davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executive Of
the Estate of ]. Thomas Turner, de-
ceased, all parties having lawful
claims against the Estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me.
duly proven and sworn to, within the
time prescribed by law, or forever be
barred.
Persons or Societies indebted to the
Estate, please call and make pay
ments to me.
The following Societies will please
take notice and pay the Endowment
due the Estate of j. Thomas Turner
when due, to the Administrator Cen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

entertainment Saturday night and it
was quite successful. Rev. M. A. Hal
liburton was here Sunday. Hev. S.
w. Stewart preached his fourth SER
mon Sunday, and Rev. j. A. Cheat
ham preached a wonderful sermon
Sunday night at Foggeys Chapel.
Mrs. Amanda Anderson made a beau.
tiful address to the A. e. l.. Sunday
evening. Mrs. Octavie Webster has
gone to Carriers Creek to see her SICK
sister. Mr.. Lindsey Copeland went t
Williamsport Saturday. We are NOV
ing on nicely in our church work. W.
are busy making ready for our Easte,
exercises and rally combined.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
PIKEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Lue Bennett of Soddy was
called to the bedside of her son, Hen
ry Pankey, who is steadily improving.
Mrs. Reatha Bennett has been on the
sick list for the past week but is up
and going this week. Mr. Charlie
Springs who has been i'll with rheu-
matism is able to be out this week.
Miss Mary Cummings left Pikeville
Friday morning for an extended trip
to Colorado. We all wish her much
happiness and success in her trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
ART CLUB.

The Carnation Art Club met at the
residence of Mrs. James Scruggs Tues
day evening, February %. The house
was beautifully decorated with pink
carnations and ferns throughout the
and dining-room. The meet
ing was opened with an instrumental
solo, Meditation" by Mrs. Russell;
a beautiful program was rendered,
Mrs. Chas. Cotton sang sweetly All
That | Ask of You Is Love-" with
Mrs. T. Clay Moore at the piano; an
instrumental solo by Mrs. Bentley; a
recitation by Mrs. T. A. Frierson;
paper by Mrs. Stephenson, subject,
Helping Boys to be Good Citizens"
After the business was transacted the
guests were called upon, each making
inspiring addresses. Miss M. j
Wright and Miss Fife responded with
instrumental solos. Mrs. Wilson, o.
East Nashville, was added to the
club. The club guests were Mesdame'
F. A. Stewart, R. P. Moore, Wilson, T
C. Moore, Battle, McCauley, Misses
Chambers, Scruggs, Bdwina Smith
Ella Hendry, Fite and Mrs. Gray. A
an appropriate hour the ladies wer'
invited to the dining-room and serve'
a beautiful salad course with choco
late and a delicious i%ce-course of in
dividual cakes decorated with tn
club monogram and brick crear
which carried 'out the color scheme
The hostess was extended a vote 9
thanks by the ladies and the club &C
journed to meet with Mrs. James Sin
mons, Tuesday, March the 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
IAME. AIicE oR an

When you enter a business house
run by the opposite race, your first
name name. very harshly spoken, is
what you hear-if that. The colored
people in North Nashville are very
anxious for business places to be
opened that they may gladly patron
ize and be treated c~ourteously.
Why not open a grocery, meas
market o drug store in the %storehouse
just built on the corner of Eighteenth
avenue, North, and Thompson street?
Completely fitted with electric lights.
l have also for rent a neat three-room
cottage. See me at one for informa-
ton. ]. H. KELLY, Jr.
1882 Holman street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
A New Departure.

Mr.. Edward Mclean, the son OF
John R. Mclean, the millionaire news
paper publisher, has adopted a Negro
boy into his family to be reared with
his boy. He states that his reason
for so doing is that his son will not
be snobbish and that the colored
child, when grown to youthhood, will
make a suitable valet for his son.
The two are TO be reared in luxury,
and will both, we suppose, be edu-
Gated. They will study the same
books and will learn that a man is
a man. When they reach the age Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

Prof. Frederick Starr, of the de-
partment of the anthropology of the
University of Chicago, told his class
the other day that in the future the
human race would not need hair.
teeth and little toes. When that
time comes there are some millions
Of men in this great country of our,
who will be relieved of a great burden
on the first proposition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

tennial Lodge No. 6; Damon Lodge
No. 2, K. of p; Hellotrope Court No.
Is; Nashville Globe Temple No. SS9;
Mosaic Templars Of America; United
Sons and Daughters of Abraham; st.
Albom Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. Ma
sons, Memphis, Tenn; Yorkshire
Lodge No. 1872, G. U. o. of Odd Eel
lows, Memphis, Tenn; Stock Com.
panies which the deceased holds
shares; Clarion Publishing Company
of Nashville, Tenn.
p F. HILL, Administrator.
4l3 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
2S7-14-21.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
To H UBLIC

ANY erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation Of any person, hrm or cor
p%oration. which may appear in the columns OF the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT
Send correspondence for publication 80. as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended for
can appear in that number, as Thursday is press
day.
All news sent us for publication must be written
only on one side Of the paper, and should be accom-
panied by the name of the contributor, not neces,
sarilly for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith. :
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

The New York Age in the issue of
the Doth pointedly calls attention
to the neglected heroes of the Negro
race. Matthew Henson suffered with
and succored Capt. Peary on his
North Pole dash. The nation has
honored Peary and made his comfort
secure for life. But nothing has been
done for Henson. He must shuttle as
best he can. The Negro press would
do well to pay more attention to these
matters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
Our Retail Merchants.

It is not generally known to what
extent Negroes are engaged in mer-
camille business in this city. Nor is
it observed how many are entering
on a small scale. A most encouraging
sign, too, is that these concerns are
prosperous. Especially is this true
Of our grocerymen. There are more
Negroes engaged in this line of busl-
ness now than there ever was, and
the failures are fewer. This is as It
should be. Nashville is growing in
population, which means that busi-
ness is increasing. People flock to
cities on account of its prosperity.
TRUE, the irresponsible make up their
quota. but the thrifty and industrious
are always in the majority. One kind
of business creates others, and the
Negro population of the city W II
to themselves to keep pace with the
times.
This increase in commercial activl
ty among the Negro population
should receive a hearty response from
all Negroes, and especially those whC
have been the most fortunate. There
should be cooperation among all lead
ers. More than is apparent. Thi'
cooperation should be real. 1t should
be so pronounced that no correspon
dent could have the least pretext TO
writing to papers in other cities tina
the leaders do not heartily supper
these enterprises. If such co-opera
tion can be had the business enter
prises we have will prosper and otf
ers of all kinds will be establishe
and will enjoy a like prosperity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
Visiting Home.

Mrs. G. W. Washington of Boston,
Mass, formerly Miss Lena Smith OF
this city is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Sara Harding, GOA Main treet. Mrs.
Washington will be in the city until
June 1st. En- route home she will
visit friends in the following cities:
st. Louis, Mo-, Springfield, ILL.,, and
New York City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
A Benefit For The Phyllis wheatley

Mrs. Mary E. Williams, a member
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will
give an early Spring Festival at the
Odd Fellows Auditorium, Wednesday
night, March 5, 1918 to assist in TAX
ing up one of the notes held on the
home. Help out ibis good cause.
Buy a ticket whether you attend or
not. Refreshments will be served.
Admission tickets are Is cents. Every
body come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28


son and Gentry O'neal visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Duncan recently. Mrs.
Frank Dryden and little son, F. M.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Curlee.
Mr.. Ross Dryden, who has been indis-
posed is able to be visiting his friend
again. He was the guest of Miss FL
la Duncan and Callie Mai Hightower
and also Messrs. s.. G. and V. G. Gen
try recently. The G. P. members and
friends are preparing for the Elk Riv'
er Presbytery which will be held with
Cedar Grove congregation March 9Th,
7th. Sth and 9th. Mrs. j. G. High
tower and daughter, C. M. spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs, ]. M. Dun
can. Mesdames Sweeny and Ruckei
were the guests of Mrs. Holt Wednes
day. Little Miss Vertes Duncan is OF
/ the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

George w. Gore, Jr., the hustlfng
Globe boy, has been confined to his
room for several days. He is round
ing to now, and will Don be on the
warpath again.
The boys contest will not be start
ed until George is able to enter the
race. AS soon as the little hero is in
line the battle of the boys will be on.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

Entered as seco1d-class matter January IS, 1906.
at the post-ofice at Nashville, Tennessee, under
the Act Of Congress Of March 8, 1873.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

No notice taken Of anonymous contributions.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
ROOT AND HAND ON THE SUFFRACETTES

ENAr0R ROOTS argument against the uffragettes that n
politics there struggle strife contention bitterness, heart
- burning. excitement. agitation everything which adverse TO
character would effective it
had time when it costs trouble and strife to
keep ballot than IL would grant it, More
it is 10 be questioned whether there hearburnng in
politics than society where admittedly have right to
and rebel as well A. to reign and rule.
But the chief interest in the Senator's statement is the point
which the of woman is estimated lilo
viii that the true the family, the
throne the household like has just been presented in
from the diary of Abdul 1Iamd published in Berlin
The deroncd Sultan hooking at Western civilization asks
Which the sacrificing and the beautiful the Oriental
the European" II question to But
the content to base all her merits
sacrifice and beauty She demands At least right to have vote
the subject.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
IF Your Voice Is Tired, Why
Not Let Your Eyebrows Talk?

rainbow OF peace for the eyebrow
partakes OF a general upward movement
from Joyous excitement and a down.
ward movement in grief. An eyebrow
which is straight down 30 as to over
shadow the eye produces a gloomy ap-
pearance.
Eyebrows slanting obliaueIy In a
downward line from the nose lopIct
Increasing stares OF anxiety. In mo
ments OF ecstasy the eyebrows are
raised. while concentrated attention
draws them together over tho bridge
OF the nose, The most wonderful nor.
trayal OF subtle attention and keen
hearing can be seen in the portrait OF
Mona Lisa. More than any other mic
ture this famous masterpiece can give
you an idea Of what eyebrows can saw"
And II even you happen to be sitting
or dark veranda In summer a lItt,s
Phosphorus rubbed on the brows ought
TO 90 the trick and save the tired voice
from overwork.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Letters From the People]

ending fatally. would suggest that
ropss OF the proper length be placed In
convenient places wherever ice skating
10 INDUCED In. When the ice breaks
and some one sinks seldom indeed does
any one know where TO md something
to help tho unluoky one out. Such
places as Van Cortlandt Park. Central
Park and Cnotons Park, ~ we'll ~
many otherA should be properly pro-
Vded for ouch an emergency. SWIM
ming u protected In all public places.
Why not tee skating? The cost would
Be . trins ~ compared to the bsnsAt.
J. IN.
4 Cabbage Complaint.
To the Editor Of The Evening Word:
How about cebbsges' The papers say
the commission houses here are refus-
ing shipments as they do not bring the
freight. Yet the retail stores ask ten
cents head. II cabbases were offered
1t three and I'VE cents. ceus1 oct ~
these Be soh that are nov esinS I'D to
ch3oksas end SiOsf Here y . shaaes fer
The Hsuseksso06 Lsagus. thAsk.
6uU = 09Ab
The evening world., 1913-02-25
SLOW Manys"

"How Many"
To the Editor Of Tbs 1vsnins World:
Please ask your readers 10 solve: 4
barn Is built In a field; grass all around.
A COW Is tied to a rope 100 feet long.
The rope is tied 10 a stake at one corner
~ the barn. How many square fess Of
grass can the COW craze onf
J. SULLIVAN.
World Almanac, Page B6<.
To the Editor Of The Evening wohd:
Where can / fnd out In full how anl
where TO apply to have a story copy
righted. also the fee and few lines
Of information? II. r, u.
Tuesday,
70 the Editor OF The Esening Void
On what day did the 18th OF November
tall In the year 1872? MICHAEL s.
White Plains, N. Y.
GEORGE VAN BRANDT.
PePtls Of skatia1.
To ~ H1itU of Ths evsniss Wes1l;
Few days pass duriAg the winter but
sons sccident mars the pleasure Of Ice
n6ag - ~ iaso - o0soah -
The evening world., 1913-02-25
The SUNDAY SHOW ORDERS.

ONCERNING the order that the law regulating Sunday per-
shall be enforced forbid dancing
bac acts while permitting singing and shifting there
be but words of ommendaon The differences between
song and dance ineligible mind that believes right
hang Monday for killing rat Sunday It equally
clear to such minds that it prejudca the public welfare
watch do handspring the stage, though quite
with civic ethics watch another ride horse the park skate
All ordinances should be construed applied and enforced with
due regard only the intent of the trainers but the spirit that
informs them As fool should be answered according his folly
should foolish law be enforced Distinction between
weedlcdee morals and and pasmc
be overlooked the week. but in the Sunday ordinances
let be clearly drawn.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
1s A Tnd
pS;;'SI(f!}'v

THE news that Mr.. Jarr was threat
ened with brain fever caused quite
q = stir at the ONCE. True. Jenkins.
the bookkeeper. had taken the news
lightly and had been heard to remark:
"Jarr getting brain feverf lie hasn't
the wherewithal"
This being conveyed to the boss by
johnson. the cashier as pretty good
thing" was received by the head OF
the Arm with anything but apprecia'
ton for Its subtle satire,
The boss Out this Is strictly sntrs
nous) had been called - dodde ring old
dosio" by his fair young bride-Mrs
Clara Mudridee-Smlth-th very morn
ing. and this had not started the da,
very cheerfully for him.
Besides, a. head OF the arm, the stai
OF the establishment. so to speak. the
boss's private opinion was that ne shoult
Get all the laughs In that eItablish'
ment. Business Is business, and II any
Jokes are to be cracked In n CONNER
cial establishment the boss Is to do tn,
cracking
| Therefore It was that the boss snarle<
that jest at such time and upoI
such a subject was unkind and In bat
taste, to gay the least.
Johnson's grin changed TO . look o
The evening world., 1913-02-25

And he stepped out SOFTLY to tiptoe
past Jenkins and unmarked in q low
voice that the old man had heard what
he. Jenkins. had said about poor Ed.
Jar. and he. the boss, was mighty sore
about t.
This started things nicely for Jenkins.
And In the At Of nervous agitation that
followed he blotted his ledger. an Incl
dent Of such tragic import to book
keepers that Mr.. Jenkins contSmp1ate led
setf-destruction for a few moments and
balanced his steel eraser. although II
were . toss-up whether he would
scrsteh out n RIOT q scratch out his
existence with T.
Finally he decided hs d1d not know
rhe exact location Of Q vital spot near
enough 10 the surface to be reached by
tho one-inch blade Of the eraser.
A few minutes later the boss came out
Of the once with . gloomy brow. And
gloomy brows fnstant1y became the pre-
vailing oppression throughout the es-
adjustment. When. with the air Of one
who must say something to tighten the
general sorrow. a. mourners are prone
to whisper some extraneous Jest as the
pal, bearsrs shuttle by. the boss re-
~ cabaret dinner the niEht before.
These nttle colorsd cslluloid balls were
Distributed and thrown around" the
boss went on. ''but tossed a French
roll which struck De Brio. the Apache
dancer. In the head. He came over "a
our table and was quite inpudent abou,
The evening world., 1913-02-25
THE MEXICAN AND SERvlAN PARALLELS.

UROPE with howl OF indignation the killing Of Madero
Mexico. clamos for American intervention
- power overthrow, punish and reconstruct Virtually it
declared that since have and intend maintain the Mon
bound interfere any American country
whenever riot nsrecon revolution dstur business leads
10 the killing of one of the contending Presidents
Europe did not intervene in Seva when King Alex
ander Queen Daga aesassnaed recently 1909 Yet
the Concert of Powers has and again proclaimed
vision of the Balkans Great Britain did indeed for time refuse
recognition the sovereign and there much talk of bring
ing the assassins to justice, but nothing done.
1t not become expedent for the United States ec,
with other American to assist in restoring
Mexico but not for Europe to call the to umpire it.
Let Europe attend the Balkan states The work will keep he
busy.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Odd Facts
From tn. World Almanac,

49,
me Canadian Government has de-
cided to deepen and widen the wcn,rs
Canal, reduce the number OF locks from
twenty-five to seven. thereby saving
eight hours from Port Colborne 70 por,
Dalhousie. II will cost about si5 600 ooo
New Guinea is the largest island 4,
the world, having an area Of 400 ON
square miles, Long Island Is a divert
IN comparison. having hut 1876 SQUARE
miles.
There is no national holiday M,
even the Fourth ~ July. lngoror
donce Day ana THANKSGIVING p,y ar.
day ''o'a' hoi-
Inc dome OF the Capitol a, Washing.
ION ~ crowned by a bronze statne y,
Freedom. which 10 u feet 6 tnoh.. -.
- u00n0 ~ 49,
The evening world., 1913-02-25
VICTIMS OF THE LAWS MISTAKE.

STORY of Italians who, after having served thc
years prison Connecticut have been found innocent
Of the crime Of which they convicted adds to
enghenng list Of such instances Of the laws mistakes
emphasizes Of legal provision for
ing possible for tie wrong In this the consequences
gvou report Of the victims that while he has
been prison "hs wife and two children died Of starvation
There appears possible guarding against such mistakes
laws give much protection accused Of crime
compatible with effective system Of bringing the guilty to
Justice 1t the misfortune Of poverty when suspected
the obligation atone for such when they
We punish the individual that wrongs society,"
justice and fairness demand remedy for that
society inAos upon him.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

For six thousand years. maybe longer
the eyebrow has loafed on the Job
Nearly every other feature has had to
hustle for a living. But the eyebrows
have sat back and looked pretty and
watched the rest work. They have
gotten away with II. too. Because no.
body could think of any job exactly
fitted to their talents. But now the
discovery has been made. And the lazy
eyebrow Is to be put to work In good
earnest. He'll pay his way henceforth.
or get out.
A grand opera singer tells In the Chi-
oago Tribune how d Il to be done.
Through Giraudet Of the Paris opera
she has learned how to symbolize "a
complete emotional scale" by eyebrow
wiggling. Here Is the main idea:
TT was not easy. The muscles OF the
eyebrows DO not respond easily to the
will, and I struggled once for three
hours before I could initiate the figure
which depicts an acutely satirical eye
brow elevated at the outer edge and
low cred over the nose
"A dropping eyebrow. being expressive
Of fatigue. Is affected by blase persons,
This lowered eyebrow 10 the aspect we
see about US most OF the time. espe-
ciaIly on people past their youth. The
youthful eyebrow is highly arched at
som. distance from the eye and perfect
In symmetry. The eyebrow typical OF
youth and innocence Is seen on the 1T
tic girl IN the Brokcn Pitcher by
Greuz-.
THE eyebrow % beauty Is at a con-
The evening world., 1913-02-25

brancy
.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
% = l]% 2gG'1o 5uv
S~U 81 ~ - W.

deep concern. and he replied, right OF:
That's what I said to Jenkins. and
think you should tell him so. too! II
anything happened to Ed. Jarr It would
be serious blow to this firm"
well. would not so so far as TO
say that" replied the ross. wishing It
TO be realized that tho only really seri-
Gus blow to the firm would he something
happening to himself.
However" added the boss. 1T Is
very inconvenient that Mr.. Jarr should
The evening world., 1913-02-25

brilliant convcrsationalist. He was
our youngest Vice-President and won
even greater honor when he left the
presiding chair TO he sworn in as a
Senator from Kentucky.
But for secession ne would have made
fame and left a name greater than
even that OF Jefferson. Az an officer
he had littie opportunity to win dis
t!nctfon and accepted tho position Of
Secretary OF War OF the Confederacy
In It's last days.
He was one Of my Soldiers warmest
friends. and even in the excitement o:
the evacuation proved his loyalty to
that friendship by sending a messenger
TO me with an urgent request that !
should allow him 10 take me TO a place
Of safety. replied that my Soldier
had left me In the ancestral home to
stay until he came for me and while !
thanked him most warmly for his
kindness I would not go.
We were afterward very glad to
meet him In Canada when hee was in
exile. His brill,ancy and charm won
many . day In an alien land.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

be taken III Just at this time when our
spring orders are 80 heavy"
Shall write him to that effectr'
asked the cashier.
'It he has brain fever he would hard
~ feel cognizant Of the proof" re-
piled the boss Find out just what mis-
condition 10. a. there are SOM import.
ant matters I wish TO consult with him
about II his condition warrants his be-
ing consulted"
VERY well, SIR" said the cashier.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
GEN. JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE
Confederate War Secretary.
~. N ... Yeri E.ssins wosid1.

Chief personal
.
learned had No judicial fame will ever equal asa
acquired He possessed has said o
saesmanship of Jurisprudence" - - . ., ,.. .
the family storeer yourself
IN the more reason that should enjoy your story . $1,000 -
and Of
lived NJ. to and S s as,.mus COZ Ps on the on
hama showed his pcy and sa face the effects .s
of their establishment including carriage horses
for ms.f IN. attention IN. Judge being called 70 me %
and
ss s Srn n n Ms.. tn. ..., . Oh Pickett. horses ~,
.t and sksiotons'
Yes lie
John
you DON keer
".rhars co. Dek-tn.r. 10.
Den Il
NO II
" Den
OATS DO
'ss Mar.s John d. fat Pickett family
the premises va. erroneous You 60"
when asked ou, I al to
"T ns Jude s Va. great ca orator to-. w',m. her, asked
1hy are more than poet" artists Statesmen and
ones"
the tears are dsed but could mako
made tn. greatest
speech o, my ME- one which had given and
I'm the deaths
menrs hurled defence
Baker the battlefield Balls
-. Col Breckenridge
IN TN tine sT.a, contest 1850 was considered tn. handsome.
were sparkling and expressive his figure marn""r
The evening world., 1913-02-25

IRST aid to the weary talker;
Let your eyebrows do the
talking, No, II isn't a merry
quip and there is no catch
To IL II Ia an IDEA.