davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
A PROPHET IN BEDFORD.
Continued from page H.

thereby lessen the cost of living. AS
it is now the trusts make the goods,
ship them abroad, pay the tariff, send
them back to this country and sell
them as cheap as the trusts.
You ask the S%helbyville Gazette and
Bedford County Times. They are
for the people and with the people.
If you follow them yo~ will go right.
They are for the greatest good to the
greatest number. They are truly Dem.
ocratic and their watcnword is prog.
ress.
Now. as a race, we should contrib
ute our mite toward bringing abou;
the success of those things for which
we stand. Let everyone contribute
one dollar to the National Democratic
Campaign Fund. | therefore hand
you my check for S1.0O as my contri-
button to the Wilson campaign fund,
and urge others of my ace to do like.
wise. w. H. GOSLING.
Mr.. Costing is highly respected by
all the people of Shelbyville, His
ability as a business man is unoues-
toned and as a democrat he takes
first rank.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
Lewis North
The King of
Horse ShOers
4I9 Fourth Ave-,

justice has been done, even to the
humblest republic, let this people be
brave enough and sufficiently honest
to make reparation. The realYgreat-
ness of this republic rests upon its
unsullied honor, and it is the duty OF
this body to search down Tumors of
bad faith and dishonesty andtrectify
wrong wherever wrong is di-Sgvered.
Here in this most sacred lSpot
where war has been made and peace
declared, here in the presence of the
distinguished representatives of the
civilized world, here, with the heart
of the beauty, color and rlpened state
craft of his own land, may n
humble American express the hope be-
fore he enters upon a four years ST.
lence that all our Diplomacy may
spell peace with all peoples justice for
all governments and Righteousness the
world around"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES.

Service held at the A. NJ. E. church
last Sunday was well attended. The
Cumberland Presbyterian Mission
Sunday-School and Center Star Mis-
sionary Baptist Sunday-schoo have
united and are carrying on a union
Nunday-school. The Cumberland Pres
byterians have an organized church
end Sunday-school a distance out from
Stevenson and they have organized a
mission Sunday-school in the town
with a large enrolment. ]. H. Hunt
is the superintendent, An incident oc-
Cured here last Friday, After the
conclusion of the school two bows,
while on their way home, had a fight.
One of the boys was Dan H. Hancock,
the other one little Harris. Dan H.
Hancock got the best of the fight by
knocking little Harris in the head
with a rock, which knocked him I'M
conscious for about ten minutes. Lit.
tie Harris is in a very serious condi'
ton. Prof. Brooks is preparing his
school for its closing which will be
in two weeks. Sterling l.. Ankerford
was accidentally shot last Saturday
night at Bridgeport. His case is not
not serious. The Christian Endeavor
at the A. NJ. E Church is growing in
interest. Mrs. Katie Smith is yet on
the sick list. Mr.. Askew was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Stephens. Mr.
Askew's home is in Eufaula, Ala. The
writer will take a pleasant trip to
Nashville next Saturday, and will Wis
it the Office of the Globe and Nationa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Hubert Dixon is improving rap
idly. Little Johnnie May Diemer, OF
Kelso, is visiting her little friends
here. She is at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Bonner on Market
street. Miss Mary Bonner, formerly
of this place, who is now residing in
New York, mode a flying trip here to
visit her old acquainIances and spent
the weekend. While here she was
highly entertained by friends. Mrs.
Elizabeth PGmp!in returned from
Chattanooga after several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Suggs. Prof.
]. w. Beasley, principal of city high
school, wishes to state that he will
begin his practice for commencement
exercises Immediately. The school is
doing great work. The teachers
would be glad to have parents visit
the school regularly to sec how rapid
w their children are progressing.
Beasley's Giants will play their first
game of the season Friday, March Z,
against Halls Eagles. The dancing
hall at Yowell's cafe, with Mr.. Dennis
Scott as pianist and Mr.. Clarence
Bonner as trap drummer, is very much
enjoyed by the social class of young
people every Thursday night. Mrs. l.
H. Hampton, president, presided over
n we attended meeting of the House
keepers Club Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Roscoe Bryson. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
ont flowers, potted plants and ferns
The meeting was opened by the club
chant, after which each member re
sponded to her name WITH a quotation
from Longfellow. The following in
teresting program was rendered: Pa
per, DUTY to Our Home" Mrs. A. B
Commons; biographical sketch o
Longfellow, Mrs. H. Stonebrakeri
reading, Excelsior" Mrs. Earl How
ard; recitation, Mrs. |. H. Hampton
special conversation and needleworl
we're the principal features of The
meeting. During the social nour {
prettily planned menu was served b!
the genial hostess. The club ad
iourned to meet with Mrs. A. B.. Com
mons, March IS, at 8 p. m. Old sub
scribcrs, please pay up for the pape
is very interesting, and I am sure yol
all enjoy reading it. SO the reporte
viii be around during the week of tn
9th, 1913.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
President Wilson's Address.

The inaugural address of President
Woodrow Wilson will go down in his
tory as one of the most SAINT and COM
mon sense document sever issued to a
nation. Every citizen who reads the
address will be constrained to feel
that the President of the nation Is in
terested in his welfare. 1t is a direct
appeal for the cause of humanity.
We were opposed to Mr.. Wilson
from the time he was first mentioned
as a presidential possibility. Our OBJ
%jections were based on his position
taken on the ace question in his
History of the American Nation, ="
and the alleged statement as to Ne
gro students at Princeton University,
but the Woodrow Wilson of to-day is
not the Woodrow Wilson of years ago.
Experience and time have apparently
wrought a great change in them an,
and if he lives up to the policy enun-
ciated in his maiden address as pres
ident of the nation, every citizen may
feel secure.
A great change has come over the
people of the United States, which
was Enthusiastically expressed at the
last National election. 1t is clear
that the people have decided to
have a say about the affairs of
the government, and furthermore,
it is as sure as one ana one equals
two, that the people have lost
faith in the old order of things. Con-
ditions obtained that we're driving
the old ship of state on the breakers,
and a readjustment was absolutely
necessary. To get this change the
nttion has decided to try a new set.
President Wilson declares that he will
do all in his power to right the
wrongs. That he is determined Is
assured by lis splendid record as
Governor OF New Jersey. That he has
ability and courage is proven by hi;
manly, patriotic demeanor during the
prediction campaign.
The people have faith in President
Woodrow Wilson, and if mis- party will
give him the earnest support he de
serves, we believe this nation will
realize four years of permanent refor
nation and readjustmert that will bt
FOR the betterment of all the people
within its borders.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executive of
the Estate of j.. Thomas Turner, de-
ceased, all parties having lawful
claims against the Estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me,
duly proven and sworn to, within the
time prescribed by law, or forever be
barred.
Persons or Societies indebted to the
Estate, please call and make pay
ments to me.
The following Societies will please
take notice and pay the Endowment
due the Estate of ]. Thomas Turner
when due, to the Administrator: Cen
tennill Lodge No. 6; Damon Lodge
No. 2. K. of p; Hellotrope Court No.
IS: Nashville Globe Temple No. $50;
Mosaic Templars of America; United
Sons and Daughters of Abraham; st,
Albom Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. Ma
sons. Memphis, Tenn; Yorkshire
Iodge No. 1912, G. U. o. of Odd Eel
lows, Memphis, Tenn; Stock Com
panies which the deceased holds
shares: Clarion Publishing Company
of Nashville. Tenn,
p. F. HILL, Administrator,
413 - Fourth Avenue, North, Nash
vile, Tenn.
2S-7-14-21.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
Err
NATIO zero PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MARC z, 1918.
Business Organizations.

There are in this city several or
carnations that have for their object
the promotion of business. These or
CARNATIONS are essential if business
enterprises are to be successful. The
truism that no man can live to him
self applies most assuredly to the
man in business. Competition is ac-
~knowledged to be the life of trade,
and organization is its vitality.
All honest business men invite com
petition. They realize that the great
est stimulation comes through that
agency, but competition does not
mean selfishness. 1t does not mean
unfriendliness; it means that each
n engaged in business will strive &c
excel his competitor by endeavorine
to render to the people the bes'
service.
Among the new organizations are
the Retail Merchants Association anC
the Farmers Institute. These two or
CARNATIONS have a distinct work t.
do, and can be conducive TO mucl
good. The coming together and tn,
exchanging of ideas will be helpful t,
all parties concerned. No n indi
vidual comes in contact with all thu
changing conditions, and therein lie
the secret of the good that come.
through organization.
These new get-together moves shoV
that our business men are thinkln.
and mean that they will be preparel
to cope with every condition that the
will be prepared to cope with ever,
condition hat may arise from time t
time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
HON. NOAH w. COOPER AN
NoUNCES FOR MAYOR UNDER
THE NEW CHARTER.

To the People of Nashville:
l beg your support as a candidate for
Mayor at the next election.
| believe that the chief business OIL
every man, every Mayor and every
people should be to seek first the king
dom of God and His Righteousness;
for in so doing, all good things will
be secured. That is what God promis-
ed and confirmed to Solomon as n
young ruler; and His promise still
stands good for all men everywhe/e.
The street that needs our greatest
care is the path of righteousness. We
must keep it clean and sweet for
~children's feet; for our greatest
%treasurers are our children. To save
them from evil, to train them strong
for noble living should be our constant
care.
Under our new charter it is the
duty of u police to suppress evil and
prevent crime; to enforce all our state
and city laws for that purpose; and
your Mayor controls the police and
health departments. Any man not in
full sympathy with our laws and their
full enforcement is not qualified for
the Mayors Office under our new char
ter. / shall use the Mayors great
power to promote both the physical
and moral health of our people; to
suppress every evil that hurts our
bodies. minds or estates: to stop the
growth of crime, to relieve distress
and to bless our homes with a reign
L. of Righteousness.
With the help of God, which my
oath invokes, | shall cast my every
word and vote as Mayor, to bring oul
: people on to perfection. Later on,
J, shall detail IN the press and in the
forum my plans for upbuilding oui
city.
have practiced law here for twenty
) years, and | know that I can hardly
) hope to chain Satan in his pit during
my four years term as Mayor, but HI
will certainly get no help nor hand
out from the Mayors Office while
; am on the job. But every good caus,
| and every human being, high and low
saint and sinner, needing help 70,
y higher life, shall have all the aid ant
comfort that lies at my command.
Congress has painted for a motto, il
the great Congressional Library. tn
prophets immortal words, what dotl
the Lord REQUIRE of thee, but to d,
justly, and to love mercy, and to wall
I humbly with thy God?" As you
Mayor, ] shall live up to these higl
T. requirements OF the moral law and tn
new charter.
7 shall do justice to every persoI
{ and employe; | shall love mercy, TO
! upon it VIZ must all at last depend
l. and I shall walk humbly with God, a
: all of us should ever do.
To this end, | beg the prayers, in
fluesce and votes of all people, mel
and women, boys and girls, white an,
d colored. All men of every color, rae
and religion, should stand side by sid
as brothers in every great battle t
. emancipate the city from evil. to re
duce our burdens and to enthrone tn
virtues that make every home
heaven.
NOAH w. COOPER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON INAUG-
ARATED PRESIDENT U. S.
Continued from page ~

basis of government is justice, not
pity. These are matters OF justice.
There can be no equality of oppor-
tunity, the first essential of justice In
the body polite, if men and women
and children be not shielded in their
lives, their very vitality, from the
consequences of great industrial and
social processes which they cannot
alter, control or singly cope with. So
ciety must see to it that 1t does not
itself crush or weaken or damage its
own constituent parts. The first duty
of law is to keep sound the society
1t serves. Sanitary laws, pure food
laws and laws determining conditions
of labor which individuals are power
less to determine for themselves are
intimate parts of the very business
of justice and legal efficiency.
Individual Right.
These are ONE of the things we
ought to do, and not leave the others
undone, the old-fashioned, never-to-
be-neglected, fundamental safeguard
ing of property and of individual
right. This is the high enterprise OF
the new day: to lift everything that
concerns our life as a nation to the
life that shines from the hearthfire
of every mans conscience and vision
of the right. It is inconceivable that
we should do this as partisans; it is
inconceivable we should do 1t in ig'
norance of the facts as they are or In
blind haste. We shall restore, not de-
stroy. We shall deal with our eco
nomic system as it Is and as it may
be modified, not as it might be if we
had a clean sheet of paper to write
/ upon; and step by step we shall make
it what it should be, in the spirit OF
those who question their own wisdom
and seek counsel and knowledge, moi
shallow dissatisfaction or the excite
ment of excursions whittier they can.
not tell. Justice, and only justice
shall always be our motto.
And yet it will be no cool process
of mere science. The nation has beer
deeply stirred, stirred by a solemn pas
sion. stirred by the knowledge o.
wrong, of ideals lost, of government
too aften debauched and made an in
! strument of evil. The feeling witt
which we face this new age of RICH.
and opportunity sweep across oul
heart-strings, like some air out o
! Gods own presence, where justice ant
mercy are %reconcileG and the judge
and the brother are one. We know ouI
task to be no mere task Of politics
but a task which shall search III
through and through, whether we b.
able to understand our time and thu
need of our people, whether we be in
deed their spokesman and Interpreters
whether we have the pure heart Il
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
LADIES' AID ocIETY

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church held
Its regular meeting in the Sunday
school department, Monday, February
Gath. The meeting was opened by
singing. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
S. p. Harris, The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. w. o. Tate. The
report from the George Washington
Celebration showed a financial success
After the business was over, Mrs
Lyles, of Atlanta, Ca, made an ex-
cellent talk. Next meeting Monday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

1t is easy to find a one-eyed race
Negro, but when you go out to find
one who 'ooks through both eyes
and secs good in every effort and is
ready to cooperate to help them sue
ceed. that is quite a different propo-
sition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Mr.. Edward Meeks, who was for sew
eral years manager of the c. NJ. f.
Publishing House in Jackson, Tenn,
IS now at the National Baptist Pub
fishing House, this city. We have al
ways considered Mr., Meeks too big
for Jackson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Porter announce
the wedding of their daughter, Ophe-
liza, to DR.. w. h. Allison. Both bride
and groom are popular among the So
cial circles of the city. The groom is
a graduate of one of the Eastern
schools and also Meharry, class of
1911
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

The Nashville Democrat praises ex-
President Taft for not appointing Ne
groes to office in the South. These
plaudits fall on deaf ears now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Nashville must keep a close watch
on that National Baptist Convention
crowd. 1t is all right for the breth.
rem to fuss but we want the Con
yention and must have it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
TO TIE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflections upon the character
standing or reputation Of any person., hrm or cor
%poration. which may appear in the columns OF the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT
Send correspondence for publication SO, as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended tAr
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
can appear in that number. as Thursday is press
day.
All news sent us for publication must be written
only on one side Of the paper, and should be accom-
panied by the name OF the contributor, not neces,
sarilly for publication, but as evidence of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Baptist Publishing House while there.
John H. Smith, Jr., is the Globe
agent. See lin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

If your coal bin is empty blame
yourself. We told you to keep II
filled.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
Ascertain Facts.

IF anyone in the name of the Amer
lean people, either in violation of
treaty obligations or the manifest
purpose of the Monroe doctrine, has
taken aught while this body was de-
liberating, it is your duty to ascertain
all facts thereto. And II wrong or in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
READING MATTER EATES.
3 cents per line for each insertion.
% cents per line for each Insertion Gin black facet
Advertising copy should bas7 the office not later
than Q g.. m, Tuesday Of each Week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

the office when you fan to get YOU paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26
THE PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING
Family Of Executive to Spent tho Hol-
iday Privately

Washington. ~ G.. Nov 26.-ln 9c-
cordance with custom Thanksgiving
day will he observed by the practical
suspension of M official business in
the various government offices ana at
the white house. President Wilson
and the members of his family will
attend church services i'm the forenoon
and later i'm the day the president will
take his daily horseback ride, which
he never misses unless the weather
prohibits.
The piece de resistance" at the
Thanksgiving dinner at the executive
mansion will bc i'm accordance with a
custom of long standing. a fine. big
turkey supplied by Horace Nose Of
Rhode Island. only the members of
the presidents family will be gather
ed around the festive board. Nhc only
absent member being Mrs SaSre, the
bride of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26
CHARGED WITH Theft Of
S25O,OOO IN SECURITIES

New York, y. V, Nov. 36.-Jamrs
Edward Foyc. one TIME clerk to John
w. Gates, is awaiting arraignmcnt to-.
day, charged with having stolen sc-
curities valued at q quarter million
from persons whose identity has not
been disclosed IT is said the seCuri-
ties foye is alleged TO nave stolen con
sisted of stock i'm the General Electric
company. 1t is understood they wero
placed in the vaults of the Farmers
Loan trust. where n was tcmpor-
arily u clerk
Fuyc was arrested last night as H.
stepped off a train from Philadelphia.
In his pockets was q certified check
for ninctv-soven thousand collars and
Lew bank notes agrgegating five thou
sand all IL is believed, he obtained
from sales of the stolen securities to
Charles 4. Brown of Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26
NEW ORLEANS THANKSGIVING
Old Custom. Borrowed from New Eng
land. Will AGAIN Dominate

New orleans, La, Nov. 26-All the
attainments of the famous Creole cul-
mary art will bc I'm evidence here to-
morrow While New orleans was still
a French city and Louisiana a French
colony the Thanksgiving holiday be-
came an institution. borrowed from
the New ENGLAND sailors and mcr-
chants. Second TO France. il was with
the New ENGLAND states that the coli
cny did tho most trading As "a re-
suit there We're always number of
ships in the harbor manned by New
Englauders. I'm addition there were
many New England traders and agents
in the city.
New Orleans already was famous i'm
two hemispneres for the good cooking
which characterized It's homes and
hotels ON Thanksgiving day IT was
the custom for the masters Of the vcs-
sels To arrange "a banquet for all their
men. No expense was spared on this
one occasion and the feasts that re
suited were so noted that few histor-
toriana of the period failed TO mention
them
Spectacular as was the annual glut-
ting of the New Euglanders, the festi-
val was not slow in becoming a Crcs-
cent city institution. The spiritual
side of the day was 20 great extent
lost sight Of but as a day Of big din
ners the holiday has been observed
regularly tor more than q hundred
wears. On this day. more tn8u amy
other IN the year the cooks of New
orleans strive hardest to win new
laurels. With tables weighed down
with every known delicacy provided by
the bounties of sea and land, the day
continues TO be one OF the most popli-
lar in city rich in feast days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26
ENSIGN UNABLE TO MARRY.
officers Plans Upset by Illness OF
Fiance and Himself.

London, Nov 26.-Tbe hard luck of
Ensicn Frederick Stewart Bryant of
the United States navy i'm failing m
his attempt to get married here this
week has aroused considerable good
humorod sympathy
The romance dates from his mid -
shipman days at Annapolis. Young
Bryant, who is on board the battle
ship Delaware at present i'm the Med
iterranean, obtained fifteen DAYS leave
of absence, fastened To London, and
Joined his fanco, Miss Yvouuc Brock.
daughter of G. J Brock of Swansea.
II was 10 have been another one
of the American embassys personally
conducted marriages, and the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury had issued a
special license. Their the prospective
bride was taken i'll with the measles.
The intending bridegroom also became
i'll with measules on the following day.
The fifteen days leave Of absence
was over before both were sufficiently
recovered To be married and Ensign
Bryant was forced to rcioin his ship.
II is said that the marriage will
probably take place az Norfolk. Va,
next spring.