davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
cENTERvlLLE NOTES.

Last week marked great activity in
the work of the three clubs to which
is given the task of raising the 5000
on the fourth Sunday in April.
On Sunday night Club No 2 gave
a lunch supper Mt the home of Mrs.
Wells. Thursday night Club No. 1
gave a supper in the Presbyterian
hall; this same club also gave a con-
cert and an ice cream supper at Dean
Swith. All these clubs are doing ex.
cellently. Club No. 1 will give an old
fashioned concert Saturday night.
The Baptist people who are also
working very hard to rebuild their
church, gave fish fry Saturday
night
Misses Josie Easley and Annie
Church and Mrs E. G. Walker spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at the
home of Miss Church
Mr.. Tilman Dixson left Monday for
Nashville, where he will make his
home.
Miss Margaret Yarbrough, of Union
City, who was called here some time
ago on account of the death of her
brother, Joe, returned Monday.
Mrs. R. H. Hurt, of South Columbia
avenue, was called to Spring Hill on
account of the serious illness of some
of her relatives.
Mr.. VIM Robertson, who has been
sick for some months, is showing
marked improvement.
Miss Luella George, who has been
sick for some time, shows little or no
improvement.
Miss Sarah Jackson left Tuesday
for Gordenburg
Mr.. Ernest Walker, who is working
at Gordensburg, spent Sunday here
with his family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
LYNNVlLLE NOTES.

Miss Florence Gordon returned
home Sunday evening from Column
bia where she spent three or four
days
Mrs. Mollie Bugg, from Nashville,
who has been c.siting Mrs. Henrietta
Alternately, has returned home
Mr.. Davie GIifis, who has been
sick for three years, breathed his last
on the 18th of March Mr.. Grifiis
was fifty years old He leaves a
wife, son and many Others to mourn
his loss.
Miss Lones White is here visiting
from Darlington.
Mr. Handy Smith and Mr. Henry
Evans have returned from EARRING
ton.
The Queen Esther Sisters had a
grand entertainment Saturday night
and quite a large crowd was present
Mr.. Robert Gordon and Mr.. Doas
Bubb went to Pulaski on business
last week.
Mrs. Emma Reeds from Mt. Olive
is visiting her mother Mrs Fannie
Black
Mrs. Josephine Martin went to Fu
lasld on business Saturday
Mrs. A. III. Marsh, of Decatur, was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
GREAT CLINIC AT MEHARRY
PASSES INTO HISTORY,

During the past week the greatest
surgical clinic in the history of Me-
harry Medical College was held at the
Hubbard Hospital by the distinguished
surgeon Of Chicago, Dr. Daniel H. Will
liams, a member of the faculty. Over
so cases received skilled surgical
treatment at the hands of this great
surgeon and his band of able assis-
tants.
DR.. F. A. Stewart, professor of sur
gerry, in presiding at the closing SEES
sion Of the clinic at p m. last Sat
urday, made it possible for the senior
class to show to the visiting surgeon
its appreciation for his noble work Of
the week, w. c. Rowan fittingly
thanked DR.. Williams, which was fol-
lowed by a motion by g. Hamilton
Francis fayoTing an enlarged size pic
ture of the great surgeon to be sus-
pended from the walls of the hospital,
thereby honoring him while he lives,
and that the same may be counted by
classes succeeding worthy contribu-
tion Of the class of 1911.
DR.. Williams then modestly accepted
the high compliment paid him by the
class and in turn thanked his asso
ciates for their uniting energy in help
ing to make the clinic a success. He
also thanked Miss Hunt, as head
nurse, and her two assistants, Misses
Otey and Farmer, of the senior class
speaking of them as being in harmony
with this work. He in brief addressed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

This is going to be the banner year
in Nashville baseball history. Every
manager in town expresses the opin-
ion that he is going to have the fast
est team in the city. Several of the
teams are already at work and are
getting into fine shape for the open
ing games. The Standard Chants are
said to be very strong this season and
are preparing for a hard long road
trip through the East and West.
There are any number of high class
bail players in this town. They
can be seen any pretty day out on
the green getting ready to leave in a
few days to join their teams.
One very encouraging move this
season is that the Negroes are going
to have ball park of their own
They will not have to sit in the sun
on the bleachers, but can go into the
grandstand, take their mothers,
wives or sweethearts and enjoy the
game in the shade and feel like their
money and presence are appreciated.
In speaking to the manager OF the
Greenwood Giants baseball team he
said: 1--WE are going to have the mos
complete baseball park in the South.
There will be nothing left undone
that will tend to make it what
it should be. The diamond is be-
ing scraped and put i'm shape. The
grandstand is being rebuilt and ev-
erythtng is going to be put in first
class condition for the season Our
team will be strong in every depart
ment and we are ready and willing to
meet all corners. The cars will run
right in front of the park and you
can get a car every ten minutes to
and from the park Our aim" he
said, sis to bring the best teams to
Nashville and play clean ball. Nc
rowdy players win be seen on oul
grounds and we guarantee the fans
fast, snappy article Of ball and we
feel sure they will give us their at
tendance.
Mr. WILDER Sublett, a Nashville
boy who got his start in baseball or
the lots around town, is still in the
city. Sublett played several seasons
with the Leland Giants, Chicago
Union Giants, and last season HI
played along with Harry Hyde ant
Walter Campbell out in Iowa in tn
State League. When approached o.
the subject as to his future plans, h
said: 81 do not know just yet wha
shall do this season. Of course,
am considering an offer to return t
Duluth. but as the season out Their
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
Sporting NeWS.
Observation-Disclosures cocoonEE,

is so short, may stay South or play
with one of the Chicago teams. AS
yet | am unable to say But you can
say for me that | am in grand shape
and prepared to do my best wherever
| 60"
Daddy Hurt says: Don't worry
about me, boys. am o. X. When
the weather gets hot you will see me
holding down my old job and playing
the game of my life. 1t does not
seem that age has affected the old
boy in the least, and this spring he IS
going fast and covers a world Of
ground. He seems to be good for
many seasons yet.
Joe Webster lis young player that
is going to make some team star
Joe got his leg hurt last season and
was compelled to slow up little.
He is all right this season and We
predict that he is going to run wild
on the bases. Now just watch him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

hold its regular monthly meeting in
the Sunday school department of the
church Sunday, March 26, 1911, at 3
O. clock
The following program will be rem
dered: Opening song, selected; Scrip
tux reading, Numbers 1O:29-36; in
vocation, Rev. Allen Sloan; song; IN
iroductory remarks, by President,
Jno. B. Ridley report of Secretary,
Mr.. r. L. King; report of visiting
committee; paper, "a Sunday-school
man as a citizen" Mr.. D. R. Washing
ton; solo, M. j. B. Boyd, address,
Rev T. ]. Lewis, Superintendent Of
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School;
closing remarks, Deacon ]. w. Martin,
teacher of the class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

MIR. 0. B. Payre, of jackson. Tenn
was the guest of DR. and Mrs. e.
D Barnett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Fleming departed this
life Tuesday, March 81 Funeral serv-
ices were held at First Baptist
Church. Our sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Mrs. Mary Webb, after a long ana
Pheasant Stay in our town, has re-
turned TO her home in Gadsden. Ala.
Mrs. Chanie Reed has been very ill,
but we are glad to note she is inn
proving.
The Egg Social given under the au-
spices of Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Board of the G. M. e. Church at the
residence of Mr.. A. D. Hayes, was
quite a success.
Little Jeff Bright Lee has been in
disposed for several days.
The funeral of Mrs. Polly Rutledge
was held at the First Baptist Church
Monday. March 20
The tom Thumb Wedding enter
tainment given at First Baptist
Church Tuesday, March IA, under the
auspices of Mrs. A. Parr, was very
enjoyable. The little folks acted their
parts well.
Most excellent work is being done
by both the First Baptist Church and
G. M. E. Church for their Easter raj
lies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
A CARD.

To our Friends and Patrons:
In March, 1909, we opened in this
city what is conceded by those who
know the handsomest creamery and
delcatessen parlor owned and man
aged by Negroes in the South Aside
from these appointments, we have
tried to keep the environments clean,
pleasant and entertaining, eliminating
Objectionable, characters and catering
to the elements who appreciate quail
ity, refinement and square deal. We
manufacture all of our creams, ices
and syrups with the greatest care
using only the purest and most whole
some ingredients obtainable. For
these reasons we have adopted as our
motto: "a Place for those who care"
That the discriminating public realizes
that we have striven to give them
the service and values in keeping with
our place is easily attested by the
daily crowds in attendance.
The very liberal patronage extended
to us by the people of this city is
deeply appreciated, and we shall en-
deavoc to show it by giving our
personal attention to all orders large
or small for Ice Cream and Ices of
all kinds.
Thanking you in advance for your
liberal patronage, we, are sincerely
and gratefully yours,
Boyd & Battle
THE PALMS
Fifth Avenue and Cedar st. Phone
1979-M. Nashville, Tenn.
CLASS-MEETENG.
The adult Bible class of men of the
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School viii
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Columbia Fisk Club rendered
at Odd Fellows Hall March 14th that
very amusing and entertaining drama
:" Bal helor-Maid's Reunion 1t wes
success in every respect and will be
repeated next week for the benefit
of the stewardesses of st. Paul
Church.
Prof j. w. Johnson, President OF
Roger Williams University spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs Lucille Dobbins entertained at
dinner Monday the following: Revs.
d. S. Collier, j. C. McLin, Prof. Hyde,
Of Bowling Green, KY, Colonel Berry,
of Chattanooga; Sergt, T. G. Brown,
Miss D. G. Perry, Mrs. j A. Irvine.
Mrs. Dora Birdsong visited her
mother and other relatives in Nash
vile last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Watkins and children
Of WilliamspOrt were the guest of
Mrs. Pearl McAdams last Sunday.
Mr. Lee Johnson, of Lewisburg was
the guest of his daughte-, Mrs. Pearl
McAdams last week,
Mrs. Lena Buck, of Mckenzie is
here visiting her parents, MI and
Mrs. George Frierson.
The Help All Club rendered. a
musical entertainment at St. Paul
Monday night. March 10th under the
AUSPICES of tie Kings daughters of
said Chrr h.
Mrs. Maggie Ogleton is improv-
sv,o q tau c0v-oro1 vuoo1zc i11po-c
Mr. George Martin, of Chicago is
here : all by the illness of his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Martin.
Miss Myra Stone has returned to
Nashville.
Rev. s. L. Howard, pastor st John
A. M. E. Church, Nashville, came here
to preach the funeral of Mrs. Katie
johnson on the 14th
Prof Hyde, of Bowling Green, XIV.
was here several days the first of the
week.
Mrs. Sallie Whitaker, of North
High street is seriously ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall are
visiting in Nashville.
Master Charles Winfrey Kelly, of
Nashville, is spending a few weeks
with grandparents, Prof. and Mrs.
J. H. Kelly.
Mr.. Robert Nicholson, of Nashville,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Nichol-
son, last week.
Miss Scottie Foster, of Theat, was
here last week for few days.
Miss e. G. Yarbro, who has been
teaching at Perryville, was introduced
to the school by the assistant teacher
Mis- T. A. Jones. Miss Yarhro seemed
to be at her hest and the school well
re eived her remarks.
Prof ]. j. McTIemore, of Parsons
srent several days with Prof NJ c.
Jones last week.
There has been some moving in this
town for tie last week. Mr.. Erbon
Wallace has moved on Front street
T. c.; Mr. G. NJ Pettigrew has moved
on 9rd Alley, T. G.
1t is quite amusing to see the little
three-year-old Wilmer Yarbro walking
She is able to use her limbs
Mrs. Easter Wallace has been quite
sick, but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Willis Scott, who is over hun
Gred years old, ate dinner az the home
of Prof. Jones Sunday. Mr.. Scott dis
cussed freely with the professor the
Texan and Mexican wars, since he
(Mr Scott) witnessed these wars.
social will be given by the schoo,
the first Saturday night in April
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
GARRETT-BOOZE.

Mound Bayou, Miss, Mar. 81, II.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. James Burrus Garrett
and Miss Mayme Louise Booze on
March % at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Banks. Mr. Garrett is private
secretary to Mr.. Banks and Miss Booze
is Mrs. Banks sister The wedding
will be brilliant affair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

visiting her people Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Felix Taylor, of Louisville, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
cLAss-ME

The adult Bible class of men of the
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

the neighborhood of 200 pounds each
After the paper had been put up in
layers a large square was cut in the
center of each package, into which
the tins were carefully packed. The
top layer of paper was then put on,
and the bale secured in the usual
manner with heavy wrapping Irvine.
When the bales arrived on the pier,
they looked just as innocent as
thousands of other bales of the same
kind which have been examined and
passed by the customs men. Even in
handling they showed not the slight
est indication of having been tamper-
ed with, so cleverly was the packing
of the tins accomplished
The other packages of cotton goods
and mirrors contained but small
proportion of the drug, as the nature
of the packages did not permit of
stuffing as readily as the paper.
In connection with the seizure Lin
Ngen, to whom the shipment was
his representative, Poa
Song Su, and Yay Hoe, a wealthy
Chinese manufacturer and importer,
have been arrested and are held by
the customs authorities pending a
further investigation of the case.
zap Hoe, who acted as broker for
the importer of the goods, has re-
tanned Attorney c. w. O'Brien to de-
fend him. Mr.. OBrien succeeded
late yesterday afternoon in obtaining
the release of his client on $4,000
bond
Much credit is due the examiners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
c. BREWER & CO.LTD
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
oTFICERs AND prRRCToRs

DO NOT
allow your clothes to be ruined by
amateurs.
The Pioneer
MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Had % Years Experience in
Honolulu.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,
DYED.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call.
ed for and delivered.
BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.
PHONE 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
Wide Publicity Being
Given To End Of Cholera
And The Cleanup Day

toward making it a success. The
house was crowded and many were
the questions asked concerning the
place, people and conditions existing
here. All who saw the pictures hoped
to some day have the good fortune tc
see for themselves our beautiful Para
disc Of the Pacific.
81 will not take the time to tell you
Of all the places where | spoke and
showed the pictures, but Washington
D. e.; Watertown, n. Y; Aurora and
Cleveland, Ohio, are among the list
All the pastors of the churches where
| spoke wished there were churches
and pastorates sufficient to go around,
and everywhere, without a single excep.
zion, all who heard m speak on the
Islands were delighted with the de.
scriptions and the pictures. In fact.
| could have arranged engagements IN
to the present time, | am quite sure.
had been able to do so. As it was. |
had long list, which, owing to my
serious illness in November, had to be
Cancelled, to the great disappointment
of those VINO had arranged for me to
give the lectures as well as NV own.
In one case the tickets had been
printed and were being distributed
when the news of my sickness came
and the tickets had to be recalled.
Il spent two weeks in Los Angeles
and a lecture was arranged for and
advertised to be given in the First NJ.
e. Church while l was there. This
Lad to be given up owing to the ter
rife floods which made their appear
ance at that time.
while in Los Angeles I had the
pleasure of hearing Mrs. Frances
Headlee. who is giving lectures on the
Islands in the Chamber of Commerce.
She is a charming speaker and doing
excellent work.
Il cannot close this brief account
without expressing to you and your
committee the thanks of our Susannah
Wesley Home for courtesies extended
to us.
During my entire absence from the
Islands l was afflicted with severe and
continuous inconsistencies, and words
fail to express my joy on again be-
holding dear old Diamond Head as we
sailed into the harbor. Believe me to
be- sincerely and gratefully yours,
META S. MACK"
Respectfully submitted,
II. P. WOOD, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

whose vigilance led to the discov.
cry of the concealed drug, as such
seizures go far toward discouraging
the importation of opium into the is
lands. The smaller seizures, which
have been cleverly characterized as
bets with the government in which
the importer stands no chance of los
ing, do not matter so much but when
the loss to the importer runs up into
the thousands of pesos as it does in
this case, the effect on the traffic is
sure to be beneficial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
A SANDY BEACH.

There is not a beach on this island
equal to that at Haleiwa, and the
water is deep enough to allow free.
dom in swimming. The management
is making plans for the entertain
ment of a large number of guests AZ
the hotel during the holidays, and n
number Of reservations have already
been made, The rates at HaleivD
are low enough to insure a feel'o,
of satisfaction at the economy one
may show in selecting a place for a
vacation. The meals and service, the
rooms and surroundings, are all that
one may wish for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
OPIUM SEIZURE
Continued from page nine.)
Respectfully submitted

examination of each separate pack.
age the net result of which was
bringing to light 100 tins of the
drug. es,tsF
The concealment of the tins was a
work of art. The thirty-two packages
consisted largely of heavy bundles of
Chinese wrapping paper, weighing in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

The Duchess of Marlborough, form
erly COnsuelo Vanderbilt, has been
so severely snubbed by King George
and Queen Mary that she has no social
position left, She is returning to
America to stay indefinitely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-14
Death of Charles e. Moberly.

Charles +. Moberly a well known resi-
dent Of this city, died at the Frederick
CITY Hospital ON Wednesday morning
last of kidney trouble in the 72nd year of
his age.
Mr.. Moberly was born in this city and
was son of the late Levi and Rebecca
Moberly. He was educated in the public
schools Of this city. In 1861 he enlisted
in the First Maryland (Federal) Regi-
ment under Colonel Henley Being a
member Of the band connected with said
regiment, he was captured at Front
ROYAL Va, and after his release was de-
tailed for hospital duties. He was a
member of the Reynolds Post G. A. r.
and the United Fire Company.
In 1861 he married Miss Fannie Key
nolds. who survives him with five chill
dren. Mrs. Luther F. Harrison, Mrs.
David E. Zimmerman, Miss Mollie Mob
erlv and Mehrl F. Moberly, OF this city,
and Charles E. Moberly, Jr., of Washing
ton. He is also survived by two brothers,
David Fl. Moberly, Of Baltimore, and
Edwin F. Moberly, of this city, and one
sister, Mrs. Hammond Welty, of this city
The funeral takes place this alter
noon at o'clock. Services were held at
the house. and interment made in Mt.
Z Olivet cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-14
Police News.

George WickS was sent to Jail by JUS
tice Eckstein Tor being drunk and disor-
derby.
Maria Ridgcly colored, not having a
home or visible means of support, was
arrested and taken before Justice Eek
stein, who procured home for her with
the family of Frank Geisbert.
Michael Forbes and Jake Stone, two of
Uncle Sans warriors, got on the war
path and were arrested for disorderly
conduct. Stone being fleet footed es-
capped, while Forbes is in Fort Grimes.
Lukey Walters, the well-known key
man and philanthropist, imbibed too freely
and failed to find his shack. He took
ride to Fort Grimes to sober up.
Cora King. who was committed to the
Maryland House of Refuge in 1907, upon
the charge of being incorrigible, was
brought before Judges Urner and Mouer
under habeas corpus proceedings, and
was given into the custody OF her step
mother.
Curtis cambridge and Mud" Craig,
both colored, We're arrested by Officers
King and Herring on the charge OF par
ticipating in a fight on West All Saints
street. They were brought before Justice
John Francis Smith and held in their own
recognizance in the sum of $50 for hear
ing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-14
Roxburv Digtillerz to Be Sold.

An order has been signed by Judge
Morris in the United States District Court
for the sale OF the Roxburv Distiling
Company which has been in the hands
of receivers for a year The order was
signed or the petition of Charles A
Webb, Sullivan Pitts and s. Johnson Poe
the receivers. who are also appointed
trustees to make the sale under bond
Of SIC, 900.
The terms of the sale call for deposit
of SIo,o cash or check, at the time of
the purchase, and this is to be forfeited
if there is no final payment on the day of
the ratification. The whole property will
remain with the trustees until the final
payment From the mortgage bond pro-
ceeds will be deducted $500 as attorneys
fee for Keener & Lewis and Charles W.
Lucas, who acted as counsel for the
Carnegie Trust Company in the proceed
ings previous to the resignation of that
company as trustee. The trustees must
account for the sale and all the proceed
lnoS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-14
New Market.

G. NJ. Smith is still very sick at his
home.
Miss Margaret Hopkins returned on
Friday from visit to Baltimore.
Rev. B. F. Ruley is attending the M.
P. conference in fredericksburg, Md.
Miss Nettie Wood. OF Baltimore, made
a weeks visit TO her aunt, Mrs. r. |.
Griffith
The Browningsville Grammar School
gave an entertainment in Odd Fellows
Hall here Saturday night.
Capt. l. w. Dorsey has retureed from
the hospital where he had gone for treat
ment He was IN town Sunday.
The Christian Union League met in
the M f. church Wednesday night Mrs
w. H. Hogarth, leader. Topic: Grace. :"
Frank Hammond returned home few
days ago from a visit to Luray, Va, and
the M. f conference, South, which con-
vened at Clifton Forge Va.
Dr. H. H. Hopkins and wife were sur
prised Monday night by some of their
friends, giving them tin shower, it being
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs Sparks, temperance organizer,
is visiting the county IN the interest OF
temperance, and made an interesting adj
dress in a public meeting Of the W. c. T.
U. in the NJ. E. church, Thursday night.