davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
MR.. JOHNSON AGAIN IN CHARGE

MR.. JOHNSON AGAIN IN CHARGE.
After an intermission of about 80
days, during which time the Majestic
was leased out, the proprietor, Mr..
A. n. Johnson, has again assumed
control. This announcement was
made this week, with the assurance
that for the present month, at least,
high-class picture shows and yaude-
vi lie will continue.
The very best to be had in Nash
Vile, stated the proprietor and man
ager, will be given the public. With
the opening Of the theatrical season
the very best shows viii be brought
this way
The first to make Nashville and
occupy the boards at the Majestic
will be Black PATHS Troubadours,
the worldwide celebrated stage en-
tertainers. The celebrated Siseretta
Jones, better known as Black Patti,
is still the star of the company which
she founded The exact date for the
appearance of this show in Nashville
has not yet been given. Mr.. John
son states that there is a long line OF
treats in store for the theatre-goers at
the Majestic for the coming season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
JACK JoHNSoN'S CAFE OPENS
AuSPlCIOuSLY

Chicago, July 10.-The initial open
ing of Jack Johnson's Cafe De Champ.
ion, Al West Thirty-first street, to-
night was as wild an opening as. cou T.
have been witnessed had Louis Mar
tin himself established a Chicago
restaurant. 1t was an occasion of
some "eclat." The champion said
so himself as he beamed at the
mosaic tile-hOored grill room, which
held 400 persons, while there were
seats for 2OS Then he tro4ed up
stairs to the pompeiian room and es-
timated the receipts.
Outside the doors 5000 persons
bsttled with six police in wild en-
deavor to gain entrance to one of the
three parlors, but they battled vainly.
Opens at O'clock.
The opening was scheduled for 9
o'clock. Two hours before that time
the street in front was thronged from
Clark to Dearborn streets. At $40
the carpenters nailed the last board
into the place. At 9;25 the head
waiter drove up IN his scar et limou
sine. He was attired in full even
ing dress and wore white kid gloves
1t was 9:45 when the champion him
self arrived at the door in his racer
and was pushed, dragged and knock
ed through the crowd
At 9:47 he uplifted his right hand,
Let her CO." he said TO the orches-
ira and the most historic event of
Lii Artha's life since he captured
the belt was written.
An air from La Paloma" was the
orchestra leaders, selection. II was
followed by the 'Barcarole' from
Tales of Hoffman" The crowd surg.
ed in until the doors were closed.
Jack Johnson, p ainiy outshone by
the head waiter in regards to dress,
sat at a side table He wore mod
est white and brown striped suit, a
white shirt and bow tie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
MRs. rHouRRoURME COMING.

Assurances were given out this
week at the Baptist headquarters
that Rev. and Mrs. R. II. Thour-
bourne, who are now located at An
con on the Canal Zone, will visit
Nashville In September Rev Mr..
Thourbourne is owrking under the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
MRS. HUMPHREY IN NASHVILLE.
Mrs. Hannah Humphrey, Of Chica-

go, III, arrived in the city this
week. Mrs. Humphrey is the mother
of Mrs. w. s. Thompson, of Demon
breun street 1t is said that Mrs.
Humphrey will make Nashville her
home. She has been the recipient of
much social attention during the
past week as a testimonial of appre-
citation for new Nashvillians.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12


sources, collections at Sunday meet
ines and membership fees, S33.03.
The total expense to date fer print
Ing Office rent, lights, etc, amounts
to S47,95. The Office in Pythian
Temple, 42S Fifth avenue, North.
was secured about a month ago at
a cost of Sc per month It is a
splendid meeting place for men, but
the limited means at our disposal
has hildered us in supplying it with
even the most ordinary attractions,
such as current literature, indoor
games and bath department.
THE results that we shall be able
to show year hence will depend
upon the amount of hard, efficient
and jealous work, coupled with earn
est prayer, we shall, in a united way,
actually put into the association.
"In keeping with the above state
ment We wish TO submit the following
recommendations for your considera-
| ton:
81. That the Committee of Manage
ment adopt some plan whereby we
may raise the necessary finances for
securing larger quarters and supply.
ing the same with wholesome at
fractions for young men such as bath
rooms, shower baths, reading de-
partment and wholesome indoor
games.
y. That we plan for a weeks re-
yival for men some time during the
fail and winter and also arrange for
a fall and winter program as soon
as possible, which shall consist of
an educational department, physical
culture department and religious
department
SO. That We proceed at once to
consider plans for work of more
pronounced nature than above men
toned, We should, at an early date,
decide what we mean to do about the
purchase of property and the cree
ton of modern plant for the young
men of our city"
The Secretary leaves today for the
secretarial institute to be held at
Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md, July $3.50.
He will spend two OF three weeks
isiting other associations for the pur-
pose of getting some new ideas and
suggestions about Y, NJ. c. A. work.
Nice lawn 8 1-2c yard at J. H.
Foreman, 18th Avenue and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Special sale of ladies waists this
week, CSC each, at j. H. Foreman,
18th and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
CITY ITEMS.

One of the new subscribers to The
Nashville Globe is Mrs. ]. c. Brown,
of 500 Eighteenth avenue, North.
Mrs. Brown has been an admirer of
the paper for a long time. She de-
clares that it is one of the best pa
pers published.
Mrs. j. NJ. Easterling, of Chatta-
Roger Williams University, left the
city this week for Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. j W. Easterling, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Battle, Of Scovel
street, has returned home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Good thick apron bingham, sc
yard, at ]. H. Foreman, 18th and
Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Nice lawn 8 1-2c a yard at ]. H.
Foreman, 18th Avenue and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

we have collected from all
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
News Forecast Of Week
Events of Importance Anticipated in all Parts of Country

WASHINGTON D C. the contribute much of andint eader approaching Tn republican
  Considerable discam intention of it 
 
 
 Of Cover
 dentT Haven Friday attend banquet of that The will attend and that night he will address the New York; association speaking his rival for the address ton of Michigan
 Humphrey special committee nyest will Monday before the House committee Ou
 will the call of Governor Hawey The sole the will be the annual the assemble
 
 The believed the will demand eral adv
 of Earl NJ Mississippi of Cardinal Farley in dedication of convention of National Tsogee birthday Western in uionf Highway in Washington D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
WORD OBEY DECLARED
 ESSENTIAL IN SERVICE
Decision in England Is Unsatisfactory to
 SuffragiSts

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Omission of the word obey" from the marriage service, celebrated in the church, is Illegal, and invalidates the ceremony, according to a statement made by Rev. Hugh Chapman, chaplain of the Chapel Royal Savoy.
 Miss Una Dugdale, daughter Of Commander Dugdale, and niece of Viscount Peel, with Victor Duval, stood before the altar today waiting to be married Both are prominent supporters of the militant suffragists. had decided the word obey" should be committed from the service, and communicated their desire 10 the chaplain. Just before the time for the ceremony, Rev Chapman sought legal advice, and obtained the ruling which is likely to invalidate many marriages. Miss Dugdale and Mir Du- val, after the announcement by the chaplain, decided to waive their ob- jecti6ns, and the ceremony proceeded.
 The chaplain himself disaPprOves of the compulsory use of the word, prior to this evidence, and expressed the hope that there will soon be an amended form of marriage service, rendering it possible for Christian people to receive the blessings of the church without injury to their susceptibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
SOLID ivoRIEs WE HAVE MET

The yap who believes it when his best girl tells him she was never kiss ed before
 The man who listens to the siren song of the installment encyclopedia agent
 The galoot who writes love letters to married woman.
 The bore who comes in and takes up your time by telling you how you should do your work. thereby pre- venting you from doing it at all
 A man who tries to pick out a hat for a woman for a little surprise gift.
 The bonehead who tries to interfere in a quarrel between a husband and wife.
 The bonehead who tries to interfere in quarrel between a husband and wife.
 The tile-roofed mollycoddle who wears a soup and fish suit to an after noon reception.
 Th5 gink who telephones to the ho- tel and asks for himself so that his name will be called in the cafe. 1 C. N Mather.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
I. P. A. OFH|CIhTES
 AT BADGER FIGHT
C. K. Stark Has Experience of His Life on Visit
 in BiSbee

Entertainment typical of this sec tiOn of the west was furnished the visiting Fl Paso and Southwestern officers and agents at the Elks club yesterday afternoon. The function was a badger fight. and while Bisbee Elks and their friends had seen badger fights before, they enjoyed it apparently as much as did their guests. the agents and officials, their particular enjoyment being the com plimentary interest, not to say avid excitement, shown by their gusets in the affair.
 There was some unfortunate bag gling as to who should pull the dog eating badger from his lair, and it was seen early that unless one of the visitors would agree to manipulatJ the manila rope, the fight would be of, as objection was raised 10 a bettor on the fight having to do win this important ceremonial. Good fellow" as he proved 10 be, c. K. Stark, travelling freight and passen. ger agsnt of the Southwestern at Pittsburg, offered 10 pull the string that starts the action of the badger works MT. Clark's generosity in saving the entertainment saved the club from embarrassment, and his ac- ton was all the more appreciated, considering his unfamiliarity with the disposition of this carnivorous animal.
 In due tme and amid breathless si- lence the pOrtculiis of the animals den was raised and the fight was on. Ore look at the badger was sufficient for the dog. which tucked tail and made hot-foOt for the buffet, followed by NIT. Stark, the others following Mir. Stark. NIT. stark had never seen badger, that is, a fighting badger, and when the animal sprang into the opening. his-the agents, not tho badger eTs-COmpOsure was somewhat ! fractured, but otherwise he went through the ordeal in a manner credit able to Pittsburg.
 Before the fight, talking with : friends at the ring-sidc, Mir. StaI'
 said that he had seen alleged ! badger fights that were more or less
 fakes. but that he had never sees ] one in which the badger was live i Indian. and his interest in the fight ! yesterday was therefore heightened i by the ominOus growls that came ! from the badger den.
 The railroad men saw many new l things in the district, and were sur | prised that country so far from New | York, Chicago and Pittsburg should
 be so up todate in every respect. W
 K Hardesty. of Pittsburg. remarked upon the fact that the telephones
 used in Bisbee have attachments not commonly found in cities the size of Bsbee in the east
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Little James

Concerning the Evil Construction that has been -at on a famsSs letter.
 q see by tn Papers" sez My Paw, at they's been a Good deel of Crit tysism of my Trend Guvner Wood row Wilson on account of a Letter wich has been brot to Lite at he Rote to wun Mister Joe Line or 4 Years ago in which he sed at he'd like to see Wilyum J. O'Brion or Newbrasky hooked into a Cooked Hat.
 At wunst, as soon as tn Letter was made Public, some fokes Jumped at tn Conclooshun at Guvner Wilson had something agln tn PeriloJs Leed. CT of tn Democrisy wich don't hap pen to De tn Case a tall. It must be bore in Mind at Guvner Wilson was 8 Perfesser in a Coilidga then an he understood tn Use of Langwidge much better'n these here Ignorant Critics wich don't Understand tn Tecknicle EXpreshuns used Hg th' Lerned.
 "Guvner Wilson who can see fur. der into tn Future'n Man at a.nt never been a Collidge Perfesser didn't Meen nothin' Disrespeckne to Mister O'Brien tall, but on th' coil- trary. He knode even that fur back at they was goin' to be a change in tn Style of Hats an at in 8 or f Ycers hents th' Cooked Hatd be what us French calls Ong Wriggle an at the more Cockeder tn Hats is tn more Ong Wriggler it'd be. Wha; Guvner Wilson Meent was at he'd like to see Mister OBrien sit to be a Popler Idle.
 If these here Critics Of Guvner Wllson'd only stop an Think Vunst they'd know at Mister O'Brien nev CT had a no more warmer Frendn Guvrner Wilson IS wich Bleeves in all tn Doctrins at Mister OBrien was ever able to think of He sez "a hes the Trend of Mister O'Brien now an everybody at knoze Guvner Will son knOze at he aint no Wether Cox wich keeps changin' with every Puff of Wind at BloZe They aint no Stedfaster Fokes n Guvner Wilson is. If he'd lived in tn Time Of tn Medes an Prussians an Had Bleeved in their Log he'd be Bleevin' in 'em yit.
 Y hope at I wont heer no more of tn Cooked Hat Letter but if we do want to see tn Rite Construck- shun put onto it by Foxes 'at can Distinguish between a Insult an q Compliment"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14

lerly if they are them there home made Christmas neckties
 Napoleon was great military ge- nius. but he never had to face an army of militant suffragets.
 Every time a man goes wrong 1t is laid to some woman, but when a wO- man goes wrong. it is all her own fault. Funny world.
 If every man would live up to his obituary poetry this would be salu- brious world in which to reside.
 A large capacity for flicker means small capacity fer anything else. perticklerly business.
 Grandpop Bibbins of our village says he is goin' to vote fer Bryan agin whether Bryan runs or not. it is hard to break some of these old fel- lers of habit.
 Convince man against his will and a lot of heirs are liable to be left out in the cold.
 The fellers that are tending furnac- es now are getting all their punish ment here on earth and probably will not have to take 1t in the future.
 HOd Peters got only one Christmas present last year, and he fell down and broke it one the way home and it ali spilled out. A hip pocket is no place to carry a Christmas present anyhow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
WAR DRAMA AT THE ROYAL

This film. under she caption of The Battle tells of the days of '6i. Many Of the brave soldiers were urged 10 deeds of v9lor by thoughts of The girl he left behind. ihe hero of this story. after showing the white feather, is laughed at by his sweetheart. and becomes a real hero. Daring death. he goes. under the fire of the enemy. for ammunition.
 His Last Cent, tells of a wealthy broker who is reduced to pOver,y by series of reverses. He spends his last cent answering a newspaper ad- vertiement. which results not only in his gaining a good position. but a wife as well.
 The Frontier Doctor" is d thrill ing love story, where a doctor. while called to render professional service, is tempted to take the life ot his ri- val, but, realizing the crime lie is about to commit. he saves the mans life.
 A beautiful story is told undo: the heading. Challenge" A young man, over confident, challenges ,sdy who is well versed in the arJ of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
MIR. HEYBU RMS LITTLE PLAN.

Whether or not Germany and Swo den are entitled under the favored nation" clause to send wood pulp and print paper into the United States may be a debatable question which President Taft says must be settled by a proper tribunal and pending the settlement ot which he has directed the treasury department to collect duty on those articles coming from those two countries.
 But the project ot Senator Heyburn to deprive the country of the small measure of relief it has obtained from the oppression of the paper trust, .s not debatable at all. + will be re called that provision was attached to the Canadian reciprocity treaty and accepted by Canada regardless of the fate of the treaty. for the admission Of print paper and wood pulp from that country. That provision is now in force notwithstanding the rejec- ton Of the treaty Oy Canada.
 Senator Heyburn has now pending q bill 10 repeal the treaty act which is without effect and can do neither good nor harm. We understand that the senator merely proposes to clear the record. But if his repeal bill should pass it would also clear the record Of the print paper and wood pulp provision and we would again be at the mercy of the trust
 Mir Heyburn's real purpose is too obvious. lt is entirely unlikely that he can muster sufficient strength to secure the passage of the bill in the present congress or in any other that will sit within the next few years say within Mr. Heyburn's tenure of office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
THE TURKEY CALENDER

On Monday we reveled in our Christ mas turkey; Twas warm and twas brown and the trimmings were great; There surely was class to the fine oyster dressing, And four times. hand running, we passed back our plate. On Tuesday again the cook fed us on turkey
 She served it up cold and the folks went to it. Although the bird tasted strangely familiar.
 There wasn't a doubt that it still made a hit On Wednesday the turkey was still on the menu, That bird represented a whole lot of cash. And mother informed us that none should be wasted, We lived all that day on good tur- key hash. We thought that on Thursday our friend would be missing; But mothers person who never for gets The high cost Of living, and that's how it happened On Thursday we dined on turkey cTOquettes. On Friday We looked for change on the order;
 We thought that our turkey had seen it's last day But fine turkey soup was the piece of resistance.
 We've had enough turkey. Oh, take il away.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 13.- Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley the wife Of tha pure food expert, is organizing a --arketing Club" It will be pat termed after similar organization which has just teen started in Chi cago for the purpose of inspecting all foods bought by them to see that they get full weight, to keep the members of the club in touch with only whole sale and retail dealers whose stores and selling methods have been ap- proved by them, and whenever pos siblc tO buy food in wholesale lots for the use Of the members. pr. Wiley has put his stamp of approval on the plan. and has wsitten 10 the Chicago women that it is all right. providing no attempt is m de 10 take a fair profit away from the middle men. This photograph of Mrs. Wiley was made the day of her marriage to the famous chief of the bureau of chemistry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages.
 Young peoples meeting at 6;3O ?. m. Topic: How to Win the Young People to Christ"-Proverbs 11:3O; Revelation 22:16. IT.
 Preaching, by the pastor at II a. m. and 1880 D. m. Themes of ser mons: Building on the Past" and Secret Discipleship.' Announcement of meetings during the week will be made during the services on Sunday.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
MEETINGS NOW IN PROGRESS AT
 THE HALL

The Reorganized Church of Jesus
 Christ of Latter Day Saints, are hold ing a special series Of nightly meet
 ings at 7:3O D. m. in a hall fitted up
 and seated on upper Main street, next
 door to the Singer Sewing Machine office. These meetings are for the
 public, and without question you will
 be interested in them if you attend these services are provided with
 interesting and instructive speakers, and you only need to hear them to be
 convinced that they have been stu
 dents not only of the scriptures but of human nature also; they are well informed and will answer questions at the close of each discourse.
 Now is the time to produce your cause, ye students of the Bible. ye lovers of truth, and all ye that are interested in social and religious as well as economic reform. The creed of this peculiar church is: ALL | TRUTH, and their motto is: All things whatsoever you would that
 men should do to you do ye even so 10 them"
 They will also hold at eleven O. clock Sunday morning, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend J. F.. Vanderwood from Independence, Missouri; who aside from his duties as a minister of the gospel is a tenn perance and social purity lecturer, | will at that hour deliver an address on the subject of social and economic reform You cant afford to miss this ' lecture, bring your note books and pencils and take notes, and if you ! desire ask as many questions as you
 may choose to.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
T7SyN.THE.SPUR SUPPLEMENTARY V8 By ROY K. NOUCTON.
THE GREATEST WOMEN

Uncle Andy Carnegie and several others have taken a shot at naming the twenty greatest women. Several lists have been made, but none of them suits us. Following are our en- tries in the contest.
 Eve.
 Mrs. Noah.
 Caesars wife.
 Madame Butterfly. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. Madam Yale.
 Lydia Pinkham. Madam x.
 Beatrice Fairfax Salvation Nell. Sarah Camp
 Mrs. Harris
 Annie Oakley. The woman who went over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Psyche.
 Belva Lockwood. Venus De Milo. Mona Lisa. The woman who made the first pumpkin pie
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM


 Peter Gentlemen has been arrest ed in Chicago for the robbery and there are a lot of other Chicago gen tlemen in the same business
 There is said to be an excellent brand of counterfeit s1OO bills in cir. culation. but this will hardly interest the common or garden variety of ul. timate consumer.
 A course in play writing has been established at the University of Penn sylyania. Some of the present play wrights should enter at once.
 Senator Kern says Mir. Bryan is the greatest American. MT. Kern's mod esty is pleasing and quite unusual for a member of the senate.
 Of course, a third power will be glad to interefere between Turkey and Italy if the third power can have have all of the territory under dis pute.
 Arnold Bennett, who proposes to write the truth about Chicago, must expect to live to a ripe old age to complete the job.
 Gen. Funston has been sent 10 China. Perhaps the government wants somebody in China who will be in the swim.
 An eastern genius has invented a noiseless hammer Sewing circles, please take notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Anothsr week of Mestinas.

At the close of the second week of the union services the congregations ministers and secretaries unanimous ly voted to continue these meetings this week. Beginning Monday night at the Christian church the sermons will be preached by the following per sons:
 Monday night, Rev. Epperly of the Baptist church.
 Tuesday night. Rev. E. C.. Decker, of the Methodist church
 Wednesday night, Rev J. C. Fry, of the Presbyterian church.
 Thursday night, Rev. J. w. Eppcrly.
 Friday night. Secretary E. S Davis, of the r. NJ. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school J:45. Magnus Main land, Supt
 Preaching service 11:00. Subject: He Must Reign" Epworth League 6:3O w. G. Hitler. president.
 Preaching service 7:30 Subject: We Have Found Hint-Come and See" This church will join with the other churches in the Union meeting which will continue every night this week except Saturday at the Christian church.
 E. c. DECKER,
 Pastor