davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
DRIVERS MUTUAL AID AssoCIA-
TON ANNUAL BANQUET.

Greenwood Park, the celebrated
place of amusement and recreation
for colored people, was the scene of
the annual banquet of the Drivers
Mutual Aid Association of Nashville,
last Wednesday evening, June 26th.
The feast was spread in the nam
moth "Grandma's Kitchen" and coy
ers were laid for three hundred
guests. Special cars were charter
ed for the occasion. It appeared that
even the night was made 10 order
for the occasion, the moon shone
brightly and there was just enough
temperature to make a light wrap
comfortable. The president of the
Drivers Union, Mr.. Foster, together
with his officers and committees,
made splendid arrangements for the
entertaining of the members and
their guests. Cooperating with the
Union was the ladies auxiliary.
These two organizations working to-
gether are two of the most substan-
tial bodies in the city. For more
than quarter of a century the
Drivers Union has been working sue
cessfully. There was no special
speech making, The speakers of
the evening, as announced by the
president, were Rev. C. H. Clark,
D. D., pastor of the Mt Olive Baptist
and Rev. s. L. Howard, ID.
D., pastor of the St John A. M. E.
and Rev. H. A. Boyd. The
former delivered the opening adj
dress, while the latter invoked di-
vine blessing, after which he made
a few pointed remarks. Conspicu-
ous in this gathering were the ladies
who took part in the entertainment
as guests and hostesses. At eleven
o'clock the special cars, four in num-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

permanent Christian organization but
prevents it from being domineered or
ruled by any man or any group of
men of any one particular faith. If
is run by Christian men of all faiths
for the benefit Of men Of any or no
faith.
1t is place of practical advan.
tages for all men, but especially for
young men. The opportunity both
to make a friend and to be a friend
is amply afforded the rich and poor
alike.
1t is not an experiment, but the
survivor of many experiments. of a
social, athletic, educational, ethical
and even religious nature for men.
With its opportunity for whole
some association with the choice
Of the age as we'll as for rec
reation in its dormitories, swimming
pools, bath rooms and gymnasium
and the instruction In the, Bible
and educational department
together with It's Christian Fellowship
It may serve IS q PREVENTIVE OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
WHAT is THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

1t is an organized group Of Chris
tian young men banded together for
mutual helpfulness and for the pur-
pose of associating with and helping
all other men who are willing to en-
ter into its spirit and purpose.
1t is an organization where men
can meet men on a common plane for
the purpose of getting a clear con-
ception Of the social relations which
should exist among each other.
1t is a Christian institution that
caters to the wholesome taste of nor
NAL young men and seeks to reverse
their evil inclinations, not by legal
restraint or oral persuasion, but by
supplying attractions which appeal to
and help to develop the spiritual,
physical, social and mental sides of
their lives.
1t is non-sectarian movement
manned by men Of good standing In
Christian churches. This makes II q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
Mr.. P. F. HILL.
IN Horace Slatter

1t is highly probable that tho next
election will see at least one .egro
magistrate in Davidson County Tenn.
Out of the nineteen to be chog a from
the city Of Nashville, there IS little
doubt but that P, F. HIM. he Ten
nessee Grand Master Of e United
Brothers of Friendship a. Sisters of
Mysterious Ten, will lected.
Mr.. Hill is withoG ubt one of
the most versatile anl orceful men
IN our public life. He us been Grand
Master of the United Brothers of
Friendship for long time, and is
regarded throughout the country as
one of the orders strongest men.
He is the recognized leader of a
faction in Tennessee politics that
Yields considerable influence and of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the lindnesses shown us during
the recent illness and death of our
husband and father, Jas. Aurrell
Signed; Susie Murell, Julia M.
Bramlett Mary L. Fowler, Jas. S.
Murrell, Dayse NJ. Watkins, Nina Eva
Murrel, BraXton R. Murreu.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

faction of local Nashville politics
that on more than one occasion has
practically decided contests. In the
Independent Republican organization
at the recent state election, the Ne
gro vote, under Mr. Hills leadership,
was able to elect the straight Dem
ocratic Ticket for Nashville, although
the fusion ticket won out in the
state.
AS result of this Independent
vote on the part of the colored peo-
pie, the city Of Nashville, through it's
present administration has been
moved to do several things for the
Naorn nitizane MT ananeA.aal.,t .sss-,.s l..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05


after .boiro ..,.
Aconverted ~, $50 ~ 'ustead OF being
chemical la - 1l.gse' onig taxes the
al # il 80 90 'es uAtil gotten rid
iorifv NJ l,... 80 pue lhat the ma
istrv and h io1oa,. 9 iay ASIDE chem
h ms ana So, WIN 1iielr scnool
thair ,oot.i..- -. . e'i7l'"ay forget that
ho5v h r.e,.,. IN ai - en- as their
r. ie A. - oiie5iilcal laboratory.
,-ho ave- N,a 80 anu az housewives
smiri,, :, oat o anu SWING 70 their
or ia sa+i =, a.no+t. lGou from haDit
MIX rare,. nj. 80 1na' SEND TINS
s,ine -, - iOls ago a lady
r- ftat ~ ,..,..5 MAJ sala 10
,4,g,. do,,--..., eve ahythlhg 10
irnDcseil,la e.-ta,. siOg put ]. was
-rv and bio'oo, y 80 t1,ns ~ oleiil4s-
houseWife ~ H.. .ll'pA mere is no
~ learn a35 tb,,. ~ Sga'e me time
IN nri,ot,, 80 ~, eii'eliioef lle nVe
oenv-n,,i-ii,~ = 'iS "pp' tHeIl N ner
Is ia he etron,, a,,5 III oi.u DIala
the elamonts - " g! supp,4eu Win
we must Diva Z, o,1r "a foo ~ n lam, y 50,
these FOOD nrinoiDIa. 70 10 I'm. I'M y all
IA not worth yhilo ,' ing Is tIue
time each dav - dooj5is5 -. a ii've
win Give orr eoy,i'io1 i''.-l7 Nit"' we
We nrenarf,o a,d aars,.i. ~ az are
terra AT ON. comn,and '''-i7 the ma
means uel or yostnS So Yl"l II
get more nourfebmon+ ~ o - !, Wy not
amount of food worl, ama =, .ne 9''i'i y
I'VE oavo jittIa 49, 80 INpeli9e Il
whv and wbat W. should 80 ,-cO'''74'' ~
The five food nri,,oinIe, 49,,
Fat Carbobvdratos - lo'elN'
qnd water No+nro baa 80 l'la''el
full in providino ne win iii - ~, Do,.A. y,
either SHINE or cor,5irod 80 ~
Sometimes we ueo +ba,,, -, 70aee,
often we do NOT protoi, anu
sue and muscle n,o1,inn eo5 oui lis-
get if in such foode DC 49, ''-'u W
lean meat cheese me- 800 100 ~. NJ
cereals. cite Fate wo doDoaa 800 80
heat. and got orr Ioroast ~ ~ ior
from fats of meat mite, '''' 49,,
olive oil ere Corbob,.d,,o.o e',ili'
us heat also hut az a., $3.50 800 So
plying food Thev oro fo,,nd s 'up ~,
sugars. starrbv veootob1a1 ~ - an
toes) rice and other ceroa - $500 go
macaroni and corn starch ond - +r ~''"S,
in vegetables and frnite 1rin $50
matter is found in some nronorti to q,
nearly all food brt vo d plop D,. .ioli ~
supply from vagetohIas IN oa 49,
protein we get some snlnbnr nbas
phorus and potassium bnt ioa r-'1 80
vegetables seems 70 imnovariSh +ba
blood corpuscles and meat snoar b,,t
ter. etc, cannot take fba nIaco of Of
cabbage, carrots asparagus and o+bor
Water acts &c chano
zeal agent and protein foods must
have water to do their worl, pIooS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
MAGISTRATE ANNOUNCEMENT

Tony many friends and the Public in
general.
| hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for Magistrate of the First Civil
District (Nashville) at the election of
Thursday, August Ist, 1912. lam. and
diDdgS UW be teetotally against fee
grabbing and grating. Soliciting your
vote and influence and thanking Won
for past favors,
remain respectfully as ever.
HENRY BLODAU
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Reduced prices on slippers this
week Come, and get a pair, at y
H. Foreman, 18th and jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

many Of the social evils now preva-
lent among young men in large cities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
Your Questions Answered.

II you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
DR.. Linscott, send in your request to
this office, giving the date OF the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicat-
ed that 1T may be answered in writ
ing by members Of the club" DR..
Linscott will answer the questions
either in these columns or by mail
through this office. Don't forget to
state what benefit these Suggestive
Questions" are to you. Give your full
name and address. Send your letters
to THE Question Editor of The Ad-
vertiser, Laurens, s. c."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27

II any, that God has revealed Himself
to other peoples besides theIsraelites
(This is one of the questions which
may be answered i'm writing by MEM
bers of the club.)
Feb. IL. The Boy Jesus i'm the Tenn
pie. Luke ii:4O-52. Golden Text
How is it that ye sought me? Wist we
not that | must be in my Fathers
house? Luke ii:49.
co. Verso 4O-Was this experience
of the boy Jesus of grow tn, spirituali-
ty and wisdom any different from what
any other boy might have?
FeD. IS. The Ministry Of John the
Baptist. Mark ills; Luke lii: 1920.
Golden TeXt-Repent we, for the king
do moi heaven is at hand Matt. iii:2.
(7) Mark i:4-S-What did Johns
baptism stand for?
Feb. 25. The Baptism and Tempta-
tiOn of Jesus. Mark 1913; Matt. iv:
iii. Golden TeHt-Tor In that he
himself hath suffered being tempted
he is able to succor them that are
tempted. Heb Kills.
(S) Mark i:9-Repentance was a
condition of Johns baptism. Did Je-
sus have any need of repentance?
Give your reasons.
March 3. The Call OF the First Dis
ciples. Mark i:14-28; Luke Will.
Golden Textile harvest truly ie
plenteous, but the laborers are few
Pray ye, therefore, the Lord of the
harvest that he will send forth labor
ers into his harvest. Matt. ix:37-3S.
co. Verses 19-2O-Why did Jesus
have a preference for unlearned fish
ermen rather than scho lars to become
his chief apostles?
March 10. Jesus the Healer. Mark
i:29-45 Matt. iv:23-25. Golden Text
Himself took our infirmitics and bare
our slcknesses. Matt viii:17.
(lOD What reason is there to expect
that God in these days will heal our
sick in any way resem bling the man
ner in which Jesus heal ed sick people?
March Ia. The Paralytic Forgiven
and Healed. Mark ii:1-12. Golden
TeXt-Bless the Lord, o my soul, and
forget not all his benefits, who for
giveth all thin iniquities, who healeth
all thy diseases. Ps. ciii:2-3
U1) Verse 3-Of no wmuch benefit
is it in these days to bring our sicl;
ones to Jesus?
March "a. Feasting and Fasting.
Mark ii:f3-22. Golden Text came
not to call the righteous, but sinners.
Mark ii:17
C2) Verse 15-What good or harm
is done the cause of God by having
banquets or other festive gatherings
in connection with Christian work?
Lesson for Sunday, April Z, 1912.
The Appearances of the Risen Lord.
CEaster lesson.) 1 Cor xv:1-11.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
FOR A LONG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
Fresh air and exercise, with proper
food and sufficient amount OF sleep,
are the essentials
Under such a regime Of living,
germs cannot develop, and many dis
eases are prevented.
Should the syst EN- require tonic.
take only such as you know their IN
gredients-such is Vinol, which is q
delicious combination Of the health
giving properties Of the Gods livers
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added, happily blended
In mild, medicinal wine.
For this reason Vinol is regarded
as one of the greatest body builders
and inylgorators for aged people. 1t
inVigorates and builds them up, and
keeps them up.
We sell Vinol with the understand.
ing that II 1t does not give satisfac'
ton the price Will be returned.
LAURENS DRUG co.
Laurens, s. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
WANTS INFORMATION
FROM ANY SOURCE
Investigating Committee of Dispensary
Winding Up Commission Calls on
Anybody to Produce Evidence.


Columbia, March 21.-To the charge
Governor Blease made against them in
his Newberry interview, that they were
embarrassing" their friends and de-
voting their time to attempting to
find something to discredit him and
his administration, the dispensary in
Yestigating committee made reply
late this afternoon. After receiving
the Governors refusal to appear be-
fore the committee and submit his
proofs and evidence, which he says he
has, and of the Governors refusal to
turn over the Fielder letters the com
mittee says that the Governor can
hardly be serious in his statement
that the committee is attempting to
'whitewash.'"
Blease Again Invited.
They recited the Governors repeated
refusal to assist the committee, but re-
new their invitation to him to come
forward and give out what he knows
The committee is attempting to probe
without fear and without favor. To
this end the committee invites any
citizen of South Carolina, who has any
knowledge Of any one who has had
criminal or unquestionable connection
with the late dispensary, or who sus-
poets any one of any knowledge of
unlawful acts to come forward and as
sist the committee in probing into ev-
erything. Governor Blease is included
in this invitation and the committee
states that they would be very glad
to have the Governor present any
proof or evidence he may have.
"Show Down" Has Come.
The show down" has come and the
committee issues the invitation broad
cast. Their next meeting will be on
April 8, at IL a. M, in the State House
library, and any one who can throw
light on the dispensary matters is
asked to be on hand then and be ready
to give the committee his information.
The investigation is going to be thor
ough and will be without fear and
without favor" was a statement which
sums up the attitude of the committee
Next Session April 3.
The dispensary investigating com
mittee has taken a recess until April
5, in order to allow the Blease wind
ing-up commission to make their final
report, which must be in by March
Is, so that the committee can exam
Inc them at their next hearing. An
expert acrountant has been employed
to check the books of the Ansel com
mission and the Blease commission,
and the report of the accountant will
be considered at later meeting of the
investigation committee. The deci-
sion to take a recess for two weeks
was decided on at an executive session
OF the committee this afternoon, fol-
lowing the examination of witnesses.
News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott. ID. d.
REVIEW.

scott, ID. d.
REVIEW.
uoiueh leXt-Ihe people which sat
IN darkness saw great light, and to
'hem that sat in the region and shad-
o" OF ueath Iight is sprung up. Matt.
~, 10
Inc following questions may be used
as an original lesson or as a review
Oh the twelve preceding lessons.
ne uate ana title OF each lesson,
"here found, Golden Text and one
queStion from each lesson follow.
'"h' q me BIRTH OF John the Baptist
rorc'oiu' Luxe l:o-23. Golden Text
"''hout iaith II is impossible to please
MN heD' Xi:6.
w.? verse (which is the greater
oieSS'hs uhder present day conditions,
a large or a small family, and why?
'"h' ~. Inc Birth OF John the Bap-
US" Luxe 1880. Golden Text
n'eSSeu De the Lord God of Israel, for
ne hath visited and redeemed his peo-
PIE. Luke 1858
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
International Press
Bible Question CIuI,

have read the Suggestive Ques-
tions on the Sunday School Lesson
published in The Advertiser, also
lesson itself for Sunday
''''' ........ l9l
CDate) the Sc ries of So.
Address
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism
nave been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment Not one
case OF rheumatism in ten requires
any internal treatment whatever. This
liniment is for sale by all dealers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
Notice of Final Settlement.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Rosa f.. Bell, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent sent them duly proven before O. G.
thompson, as Judge OF Probate for
Laurens County, South Car. lima. at
his office at Laurens, s. C. on the
9th day of April. 1912, at ten O'Clock
n. M, at which time I will apply for
a hnal discharge as administrator of
the said estate.
II. b. Bell,
u ~ Administrators. 4
march f l'lz' 32-4t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
Christian Church.

II was missionary day at the Bible
School and all the Offering taken is
to go to state and home missions The
state mission board asked this school
for 100000. The amount of the morn
ing Offering was $500. but before
the school closed almost enough was
pledged to make the generous sum
asked for. Both the superintendent
and the entire school were in excel
lent spirits although the number was
not quite up to usual. At the closing
service the primary came up to the
assembly room and furnished short
entertaining program which was en-
jOyed by everybody. The entire school
gave Mrs. Chas. Garner the Chautau-
qua salute and fitting remarks were
made of her long and appreciative
services in the school and church as
chorister. The pastor gave the sec
ond of series Of sermons on the
More Abundant Life, taking his
text from John 1910: 81 came that
they may have life and may have il
more abnndantly." He quoted
number Of wholesome passages of
Scripture bearing on true Christian
growth and gave illustration OF the
manner in which Christianity illumin.
ates and enlarges both individual and
national life. Just such great truths
as will ennOble any one by daily re-
Election. Mr.. Gordon sang. II Think
When Read That Sweet Story of
Old" Six persons were baptized on
Thursday evening. Three were re-
ceiyed into the church at the Sunday
morning service aud FIVE in the even.
ing. full house greeted both SEES
siOns. Miss Marie Davies of Minburn.
Iowa, will occupy the pulpit on next
The lady is speaker of
more than usual ability She comes
10 present the claims of the Christian
Woman's Board of Mis7ions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
Central M, E. Church

Sunday al the Central NJ. f.. church
was notable for the large audiences
that were present at all services. At
The morning service after the an
them by the choir. DR.. J. NJ. McClel-
land spoke from Matthew 27:20 and
used Moral Waste in Lies Forces"
as his subject. Al the close of the
sermon, three young ladies came for
ward and joined the church on proba-
ton. On Tuesday evening the first
quarterly conference will be held in
the official room and Or G. l.. Stat
ford viii probably be- present This
session was TO have been held two
weeks ago, but was deferred on ac-
count of DR. Stafford's recent acct
dent. In the evening DR.. McClelland
preached on the subject of "A Reas.
enable Demand" taking the story of
PaurS Vision as related in the 10th
chapter OF Acts as the basis of the
sermon. On Thursday evening, in
stead Of the usual. prayer meeting
services will be held at
the Christian church and Rev. S. J..
Malone will preach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

vironment does affect and can even
change character. Temperance must
be observed not because total absti-
nence is best for the individual, but
because it is the only safe course for
the nation. When intemperance en-
tiers the home it is extremely difficult
for even the most Cody mother to
properly train her children. In all
directions temperance should be OBJ
served. OF great Importance also is
that intangible something we call at
mosphere. What We as parents are,
even the smallest act and simplest
word Of the day. makes or mars the
home atmosphere which is one of the
chief factors in forming character.
The home must set sthe standard OF
spiritual ideals. The! draining to be
given in commerce or agriculture is to
be given for God. "1Aist for gain and
ignOble purposes m,ist not prevail if
youth is to grow" into noble manhood
and wOmanhood And lastly the BIZ
BILE must not be neglected in the
home school. Aside from its moral
teachings and merely considered as
literature no other book can compare
with the Bible. The All Sufficient
Book" was the subject for the even
ing. As the topic suggests the speak
er does not claim for the Bible in
fallibility as TO chronology, verbal in
spiration and so forth, but for the pur
pose for which it was written il Ger
tainly is all sufficient. II the reader
will approach it with open mind he
will find il the greatest as well as
the best of books
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
GETTING THE WAR NEWS.

Very few people outside OF the
newspaper fraternity have an idea OF
the great expense involved in gather
ing and dispatching news from the
seat Of war in the Balkan and in Eu-
ropean Turkey. Readers who follow
with interest every detail of the long
accounts printed daily in the great
newspapers, would be staggered at
the cost of securing the information
printed for their benefit, II they knew
the history of such accounts. While
an enormous amount of space Is Civ"
en- every day 10 the dispatches, the
correspondents are kept cooped up
far from the front,and can send but
little, often nothing, of the actual war
far from the front, and can send but
pondents have TO secure motor cars,
airships and special guides TO get
them as near tine fighting as possible.
There is no end to the methods they
have to employ to secure interviews.
The censorship is so strict in many
cases that they can only telegraph TO
the home papers half Of what they
actually have learned, but the news
papers have TO bear the expense OF the
expeditions of their correspondents
Just the same as If they received the
fun benefits. Newspaper men in the
are having an unusually hard
time because OF the inability of many
censors 10 speak English or French.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
The Last Chance" Mission.

J. C.. Vallandingham and the new
mission in the former Last Chance"
saloon, have been al work every ev-
ening since the opening on Wednes-
day evening OF last week. Each
evening the place is filled with an i'll
terested audience and even now the
room is proving too small 10 accom-
mCdate comfortably all who attend
Mrs. S. A. Keel was present and
spoke on Friday evening and practi.
cally every night Witnesses some
tangible results of this good work
On Sunday two meetings were held.
Mr. S. A. Keel spoke 10 the people in
the afternoon and a special evangel.
istic service was held in the evening.
AS yet things are not quite as com
Portable as they will he later. More
chairs are to be secured and new pa.
per will be placed on the wall and the
place made more attractive and
pleasing. Those who have the work
in charge have been greatly pleased
with the way in which the people in
this part of the city have responded
in their desire 10 see the good work
succeed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

time was enjoyed.
Mrs. William W. banks and Mrs.
Lewis banks went to Newton last Sat
urday to visit relatives for a few days.
A sweet baby girl came to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bubon on Thurs
day, Nov. 81. 1912. 1t being their first
baby girl they are jubilant over, it.
SolVas Basse, the Italian, left last
Sunday for his home to join the Ital
ian army.
The Yoke Bearers" Baraca Bible
Glass, % in number, were present and
all had most enjoyable evening IL
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shook Saturday evening, Nov. %.
r. c. Davis presided in the chair,
Miss Alice Pratt, secretary, Rev. s.
Morris, of Indianola, instructor. After
the lesosn was gone through the usual
interchange of social intercourse, q
lunch was served and al
were bountifully helped, which was
sufficient to fully satisfy the hunger
of any healthy man or woman. The
whole evening was one of great pleas.
ure. j. A. B.