davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

ish treasure ship is said to have
duced Professor Williams to exr'.
the mystery of the Oak Island mo.
pit. It is said that the ship which
Colon more than a century ago .
blown out of her course and wrcc.
on the Nova Scotian coast. where
crew buried the vast treasure she /.
carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

"Are those two in front OF as N
band and wife?" II don't think .
What makes you think they are 81
Because when they met be raised .
hat to her and then took her bun.
to carry for her"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
THE BOY SCOUTS.

During the year of 1909 Riley Nc
Tyre gathered a company of boys
only five in number and drilled
them thoroughly Other boys soon
became interested and joined the lit
tie band and now the boys number
about seventy-five.
These boy scouts under the lead
ership of Riley McTyre are prepar-
ing for their ten days encampment
at Greenwood Park during the
Colored State Fair, in September
During the fair the boys will have
a sham battle. The boys are in
good practice and are being well
drilled. They meet every Sunday
afternoon at L3O p. m. and every
night during the week except Sat
urday night. They are working to
make this company a great success.
All boys are invited to join and
meet at the Odd Fellows Hail. All
boys who wish to join will please
call at the headquarters any day
during the week.
Uniform and other equipments
have been received and the boys
are ready for anything that might
come up in the way of entertain
ments, ETC.
The officers of the boy scouts are
as follows: Capt, Riley McTyre;
1st Lieut., John Smith; End Lieut.,
John Farris; LIST Sergt., William
Crockett; End Sergt, John Patter-
son; LIST Drum, Allie Orr End Drum,
Bill Stewart; fst Bugle, Jack Car
ter; End Bugle, Peter Throutern; LIST
Flag, Robert Starks. Those in
charge of the hospital during the
encampment are Eddie Green, Wal
ter McRoberts, Robert Fay; Cooks
Eddie Beard, Eddie Patterson, Ed
die Whiteside. The boys are high
in their praise to their manager
Rev. Preston Taylor. He has been
a friend to them and has stuck by
them through thick and thin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

mother, Mrs. Twiggs OF 1907 Pearl
street.
Miss Alice L. Doxey of 1887 3rd
avenue, North, is in Henderson
KY, visiting her brother and sis
ter, Col. and Mrs. F. B. Doxey.
Mrs A. Julius Williams is at home
after visiting her brother in Chicago.
She also went over on the steamer
to Milwaukee where she reports
having delightful trip.
Miss Mamie Guild left last nigh.
for Chicago to visit her brother and
sister Mr. ard Mrs S. Guild.
Mrs. Ernest Sellars of 224 East
4eet, Louisville, KY, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Richard
Brooks 1902 Merry street. Mrs.
Sellars is in the city visiting her
parents. Miss Grace M. Eaton, SUI
perintendent of Fireside School,
spent several hours Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Richard Brooks.
Mrs Henry Bains formerly of 1914
Morena street has moved to her new
home in West Nashville.
Miss Mary E. Bowling of East
Nashville has gone to HopkinsvilIe,
Nettie Mcintosh a former student of
Walden University. Miss Bowling
with a brilliant character and per-
charming disposition is quite a social
favorite.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
A. M. E. GOES DOWN

The Athletics took down the A.
N. q. colors in great style on Satur-
day last and showed the public that
they are in for the pennant. The
feature of the game was the batting
of the Athletics, who touched I'D the
A. NJ. E. pitchers for IS safeties in
GLIDING one home run by Williams
and numerous 2 and baggers by
others. Harris for Athletics was in
vincible and only allowed four well
scattered hits, resulting in the lone
tally for the A. M. r. A large crowd
was in attendance and cheered the
boys on to victory Allison's catching
was above par Saturday. Farrell
made a great catch of a fly ball which
looked like an impossibility. The
Athletics are strengthening their al
ready strong pitching staff by addi-
tion of Will Martin, and everybody
should go to the Athletic Park to see
them work out with the B. S. S. team
for the pennant August goth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
FIELD DAY AT GREENWOOD
PARK AUG 26, BENEFIT ST.
PAUL SUNDAY-SCHOOL.

The superintendent, teachers and
pupils are making an effort to re-
model the Sunday-school room and in
vite all Sunday-schools, church and
general public to spend this day with
them at beautiful Greenwood Park.
The National Medical Association will
be in session here and an invitation
has been extended the visiting physi-
clans to spend the day with us. You
will have an opportunity to renew
your friendship with the old friends
who have graduated from Meharry and
gone out in the world, and to meet
those physicians who have never been
in Nashville.
Every Sunday-school superintendent
is most cordially invited and urged
to be present with his entire Sunday
school. There will be a game of ball
between the Baptist Hill Swifts and
girls, sack races for the boys and a
general good time for all. Admission
is 10 cents. Come spend the day with
us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Installation.
Ctp Items.


in Nashville but now in st. Louis
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. Albert ]. Lesueur of Louisville,
Kentucky was in the city from the
eth to the 18th as guest Of Prof. Ed
ward L. Kinzer and mother.
Mr.. Jno. p Porter of 1906 Scovel
street who has been quite i'll is now
convalescent. He left the city
Monday for Jackson, Tenn, to be
present at the Grand Lodge G. U.
o. of o. F.
Mrs. w. H. Hollins has gone 70 Mt.
Juliet to take up her school.
Mr.. Lloyd Moore left last week
for Love Joy, Ill.
Mrs. Jennie Bramlett of ST. Louls
formerly of Nashville is here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Ophelia Hunt Of 1909 Hynes
street is visiting Mrs Matte Lucas
of Gocdlettsville.
Mrs Alice Jones of 1l0t Hynes
street is visiting Mrs. Anna May
berry OF Franklin.
Mr. Robt. Scott who has been IL
is now visiting Mr. Albert McChris
tian of Shelbyville.
! Mrs. Louis K Thomas and children
of Helfernan street spent last weeR
with Mrs. Alternately of Franklin.
Mr. Arthur Biddle of Cairo, Ill, has
returned from Winchester and is
now the guest of his sister, Mrs
Ernest Hart 1924 10 Johnston ave
nue..
Mrs. Ernest Hart has rturnet
from a very pleasant visit to Chat
tanooga and Winchester.
Miss Vaudine Biddle of Winchester
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Err
est Hart.
Mrs. Maude Howard of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs, John Woodfoll
1908 Jefferson street
Miss Ada Nesbit accompanied by
her brother, S. H. Nesbit left the
city Friday night for Holly Springs
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. ]. H. Claybourne of Kansas
City, Kansas is visiting his brother
Mr.. T. ]. Perkins.
Among the many publications re-
ceived in the Globe office this week
were the following magazines and a
catalogue Of the State Normal Indus
trial School. The Southern Work
man, The Pentecost, The Review,
Review of Reviews and the Sparks,
ali containing desirable information
and interesting editorials.
Annie Buchanan of Decatur, Ala,
formerly of Fayetteville, Tenn, is
seriously i'll at the home Of her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
DOCTORS TO VISIT TUBERcULo-
SIS HOSPITAL.

The doctors attending the National
Medical Association will be given a
rare treat in their visit to the Tuber-
culosis Hospital This institution was
built by Davidson County and the city
of Nashville jointly, and has a de-
partment of both white and colored
patients. The accommodations are
equal in every respect and it is con-
sidered the finest institution of it's
kind in the South.
The visiting ladies will be enter
tanned by the George w. Hubbard
Hospital Club, assisted by other clubs
and ladies. On the trip to the Her
mitage the Culinary Art Club, as
sisted by Mrs. Bandy and two other
ladies, will furnish lunch for the
party.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Mr.. THOMPSON REMEMBERED.
Continued from Page ~

very pathetic response. Rev. ]. AL
corn, of Collierville, made the closing
address,
Grand Lodge Officers Installed.
On Friday morning the Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter were both present
at the auditorium in South Royal
Street Park, where the men held
their services. The installation of
the Grand Lodge officers was had in
a most impressive manner. Rev E.
w. Moseley, of Jackson, master Of
ceremonies. This marked the begin
ming of Grand Master Henry's four
teenth year as Grand Master of the
State of Tennessee. And Grand Sec
rotary Thompson's fourteenth year as
Grand Secretary after having eleven
years prior as Grand Master. After
installation and grand banquet was
rendered by the local Orders, which
was enjoyed by ALL so ended the for
ty-seventh communication of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee to
meet in Chattanooga in 1914.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Summary: 2 base hits: Allison .,
Farrell 3, Maury. base hits: A. Nc
Gavock Williams, Frye. Home run,
Williams. Stolen bases: Britten, Har.
ris, Farrell, Vaughn. Left on bases:
A. M. E. 7; Athletics 5. Base on balls
by Alternately 2, McGavock 2, Harris
2. LIST base on error, A. M. E. 4;
Athletic 2. Hit by pitcher, Shackel-
ford. Struck out by Evans @ Harris
Z Alexander 1, McGavock 8. Umpire
Reynolds. Attendance good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
A. M E. DOPE

A. M. E. DOPE.
Our hat is off to Mr.. Whitaker
To you and your machine, but our ha,
is in the ring yet.
Wait a minute, Athletics. Don't
pass by us so fast You can't stand
the atmosphere up there Come on
down! Get ready
We've never claimed anything be-
fore, but will you pardon us for say
ing that we deserve the pennant; we
want the pennant, and by Whitaker
Wen win the pennant? Just little
more interesting, that's all
We promised one game out of the
last four to somebody We wouldn't
drop it to the Sox. The Athletics
came along and took it. Don't blame
us; they overpowered us. We drop
no more, fellows.
What's the trouble with the Stars
N. and c. and Southern? Looks fun
ny. Come on and be something. Get
in the fight. Bum! Bum!
Each manager is selecting an all
star team from the league. From
these selections one excellent team
ought to be picked That's one of
the benefits of the league Baseball
is being bettered in the city.
4
Let everybody go down to the park
Wednesday and see the last two
scheduled games of the league. Four
good teams will entertain you. Be
on hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
A. M. ELS SLAUGHTERED.

The Athletics administered to the
league leaders an awful beating last
Saturday. The A. M. E. club was
off color in every particular, while
the Athletics played in big league
style. There was never any doubt
as to the outcome of the game, the
Athletics scoring at will BY defeat
ing the A. NJ E. club the Athletics
stepped in first place. Every Athle-
tic starred in the field and at the bat
and the box score will show now de-
cidedly was the defeat they gave the
boys from the Public Square.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Sporting News.
Y. M. c. A. JRs. VS.. RED sox.

7 . VI y - NINOs ' d IlLH WIN
Last Tuesday afternoon during the
picnic at Greenwood park, the Y. M.
c. A. Jrs., and Red Sox pulled off
most interesting game of baseball.
Both teams are composed of boys be-
tween II and 10 years of age and
they presented some handsome team
work. The game was an interest
ing one and was much enjoyed by all
who witnessed it. Both teams bid
fair to be heard from by giving good
accountings of themselves later. The
following is their lineup:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
THE GRAND LODGE OF THE
EASTERN STAR.
Special to The Globe.

Jackson, Tenn, Aug. 9.-The Grand
Lodge Of the Order of Eastern Star,
the womens department of the Ma.
sons, convened here Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday in last week at the
Masonic hall, southwest corner of La
fayette and Shannon streets.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. s, Gray of 915
Eleventh avenue, North, wish to
thank their many friends for the
kind remembrance of their mar
riage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Through electric lighted Pullman SIeepers on
night trains individual lights in each BIRTH, Pull
man service between Nashville, and ASaville, N.
through coaches on day trains between NashvILe
and knoXvllle.
SHORTEST LINE-QUIcKEST TINE.
H. w. Tayson.IC. +. A.
r. A. Chadwick, g. p A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

WORDS OF DIAMOND DUST JOHN.
Goodnight, Shack. / see the pic
ture of your finish. Goodbye.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
NOTICE.

The Catholic picnic will go out on
the 18th Of this month and not the
18th as was announced previously
They will go out on the Harding Road
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Quite a large delegation was present
and deal of work was done. More
than 15G chapters were represented,
and from the reports it was seen that
about 10 new chapters have been add
ed this year and the increase of mem
bership more than 200. This depart
ment has done and is doing much for
the strengthening of Masonry in Ten
nessee. The Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home, which is situated
three miles from Nashville on Leba-
non pike, has received much of its
assistance from these noble women.
They gave over a $1,000 towards the
installing of a water plant in the
building. They have furnished the
rooms and 1884 has already been re-
ported by them on the heating plant,
and there are othes reports yet to be
made. They are also working to
furnish the Home with a fine library,
which will be a great credit to the
Order. The Home is a nice two
story brick building with modern
cOnveniences, and about 40 acres of
land on which there is now a fine
crop.
Election.
The following officers were elected
Royal Grand Patron, J. H. Adams,
Nashville; Grand Royal Matron, Mrs.
A. C. LaPrade, Chattanooga; Associate
Grand Matron, Mrs. A. Jenkins, Jelli-
co; Associate Grand Patron, Charles
Hayes, Arlington; Grand Treasurer,
Mrs. H. N Hightower, Nashville;
Grand Secretary, Mrs. H. L. Moseby,
Memphis. They were all elected unan-
imously. Grand Conductress, Mrs.
Hattie Castor, Chattanooga; Associate
Conductress, Mrs. Boman, Memphis.
This was the fourteenth consecutive
year of Grand Patron Adams election.
The Order has had rapid progress both
numerically and financially under his
administration. When he was elected
it is said the treasure was very small,
but now there is surplus of about
$4,000 and the Order has a member.
ship of about 5000.
Installation.
This beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was had Thursday afternoon.
Past Grand Master, D. ]. Hodges, Of
Memphis, officiated in most pleas
ing manner.
This communication, on the whole,
was one in which much important
business was transacted, in a very
satisfactory way, for the officers and
delegates were very active in their
committee work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Don't everybody speak at once.
Shack one and only one l spoke and
received mine too. Look who is peep
ing at you now, Branham and John
SON
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
TKRNRSSKR CRNTRATMp

City Ticket ONCE. No. l Arcade. Phone
Main a6. Staten IT foot Of Broadway. EFF
fectiVO Nov. II 1912
For Sieephg car reservation, between and 8
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
NASHVILLE mTzRUnAM
Train DaAoAnSo


E3oGtive WeAAoeAAy, 1un0 l. 1o1A.
SUbJsc 70 ohAAgo WeehoaG MN1sA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

RagtIme piano playing positively
taught in 20 lessons. Success guar
anteed. Call or write for free book
let. Christensen School Of Music, ga
Lea Ave-, Nashville. Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
RAILROAD THE TABLES

Anew URIon station, City Ticket once, 81
FOarlh avenue Telephone n ain TS3
jCorrected 70 June e, 'i2l
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

McGavock Brothers were the whole
cheese for the A. M. E. No doubt
they realize what it is to face the
Athletics.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Disbursements.

Roger Williams University, $3.50;
delegates expenses to Sunday-SchooI
Congress, $500; other expenses,
S25'26; total S62.76. Amount in treas
ury and bank, $2792
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Mt. Nebo Church sunday-schooI
Report.

Financial report of Mt, Nebo Bap-
fist Sunday-School, second quarter,
1913
Metoka Glass collection, 1880;
Galeda Glass collection, $21.12; total
from other classes, 1884; total from
entertainments, 1888; total amount
raised, $500
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

1t looked to the fans yesterday that
the home plate was not quarantined.
Manager Whitaker issued orders for
general cleanup day; his orders were
,obeyed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Triples to the left of Alternately,
home runs to the right of Cal, sin
giles over Shack's head on the mound
went Cal and Alternately down side
the wall just jumping
He came from Franklin to see a
game
And the way we beat them it was
a shame;
We performed our task; we did not
shirk,
Our distinguished guest was Prof.
J. w. Work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

MIDDLE TENNHssEn RAn.mOAD
Pa@s2GoR DGAoAmAs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Y. M. c. A.. % 90 / 0 0 0 0 "a
Sox .. :. 800 0 0 0 0 20 IA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

very pathetic response. Rev. ]. AL
corn, of Collierville, made the closing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

n, UT. c. UOFE.
Our hat is off to Mr.. Whitaker
To you and your machine, but our ha
is in the ring yet.
"a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

escape from that. asylum for the Grim
inal insane. His attorneys are resist
ing their clients extradition from the
state of New Hampshire, and as side
line applied for habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before the federal courts.
Thaw's lawyers and counsel for the
state of New York had agreed that
the charge of conspiracy to escape
from Matteawan was bailable Of
fense. Then William T. Jerome, who as
district attorney prosecuted Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White and
who is now serving as special duputy
attorney general for the state of New
York, raised the question whether the
prisoner, if admitted to bail, would bc
a menace to the community.
Whereupon the judge ruled that the
question of Thaw's sanity must be set
tied in the federal courts.
The Thaw case, in its legal aspects,
is a medley of maunderings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
The Nobel Prize


Elihu Root, United States senator
from New York, has been awarded the
Nobel peace prize for 1912, It's ap-
proximate value is $4,000. The re-
port of the committee making the Sc
lection refers to Mr.. Roots work for
the pacification of Cuba and the Phil
ippines and the handling of the Amer
ican-Japanese dispute. 1t praises his
high ideals, his prominence as a
statesman and his constant efforts to
promote international peace.
The same days dispatches an
nounce that Mr. Root has been Sc
lected as a member Of the information
al court of arbitration to which will
be submitted the claims of British,
French and Spanish subjects in regard
to property seized by the Portuguese
government after the proclamation OF
a republic in that country.
The Nobel prizes are five in num-
ber, and the will of the donor pro-
vides for an annual allotment. Alfred
B. Nobel, a Swedish scientist and the
inventor of dynamite, died in 1896,
leaving in trust his fortune of $9,000,-
900. 1t is the interest from this which
goes to make up the awards.
One goes to the person who in the
domain of physics has made the most
important discovery or invention, one
to the person who has made the most
important chemical discovery or in
vention, one to the person who has
made the most important discovery in
medicine or physiology, one the per-
srn who in literature has provided the
most excellent work of an idealistic
tendency, and one to the person who
has worked most or best for the fra
ternalization Of nations and the abo-
lition or reduction of standing armies,
and the calling and propagation of
peace congresses.
Senator Roots is the fourth of the
Nobel awards to come to America
In 1907 Theodore Roosevelt won the
peace prize by his efforts to put an
end to the Russo-Japanese war. Prof.
Albert A. Nicholson of the University
of Chicago was awarded the prize for
the most important contribution to
physics in 1908, and in 1912 DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller institute,
New York, won the award in medi-
cine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
The Limelight

The following dispatch from WASH
ington has been published in most of
the leading newspapers of the coun-
try:
President Wilson was walking in
Rock Geek park last Tuesday when he
noticed a riderless horse gallop by He
turned in the direction from which the
little rise found little girl on the
ground. She was Ruth Donaldson, 10
years old, who had been thrown while
trying to take hurdle. The President
was accompanied by Secretary Tumulty
and DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N, his
physician, who Immediately went to
the little horsewoman's assistance. Are
you hurt?' inquired the President, as
he helped the girl to her feet ooh, no.
ridden a long time" Miss Donaldson
was slightly bruised, but she mounted
her horse and rode away.
Somewhat foolish, isn't it? Had the
President failed to express sympathy
and interest in a little girl who had
been thrown by her horse, the story
would have had that news element
dear to the headline constructor. As
it was, he acted in a manner SO ma
tural as to verge upon the common
place. But it was the President, and
therefore the news services thought
it worth while to telegraph an account
of the incident to every city in the
land.
1t was read, of course. And one pre-
fers to believe that as a people we
are imbued with elements of friendly
concern in the slightest act of those
we shower with our highest honors,
rather than think that sentimentality
has large part in our makeup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
Talleyrand ct Ais

Was it Talleyrand who said that
language was made to conceal
thought? asks the Philadelphia Press
in beginning an editorial about a sub
ject with which this has nothing to do.
Yes, Talleyrand said it, so history
says. But then poor Noll Goldsmith
said it long before the famous French
statesman rose to heights of fame
through devious duplicity.
The epigram is familiar one, and
for its utterance Talleyrand is nearly
always given undeserved credit. But
then it might not have been original
with Goldsmith. He was a learned man
and may have found it in the writ
ings of Confucius, or Esop, or Epicte-
tus, oT Plato, or some other of those
old fellows who said all the bright
things before the comparative moderns
and moderns came along only to find
that paraphrase is the best tool with
which to build a reputation for wit
and wisdom.