davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

Jennie Kirby and Myra Dumas, were
a that could be looked for to re-
refresh the taste; "Refreshment
Boothp conducted by Mrs Ludie
Williams. gave relief to all who were
hungry; Fruit Stand Booth,' con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. l.. Williams, was
tempting with natures production;
Candy Stand Booth" conducted by
Mesdames Fitzgerald and Matte Kir-
by was all that one could look for
in homemade candy; THE Country
Store Booth conducted by Mrs.
Johnnie Lee, with its combination of
many sa'able things. was something
of rare Importance. On Friday night
Mrs A. l.. Williams, under the aus
plces OF the Guild, rendered beauti-
iu program with the tiny tots, and
some adults, including solos and
duets, which were entertaining and
added much to the occasion. The
Court Of Ca'anthe held their annua'
sermon at the Mt Zion Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon by Rev
~. S. Kelley, which was an able one
Mrs. T. w. Hampton, accompanied
by Rev. Hampton, left for Columbia
Wednesday to visit her mother and
other relatives. Mrs. Hampton had
a successful years work, and was
reelected as principal for the ensu
ing year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
CEMETERY NOTES.

Mr.. James Rucker is on the sick
list. Rev. D. Kimbro preached at
Primitive Baptist Church Sunday
Mr.. Samuel Rage died Saturday, June
Sth. Mr.. Rage was n years of age.
He has been a member of the Metho-
dist church fifteen years. He leaves a
wife, four children and host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral was preached by Rev. b,
f. Anderson and Rev. N. C. Crutcher.
Miss Mary L. House was the guest OF
Miss Lizzie Washington a few days
ago. The members of Stone River
will give a rally and basket dinner
Sunday June 10th. All DAY services
will be held. At a. m. Sunday
school will open. Rev. A. M. Bedford
of Gag esville, Tenn, will preach al
II o'clock. After the collection, din
ner will be served At 2 p m. DR.
J. C. Harden, of Murfreesboro, viii
preach. Att p, m. Rev. Sumpters
of Dalton, will preach.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
MR.. ERNEST r. ALEXANDER
HONoREE.

The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob l.. Adams was thrown
open Monday evening to party of
young people in honor Of Mr.. Ernest
B. Alexandria, of Fisk. The house
was beautifully decorated in garden
flowers. Dancing and games were
the features of the evening. At a
late hour a three-course menu was
served Those to enjoy the hospi-
tally of Mrs. Adams were the Misses
Wilhemina Erwin, Jimela King,
Mamie Boyd, Fuchu Mills, Josephine
Frister, Odelia Adams, Mamie
Rhodes, Villa B. Kinzer, Mamie
Adams, Amanda Johnson, Ophelia
Adams, Mamie Adams, Edith Roy
ster, Messrs. Ernest r. Alexandria,
Jas. E. Jones, Henry A. Collins,
Chas. H. Allison, Amos Allison, Will
liam Perry, Quintard Miller, Ernest
Wallace, Allen Carter, Fiz, Morse,
Townsend, Edward Pruitt, Andrew
Johnson and Samuel Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
POTTER. DOUGLASS AND
NELSON.

Three notable young men who
spent Monday in Nashville and who
made quite an impression upon the
citizens of the city were Mr.. VIM.
Potter, Bowling Green, KY; Prof.
B. H. Douglass, Mexico, Mo-, and
Mr.. H. S. Nelson, Paducah, KY. Their
stay was made more pleasant by the
fact that they spent the entire day
looking over the educational institu-
tions, the publishing establishments
and the business houses operated by
Negroes in N ashville. Each of the
young men represented influential
Sunday-schools from their respective
towns, and they seemed to be well
impressed with what they saw in
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

As student for five years in
Fisk University Mr. Haynes became
well known to many Nashville peo-
PIE. He was graduated with the de
gree Of A. B. in 1903, went to Yale
University in the following year for
graduate work, and received the de-
gree of Master of Arts in 1904. From
September, 1905 to June, 1908, he
was travelling secretary of the In
ternational Committee, Young Mems
Christian Association, working among
hundreds of student associations in
many of the states, and had arge
opportunity for observation of prob
lens in cities and districts.
Then after spending two years in
study in New York School of Philan-
thropy, he accepted the position of
professor of social science in Fisk
University in September, 1910, place
which he has filled with great credit
AS a practical social worker he is
busily engaged in the directorship
of the National League on Urbar
Conditions among Negroes with head
quarters in New York City, ant
which has branch leagues in severa
cities Of the South, including one il
Nashvi lie. The friends of Mr.. Haynes
wish for him a long and useful ca
reer and fee. that the splendid e1
ample OF this young man will be al
inspiration of real and abiding valu
J Ito the great company OF youth CON
4 ing out of the colleges today A
this commencement season Of tn
high schools and col eyes of Nasf
vile, there could be no more appr(
pirate message given to the newly
hedged graduates than the silent, e
E,ctive lesson of such persistence
fand achievement as this.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

May 9th, by a score of 8 to 6. The
game was a very fast one, regardless
of the large score. large crowd
attended the game. Young, the phe
nom southpaw was on the slab for
the b. G. boys and pitched master
ly game. The feature of the game
was the batting of Manager Price
for B. G., who got four hits out 81
five times up. The Park City Greys
would like to hear from any good
club who thinks they can beat them
Do not book yourself if you cannot
fiji your dates For games, adore
either Leroy Price, Manager, $40
Center street; or Floyd i. Curd, Cap
tain and Secretary, 1869 CentaI
street Bowling Green, Ky. Naah.
Vile Standards will please write
Mex ENZlE NOTES.
Miss Pharibell Cooper has returneQ
from Jackson, where she has beer
attending school. The Baptist serv
ices were conducted in the Unlof
Lodge Hall Sunday The amounl
raised was $500. Mr.. Charley Dun
lap, Of st. Louis, is at home agalf
with relatives. The brass band =
making great improvement under tn'
instruction of Prof Patton, of Hun
boldt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1912.
New High School.

The announcement by Mayor Hill
airy E. Howse that new High School
is to be built for the colored people
of this city was the climax of the
Pear Hifh School Commencement
exerc SEES on last Friday night 1t
would not be fair to SAY that the
announcement was surprise, for
the Negroes of this city fe t conf
dent when they voted to issue bones
for the magnificent new Fogg High
School that as soon as it could be
completed the question Of new High
School for Negroes would be taken
up. The confidence is brought about
by the spirit of fairness that has al
ways prevailed in this city.
Another statement that gave uni
versal satisfaction was that the build
ing would be centrally located. Pear
School was not originally the High
School, that honor at one time rest
ed on Meigs on the east side, bu
to accommodate all pupils the change
was made. And now that we are
to have a new High School the mat
ter Of location will be given due con
sideration.
AGAIN the sign of progress II
hung high in the City of Rocks
Again the world is made to know o
the big-heartedness Of the chief mag
istrate of our city. Take off you
hats to Nashville, for this communi
ty is made up of the best people t
be found in this country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Fisk Commencement.

On Wednesday afternoon the sun
set ON another years work at FISK
University, and by nine o'clock Jup-
lice ard Livingston Halls had the
appearance of deserted inns. It is
remarkable how quickly the several
hundred students get together their
belongings and HE away to their
homes.
This has been a strenuous year for
Fisk. First of all the Alumni has
been on trial They have been ask
ed to contribute something worth
while to the institution, and much to
their credit, they have responded
nobly-at least some of them have,
while others have not. This was
to be expected But cash and pledge
to the amount of nearly twelve thou
sand dollars is evidence what can
and will be done by the graduates
and undergraduates of Fisk
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
MARTIN NOTES.

Miss Mary Street entertained the
members of the Dunbar Club Friday
night, June 18th, at her home. the
room was sshrdlucmfwshrdl hrd emf
rooms were brightly lighted. La
France roses, sweet peas, daisies pop
pier and pot plants and the orchestra
we're stationed on the veranda. Mrs.
Alberta Lee gracefully presided at
the punch bowl, which rested on a
table covered with yellow satin and
draped in lace. After every one
had registered, they were presented
W.. tally card with a picture OF
an air ship by Miss Hazel WEIGH. A
game of five hundred proved a pleas
ant diversion for the guests, and the
first prize was captured by Miss
Hazel WEIGH; the second by Miss
Lizzie West, while the consolation
was chosen by Miss Mary Bough'
Miss Farra England presided at the
piano, playing beautiful songs, while
Miss Linnie Long sang sweet y, the
beautiful Garden of Roses" In the
dining-room the table was decorated
with American beauty roses. At the
q ose of the game, a tempting menu
in three courses was served, the ices
and cake carrying out the colors Of
the club white and blue. The hon
orees were: Hazel WEIGH, Linellf
Long, Cora Brinkley, Mary E, Bough
Alberta Lee, Mooney Roberts, Farri
Eng and, A. H. Phelps, Herbert Sim
mons, Lizzie West, Estella e. West
Ella S. Boundurant, Kindly Manine
Mary Steel, Lee Street. Clefton VII
,liams, Halbert Lee, Lottie Bough
Grover Busby, Ernest Rolston, pres
dent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
PARIS NOTES.

Mrs. Susie Fitzgerald has been
quite i'll for the past week. Her
many friends are hoping for her
speedy recovery. Mr.. Quinn Fitz-
gerald, who was hurt by the officers
several days ago, is much improved
Mrs. Susan Rand'e, who has been
seriously i'll, is convalescent. The
Ladies Sewing Guild of the A. NJ e.
Church held a May fair, beginning
May 80 to June list. 1t was a decided
success. The church was beautiful
" decorated for the OCCASION the
church was converted into apart.
ments namely: "The Invalids'
Booth" of which Mrs. Annie Green
was matron, was indeed inviting,
"The Goose Girls Booth, conducted
by Mrs. Darling Loving, and Miss p
e. Dumas, with Lille Waddy, in hei
whimsical way as goose girl" en-
tertained the children, and was thi
center of attraction; "The Bis
Store Booth" of which Mrs. Mary
Kirby was proprietress, assisted BY
Mrs. J. S. Kelley, was beautiful witt
ready-to-wear garments; Cake STAN
Booth" conducted by Mrs ElIel
Travis, was charming, with goo
things; SODA Pop and Ice Cream
Stand Booths" conducted by Mis-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
ERENEzER NOTES.

DR.. T. w. Stephens, of EN- Hill
avenue, is a bright star in his church,
and is doing a great work in that
community. He is loved by all OF
his members. Children's day exer-
cises were fine. DR.. |. Bryant was
present and one of his fine lectures
was listened to by large congrega'
ton. Rev. Martin made a fine talk
to the children Some very interest
ing papers were read. AT night the
Christian Endeavor League rendered
nice program The vii ing Work
ers Club will entertain al the home
of Mrs. Joe Terry Monday night Th'
Stewardesses are busy as bees.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
ROCK CITY NOTES.

Mr. Squire Mathews, one OF our
Oldest citizens, departed this Nfe.
Sunday morning at two o'clock
His funeral was held Monday at the
Rock City Baptist Church. Mrs John
Potter is still on the sick list Mr..
Earl Bowling is stiil improving Miss
Carrie Wilson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Briersville with her aunt
Miss Mary L. Love.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
MISS MONMOUTH.

Miss Bertha T. Monmouth, Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, is spending few
weeks in the city, the guest OF
Mrs. e. Tyree and family, Of Is
North Hill street Miss Monmouth
is young lady Of fine accomplish
ments and pleasing disposition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Candidates for Diplomas.

Education Course--Ella Sheppard
Caldwell, Evelyn Marie Crosthwait,
Laura L la Drake, Mabel Beatrice
Durroh, Fannie Belle Jackson, Gene
va Orlean Mabry, Camilla Gibbs Mar
shall.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

The contests in the Republican
Committee have become a farce. 1t
is merely matter of going through
the form. Bryan can beat Taft, and
would make better president, but
we still believe Roosevelt will be
nominated at Chicago
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
HoNoRED AT COLUMBIA UNI
VERSITY.
Nashville Man and Fisk Professor
Takes Doctors Degree at Column
bla during present Com
nnanceUent

mencement.
At Columbia University, during the
1912 commencement week the week
beginning June 2nd, Mr.. George Ed
mund Haynes, professor of social
science in Fisk University for the
past two years, was made doctor OF
phi osophy by the faculty of that
institution. The study pursued at
Columbia by Mr. Haynes was en-
gagged in during the two years, 1908
TO- when he was a fellow of the
Bureau of Social Research Of the
New York School of Philanthropy
He studied under Professor SeHg'
man, Devine, Lindsay Giddings, Mac
Vannel and Monroe, specializing II
sociological and economic lines. Thu
outcome of part of this study ha
been the appearance Of book iron
his pen. "The Negro at Work in New
York city," this has been accepte'
as the required doctors thesis by tn
faculty of Columbia, and is publish
ed in the Columbia series OF Studle
in Economic and Public Law
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Candidates for Certificates.

Department of Domestic Science
Mary Eliza Stanford, Alice G an
ton Woodson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Candidates for Graduation.

Department of Music-Cora Lilly
eta Carr, Adelaide Mary Towson,
Sylvia Alice Ward.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

The Negro Pythians of Georgia can
shout loud now, and in Tennessee
they can say, Amen!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

Get Coal while it is hot. You
can appreciate by the next governors
imagination.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT FISK.
CONTINUED from Page L.

President Normal Alumni Associa-
ton.
Piano Solo-Arabesque in G Minor
Observation-Disclosures. Chaminade
Edwin c. Stevens.
Son of Matthew e. Stevens, $50.
prayer ..................
Song-.......E.. Fisk Glee Club
Prof John w Work, '95, Leader.
Reports from Associations ......
Address before Normal Alumni AS
sociation.
Song The Bae's Courtship. .....
..,.,................. D'Hardelot
Miss Laura Dodd
Address before College Alumni AS.
sociation-"The Forces that Win,
Rev. Ster ing Nelson Brown, d. D..
'S5, Washington, d. c.
Organ Solo-Cantilene Pastorale
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Guilmant
| w. Lloyd lines, 10.
Tuesday, June lilo A. M.
student-Alumnl Chapel Exercises
Livingston Hall Chapel.
$3.50 p. M.-Colleoe Class Day Exer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
$3.50 p. M.-CoIIege Glass Day Exer.
cises, Jubilee Grounds.

Burning of Books .......... Seniors
History of Class Marie C. Bowling
Statistics ..... Albert B. Lovette
Class Song Composed by Azalia E.
Martin and Arthur p Evans.
Prophecy ......... Chas. A. Greer
Glass Poem ..... Azalia E. Martin
! Glass WIZ .... Chas. w. Kelly
Tree Grafton. Alex F. Williams
Officers of the Class-Charles Will
son Kelly, President; Hattie Ewing
Hodgkns, Vice-President; Marguerite
Consuelo Idelett, Secretary; AleXan-
der, Furman Williams, Treasurer.
Glass Colors-Dark Blue and
White.
Glass Flower-Violet
IA P. M.-Endowment Rally. Base
Ball Game.
9 P. M. Ministers Educational
Symposium.
! Under the Auspices of the Loca
Alumni.
Wednesday, June 12-1o A. m.
Glass Motto; "Educati Sumus u
! Servemus."
2 Organ Solo-Nuptial March man.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Guilman
Miss Grass.
: Prayer.
s / Song-"In Our Boat" .,.. Cove
Girls Glee Cub.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
Real Estate Transfers
For the week Ending Aug. Is, 1912
Furnished by
Clearwater Abstract Co.

Sophia Z. Moody, to Helen Monr, G,
deed, lots I and s, blk l3, w. e. S. A,d.
Chas. +. Tomilson to w. F. Dil!ow
deed, lot 5, sec. =, Twp 36, /, east.
Home Land Company to John Swan
son, deed to lots y and IL, block .,
Blake addition.
Mamie A. IIoguc to Minnie Crisp,
deed to lot 6, block l3, w. and S. adj
dition.
United States to Charles N. Erwin,
Patent S l-2 Sc IA, Nv IA Sc Ia sec
ton "a, Sw IA Sw- IA section 81, twp
81, range 5, east.
James Blake to the Home Land Co.
deed lots 3, 4, and the Ne IA Sw 4
and lot |, section Is, twp 36, range
east.
Orofino Improvement Company 20
Orofino Portland Cement Co. deed all
the east l-2 OF Ne IA OF Ne IA, lying
north of Michigan Avenue, See. Z, twp.
36, range ,, east Boise Meridaian Con.
sidcration $l6,00O.0O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

The Village was at its best and many
artistic decorations were in evidence
on the various business houses and
residences. The street LIGHT deeera-
ton was fine, the Lewis County Elec-
trio company wired the town and the
village furnished the extra lights for
the occasion. The bubbling fountain
Just installed was much appreciated
by all.
The Horticultural, Agricultural, Fine
Arts, Domestic Science and Poultry
exhibits were in the Bueschcr building
which was tastcfully decorated for the
occasion.
These exhibits were under the super
intending of the following persons:
Horticulture and agriculture; T. La
Forest; Fine Arts, and Domestic
Science, Mrs. Britain and Mrs. Fisher;
Poultry; Afflcck and VIM. Scribner
TO these heads OF departments great
credit is due for artistic arrangement
etc. Great credit is due to Professors
kennard and Nicolson, of the State
University, for their competent work
as judges Of the Agricultural, IIorti-
cultural and Poultry departments.
In the Agricultural and Horticulture
al departments the interest centered
around the exhibits Of w. c. Musser
George AItcndar and Suther Dunlap
These gentlemen competed for the
$500 prize offered by the Potlatch
Lumber company for the best general
exhibit OF farm products raised on one
farm. These exhibits were all eXcep-
tionally fine and varied in their resour-
ces. The Judges finally awarded the
purse to the Altcneder exhibit consid-
ering it superior as TO varied products
on exhibition. The special attractions
OF these exhibits was the big crab apple
basket, OF the Alteneder exhibit, filled
with luscious fruits and the Big Bell,
composed OF grapes, in the Dunlap eX-
hibit. The MussereXhibitfrom the higher
altitude OF the Gilbert Section was OK
celient but not rs complete as those
from the valley section. The apple and
fruit exhibit of I. LaI7orest, OF the
Glenwood Heights farm, was also ex-
cellent and great credit TO this enthus-
iastic horticulturist.
One Of the principal features oil the
art exhibit was the collection OF oils,
water colors and etchings from the st.
Louis Artists Child. These paintings
were secured by the woman's Club OF
Orofino and were greatly admired by
art critics and the public generally.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
School Notes.

On Tuesday morning of this week
the high school attended in a body the
funeral of Mr.. o. A. Anderson, the
father OF Arthur Anderson, who is a
member OF the freshman class.
Thh Orofino Woman's Club should
receive the highest concentrations for
the work they have been doing during
fair week for the high school-that Of
raising the required funds for the pur
chase OF apparatus necessary to the
adding physics to the curriculum In
order to get this money the club sold
ribbons during fair week. The study
department of the club had the work
in charge. To the members of this
department especially, the school eX-
tends it's whole hearted thanks.
With the prospective material on
hand the high school should have a
good, fast aggregation OF basket ball
players for the coming season. Prac-
tice will begin about November the
1st in the gymnasium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
Death of O. A. Anderson.

This community is called upon this
week to mourn the loss of O. A. Ander-
son, one OF the most highly respected
and useful citizens of the State of
Idaho. Mr. Anderson had been ailing
at his home in this city for many
months, his malady being cancer of the
stomach. He underwent an operation
some weeks ago in the hopes of curing
his malady which for a time seemed
successful, but later developments
proved the contrary. His condition
gradually grew worse until last Sunday
afternoon he passed peacefully away
surrounded by the members of his i'm
mediate family.
Mr.. Anderson was one of the pion
GERS of Orofino, having, in company
with his business partner, Axel Holm
berg, arrived here in August of 1899,
and started the large business now CON
Quoted by the Orofino Trading Com
pany i'll which business he remained a
partner, with the exception OF short
period OF time, in which he engaged i'm
farming, up TO the time of his death.
Mr. Anderson was honored by his fel-
low citizens, by election to two terms i'm
the Idaho legislature and his record for
honesty and efficiency is well known if
every part of the state In this life he
believed in doing all things wen, which
he considered worth doing, and he was
never known to shirk duty. As a
citizen and friend he will be greatly
missed by his community and the state
as well.
A brief sketch of his life shows he
was born in Sweden January 81, 1862
and removed to the United States in
1881, where he resided in Minnesota
uutil his removal to the west in 1899.
He was an Odd Fellow and member
OF the Modern Woodman Lodge of this
place. He was activly identified with
the Methodist church at this point and
his funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Hart of this denomination, on
Tuesday forenoon from the family resi-
denee. The burial service taking place
in the Village cemetery. He leaves n
widow and two children, Hulda j. c.
and Arthur w. Anderson to mourn his
untimely death
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
House Joint Resolution No. "a
By Bradford

PROPOSING THAT TIE CONSTITU-
TlON OF IDAHO BE AMENDED
BY REPEATING SECTION 3 OF
ARTICLE 13 THEREOF.
BE IT RESOLVED BY TIE LEGISLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section I. That Section 3 OF Article
l3 Of the constitution of Idaho be re-
pealed.
Section 2. That the question to be
submitted to the vote of the people at
the next general election be as follows:
"Shall the constitution of Idaho be
amended by repeating Section 3 OF
Article l3 OF the constitution, which
provides that all labor OF eonvicts CON
fined in the states prison shall be done
within the prison grounds, except
where the work is done on public
works under the direct control of the
state?"
Section 3. That the secretary of
state shall cause the publication Of this
proposed constitutional amendment 10
be published for at least six (6) CON
secutive weeks prior to the next gener-
al election in not less than one %
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in each county.