davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

The kind of Baseball you will see
at Greenwood is worth while. We
play only first-class, gentlemanlly
ball. There will be nothing said or
done on our grounds that will offend
the most fastidious person.
Let me see you at Greenwood Park
April 18th, 18th and 10Th.
The Memphis Tigers played St.
Louis to a standstill. SO you are sure
to see q good game.
Don't miss the opening games. 18th,
18th and 10Th. You can wear that
Easter front out to Greenwood Park
on Easter Monday.
Remember the game lis called at
$3.50. We want to see the ladies out
IN their swell clothes Easter Monday
to cheer the Greenwood Giants.
Remember the cars run to Green
wood Park every ten minutes. They
go right up to the park gate.
You won't have to sit in the sun
out at Greenwood Park. The grand
stand is ready and waiting. Pay
your money and sit where you please.
The Greenwood Giants are the
fastest collection of ball players that
has ever represented Nashville.
Come out and see them work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
MILAN, TENN.
Northcross-Webb.

The marriage of Rev. Wyatt North
cross and Miss Emma Golden Webb
was one of great enjoyment. The
bride was one of Milan's best young
ladies and graduate of Roger Will
liams University. The groom is one
of Tennessee's best preachers, and in
tellectually equipped. The brides
maids were her classmates, Miss
Eddie Kelly Johnson, of Columbia,
Tenn, and Miss Virginia Lee Under,
of Hickman, KY. The groom's wait
ers were Mr.. J. A. Thomas, of Mar
tin, Tenn, and her brother, Ulysses
Webb, of Milan. On reaching the
church the flower children led the
bridal party, strowing flowers as
they went and the little boy carry
ing the ring on the petal of lily
Then followed the walters and the
bride and groom; the ring was then
placed on the brides finger by the
little flower girl.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
ERIN NOTES.

Last Saturday night, April 9Th,
seemed to be very pleasant to the
leaders Of Tyree and Salter's clubs.
Mrs. Alpha Johnson, leader of the
former, and Mrs. D. B. Love, leader
of the latter. Their entertainment
was largely attended in st. Luke A
M. e. Church by the members and
friends. Presiding Elder Porter Wis
tied the city. Palm Sunday, the 9th,
was a high day for the ladies of the
Eastern Star in the town of Erin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
c CONTRIBUTION TO THE RELIEF
FUND FROM TOPEKA, KANS.

Mrs. Henry Bell Chatham of To
peka, Nans, sent a contribution of
$1.00 to aid the families of those who
lost their lives in the recent catas-
trophe which befell our CITY, This
shows the widespread sympathy the
people have for the sufferers. This
brings the total of the Globe Fund up
to 1885,.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
PARIS NOTES.

The S. w. G. Club met with Mrs.
Iona NJ. Golden Monday, April 10,
1911. The meeting was opened by
the president with song and prayer.
A large attendance was present. A
paper was read by Mrs. M L. Golden.
A solo by Miss Marion D. Epps; a
three-course menu was served. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
A. H. Dinwiddie. Quinn Chapel A..
M E. Sunday-School has opened u
campaign in order to reach every
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1911.
Progressive Nashville.

The white merchants of this city
arc putting forth strenuous efforts
to push Nashville to the fore ranks
of the modern southern progress. A
campaign is now on to raise large
boosting fund with which the country
may be made to know just what it is
possible to get in Nashville and how
much better the things made here
are than those made elsewhere.
Nashville is a great manufacturing
Z center, and is deserving of a higher
standing in the commercial world
than that at which she is now rated.
This fact is realized and every true
citizen ought to be willing to dc his
or her part to help put our city in her
proper place.
What are the Negro merchants of
Nashville doing toward this develop
ment? Can they do anything? Yes,
and not only that, every Negro can
do part of the work necessary to
put our city where she Justly belongs.
The first and most needed thing
among the Negroes of this city-mer-
chants, professional men, laboring
men, women and children-is unity.
We need to put aside those petty
jealousies that are in evidence on
every hand and unite to work for the
general good of the people. We
need an association made up of
the thinking men of all classes,
whose duty it would be to come
together from time to time and
map out plans of operation. This
body should be composed of level
headed men who can conduct them
solves in such a way as to command
the confidence and respect of the peo-
pie. If we had such an organization
We could educate the masses in many
things that go to make a city better
Our merchants ought to have a sep.
arate and distinct organization.
There is no better name than bust
ness league. We have two organiza-
tions bearing names similar to that
Both of them are alternating. So it
seems that the only hope of having
q live, active organization is to Gre
ate another unless the officers of the
two said organizations will muster
up the courage to resign and allow
some men who have the time to do
so to take the reins and set about
to get the business men together and
put them to work No man can live
to himself and therefore the Negro
business men need to come in con-
tact with each other. We come to-
gether in societies and in our
churches, and We feel that it is alb
solutely necessary for us to do so,
and it is equally as true that our
business mem need to get together
and discuss plans and exchange
views.
If we can unite our forces we can
do "a great work to help put our city
where it ought to be- We owe it to
the city in which we live to do all
we can for its development.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

Negroes are getting Just like white
folks in everything. The cashier OF
the True Reformers' Bank is gone to
parts unknown, and with him 100000
plunks: but Negroes keep organizing
banks just as if nothing had hap
pened.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

boy and girl in the city. The pastor
and superintendent have divided the
school into two armies, with Misses
Vera Porter and Emma Hawkins
leaders They are known by their
red and blue buttons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
Robinson-eunneIl Row.

The difference between Mr. Robin
son, Secretary of the Supreme Lodge
of the knights of Pythias, and Mr..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

And now the only pure ami unde-
filed Independents have flown the
coop. Did not think Newell would
leave the door open.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

We are especially catering to the
ladies. We want you out at our
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

If it does not rain Sunday we will
get out our Easter clothes. Wheth-
err they be in the tailor shop or the
pawnshop.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

A few play grounds for children of
the mixed line. Catch the hint?
Act upon it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

games. Come and cheer us along; we
need your presence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

The Greenwood "Gi'nts" are off to
Memphis. They just as we'll be
slaughtered there as the Volunteers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

Jack Johnson must be a great man.
His head is shaped like Chas. Banks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done Right Here
In Charles Town.

c,ro. 4h.4 ,a.t
~ thesa, saas ,s,ss 80 su1es snas len,
:, - a,s ~. ~ Anow one ~ eues - =
y .N,s = e'N's,ss e'ee s1e eoi 60
anu see 4 tney prove permanent.
Doane s Kidney Pills stand this test,
and plenty of proof exists right here in
Charles Town Peonle who testified
-. -. : ~ o1 ,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17

the fact that the medical profession in
their different schools are doing a great
work in alleSiating human suffering
and healing diseases. Therefore it is
no part of the work of Christian
Scientist to interfere in any way what
ever with the work of the medical pro-
fession.
l want to add that in whatever say
in criticism of what has taken place on
the part of the American Medical Asso-
citation am not criticising individuals.
] reckon among my 7ery best friends,
and men for whom have the highest
possible respect. some of the men are
in the medical profession in this country
and appreciate the work they are
now doing in ameliorating human suf.
fering.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
READ AND
:. EIEED !.

Everything for an Angler, except
the bait, and we sell nets for catching
that.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
advertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town, Jefferson Coun-
ty. Nest Va, on Saturday, Aug. IL,
1911. Persons calling for samewill be
required to pay one cent for each letter
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
VIM. M. Ottoman, San L,usk, Will
liam Leeper. Harry h. Hall. Neal G.
Long. G. H. Wilmington, Albert L.
Urback, F. W. sparrow. Gretude Clas-
ky G. e. Beaghan.A A. w. Holmes.
LADIES LIST.
Miss s. Riekko, Miss Josie Kaufman,
Grace Harris, Miss Daisy Hamer, Mrs.
Anna s. Groves, Miss Evnaee Graham
Mrs. Rard Dawley, Mrs. John Broth.
The above letters, If not called for
within fifteen days, wiz be sent to the
dead letter Office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are adj
vertised.
HENRY N. BRADLEY. P. N.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
New lace curtains, bed spreads and
table linens, 1t Palmbadm's.

Dress silks. speciality from &c per
yard % At I.and.'e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17

/ 6ONA1 AA0So6Oo % AAAAO S>spAt9 ~ C0AOA
by Christian Science, if everything
failed, would try that remedy. / did
SO; and from the time that commence
ed taking the treatment began to i'm
prove, and that improvement was
steady day by day for the space of
about four months, when I could say to
myself that was completely healed.
/ had come up out of that condition of
suffering and distress day by day just
as had gone down into that condition
day by day in theyears that had passed.
My wife, who had been an invalid
for Is years or more, at my earnest
solicitation commenced to take the
treatment at the same time that did.
She had been told something that is
nowadays almost inevitable in cases
like that--she had been told that the
!, only thing which could relieve her from
her condition was the surgeons knife.
She was healed of that condition in
three treatments by Christian Science,
and from that time until now, almost
nine ye rs, she has been comparative
| ~ healthy woman.
But the one thing chat seemed to ap
peal to US more than anything else, in
our experience, was the fact that our
son was healed of the drink habit that
had fastened upon him after he had
arrived at manhood and had completely
taken possession of him, SO that we
took him into. our home and nursed
him like child. After our experience
in Christian science, naturally we I'M
der ook to induce him to restore to the
same remedy, but like thousands Of
others, he was not willing to accept it;
he was not willing even to give it
trial until almost a year after We had
had our experience. Whenhewas just
recovering from the effects Of one of
the prolonged spells of drinking to.
which he was addicted, he said one
morning to his mother: II know what
Christian Science has done for you and
father; l have always believed that l
could overcome this habit of my own
will, but now give, it up. If you de-
sire, you may call Christian Science
practitioner. "
| We called Christian Science prac-
titioner that day, and he has not taken
drink from that time until now, almost
seven years: and, best Of all while he
had struggled against the habit. while
he had at one time overcome it for the
period of eleven months, yet the desire
for it, the torture Of the appetite, was
with him every day. But when ne had
taken the treatment that desire for
drink was completely and absolutely
destroyed, and has never returned. Mr..
President, that is the experience Of one
family IN Christian Science. It is the
experience in greater or less deGree Of
hundreds of families in this country.
fancy i hear Senators saying to
themselves it is all delusion; but tt
want to say to- Senators that if 1t isl |
hope the delusion viii not be dispelled,
It has brought health and happiness
and contentment into hundreds of fami-
lies in this country. It is doing that
sort of work every day, day by day.
healing the sick, saving men and women
from suffering and sin, and IN thousands
Of instances has saved them from the
surgeons knife, the resort to which is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
Chocolate caromels.

Boil together two pounds of granu-
lated sugar, half pound Of grated choco-
late, half pint of milk and quarter of
a pound Of butter, cook until a bit
hardened when dropped in cold water,
flavor with vanilla, beat hard and pour
into creased tins and mark into squares.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
OhiIdPoss cry
FoR FlETcRER'S
CAST ORA

Buy Nyai remedies Of Miller's Phar-
-
velvet Kind lee Cream sold in
iboxss By lGilief,s Pharmacy.
Nsw carpets. ru9s. mating. and
On eaolh. At Palmbanm'e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
Cooperaee Factory.

There will be big inducement Of
fered to any party or parties who will
start a cooperage factory at Summit
Point, ground and location on siding of
B. & O. railroad, this being a fine Local
ton for factory of this kind, in the
midst of thriving orchards.
DIR, A. P. THOMSON.
July 81 If Summit Point, W. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
Home Recipes.
Grape Juice.

Stem six quarts of grapes and put
them over the fire. with one quart of
water bring slowly to a boil, strain,
return the juice to the fire, bring again
to boil, bottle and seal while scalding
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17
HENRY N. BRADLEY. P. N.

Let Us install for you at once '.The
Colt Acetlyne Light System in your
country hAme, considered the best Sby
All experts. J. N. zINN & Co. Inc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-17

Nyal's Remedies are the best, sold only
in our store, a remedy for every i'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-04
Abundance Of Opportunity in
Keokuk for Manufacturing
Vast Quantities of Machinery and Utensils Sold by Keo
luk Jobbers That Could Profitably be Produced by
Local Factories.

boring states. With the requisite cap
ital and experience gas engine fac
tory could be successfully establish
ed here. All sorts of implements and
machines used on the farm, from the
windmill to the cider mill are re-
ceived here in car load lots and re-
distributed to the trade throughout
the adjoining states covered by the
Keokuk houses Those who have
given this subject attention say that
many of these articles could be man
ufactured here just as well as in the
! east or in other portions of the west
1t is said that such an investment
could not fail to be profitable one
were the enterprise handled by per-
sons of experience in the particular
industry engaged in.
Sisce the Keokuk Industrial Asso-
citation has employed the industrial
agent" that it has long been looking
for it is expected that this factory
question will be taken up and consid-
cred from every viewpoint. With so
many opportunities available, coupled
with the cheap motive power that will
be developed in the near future, 1t
ought not to be difficult task to Sc
4 cure the location of a number of fac
tories. Certain products Of factories
could be largely handled by Keokuk
dealers who now purchase their goods
from distant centers
| An effort will at once be made to
4 engage the attention of capitalists,
who invest in industrials, and of large
manufacturers who might consider a
proposition OF removal of their plant
or the establishing of branch. With
SO many favoring elements there
should certainly be made some prog
ress in the acquiring of new mills and
factories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-04

A number of the finest opportunities
and most promising prospects for en-
gaging in manufacturing present
themselves in Keokuk If one-half OF
the machinery and manufactured arti-
cles of one kind or another that are
sold to both the retail and jobbing
trade out of Keokuk were produced
here this city would at once double its
Importance as an industrial center
There would be a score or more of
new factories, several millions of ad-
ditional capital would be invested
here and employment would be afford
&c several thousand more workmen.
The amount of machinery and utensils
of various kinds jobbed annually out
of Keokuk reaches an enormous total.
Much of this product comes from far
away New England, which must
receive it's raw material from points
hundreds and thousands of miles dis.
tant. After the finished product S
prepared 1t is shipped out west to the
iobbers of Keokuk and other 'eltie7
who find the market for 1t. In this
shipping and countershipping large
and unnecessary expense is entailed
hat the consumer eventually pays
This is the chief reason for the indus
| trial phenomena of the transplante
ton OF factories that has been wit
messed within the preceding twenty
years.
Much of the manufactures that are
sold at retail and wholesale from Keo
kuk could be as cheaply and as eff
fectively produced here as in the
New England and other eastern towns
| There is one Keokuk firm that or
ders gasoline engines in three and
four car load lots at time These
engines are manufactured in neigh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-04

man languages and had acquired
many European habits and customs;
in addition to which she possessed a
certain personal beauty in which the
other Persian women were somewhat
sadly lacking, at least according to
European ideas. The queen herself is
of the type of uncontI ollable, strong
tempered. active, masculine woman.
Whenever she appeared in public,
she was always fashionably and even
lavishly, but rather tastelessly
dressed.
The shah's children were cared for
by Russian woman named Potapep.
ko, who also acted as the shah's
European secretary. This women was
more silent and reserved even than
the Orientals themselves ard was
never known to speak an unnecessary
word. Perhaps not incorrectly, she
was credited with great deal of
political influence and activity. The
three children, who at first showed
themselves very wilful and petulant,
soon became acclimated to their Euro
pean surroundings and acquired GER
tain amount of polish. They all spoke
very fluent, but humorously incor-
rect Russian. Their nurse, however,
could never succeed in getting them
to bed until long after midnight, nor
make them understand that it was not
a European custom to demand all
l. nf i'm, hrY1 n,
eatables at all times of the day and
night. Neither could they be made to
understand that their right to tyran-
| nize and overload their Persian retain
ers had been restricted to within civ
ilized limits. Once when the shahs
Persian secretary, About Faith, playful
| ly contradicted little Prince Mahmoud
!! the five year old little savage hurled
himself at his tormentor and tore
his face so savagely that About Faith
had to go to the hospital for first aid
| Mohammed All himself lives in
constant fear of assassination and
even in Europe the most extraordin-
airy precautions were taken to guard
| his royal head. In the hotel at Mer-
an. he was constantly under the eyes
of bodyguard of eight giant Per-
slams, all armed to the teeth. At
night, four of them slept in the ante
/ room of the Shah's bed chamber, on
his doorstep, while one of the Shah s
most intimate personal attendants
spent the night in the Shahs rom,
fully dressed. Without the express
permission of the Shah, he dare not
leave the room until daybreak, for
fear of being instantly cut down by
the armed guard at the door.
/ Another member of the Shah's en-
tourage was the Head Eunuch, Alb
dulha Khan. This gentleman, who
came of noble Persian family, did
not, however. busy himself with the
shah's female belongings, but acted
as his majesty's cook and household
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-04
Cleaning Gilt Frames.

Where is the home that has not its
quota of gilt frames, be they tiny and
few or large and many? And the
problem Of keeping them bright, how
many know it? This Is information
that ought to be pasted in your scrap
book on one Of the pages &c" for
cleaning.
For cleaning gilt frames there is
nothing better than wad of fresh
bread sprinkled with few drops OF
benzine and ammonia (benzine away
from fire. and you will find that the
moisture in the bread Is enough to
absorb the stronger qualities of the
ammonia and what remains of 1t on
the surface is sufficient to supply the
frames with pretty appearance OF
newness. Wash Off the frame after
wards with water in which little
borax has been added.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-04
Our Object Is This

1t may seem better for us to sell six ounces
for cents than sixteen ounces for 10 cents.
But it isn't. Our interest lies in making this
milk economical. 1t should completely dis
place milkmans milk
Van Camps Milk serves every purpose fully
twice better than raw milk You will use
more of it when you learn these facts, and
learn the economical can.
Then the usual milk sold in Scent cans is
often vastly inferior milk
So we urge you to buy the 10-cent cans and
get the full worth of your money.
And don't buy from day to day, as you
bought rnilkman's milk. Buy case at a
time and get the case discount. Then YOU
will have the best milk in America for less than
poor milk costs