davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
MR.. ROLAND COMING TO NASH
WILLIE.

The music lovers and critics of
Nashville will be given a great mu-
steal treat on March 28t. at Fisk Uni
versity, when Roland w. Hayes, thel
Boston tenor, formerly a student Of
Fisk, will give a concert. He will be
accompanied by Miss Beatrice Lewis,
of this city, who accompanied him in
Boston while she was studying there.
Mr.. Hayes has been studying in Bos-
ton for the past two years. He has
given a number of concerts in the
East under the direction of the Music
and Lecture Guild of Boston, and att
present is on a northern concert tour.
Recently he has won such distinction
a a soloist that by many competent
critics ne is regarded as the first
tenor singer latter Prof. Work Of
Fisk of the colored race, and n Of
the most remarkable young tenors in
America. The following press notices
of Mr.. Hayes are of unusual merit.
Voice of great sweetness, range,
tenderness and power Of expression
Wilbur P. Thirkild.
Wonderful voice, and his natural
gifts enhanced by superior training
J. G. Merrill.
His voice is pleasing in quality, and
in the opening ~recitative and aria in
"The Messiah" was shown to good
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Possessed of a tenor voice of rare
sweetness and force, he shows to a
remarkable extent that training which
allows full control of it at all times.
The sweetness and purity of tone dis
played in Beloved, it is MORN" by
Awkward, was later added to by the
force and dramatic recital of the Span
ish Toreador, in "Nita Getana," by
De Koven.-Cambridge Advocate.
He possesses an unusually good
voice. The natural quality is beauti-
full. With patience and still further
study he should go far.-Philip Hale,
of the Boston Herald.
The program will include such com.
posers as Puccini, Donzetti, Handel,
Buck, Work Bros, S. Coleridge Tay.
lor, H. T. Burleigh, Nevin, Marshall,
Leoncavallo and others. This rare
occasion promises to be the event of
the season and is looked forward to
with unusual interest. Mr.. Hayes was
well known in Nashville, and now
that his admirers have their first
chance to hear him, since he has
studied in Boston, a packed house is
anticipated.
Look for the advertisement in this
issue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21

unanimous vote was taken iRdOrsing
the invitation extended 10 the National
Baptist Convention to meet in Nash
Vile in September. A committee was
also appointed to look into the selec-
tion and to make the appointment OF
the missionary for the Stone River AS
ISOLATION. The attendance at the Ex-
ecutive Eoard was full with exception
of the members of the Sunday-School
Convention, who were to have met in
joint meeting with them. which Joint
meeting failed to materilize. After
the business of the board was ove-
a committee of ladies under the chair
manship of Mrs. Cudie Dismukes
served an appetizing collation..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
planning TO MOVE PIRESEDE
SCHOOL.

On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Franklin Winslow Johnson of Chica-
go. Ill, stopped one day in Nash
vile to have a conference with Miss
L. E. Bushnell and Miss Eaton of the
Fireside School and to look wei the
situation, anent the moving of the
present quarters of the Fireside
School. It was not known what the
conference resulted in, but it is al
ready definitely decided that a new
location for the Fireside School will
be made. Mrs. Johnson is the chair
man of the Board of Managers Of the
Women's American Baptist Home
Mission Society located at Chicago,
ILL.,, which has direct supervision of
the Ffreside School and Hope. She
said she would spend the month of
March touring the South. About two
weeks of the time is to be given to a
stay in Florida. ..........
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION WILL MEET IN
TUSCUMBIA.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Tuscumbia, Ala, March 9.-The
thirty-second annual session of the
Alabama State Teachers Association
convened here to-day for a three days
session. Alabama boasts of having the
largest State Tecahers' Association in
the United States. The meeting last
year was held at Selma, at which point
the session was organized ~thirty-two
years ago. Some of the best-known
educators Of the country claim their
membership to this educational gath
ering. The president has invited Rev.
Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn,
Assistant Secretary of the National
Baptist Publishing Board, and Secre-
tary of the Sunday-School Congress,
who will be the guest of the Associa.
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
FIRST TIME IN TWENT-FOUR
WEARS.

Mr.. Peter F. Hill, the Grand Mas
ter of the United Brethren Of Friend
ship of Tennessee announced just the
day before the Inauguration that he
was missing the Inauguration Of the
president Of the United States for the
first time in "a years. Mr.. Hill has
constantly travelled in all parts Of the
United States. Four years ago when
President Taft was inaugurated he
made up a special party Of ten Nash
Williams, who took in the Inauguration.
Even this year he had made every
necessary preparation, his ticket was
routed and made out, but on account
of poor health and a severe cold, he
was compelled to abandon the trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
FARMERS WILL HOLD MASS CON.
VENTIoN SATURDAY.

The Farmers Institute will hold a
public meeting Saturday at 1 o'clock
IN the Board of Trade room in tbe
Peoples Savings Bank Building when
'he following topics will be discussed.
The Necessity of Going Back 10
the Farm" 10 minutes by S. c. Cald-
wei; The Negro as a Farmer" is
minutes by Prof. ]. B. Peyton, super
lntendent of State Reformatory; "Whv
the Occupation of Farming Is Rest
Tor the Negro, Under Existing Condi.
lions" Is minutes by Prof. r. l.
Keith; why the Farmers Should Or.
ganize," IS minutes by J. b. Mullens.
A general discussion will follow.
opened by Ex-Squire Josh Cumpton
and James Bumpass. Talks will he
limited to 5 minutes each.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
ORGANIZATION OF METOKA AND
GALEDA CIRCUS.

Temporary organization of the Me-
toka and Galeda Chorus was perfect
ed last week when Mr.. j. B. Caruthers,
superintendent of the Fairfield Baptist
Sunday-School and teacher of the Ca
leda class of that church, and Miss
N. e. King, secretary of the Galeda
Glass No. 16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, were selected as chairman
and secretary, respectively. The plans
for the chorus were deliberately out
lined by DR.. Plus, who stated that
there were a number of reasons for
the organization and its maintenance.
Among other things, he said there
would be not less than two hundred
voices to be trained in the art of
singing. One of the things to be ac-
complished by the chorus is the rem
dition of a sacred cantata, Saul, the
King Of Israel" one of the most elab-
crate productions Nashville has ever
witnessed. The chorus, which is to
be made up of members from every
Sundaytschool in the city, will also
put on another religious demonstra-
ton during the month of May, when
the Sunday-schools or Nashville will
again take charge of the city on pub
lie parade. Three general committees
were announced last Monday night
when the chorus met in the SECOND
meeting under the temporary organi
cation. They were Committee on Ban
ouet, Cantata and Chorus. All O
these committees are to be headeC
with an active chairman with a mem
Der from each of the various schools
Fer the present, Monday night wa
selected as the regular meeting night
The meetings will be held in tn,
chapel of the National Baptist Publish
ing House, corner Market and Locus
streets.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
PETER OGDEN CELEBRATION.

Peter Ogden day was fittingly cele-
brated Saturday, March LIST, at Odd
Fellows Hall. The auditorium was
p~rofusely decorated for the occasion.
A large audience composed Of the
various lodges, Ruthites, Juveniles
and friends assembled to pay honor
to their founder. Mr.. B. G. Bryant,
of Sylvan City Lodge, was master of
ceremonies, and well did he fill his
role. The order of exercises follows:
Song by the Odd Fellow choir, Mrs.
e. A. Cullom, chorister; Mrs. G. w.
Johnson, organist. Scripture reading
and invocation, Rev. Preston Taylor;
song, "Joy to the world" audience and
choir. In a few well-chosen words
the master of ceremonies, Bro. Bry-
ant, introduced the speaker of the
evening, Brother e. T. Brown, of Bry-
ant Lodge, who chose for his subject,
being a Men" Brother Brown had
only recently recovered from a seri-
Gus illness, and was physically un-
able to be present, but with~a loyalty
to his order and not wishing to dis
appoint the committee, he came and
those who heard him were very much
benefited. In eloquent words he plead
with Odd Fellows to awake from
their lethargy and be men. He re-
viewed the life and the works of Pc
ter Ogden, and gave plain truths and
facts to each department OF the &.
u. o. of o. F. The address from be
ginning to end was highly commenda-
: BILE. yield not to temptation" was
sung. Mrs. R. NJ. Perry, P. M. NJ. G.
. Marian Household No. 231, read a well
written paper on Peter Ogden. Both
: speakers were congratulated On their
addresses. Song, Nearer my God tc
4 Thee" The exercises closed with q
few well-chosen remarks by Rev
Preston Taylor. Benediction.
q The Odd Fellows Thanksgiving
Committee met with the B. M. c
Club Friday night, March 18th, ant
% appointed committees for the usua
thanksgiving sermon which will b
held the second Sunday in May.
l. GRAND LECTURER REYNoLD'
a., IN GREENFIELD.
n, Special to the Globe.
Sir N. N. Reynolds, State G. L. an
r, General Organizer Of the Court {
Calanthes and X. Of P's filled his al
pointment with Arion Court No. 49,
Of Greenfield, Friday night, 18th.
eI His address was very practical, logicf
le and to the point. Among the man
at encouraging things that he said, wa
N that he predicted a harmonious Gran
Lodge session Of the Grand Court {
n Calanthe in Nashville in July. H
,e also stated that there would likel
be several prospective candidates Il
IS, the G. W. G. position, however, b
s. felt assured that the Grand Officer
and delegates of this intelligent bod.
he would handle the situation for the d
in terest Of all concerned. Reynolds
Sc a number one" He is worth MOI
IS to the Order than many imagine bot
as the Calanthe's and X. Of P. HI
Mt past work proves that without
ne doubt, he has ever been deeply il
I'd terested in the establishment of tn
la Order. He has served the Calantht
as about 8 years as G.. L-never MISE
of a year. We believe that he coul
ed be safely used in any department
IS. the Order. We predict for him
lis bright future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN
LOCAL [. AND N. R. r. OFFICE.

An important change in local Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad circles VII
become effective tomorrow, when Dave
R. Murray will assume his new duties
as City Passenger Agent for the L. &
N. For the past three years he was
been stationed at Evansville, Ind,
where he respectively filled the posi-
tions Of depot ticket agent and AS
sistant City Passenger Agent, Mr..
Murray was in the city yesterday OF
confer with officials Of the L. & N,
and will return to Evansville today
to wind up his affairs there,
During the three years he spent in
Indiana, Mr.. Murray became very
popular with the travelling public and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
BIBLE CLASS MAGAZINE.
Metoka and Galeda Glasses Have a
New Publication Just Issued
from the Press for March.

Metoka and Galeda Glasses Have a
New Publication Just Issued
from the Press for March.
There has just appeared from the
presses of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, the publishing house Of
the Negro Baptists of the United
States, located at Nashville, Tennes-
see, which Is under the management
of Rev. R. H. Boyd, d. D., Volume |
of the Metoka and Galeda Magazine,
This new publication is In three col.
ors; the frontage page representing
q beautiful arch or doorway; yer the
door appears National Baptist Metoka
and Galeda Magazine" on one side
there appears the emblem of the Me
toka organized Sunday-school class;
on the other side at the top of the
post appears the emblem of the Ga
leda class. One of these posts has
the motto of the Metoka class, "FoI
God and YOU" while the other post
has the motto of the Galedas, Eel
Christ and Young Women" Between
these two gigantic posts, which ar
emblematic of the strength of the
young people Of the denomination
f1ocking to these organized classes, II
the emblem of the Cross and Crown
from which there is shed a ray Of
golden light. The wording on the
Crown is Wear the Crown" while
the following, Bear the Cross" ap
pears on the Cross. The posts them
selves have as their foundation thu
gigantic Publishing House at Nash
Nashville, Tenn, operated under h
auspices of the largest convention o
religious workers in the civilize,
world.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
REV. SUTTON e. GRlGGS WILL
SPEAK.
Pythlans of Memphis Getting Ready
for Annual Sermon.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE
Knights of Pythias and Courts of Ca
lanthe of the city are in receipt Of
the thanksgiving proclamation and
the committee or arrangement have
met and elected Knight J. w. Harris,
c.. c.; : Knight J.. G. Jones, V. c.;
Knight DR.. G. M. Roulhac, X. Of R. &
S.; Mrs. E. B. McComb, r. of D., and
knight L. G. Moore, Master Of Cere-
monies. The committee selected
Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev.
J. A. Linsay, pastor, to hold their
service in. They also elected Rev.
Sutton E. Griggs, the p~astor-elect Of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church, to
preach the sermon. Rev. Linsay pre-
scented the name Of Mrs. Rose G. Mar
shall for the welcome address, and
Mrs. Lena Douglass was selected to
respond. The committee expects not
less than 1000 Knights and 700 Ca
lanthians out to hear the rendition Of
tho program and the Grafton by Rev.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21

Griggs, who IS regarded as one OF the
greatest speakers Of to-day. The.
knights Of Pythias Of Memphis hail
with delight the receipt Of the intiner-
airy OF Col. J. M. ESsteTiinE Grand
Lecturer of the Jurisdiction Of the
State Of Tennessee, who win deliver
one Of his famous lectures here Tues
day night, April 1st Col. Easterling
is one of the best informed men in
the state on Pythianism and is consid-
cred the right nan in the right place.
place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
Will nor rouR WASHINGTON

The rumor is denied in this city
that the Hon. J.. c. Napier, register Of
the United States Treasury, will make
a tour of the states of Washington and
Oregon. This matter gained circu-
lation this week when DR.. Booker T.
Washington was in the city en- route
to the northwest for the purpose OF
taking a much needed rest. 1t was
said that a special train would be
made up and take the party Of people
would go through the two states and
that Mr.. Napier would in all probable
ty join the party. But a close inves-
tigation proved the statement ground
less. Mr.. and Mrs. Napier are botA
at the nations capital and were very
busy during the inaugural session, en-
pertaining friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
FoR SAFE

Beautiful 3 room house with
attic storage room and city
water. Lot 5ox170 feet. Ce-
ment walks, everything COM
plete. House fronts on Sylvan
Street between 18th and 9Th
Streets Will sell this proper
ty on small cash payment and
balance easy monthly pay
ments. H. L. FITE
Main 3248
1st National Bank Bldg.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21

railroad men, and the present promo
ton is a reward for his faithful ser
vice and diligently performed duties.
He will succeed w. H. MUSTANG,
who has been promoted to- Travelling
Passenger Agent for the L. C N, with
headquarters at st. Louis, Mo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
STONE RIVER EXECUTIVE BOARD.

On wednesday the Executive Board
of the Stone River Association held
it's meeting at the North Third Ave
II Baptist Church, Of which the Rev;
John Slaughter is pastor. The board
was presided over by Rev. T. A.
brown, of E~agleville, who is chairman
while the Rev. G. B. Taylor took up
the duties as secretary. The reaI
purpose of the board meeting was 10
arrange a program and to look after
matters pertaining to the coming as
ISOLATION which is to be held August
5th at Eaglevllle. The better part OF
the forenoon and half OF the AFTERNOON
vas pent in their deliberations
uESFe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
A HUsTLlNe YOUNG RuNslEss
MAN,

Among the young business men OF
tne CITY who have shown unusual tact
ana the hustling ability that means
success Is Mr.. John L. Harlan. who
a feed store on Maury street
MI Harlan is the type of n vonng
VINO believes It is possible to make
a success In any line OF business nv
sticking to it and hustling..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
TREASON TO THE KING.

On the same day which the Big Bull Moose
was giving Abraham Lincoln as authority for
the non-fusion idea, Progressives and Republi-
cans were meeting together in unity in the State
which gave birth to Lincon's party. While
Roosevelt In New York, was quoting Lincoln as
writing that he was for fusion only If 1t could be
had on his own party grounds, Progressives
and Republicans, gathered in Lansing Michigan,
were naming candidates for which both could
vote The New York Progressives cheered
Roosevelts anti-fusion utterances at the hour
that Michigan Republicans and Progressives were
cheering fusion candidates. Are Roosevelt and
Lincoln to be discredited? Perish the thought.
A bull will 60 forth from the contributing
editors office forthwith accommodating the
Progressives OF Michigan. win It?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

bhnd. The responsibility is great 1t liz i'm
tba 70 have leader trained for teaching
trust in the nation. To achieve this end, It
ought TO begin while young--from the cradles
10 TO-. maturity maturity Purity, principle and character
mind, to remain not for a short time but
through life Patriotism should have a place
IN every heart All selfish ends and purposes
should be eradicated 1t is necessary to train
the mind to correct thinking. No bad habit
should be formed. Nothing should be done to
blunt the mind or to impair the health in this
way. Men frequently dsqualify themselves to
fill important positions to Choose one who
can do so.
We have some good and true men, but we
Want more PATRIOTISM. We want men who are
patriots. forgetting self and living for the
good of the country.
We are unwilling to corruption reigning
Unless there is patriotism there Is little hope
of having government that will protect the
people.
When self in the object in life. the good that
ought to be bestowed upon the people is for
gotten.
Whenever the interest of people ceases to
exist, the government Is tottering and 1t is too
weak to protect the subjects and too unstable
Remember the ancient monarches strong
for centuries. but account of corruption
they fell without leaving Vestige Of their
power.
Everything is not right in this land of ours.
Some evil is yet to be seen Evil has a disin-
tegratng influence. Unless vigorous efforts are
made to remove the malady it is probable that
it will increase.
all good people, and especially the good
men. We need their good training of the boys
and girls. They can occupy their time in doing
this good work.
The place for this work is at home. 1t is
here parental love is manifested: it will never
be erased.
In this work there is remuneration greater
than the accumulation of wealth, Good train
ing early in life will remain efficient and bring
forth an abundant harvest, resulting in good
government and happy people
Peace follows the well-trained child into the
school room and through life. Such people are
blessing to the nation.
God bless the woman for what she has done
by her good influence and she is doing for this
country. She though not in front in public
personally, is there through her influence. Thus
she Is doing much for our people. She may
do more by her sacred influence.
Let woman maintain pure, unsulIied char
acter with her heart full of love for the chill
dren and be united in good work everywhere
and rapid strides will be made towards inn
provement
IT f WOODSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
A CORDIAL INVITATION.

If the athletic authorities of Washington and
Lee University can think along somewhat broac-
er channels than has been customary among
directors Of student counsels In Virginia colleges
of late. they viii welcome suggestion and invi.
tation. Come to Richmond next fall for the
game with the Blues. Richmond will be glad
to see you; your stay will be pleasant: the a.
tendance at the game will be large with con-
sequent benefit TO your treasury and you will
enable the people of Richmond to become better
acquainted with your school.
There are hundreds OF alumnis Of Washing
ton and Lee University In Richmond and vicinity
who have not seen an athletic contest in which
the Blue and White have been represented since
they left college. These are eager for the priv.
Iege and would like to see w. and L. on Broad
street field not only for the pleasure 1T would
give them. but because they believe 1t would be
To the advantage of the university. Washington
and Lee has not appeared in Richmond in years
not since 1t eaped from the class of smaller
coeges-and is but little known. A game here
would result in greater knowledge of the univer-
sity on the part of the people of this section of
the State.
On behalf of the gridiron enthusiasts of Rich
mond of the alumni of the institution and of
the Blues and their numerous friends The
Virginidn extends this invitation with the prom
Use of hospitable reception and OF good results
for the university
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
THE s. u. G. a.

Than the Society of the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, The Virgintan knows no worthier
organization in Richmond. The character of its
work and the industry displayed by its officers
and members to protect animals from cruelty
merits the support of all humane people More
people should be actively interested Ia SIS efforts
to spare the patient and faithful beasts of burden
needless hardships. The clergy OF the city will
be asked to. call to the attention Of their con-
gregations the high purpose of the society and
to urge upon them the necessity of giving 1t
active support, If they would see IL continue in
successful operation. 1t is to be hoped that the
ministers will see their way clear to heed the
request. Other leaders of thought in the COM
munity might also get behind the organization
without solicitation, and among these are the
school teachers of the city who. IN the past
have done much. Can they not resolve to do
more in the future?
To help those who cannot help themselves
even though the recipients of aid be dumb, soul
less beasts is. to act In the spirit Of the Master
we profess to serve