davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
Warwick church Notes

Preaching Sunday morning by the
Pastor Rev. G. M. 0ullum.
Christian Endeavor and song service
Saturday evening, leader, Mrs. Bessie
Stern.
LET Quarterly Conference will meet at
Salem Church Saturday the 2Sth, at 10
O'Clock.
Straw berry and ice cream festival will
be held in tile Town Hall, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, the 25th and 18th
for the benefit of the Church.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. William Beaston spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John w. Redgrave spent one day
asst week with Dover relatives.
Mrs. John VoshelI, of near town, spent
part of this week in Philadelphia.
Misses Jeanette L. Schreitz and Mary
Beaston spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. II. Emerson and Mrs. Herbert
Connor spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. E. P. Burnham,. of Will
mington, visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Marcellus Jones, Of Ridley Park,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Hoffecker.
Mr.. G. N. Gill, of Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at his home
here.
Mr.. Alexander Metten visited his son,
Mr.. w. F. MetteD, in Wilmington, this
week.
Mrs. j. B. Donovan has returned home,
after visit with her mother at Little
Creek.
Mrs. E. G. Alice spent this week at
Rehoboth, the guest of Mrs. Vaughan S.
Collins.
Miss Virginia E. Jones has returned to
New York, after a weeks visit at her
home here.
Mrs. Frank G. West, OF Wilmington,
is being entertained by relatives and
friends here.
Miss Daisy Scott, of Dover, spent sew
eral days this week with Mrs. Mary Droll
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beale, of Port
Penn, were guests Of Mrs. Rosa Weber
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Wood and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Chester, Pa, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Carroll.
Mrs. Abram Hayden and children, of
Philadelphia, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Truitt.
Mrs. Maggie Lee, of Townsend, spent
part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.. L.
B. Lee, on East Main street.
Mr.. Grant RoWbotham, of PhiIadel-
phia, was an over Sunday visitor with
Mr.. Samuel Price and family.
Mrs. Scott has returned to her home in
New York State, after few weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. George Fl. Kohl.
Mrs. William Stewart, Of Baltimore,
Nd, was in town Wednesday, attending
the funeral of Mr.. Thomas G. Murphey.
Mrs. L. E. Cullen and granddaughter,
little Miss Caroline Fouracre, spent several
days this week in Wilmington and Phila-
delphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Wilson and
SOD, and Miss Louise Davidson, of Elkton,
Md, spent several days this week with
his brother, Mr.. Harry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Morris Deisher and
Mr.. John Bechtel, of Reading, were guests
of Miss Eugenia Beasten this week. Mr..
Bechtel is director of the Reading Nh.
tua Fire Insurance Co., and Mr.. Deisher
is Vice President of the Delaware Branch
of the company.
Mrs. ]. M. Arthurs and her daughter
Miss Sylvia A. Arthurs, returning from
Philadelphia and Wilmington spent two
days with their sister and aunt, Mrs. NJ. B.
Burris. The above named ladies and
Miss Ada Lockwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Burris went to Wilmington on
Tuesday to see the now completed War
painting of Mr.. Stanley NJ. Arthurs.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
AN ANTEDELUVIAN AUTO

A non-descript Cadillac auto, which,
Judging from its asihmatic Wheeze and
paFalitic wabble was of the brew OF the
wear 1900, passed through town Wednes-
3sv afternoon. in charge Of three young
men. The rear of the old benzine buggy
mas adorned with large canvas aDnounc-
ing in big letters "A nonstop run-Dover
TO San Francisco.
Il reminds one OF story Twain tells 10
"RouQhing It," where he Describes a
unraiTie schooner, he saw on the plains
westward bound bearing the legend
"p;Es;s "piI Peak or Bust,n and which he
says be met later going the oshsr way 9y
with the supplemental confession on m its
I 6orr;ble fashion 10 which the feeble old
craft ara Iurched off towards FroRtoWn, It
Iii = m ha 4 lucky chance il the young ways
reach T Wilmington with less than say 40
stops-ifthey ever DO.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
Will Be a Candidate

The Wilmington papers on Monday
evening announced that Mr.. Joseph G.
Jolls, the present Clerk OF the Orphans
Courtand Register in Chancerv, would be
q candidate for the same Offices. Mr..
Jolls has filed these positions with ex.
ceptional ability, and the chancellor and
many lawyers desire bis retention there.
in.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
For Redister 0f wins

Walter Beasten has announced his
candidscy for Register of Wills OF New
Castle County, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters. Mr.. Bearten is
. reside of MiddletoWn, and has large
circle OF friends, who will make strong
fight for his nomination.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
SPECIAL SIZES

The largest line we have ever
shown; Stouts, 36 to 46, Sims
36 to AZ; Shorts, "a to 38; Elk.
ira Sizes, AZ to so; Long
Stouts 40 to so chest. Suits
at $40 to S25. Extra Trous-
ers, $3.50 to Sc. Regular
sizes Suits. 81 to 40 at $6 to
$50. Young Mems. special
cut, "a to 38, at SIS to $50.
Blue Serges So to $25. Silk
lined, at SIS, $40 and S25.
High School Boys Suits.
sizes Is to 10 years, S. to SIG,
in Blue Serges, Grey Serges
and Worsteds, Grey Cheviots
and Mixed Worsteds. Big
stock new styles Little Boys
Wash Suits, Serges and
Cassimeres, in Russian, Sail.
or Blouse, Norfolk and Jun.
'ior Suits. Straw Hats in,
ready and going.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
The MiddIe!eWn Transcript
Mails Close q Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 ., m, 1906 am, 4O5 pm.
900 p. m. and 9p. m.
Going S0uth-6.O0 am, 4.l6 p. M, and pm
For odessa-7b.O 3. ms $50 9. m. IL sSO q. n.s
A.5o p. m.
nj. and AS b. m.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21

The tower at the Back Reedy Island
Lighthouse is nearing completion, and
Uncle Sam expects to have it ready to
put the light in by July 1st.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
Stanley Alter the Comet

Officer Stanley was on the sharp look
out for the comet Wednesday; and it is
well the crazy old thing didn't "strike"
in these diggins for the Chief would GER
tainly have ''run it in"
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21

APIECE Dinner Sets, 1898; Sc piece
Tea Sets, $4.9S; 10 piece Toilet Sets, $l9S
up. Bargains in dishes and china at
Mrs. G. w. PETERsoN'S.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21

THE TRAsscRIRT, 81 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21

Mrs. G. w. Peterson, agent for three
large shoe manufacturers, sells on 10
per cent. Come aud see what you can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

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end Of Lev
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

10 IERS
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

bed 2613.
for The
r the buyer.
is in opera
be seen IA
Hawaiian
b King 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

and Its Vol
lete publits
on the geo
Territory a
Handsomely
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1851
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
TEACHERS IN THE COUNTY
SCHOOLS ARE ASSIGNED,

The County Board of Examiners has
elected the teachers for the 1910-1911
term of the county schools. All who
have no certificates will be compelled
to qualify before the County Superin-
tendent at his coming examination.
Others who qualify will be eligible for
vacancies that may occur during the
session and for substitute work. The
teachers elected have been assigned
as follows:
Bryant Town School-Miss Sallie
Thompson.
McWhirterville School-Miss Lena
Merritt.
Union School-Mrs. Narcissa Ross.
Evans Hill School-Miss Lucy Pc
terson.
Stateland Scholars. Mary Ewing.
Antioch SchOol-Frank Hamm.
Mt. Nebo SchOol-Miss Mamie Al
lison.
Rockvale School-Miss Emma Por-
ter.
Providence School,. e. Hill and
Miss Matte B. Johnson.
Brentwood SCHOLARS. Cora Fields
and Miss Ella Thompson.
Mount Pisgah School-R. H. Brown
and Miss Bessie Rucker.
Ensley School-C. H. Lowe and
Mrs. Lula Wilkin.
Bytown School-Miss Rachel Ander-
son.
Otter Creek School-Miss Mamie
Thompson.
Hopewell School - Miss Emma
Butcher.
Brown School-W. P. Rose.
Cruzen School-Miss Elvira De
berry.
Bellvue School-G. W. Vernon.
Newsom School-Miss Bessie John
son.
Pasuuo School-Mrs. Mamie Porter.
Mount Zeno SchOol-W. r. Davis
and Miss Eva Daniels.
Rock Hill School-W. H. Card and
Mrs. Georgia Cash.
Rock City-Mrs. Benton and Miss
Elnora Berry.
Brierville School-Ed Buford.
Dry Creek Scholars. Pinkie
Bumbrey.
Nicely S Bend School-R. G. Rideout.
Goodlettsville SchOol-Miss Selene
Peterson.
Ridge School-Miss Sallie King.
Cleveland School-Mrs. Mary Ben
nett.
Bordeaux School-W. C. wilkins,
New Hope School-Miss Maggie
Kennedy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
N ISLAND PARK.

1t gives us pleasure to announce TO
the public one of our new additions to
the entertaining part of this work, viz,
a merry-gO.round. We are now pre-
pared to ride 225 persons at n time.
This machine is a beauty. 1t is n OF
the finest made.
We are gladly spending money and
time to place both pleasure and COM
fort i in the park for all who may visit
it during this season. Accompanying
this up-to date m~erry-go-round there
will be twenty-five other charming at
fractions. Coney Island Park is
blessed with eight different kinds of
waters, among them being the black
and red sulphur. One visit Will as
sure you that we have secured a park
for Nashville Negro population in
which it cannot only enjoy itself but
will be proud to have.
It is sincerely hoped you will give
us one visit, that we may place one
park with its attractions before you.
This done we know you will return
and bring your friends. Take st.
Cecilia car and get off at Tenth ave
nue., North.
Thanking you in advance, we are
pleased to subscribe,
DOCK LINER, Manager,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
~oN-REsIDENT NOTICE.

Jno. w. Turner, VS.. Geneva Turner,
July Rules, 1910.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
~isfaction Of the Court that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, therefore the ordinary pro
cess of law can not be served upon
her: it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance her
in at the May term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court TO be holden at
the Court House in Nashville, Tennes-
see, on the LIST Monday in July, it being
a rule day of this Court, and defend, or
said complainant's bill will be taken
for confessed as to her and set for
hearing eX parte. 1t is therefore or
dered that copy Of this order be pub
lished for four weeks in succession in
the Globe, a newspaper published in
Nashville.
L. NJ. HIT, Clerk.
NJ. B. COOK, D. C.
J. p. RHINES, Solicitor for the
Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
OHIO DELEGATION.

Ohio sent a strong delegation to the
National Baptist Sunday-School Con,
gress. They passed through Nash
Vile en- route to Atlanta. On their re-
turn some of them stopped over for a
day. Among those who spent a day
and night in the city were, Rev, c. D..
Douglass, d. D., Pastor of the Union
Baptist Church, Cincinnati; Miss Eva
NJ. Radden, of Springfield, Ohio; Mr..
George w. Hayes, Mrs. Lorena C. Tay-
Tor, and Miss Mahala M. Saunders, of
Cincinnati. The delegation was en-
tertained while in the city by a mum
Der of their friends. The ladies were
the guests of Miss Nellie E. King, OF
1908 Scovel street. while DR.. Filing
ton entertained the gentlemen. They
left for their homes Tuesday night al
$50.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
IN MEMORY OF WILLIE NC
GAVOCK.

The Almighty God In his O%mnipotent
power has taken from our circle OF
girls one who was loved by us all, ana
when her death came we keenly telt
the pangs of sorrow.
We deeply feel her loss and she will
be missed by us all who dearly loved
her. To know her was to love her.
| only wish that her amiable dispo-
sition could be possessed by others,
and her beautiful spotless life lived
over again.
1t is true that the Lord gave you;
and now has taken away a loving and
devoted daughter, with a most sweet
and gentle disposition, still you must
remember that his will was done and
that he is God.
We feel that we will never find such
a true and loving mate as Willie was
to fill her place in our circle of girls.
| know that you deeply feel her loss,
for we do, but think of things eternal
and that the Lord did his will, and that
some day through his wonderful grace
you will see her face to face.
| cant say don't grieve for we are
weak and can not help but grieye oyel
such a loss. but God will give us
strength and make our burdens light
Think how Mary wept and mourned
when our blessed Savior suffered anC
died, but on the third appointed morn
ing he arose and assembled into HEAVIER
that we might have eternal life, ant
see our loved one after death.
SO shall Willie rise. She is no
dead. She has only passed from this
world into a better land where sh,
will rest in sweet peace forever.
Her devoted chummie,
MINNIE b. STARNFS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
FOR SALE.

312 North Eighth street, three
rooms. Cistern water.
21O Fartherland street. Six rooms.
City water.
927 North Seventh -Four room
house. Cistern water.
923 Jackson street. -Four room
house.
1916 Eleventh avenue, North Five
room house. A bargain.
923 Lacklay avenue Four DON cot
tage just being built. City Water.
2O0S Jefferson street. Four room
house. City water.
1902 Sixteenth ave-, North. Three
room cottage. City water.
928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue.
Six room house.
81 Clayborn street. Four Don cot
toge.
S31 Fourth avenue, South. Six
room brick.
1913 Second avenue South. Ten
room brick.
This is only a few of Il 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 suit
purchaser on terms as reasonable
Money to loan on real estate. Lien
notes bought for cash. See H. l., Fite
1862 Fourth avenue, North. Phone
Main 1923 and 1924.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
RECORD BROKEN.
Continued from Page ~

Baptist Church in Atlanta. Nine
thousand people cheered the p%resenta-
ton of the man whom the Baptists of
Atlanta regard as Father Through
out the remainder of the mass-meet-
ing, Rev. DR.. Jackson presided.
The speaker of the evening, the
lion of the occasion, as well as the
big man of the day, vas DR.. w. F.
Graham, d. D., of Richmond, Va,
who spoke on the ''Why of the Ma
tional Baptist Congress-" DR.. Gra-
ham spoke for fully an hour, making
many beautiful climaxes and a strong
appeal for the support of the entire
denomination. His pictures drawn
for the occasion were instructive. DR..
Graham was logical throughout his
speech.
Mr.. M. B. B%roughton, of Raleigh, N.
c., a prominent factor in the South
ern Baptist Convention, was intrOduc-
ed, and came to the platform singing,
Give Me That Old Time Religion"
Nine thousand threats and voices
Joined in singing this familiar air.
They put a motion to it and were
touched by the scene. DR.. BrOughton
electrified the audience in a splendid
address. He declared in the open
ing that he would not have known
from the reading of the daily papers
in Atlanta that such a meeting was
i'm existence, if he had waited for the
information from the white papers,
but he said that he had been in con-
slant touch with the Congress officials
since their meeting in Jacksonville,
Fla, three years ago. He paid a beau
tiful compliment to DR.. r. H. Boyd, as
the organizer of this mammoth young
peoples movement. In the course of
his remarks he said many good things.
He was not slow in acknowledging
that the Negro Baptists We're fast re-
alizing that there is much to be gain
ed by following their leaders in the
right, nor did he hesitate to CRITICS
severely the attitude of the daily press
for their failure to give publicity tC
such a splendid meeting that will dc
more than anything else toward solv
ing the race problem, should such
thing exist. He said that they were
giving pages to prize fights, horse
races and other vices, but not lint
to moral, intellectual and religion!
gatherings, such as he was then ad
dressing. He declared that he wa
ashamed of the attitude Of his rae,
and felt that the time for reformation
had come.
The Chairman then introduced Rev
Chas. S. Morris, d. d., Of New JeT
sew, who was warmly received AM
who gave the audience q practica
talk. Throughout the evening the eS
ercises went on. There were some o
the leading men of every walk of llt
on the platform and in the building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
MAY PAY ROLL $3O,787.62
Largest Item, $e,974.9o, Goes to Fire
Department.

The city revenue office was kept
busy Tuesday morning making out
the various payrolls OF the city,
Checks to the amount of ~$3O,7S7,62
we're issued and will be distributed
this week. The S%cavenger and Street
departments were paid off Thursday,
instead of Saturday. The custom is
to pay the men Of these departments
on the fifth day of the month, but this
date falls on Sunday. Saturday will
be a short day with the banks, and Fri
day is a holiday-Decoration Day for
Confederate graves.
The various payrolls and their
amounts for the month of May are
as follows:
Street Department, 500; Hospi-
tai, $$S74.23; Waterworks, ~S4,479,27;
Sprinkling, $1,7OO; Markethouse, $3.50;
Lights, $2,9O7.6O Police, $9,957.OS;
Fire, $9,974.99. Total, $3O,7S7.62.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
GEORGE CLARK LAID TO REST.

~
Very solemn and impressive were
the funeral services over the remains
of George Clark. the youngest son of
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, of 61O
10 Johnston avenue, who died last
Sunday night at ten o'clock. When
the end came DR.. Clark was in At
lanta, Ga, attending the Sunday-School
Congress. He had been loath to leave
the bedside of his son, but was per-
Suaded by the deceased, assuring him
that all would be well. When the
message came announcing the death
DR.. Clark was aboard the train for
the Board meeting in New York. His
plans were Immediately cancelled and
he hurried home, arriving Monday
afternoon. The services were set for
.2:3O Tuesday afternoon. Fortunately,
Rev. j. f. Thomas, d. D., a friend of
the family, accompanied DR.. Clark to
the city and remained owe to reach
the funeral. The spacious auditorium
of the Mount Olive Church was or0wd-
ed. every seat being taken aud the
people compelled to stand around the
walls and in the aisles. Rev. Thomas
spoke on Gods promise to his people.
HIS beautiful theme was 4 am With
yCG always even to the end e the
world 1t was a sad, sad evening.
His well modulated voice compelled the
vast audience to break down in tears
as he pathetically described the ever
present and the always omnipotence
of God. Rev. Lewis, the assistant pas
tor, introduced DR.. w. S. Ellington
as the second speaker. DR.. Ellington
spoke on three important points
first, we shall not live long; second,
we shall live long enough; third, we
shall live always. He addressed ms
remarks to the young people, refer
ring to each by scriptural references.
His was delivered with force and with
much effect. Rev. E. M. Griggs, d.
D., of Palestine, Texas, offered pray
er. The obituary vas read by Rev
Y. J.. Townsend, d. D., pastor of the
Spruce Street Baptist Church. A mum
Der of the pastors of the city were
seated on the rostrum. Among the
the VlSlUl0S ministers was IhC wv
C. D. Douglass, of Cincinnati, and Mr.
Geo. w. Hayes, of Ohio. Mrs. Ida Wat
son rendered a solo and the choir sang
several selections while the casket
was opened and more than fifteen hun
dred friends viewed the remains
Prof. Frank Teasley performed al
The pipe organ. The following were
the pail bearers: Messrs. Charles Har
ris, Lee Boyd, James H. Thomas, }
Blaine Boyd, Percy LOcklayer anc
Winslow Phillips. There have beer
but few funerals in Mt. Olive Church
that were more touching. The de
ceased was a member of the church
having been n Of the additions II
the revival last year. The better
part of his life had been spent II
Nashville. He was well known
throughout the city. He leaves {
father, mother, sister, brother a mum
Der of relatives and a host of friends
who knew him from boyhood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
NEWS,


and Armstrong. Tigers: Gracy and
Johnson. The Cubs evened up with
the Tigers by taking the second game
by score of II to T.. Kelly pitched a
steady game and secured four hits
out Of four times at the bat. Smith
was hit hard. The fielding of Flip,
pins and Blair vas the feature. Bat
teries: Cubs-Kelly and Armstrong,
Tigers-Smith and Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

Columbia, Tenn, 5-26-191O-Pulaski
Tigers took the first game Of the Sc
ries from the Columbia Cubs by score
of 4 to 2. Gracy, who pitched for the
Tigers, was in rare form and should
have had a shut out to his credit. He
had the Cubs helpless and let them
down with three hits and struck out
twenty-four men, which tells the tai
of woe. Batteries-Cubs: Jordan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
NAPIER SCHOOL.

A great exhibit of manual work has
been going on in Napier School, cor
ner Fairfield and Robertson street,
South Nashville all this week, A
large number of people visited this
display and were highly pleased with
it. For the benefit of any other who
desire to see it, it will continue until
next Monday, June 6, until l o'clock
p. m. All are welcome. Admission
free.
]. /. WATSON Principal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
NEGRO DOLL WINS FIRST PRIZE

Little A. Irene Green, the siX-year
old daughter of Mrs. F. NJ. b. Green,
of this city, was the winner Of the first
prize in a doll contest, held recently
at the Presbyterian kindergarten in
Birmingham, Ala, where she is attend
ing school. Among fifty-three contest
ants, this little lady was the only one
who exhibited a Negro doll.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
NO WORD FROM J. C. KEYS
DIDN'T CARRY MUCH MONEY

Up 10 this time no word has been re-
ceived from j. C. Keys who left Dickin-
son for Bristol, Tenn, on November "a.
His trunk reached destination on
schedule time as mentioned in the
PRESS last week. and H. X. Leonard of
this city had card from Mr.. Keys say
ing that he was not feeling very we'll.
Further than this no one is able to
account for his not arriving home before
this.
Mrs. Keys is very much alarmed and
wrote to their banker in this city under
date of December 3.
Mr.. Keys did not take any great
amount of money with him, so far as
can be learned. He has a good bank
account in the city and up to the time
Of going to press had not drawn on the
same since leaving for Tenn. There
have been reports that Mr.. Keys trans
portation had not been presented for
use beyond Chicago, but this has not
been verified and may be but wild
rumOr.