony should be the keynote of
ambition for success of the Democratic
party in the coming campaign. With
this in mind the voters of the party
need not seek the cause of past de-
feats nor pass in judgment Upon those
apparently responsible. The independ-
emit actions of former political leaders
will not promote success in future cam
paigns, neither will It encourage
Democracy in future generations. In
dependent movements within the party
have a tendency to discourage support
of young men who are so much needed
in the politics of the present day.
The plea Of the State chairman for
this support should be needed by all
young men and l believe that a Repub-
Iican administration of government, as
evidenced during the past several years,
proves detrimental to the interests of
capable young men and that the pres
ent condition of affairs in the bust
ness world can only be \ remedied
through a Democratic administration,
for instance, LABOR arbitration, en-
ployers' liability, antitrust laws and
many of the other laws advocated by
the Democratic party in State and Ma
tional assemblies and snothered by
committees in Republican Legislatures.
1t Is we'll therefore for the Democratic
young men to have confidence in the
party leaders who are placed in power
by the district committeeman elected by
the voters at the primaries and to shun
all independent movements in the in
terest of Individual ambition. Looking
back upon the past political history
and actions of the so-called indie
pendents you will find them sitting in
council and voting for the very same
leaders whom they r today asking
you. upon the strength of something
they will now tell you about, to vote
against and, upon such statements
which the average individual voter has
not the time to verify as to correct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

~ posed dnemmas of the opposition will likely be revived in thu approach
Il = ing political heated term' s =
Away back, when herds Of buffalo grazcd along the foothills Of the West
en mountains. two hardy prospectors fell in with a bull bison that seemed to
tool to the branches of a tree In the other Owed into a ave The buffalo
beloved 1t the entrance to- the cavern and then turned toward the tree Out
the man from the cave, and the buffalo took after him again The
mad another dive for III hole. After this had been repeated several
times the man in the tree called % his comrade, who was trembling at the
mouth of hi cavern: 4
"Stay in the cave 20 idiot!" J
"You don't know nothing about this hole bawled the other There's a
bear il n"-Everybodys Magazine.
- IETRO drifted down to Florida m as working with a gang al rail-
- roo construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes but
i assured that they would always give the warning rattle before striking.
a big ratuer coned a few feet in front OF him. He eyed he serpent and e
gan to lift his legs I've the log He had barely got them out OF III way
when the snakes fangs bit the bark beneath.
"son Of a gunal. yelled Piero why you 10 ringa de ben?-"Every
bodys Magazine. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

1a WO addresses before the Conservation Congress at St Paul.
those of President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt, will be read
together for comparison. Mr.. Taft speaks today and Roose
vdt tomorrow. The latter has the advantage of reading what Mr..
Taft has said before expressing his own views. There is a wide III
ference between the official acts of Mr.. Taft and the conservation
policies bequeathed to him by the Roosevelt administration, and a
conspicuous and offensive evidence of the same is Secretary Bal
linger, the representative of private interests that are reaching out
to seize the nations great natural resources. Mr.. Taft has displayed
a genius for talking one way and acting another way, Is he did in
the matter of tariff revision, and it will not be thought strange that
his conservation address today should not be in harmony with the
acts of his administration relating to conservation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
A FORTIFIED PANAMA CANAL.

TIA NGLISH newspapers are not all well attuned to British ma
IL tional policy. Mr.. Roosevelts reference to the necessity of
fortifying the Panama canal was made with the knowledge
that there was virtually an international agreement to that effect
and that our government is now considering plans for fertilization.
But it evoked editorial protests in London. An unguarded canal
acros the Panama isthmus would not benefit Great Britain. 1t
might prove of material benefit to an enemy. Fortified and guarded
by a power with which Great Britain can have no reason to engage
in war the canal might in the future be of inestimable service to her.
The negotiations of the Hay Pauncefote treaty looked far into the
future when they drew up and signed that agreement which placed
no limitations on the right of our government to guard and protect
It's wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
VERMONT AS THE BAROMETER.

X Y ERMONT goes Republican every year by from $4,000 to $4,000
W majority. The State never goes Democratic and nobody ever
expects it to. Two years ago vermonts majority for governor
was $4,000. The influence of the national election campaign was not
felt to any great extent in the September State election. The question,
therefore, is, what will be the size Of the Republican majority? Will It
equal the figures of two years ago or will 1T be less, and, if so, how
much less? No insurgency has been exhibited in Vermont, and on
the surface there are few indications to show that the people take
any interest in the great questions of the day or have any feeling
against the reactionary policies exemplihed by Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon. But the ceverest politician is often at fault at
feeling the public pulse. A few thousands falling off In the Repub
lican majority in Vermont caused by Republican dissatisfaction will
mean a sweeping change throughout the country. The total vote of
Vermont in September, 1908, was 64,367, as compared with $1,000
in our county of Essex in November, 1908. A Republican loss of,
say, 5000 majority in the small electorate of Vermont would, by the
rule Of percentage, mean a Republican Waterloo in New Jersey and
in Republican States generally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
DEARER COFFEE NOW.

M OFFEE is to go up in price to keep step with the general adj
" vance in the cost of living. The announcement means that the
efforts long made to control the sale of coffee in the United
States are about to succeed. But other reasons will be politely
handed out to consumers for the increase. Overconsumption and
non-production are neat terms to use, and as the consumer cannot
prove otherwise, there will be no refutation of the reasons given.
Nobody has yet conclusively proven that the meat trust lies in
telling why it makes meat prices skyhigh, or why, even when the
ocean at our shores is gorged with fish, fish prices should 10 double
what they were ten years ago, or why other common necessares,
once cheap, are now SO dear that they are luxuries.