davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
Discussing Next Years Budget.

Members of the finance committee
of city Council held another confer
encc last night on the budget for next
year. no figures were given out.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
Lawn Festival at St. Elizabsth,s.

There will be a festival on the lawn
Of St Elzabeths Church. South
Broome street this evening. Refresh
ments will be served and an enter
tanning program will be presented.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
Gets GARAGE Contract.

John A. Bader Company have re-
ceived the contract to build the Barr
garage at Delaware and Greenhill
avenues.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
LIGHTS for Equitable sulIdina.

Electric lighting service in the
Equitable building has been resumed,
current now being supplied by the
Wilmington Light and Power Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

as p. m. quotations from 2. D.
Laokey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE.
nAa MarLnt strant. Wilnhinntnr naI-
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

Out In Total
w. s. Reyburn. Chevy Case 40 46- Sc
W. G. Tatnau, Wimin ....55 54-1O9
T. Johnston, Wilmington sd 4S-1Og
+. NJ Hopes, Wilmington So 4S-101
D. $. Brennan. Wilmington 81 46 %
w. G. Jones, Sr, Whining 81 55-1O6
c. H. Snackman. vii. ....53 54-1O7
c. L. Cutler Wilmington ..49 45-~ "a
n. S. Huxley Wilmington. 46 A. %
c. W. Smith. Wilmington AZ 81 90
r. j. w. Brown, Ban'kburn 40 So 80
Linton Smith, Wilmington44 45- 50
w. G. Jones, Jr, vii. ..45 A. SO
W. Tuckerman, c. Chase. 40 a. %
W. n. Barnard, vii. ...66 5I-I17
Martin Lane, Wilmington 55 55-11O
L. J. Dallett, Wilmington so 55-115
ID. Morton, Baltimore ....44 45- SO
NJ. Thompson Chevy Chase As 41-- 50
A. S. Mattingly, Columbia 4S 46- SO
T.. A. Johnston, Baltimore 50 51-1O3
Richard Rees. Wilmington 81 45- %
The program for tomorrow and Sat-
urdsy follows;
May e. 10 a. m.-Second round for
Championship Club, Players and added
sixte encups. First round for Consolation
cups.
May o. 2.SO p m.-semi-fnals for Cham
ponship, Club. Players and added sixteen
cups and Consolation cup.
May 2S. 1890 a. m.--First round for finals
] for Championship, Club, Players and ad-
I ded sixteen cups and finals for Consola-
| tion cups.
May 2S, 2.3O p. m.-Completion Of finals
for Championship, Club, Players and ad-
ded' sixteen cups. All day competition for
handicap prizes at IS holes. Medal play.
The winner of the tournament will he
the champion Of the association for the
year. have possession Of the champion
ship trophy. which will be marked with
his name. and will also receive a hand
some prize
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

the decline viii go much further at
the moment"
Evening journal., 1910-05-26


Northern PaeI7osf
Norf. & westIo,Is
No. Central 100
Peoples Gas -osss
Pennsylvania rsAls
PhilS. r. T. 10
Phila. Co. So. Aes,
Phiia. Electric "a
Reading -. nos
Rock Island AssI
ST. Paul .....T7Ask
Sou. Pacific g26lk
Sou. Ry Co. 263,
Tonopah Min. SM
United Gas I'm S45s
UE'on Pacific fSsI
u. 8. st. Con 81
U. s st. Pr lIS1S
Wabash TT AS-s
West. Union 6s
Evening journal., 1910-05-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NJ OTICE-THE MEDICAL. EXANIIN-
~ ing Board, representing the Homco-
pathic Society Of Delaware State and
Peninsula, Will meet i'm Wilmington, June
II, - and %. 1910. for the purpose of OK
amining candidates who may desire
license to practice Medicine and Sur
gerry in the State, in conformity with
the Act regulating the same, passed at
Dover. May 18th, 1885. For particulars
apply TO the Secretary of the Medical
Council, DR.. H. ". Briggs, Wilmington.
Del, HARRISON w. HOWELL. Sec
IL, 1910. May26-2t
XUANTED-A BOY ABOUT is YEARS
" of age, with some knowledge of the
meat and grocery business. Address H-l0
Journal Office. May26-3t
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

Reported daily by =. o. Laokey &
Co, bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar.
ket ST.
WHEAT co7N. OATS.
Dec May. Dec. May. Dec May.
lol ls 964 59if 3s% SlH
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

~ I.ocomoh AZ
Anal. Copper 70
Am. Smelling 7e5S
Am. Sugar Co I2ssf
Atch. T. & sIoe1s
Asphalt Com. 80
Balto. & Oh,II4
Brooklyn r. T SI1s
Genl Leather 3eK
Ches. & Ohio 86ss
Cambria Steel S71z
Denver & r. C 40
Erie Common 7sZ
Erie 1st fsfd o.. q
EleC OF Amer IIIs
Louisville e fI47H
Lehigh Nav. esH
Leh. Valley .IrS
Missouri Pae -tX
Mo. Kan 4 7 Az
n Y .CentralI7oli
Evening journal., 1910-05-26

Bishop kinsman spoke of the I'm.
centive to personal missionary work
for the delegates present by the eN-
ample of a churchwoman. DR. Meal
pine, who has started a new mission in
Saint Martins Church. Hartly She
has Sunday school Of nearly a hun
dred, at present meeting i'm p loft
over blacksmith's shop but having
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Mr.. ]. P. Porter, our President, was
Recently a delegate to the B. M. G.
from Anchor Lodge 1894, G. U. o. OF
o. F., which convenes in Baltimore in
September
The meeting last Sunday at the
rooms was full of interest Prof. F.
N. Green opened the discussion, "The
Neglected Soul" The speaker was
indeed stirred by the meaning of such
a subject and spoke in a very energet-
ic manner.
- The meeting next Sunday promises
to be equally interesting. We hope
more of Nashville's citizens will en-
courage this line of Christian work
by their presence. There is some
thing you can do. Come next Sunday
at 3 o'clock p. m. and discuss the sub
ject, pride as taught by the Bible"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
NEGRO THEATRE FOR NASH
WILLIE

A skydome will be opened on Ce-
dar street within the next twen-
ty days A place of amusement,
high-class and in keeping with the ad-
vanced ideas of popular price thea
tres, is now in course of erection. 1t
will be known as the "Skydome," but
most people would better understand
the name of "Airdome," as it is said
that the new theatre will be on open
air attraction.
Those interested in the manage
men, in speaking to a Globe reporter,
said, "This open air theatre, or NOV
ing picture show, is being built espe-
cially for the entertainment of the
Negroes of Nashville, who have no
place to go or no place to spend the
evenings in innocent amusements.
Some men with money who wanted
to put it to work in a way that it
would lend higher inspirations and at
the same time give respectable
place for amusements, decided upon
the open air theatre project; a special
arena, spacious and conveniently To-
Gated, being built in the vacant lot
adjoining A. NJ Johnson's Under
taking establishment. 1t is to have
elevated seats, so that every occu-
pant will be able to view the stage
without having their view obstructed
by the party in front. The stage
will be so constructed that it can be
used not only for the moving picture
shows, but for concerts and vaude-
vile performances. 1t will be bril-
liantly lighted throughout. The
amusements are to be held nightly
with an occasional matinee or if the
attendance justifies, the matinees will
be daily. 1t is not known at this writ
ing who will manage the skydome
but assurance is given that compe-
tent show man will be put in charge
An electric piano, playing all of the
latest airs, will be installed. A box
ticket office will be thrown open, and
tickets will be sold for each perform
ance. The encouraging news about
this new theatre is, that it will be
run on a business-like basis, where
everybody will be allowed to go in
witness the performances, and pass
out, as they would in any other high
class theatre. This is regarded as q
wonderful addition to Nashville
amusements. Already the interest is
high and success seems guaranteed
Plays, instructive and entertaining
as we'll as morally uplifting, have
been selected and will be put ON from
the very beginning,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17

conditions as delegates and represen-
tatives. Be sure and get certificate
receipts and thus avoid paying full
fare both ways.
We are expecting at least 500 Wis
itors from all parts of Tennessee and
adjoining states to assist in dedicat.
ing the largest Masonic Hall for Col
ored Masons in the country
Attention! Sir KING Each
Knight must bring his regulation. BY
command of Sir w. o. Smith, E. c.
Each Knight is expected to be in
Memphis, Sunday, June 10, 1910, and
be prepared to attend divine worship
from Masonic Temple, at IL m. (Sun
day, June 10, 1910)
NJ Exs Comp. A. B. Bradford, G. H.
p, requests each Royal Arch Mason
to bring his regalia to be used in the
parade a meeting of the Grand Chap
ter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
NEW cLARKsvlLLE AGENT.

The Nashville Globe desires to an
nounce to its readers and patrons in
Clarksville, Montgomery County, and
surrounding, that they have secured
the services of Mr. Walter Grant, Jr',
of Clarksville, Tenn, who beginning
with this issue, will take care of all
correspondence, solicit subscribers
and handle the Globe each week un-
til further notice. Mr.. Grant sue
ceeds Mr.. George G.. Dabney, who has
been representing the Globe il
Clarksville for some time. MI
Grant promises to put in several
thousand new subscribers for the
Nashville Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
WILL SUMMER IN MURFREES.
BORO.

Miss Esther j. Pinkard in company
with her mother, who came over t.
attend the State Federation of Wom
ems Clubs and who was here to take
in many of the social fetes that were
pulled off last week, including the
High School Commencement left on
Sunday morning to spend the summer
in her Murfreesboro home. Miss
Pinkard is a teacher in the Pearl
High School, position she has filled
with credit to herself, her friends and
her alma mater since her graduation
from that institution and Fisk Uni
versity a few years ago. The fact
that Miss Pinkard will be missed dur
ing the summer is all too apparent.
While here she makes her home with
the Rev. G. L. Jackson, on Lea ave-
nue.; but the latchstring of most peo-
pies doors hangs on the outside for
her, and thus she is at home in most
homes in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17

DR.. G. V. Romans subject was "The
Duty of the Negro to the Profession, "
and he said that four things were re-
quired to enhance the profession and
increase its usefulness to the race
These were discrimination, confidence,
patronage and payment, according 70
the financial ability of the beneficiary
of medical service. "The dishonest
Negro is not as good as the honest
Negro" said DIR. Roman; neither is
the ignorant Negro as capable of good
citizenship as the intelligent Negro,
and the race can never rise until 1t
learns and practices these proper aud
necessary Determinations A colorcd
doctor is not a full description Of
every colored man practicing medi-
cine"
DR.. R. F. Boyd spoke on the great
enemy of the Negro race, "Tuberculo-
sis" Tuberculosis is as old as the
human race" he said, "and is caused
by living germs-tuberculi bacilli.
These little germs are found in The
Egyptian mummies," stated DR.. Boyd.
He explained to his audience that the
germs developed from unsanitary con-
ditions, and that they may attack any
rogan of the body. He told how it is
spread by expectorations which con-
tain these little living organizations,
the sputum drying and the germs car
ried in the air. eve may breathe
them in our lungs, swallow them in
our fluids, eat them in our food, or
they may enter the body through flesh
wounds" He urged that the people
become more cautious in the proven,
tion of the disease among them.
DR.. ]. A. McMillan's subject was
'The Fly and Disease" and his ad
dress, like those of the other physi
clans, was full of good advice to the
laity which, if followed, will augment
much in the sanitary conditions oi
homes and premises. He described
the fly most minutely, and told of its
deadly poison to food and drink.
Vocal solos rendered by DR.. S. S
Caruthers and Mr.. T. Clay Moore were
highly appreciated as was also a vic
lin solo by DR.. w. E. Gray.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17

Under the auspices of the Rock City
Academy of Medicine and Surgery, an
organization of the Negro physicians
of Davidson County, public health
meeting was held Monday night in st.
Paul A. M. E Church on Fourth ave-
nue., South, at which Mayor Howse
and City Health Officer Hibbett de-
livered addresses in connection with
the programme rendered by the ply
sicians
The meeting was opened by Rev. T.
J. Moppins, pastor of Capers Chapel
G. M. E. Church, with devotional ex-
ercises, and was presided over by Dr.
j. H. Hale.
DR.. w. Sampson Brooks, pastor Of
st. Paul Church, introduced Mayor
Howse, the first speaker, describing
him as the biggest man he had met
since he came to Nashville as a pas
tor.
Mayor Howse said that he was glad
to encourage such a laudable under
taking as is being perfected by the ply
sicians and commended them for their
interest in helping to make Nashville a
clean city and as free from disease as
possible. "There is a peculiar connec-
ton between the white race and the
black race in this country" he said :;
they understand each other better
than any other two races on the globe.
especially here in the South, which is
the very best place of the whole world
for you colored people. He spoke COM
plimentary Of Rev. Brooks.
He paid a high tribute to the Negro
physicians of Nashville, many of
whom, he said. he knew personally.
He also offered some good advice to
the women and girls of the race.
The Mayor made brief mention of
Mrs. Cranes recent visit to Nashville
and said that this noted civic lectur.
er stated to him that the colored nonu.
latlon of Nashville was deserving of
much praise for the cleanliness Of
their homes.
Dr. W. F. Hibbett stated that moth
ing appealed to him more than inst
such meeting. He paid tribute t,
lhe Negro physicians. He saw no
reason why the colored peonla NJ
Nashville should suffer for medical
aIoentlon, as he had found the Negro
physicians capable men and credit
to the profession. - -A'
DT' D. II. Holman in his address ey.
nlblted specimens of booI,worn,.
winch had been removed from sevarol
paClents. Dr. Holman told his au6i
ence that Negro enducation is hammer
Gu oy the presence of this parasite
ana Negro religion is not at its hest
because Of the same fact, since its nos
session means clear mind to asso
clate men and actions, and the hook
worm takes this from its victim
"Pellagra was the subject of DR. A
M. ToWnsend. when I think of the
present status of this disease" he
said, with no definite knowledge of itc
cause and therefore no specific treat
ment for its cure, to me it is more r.
be dreaded than consumption: for con
sumption can be cured more to bt
dreaded than hookworm disease, fol
they say 81 cents will cure hookworn
disease; more to be dreaded thar
smallpox or yellow fever, for they ca
be prevented. The cure for pellagrf
has baff1ed the profession for centu
ries. He told Of the cases that hav,
been discovered in this county and O
his experience with three Of such cas-
les, and termed 1t the medical mys
terry Of the day"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
GRAND LODGE
OF TENNESSEE MASONS TO
MEET.
Bluff City the Mecca For
Delegates.

PARTY WILL LEAVE NASHVILLE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR MEM.
PHls-TRIP TO BE MADE IN
SPECIAL CHAIR CAR-LARGE
NUMBER OF VISITORS WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Low
RATE-oFFICIAL CIRCULAR Is
SUED BY SECRETARY-GREAT
TIME ANTICIPATED BY THE
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
THE ANCIENT ORDER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
NASHVILLE MAN STANDS SEC
OND

Information has just reached Nash
Vile coming from the judges of poul-
try pens and poultry farms through
out the United States, that the
Landers Poultry Pen, located on
Fourteenth avenue, North had
been awarded prominent mention,
and given the distinction of be-
ing second in the great list OF
poultry raisers in the state OF Ten
nessee, for the second best early lay
ers in the Volunteer State. The. pro
prietors of the pen consider this
quite a distinction, especially since
they have not been in business more
than eighteen months, or two years
and to have reached this prominence
in so short at time seems to be graf,
flying and a splendid reward for their
labor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17

The Grand Lodge of the Masonic
order Of Tennessee will convene in
Memphis, June goth. Nashville will
be well represented at the meeting as
large delegation will leave here Sun
day afternoon in a special car for the
rAeeting. The delegation will be in
charge of Prof. w S. Thompson,
Grand Secretary, who is known far
and near for his ability to make
things pleasant for ALL
On Monday, June goth the grand
parade of knights Templars, Royal
Arch Masons, Grand Chapter, Order
OF the Eastern STAR Grand Lodge A.
r. and A. M, and all Masons, mem
bers of subordinate Lodges in Tennes-
see and in and around Memphis, to-
gether with all delegates and repre-
sentatives to all departments meet
ing in Memphis, Tenn, will march
through the streets OF Memphis at 12
O'clock m.
All Masons, delegates, families and
friends can have advantage of the low
rate of one fare going and one third
plus 25 returning, provided you
secure from the ticket agent when
you purchase your ticket to Memphis,
a certificate. All certificates must be
presented to the Grand Secretary on
Monday, June 20, 1910, to secure the
return reduced rate of one-third fare
plus 25 cents.
Every person desiring reduced
rates must get the certifcate-receipt
from the agent when purchasing tick
ct to Memphis. Special instructions
have been given to ticket agents that
they must issue a separate certificate
receipt of the standard form to each
passenger who requests a certificate.
Delegates and persons attending must
insist upon having certificate each
time you buy a ticket for going trip
Do this and save trouble. Insist on
the agent giving you certificate.
The programme for the week is as
follows:
June goth, 1910
II a. m.-Public parade and outing
at a park in the afternoon.
3 p. m.-Initial Conclave, Grand
Commandery K. T.
Tuesday, June 81, 1903 a. M,
Initial Meeting Grand Chapter La
dies o. e. S.
2 p. m.-Grand Council Royal and
Select Masters.
Wednesday, June 22, 1913 p. M,
Initial Meeting Endowment Assem-
bly,.
p. m.-Grand Convention Order Of
High Priesthood R. A. M.
Thursday, June 23, 1913 a. M,
Grand Lodge
8 p. m. Endowment Assembly.
8 p. m-Initial Convocation Grand
Chapter R. A. M.
Friday, June "a, 1910-Concluding
Meetings and installations.
Saturday, June 25, 1919 a. m.,
Meeting of Grand officers and Ex-
ecutive officers per announcement OF
Grand Heads.
Entertainments and amusements
will be arranged for several evenings
and announcements made later by
Memphis Committee Of Arrange
ments.
Each person attending the meetings
must secure a standard form certifi
cate-receipt from the agent when the
going ticket is purchased. If a
through ticket cannot be bought, then
secure certificate each time you buy
a ticket. No refund of money car
be expected for failure to secure Ger
tiffcate-receipts.
AN members of the Order, families
and relatives are entitled to trave
to Memphis upon the same rates anC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
ON OKNOXWLLF
is SLOGAN OF THE NEGRO
DOCTORS.
State Association Meets
Next Week.

LARGE DELEGATION WILL GO
FROM NASHVILLE-PRACTI-
TONERS FROM SURROUNDING
TOWNS WILL ASSEMBLE IN
THIS ClTY-WEST TENNESSEE
DELEGATES MEET CENTRAL
AT cHATTANooGA-sLEEPER
FOR THE TRIP KNOXVILLE
CITIZENS AWAITING THEIR AR.
RlVAL-MANY IMPORTANT SUB.
JEcTs UP FOR DECISION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17

The colored doctors of the State and
their friends will meet in Knoxville.
Ienn., June 21st, 22nd, for their an
nual State Association. The following
program has been arranged and those
VINO compose the program have COM
pleted arrangements for this most in
terestlng meeting. A large delegation
VIII go from Memphis and Join the
Nashville delegation at Chattanocea
Clarksville, Franklin, Columbia and
Gallatin delegations will meet in this
city and go with the twenty physicians
from here. The local committee has
secured a Pullman Sleeper for the
trip and all arrangements have been
made for pleasant and profitable
outing in connection with business.
The delegation and their friends will
leave the Union Station June goth at
9:3O p. m. and will reach Knoxville
on the morning of the 21st at 8
o'clock. They will spend two days in
the beautiful East Tennessee city.
and at o'clock a. m. on the 23rd
viii start on their return, reaching
/ Chattanooga at 10 o'clock the same
day They will spend the day and
night in and around this historic CITY.
visiting the famous Lookout Noun.
tslns and the far-famed Chickamauga
Park
Elaborate entertainments have been
provided and every moment of the
tlme may be pleasantly spent. The
tickets are good for fifteen days, and
II there be any who wish the limit
OF the outing, provision has been mado
50 that this may be done without any
extra cost.
Thls will be the first time East Ten.
nessee has had the honor to entertain
Che medical profession of the State
with their friends, and right well
nave they prepared to have the West
and the Middle sections enjoy the hos
pitality of the historic Eastern section
Ample provision has been made to ac-
commodate all who wish to go. DR.
}. A. Lester, one of the leading phv.
slclans OF the State, has charge Of
arrangements with the railroads
which is sufficient guarantee that
everything will be carried OUT accord
ing to schedule
Many important subjects will he dis
cussed at this meeting. Three of the
main subjects to be given special at
tent1on are the dreaded disease. tn
berculosis, the new maladies pellagra
and hooRlworm, that are giving the
medical profession much concern all
over the country True much atten-
tion will be given to other subjects,
but these herein named are those up-
permost in the minds of the doctors
and the people as well. The Negro
doctors all over the country are work
ing to refute the allegation that these
new epidemics are being spread by the
Negroes, and at the same time to dis
cuss the general health Of the people
and to devise methods to inform the
public how best to guard against dis
ease.
TWO BANKS IN JACKSON, MISS.
In the recent article that appeared
in the Christian Recorder, published
in Philadelphia Pa, under the capt
ton of Negro Banks and Bankers, il
was noticed that in giving the towns
that had two or more banks, Jackson
Miss, was omitted The author OF
, this article, Mr.. H. A. Boyd, states
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
Y. M. |. c.

The officers and members of the
Young Mems Literary Club wish to
thank their friends who have so kind
ly contributed to their library. Words
are inadequate to express the great
benefits we derived from them. There
are others yet, however, who have
promised to contribute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
NEGRO DOCTORS
HOLD PUBLIC MEETING AT
ST. PAUL.
Freely Discuss Health Con-
ditiOnS.

MAYOR HOWSE AND DR.. w. E.
HlBBETT MAKE SHORT TALKS
PHYSICIANS SPOKE PLAINLY
ABOUT DREADED DISEASES
HOOK WORM, PELLAGRA, TU-
BERcULosIs AND THE HOUSE
FLY FULLY DESCRiBED-DR.
ROMAN HITS VITAL CORD
LARGE CROWD LISTENS ATTEN
TlVELY TO ADVICE OF PHYsl
r. CLANS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
TWO BANKS IN JACKSON, MIS-

TWO BANKS IN JACKSON, MISS.
In the recent article that appeared
in the Christian Recorder, published
in Philadelphia, Pa, under the capt
ton of Negro Banks and Bankers, it
was noticed that in giving the towns
that had two or more banks, Jackson,
Miss, was omitted The author of
this article, Mr.. H. A. Boyd, states
that this was a typographical error,
and that the original copy shows that
there are two banks in Jackson,
namely, The Southern Bank, and the
American Banking and Trust Com
pany, located in Mississippi's capi-
tai