davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

but boys now, two of whom have put
on long trousers within the last
eighteen months. The manager, Ed
ward Whitaker, l have known since
he was a mere tot, and have always
been interested in his business-like
Straightforwardness and his sports.
manship. He mas always made his
business all-important. His leader
ship has been sound and the members
of his club are all fine, capable and
promising boys.
promising boys. They have chung to
gethcr, meeting in their own club
house, cooperating in several ways
until they have become a really
strong and effective force. AS q
baseball team it is one of the best
I've seen for long time. The last
game l saw them play was to me a
fine exhibition Of science, enthusi
asm, confidence, sportsmanship and
natural ability. They evidently stu.
dy the game and carry out their con.
clusions. II there Is a weak spot on
the team it has not been very evident,
and their team work is a study. In
Percy Harris and Amos Allison the
Athletics have about the Sniftiest bat
terry hereabouts; their infield is bril-
liant in spots especially; at third
base and short stop and the outfield
are sure shot. Evans in left is
heady and reliable, always executing
something which shows that he is
thinking. In toffensive play they are
really destructive. They are very,
very hard on opposing pitchers.
Every one is hitter and no mistake.
Williams ON 3rd is the hardest hit
ting little fellow we have seen any
where. Last year he had on short
trousers and today he is batting old
experienced pitchers like a veteran
slugger. The first thing that strikes
the observer about this team is its
gameness. In truth they are so game
that you Just cannot help admiring
them, and because they are all kids
you just can't help from pulling for
them. They are certainly team of
classy boys-true sportsmen, every
one.
]. W. WORK.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

spend one week. They will then
return to their home in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peoples OF
Paducah, KY, are now in the city
visiting. They are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Peoples
Mrs. T. j.. Lewis Of 1905 Clinton
street left Saturday, August 18th to
visit her son. Leon In New York. She
will visit New Jersey and many
other places.
Mrs. Birdie Jones and Mrs. Sallie
Tidwell Of Dickson, Tenn are visit
ing Miss Villa Mae Hurt of 1905
Clinton street.
Mrs. Harry Anderson Of st. Louis.
Mo-, is here visiting relatives, Mrs.
=. ]. Cannon and family of GIL, goth
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
re MILk ZOE RARIEs an
NAsHVlLLE INSTITUTED.


The free milk station, which was
opened August 18th at the Nashville
Institute, for sick babies, has reached
an increasing number of needy ones
from day to day. The object OF those
in charge has been to help people
lifing too far away to reach the city
stations where impartial and SPLEEN
did service is being given. Through
the gifts of those interested in the
new station the work has thus fal
been carried on very successfully. 1t
Is a private enterprise and not con-
nected with the City Board of Health
and therefore must depend entirely
upon the free-win offerings of friends
of the Institute and those sympathiZ-
ing with sick children. More money
is needed and an appeal is hereby
made for help. Would you like to
have a part in this good work? II
so, send your gift to Miss M. Louise
Duncan, 913 Eighteenth avenue,
North, as soon as possible.
Besides the number Of whites who
have contributed to the work, the
following are among those who have
sent in gifts:
Clark Memorial M. E. Church, IS;
Lawrence Chapel, Murfreesboro Dis
trict, $12O; Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, 81; st. Paul A. M. E.
Church, 81; First Baptist Church,
$3.50; Hiram Harding, IS; Prof. Ran
dali, So; Knokles School Alliance,
$500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

chief elements OF rhe success Of the
ball and the sweet strains OF music
that foated over the hall showed
that the club understood what good
music was.
Many beautiful women and hand
some men were present, and when
the sweet soft strains OF music filed
the room the dancing began. Quite
a large crowd attended the dance,
and fashions were well represented
throughout the evening. Roman
punch was served The grand march
started at 10 O'Clock and afterwards
some Of the latest dances we're in
dulged in until about 2 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
DIR. WILSON OPERATING AT Ma.
TIoNAL MEDICAL ASSo-

At the clinics at Hubbard Hos
pital Thursday morning DIR. ]. T.
wilson, surgeon-in-chief, at Collins
Chapel Hospital OF Memphis, Tenn,
Demonstrated to the delegates at
tending the National Medical Asso-
citation that he stands in the front
ranks as surgeon.
A large nodular fibroid tumor was
removed by DR.. Wilson with such
ease that it did not appear that an
operation of such magnitude was
being performed. The patient was
soon relieved of trouble that had
caused untold misery for about
seven years and will n a few days
be well and strong. He was assisted
in this operation by DR.. ]. H. Hale
of this city. Dr. Wilson. though a
very rapid operator, never fails to
look after every detail to safeguard
the life of a patient The people of
Nashville are proud of the record
their son has made and are not
timid in letting the world that
Dr. Wilson is their own doctor.
aD65b
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
PROF. WORK coMMENDs THE
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

To the Globe.
Mr.. Editor-With your kind per-
mission / desire to make few state
ments regarding what consider the
most interesting group Of boys In
Nashville. They constitute one OF
the teams of our Capital City League,
which in itself is several times more
important than most Of us are wont
to consider 1t, for it is an organiza-
ton showing effective executive
power, giving to its members helpful
ideas and experience in cooperation
and to the public clean, interesting
diversion. l have witnessed several
Of the league games and from each
have come away with q higher re-
gard for the organization.
But to me the most interesting part
Of the League is the Athletics"
They are . sociological study. They
have been together since they WecO
small boys. And in fact sSS nothing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
A BAZAAR

There will be a moving picture
bazaar, beginning Monday Septem-
Der l., 1913, at p. m. and continu-
ing from day to day during the week
until 10 p. m. each night under the
auspices of Bethel A. M. E. Church on
Fairmont street, Rev Porter, pastor.
There will be a ladies' day Thurs
day. Every mother with child or
children on that day will also be
admitted free. Come one, come all.
Good order will be maintained.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
VISITORS TO THE NJ. Nj. A.
C0MPIlMENTED.

A dance was given TUESDAY night
at the Majestic Theatre by the AL
gonquin Club complimentary to the
visitors Of the N. M. A.
On this evening half the elite Of
Nashville was present. Girls beau
tiful and young, and the charming
matEons, were dresser with the
greatest possible elegance Good
music and plenty Of lights were the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
ERROR CORRECTED

In ONE of the columns of last
weeks issue appearing in the column
OF the East Fork Baptist Association
which was held at Sylvan Strict
Baptist Church, stating that the well
come addresses were made by Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Ella Driver, is an
error. Instead they were made by
Misses Bette M. Morgan and Ella B.
Driver.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
MEHARRYITE From BEMrDA

DR.. j. W. Cam, a graduate of Me
harry of class 1897 of Somerset Be
muda has returned for the Meharry
Reunion. DR.. Cam has been very
successful in his practice and has
gained such prominence in Bemude
as citizen, to the extent that he has
been honored in 1.-THE legislature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Sporting News.
A. M. e. 6. 3. Il. sWlFrs 8.

In snappy game at Greenwood
Park Tuesday afternoon, the A. M.
Els defeated the Swifts, and thereby
tied the Athletics for pennant hon
ors. The feature of the game was
the battery work of both clubs. Bran
ham and Ford pitched great ball. A
good crowd was present, the occa-
sion being the Field Day exercises Of
st. Paul A. M. E. Sunday-School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
ATHLETICS AND A. NE rIE ,lp

AIHEETICS AND A. M. e. TIE UP.
For first place pennant race Of
the Capital City League all other
contestants were eliminated when
A. M. E. defeated the Baptist Hill
Swift team by score OF 6 too Tues
day at Greenwood Park. The A.
M Els have strengthened Their pitch
ing star and outfield with the ad-
dition OF Ford and Robertson form
eFly OF Southern Stars. While the
Athletes have their same lineup with
the exception OF pitcher, Martin.
In all probability there will be
played series OF three games to
decide the championship of the
league. While the Athletics"
have Won more consecutive games
than any team in the league, the A.
NJ. Els have won just as many. The
"AthleticsP are picked to win the
pennant from the A. M. e. The
games will be more than closely con.
tested. Harris-Martin will doubtly
twirl for the Athletics and TOld Re-
liable Amos Allison will do the re-
ceiving, while the A. M. E. have a
larger force to pick from, Alternately,
Ford, Calhoun, McGavock are all
good. Sohuld the Athletics win,
they have challenge to play off
States Championship Series with the
strong GAINESVILLE bunch of :. which
Mr.. Wiley Johnson is manas Ger.
Let everybody watch next weeks
issue of the Globe for further de-
tails.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
CARDS oE THANKS.

With deep feeling of gratitude,
l wish to thank the members Of the
Rock City Academy of Medicine,
and other friends for kindness
shown me during my husbands long
illness.
MRS. M. M. DUNN,
900 18th avenue, North, City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
FOR RENT.

2 nice rooms for rent with water
convenience 1913 Grundy street. Cal
at once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
TURNED INTO COOPER CLUB.
Continued from Page ~

DR.. j. A. Kenney, Of Tuskegee, Ala,
who Is president of the National AS
ISOLATION, was introduced, but owing
they said that it had strayed from
the purpose for which it was organ
lied.
There are members in the Club
who favor all of the candidates and
they did not approve of the endorse
ment of any as a Club but rather ap-
prove of the original plan in the out
set; merely organize all the men and
educate them in municiple govern
ment and allow each member ito
Judge for himself who he should vote
for in the reelection.
Evening star., 1913-02-23

question: the present relative position of men and women
seems very much that of the boy and girl ewing, with
Wstful gaze compounded of sorrow, defiance, and sad
mutual knowledge, the biscuit which, duly shared
might have afforded both genuine enjoyment, but
which, spoiled by uncomprehending selfishness, has
been rendered impossible for either Each desires the
dear dainty EACH at heart, willing to share it. but
neither knows Just how about the remedial work
The independent and "emancipated' professional or
business of today, for instance secretly knows
however reluctant she may be to admit it. that her life
lacks something She is much the of the little
plenty for precarous variety, answered that he was
comfortable but not happy. 1t is not Heinveh that
affcts the twentieth century single sister much
Zd-this being Polish term sgnlfyng "homesckneSs
for something never known. The race longing, nerad1
cably implanted in the breast of every woman cries
ter and protection the less the nalenabe right of
all women for that changing social and economic
ditions have rendered them absolutely impossible
for many of us; while many are perfectly
tain" that don't want them. Moreover the twen-
teth century independent feminine has her trou
bles and limitations, after all
SHE has full constitutional liberty, this independent
~ feminine, in all but the matter of voting; but-she
can't it Hers nowadays the proud possession of
lachkey but where is the pocket in which to the
long coveted treasurer Besides she's still afraid of the
dark with its real and fancied dangers.
She need longer follow the fashions slavishly She
may be strong and firm enough to keep crlnones and
sheath gowns and directoire sandals of the business
world but she is not yet strong and firm enough to
compsh all this without mighty. unremting effort
and "R S. V. p" (Rat Showing Very Planlv) sis
terhood signal popular downtown in the arhest
suburb while no woman vet can face with CsnneSS the
prospect of growing bald.
Neither, while the E. F. extremist may and frequently
does evade the sweet if arduous pangs and pleasures of
Evening star., 1913-02-23

"there wild outside from the mountains. 1t
may be they robbers"
Robbers? Nonsense!" retorted the Justice. "Rob
bers do not blow horns to announce their arrival"
Another blast brought Florence out the veranda
followed by the Justice. In stream of light from the
hall they behed travel-wom group The leader
stepped forward swept the gravel path with battered
hat, and laid the upper step of the porch, at
Miss Brownows feet, pair of cleaning ibex horns
For Miss Florence Brownlow from the Shooshok of
Ganu."
"The-Shooshok of-who in the world-why-y
Mr. Kemp' she gasped.
Il think so, he responded "The fact is have
just come in from where they don't do much else"
"Oh!" she cried, cappng her hands in delight. "Oh
I'm glad! imagined should never you again.
Evening star., 1913-02-23

relapse into mental nothngness His retreat from the
hall suggested person walking in a dream.
He's gone off now whispered Sufdar in rather
awe-impressed tone. wonder how long he going to
stay in his think this tine?'
EVENING had shaded the hills of Simla from to
purple fading thence swiftly into darkness Lights
dotted the bungalow quarter. The cries of jampanees
hurrying ckshaws from house to another filled the
invigorating, pine-scented air.
At the Oaks, Justice Brownlow of the Supreme
Court and his family expecting guests to dinner.
Suddenly blast of horns startled the digned atmos
in the Justice and his daughter Florence turned upon
each other with expressions of wonder.
"Sr, cried the khitmutgar in great excitement,
Evening star., 1913-02-23

an your case that would be dangerous to venture
stakes on he answered. "But have also present for
the Justice,-that swaShbuckler, Pr Mohammed.
"Pir Mohammed!" calculated the Justice. That
fellow who has kept the Karakoram region in a turmoil?
ayes, had a lot of trouble to bring him here, added
him up every feet of the way. left him locked up
in the jail
"Ahem!' coughed the Justice. upon my word,
great service to the government Florence my dear
he turned to his daughter, you had better order
room prepared for Mr.. Kemp, and place laid for him
at table"
1t remarkable with what alacrty she carried out
the behes and significant that the place she ordered
for him next to her at the Justices dinner
party
Evening star., 1913-02-23

women. Loneliness is too often her portion also Her
husband, "perpetually rushed with the blessed busi
of earning the double living, literally "has time
strengthen home cheeriness and politeness. Her
children-f she has chdren-frequenty rise up and
call her not blessed but behind the times Club and
civic work however fascinating and important likely
to pail steady diet. Comparatively few women,
despite the tremendous total of Church activities.
really enjoy religion they did The of the
toilet grow and more lnSiStent. Curls may
since may grow old, however gracefully.
go forever.
The perfect marital comradesfip that sweetens the
bitterest cup, the saddest situation
than formerly. Delicate flowers will not bear
much handling and by careless talk and rreveren chat
ter the sacredness has been strained out of many mod
marriage, leaving only the familiarity that breeds
contempt.
No. the twentieth century woman, whatever her at
tainments and advantages certainly cannot claim the
biscuit though the antisuffragsts strenuously
assert she may have licked it little around the sides
RUT on the other hand the modern man cannot claim
- the biscuit ether though he may the sufragists
suggest, have spoiled it for the by untnely ap
plication of hands and tongue
The unmarried of the day be left out of the
discussion since he stands alone presumably, either
from choice circumstances which neither he
the writer has control His blood be upon his head
married man-as the modern married woman-s
deavoring to play a word-old game with rules
printed upside down in foreign language nothing
of being blindolded. And he finds himself not
uray, no little hampered though strictly "on the job
His family joys for instance good to look at: for
playing purposes however they, like the holiday toys
of children fall far short of the good old everyday art
ces sternly superseded because considered
The modern man, to parcularlze. has home-but
Cortirroi 1E p1re
Evening star., 1913-02-23
WHO HAS THE BISCUIT NOW
BY ETHEL COLSON

motherhood, may she usurp the mans pre-
rogative of painless parentage, nor the
whole hearted selfishness with which, the
middle age battles over, he sinks toward
a luxurious grave.
To be belle, she must depend upon
men just as did her earlier sisters who
never spoke in public or made money, and
the Old Ladies Home looms less cheerily
ahead than might some cozy grand
mothers corner" The E. F. rarely faints
or sheds tears in public: but she cries
herself to sleep just as often as though
Evening star., 1913-02-23

and sorrows OF matr1mony Vlca1ouSly SO many times
that she feels competent to discuss all but its most
aspects, especially lockers proverbialy
most of the game At the hest Of carefully cultivated
conscience, she takes due comfort religion, believes
future existence and in specific no less than abstract
Justice and has been credited with a keen of
humOr lust average woman, 1t will be noted,
of the ordinary unspeciaZed millions of her little dav.
None of the remarks herein offered let it be further
understood, made spirit of condemnation
sure. Certain facts recorded merely, with
less of sympathetic Conditions rather than
persons held responsible for these facts while
the powers and circumstances back of the conditions
WE'LL the writer does not feel big enough judge omnp
eternity. And if, may be aid of the
aforementioned remarks might come With better grace
from the lips OF married WO' MAXWELL, again,
such have manifested rrepressible inclination
ter them, while the "happily unmarried woman of ma
tre age and wide experience creature sympathe
tic yet mpersonal almost to belong to third
60 much assumed, let us outline contention with
~ the story of two children Who years ago
reached home too late for dinner
The table codly furnished for the little
graced by the three hot biscuits that remained in
the the conclusion of the evening meal proper.
To the children, being of Southern extraction, the
thought of cold bread Oathesome, while rigid eti
quette prescribed the taking OF than biscuit
at time. To eat rapidly meant to hasten the
sumption of the delectabe but insufficient first biscuit;
to eat slowly meant that the other beated diner might
be ready for the second -third-biscuit first
The boy. with ingenious rudencss, believed that he
knew how to solve the problem Lightly lifting the
lionel biscuit he decately applied his tongue the
top and bottom thus deprlving his of the possible
pleasure of its taste The girl, to be beaten
lifted the biscuit and-laintiy licked it all around the
sides,
Now to an unprejutliced observer constitutional
mugwump in acute ability to see both sides of given
Evening star., 1913-02-23

old-fashioned nor painfully new variety,
neither shining success nor fainting fail
ure, neither "sorrowful spinster," an en-
bittered pessinist, nor an "optimist shorn
of commonsense.
BY no means a militant suffragist,"
Evening star., 1913-02-23

HIS, once sighed the genial Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table, SIS hard
world for women and children. /"
He might, not unreasonably, have
added, "and sometimes for men
too
Evening star., 1913-02-23

she wore IlOW1llS silks
instead of trim. trig tailor
mades,. and she not only
must sew on her own but
tons but do her own shop
ping and pay her own
bills.
All the burdens of the
world, indeed, has the
daring E. F. taken upon
her still slender and some
times sloping shoulders;
while not one of the bur-
dens so precious because
intrinsically feminine has
she yet been able to lay
down.
Nor is the lot of the
twentieth century mar
ried woman by any means
all that it might be. She
buys, too often, a sad ex-
perience with the high
ideal that at least is pre-
served sacred by many of
her unmarried kinS-
Evening star., 1913-02-23

of women to vote or
leave it alone, just as
they choose. A profession
al worker, with strong
home making proclivities,
she loves dogs and horses,
but not to the point of bet
ting on the one or nursing
the other; flowers suf-
ficiently to enjoy tending
them; babies enough to
borrow them indefinitely,
and to adopt half a dozen,
if only circumstances would
permit her to stay at home
and "mother" them; but
not enough-or too much
to spoil them; hosts of
her fellow men and women
in general, not a few in par
ticular; work with an en-
during devotion; honest
play to a high degree.
Never married, she yet
has experienced the Joys
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
MEXICO IS WATCHED
BY UNITED STATES
Troops will Be Kept on Border
and BattIeships Near by to
Await Developments.

The keenest kind OF eye il being
kept on Mexico. according to state
ment today at the State Department,
and the War and Navy Departments
have received official word that the
Administration plans to keep the
troops in Texas and the battleships
off the coast Of Mexico awaiting
eventuaIities"
The Virginia, Nebraska, Vermont.
and Georgia are on the east coast of
Mexico. where they were sent when
intervention seemed most likely a few
weeks ago. The Colorado and the
sou'h Dakota and the Buffalo are on
the west coast.
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
battleships on the east coast il at
Tampico today on the Nebraska,
which relieved the Virginia there.
The Virginia Is at Vera Cruz coaling.
The Vermont and Georgia also are at
the chief seaport.
The Colorado, which 10 flying Ad-
niral Southerland's nag IL at Quay
mas the South Dakota IL at Acapulco.
and the Buffalo 10 at Topolo Bampo.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
WILSON R[MANSATa..
HOME FROM CHURCH
President Misses Services for
First Time, But Mrs. Wilson
and Daughters Attend.

For the first time today since he has
been in Washington. President Wilson
did not go to church on Sunday morn
ing. Instead he remained at the White
House. reading newspapers and going
over some of his mail. Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Eleanor Wilson went to the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where they entered without
being recognized by many of the con-
gregation. Miss Margaret Wilson and
Miss Bones, the White House guest.
went to another church.
The President adhered to his rule to
transact no business and do no work
on Sunday. No audiences were grant
ed at the White House, and none was
sought. for Congressman and others
have learned the futility of such en-
deavor. Secretary TumuIty visited the
Executive Offices. but 1t was not to do
any work. Some of his mail had gone
astray.
Tomorrow the President will see a
number of Congressman, and at IL so
a. m. Joseph E. Davies. Of Wisconsin.
will meet the President once more.
The two men will talk over the mat
ter Of Mr.. Davies becoming Assistant
Secretary Of War and of Wisconsin