davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
T

There has been organized a Lit
a Society in this place to be
known as the Rho Kappa Tau Lit
erary Society" Already the meetings
have become very popular and many
good and instructiv programs have
been rendered. The first of the series
was a dbate, RESOLVED, That the
oma should be given equal rights
with men politically" This was ably
discussed by Messrs. H. t. CROSBY and
H. d. Gilbert, affirmative, and Messrs.
H. c. Bailey and Jim Whiteside, mega
tive. The decision was rendered in
favor of the negative. There has
been another debate planned by the
club to take place next Friday night,
subject, Resolved, That the Negroes
condition would have been better had
he not been enslaved." Grand Lee
turer ]. M. Easterling, Of Chattanooga,
visited Richard Allen Lodge No. "a.
on Thursday night, February 13. The
main feature of his lecture was Man
hood" under which subject he drew
many striking pictures and paid many
glowing tributes to a The lecture
was enjoyed by each member of the
Lodge, an dtheir doors always stanC
aiar for j. M. E~asterling and they
are always glad when the time comes
for them to hear him. We feel that
a more timely instruction could no
have been given to any lodge. Since
this lecture we feel that u lodge
will take on new life and grow strong
er in the work of Pythianism. Rich
ard Allen Lodge has appointed a com
mittee of five to look out a location
for the erection of a Pythian Hall
The committee is as follows: H. c
Bailey, chairman; G. w. Miller, J. II
Hurt, DR.. A. e. Posey, B. M. Horn
beak. The committee has several yer.
desirable locations under advisemen
at present and when the deal is close
the lodge will at once begin to i'm
prove said property, plant shrubbery
etc, and get ready for the erection @
the hall. The lodge will celebrate it
Thanksgiving on Sunday, March 81
II. Turner Crosby, G. c., and H. {
!, Bailey, X. of R. & s., are making
special effort 70 have each membe
!, present on that day. This, it is hopet
; will be one of lne greatest celebri
lions in the history Of the lodg'
Frances Harper Court Of Calanthe N
AZ has taken on new life and will pa
a ticipate in the celebration as usua
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
sAnl ERsulLIE NorEs.

We are glad to say to the many
readers of the Globe, that Rev. H. ].
Johnson, the proficient pastor of the
C. M. E.. Church at this place, lis
meeting with success in his work.
work. The people love him through
out his charge, and we are expecting
him to do much good this year. Miss
Fannie LaPrade, a very prominent
young lady of S~adlersville, and the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cato LaPrade, was happily married to
Mr.. Jake Adkins, of this place last
Monday evening at the home of the
bride. Rev. E. B. Polk, the presiding
elder of the Clarksvi1ie District of the
C. M. E. Church, after having spent a
month out on the district, is at home
this week, but will leave Sunday
morning for Goodlettsville, where he
will hold a Quarterly Conference
MismornCo .dtTr1eH CMFWYPFWY
Miss Mary E. Cross came home Fri.
day evening. She is teaching school
out in the rural district. Those who
may desire to subscribe for the Globe
may call to see R. B. Polk in his Of
fee at Sadlersville, He will take
your subscription ad insure you the
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
ri

Rev. Dowell, who left here two
weeks ago to attend the burial of his
sister in Shelbyville, arrived here Sat
urday night and preached Sunday and
Sunday tnight to the delight of all.
Rev. A. T. Cooper went to the Bend
Sunday to his appointment. Rev. w.
/. Wornebodie arrived from Savannah
Saturday night and preached Sunday
night to his people. Mrs. N. G. Jack
son spent the evening with Mrs, Bet
tie Spears. Mrs, Dowell will be here
Thursday night to take her place in
the parsonage with her husband and
help look after the affairs of home
and church. Mrs. Cooper is weigh.
ing 1870, having recovered from he1
illness. Miss Bertha Baylock spent
an hour with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
at their home last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Crawford. Mrs. ]. C. Adams is in
vited and expected at Hickman, KY,
in the interest Of the Nashville Globe.
They are delighted with the Globe.
Mrs. l.. A. Totten is now in Wickline,
KY, where she will do much business
in the Easter rush for three weeks.
Mrs. Jas. Tottn entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening, in honor of
her guests, Miss Elizabeth Reed, of
Brownsville, Tenn, and Miss Marie
Gardner. The Cozy Corner Club met
at the home of Mrs. Martha Hamil-
ton on Mercer street. Opened with
song and prayr. Roll call response
with quotation and their weekly dues.
First prize won by Mrs. Hattie Tay-
lor, two beautiful drawn handher-
chiefs. Second prize, Mrs. Augusta
Valentine, a lovely, toothpick holder.
A two-course menu of salads and
fruits was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

The Grand United Order of Odd Fei-
lows Of this place has recognized
and the lodge is doing progressive
work and making new members.
They viii soon have one OF the most
commodious halls in this town. The
ladies' department, the Household Of
Ruth, has also been reorganized and
is making rapid progress. This town
can boast of having one of the oldest
and best Masonic Lodges in the state.
No more independent or better set of
men can compose an organization.
They are strictly on the square. Cen
trevillew as honored as well as en-
tertained on last Wednesday, Febru
airy IL, by Prof. /. B. Scott, who Wis
tied here and gave a violin recital.
A | concede to hi mthe title of Mas
ter of the Bow and Strings" His re-
cital was highly profitable to the low
ers of musical art of which there are
many in Centreville. SO great was
the impression which he made that
the people are demanding that he re-
turn among the early flowers of
spring that they may again enjoy the
sweet strains of music. He was ably
assisted by Miss r. B. Meriwether as
accompanist, and Miss Josephine Eas-
ley as soloist. Mrs. Bryant, of May
field, has about completed her new
home in East Centreville On Allivista
View, and will soon occupy it. Mr..
R. M. Walker, of G%ordenburg, was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. @.
Bailey, of this place. Mrs. Lannie
Hubbard, of this place, IS visiting hel
sister, Mrs. w. A. Walker, of Gordon
burg. The following young men have
,tgone to Gordenburg to work; Messrs
Edmond George, Dossie King, Ear
!, Hibbit, Chas. Vanlier. Messrs. Cate
| Walker and William Easley were thu
: guests of the Misses Gray, of Gray
/, town, last Sunday. Rev. Reece Flow
ers, of Charlottesville, preached TO
3 Rev. W. d. Wilson, of the A. M. b
; church, last Sunday night. Rev Flow
V ers is a product of Hickman Count,
Y and we always feel it an honor Il
g have him with us. The death ange
e has passed through this place an
4 claimed Mrs. Nose Ward, wo died O.
v Wednesday night, February II, an
s was buried on Friday, February l.
t She leaves to mourn their loss a hu'
band, a sister and several nieces
e this place. Mrs. Lula Hill, Of Dicl
son, was the guest of Mr.. and Mr.
J.. II. Hurt last week. = Mr.. Oscar New
l. som, of Allen Greek, was Ae guest {
L Mrs. Sam Marbley last week. M
n Scott Crosby, of this place, has jus
|. returned from an extensive tri
:. through Alabama and reports a fir
/. time. Miss R. B. Merriwether, we
the guest at dinner Of Mr.. and Mr.
v George Wei on Sunday, February
It Misses Bessie and Josephine Easle
ID were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ep
r. rain Brown, of Colleytown, last Su
Y, day. Prof. E. l.. Kinzer was the di
If ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ea
is ley last Sunday. The school is mo
0. ing along very nicely. The followiI
students are enrolled from 9th
a places: Grover Hornbeak, OF Shil
er Bend, Carr Walker and Augusta Ora
d, of Graytown. The teachers have /
gun the making Of the orders for m
sic and ouch like for the coming co
O.. mencement, which promises to be O
r. of the best in the history OF t
school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
Union CITY NOTES.

Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, of Cairo, Ill,
Mrs. James Totten and her guests
spent Sunday in Hickman, KY, with
her mother, Mrs. VIVA Lauderdale,
after which they will leave for home.
Everybody enjoyed the Globe this
week. The Handkerchief Bazaar will
b on at the Salem Baptist Church.
Everybody attend and make it a sue
cess. Miss Carrie Sangster, of Hick-
man, passed through our city Friday
last en- route to Memphis to the bed
side Of her sick cousin. Mr.. James
Priest, of Hickman, spent the Sunday
evening with the B. L. Clark family.
Mr.. Patterson, of Nashville, Tenn,
visited the city and was quite an
agreeable guest Of Miss Annabelle
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. lack Boren Wednesday.
Mr.. John Orr has gone to Nashville to
stay a while. The c. P. Church gave
a nice supper Saturday night, the 4th.
Our pastor, Rev. d. c. Dobbins, failed
to get here on last Saturday TO preach
for us on last Sunday, but We hope
to see him on the fourth Sunday.
Miss Leila Jones and Miss Goldie Al
lison gave an oyster supper last Fri
day evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
Club Directory
Nronquln.

Nsonquln.
Mr.. D. Wesley Crutcher. 1910 Phillips
ST.. President; Mr.. Sam L. Carter,
ia Cay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd
ara ith Tuesdays, s-11 p. NJ.
Say Home Club.
Nrs l. y. Scott, 1925 Fourteenth Ave-
y President Mrs. ;. 3 Garter 7lS
uN Tuesdays. S11 . m.
'roie Club c. Of C
Mr. T. n. Cohey, 100 Smiley st,
President Miss LOttie Johnson. 2lS
\ Eighth st. Secretary. Meetings
subject 70 cal Of President, 10 p. N
ant Nashville Dramatic.
Mrs. A.. NJ Townsend, 614 Webster
St. President Miss FlOy ]. Darrell,
GA Webster St, Secretary. Meetings
subject to call Of President.
Employee Mutual Benefit.
Mr. Lafayette Moore. HOO Clinton st,
President Mrs. Robt. l.. Miller, S24
, Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every
Monday, $40 p. m.
brentwood Independent Club.
Alonza II. Bowman, President; Miss Mat
tie Bailey, Secretary, SO Maury Street.
Meet every Tuesday night.
hospital Beard Of BOyGs infrmaEy.
Mrs. NJ. w. Flake, 8 Cannon 81,
GFPNiNFuI NlBb NhMuiF y. 49,
a96 Watmore ST., Secretary. Meets
And and 4th Thursdays. 80 p. n.
hubbard Hospital.
Dr. Josie II. Wells, 1903 Second Ave.
g.. President; Mrs. ]. n. Hale. e5s
Wetmore ST.. Secretary. Meets 1st ana
Bird Mondays, 40 p. m.
'rjday Review Club.
Mrs. j. w. Russell, 6l3 Main ST., President
- aN.--4L Ma8EArry 9th uWn naAI
Cedar, Secretary. Meets LIST and 3nd FIJI
days, $3.50 p, NJ.
ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. w. O. Tate. go 9Th Ave, N. PRECEDENT
Mrs Genie B Patterson, 1904 9th Avenue n
Secretary. Meets every Monday Afternoon
at 300.
.orabne Social Club.
Mr. Jesse I. gsaith, +9s Quarry 80,
President Miss AdSte L. AH4s@a, 2esi
JefeTeeA IT.. Secretary. Meets 2ns
and ia Tuesdays, III p. N
Jashvitte League on Condition An'on'
NeqrosN
rrof Geo. p. HayAes, Fisk University
Fvasid"at Prof r. n. HareiEsaH. 20
Seventh Ave. s.. Secretary. Meet
2ps Thursday, AZ p. IA.
ION Psrisl Art Club.
Mrs c. v. Rerr 1919 Fourteent
Ave. ~. President Mrs. Gtiecr
white 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meet
2nd and 4th Tuesdays. ~ p. m.
original Greenwood Social.
President, Robert H. ~Edmondson. ~
Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie
Beech, 92l 18th Avenue, North.
phyllis Wheatley.
Mrs. G.. /. Jackson, 7e7 Lea Ave
President Mrs. ]. Fl. Hale. 03e We
more St, Secretary. Meets last Thu
day, 3-5 p. "a.
: Twentieth Century Embroidery Club
} Mrs. t. B. Hardiman, President, 18th Az
nue.. South: Mrs. VIM Nixon, S@cretRr
Perkins and Wharf Meet 2nd and A
Thursdays s5 p. m.
~. e. p. c.
ur Leslie Rowen, pa Eighth 8
81 PresIa~zt Miss FRasra heCle3lAa
1908 HegerRan ST.. Secretary. Nee
one sNd 4th Tuesdays, &11 p m
Z N. L. c.
f.. Porter Fond. 1905 State Street. Pre-
dent: MIR. Baxter S%cruggs, Secretar
= Meets every Monday night atSl p.
Pythian Temple.
Y 4. L. G.
Miss Eua Cockrill, 1911 First Avenr
South. President: Miss Flora V. Carr
way, 0l3-11th Avenue, North. Secrets
Meets "a and 4th Saturdays from o 1
til I O'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Cain Now Afford
Electric Light

Or Reduced Lighting Rates means Electric Light for everybOdy-every
home in Nashville cn now enjoy the cleanliness convenience safety and
economy Of electric service.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
M. |. c. CLUB.

Y. M. /. G. CLUB.
The club held it's regular meeting
as heretofore, with much business
transacted and a rendition of a pro-
gram. Each member spoke Of litera-
ture and its possibilities. The club
demands the highest literature Of to-
day. They are struggling for moth
ing a V the best. One speaker said:
AS we go on our weary way, listening
to the music of to-day, it reveals to
us possibilities in varied aspects.
| There is nothing in the world that
gives more inspiration than literature,
then contentment and satisfaction
dwelleth within. Appreciation OF
club work cannot come in a few years,
but we must seek for it and strive for
it. Nothing will come to us, we
must go and meet it." The club will
visit all clubs in the neal future.
| Returned to the West.
Mrs. Lee Mills, Mrs. Val Jones and
children and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson
after a delightful visit to their aunt
Mrs. VIM. Dickerson have returned to
TT. Scott, Kans., where they will
make a short visit before they re-
turn to their home in Tomapah, New
They will also visit Kansas City ant
Denver, Col. While in the city they
were the recipients Of much hospi
tally,
Charmingly Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Adams were
host and hostess Of a beautifully ar
ranged dinner Sunday afternoon a
their pretty new home on Scove
street. For the occasion the entire
house with it's handsome furnishing
presented a picture of perfect lowell
ness. The dining room, with it
table covered with snowy linen, Gu
glass and silver, was a marvel o
decorative genius. Mrs. Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
DEF PARTMENT LACKS
NECESSARY POWER
CAFE MAXIM

MOBILE, Ala, June 1S.-The words
guaranteed under the food and drugs
act" on a label are no assurance that
the contents of package are pure. ac-
cordipg TO DR.. Carl l. Alsberg. chief Of
the bureau OF chemistry. who spoke here
today before the Association OF American
Food. Dairy and Drug officials. DR.. Ais
berg wls speaking OF the limitations OF
the federal bureau under the federal pure
food law, appealing for closer co-opera
tion between federal and state authori-
ties and for uniformity of laws In the
various states. based on the national law,
looking to less frequent mlsbranding
and to better food and drug supply,
The food and drugs act. Dr, Alsberg as
serted, mot only does not give the de-
partment OF agriculture power to act In
many vitally important matters. but actu-
ally prohibits its intervention in many
things that call aloud for Immediate rem
edy. The people at large do not under
stand the limitations under which We act.
nor do they realize tsat isequghn.,y ,hH we are are
inability TO do things that we are more
than anxious but helpless LEGALLY, to I'M
dertake.'
DR.. Alsberg explained that the word
guaranteed" on can OF soup OF on
bottle OF nerve tonic did not mean that
the bureau OF chemistry had seen and
anaIyzed Il. but that the manufacturers
put IL on simply with the idea OF protect
ing the jobber or retailer. All that the
guarantee legend does. he continued. is TO
make IL possible to prosecute the manu- |
facture II the goods were found TO be In
violation Of the food and drugs act,
Constructive cooperation and practl- |
cal collaboration with all agencies inter- !
ested In securing for the people a larger, |
supply OF better and puTer foods and |
drugs" said pv. AlsberS. was the policy |
Of the department In enforcing The law.
'Under this policy he declared we
are proceedings more vigorously than ever
against the violators OF the law and are |
pushing many important cases which VIII
establish far-reaching precedents."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Firemen Overcome.

During, the progress OF the fire Dan
fitzpatrick, member OF the picked crew
at the central fire station, and Edward
Andrews OF No; company took a line
OF hose into the boiler house to more
effectively fight the flames. They were
overcome by, the smoke and heat and
had to be dragged out by their COM
panions. who for time were forced TO
abandon the hose, They were soon re-
Vived In the fresh air and went back
TO their posts.
During the earlier portion of the fire
every piece OF firefighting apparatus In
the city, with the exception OF one en-
gine, one hose wagon and two trucks.
was at the fire.
For the protection OF the people who
We're crowding dangerously close to the
blaze, Mayor Park called out the police
reserves. and thirty-five men were de-
tailed TO patrol the district about the
shops. Chief Grant was In personal
charge, but Mayor Park remained at
the fire until II was we'll under control
large number of the records Of the
company were destroyed in the blaze
and up TO a late hour last night the COM
pany officials had been Unable to deter
mine what was included In those lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

Protect your complexion against the
summer sun. but do 1t sensiply. POWDER
tends TO enlarge the pores and causes
bIackheads. some face creams grow halr.
The best complexion beantiaSr | nnoW o." gs ,s
of .oay5tone In a half pint of witch
hazel Gently massage mas wifi 6Ics hold nesk ali day nna
Navafouo corrects facial blsnlishes, pim-
pies and blotohss. and, and makes the skin
az am going 10 give Mothers Sham
plain fsra,Eh,f0f.MSIard .SIs shssee adysseSf Is
tha hest I know. IL actually removes
the dandrufr parasite which causes faded, ed
brittle and falling hair. It leaves the
scalp refreshed, clean and healthy and
makes The hair f1ufry. glossy and full OF
ife and color. -,
''The electric needle will remove su-
perfuous hair but 1t is expensive. pain
ful and requires great deal of time.
To remove superhuous hair cover the
skin for minute or two with paste
made by dissolving delatone In 'ittle
water When the paste Is removed the
hairs will be gone" advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

IT'S just an average vaudeville bill at
the Empress this week-nothing to
get excited about nor anything to COM
plain about particularly. It would be
hard to pick headlner
As a gymnastic sensation Joe Boganny
and his lunatic bakers I'll the bill They
appear TO have specialized In eccentrici-
ties and the general effect they give is
one OF absolute righteousness. thrill is
thrown In at the windup. when one OF
the ''lunatics" seats himself on a chair
on top OF half a dozen boxes and tables
and then topples off. That stunt used to
bring a scream from the Empress audi
ence. but II has lost Its novelty.
Joe Kelsey, an original sort OF monolog-
ist, manages TO keep his audience just
on the verge OF hilarlty. While he is not
uproarlously funny, he has way of pro-
ducing a constant litter about the house
that stamps him as real comedian o.!
the better sort.
Possessed Of pleasing voices. good looks
regular musical comedy personalities and
masters or the dance, Fred Holmes and
Lulu Wells drew as much. and perhaps
little more, applause than any other NUM-
ber on the bill. Holmes is specially en-
terta lining In the one song he sings alone.
Tabloid dram ma has a place on the bill
this week in "Fhs Trapping OF Santa
Claus 4 particular fitting subject at this
season TO those who arc mindful OF the
mercury The small boy Of the family sets
n bear trap in front OF the fireplace on
Christmas eve and catches his own IA
ther, who has Just escaped from prison
and come home for Christmas When the
guards come 10 get him. the bear trap
plays the hero again and catches the
guard. In between is much hair raising
melodrama and the piece manages TO
wind. up with considerable speed and
spunk.
Phil Eoy and THE Major Juggling
comedians. appear 10 he working IN the
interest of the crocheTy trust, Between
them they break full dinner set before
the act is over Both are clever iug;;lers.
Roy presenting something really novel IN
his Juggling OF sticks.
Belle Williams cDtertaiHS acccptably
with a number OF old Jokes made up for
new and q clever song or two.
The motion pictures are unusually good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

There is saying that "a prophet is not
withot honor save In his own country
and II the same Is applicable to actors
there Is certainly an exception In the
case Of Arthur Morse Moon, a Salt Lake
comedian, who has been greatly-and de-
servedly-honored at home and abroad
II will be interesting 10 Utah theater
patrons and local playgoers generally TO
learn that Mr.. Moon signed contract
a few days ago for gagcmeDt with
the Utah company. He has played here
in stock for many weeks and each suc-
ceeding performance has added TO his pop
ularity Mr.. Moon Will be remembered for
his splendid work with Willard Mack last
summer and his later performances here.
He is a comedian from the top OF his
head to the soes OF his feet. and will
prove valuable addition 10
the company OF artists now playing at the
Utah,
Mr.. Moon has done other things besides
comedy In his profession He played
"beavies'' with 1.-The Southerner'' and for
three years was with George NJ. Cohan's
"Honeymooners." He had a season IN
vaudeville. played a season with Joe
Jates's Three Twins" was with william
Norris in My Cinderella Girl" played with
Marjorie Rambeau on the coast and then
accepted an engagement here with the
Mack Rambeau company. He has large
following I'm salt Lake and his engage
ment with the Utah players will he hailed
with delight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

Willie Howard who is one OF the chief
funmakers in The Passing Show OF
1872" al the Salt Lake theater. used to
pass programmes around IN small the
aters. One day the manager sought a
singer 10 pass about among the people
seated IN his cafe and Willie volunteered
This was the first time the youngstor
had ever made known that he had II
voice. He did so well and became so pop
ular that he was retained 20 sing nl the
time His brother, Eugene, was a choir
singer In New York and was known as
a boy soprano. The Passing Show OF
1912" will give three more performa noes
at the Salt Lake theater tonight, tomoF>
row matinee and night. The company
will then 80 10 California,
For the matinee performance OF "a
Mans World al the Colonial this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end Of June, Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be mornipe g
stars. but Foey's Honey and Tar Com
pound is at all times the "Star" mod.
icine for cougs colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. A cold in June is as apt to
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as
at any other time, but not if Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is taken
Drugs, "The Never
Five (5) Good Stores
(Advertisemeut.)