davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
MT. NEBo NOTES.

MI. S. S. Page, superintendent of
Mt. Nebo Sunday-School, was able to
be out on Easter morning. We are
all very glad to receive him. Our
Sunday-school is growing very rapid
ly. After Sunday-school services, the
children were presented Easter eggs.
Rev Wm. Butler. of Murfreesboro, Wis
tied our Sunday-school on Easter
morning, finding superintendent,
teachers and scholars all earnestly at
work. On Tuesday night, when all
were about to be slumbering, the
handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Thomas, on Herman street, was
totally destroyed by fire. Had it not
been for our merchant, Mr.. Jno. Chill
dress, who is usually up at a late
hour in his work, the family might
have persisted in the flames. Some of
the furniture was saved by quick work
of the neighbors who went to their
assistance. The Mt. Nebo Church and
friends donated to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as a liberal collection. We are all in
sympathy with them. Mrs. Laura
Mcdowell, of Vincent street. pre-
pared IN Easter dinner Sunday in
DONOR of her son, Mr.. Allen Mcdowell.
Master l. M. Thompson served dinner,
which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Blanche Cameron and husband, of
Liberty, Tenn, are spending the week
viii their mother, Mrs. Tennie John
son, of 2420 Wells street. The Dea-
coness sisters held a delightful meet
ing with Mrs. Charlie Brown, of Cliff
ton street, Wednesday. The revival
services are now going on at our
church, Mt. Nebo. We invite friends
to help us. Miss Farella Page, of Ba-
tavia street, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Geo. w. Dickerson, of Blu.
chi avenue Mrs. Lena Thomas and
mother, Mrs. Bette James, spent a
part of Monday evening with Mrs. G.
w. Dickerson. Mrs. Sarah Stone Wis
tied Mrs. Lucinda Phillips Sunday
The young ladies of Mt. Nebo with
Miss Annie Mai Anderson and Miss
Edna Page presiding, are planning
a concert to be given soon to assist
their church. Quite a number o.
young ladies are participating. Easter
day was a very blusty day. However
quite a large congregation witnessed
the two inspiring sermons delivered
to them by Rev. DR.. F. j, GivensI o.
Pulaski, our pastor being absent
Rev. D. j. Tate, of South Sixteenth
avenue, visited Rev. Geo. w. DickeT
son Tuesday afternoon. A sad mes
sasage was delivered Mrs. Geo. w
Dickerson Monday evening, stating
that death had claimed her aunt, VIII
lived at Lake Providence. Sad an,
shocking was the news of Mr.. Jane
Thomas who was shot on Saturda.
night and died Sunday night. HI
leaves a. father, stepmother, brother
and sisters who are active member
of Mt. Nebo, to mourn their loss !
very sad message was received o
Thursday by our pastor, Rev. Gee
w. Dickerson, who was called to Pr
laski to witness the burial of hi
stepmother. Mrs. Josie Dickersoi
who died suddenly. She lived a d,
voted and consistent life to her hui
ban, Geo. w. D'ckerson, Sr., thirt.
three years, leaving eight children
a husband and a host of friends t
mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
MEMBER
NATIO NAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1918.
School Teachers.

Last week we a WIN us the sec
ond annual session Of the Middle Ten
nessee Teachers Association. Out
of probably five hundred teachers
about two hundred attended this meet
ing. 1t is to be regretted that more
were not present, since the state pays
full time for the days put in at the
association. However, those who
were present proved that they were
interested in the work they are at
tempting to do. Every paper read
and every expression made conferred
around the truth that the school
teachers in this association realize
that the destiny Of the race lies
largely in their hands, and they ex-
hibited a desire for knowledge to help
them in framing the minds of the
youth who shall be under their tute-
lage.
The resolutions presented by a
special committee on the efficiency
of teachers caused some little COM
motion that brought out a statement
by the chairman of that committee,
that it was not the aim Of the trainers
of the resolutions that any of the
present teachers be disturbed, but
that those who desired to enter the
profession should be required to come
I'D to the standard. We do not be-
lieve the chairman Of that committee
meant what he said, for any n who
is a competent judge realizes the
detriment the professions sustain
through incompetent teachers. Any
one who is not competent to teach
will be convinced of the fact if the!
will only attend these association
meetings; and when they are con
WINGED that they are not incompetent
they should have the courage to walk
I'D to the school authorities and say
Here is my commission turn it over
to some one who is on to the job
We really think that the chairman
of the committee in defending his
resolutions made the assertion re
ferred to above merely to forestall al
opposition.
That much good resulted from this
meeting was evidenced by the spiri
of goodwill exhibited. 1t was cleal
beyond a reasonable doubt that it is
impossible for any body of intelligen.
men and women to assemble and dis
cuss topics in an orderly way with
out being benefited; and at mus
be said to the credit Of Presiden
Bate that he conducted the Asso
citation in such a way that no tim
was wasted in idle gossip. Ever,
minute was made to count.
The Association should enjoy tn
cooperation of every teacher in Mic
die Tennessee to the end that tn
work may be more effectual.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

Negro Democrats who want to clus-
ter around the Pie Counter" find it
difficult to elbow through the crowd,
so numerous are the ex-politicians
when the man will be forced to adopt
Negro politicians should realize that
time about is fair play.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
PulASKI NOTES

There was n Of the grandest East
err services ever held at the First
Baptist Church Of Pulaski, Tenn. The
small children all had beautiful recita-
lions There we're excellent remarks
by Bro. Jack Buchanan and also the
pastor, Rev. A. j. James, Superintend.
ent and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
COLUMBIA T

Miss Hattie Harris entertained the
w. H. & f. M. Society Saturday even
ing, March 22nd, at the home of Mrs.
Alice Fleming, on Glade street. Need
le-work was the main feature Of the
evening. After the regular routine of
business a %twO-course menu was
served. The next meeting will. be
with Miss Beatrice Gordon, on Elev.
enth street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation Of any person, hrm or cor
%poration, which may appear in the columns of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the management
Send 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, not neces-
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
cnlLEoKA NOTES.

The Easter program was conducted
by Rev. VIM. Caswell at the A. M. r..
church Sunday evening. Quite a
number responded with quotations
from the Bible at the roll call. Rev.
u l.. Martin delivered an excellent
address on Missions, which was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

President Bandy of the Board Of
Trade attempted to explain in last
weeks issue the attitude Of the
Board towards women auxiliaries.
He said In his statement that the
women are not barred from member
ship in the Board Of Trade, but the
president lodged the issue. He
knew full we'll that the Board of
Trade sat down hard on that auxili
airy proposition; and so it will not
amount too much to tell the women
they are not barred and keep the door
shut.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

The debate rendered on Woman
Suffrage recently in which the wom-
en- won ont has given new impetus to
the suffrage cause in this community.
Well, the time has arrived, it seems,
when the men will be forced to adopt
the policy Of letting the women do
the work and tho men sit down and
have an easy time"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

from a military point of view, we are
right in the fore ranks of strenuous
activity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

"Gleanings Of Easter A beautiful
solo was rendered by Miss Lettie
Watson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

Tennessee politics is Of that brand
that attracts the attention of the ma
ton, and we might say, speaking
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
READING MATTER RATES.
Scents per line for each insertion.
20 cents per line for each insertion lin black face)
Advertising copy should be in the Office not later
than 8 a. M, Tuesday Of each Week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
Star Realty & Investment Go.

]. B. SINGLETON, President;
j. w. Work, Secretary;
W. D. HAWKINS. Treasurer.
10 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

EHE
Miss Mayo Murray of Horse Shoe is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Agnes Thomas of Asheville, il
the guest of Mss Mary Liyerett.
Misses Bessie Willffofd and Bese
noage, of Rock Hill, spent Monday in
the city. q Is
Miss Catherine Thurman. Of Mar.
shall, is the guest of Mrs. A. p Gala
more. r ~s
Eighteen state convicts passed
through Hendersonvile Thursday en-
route to Bat Cave where they will be
encamped while at work on the Hick-
DRY Nut Gap road.
Many of the students at the military
school at Laurel Park went to Sugar
Loaf Tuesday for a few days outing.
The party went in wagons and in
truly picnic style.
The Greater Hendersonville Club is
attempting to have He~ndersonville or
ut least Henderson county named by
the authorities of South Carolina as
a permanent place of summer en-
campment for the militia of that state.
President R. N. Wilcox is in CORE
spondence with parties regarding the
matter.
The umo has gone abroad that the
recent great influx of visitors to Hen
dersonvile has completely filled all of
the places of lodging and board accom-
mediation in the city. This impress
sion is erroneous for Notwithstanding
the great crowd now here, there is
amply DON for many more and all
persons coming to the city will be ac-
commodated if application is made to
the Information bureau located in the
city hall.
Ethiopia, the beautiful summer home
TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. Calm ON the Mount
Hebron road, has been the scene of
derable entertaintaining during
the present season. The Gains are
great entertainers and number among
those who have visited there this sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark E. Dabbs and
Master M. E. Dabbs, Jr., of Meridian,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Calm Jr., of
Meridian, Miss; Mrs. G. w Scott and
young son Spencer of Houston, Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Coleman and
daughter Lucille of New Orleans and
Mrs. Josie Cater and chilrden Frank
lin, Jean and Eliza Cater. Mr.. E.
Calm senior has made several visits
dl ring the summer to his wife and
they are expecting about a dozen more
visitors during the season.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
HRrEundlK

cI Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins OF
nnr,ingham, Ala9 are visitors at the
DLa1ont time In Hemdersonville. Mr.
poTirs is circulation manager OF the
birmingham Ledger, one OF the princi-
Lav newspapers Of the Alabama me-
20 scno1is. Both he and Mrs. Jenkins
.ra delighted with the Land Of the
Sky.
NJ, L. Shipman, commissioner OF la
bor for North Carolina, has been q
risitor to Hendersonville for evera
DAVIS. MIR. Shipman was accompan-
:ed by Mrs. Shipman who is spending
the summer at BreVard.
Miss Sallie Branch Of Atlanta, is the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Beasley OF North Main street.
Hon. T. w. Beckett, of Raleigh, at
+orney general of North Carolina. a
Wilton Mclean, of Lumberton, who,
with their families, have been spend
ing awhile at Kanuga Club, we're in the
city on Monday afternoon. They are
delighted with their soiourn in the
mountains and expect to repeat the
visit next year. Each of these gen
tlemen is prominently mentioned I'm
connection with the democratic nomi-i
nation for governor two years hence.
but the possibility Of political rivalry
1T that time does not prevent them
from being the best sort Of chums now.
Both are wholehearted good fellows.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Prominent Floridians stopping at
Mss Bessie Aliens house on Main
street are Walter S. Wills and T. B.
Smith of Tampa, j. w. Morgan of
Starke, Miss Myrtle Dodge Of Gains
Vile and Geo. w. Smith and family OF
Jacksonville.
WANTED-TO buy o Collie Dog, Male
I, PUPPY. preferred. Address Mrs. W.
P. Carter, 30 Sixth ave, Oak Street,
Henderson, lie, N. c.. 8-21-2wp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Thursday afternoon of this week at
$50 the contest will be continued.
All shooters are invited, and specta-,
tons are welcome. Guns and ammuni-
ton are furnished ON the grounds.
The annual State shoot was held in
Wilmington on August 18th and 18th
and was a great success. J.. B. PEN
Eington, won the State championship,
over L. B. Pearce of Wilmington, who
was a close second. MI. Collins of
ne West, S. c., broke 95 out of 100,
but being from South Carolina his
score did not count on the champion
ship. :
Clark and Goodwin, professionals,
broke SO out of 100. During the shoot
Clark made a u of 142 with a miss
A shoot on a very extensive scale
will be held in Wilmington next year.
We have several local shooters who
are able to hold their own with the
shooters who appeared at Whining
ton, and next year we hope some of
them will attend the State shoot. Rip
ley, Reese and King Morris have all
made scores than that which won the
State championship on last Tuesday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

or the grandest celebrations of
me Q In the Land OF the Skv win
De that or August 9th in the after
room when the Florida and Sonth
1sarollna Associations celebrate To-
sether at Laurel Park. Annie nrovi
sion has been made for a fine enter
ta1nment which will consist 81. music
a~udresses ETC. Competent commits
tees nave been named to arrange the
: OF the event and it is expected
that q biggest crowd OF the season
viii be at Laurel Park on this day
there are many hund) DIS of Floridians
and South Carolinians now in the
mountains to do honor to their states
celebration. Well known speakers
will address the thousands present.
Next Sunday evening, Aug. "a, ut
$3.50 o'clock, the Junior Choir of the
FIRST Baptist church, with some as
s1stants will render the sacred Cam
tata by A. r. Gaul 'The Holy City"
Miss Edna Cave who has been a
guest at Wilson Cottage for several
weeks left Wednesday for her home at
Barnwell, sc.
MI. John Lynch and grand daughter,
Marie Louise Lynch, OF Savannah, Ca,
are guests at Wilson Cottage.
MI. Herbert Whitlock of Union, S.
9 10 in the city and Is registered at
fne Wheeler.f Il w :
Mi. C. L. Fambro of Rockmark, Ca,
was a guestSa q Wanteska Inn, Mon
GSy.5$kIa al. .ya4A8EI bTe StsE N
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Miss Maude Aud of Charleston. is
visiting in the city.
Mr. Wick Hambright of Rock Hill, s.
c., a guest at the st. John.
LOST-SilEer card case, engraved and
ename1ed with &C. r. ON the back
between Mountain Side Park and
Hendersonvil1e. Finder will receive
reward il returned to J. E. Shipman
of the firm of Smith and Shipman. 1t
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Sam T. Hodges who during this and
other seasons had done much to make
the Land of the Sky famous, leaves
this week for Boston, his business
headquarters. MI. Hodges will start.
soon on his regular rounds of the
South Atlantic states which comprise
his territory. 10
FOR SALE-MiIch Cows and Berk.
shire pigs. J. P. Fletcher, Fletcher
N. I. 8-21-3tp )
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Hendersoaville, North Carolina

s ss &S%$ S@. $$ s$ %%s$ s%$ 3D. ss$ sss& 49, sa Z a$ss% s s se% sMs ss na @ @%@@ sTs%sss
%% m n@m.-6Mamm MIX butter usdvgaha For MMn %MgM @M& s5I MRS MA RM Hmmn
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Gun Club Notes.

The regular weekly shoot of the
Hendersonville Gun Club was well at
tended on Thursday last.
The score for the "Dupon Trophy"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Edneyyile News.

The Rev. Cole of Hendersonvi11e and
Rev. Reese of Florida, are holding a
protracted meeting at Mt. Moriah
church. %
Mr.. M. E. Gillian went to Hender-
'son34lle this week with a load of fine
cabbage.
There is very little doing in our
burg at present.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

LOST-One ladies short blue coat on
i road to Mt. Hebron Sunday after
noon. Finder phone 222- or
Blacks residence 9Th ave and get
reward TIP
LOST-0ne No. 8 Folding Pocket No.
OAK I'm leather case, somewhere in
city. Finder return to chief of po--
flee and receive liberal reward. tip
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

II she would classify mans emotions
as carefully as she does him, she
would discover that his flirting Is his
tribute to the sex more often than to
the woman. II Is not often chivalry
to be sure; nor is 1t always sensu.
BUSINESS.
Ordinary flirting is merely care
less recognition of woman as woman
and 1t arouses neither Difference nor
desire!
But 1t is his happy-go -lucky, Justin.
passing. COMMUNICATING flirting
which Queers man very often where he
wants to be most esteemed.
The shut-in woman, the clustered
type, those who live I'm homes or fol.
low professions largely minus man
the protected wife, the jealous be.
trothed, the exacting sister get a most
|unwholesome and false notion of man
the fiirt.
He is not half so vicious as the un.
informed feminine imagination paints
him!
He IL merely vain!
And II ought to comfort the critical,
and Danish much of their distrust, to
know that the woman who works with
him never takes seriously what man
never means seriously. She knows
that he's most harmless wheA he's
flirting
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

love at first sight. But It does not
keep him from experimenting with Il
In all his spare time. And this lack
of good taste, or absence Of any taste
at all. makes him responsible for his
chiefest sin against the dictionary.
Man has made love" the most abus-
ed word In the language. He uses II
90 often to describe the feeling Of a
moment that he has nothing better
left when he needs to express the one
great emotion Of all his life.
Man takes his flirting just as incon-
1eQuenuy az he takes his speech
And this carelessness Is very properly
repaid. II makes him most of his
troubles In life!
Women can never understand It.
They dress for Irritation. plan II,
dream about 1t, tell about It. And
then they cry about 1t when they dis
cover what they call mans perfidyl'
As II q man were ever disloyal from
choicel
He's merely changeable by nature!
He holds his many loves as lightly az
the smoke Of his cigar. He never con
fuses them with his one love. even
though his speech does stumble.
But woman 10 forever getting the
two mixed mp. Consequently her tears
and recriminatiohs force man TO be
come IN awful hypocrite. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
AL HEN TIlET
WITH AL ~sEN
BY Winnie Lee.

The man nirt II q special type, 90
women fancy, and yet-all men hirt!
And man, when he nirts, Ia not half
% discriminating ~ he likes woman
to think. And he is just about twice
- adaptable az he wants her to be-
ueve.
All men flirt with all women, but
the woman who happens to be handy
u forever the most eligible! Many
q man actually resents the existence
Of the woman, old or young, married
or single, pretty or plain, who can
zee him a. the really important fea'
ture Of her environment Even Grand
mother must look upon him a. the
clevereGt youth ever.
OF course, man doesn't always Talk
about his conQuests because he isn't
proud Of all Of them. pride" makes
the big distinction between love" and
'snirtstion" In the mind Of man. That
10 Why he often honestly believes that
he can dirt with his stenographer and
still love his wife. Man 10 always 80
proud" Of the woman he loves enough
TO give his name. Proud Of the enort
Il has cost to win her. And OF the
energy x costs to keep her. But his
easy conQuests he values for their
numbers and not for their quality.
This snakes him mighty cynical OF
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
AUTO CRUSHES OUT
LITTLE GIRLS LIFE

Margaret Clayes, s-year-old daugh.
ter Of John Clayes. Of Gratiot-rd.. near
the shooting park. was struck and III.
most instantly killed by an automobile
as she started across Gratiot-rd. to
meet an interurban ca which was
bringing her uncle. Henry Van Thorn
Of Halfway, to her home for supper
Sunday.
In the auto which struck her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Johnson. OF
1888 Helen-ave., and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schutt. OF Armada. Mich.
The little Clayes girl started across
the street. with John Crockett, q
friend Of her father. but she broke
away from Crockett as the car ap
preached and ran directly In front oil
the auto. according to witnesses.
The automobile was stopped imme
diately after the accident and the
party went to pick up the little girl
but she was dead when they reached
her.
Coroner Rothacher was called.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
HUNDRED INFANTS
IN NEBRASKA BABY SHOW

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept 1.-The larg-
est baby show ever held In the United
States opened here today as q part
OF the exhibit at the Nebra ska state
fair. Seven hundred babies. between
one and two years of age. are en-
tered In Nebraska's first attempt at
such an affair. The entry mark here
tofore was AIS. held by Iowa.
Eight physicians from the state
board OF health and four nurses will
Judge the infants, Mrs. M. f. Vance,
superintendent OF the eugenics de,
partment. has arranged for q series
OF lectures by women physicians for
the mothers. The baby show Is but
a part Of a campaign for better ba.
bies" In Nebraska.