davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
CATHOLICS HOLD
BIG GAMES IN ROME

~ rrWrA frees tara-asf Wire
ROME. Jan. 81 As result ~
tho activities % Cardinal Merry
bet Val. paphl secretary ~ state.
announcement was made from The
vatican that thei international
games % the Federation 81 Catholic
Gymnasiic Societies viii 10 held In
Rome In September over 5000
Catholic contestants from all the
principal countries 81 tho world are
scheduled 10 participate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
BANK CRACKSMEN
FIND POOR PICKING

MARYsVlLLE. Wash. Jan. ~ ~
One diamond ring is an a bunch 81
bank cracksmen have today 70
show FOR their efforts In mining
through the wall OF the Maryaville
state bank They missed the bank
proper and found themselves in the
safety deposit vault After open.
ing couple OF dozen boxes and
finding nothing but deeds and the
one ring. they apparently gave up
In disgust.
80 the wealthy Van Forks have
entertained for the first time since
breaking into society"
Yes. and they showed rare in.
geuuhy in decorating the ball
room"
with potted plants?"
No: with potted ham"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
! sssssssss.rsssss
j WHAT MiliTANTs HAVE
DONE IN ENGLAND

4 Marched on house 81 com. =
4 mons and fought with police =
. men.
Interrupted cabinet mem. 4
a bcrn public speeches.
Smashed shop windowa. 4
Placed bomb IN home Sec 4
Rotary Mckenna's Office. 4
Set fire 10 Dublin theatre. 4
Hurled Ratchet AZ Premier 4
q Aaquith.
Attempted % firc Colonial 4
. Secretary Harcourt's county 4
q residence.
Turned la false fire alarms.
. Poured acid tar and other |.
. destructive substances In pub I
lie mall boxes.
Cut wires In public tele.
. phone booths. I
Smashed furniture Ia jailE ,
. when imprisoned for above !
= often Fen.
Conc on hunger strikes ,
-sts+. @s4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
BANDIT CORNERED;
PRICE ON HIS HEAD

~ rHMrf rfsss i.eaast Wire
PARIS. Jan 81 The Curnican
bandit pnoii. who has t~rrurised
the district ~ nurru for years. and
Who recently d.acruded from bis
mountain cave 70 klil sangninetii.
the leader ~ the clan which the
paoli band has feud IL besiaecd
o. the mountains. a 8. 600 price on
hla head The police and sendarmrs
arc after him Paoil is the last 81
the old time "Corsican bandit
leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
NEWSPAPERS GET
RISE FROM WILSON


~ rnWan rfsss fsasss wire
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. a.
Ansersa by morning newspaper re.
ports that he definitely had decided
TO appoint VIM. Bryan secretary
Of state and had sent him a mes.
snge 10 that effect by Colonel
House. Prcsidsut-elect Wilson to
day made Il plain here that hs
would name his own cabinet and
was not limited 20 suggestions
from others IN forming his official
family. Wilson came TO Philadel.
phis 10 visit; the family dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
TACOMA WOMAN
HELD IN GERMANY

TACOMA. Jan. 3i.-While visit.
ing hor aged and wealthy aunt In
Germany. Mrs r. w. H. oester.
reich OF Tacoma has been detained
by the German authorities and is
today under arrest IN Rostock. &C.
cused OF attempting to defraud the
government Inheritance tax colloc
tors
The American embassy has no
titled Robert Miller OF Tacoma. a
son OF Mrs Oesterrcich. and efforts
are being made 10 obtain her re.
lease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

A Marion. o., man reports hat hs
was stung by humble bee while
fishing the other day. The bee was
probably a friend Of the fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

Old ACE has ALLIED Stewart
Wall. 81. AZ San Befnardiuo. Cal
Go years after b. Hiow 30 braves
single handed la battle sith
Apaches. lie carried fourteen bal.
let's 20 bis grave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
ORDERS ARREST
OF SENATOR FOR
LEAVING SEAT

SACRAMENTO. Jan. si--Licut..
GOV Wallace ordered sen. Camen.
ittl under arrest for refusing to
take his seat In the senate during
the debate on resolution eudorn-
ing Z. 8 Sen Works proposed
six-year term for presidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

MRS. FREDERICK W. VEaDER r..
BiLT Will build a hotel for work.
Ing girls In New York. Room and
board will be $3.50 per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

A MAN named Rokoarcuskt.
arrested as marriage swim
der IN Utica. bad a liat q 50
girls. Including that OF The
wifs" who had him arrested.
lie used only hair his name ia
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

Never in the history Of the marks
have you b0ush, goods at this prirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

YVoNNE NOTE, awaiting TIA
In Psris for shopllftlng, stole |,
woman witness handbag under tts
eyes o. the magistrate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

FUNERAL SERVICES for NJ. II.
Young. who died Tuesday night.
we're hebi Thursday at the Young
residence. s6t Broadway. by Rev.
w. H. Gowcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
nIa ArrIK sFICIAL

sweet orAngsa dsEen. --...- 2oc
nrg Onions - lbs -....sts- &oc
Yakima burbank Potatoes. sack oOc
STALLS e0a-ef5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

JOIN COOK. % cotby. 60 wears
old. was severely bruised Thurs.
day In striking Madison street
cable car az First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

GUESTS AT Mira John r
Davis Chinese ball in 81 Loula
must wear Oriental dress and cat
aith chopsticka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

HEALTH OFFICIALS OF
Chicago have warned alder
manic candidates against hand
shaking and baby kissing Ia the
pending campaign Dphtherla
and smallpox are the reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Sanitary Public Market
VEGETARIAN

Free package cereal coffee
8 10 10 D. IN. only. Saturday
(adv. tesD.
Stall 122.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
FRUIT SPECIALS
Win Frocery order

? dozen Sweet Oranges. ....... 25e
Rome Beauties. hoK...,...,..- coo
HlnsEAps, box ..t... 900 30. .....-- ZOE
Extra fancy white Winter Pearrnaln.
Extra fancy ionathans. box. -ne
Z lbs sweet Potatoes ..... IOr
100 lbs Guaranteed Potatoes Grr
These specials hold good fer the
enftrN wal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
BOY SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.

THE Sunday-School and Its Place
in the Community" was the subject Of
discussion at the Sunday-School Union
last Sunday afternoon at the Second
Baptist Church, of which the Rev. G..
B. Taylor Is pastor. The attendance
was unusually large. Chairman Lewis
expressed much satisfaction over the
large number Of Sunday schools repre-
sented, after he had called the meet
ing to order. Prominent among those
who spoke was Miss L. e. Bushnell,
editor Of Hope, who said, IF the Sun
day-school would take its rightful and
proper place in the community, ire
spective Of where that community is,
whether in the metropolitan cities or
the cross-road villages, it must give
to that community prepared teachers
who can interest the boys and girls.
1t must give to the community maR-
hood and womanhood in consecrated
religious workers that are beyond the
present general average. II must be-
little leaven in the loaf, just as
Christ intended that 1t should be-"
Mr.. Doakes Washington, a member
OF the Metoka Class of Mt. Olive Sun
day-School, in speaking on the subject
declared: From time immemorial,
before the morning stars sang to-
gether, the plan of the Sunday-school
as an asset to the community has been
laid, that when Methuselah held his
first Bible school and when Robert
Raikes challenged the admiration Of
the civilized world with his Sunday
school, he was but bringing it to It's
rightful place. in the community" Mr..
Washington's well prepared address
made a deep and lasting impression
upon the hearers. BY unanimous
consent the remainder of the evening
was given to Mrs. M. E. Peterson,
the Secretary of the Temperance De-
partment Of the National Baptist
Convention, who gave an excellent
talk on the evils brought about
through strong drink and incorporate
! living.
Chairman Lewis announced that
the next Sunday-School Union would
be held with the Pleasant Green Bap-
fist Church, of Jefferson street, the
second Sunday in November, but that
the Program Committee would meet
with the Mt Olive Church at four
o'clock on the fourth Sunday after
noon Of this month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

CADETS.

Enthusiasm was paramount last
Sunday afternoon II he Sunday
School Union which was held at the
Second Baptist Church, conner Stew.
ems and Deluge streets. 1t oozed on;
the windows, it came through the
doors, 1t went over the transoms, and
all on account of the unanimous en-
dorsement of the Boy Cadet move
ment recently submitted in detail to
the great National Baptist Convention
that was in session in this city: Prior
to this, however, it had received its
momentum and began to gather on
strength at the Sunday-School Con.
gress held in Muskogee. But wind.
ing up and assuming large proper.
tions was not permanent until the
great body of Baptists, who observed
the Fifty Years of Freedom in a re
ligious jubilee, put its stamp OF ap
proval upon the movement that Is
predicted by the leaders of the Bap.
lists throughout the country to be
come even more gigantic than theiI
well-regulated and timely Metoka and
Galeda Glasses.
! The Boy Cadets will be the shortest
and most popular term used by this
organization. The real name, how
ever, Is National Baptist A. F. Ca
dets," but since the regular name il
lengthy, it was agreed that the or
ganization be known as the A F. Ca
diets. Principal among the speakers
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
ATTRACTING AT
TENTION.

No product that emanates from
Nashville has attracted more wide
spread attention than the Negro dolls,
the creation Of the National Negro
Doll Company, one of the enterpris-
Ing, wide-awake concerns of this city.
Nashville has enjoyed a distinction
that no similar city in the United
States can boast of. Aside from be-
ing the home of some of the largest
educational centers in the world, It
has a geographical location unexoell.
ed. 1t is the center of religious
thought and activity; 1t is the hard
wood center of the United States and
1t Is the headquarters Of the National
Negro Doll Company. The president
and manager Of the company In q
statement this week declared: I'VE
have just completed the. installation
of a complete outfit Of dolls that for
beauty cannot be excelled. There
are ten different sizes ranging from
IL inches, the smallest one upon the
market and the "baby DOLL" to one
measuring three feet in height. The
features, the hair and the general ap-
pearances are at once commended in
that they represent more thorough
ly the Negro Of today than any toy
that has ever been offered. Letters
are coming in daily from commercial
centers throughout the United States
making arrangements for a complete
line of these toys for the ensuing
season. They have shipped them to
South America, Central America,
West Indies Islands, Africa, Canada,
Philippine Islands and to every part
Of the United States. One of the
largest concerns in the west declared
this summer that the Negro doll had
revolutionized the commercial spirit
of the Negroes of his city and that
the parents were broad in their as
sertions that nothing had ever come
within the borders of their city that
so delighted and that was more gen.
orally received than this Negro doll.
The further announcement that
more precaution and care in the ship
ment Of the dolls would be exercised
this year, thus insuring ready dis
patch and faster transportation is
greeted with much satisfaction. Dolls
can now be sent by Parcel Post and
they can De Insured so that when
they are broken or damaged IL the
shipment, damages can be sustained
sufficient in size to reimburse the con.
signee. Arrangements have been made
with the largest express companies
wherein every agent will have the
proper respect for the label on the
box Of a Negro doll. Nothing is
more enjoyable in the home" declared
one. Of the leading nea II the coun-
try, ethan to see the Negroes fondle
and caress an image representing
themselves"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

boro citizens, several of whom will
make suitable responses to the address,
S made by the booster" big guns.
The train will leave Murfreesboro in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO 8.
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Memorial Services were held by
the members of Household of Ruth
No. 50, G. U. o. of o. F. for their
late Inmate Agnes Charlton, who
had been a faithful member of Re-
becca Household for a goodly num-
Der of years and who for the past
two years had served as Worthy
Shepard. Sister Charlton was
much loved by the members Of Re-
becca Household and her presence
has been missed. The order of
service follows: Song, Shall we
gather at the river; remarks-On
the life OF Sister Charlton by In
mate S. ]. Carter; poem, composed
by Inmate Sarah Lytton and read
by Inmate Mollie Thomas; selection,
1t is gell with my soul; resolution,
Inmate Minnie Kirkpatrick; solo
"Come We disconsolate. Inmate
Ida D. Keble; brief remarks were
made touching on the life and Chris
tian- character of Sister Charlton by
Inmates Nancy Ttate, Fannie Butch
er and Ida D. Keeble; song, In Bright
Mansions Above; prayer was offered
by Rev. Kerr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

Sunday afternoon, and the man who
put the ginger into the whole occa
sion, was the Rev. r. H. Boyd, direc
tor Of the Supnday-School Congress
Secretary of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, Secretary of the Home
Mission Board of the National Bap
fist Convention, and The father of Sc
many ideas that have developed into
nationwide movements among the
Baptists.
1t is said that as far back as 1886
he was contending with the Texas
Baptists that they should be sponsors
20 some movement whereby his de-
nomination could really point to adj
vancements, progress and denomina.
tional greatness, and Texas has stood
,olidly behind him in giving support
to whatever he has advocated since
he has been at the head of the Pub
fishing plant of his denomination. II
was in 1896 at the st. Louis session
If their National Baptist Convention
that he was chosen their standard
bearer to put into execution and tc
bring tangibly before the people a
publishing plant. The pepole in Nash.
vile remember we'll the warm con.
test waged over the term Negro Bap-
fist" and the amount of enthusiasm
injected into the publishing project
rs result of the activities of some
people in their denomination. This
anne Dr. Boyd came upon the scene
advocating Negro dolls for Negro
children" This took place at Lexiug.
ton, KY, and when the Convention
in session unanimously endorsed the
movement, the associated wires and
news gatherers throughout the civil
ized world told the story in simple
but far-reaching language, that The
Negroes had decided to give their
children Negro dolls. The idea was
a capital one and again demonstrated
the leadership to be found in the
man within this CITY.
Following this came the great Sun
day-School Congress Movement. It's
story Of success and the manifold
blessings brought to the Negro Bap-
fists as a result of this modern Sun
day-school movement need not be
discussed The Boy Cadet Movement,
as was explained last Sunday to the
organization that represents the Fifty
odd Baptist Sunday-schools of Nash
vile, is no doubt calculated to 20
even further. DR. Boyd says that
every boy on the streets Of the large
cities is to be uniformed He has al.
ready arranged for these uniforms
with some of the largest factories
throughout the country. They will
have blouses, trousers, hats and nfe
and drum corps. There Is already in
course of preparation a manual Of
tactics for these Boy Cadets. In adj
dition to this the Publishing Board
at its meeting. Tuesday elected q
committee to have the oversight OF
the entire work of this new organi.
cation. The committee Is composed
of Or. W. H. Crawford and Rev D.
A. Scott, D. D.. of Austin, Texas, Mr.
o. w. Russell, of Atlanta, Ca
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

Knoxville by the members of the
Nashville Negro Booster Club and the
boosters" are receiving the congrat-
ulations and the hearty encourage.
ment and good will of the citizens
not only Of Nashville, but. from many
towns and cities over the state for
their initiative and progressive spirit.
A tremendous amount or advertising
matter concerning Nashville and
"home products" will be distributed
by the Nparty while on the tour, and
above all the advertising noise" has
been planned and will be executed in
such an intelligent and creditable
manner that nothing but the highest
praise and commentator can be CIV
en- these young men who are repre-
senting their race so we'll in ccm-
mercial way.
Nashville manufacturers have pro-
vided literature for the boosters"
and numerous have also arranged to
have their wares represented. The
Nashville Industrial Bureau, the Ne
gro Board of Trade and many other
enterprises have given aid and en-
couragement. Special editions to
boost Nashville and her opportunities
will be gotten out by the newspapers
and all of this has served to make
the entire city much interested in
the trip to be made by the young
men and has won for them admira-
tion and sympathy from all sources.
The Globe will be furnished to all
on the trip free of cost, this edition
containing advertising of many of the
city's leading merchants, who realize
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
WEST TENN cOLoRED AGRICUL.
TURAL AND MECHANICAL
FAIR

Speacial to the globe. A5r
Jackson, Tenn, Oct. Tt was mark
ed as a great event in Jackson from
the fact that the fourth annual foir
was held.
This indeed was the greatest grand
est, biggest and best fair ever held here
and in fact an equal to any in the
state in many respects. Thousands
of people thronged the grounds every
day. On Saturday the crowd num-
bered about ten thousand. The EXHIBITS
were excellent, the floral and art de-
partmentsr certainly gave credit to
our wom@ also did the fruit depart
ments. NJ fne, specimen of chick
ems and otns, fowls, vegetables and
farm products were on exhibition.
The races were above the average, all
the stock belonging to our people.
There were plenty Of stands all which
were entirely open and sanitary, at
tractive in appearance, and kept clean.
A balloon ascension was had in the
afternoon. The grounds are located
on South Royal street, near South
Royal Street Park. AT night it was
beautiful sight, splendidly lighted
with clusters and colored lights. The
fair was under the general auspices
Of S. M. Diggs, President; A. Long,
Vice President; J. w. Lane and
]. w. Banks, Secretaries. The Globe
representative was treated with much
hospitality. Our friend ]. w. Lane
took delight in carrying us through
all the departments, and giving us
much valuable information. Our peo-
pie are certainly Rising" in farm
in, trades, arts, dairying, fruit rails
ing, stock raising, and other things
that go to make up a substantial and
useful people. These facts are sur
prisingly brought out at our fairs. Our
people should be encouraged to bring
forth their best and put on exhibition.
1t will encourage and inspire others.
On investigating the secretaries early
Saturday night it was found that the
gate receipts at twenty-five cents per
head had amounted to St,GS500 for
the four days. Jackson has a good and
progressive people. We want more Of
them to read the Globe. We would
be glad at any time to speak a word
for them. Rev, VIM. Harvey on Shan
non st. near P. o. is one of our local
agents, see him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
BOOSTER CLUB TO
KNOXVILLE TENN.
ORGANIZATION OF YOUNG MEN TO BE
WELL ENTERTAINED

that to reach our people 1t Is neces-
sary to advertise in the press of the
race.
The boosters" will have a special
coach to and from Knoxville and will
leave the city at $3.50 on the morning
of next Tuesday, October Il, the first
stop being Murfreesboro, where DR.. ].
P. Hickman, the enterprising young
physician; Rev. j. A. Myers, the
prominent young Baptist minister, and
many other leading Murfreesboro citi-
zens will meet the train with the
Magnolia Brass Band, Murfreesboro' g
famous musical organization, and pa.
rade through the principal streets to
convenient place, where speechmak.
ing will be INDUCED in. This will be
followed by splendid dinner ar.
ranged by the progressive Murfrees-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

children Christmas. A large attend
ance was present at the meeting
which was presided over by Rev.
Preston Taylor, the Chairman. The
routine Of business was conducted and
the reports showed that the order is
in a prosperous condition, both fnan-
cially and numerically. A deep in
terest was manifested in the proposed
Christmas Tree that is to be given
for the poor and unfortunate chill
dren. "A committee was appointed
with chairman to take up the mat
ter and make a systematic campaign
for funds A neat sum was put In
the hands Of the committee as a
nucleus around which to build and the
indications are that many little hearts
will be made glad by the Odd Eel,
lows next Christmas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

the afternoon and will arrive at Chat
tanoOga at 9:4O Tuesday night
The boosters will be taken in
town by such progressive Chattaroo
gans as Drs Allen and Wicklifre, j
X. Frierson, w. A. Thompson, D. Y
James, Simms, Davis, Caldwell, Tn
dertaker G. w. Franklin, Protogra.
pher Brazelton, Rev. l. H. Jones and
many others, who will extend courts,
sizes such as only these citizens from
Lookout Town" can give. The party
will remain over in Chattanooga un.
til Wednesday afternoon and every
minute of this time will be spent in
talking Nashville to all with whom
the boosters" come in contact.
Some of the towns at which the
party will be met and given cheers
and a "send-off" are Tullahoma, Bell
buckle, Cowan, Bridgeport, Decherd
Stevenson Oltewah, Cleveland, Sweet
Water, Charleston, Athens, Phila
delphia, London and others.
At Knoxville, DR.. H. M. Green, DR.
&C. r. Wood, Mr., John Singleton and
the genial policeman, and Rev. A. D
Hurt and many others will take spe
cla delight in making 1t extremely
pleasant for the Nashvilians. One Of
the main features to be enjoyed BY
Continued on page 12.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

Rev Ebert w. Moore, D. D., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Rev. VIM. Hicks, Union
town, Ala, and H. A. Boyd, Nashville,
Tenn. These five are to work
in conjunction with the National Zap
fist Publishing Board through the
Sunday-School Congress Movement
and by the time the next session Of
the Sunday-School Congress meets It
is expected that five hundred uni
formed cadets will march to new
music arranged for them, dispensed
by the National Baptist Brass Band.
One battalion Of this organization is
already in existence in Texas, a strong
company at Atlanta, and an excellent
following in Philadelphia. Pa. It
was stated that this committee would
in all probability meet in Nashville
in the early spring to make arrange
ments or further plans for carrying
out this movement
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
BIG BAPT. DEL
EGATION.

Hundreds Of delegates are expected
to pass through Nashville Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday en- route to
Knoxville, Tenn, where the annual
session Of the Tennessee Baptist
State Convention will be called to
order by the Rev. A. D. Hurt, the
pastor of the Roger Memorial Baptist
Church and the president OF the State
Convention Of Tennessee. A large
delegation from this city Is already
assured. Many Of them will take ad,
vantage Of the very low rate accord.
ed4on account OF the exposition Ia
spend at least few days at the Con
vention in the exposition city.