davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
STEVENSON lALA.l NOTES.

81 EVENSON NALA,) NJ EO.
Services held at the following
churches last Sunday. At the A. M.
f. church, of which Rev. G. H. New
by is pastor, and at the G. P. church,
of which Rev. H. ]. Johnson is pas
tor, interest being manifested at both
churches. j. H. Hurt, the president
of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, after being confined to his
rom a week with the grip, is ut again,
looking forward to his work with a
jealous heart, Indeed, this is a work
that needs the attention Of our people
more especially III young people.
We must put forth some effort to
reach our boys and girls, the race will
take care of itself. Mr.. Churby, of
Chattanooga. is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Cole, this week.
Mr.. Cam Rudder, one of our leading
carpenters, has made quite an inn
provement on his residence. He has
a beautiful home in a real prominent
place. Mr.. Rudder Is a reader and
friend to the Nashville Globe. Mrs.
Emma Rudder has made her arrival
from Chattanooga, after spending sew
eral days with her father, and he
came home with her to stay a while.
Mr.. John Washington and family were
the guests of Mr.. o1d Mrs. Witty Dit
ty the fourth Sunday. Mres. Dora l..
Smith was the guest of Mrs. j.. H.
Hurt last Thursday. The Book Club
met last Thursday evening at the res
.Io,No sc Mac ,Io U0Ild Tho ionic
was quite interesting. Rev. W. c.
Crutcher filed his pulpit at ScotsbOro,
Ala, last Sunday. The colored school
board is expecting to meet this week
to formulate ONE plans how to pro-
long our school term. Patrons, do
you want your children educated? II
you do, are you willing to cooperate
with us and supplement? For It is
impossible for US to educate our lit
tie dear ones with the little county
or public funds we get. Let us strive
to pay our children what we owe
them, a Christian training and some
education. The time has come and
we as r race have to- pay something
out Of our pockets if we expect our
children to be educated. Are you
reading the Globe? If not, why not?'
Little John H. Smith, Jr., will bring
it to your home. Mr.. Philip Matthews
departed this life last Wednesday
night. He died in full triumph Of
faith, being a member of the A. M. E
church. Sick list: Mrs. Kate Smith
Miss Mary Ruliford and Mr.. d. c
Stephens. Prof. G. w. Brooks and ]
H. Hurt were the guests of Rev. S. P
Gurley after attending service last
Sunday. Remember when you read
the Globe you are reading a paper of
our own. The race should be proud
of il.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
CHAS. COIN A. L. GOLDBERG
COhn and GOIdber6
LUM Il '
CHAS. COIN
Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. aa1 DomOnbreum st
and lO9tO 1873 Fifth Ave. Ssuth
Phone M. 1873 Nashville. Tenn.

pieced quilts and played checkers.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and daughter, ME-. and Mrs.
Bowman, Mr.. Orange Camtrel and
Mr.. Holder. Mrs. Florence HanGy,
who has been spending some months
with her sister, MRS. Oldham, has
returned to Nashville, where she and
husband will spend the rest Of the
winter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
SHARON NOTES.

On Tuesday night, January 2Sth,
a large crowd turned out to the
school house, where an interesting de-
bate was had On the following sub
ject: Resolved, That the Farmer Is
More Beneficial to Our Land and
Country Than the Manufacturer"
The debateHs were: Affirmative: Mr..
Kelley Rodgers and Rev. Tom Tan
sill; Negative: Mr.. Alex Rogers and
Mr.. Elton Pigue. Thine house elect
ed Prof. M. A. Dobbs as chairman.
The judges were Messrs. Steven
Brasfeld, Will Brasf1eld, Fenner
Clemmons, West Adams and Gilmore
Tansil, negative. Quite an interest
part. After careful consideration by
the judges, the decision was render
ed in favor of the afirmative-the
Farmer. The subject is expected to
be debated again in the near future.
Watch the Globe. Resolved, That
Fire Is More Destructive Than Wa
ter" will be had Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 18th, by Rev. Tom Tansil and
Mr.. Kelly Rodger, affirmative; and
Messrs. Alex Rodgers and George
Tansil, NEGATIVE. Quite an interest
ing time is expected. The follow
ing are on the sick list: Mrs. A.
Eunity, Mrs. Mamie and Mrs. Emer-
line Tansil, Miss Susie Hester. Mr..
Tansil Shull, who was shot several
days ago, is reported improving. Mr.
William Percie Tansil, when leaving
the debate Tuesday night, January
28th, happened with an accident BY
getting n Of his eyes hurt on the
wire fence. Same was not serious.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
PARIS

Mrs. Ada Porter entertained beau
tifully at her home On Risen street,
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5,
Mrs. Lizzie WarIeId, Of Fulton, KY,
was here Saturday on business. Mrs
G. P. Woodson, accompanied by her
husband, Rev. G. P. WOodson, is in
Nashville for surgical treatment,
Mrs. e. Prichette, husband and
daughter, spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting relatives and friends
Next Sunday at 8 p. m. at Quinn
Chapel a program and rally will be
by the League. Miss Lii
liam Fitch spent Sunday at Puryear,
Mrs. ]. S. Kelly is out agsfnn after
a brief illness. Mrs. Susan Crawford
is on the sick list. The pulpit a
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was occupied
by Rev. w. B. Webb.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Mary A. Garten Celebrates
Ninety-thFd Anniversary at
Son-in-LaW's Home.

Four generations, including herself,
her daughter, her granddaughter, and
her great grandson, were present yes
terday at the celebration of the ninety
third birthday OF Mrs. Mary A. Garten
In the home of her son-in-law, Francis
w. Clements, attorney for the Depart
ment of the Interior, at 1i60 irving
street. Mrs. Garten has been practically
lifelong resident of Washington, and
probably remembers more of the con-
temporaneous history o. the city than
any other person now living.
Although she has lived within seven
years of five score, Mrs. Garten has
not lost any of the interest In life and
ceived the congratulations of her
friends yesterday with as much inter-
est and pleasure as IL SHE were not
one of the oldest Inhabitants, and to-
day she was found doing neediework,
even though her eyes have been in
use for ninety three years.
Mrs. Garten has been married twice
and her children are we'll known in
Washington. Her eldest son, Col. Will
liam II. Crook. has been an attache
at the White House since the regime
Of President Lincoln. He Is the author
of several books dealing with famous
personages he has met at the White
House and of historical happenings he
has witnessed. The second son is DR..
Harrison Crook. the noted surgeon.
Mrs. Garten is in possession of all her
faculties still. and stated this morning
that she intended to enjoy life just as
long as IL was granted her, which. she
surmises, will be for some years yet.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
NEW YORK STOCKS
HAVE BETTER TONE
BUT ARE IRREGULAR
Belief That New Turkish Re-
gime Cannot Resume War
Creates Better Feeling.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-New York
stocks were Irregular today with the
leaders showing q recovery and the Est
divided between small gains and lossex
The London market was Irregular and
not materially changed on the BELIEF
among diplomats that the new Turkish
government win not be In position t.
continue the war. even IL II should 80
desire.
An onsciai denial that there 10 to be
any voluntary dissolution OF the. Steel
Corporation, has been issued.
Mercantile agencies state that wealth
er conditions and tariff talk have made
for more irresularfty IN trade reports
the past week, while financial feeling
ment proceeding from political condi-
tons In Europe
/ The Bank Of England expected to Sc
cure most Of the l.1eo.oeo pounds gold
due to arrive from Capt Town; Monday.
The subtressury gained 8. $4,000 from
the banks yesterday.
The weekly actual bank statement to-
day showed the following changes.
Surplus, mcreased. $3s1. 200; loans. In
creased. Sl3.s34sooo: specie. increased.
G,B0yQ80. leI3l3, increased. A46uNs oc-
posits. Increased, s. $4,000. circulation.
decreased, Slel. 900: cash surplus ~. -. .loQ
Directors OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company are scheduled to meet On
Monday. at which time IL Is expected
that action Will be taken on the dfvf-
dends. Opinions IN Wall street. with
reward to the rate. that will be de-
clared are somewhat mixed In sons
circles II Is believed that the rate viii
be Increased to per cent per ansum.
although the more conservative element
maintains that no change win be made.
at least until the, April meeting. No
doubt q great deal depends upon the
signing Of the new subvay contracts
which are now being discussed by the
public service commission and repre-
sentatives OF the Interboro and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company.
The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounces that II has asked for bids
on 1880 freight cars for an Its ltnes
between. New York and Chicago and
st. Louis The estimated cost thereof
IL 31s.0e8. 0O0 Nothing - said as 20
the manner OF payment therefor. but
this viii doubtless be thrcugh new
series Of equipment trust certineetsS
following the companys long estso-
The Atchison for December gross In
crease, IL S1.231.26e: operating ex-
penses decrease, $774.015. net operaf-
Ing revenue, increase, $441,25o ana
operating income. increase. $751;
The oBston and Maine railroad has
yold $10.000,000 one year ) per cent
Iotes 7te . syndicate headed By y. p.
MORAN q Co. 80 - 80 ffet $50
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
.M|LADY'S F|NERY
IS TARIFF TOPIC
Lace and.Embroidery Importers
Ask Reductions at Hearing
in House.

Milady's fnery again was the subject
of chickering's before the House Ways
and Means Committee today. Lace and
embroidery importers asked for tariff
reductions. Isaac Weingert, represent
ing importers In New York who do an
annual business Of $50, 600, 900, contended
that the Payne-Aldrich duties on laces
were excessive.
Charles Shoninger. Of New York.
wanted the Payne-Aldrich rates re-
tanned Max Wilmer. Of New York,
asked for reductions on table linens
The feature of the tariff hearing on
fax, hemp and jute was the testimony
of v. r. Blehdon, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Blehdon said he spoke in behalf of
the farmers In the fax growing section
OF the Dakotas and Minnesota. He
said. however. that these farmers had
told him that the committee was the
est set of fellows you ever saw;
that they won't listen to you;" that
they give you five or ten minutes and
shut you up. And that they want to
Mr.. Payne. the Republican farmer.
chairman Of the committee, is in with
EN- now"
Payne did not hear. and Congressman
Harrison repeated the remark to him.
Payne sat back in his chair and roared.
Inc WltIlcss tntH tndt ne na0
since found that this idea was untrue,
and paid tribute to the committee as
a body well chosen in the interest OF
the people. "Humph." calculated Con-
gressman Fordney, of Michigan, Repub-
lican, your fax will be we'll taken care
of now
Myron W. Robinson, of New York
city, president of the Crex Carpet Com
pany, and representing the American
of carpets, mattingp.
and rugs made of vegetable fiber, want
ed the present tariff maintained Oil
those products.
He explained that II was absolutely
necessary to retain the present tariff
Il the industry in this country was to
survive In its present state.
The difference In the cost of produc-
tion In the United States and abroad,
Robinson declared. necessltated a pro-
tective duty.
Foreign competition in the carpet in
dustry, he stated. was keen. and the
Payne law now served as a quarantine
measure against a flood of foreign pro-
duction.
Immediately after appearing before
the committee. Mr.. Robinson returned
to New York, having taken the o'clock
train
James A. Mari. of Bridgeport. Conn,
with factory also in Germany, wanted
the present duty of 80 per cent on co.,
ton laces retained.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
DISTRICT TO SELL
FISH At MARKET

Approximately $4,000 a year will be
added to the revenus Of the District
added to the revenues OF the District
In Water street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. over which the District
will assume active Jurisdiction March
Is, according to estimates of the Engi-
neer Department made public today.
The law requires that all fish and
oysters coming to the city by water be
landed at this wharf, which was leased
by the District March Is. 1908. to W. w.
Riley. with the privilege of renewal for
an additional five years on condition
that the wharf was kept in sanitary
condition. The claim was made by the
Commissioners that the lessee failed to
comply with the terms of the lease. and
he was ordered to vacate. Instead OF
doing so. he filed Injunction proceedings
against the Commissioners.
The suit was settled in favor of the
District. but In view OF the short time
intervening 1t was decided to permit
him to remain until the expiration of
the additional term. After March 10 the
market will be operated as municipal
institution under the direction Of Col.
w. c. Haskell, superintendent of
WelgntS ana measures
The Commissioners believe that the
revenue derived from rentals. wharfage
and dockage fees will justify the build
ing of modern sanitary structures for
use as a fish market and the repair Of
existing wharves so they can be used
by shippers who have no other wharf,
age facilities Included in their esti-
mate Is an item Of $500 for repairing
the present buildings. Plans will be pre-
pared later for a modern fish market.
provision for which will be included In
their estimates for the fiscal year be-
ginning July I, 1914.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
AND GAS
SHARES FEATURES
OF LOCAL TRADING
Exchange Transacts Large VOL
ume of Business-AnnuaI
Dinner to Be Held Tonight.

The Washington Stock Exchange
made up today for its lack of activity
yesterday. Washington Railway issues
formed the bulk Of the trading, but
there was a considerable volume Of
Washington Gas and Mergenthaler also.
The sales Of Railway issues consisted
Of 5000 Of the 4 per cent bonds at s4ls
and $500 at san; fifteen shares Of the
common stock at s6 and 126 shares Of
the preferred at from 81 to 90. Gas
went down to S4h. Small lots of rail-
way preferred sold at so%Q91; q shares
at a0it Is at Soil and IS shares. the last
sale, at 90 In the trading in Gas 1874
shares in all came out.
In Gergenthaler sixty-four shares
were sold, all at 21S. Union Trust stock
was again nthe market and thirty Live
shares sold at 137. A block OF sixty
two shares of National Caion Insurance
was sold at Z. There was some other
little trading In Gas. Capital Traction,
and Potomac Consolidated bonds.
All arrangements are ready for the
annual dinner of the Exchange tonight
at the Shoreham at 7:30 o'clock. The
affair promises to be a lively one.
Federal National Bank stock did not
look quite so good on the Exchange
today. Eight shares were obtained at
1854. and the stock was offered at 1885,
with no better bid than 13S.
Commercial National figures were kept
Up, and TO stock came out.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
St. Andrews's Men
To Honor Burns

The memory of Robert Burns will be
honored tonight at a banquet given
by the ST. Andrews Society OF Wash
ington at Rauscher's. The occasion is
the anniversary of the birth OF the
famous Scotch poet.
Andrew Carnegie and Ambas assador
James Bryce arc expected to be pres
ent and deliver addresses. A message
from King George will also be read
and speeches will be made by several
Congressman. Another feature of the
banquet will be Harry Lauder, jr.,
who will sing several of his fathers
songs in costume. Bagpipes will fur
nish the music and Scotch dishes and
bonnie heather" will give the finish
ing touch TO the celebration. r.
Toasts will be given to "The United
States" The President" King
George" and to Scotland"
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
WILSON TO
NAME COMMISSION
Taft's Nominations to Industrial
Board May Be Held Up by
Congress.

The fact that the Industrial commits
sion members named by President Taft
are unlikely to be confirmed, and that
Governor Wilson Is expected to name a
new commission, has developed here.
Governor Wilson will have a confer
ence tomorrow with prominent social
workers in which the industrial commits
sion will be discussed. The names OF
the social workers are not disclosed
here. Paul u. Kellogg. of the Survey,
Is said to be one of them.
They will urge Governor Wilson to
give the Industrial commission con-
sideration. and TO appoint. IL he has
the opportunity. men and women who
have been prominently concerned In
studies of social and industrial condi-
tions.
The conference promises to be i'm
portant as indicating the policy OF Gov
ernor Wilson on social and humanitar-
ian matters of administration and leg
islation.
Some of the friends of the governor
are advising him that II will not do to
let the Bull Moose party get all the
credit for taking an advanced stand on
these things. and that the Democratic
party should also take an advanced po-
sition.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
ALLEGED MASHER
FORFE|TS HIS BOND
Man Arrested on Girls Com
pIaint Fails to Appear at
/ Hearing.

Henry SydEor colored porter. en-
ployed in a Fourteenth street busine IS
house. arrested on a charge preferred
against him by Miss Katherine Nc
Carthy. of .3Ul5 Bennings road, who
declares he followed her from Four
teenth street and New York avenue to
her home, did not appear at the trial
in the police COURT today. threby for
feiting s. collateral, which he deposit
ed 70 gain his liberty.
Accompanied b. several friends and
relatives, Miss Mccarthy appeared at
court ready to testify against the al
legged misconduct of the colored man
Whether Assistant Corporation Counsel
Williams, prosecutor in the District
branch OF the court, will issue an al
tachment for the re-arrest of Sydnor
hinges on a conference TO be held be-
tween the prosecutor and witness fo-
the complainant later IN the day If
Mr.. Williams determines Lnat in his
opinion, the forfeit OF 81 is too slight
a penalty in the case. he will in all
probability order a re-arrest IN the
case.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Charleston Entries
For Mondays Races

First race-Two-year-olds purse. 800:
one-auarter mile Carbureter. IL;
q Preserver.. I1s; Ave. IL; Ida Cook.
l12; Bulgar. IL; Please Welfes. IL;
oEdna Laska, liz; bJohn Hatcher. us;
Gordon. lis: Bulgarian, 1l5; Scarsdale.
lis: Sonny Boy, lis.
Second race-Three-year-olds and up;
purse 500: selling; FIVE and q half fur
longs. Pretty Molly, 50: Chiffon King.
So: sElma, IS: svenets Strome. 1o2: Sar-
gent Kirk, 1o2: Eaton, 105.% Berkeley,
los; Camel. 100; Bodkin, ia
Third race-Three-year-olds and up:
purse. 500; selling: five and one-half
furlongs- Matte L.. s.: Rockbar. 81:
Sister. 90: Malitine, Io4: sDance Away,
104; Blanche Frances. 1o4: Glenn Beach
ey. 1os; Indicision. los. Argonaut. 51@.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds and up;
purse, SOC; one mile. Jawbone. los. T.
N. Green. los: Husky Lad. 1oe; Lochiei,
1os: Caush Hill. IN, Merry Lad ils.r
purse, 500; selling; seven furlongs:
Koseberg W. 93;. sDipper. s9: Winiffed
D.. los: sColonel Cook. 10s. Chemuipo.
116: Font. no: Lord Elam. NJ: Henry
Hutchinson. 112: Towton Field. 1l3; Billy
Vanderveer, 1l3: Russu, L.
Sixth race-Four-year-olds and up
ward: purse. 500; selling; ore and one
sixteenth miles. sPliant, 90: Floral DAY:
Haldeman. l05; Irish Kid. lo5.
A, Comstock entry.
B, Tennessee stable entry.
Apprentice allowance of hve pounds
claimed
Weather fine. track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Commends Wireless
Man for Services

Because OF his fine services in hand
ling without mutilation Government
wireless messages received on board the
Wheeling during the first ten days OF
October. when the situation in Santo
Domingo was very grave, a letter of
formal Communication has been sent
George II. .NichoIsan. by Rear Admiral
Andrews, chief OF the Bureau OF Nav
igation.
Attention was called to Nicholson =
services by Consul W. W. Russell. sta
toned at Santo Domingo. who address,
ed n letter to the Secretary of STATE,
In which, after remar6lns that the mes
sages were handled. with very few
faults, Is stated: g......
Fora large art OF the period cover
ed By these services, Nicholson was Z
ar, Informed by the commanding off,
Ger OF the United States ship Wheeling,
quite alone as a radio operator on the
ship, and was on duty often as much
as twenty hours n day. and frequently
engaged in the active work Of trans
mission and reception CT messages for
almost the entire time.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
SUFFRAG|STS WIN
IN CONTEST OVER
REVIEWING STANDS
Senate Committee Votes Citi-
zens' Body Must Arrange
Matter or Submit to "Rider."
CONTINUED from First Page1

CONTINUED from First Page)
that reception plans for inaugural week
are dead ana buried. The House will
take no steps to obtain the use of the
Capitol, in face of the Senate Demo-
Gratis opposition.
Seek Wilson'S Attitude.
II do not see the slightest possibility
o: having an inaugural reception in the
Capitol declared Congressman Sher-
ley today. The House Appropriations
Committee was agreeable to providing
for such reception If Mr.. Wilson de-
sired ii, but as the Senate Democrats
voted unfavorably on the plan there is
no disposition in the House to press the
subject. Nobody is anxious to try to
stage the reception in the face OF the
Senatorial opposition Congress, i be-
fieve. was willing to acquiesce If Gov
ernor wilson's wishes, bu- the Congres s.
men had no personal wishes in the mat
ter"
Efforts are being made today to ascer-
tain the governors position on the social
side of the Inauguration, now that the
f.all AID reception plans have gone by
the board.
The inaugural committee is agreeable
TO any plan. In fact. today there Is
little disposition among committee lead
ers to discuss any subject but the en-
larged plans for the fireworks. illumi-
nation. parade and decorations. The
committee is determined to make it's
showing the best ever.
Great Fireworks Display.
The citizens' inaugural committee has
arranged definitely many points of the
parade, fireworks. illumination, and dec
grafton. which make il certain that. as
far as these features are concerned, the
coming Inauguration will be the best in
history.
Chairman Harper. of the civic organ
izations. has called a meeting for Tues
day night to discuss parade matters.
DR.. E. Lester Jones, of Orange county,
Va, has been placed in charge of ar
ranging for contingent of relocated
United Hunts OF America.
The fireworks display, enlarged by an
extra appropriation after the ball was
eliminated. will include, besides the Will
son and Farshall bombs. the following
pieces: 1,5c0 rocket bombs, LOO colored
lights. 500 batteries, a salute from 101
ste-l mortars, 1900 candles, 500 bombs,
fifty '.aeroplanes,s 900 geysers, 100 mines.
500 flashes, 100 tourbillions, 200 aerolites.
u special American flag bomb, a set
niece transformation and a, Good
Night piece, with six-foot block letters.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
ENDORSES
BRANDEGEE'S BILL
Sees End of Deadlock in Water
Power Development, and
Triumph of Conservation.

The long deadlock in water power
development seems likely to be broken"
says Clifford Pinchot. president of the
National Conservation Association, in
statement issued today. The prin-
ciple that power companies must COM
pensate the public for what they get is
winning recognition
Mr.. Pinchot indorses the Brandegee
bill to authorize the Connecticut river
company to relocate and construct a
dam across the Connecticut river above
the village of Windsor Locks Conn,
as a model of its kind 1t provides for
financial publicity and absolutely in
sures that returns shall be based solely
on bona fide investment of stock. 1t
also provides for compensation to the
Government for grant of Government
property. he says.