davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
CtD Items.

Mr. Chas M. Vowel and Tom
Buchanan of Fayetteville spent the
weekend in the city the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. E. Yowell.
Mr. S. A. Bishop of Fayetteville
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.
c. Yowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Davies
and son were in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Black
Mr. Chas. Esrkin Taylor, a promi-
nent man of Louisville, KY, was in
the city Sunday as guest of w. M.
Hargrave and friends.
Mrs. Maria c. Kenney who has
been quite i'll at her residence on
18th avenue, North for several weeks
is now able to be out
Mrs. Emma Vowel Childress
formerly of this city, now of Gin,
cinnati, Ohio, arrived in the city
Sunday night to spend the summer
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, from Cocoa,
Fla, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Robinson, of 1882 Haw-
kins street.
Rev. w. T. Franklin arrived in
the city Sunday and will remain un-
til the meeting of the National Bap-
fist Convention in September
Mrs. Geo. Martin and daughter
Portia, of Birmingham, Ala, are here
visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Nc.
Gavock
Miss A. M. Freeman is visiting her
aunt in Augusta, Ga. On her return
she will visit friends in Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
Miss AWE Ray Williams left Sun
day night to visit her brothers IN
Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Keys, one of the
employees of the A. M. E. Publishing
House, is improving very slowly.
Messrs. John and Ed. Hall spent
Sunday in Stevenson, Ala, visiting
el9tives
Mrs. Ella Williams, of Milwaukee,
is the guest of Mrs. Porter Johnson
on Jefferson street
Mrs ABEL sykes, or Morena street
is visiting friends in Murfreesboro
Mrs Annie Frazier nd Mrs j. D
D. Fennelle, Of Allensville, KY, were
the guests of Mrs. Sol Lewis for 9
few days last week They were ac
companied on their return trip by
Miss Emma Lee Lewis.
Rev. d. A. Walker, of Mt. Sterl
ing, KY, presiding elder OF Cleveland
Ohio, District, has been in the city
for several days attending the Con
vocation at Capers Chapel.
Mrs orena C Taylor of Cincinnati
Ohio, spent Sunday in the city el
route home from Sumter, S. c.
Mr. VIM. Tennor and Miss Nelli
Rucker were quietly married last FIR
day evening at the home of Mr. an
Mrs Waymon Box.
Mesdames Margaret and Matti
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
soMERsvilLE NoTEs.

DR.. W. ]. Rogers of Jackson de-
livered a pleasing sermon Sunday
night at the C. NJ. e. Church, Nor
ris Chapel. A large congregation
was present. A large congregation
been newly papered and painted and
is still doing good work among our
people. Miss Maud Mosby and sis
ter of Jackson are visiting relatives
here this week Will Crawford a
young farmer was shot and killed
Sunday night while sitting in his
home, two miles of the place San
dy Rivers, young neighbor of Craw.
fords has been arrested and charged
with the crime. The big picnic
and excursion from Memphis out
here last week was carried out
nicely No one hurt or arrested.
are This speaks well for
our people. Don't forget to call
at John C. Robinsons Barber shop
Tor the Globe every Saturday The
leading colored people of Somerville
we're given a rare treat last Friday
by one of Fayette County's citizens
and most progressive farmers. Mr.
Mack Johnson and son, "A T. John
son. Mr. Johnson according to his
custom gave his annual free picnic
and barbecue on his farm five miles
west of Oakland. 1t was indeed g
feast in the Wilderness" and the
most elaborate preparation were
made to feed and make merry the
great multitude OF people. Mr.
Johnson's vehicles even met tnt
trains and gave free conveyance tt
/ his free barbecue where vast crowC
was supplied with everything gooC
to eat, the soul could wish. Ant
visiting friends from Memphis anC
other towns were conveyed back t
the station. We should not wonde
at Mr.. Johnsons generosity since h
is the possessor of about eight hun
dred acres of the finest land IN thil
section and in addition his sons
own large farms
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
THIRD WARD VOTERS MEET AT
SCOVEL s. Rect CHURCH.

Tuesday night a large number of
the voters of the Third Ward assem-
bled at Scovel Street A. NJ. E.
Church for the purpose of perfecting
an organization At a previous meet
ing a committee had been appointed
to draft ways and means, but when
the committee was asked to report
they were not ready to submit the
same.
The chairman stated that the rea
son that the committee had not tax
en- any action was because they deem
ed it best to allow the body to ado
other men from other sections of tn,
Ward. This was done Tuesday nigh
and a second meeting was called fo
Friday night, August l, at whicl
time the permanent organization will
be perfected.
Quite little discussion aros
Tuesday night over the bounds o
the organization Some are of tn
opinion that the Third Ward shout
organize to take in the whole city
but the majority were of the opinio
that the Ward should confine its OF
erations within its bounds. This ma
ter was definitely settled by the con
mittee at their meeting last Thursda
and their finds will be presented
the general body tonight at the NEE
ing to be held at Scovel Street
M. e. Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

clark, Masters Eugene and Marion
Clark, of Fayetteville, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of Hell
man street, last week.
Miss Lucille Jordan left the city
aturday night for Battle Creek,
Mich, to spend the remaindre of the
summer, Returning home she will
stop in Chicago and st. Louis.
Miss Laura P. Allen of Fogg
street who has been teaching in
Birmingham, Ala, is home again.
Mr.. ]. P. Porter of 1905 Scovel
street is i'll.
Mrs. Thos Lusk and Miss Han
nah Webster made trip to Louis
vile, KY, last week on their re-
turn home they stopped in Gallatin
to visit friends.
Miss Mariea COTE Coombs left the
City Sunday morning, July goth fol
Birmingham, Ala, where she will
be the guest of Miss Bradford an(
friends.
Miss Maud Maize Sublette lef
Nashville "Wednesday for visit tt
their brother Mr.. Walter N. Sub
llette of 1852 Rhodes avenue, Chi
cago, III.
Mr.. Jesse Sublette is also spend
ing the summer with relatives II
Chicago.
Miss JuliI A. Lindsey of Mul
freesboro, Tennessee is the guest O
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Sublette G
Chicago
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918.
Mr.. Napier's Resignation.

Mr. Napier's Resignation.
When the news flashed over the
country that the Hon. ]. c. Napier
had resigned as the Register of the
United States Treasury and that this
action was taken because an order
was issued that the white and colored
clerks be segregated, no one who
knows MI Napier well was surprised.
Mr. Napier is a polished gentleman;
he is modest and is truly meek
man, but his meekness and his modes
ty do not weaken his courage When
he is convinced that a thing is wrong
he will stand out against it, let come
what will or may
This case may be considered the
test of the present administration on
the Negro question 1t will determine
whether Wilson or VardamaD will be
president.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
BRIDGEPORT (ALA) NOTES.

Mr. Frosty Brown whose former
ONE is in Bridgeport but now Chi
cago was a visitor among old friends
here last week. He left for Mont
eagle to spend a few days with his
brother before returning to Chicago
Mrs. Gertrude Hill from Brunswick
Ga, was visiting relatives and friends
last week. Mr.. William Saden-
white and wife are visiting his sis
ter Mrs w. A. Daniels for a few
days. Mrs Liddie Davis and son
Bruce of Hooker, Ca, visited her
aunt, Mrs. D. G. Hill here Sunday
and Saturday. Mrs. Rafe Cox of
Chattanooga visited her aunt, Mrs.
| Geo. Gillian Sunday. Our ball team
went to Sewanee for two games last
week They wone one and lost
one. One of our best pitchers, Mr.
Ed Thompson had the misfortune
sprain his thumb. Mr. Robt Elliott
is managing our ball club with cudit
Mr.. Sam Mays is in Chattanooga al
this writing having the time of his
life. The young, people enjoyed ;
hay ride one night last week. AL
report a good time. Mr. Charlie
Gillian has been very sick, but il
much better at this writing. Severa
of our young ladies visited Soutl
Pittsburg Saturday. All reported
good time. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coco
win are building a new residenc,
and it will be very pretty when con
: pleted Rev. Pope of Chattanoog
, preached an excellent sermon fol-
! us Sunday. Come again Rev. Pop
you are always welcome. Mr. job
, Rudder of Stevenson spent Sunda
. in Bridgeport among knfolks an,
=. friends Mr. Zema Blackman ha
/. been indisposed on account of
Y sprained ankle for two weeks BIT
o is able to be on the Job again. w
: learned with regret of the seriou
/. illness of Mr. James Collins of Ste
enson. We hope for him a speed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
BISHOP TYREE AT ST. JOHN A.
N. E. CHURCH.

Bishop Evans Tyree preached at st.
John A. NJ E. Church Sunday morn
ing. As is usually the case a large
crowd greeted the distinguished
Bishop and they were well paid for
Their visit
Bishop Tyree preached a strong
practical sermon as he always does
and being a natural born orator and
of scholarly attachments, the sermon
on Sunday morning was delivered
with that grace that is only possible
for the polished minister to deliver a
sermon, and yet all the discourse was
of such as to be understood by every
one present, and appreciated by them
Bishop Tyree always feeds the mind
Of his hearers and the soul as wlel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
SS,9B7.OO RAISED FOR MISSION.
Continued from Page ~

(COnunueQ from rage L.
and convinced all Of the hearers Of
the deep earnestnrss hat should be
the controlling Split In every one
who attempts to DO missionary work.
He reviewed Lle p',,'ess mad y
the various missionary societies Of
the world, and pictured Bishop c. H.
Phillips, who is the Bishop of the
Fifth Episcopal District, as true
missionary. He showed now he had
pushed the work in the far west and
showed how ne had made sacri-
flee in life and how Mrs. Phillips had
abored with him until she contracted
colds from which she never recover
ed. This was a touching incident in
the course of his remarks, and those
who knew Mrs. Phillips remembered
the earnestness with which she went
about the Christian work were moved
to tears on this occasion, and the
venerable bishop himself was touched
by the eloquent remarks of DR..
Brown
Kentucky was in evidence in the
meeting Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. An excursion train from
Louisville brought a large crowd to
the city and among them were hun
dreds who came to the Convocation.
They were here and they let it be
known that they were from Kentucky
During the week there were sew
eral papers read, touching on the
/ of giV mr. q.
ton. Prominent among these was a
review by Rev. Thompson, of Carlyle,
Ky, whose paper showed that he has
made a careful search of the late
census reports.
The trolly ride Saturday that was
given by the Street Car Railway
complimentary to the delegates, WIS
an enjoyable affair and attracted
much attention throughout the city.
The delegates were very favorably
impressed with the courtesies shown
them by the railroad company and
were loud in their praises.
During the closing hours of the SEES
sion tho Conference adonted resOlu-
tons over tho death of Mrs. Phillips
! ana IDankeV luP pItSluluS tlucl, Pdo
tor and members of Capers Chapel
for their courtesies; also his honor
Gov. B. w. Hooper, for his encourag
ing words and to the Board of Trade
for their liberality in helping tC
make the meeting a success.
On Woman'S Night, DR. G. w. Hub
bard, Dean of Meharry Medical Col
lege; Mr. |. L. Moore and Hon. A
N. Johnson. representing the Board
of Trade; Dr.. J. A. Kumler and Miss
Mamie E. Braden. of Walden Uni
versity. were speakers, also Prof. ]
NJ Bell, principal of the Erwin, KY.
High School
This meeting was one of the mos
interesting OF the whole conference
and the talks by the women showed
that they ere alive to the missionar!
spirit and that they may be counted
upon to do their full part in foster
ing the C. M. E. church. The meet
ing closed Sunday night and by Mon
day morning most all of the delegates
had departed for their several homes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MISSISSIPPI MERCHANTS SOP
HERE

Mr. c. S. Farley, a prominent mer-
chant of Moss Point, Msis. was in
the city this week. Mr.. Farley SAs
returning form New York, where he
he'd been on business. While in the
city, he was the guest of Mr. A. n.
Johnson, Nashville's progressiveness
was particularly attractive and the
parks received the highest com
mendation by this distinguished mer-
chant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
JOHNsoN-HOLLAND
WEDDING

Special to the Globe.
San Antonio, Tex-Another foot
ball star has been the victim of cupid
darts. A beautiful romance of court
ship and marriage has come to pass.
The scene was Bennett Field, Fisk
University campus. 1t was during
the fiercest contest waged between
Fisk University and Meharry Med
ical College football teams that
beautiful girl saw and admired a
gridiron star which love and admi
ration were promptly returned. So
the elimination of this love at first
sight" ended in this the Alamo city,
better known as the Cradle of Tex
as Liberty, when Mr. Lorenzo E.
Johnson of Nashville, Tenn, and
Miss Willie Helen Holland were
united in holy wedlock. The cere-
mony took place Wednesday even
ing, July 23rd at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mitchell, who reside on
Dawson street The only atten-
dants were Miss Nettie Hancox of
Austin, Texas, the maid of honor,
and Dr. John G. Selby, of this city,
the best man. The contracting par
ties are popular in their respective
cities and states, coming as they do
from prominent families The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Mitchell, Mr.. Mitchell having
served as a letter carrier in this city
for the past thirty-tve years. Aside
from this, he has been at the head
of the secret orders in Texas for q
quarter of a century. The family
formerly lived at Austin, Tex The
groom, Mr.. Lorenzo E. Johnson, is
the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Johnson of Nashville. His father
has the distinction easily of being
one of the leading undertakers in
of the United States, conducting an
elaborate and successful establish
ment in Nashville. He is promi-
nent in business circles, being identi-
fled with practically every interest
in Nashville that his people are
identified with. Although a native
Albanian, he is a Tennessean by
adoption and absorption. The we'd
ding was a home affair, but one OF
the most beautiful that has been
solemnized in this historic city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa'
ther Brown, the rector OF the St
Philips Episcopal Church. Only
the most intimate friends being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
I left the city on a night train over
the Southern Pacific by way Of
Houston and New Orleans, Wednes
day night They will be at home
July Both at 41O Cedar street, Nash
/ vile, Tenn, where the groom is t
remain and it is siad in short while
will embark in business in another
I, state
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo e. johnson
u arrived in Nashville Saturday even
ing, the 26th from New Orleans
They came in a drawing room espe
cially secured for them from New
L Orleans. Notwithstanding the an
e nouncements cards sent from Sar
/ Antonio that they would not be "a
y home until the Both, their man,
y friends in this city, where they bot
both so we'll known, the bride bein
= former student of Fisk Universit
and the groom a former student G
Meharry Medical College, began t
ar call Immediately upon their arriva
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, the fl
on Their and mother of the groom ar
planning an "at home" in which a
their friends and acquaintance ar
n to Participate, but It was not give
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

recovery. Mr.. VIM. Hatchett also
Mr. VIII Smith has been on the sick
list, but are able to be out again.
Crops are in very good condition,
but it continues to stay warm all
though we are having some rain oc-
casionally. Our school opens next
Monday iwth Miss Pearl Hurst OF
Iullahoma as our teacher.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing or reputation Of any person, firm or cor
poration which may appear in the columns Of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE viii be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT
SeRd correspondence for publication so as to
reach the office Monday No matter intended for
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, net neees-
hith
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
THE DEATH OF A. J. COCHRAN.

kilograms and specials were re-
ceived in the city by friends Julv
22nd announcing the death of A. ].
Cochran of st, Paul, MINI. He was
a former student of Meharry Medical
College of the Dental departemnt,
Glass of 1914. His native home is
Savannah Ga. He has left us why
should we mourn. Although It gives
us many pains, but there is one
great consolation, Our loss is heav-
ems gain
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Our cantaloupes are unusually sweet,
but we would rather have more OF
the fruit and less of the flavor since
they are to play such an important
part in our daily provision
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

out Monday Of this week Just, when
1t would be given. 1t was stated.
however, it would be given at the
Majectic Theatre, which is owned
by the groom's father and which is
centrally located.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

DR.. PUsEVs SITTER DEAD.
News was received from DR.. G.
u. Pussy, of Panama. stating the
death of his sister who died sud
denly before his arrival. DR. Pussy
will have the sympathy of his many
friends here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

There is a great stir in New York
over the appropriation for the Eman-
cipation Celebration. No such trou-
BILE in Tennessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Jack Johnson is causing lot Of
trouble; the Australian government
sees fit to chastise the Vice President
in behalf of the Black Champion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

If you have not paid your poll taxes
it will not matter whose side you
are on in the coming election.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
WATERFOWL, Tenn. July, 22nd, 1918
r. r. Box 40


Dr. j, c. Johnson
certainly, have given your Lung Vita a fair
trialandcan truthfully say that it is surely good
for Consumption and Asthma. took deem
cold ten years ago began coughing and splitting
up blood. | saw your Advertisement in the
Nashville Globe and told my wife was eoipe
to try 1t. | have used four bottles, the result
is that the cough and pain in my lung have
entirely ceased. feel like different man
You may use my name as testimonial + shall
tell others who suffer, that your medicine does
all that is claimed for it. will always keen q
bottle in the house May the Lord bless Won
and your wonderful medicine. Nav your he
be spared long time that you may helm tho
suffering. thank you for your kindness while
| took your treatment
Your
Thomas j. Paris
thirty day treatment by Parcel Post or ex-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
TRAVELLERS REST

A First Class stepping piaee for Regular
and TRANSIENT ReOmers
Nav Furniture in every room. Hifh elevation
Easy Of access. Bsth and every CONVENIENCE
OLLIE EWING, Prop,
s,a Csn;,ol souars NASHVILLE. TENN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Thirty day treatment by Parcel Post or ex-
l6l Fourth Ave. N. Nashville. Tenn. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

of salt and common vinegar; rub the brass with the mixture and leave for ten minutes. Then clean in the usual way.
 Even when there is cream in the coffee, the stains can be removed from the most delicate silk or woolen fabric by brushing the spots with pure g1p- cerine and rinsing in 1ukewarm water.
 Scissors are indispensable in the preparation of vegetables. You can trim the brown edges off lettuce or cut up vegetables for salad, and for mincing parsley they are more satis- factory than a, knife.
 When preserving, sprinkle some ashes on the stove lid beneath the ket- tie of boiling fruit. This prevents standing over the stove to stir the fruit. It will not burn or stick if this method is followed.
 When whipping cream, cover the bowl with a piece of paper with a slit in the top the shape of a maltese cross. Insert the egg beater into the slit, and the cream may be whipped without danger of spattering.
 Paper is a, friend to the housewife. She can use it when preparing a chicken or fish. Put a piece of paper on the kitchen table, cut the fowl up and when finished roll up paper and mess and put it all in the fire. Your table is clean and fresh, needing no scrubbing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If table silver is placed in hot soap suds immediately after being used and dried with a soft cloth, much of the work of polishing will be saved.
 Rubber bands are inexpensive and are of great use in preparing lunches to fasten the waxed paper around sandwiches, cakes, fruit. etc.
 The combination of potatoes with other vegetables to form a salad of fers infinite variety and a chance to utilize small amounts of vegetables. A safe laxative for children is two soaked figs that have remained in a little water overnight. These are eaten in the morning before breakfast.
 When baking the scissors are useful a. snip and the biscuit dough is quick Iy apoprtioned; a quick cut and the drop cooky falls into place on the baking tin.
 Nothing will clean and sweeten a sink better than a strong solution of washing soda, and the refrigerator 1 likewise should frequently be washed with this.
 If you are arranging short-stemmed 1 flowers, throw into the, water a mum Der of ordinary bottle corks. These will buoy up the flowers, keeping them 1 in position.
 To clean brass that has been ex- posed to the weather, make a paste