davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
friends. Rev. Burch Gastor of Key NJ E. Church Sunday night O. the
ChapeD spent a few days in Nash subject, Tuberculosis"
willie last week
COLUMBIA Totes

Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church held a
bazaar this week. The Maury Coun-
ty institute is in session. 1t is largely
attended. Miss l.. D. Collins is O n
Quoting the institute. The third
quarterly conference was held at st.
Paul A. M E. Church Monday night.
the 18th inst, Rev. H. L. p. Jones pre-
siding. All the departments of the
church made very good reports. The
church rs geeting on nicely under Rev.
Brooks ~pastorate, both spiritually and
financially. The remains of Miss Ida
B.. Sowell, who died in Nashville
Saturday, were brought here Monday
for burial. The funeral was held at
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, of which
she was a member Mesdames Dora
Simmons and Rachel Brown, of Chica-
go, were called here to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Mary Brown Mccain.
The infant of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson,
of Chicago, died last week. The flu
neral was held at Glade Street Chapel.
Rev j. B. Bronough has resigned as
pastor of First Baptist Church and &C
cepted a call in Hopkinsville, Ky. Miss
C%ornelia P. Johnson is visiting in
Nashville. Prof. r. G. Johnson is back
from Ccnterville, where he has been
conducting the teachers institute.
Mrs. |. N. Hampton is visiting in Cen
terville. Mrs. j. B. Brounough and
children have gone to Hopkinsville,
KY, their future home. Prof. J H.
Kelly has returned from Centerville.
Mr.. Willie Wingfeld, of Leavens-
worth, Kans., is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Samuel Eslick and VIM. Dodson
left Saturday night for Chicago on a
cisit. Miss Corrtne Kennedy left last
week for Detroit, Mich, to spend her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Bette
Rogers. Mrs. Florence White, of Chi
cago, is here on a visit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
NOTES

The Chillren's Day program which
was rendered at Keys Chapel last Sun
day was most excellent. The old folks
gave a mock wedding at the First Bap-
fist Church last Tuesday night for the
benefit of CluboNo. 1, of which Mr.. ].
T. Daft is leader. The County Insti-
tute convened here this week, and
quite O number of teachers were pres
ent. The people of Murfreesboro con-
graduate Mrs. Esther Pinkard-Dyson
on her brilliant marriage. Mrs. Dy-
son is one of our girls. But in seek
ing q higher education she was COM
PEELED to leave us for a few years.
We wish for them much success
amid may their days be happy and
many. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Chill
dress are all smiles; there came to
their home on the 18th a little girl.
Mr.. Van Childress is very sick at this
writing. Miss Allie Green Is much
improved. Rev. Bowser, the Christian
evangelist, closed his tent meeting
here last week and left last Saturday
morning. Mrs. l.. M. Thompson,
president of the Smith Fork Auxiliary,
made a visit on last Sunday to Rev.
E V. Womack's church at Walnut
Grove, to arrang for quarterly meet
ing the fourth Sunday in this month;
While there she organized missionary
society. officers are as follows: Mrs.
Sallie Hunt, president; Miss Julia
Hunt, vice-president; Miss x. DINNER
son, secretary; Miss Irene Lee, treas
urer. Mrs. l.. M. Thompson Will en-
tertain the Old folks Rescue Mission
Society next Friday night. Miss Lula
Coppage, secretary, has notified all
members to be present. Father Jor-
dan Rucker, who is ninety-one years
old, is improving a little. Mrs. Mary
Holder Is improving slowly. The many
friends of Prof. F. G. Carney will be
glad to know that he Is again at him
self and is looking well. Miss Viola
M. Martin, who has been teaching in
Okmulgee, Okla, has been the guest
of Mrs. F. G. Carney for two weeks.
She has been sick, but won't home last
Sunday much improved. Miss Sadie
Hilsman, of Shelbyville, Tenn, has
been here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Shane. She returned to her
home Monday. Messrs. Horace S.
Work and Lewis H. Malone visited
Miss Levi E. Brewer, Of Readyville,
Tenn, last Sunday. Mrs Alice Spar
row lis off for New York to spend the
summer months. Mr.. R. F. Woods is
still on the sick list, but much better.
Mrs. Rose Price Overall left last
Thursday for Hygea, Tenn, to spend
a few weeks. Mrs. Anna Williams,
who has ben sick for a long time, is
out among her friends. Miss Rebec-
ca J. Alexander and her sisters gave
an ice cream entertainment Sunday
evening, complimentary to their many
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
PROMINENT LOUISIANA cor
TRACTOR IN THE CITY.
CON

Prominent among the visitors who
came to the city during the week
was Mr.. L.. Crenzot, of Alexandria,
La. Mr.. Creuzot is q brick contractor
at his home. During the first six
months of this year he has erected
several large business buildings in AL
exandria, among them being the
Union depot and the Stagg Hotel.
MIR. C%reuzot's work is not confined to
Louisiana, he having recently erected
a large school building in South Shell
by County, Tex.
Mn P. P. Creuzot, the eldest son of
the above-named gentleman, is a
member of the graduating class at
Fisk University this year, and his IA
Their is here to witness the same.
The young mar is very popular in
this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16

of Tennessee, therefore, the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
her; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance
herein at the next term of the David
o County Circuit Court House in
Nashville, Tennessee, on the LIST Mon
day in July, lit being a rule day of this
Court, and defend, or said complain
ants bill will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex parte.
1t is therefore ordered that a copy of
this order be published for four weeks
in succession in the Nashville Globe,
a newspaper published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
A. M. HIT, D. G.
J. P. R1INES, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
CALLED TO GEORGIA ON A SAD
MISSION.

Miss Sara e. Flagg left Monday
night for Washington, Ga, where she
VIII attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mr. Russell d Evans, who died after
a very short illness. Mr.. Evans for
merly lived here a while with his
aunt, Mrs William Flagg, after the
death of Rev. VIM. Flagg, Jr., d. D,
He was a member of the BARRIERS
Union here in Nashville, and while
here was known prominently as the
youngest barber in the state. The
friends of Nashville were indeed
shocked as we'll as the family to hear
of his almost sudden death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION HOLD
FIRST THANKSGIVING
SERVICES.

S~helbyville, Tenn, June 12.-The
Mutual Aid Association of the U. S.
A, Lodge No Sc, held it's annual
Thanksgiving exercises Sunday at
2:3O p. m. Owing to the fact that
this was the initial demonstration for
this lodge here, it create5 quite a SEN
sation among the citizens of this and
adjoining towns. Long before the
hour of services vehicles. carriages
and wagons, could be seen vending
their way to the Christian church to
catch the first glimpse Of the Mutual
ties as they emerged from their hall.
At 2:15 the ledge could be e G with
its badges glistening with lustrous
emblems making its way to the
church.
At 2:30 the lodge was seated by the
master of ceremonies, Prof. J. F. Will
llams, and the congregation joined in
singing, Nearer, my God, to thee"
Prayer was offered by Rev. ]. H.
HillSman. This was followed by a
duet by Mrs. l.. v. Clay and Miss Sa-
rah Jennings. Rev. Hillsman male
remarks on thanksgiving" being
followed by a paper on "Mutualism"
by w. c., Miss s.. c. Brown. The
NJ. w. G. Conn.,, T. T. Ransom, rem
dered a beautiful SOLO, Life is what
We make it,"
Rev. F. w. Gardner, D. D., was then
introduced and took for his theme,
She has done what she could"
Among other things he said, mo n
could be a good Mutualite unless he
was loyal to his church"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
LOOKING FOR LOST RELATIVE.

st Louis, Mo.
To Editor Nashville Globe:
| aim inquiring about a brother of
mine, or / will say a h~alf-brother, by
the name of William Boyd. l am his
half-sister, and if you know any
Boyds among your friends and &C.
quaintances would you be so pleased
as to inquire? He is the son of Brit
ton Boyd. His mothers name was
Mary Boyd. l have q sister named
Nancy and also a sister named Caro-
line. l was brought from Logan
County when / was five years old. I
don't know you, but & friend of yours.
by the name of Mrs. Hall, told me to
write to you, and maybe you could.
give a little information. If so. it will
be thankfully received. A sister who
is in Martinville, KY, told me that she
thought he was in Nashville, Tenn.
Please answer soon, and oblige
MRS JANE HANFORD.
1915 North Jefferson avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16

Gold watches awarded by Right
Rov. Bishop Byrnc, d. d.
Domestic Art, Alexine Walker.
Domestic Science, Alberta P. Cros-
thwait.
Gold medal for Christian Doctrine,
Alexine Walker, Lizzie Bostic, ex
aequo. Medal drawn by Lizz.n Bos-
tick
Address, Very Reverend D. ]. Muir
ply, v. c.. The school VIII reopen
September 8th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Academy and industrial School of the
Immaculate Mother.

The annual commencement of the
Academy end Industrial School of the
Immaculate Mother was held in their
auditorium Tuesday, June 6, at eight
o'clock. 1t was largely attended as
usual. HOnors and degrees were con
ferred upon Misses Alex:ne Walker.
Alberta p, ~Crosthwa.t, Lizzie Bostick.
Graduating honors We're conferred
upon Miss Alexine Walker and Miss
Alberta p. Crosthwait. Very Rev
erend D. j. Murphy, V. c., delivered
THE address to the class and con
ferred the degrees. Rev. Murphy
made a very practical address, point
ing out the way to Obtain knowledge
and the way to heaven.
The following program was rem
dered by the school:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
PLATE I,

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $135 to
$3.50. Speci6cationsfurnish on banners
At any price desired. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
sHELeYvILLE NOTES.

The new pews made for the A. M.
E. Church by the National Baptist
Publishing Board are nov being in
stalled. DR.. j., Q. Johnson plans a
grand r%e-opening and basket dinner
for the second Sunday in July.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
July Rules, 1911.

JuR Rules, 1911.
John Anderson vs.. Frankie Anderson.
In this cause it appearing to the
Satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
Programme.
Chorus-Fair Daffodils .Denza

Chorus-Fair Daffodils Denza
Salutatory-"Age Quid Agas'.. .....
Alberta P Crosthwait.
Pinks of PrCpriety ......... Minims
A Bunch of ~Firecrackers .........
Junior Boys.
rune ROSES
Junior Girls.
EXpression-The Dukite Snake.
j. B. O'Reilly
AleXine Walker.
Red Riding Hood-An Operetta in
Four Scenes Dramatts Personae:
Red Riding Hood, Lillian Cooper;
Red Riding Hoods Mother, Emma D.
Brooks; Woodsman, Leila Butler;
Fairy Queen, Marian Bryant; Attend
ants, Minims; Wolf, Novella Ander-
son..
SCENE 1. A Wood. Scene II. A
room in Red Riding Hoods home.
Scene III. A Wood, Scene w. Grand
mas room.
Rainbow drill-Tableau ..........
Senior Girls.
Grecian Harp Dance-Tableau 49,.
Senior Girls.
lmpromptu Mazurka, OPP. 1876. Lock
Novella L. Anderson
.Sandalphon .Pantomime -. Tableau
Valedictory-A Retrospect and Pros
pect ........... ..AleXine Walker
Graduating honors conferred on
AleXine Walker and Alberta p. Cros-
thwaiU.
Medal for general excellence, Alex
inc Walker.
Grammar school diplomas awarded
to Sammy Dee Winston, Sadie Mai
Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

by dealing with a single schedule and
articles cognate with it in a single bill,
and it is important to limit amendments
to subjects included in the bill
1T is of great Importance that the
constitutional prerogatiye of the House
over tariff laws should be recognized in
a broad spirit by the Senate. Special
interests have quite enough to do in
framing tariffs i'm the House, but the
course of legislation will show that they
have vastly more influence in the Senate.
That result comes about from the in
equality of representation there. You
cannot expect an ideal democratic result
from body in which one state having a
same legislative power as another state
having nine millions Of people,
Luncheon at the Arlington.
The delegates were entertained at
luncheon at the Arlington Hotel after
the business session. They were the
guests of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. The delegates later in the
afternoon visited the Capitol, calling
upon their respective senators and rep
resentativcs in Congress.
President Cobb will deliver his annual
address at tomorrow mornings session
which will be held at the New Willard
Hotel. Other addresses will he made by
DIR. Jacob Gould SchurInan. president ot
Cornell University; John NJ. Stahl, repre-
sentinE the Farmers National Congress;
Representative Irvine l.. Lenroot of Wis
curisin Representative James II. Burke
of Pennsylvania, and John Kirby, jr.,
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
During the afternoon President Taft
will receive the delegates in the east
room at the White House. and later Il
reception will be given by John Barrett
director of the Bureau of American Re-
publics.
The banquet tomorrow night will be the
browning feature Of the convention.
President Taft will speak, and is expect
ed to again indorse the tarin commission
plan. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
and Representative Longworth of Ohio
will explain their tariff commission bills.
recently introduced in Congress. and
Henry r. Towne, treasurer OF the asso-
citation, will explain just how the COM
mission plan can be worked out. Other
speakers will be Senator Albert Is. Cum
Minis of Iowa and Senator Francis &.
NeWlands of Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
FURTHER SUSPENSION LIKELY.
It Is Expected That the Roads Will
Assent to the Proposition.

The proposed advance in freight rates
now under investigation by the interstate
commerce commission will. 1t is believed
be suspended beyond February !. agreed
upon by the commission before the pres
ent hearing began. The representatives
of the railroads, it is understood, have
been consulted relative to further sus-
pension. and the matter has been placed
by Them before the executive officers OF
the various lines. 1t is expected they will
agree, and thus the commission will not
have to take advantage of the law giving
it the power to do as it thinks best iii the
matter.
The advent Of Messrs. McChord and
Never to the commission, neither OF
whom is familiar with the great mass OF
testimony which has been taken in the
cases. makes it necessary. 1t Is averred
that they have plenty of time to digest j,
SO as to be able to sit in the cases 81
the close.
AS yet no official announcement has
been made at the Offices of the commits
sion relative to the proposed suspension
of the rates beyond February ], but ii
IS said to probably be forthcoming. very
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
.PEACEMAKER'S ACTS
BRING GRATEFUL WORDS
Argentina and Bolivia Thank
United States for Creation
of Friendly Relations.

Both the Argentine Republic and Bo-
liyia have extended their thanks to the
limited States government for its good
offices in assisting in bringing the two
countries together on a friendly basis.
Djplomatic relations between Argentina
and Bolivia, which were severed some
time ago as a result Of the award Of the
President of Argentina in the boundary
DISPUTE between Bolivia and Peru, have
been resumed. During the period of the
SUSPENSION of the direct intercourse by
the withdrawal of their respective min
listers the United States legations at
Buenos Aires and La Paz were the Off
cial mediums of communication between
Argentina and Bolivia. In that capacity
the representatives of the United States
put forth their best efforts to re-establish
peaceful relations between the two cOun-
tries.
The award Of the President of Argentina
in the boundary. dispute was originally in
-terpreted as being favorable to Peru and
resulted in an acrimonious discussion in
Bolivia to which the people of the Ar
gentine republic took exception. The re-
suit was the severance of diplomatic rela-
tons between Argentina and Bolivia. In
the past few months Bolivia and Peru re-
sumed direct negotiations in regard to the
boundary issue, and recently reached an
agreement by which the award of the
President of Argentina was mutually in
terpreted satisfactorily to both republics.
That paved the way for the re-establish-
ment of peaceful relations between Ar
gentina and Bolivia.
The United States government was
thanked for its good offices in an official
note from the minister of foreign affairs
Of the Argentine republic. Bolivia off,
cialiy expressed its gratitude in the same
connection to Minister Knowles at Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

and from our own experience we are
convinced that a temporary body max
ing a report on some particular tariff
act cannot perform service which vii
warrant either the time or money eX-
pended, but that continuous body ready
with information at any time will be
of genuine and permanent service to the
country.
Association Of Business Men.
There has been much discussion as to
the particular character of such com
mission as you urge, and still more as
to how it's duties and powers should be
determined in detail. / do not consider
these questions Of vital Importance, pro-
vided the real principle is adopted Your
association is an association of practical
business men. l am sure you will be the
last to lose real gain by quibbling over
details Furthermore. your association
represents a large number of commercial
organizations throughout the country
made up OF members in many differen!
fields of commercial and industrial activ-
ity..
las an association you ought to real
ize, and must realize. the futility of con-
stantly harping upon the antagonism be-
tween producer and consumer, or manu-
facturer and merchant. Many of you
manufacture goods. You all consume
goods, and you all buy, and sell goods /
understand that this movement which you
represent is a movement. not Of one class,
nor of one section, but is a business mems
movement to attempt to secure a closer
and more intelligent relation between the
government and the business world In
matters Of policy which vitality affect
business interests and the general eco
nomi0 welfare.
~ know that you are here out of pub
lie spirit, hopeful OF securing, not such
legislation as would benefit your own pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

board long time to make definite their
own ideas on this subject.
IF / may make a personal reference
let me say that before undertaking this
work l had for many years studied the
methods OF tariff making, and the effects
Of the tariff, in this and other countries
that Mr.. Sanders had for years beer
an earnest and disinterested advocate OF
the idea Of tariff commission, and that
Mr.. Reynolds had long been in charge
of the practical administration Of our
customs laws.
And yet We recognize frankly today
that our ideas regarding the work of a
tariff commission are not only more
definite, but are in some ways radically
different from what they were when we
first met g. year ago.
Basis for Tariff Legislation.
'"The main point is that your organi-
zation represents a demand for an i'm
provement in the method of investiga-
tions which shall serve as a basis for
tariff legislation. You, as practical
business men. show by coming here at
this time that you believe that more
satisfactory results can be secured by
a thorough and disinterested investi-
cation of industrial facts in relation to
the tariff. I can assure you, from our
experience, IldL we are comment CudI
thorough and accurate information can
be obtained. There are many difficult
ties, and different lines of inquiry must
be adopted in different cases. On your
main contention, however, that the
government can secure adequate and
unbiased information for such pur-
poses, you are unquestionably correct.
"Your next point, as I understand 1T.
is that such action to be worth while
should not be in the nature OF a re-
port as to the conditions at any one
moment Of time, but should be kept
continuously up to date by a perma-
nent investigating body.
"This body, If l understand your pur-
pose, shall watch and study, from year
to year and month to month, changing
conditions of business with reference to
sources Of material, new processes OF
production and the varying conditions OF
market competition at home and abroad
1t is to be an investigating body purely
1t shall be no part of it's business to
have any theories regarding the tariff.
or to make any recommendations as to
whether or not protection is needed, OF
how much protection is needed.
at should, however, be constantly
ready to furnish accurate information to
those branches of the government which
under the Constitution have the de-
termination of these great questions OF
policy. This 1 understand to be the idea
which you have in mind. Both from the
study of our methods of tariff making