davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

The program rendered by the prl-
mary department of Bradley Acade-
NV on last Thursday was exceeding
lv fine. The chapel was crowded long
before time for opening and all pres
emf enioyed the display made by so
MANY little folks. Friday was COM
mencement day. The professional
march was played by Miss e. Y. Oar,
den at 1920 a. M, to the stralns ol
which six young ladies and three
voung men filed in and were seated
on the beautifully decorated rostrum'
Music was rendered by the b. A.
Clee Club of young ladies and b. A.
Ouartette. The orations were me.
Diplomas were presented by eX-Mayor I
Critchalow. who is now chairman Oh
the CITY Board. He made a very DIP.
nreciative talk. A large number OIL
valuable presents were received by the
graduates.
Misses Lady e. Phillips was the
guest of Miss }, E. O'Neal for the b.
A. commencement.
MISS lliN Inlcb uy nv ~
was the guest Of Mrs. Walter Page
last week.
Miss Addie Fite, of Nashville, was
with Miss e. C. Darden commence
ment week.
The banquet given on last Friday
evening by the So Different Club of
young men was quite a brilliant af-
fair. The Garden Hall was decorated
Lrofusely with ferns, palms, honey
suckles and roses. The grand march
began at $50. Music was furnished
by Messrs. Jordan, Ganaway, Alexan-
der and North, who compose the
Murfreesboro string band. There
were fifty-five young people vino en-
ioyed the clubs hospitality.
Dr.. j. E. Emanuel, of the 10 Den
tai class of Meharry, is practicing
here. You will find him in the office
with Dr. j. P Hickman.
Mrs. Cornelia Mcdowell and Miss
Green, of Chattanooga, were the
guests of Mrs. Ellen Alexander last
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
MUsKoeEE NOTES.

Sutton f. Griggs, the famous era
tor and author, is in our city again,
after a trip through Oklahoma. Our
people are yet talking of his TWO
great lectures delivered while here
last week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Alexander, the N G.. M,
of the Mosaic Templars, is making
good in Oklahoma. Several death
claims have come to hand since his
arrival in our state and all have been
paid within ten days after notice.
Inc Templar is strictly a Negro or
ganization.
Rev. S. S. Jones, d. D., the popu.
lar pastor of the First Baptist Church,
is teaching a practical religion, plaC-
ing our Saviour in the front, with
God our Father. He urges the Ne,
gro to get close to God and close Ia
his race, In the basement of our
First Baptist Church, where the
Baptist EnfOrmer is printed, hang
signs of all sizes and descriptions
urging Negroes to patronize Negro
merchants, doctors, etc. Rev. Jones
says the two greatest factors in the
race question are sticking to you.
God and to your race.
The Globe is for sale at Howard
Supply Co., 127 S. Second street
MuskOgee, Okla.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

Mrs. r. c. Eason and Mr.. j. Wyman
Brady we're called to the bedside Of
their father, Mr.. George Brady, who
is very i'll at his home on CORTLAND
street.
The private school taught by Mrs.
B. F. Furgesson will hold its annual
exercises at the First Baptist Church
Friday night
Little Misses Odaliah Brown and
Mamie B. Williams want their little
friends to know that they were pro-
NOTED to the fourth B. grade. Miss
f. A. Williams was their teacher
Mr.. Cox and little daughter, Richie,
have been i'll, but are up at this writ
ing.
The Senior Cleaners will meet at
the home of Miss Kirk on Castle
street, Monday at $3.50 p. m.
The members of the Mt. Giliad
Primitive Baptist Church will have
their cornerstone laying Sunday
Special services have been planned
for the day. The new church is being
erected on West Castle street. Rev
p A. Bedford is pastor
The large auto owned by Mrs. A
j. Anderson will be in operation Mon
day, conveying passengers to and
from the National Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spain were in town
Sunday and attended services at the
First Baptist Church. They were the
guests of Mrs. Anna Ross, of East
State street.
The Laborers Union held their an
nual services at the Mt. Zion Baptist
| Church Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Frank Gentry is on the sick
list.
Misses Ollee Holt and Ella Huggins
were out taking a pleasant walk SUI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Fitzpatrick and
Miss Matte Mitchell spent Thursday
with their sister and auntie, Mrs
Frank Gentry.
Miss Artina Gentry was invited to
2 grand concert Friday night by Ny,
Edward Hunt, of CulleOka.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Mrs. R. E. Hunt left last week for
her home, st. Louis.
The funeral services of Rev, ALI
son, of Nashville, were held at Brooks
Chapel M. e. Church Revs. Henry
Primm and P. w. Johnson conducted
the services.
Mr. Tom Sneed, of Columbia, was
shot here last week
A large number of people went
from here to Franklin Sunday
Mr. Ben Alternately, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is here.
Little Alice Cole is indisposed this
week
Messrs. Weston and James Nc
Gavock were here last Sunday from
Nashville.
The Womans Missionary Society, Of
the First Baptist Church, is preDar-
ing a harvest entertainment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
NC. & St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and Atm Ave, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
WOODLAND NOTES.

Rev. E. Northington preached to a
crowded house Sunday at this place
and accepted the call to pastor the
church. Rev. Northington is a soul
stirring preacher.
Mrs. Mary G. Belle spent a few
days last week with friends and rela
tives at st. Bethlehem, Tenn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson
a son on May A.
Those to spend the weekend al
Woodlawn are Mr.. and Mrs. Ligon
Metcalf with Mr.. and Mrs. Major
John Poindexter, Mrs. Metcalfs pa
rents; Mrs. Ora Ferguson, of st
Bethlehem, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Manson; Mrs. Henry Ransom, ma
iron of the GAINESVILLE Infrmary, and
Mrs. Sue Blair and Mr.. Saint F. Dud
ley, of Big Rock, with Mr.. and Mrs
S. l.. Johnson.
Messrs. Washington Anderson, Sr.
and Richard Poindexter continue
quite feeble.
Mesdames Henry Ransom and S L.
Johnson were guests at luncheon with
Mrs. G. H. Barker Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Barker drove
% New Providence Sunday evening to
look in upon the rally at Greenhill
Baptist Church. They report a pleas
ant trip and successful rally.
Mesdames Ora Ferguson, Louise
Carr Cynthia Manson and Mary c.
Belle spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Leavell.
The members of Palestine C. M. e
Church gave a pleasing and success
full entertainment on the 18th inst and
the Order of G. e. r. gave a box sup
per that was very successful; the
boxes bringing prices which were ex
travagant even considering the high
cost of living.
Mrs Webbie Halyard and Miss
Evie j. Wheeler spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Washington Anderson
Sr.
Mr., Major Garrett spent Saturday
and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs
Kittie Anderson, Of Big Rock, Tenn
Mrs. Ora Ferguson will take the
Globe for three months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
PHONE MAIN 377

Corrected January II, 1907
Aeaves-West and Northwest Arrives
'7OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa 'S:3bpm
ducah, st. Louis con-
connects for CRntrevtlle ~
.2:15 ~l-Paducah, Hick man, +l:32pm
jackson
5:3Opm-Waverly Accommodation, S:0Oam
as00pm,-"Dixie Flyer" solid train |9:o5am
to ST. Louis.
ll1:3Opm-Mem phis and Hickman %61oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
o24am-Chioago and Florida +3:lSam
Limited.
o9:sOa INST. L Ouis- Jacksonville '6:65pm
Dixie Flyer.:" Con-
Gs 'Altt
'.a17puo-Chicagot 5aeEcoryiue-; 's:9Opm
HOiXie Flyer go
Ialp. Dining ears
$3.50 n m->'hgtt2E ocg& d - sVOOnlD
East Connections GU reb
ShelbyvilIe, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
800 y m-Tullahoma Aceommoda- !8l6am
ton. Connects for Shelby
$3.50 p m-Chattanooga, Atlanta +6:35am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
aNOam-Lebanon Mixed 80. .-..---
9:25am-Lebanon Express --:-;.--- RlOpm
-SO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation B.4Upm
800pm-Lebanon Accommodation. B:SOam
o0aiy. DAILY except Sunday.
W. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell
House.
W. l.. DANLEY. G. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
SOUTH PlrrsRuRe NoTEs.

The Blackjack FOUNDRY at this
place, whose president, is Mr. J.
Lodge, employs colored moulders only.
was destroyed by fire May 18TH
Mr.. j. j. Cummings gathered from
his garden mess of new Irish po-
tatoes and english peas and had them
for dinner last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Randolph and
daughter-in-law, Mrs Daisy Bybee, ar
rived here last Tuesday from Virginia.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
j, T. Martin.
Mrs. Mary Bridgeman, of Pikeville,
is here visiting her daughter Mrs.
Albert Pankey.
Rev. w. H. Boddie, pastor of the
A. NJ E. Church, was slightly indis
posed last Sunday. He is much inn
proved at this writing and will spend
the week at Shelbyville, in attendance
at Turner Normal Commencement.
Mr.. Testus Armstrong is on the sick
| list
Mr.. VIM. Hill left this week for
Sheffield, Ala. He was one of the
best moulders at the Blackjack Foun
dry.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Randolph and
daughter-in-law have enjoyed a round
of social functions during their stay.
Among those who held compliments
nv dinners, etc., were Rev. w. S,
Hight at his home out on the pike,
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. McElroy on Cedar
avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cummings
on Holly avenue, and luncheon with
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins on the
corner of Fourth and Walnut The
final was a grand reception given by
the Ladies Aid Society, of the NJ e.
Church, which ended with a picture
taking of all who were present. The
Randolphs left on the $40 train
Wednesday morning of this week for
Murfreesboro, Smyrna and Nashville,
after which they will return to VAR
ginia.
Rev. E. O. Cowan left one day last
week for Salisbury, N. c., to attend
the commencement Of. Livingston Col
lege, his Alma Mater. His flock pre-
sente6 him a purse of SIS just before
he left.
Mrs. Della S. Maxwell, who has
spent a fortnight away from homo
visiting relatives at Rockmart, Ga
is expected home this week.
Mrs. Carrie Mack remains critically
lin at her home at Hamburg.
Mrs. Lee Anna Meriman has re-
turned from tacler, Ala, where She
spent a few days.
Mr.. Dove and family moved to Rock
mart, Ga, recently
Little Clara Gaines is slowly I'M
proving.
| DR.. w. ]. Astrapp is kept very busy
nowadays, yet he took time to IN
struct in Hygiene and Physiology a
the recent county institute. DR.. AS
tramp is a hustler, they say
The Globe agent at this place Ii
endeavoring to arouse a greater IN
terest for that paper among the read
ing people. Look for financial re
port from this end
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
MooREsVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Gilbert Moore returned from
Fayetteville Saturday and was the
guest of Miss Miranda Gentry Sun
day
Mr. ]. H. Moore and Miss Marinda
Gentry were the guests of Mr.. George
Baxter Sunday night.
Mr.. T. H. Gentry and Mr.. Dan Nit
chel spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. George Baxter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
cooKEVILLE NOTES.

The Odd Fellows annual sermon
was preached last Sunday by Rev.
Stewart. A large audience was pres
ent.
Rev. Carmichael preached at tn &c
o'clock to a large audience. Every
one is pleased with the new pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

A neat little sum was turned over to
the church from the May Flower En-.
tertainment of May % and "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14
The Prejudice Of ignorance

the east based upon the
considerable portion OF its people,
United right around IN this section
There instance with population OF
spoken he
English scarcely business sign
published
publication the
missouri
Maryland
published English
the languages OF other
degree That accounts for
ernpr against w
The owners of the old Athletic park
used
streets having from those who desired
pass thus to fence
the public playground until
it needed improvements, therefor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14
Water Rights At Carlsbad

valley under the Carlsbad project have been
MI making rights their
AsA cause settlement Up the first
filed right
acceptable
December 81 1870 for all private
heretofore filed
which applications the of all instruments Of
construction mainte December T. 1903
filed with
irge the project and suff
cu area susceptible will within the
project Of of which
land had at least three
department department sufficient
reclamation
within
of the will chance
lands
applications hastily filed The
should
ward showing their appreciation
department Carlsbad inquiries
future procedure in this valley
packing house the that
valley becomes urgent The PecO valley ought
be of cattle and
slaughter
of valley
The through this section for those products is unlimited and
their stuff thre further
a less profitable market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14

smoke with a report that serves to
give protection.
Through the international exchange
service of the Smithsonian institution
the United States is able to keep IN
close touch with scientific progress in
other parts of the world 1t is the mis-
sion of this service to supply other sci
entific Institutions of the world with
such American scientific literature as
may be Of interest to them In ex-
change for this they deliver to the
Smithsonian institution similar publ
cations, and these are deposited in the
Library of congress. Fffty-three full
sets and thirt partial sets of all Off
ciaI publications of the United States
are now being sent to other countries
In return, there Is being delivered into
the custody of the Smithsonian instiru-
ton a similar number of sets Of the Of
fetal publications of other countries
These are of great value to students Of
political and economic conditions.
International Literature.
The American end of the work Of the
international catalog of scientific lit
erature is carried on under the direc-
ton of the institution. This catalogue
is a classified author and subject cata-
log of all original scientific papers
published throughout the world since
1900. There is a regional bureau in ev-
cry principal country, which indexes
the scientific literature of that coun-
try. All of these regional indexes are
delivered to the central bureau in Lon
don. where they are assembled, edited
and published annually in seventeen
volumes. The cost of printing and
publishing is met by the sale Of the
catalog. Every scientific journal in
the world is examined with patience
and a record made of each article. This
catalog, beginning with the opening
year of the twentieth century, will be
a complete index of all the scientific
thought OF the world during the years
covered by it. AS it is to be a perpet-
ual catalog the scientists of the future
will be able to take advantage of all
scientific information that accumu-
lates from the beginning of the CEN
fury
1t is the aim of the institution to diff
fuse knowledge as well as add to it.
Therefore, reports of it's work are pub
lished and placed in the libraries OF
the country where serious students may
at all times have access to them One
of its publications is the annual report
This gives a synopsis of the activities
of the Smithsonian during the preced-
ing year, and carries an appendix
which is filled with important papers
on various subjects. The second class
Of publications is called the Smithso-
nian Contributions to knowledge. This
is issued annually in sveral volumes
and represents the achievements of the
original investigators of the institu-
ton. The third class of publications
Is called the Smithsonian Miscellaneous
Collections and it covers every subject
from the description OF a new species
of mosquito to researches in the attain
nent of very low temperature.
Tomorrow = Interstate Commerce
Commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14

Dear Winifred Black
l take the pleasure of writing you a
letter to see If you can advise or help
me out of the position 1 am in at pres
ent. l am a young man % years old,
of good appearance, fairly well off, and
of good habits. 1 don't smoke nor
drink. L have been in Oakland for
eight months, and 1 want to see if you
can invent a way for me to get ac-
Quainted with a good young girl L
have lots of boy friends, but they want
to make me acquainted with the class
/ don't care about. 1 see lots of girls
on the street 1 would like, but have
no way of getting acquainted with
them. I will close this letter now,
hoping you can do something for me.
and also begging your pardon for this
intrusion. J. D. NJ
P. S.-Kindly keep secret.
o, there is nothing funny in that let
ter at all.
When L read it 1t makes me remem-
ber
1 remembered long summer evenings
in June when the hay pile was in fra
grant heaps in broad field that
stretched along my window.
There was an old-fashioned yellow
primrose standing TALL and stiff just
outside the shadow of the porch, and
the white and red phlox were all be-
ginning to burst into perfumed bloom
and I sat in my window and heard
the boys and girls of my age walk up
and down the little country sidewalks
and sing and call to each other.
Pop" said the young primrose,
bursting suddenly into full glory with
a soft explosion. such as no other flow
er in the world was ever known to
make. And the moon rolled up from
behind the dark fringe of forests on
the horizon-and oh, and oh, the per-
fumed miserable moonlit loneliness of
it al1,-for 1 was a stranger in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14
The Manicure Lady Thinks Wilfred A Piker

airy lions and the painters I was near
" mad with hunger. but he never even
looked at the menu for as much as 10
minutes, and he my own brother. too
That 10 Cent Dinner.
That man over there with the
round head he says. has written some
beautiful poetry. I know ii was beau
tiful, because ne showed it to me
after he got it back from the maya
zines
And all the time 1 am dying TO caH
waiter. but Wilfred is that sensitive
that I hold back.
That other. man., he says. with
the eyeglass in his right lamp. Is
confirmed traveller. He has been all
part of the 500. but he is just as mod
est as man that never saw the out
skirts of his home town
Well at last he calls the waiter,
and he says, Bring us two regular din
ners' pointing all the time at the 40
cent sign for fear the waiter might
not understand Away goes the gar
con. and after a wait Of two minutes
in comes the dinner, all in a heap, no
courses whatever.
II usually like to wait a little while
for nv dinner. George. and for a din
ner like that. the longer I wait the
better feel. I could wait forever and
never make q howl.
We'll. all during the meal Wilfred
keeps on pointing out poets that never
sold their verses on account of the
high price of postage stamps, and
painters that paint on canvas when
they might make an honest living
painting on pine or oak. and famous
wits. He showed me one man that was
noted. he said. as a wit. Wilfred told
me that the men he mentioned counted
day lost IL he didn't get off little
reOartee. like: Have you seen Roach7
What Roach? Cockroach.' He said the
man would keep a company in roars Of
laughter all the time.
After I had saw all the great Bohe-
rnians, the waiter came with the check.
Wilfred having given him a lOrdIv
sign. The check was so cents. and Will
fred laid down eight dimes. SAY.
George. YOU should have saw the look
in that walters eyes. 1t was like the
look in the eyes of a wounded deer. He
stood there. sort of dazed. and then he
ruuttered something about robbing a
dime bank. and beat it. amt going to
no more dinners with Wilfred, even Il
he IS my brother"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14
6ITm getting worried about my
brother. George said the Mani
- cure Ta6v

s6Tm getting worried about my
brother, George" said the Mani
- cure Lady.
You oughtn't to say that" replied
the Head Barber. Think of the sleep
less nights you have caused him.
There amt no cause for being flip
pant, George Goodness knows, II there
is anything in this world l can't stand
for, it is rough comedy Leave 1t OUT
George, leave ii out
But about brother Wilfred. as l
was saying, 1 am worried a heap. l
hate to tell you this, George, but l
have a feeling way down in my heart
that Wilfred is getting to be snort
sport. That is the last thing in the
world for me, a rhinestone. L have OF
ten saw pictures of men in the Rogues'
Gallery and have read about the terri
BILE things they did, like robbing banks
and stealing thousands of dollars from
rich men. and, honest TO goodness. /
almost admired them, when looked at
their clear cut heads and square jaws.
No Piker I'm Hers.
"But being piker is another thing.
and / can't stand for that / know there
are lot of men in this world that
never get their pictures taken until
they do something naughty, but If ev-
erybody that did naughty things had
his picture took, the world would
look like an entrance to photograph
gallery.
Anyhow. I must tell you about Will
fred. Yesterday was my birthday, and
/ asked him to take me out for mod
est little feed at the dinner hour He
was brave enough to say yes, and he
led me down into the depths OF the
East Side, where the tablecloths catch
and retain all the soup that isn't ate
or wasted on other snowy linen.
didn't think it was a very nice place
to take a lady, and I told Wilfred so,
but he said that he brought me there
because it was in the very heart of BO-
hernia"
That Bohemia stuff is overplaysd."
declared the Head Barber. If every
body was a Bohemian, there wouldn't
be any manicure girls. Every time
read about a man being lynched I look
down the column to find out If he is
Bohemian. hoping ali the time that the
powers above will grant my prayer"
''I feel lot the same as you do about
It," said the Manicure Lady. Anyhow.
as, I was telling you. Wilfred and I
goes to this fierce tavern. and Wilfred
starts right in pointing out the liter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-14
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF I~ry
This Date 1925. Q0y

Troop A. Fifth. left this morning
on a two weeks march and scout to
the Mescalero agency
The Choral union meets Friday
night for practice Owing to the storm
last night no meeting was held
The Southern Pacific has concluded
there is money in shipping eorpses
and has issued a circular instructing
its employees to take the business away
from the express companies
The McGinty blowout will be held
next Tuesday night in Chopin hall
solid solace for the inner man.
Dr. ]. c. Boyd and family. Of the
City of Mexico. are at the PfersOn and
think of remaining here
The county commissioners met yes
terday approved the 1895 tax rolls and
audited a number of bills.
Photographer Bushong returned yes
terday from a years. study in the
larger eastern studios.
Rev. c. J. Oxley and Mrs Oxley left
this afternoon over the T. & P for
his new charge at Roswell and Ha-
german. They will be much missed in
this city.
There Will be bike meeting Mon
day night in FeIdman'S studio TO elect
officers of the FL Paso Cycle Track
association.
ST. Clements rectory is rebuilt and
the rector and family moved in yes
terday.
A. P. Coles has sold lots 1 and ?,
block ia, for $500, to C. o. Armen-
dariz.