davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1918.
Flesh and Bone.

There seems to be a tendency on the
part of some of the learers in this
state TO give flesh to some and bone
to others. The matter has reached
the point where it becomes necessary
that a halt be called.
A few weeks ago the Volunteer
State Medical Association convened in
annual session in Columbia A rep.
resentative of the Globe visited each
business session. A full account of the
meeting was given and an effort was
made to let the world know what the
doctors Of Tennessee are accomplish
ing, which was its duty and is the
duty of all newspapers. No reputa-
BILE newspaper charges for news, nor
are reporters allowed to make charge
for such service.
A resolution passed at the above
mentioned meeting that the represen-
tative Of one OF the daily papers N
this city be allowed a stipulated
amount for the services he had rem
dered This representative is paid a
standard salary for his services Of
which he boasts He acknowledges
that the paper for which he works
does not allow him to receive money
for his services, but despite this fact
when this appropriation was made
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

however, that Oily papers win not
stand for this double dealing BY their
Representatives.
The Globe goes where the daily
papers Of Nashville are not known
and may never be known. In fact,
they are not striving to be known
outside of limited sphere, even if
they were known it would not make
any difference so far as the Negro is
concerned, they would go on in their
same old way magnifying his vices
and ignoring his virtues.
The president of the Volunteer State
Medical Association has refused to
pay the bill on the ground that it
was too much, but we wish to infrom
MIN once for all that the bill will re-
main Just what it is. We cannot
submit to the practice of making flesh
of one and bone of the other
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

this daily paper representative kept
his mouth shut as tight as a clam.
At the same time a member Of the
Association made the suggestion that
donation be made to the Nashville
Globe, but the information was given
then and there that the services of
the Globe were not charged for and
that this paper would not accept pay
for giving to its readers what they
are justly entitled to. 1t was then
stated that some advertising would be
wanted which was gladly accepted
The services were rendered and the
bill submitted and was o. KID by the
retiring president, under whose ad-
ministration the bill was made, but
was not paid before the change of Of
ficers, consequently when the new
president took charge he absolutely
refused TO recognize the bill. The do
nation made to the representative of
the daily paper who is receiving a
salary was half the amount of the
bill for advertising. There was not
as much as a murmur by a single
member of the body, the president not
excepted as to making a donation to
man who is paid by daily paper
to look after the Negro news
This practice has gone on until it
has become monotonous. The people
appreciate the Globe. They want to
see it succeed because they know that
the services rendered are such that
are not rendered by any other paper
in the state. The claim is not set up
here that it can not be- but We chal-
lenge any one to show where the
daily papers are giving the service to
the Negroes OF Tennessee that the
Nashville Globe is giving The ser
vice of the Nashville Globe is given
free of charge, all that is asked Of
the people is that they pay their sub
scriptions.
When it comes to advertising we re-
serve the right to set our own prices
and no man, be ne president of the
Volunteer state Medical Association
or what not, can set the price We
must charge for advertising.
The president of the Volunteer State
Medical Association felt that tn"
Globe should charge only two-fifth the
amount for an advertisement as was
given to the representative of the
daily paper who is paid a salary for
reporting the meeting We ask in the
name of common decency if this is fair,
We ask if the members of the Volun-
teer state Medical Association approve
of such tactics. We know they 10
not. We do not care how much IS
given in the way of donations to the
representatives of daily papers, we
only ask that what We charge for SER
vices rendered be paid. We know,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

ment On her Hair Dressing Goods.
Mrs Lester is woman of rare at
tainments; she is quite musical, both
vocal and instrumental She bears
the distinction of having in her pos
session one of the rarest collections
of paintings to be found anywhere.
She is herself a painter of no mean
ability and has a national reputation
in the preparation of Hair Goods and
Oils. She conducts parlors at 1853 La
feyette street, this city, where she is
always kept busy in some line of her
work in chiropody, hair dressing, ma
nacuring, facial and scalp massaging.
Mrs. Lester sustained painful in
jury to her ankle few days ago and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
Skirts Great variety of

ohlIts Great variety of
81 Mems Dress shirts
forced public sale nc
Soc White Plated Bosom
Shirts forced public sale
........ .,..,.,.,..,. see
25c Mems Underwear
forced public sale zoe
oVc Mems Underwear,
forced public sale =. SOC
zoe. Neckwear, forced pub
soc Neckwear, forced pub
lie sale ......... 29c
Csc Suspenders, forced pub
lie sale ....,......... lie
l5c Linen Collars, forced
public sale ....1 Zoe
81 & IS Boys Suits, forced
public sale 2.4O
u Best Volunteer Overalls,
forced public sale 80. .S5c
S5c Mems or Ladies Belts,
forced public sale 49,. ice
lOc Ladies', Mems or Chill
dren's Hose ........7 &c
l5c Ladies' Mems or Chill
dren's Hose lie
25c Ladies, Mems or Chill
dren's Hose 10c
soc Ladies' silk hose 2Oc
DC Handkershiefs, ladies or
uleIl '.'.''.'.. ..ts,.....2c
loo Handkerchiefs, ladies
or men .,..,,..........5 DC
sc best Brass Pins Xxx. Re-
San silk. 3 for ..... TO-
&c j. & P Coats Thread
.......... ... 40
San SILK, for ...... 20
Palm Leaf Fans ...... Ic
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
DRESS GOODS

Csc summer silks, forced
public sale ...........10 c
SO Summer Silks forced
public sale ........... zoe
SOC silk Tissues, crepes,
linen suitings, etc.. 24c
20c Serpentine Crepe, forced
public sale ...... 15c
l5c Linens, Colors, forced
public sale .......,....1 Zoe
500 serges, Mohairs and
fancy Dress Goods .... 3Oc
75c IS inch Wool Suiting,
forced public sale.... zoe
25c Fancy Piques, forced
public sale ...,......1T 1-2
l5c White Piques, forced
public sale .......... Toe
1Oc Check Nainsool1, forced
public sale ..........7 1-2
25o Fancy Poplin, forced
public sale .......,....15c
l5c Fancy Ripplelettes.
forced public sale. II lee
- 1-2c SO inch Curtain
Draperies, forced public
II 1-2c SO inch Curtain ORA
perdes, forced public sale
....... ..........12 lee
Csc Feather proof Ticking,
forced public sale .. 1Oc
~ 1-2c Ticking, forced
public sale ..,,...S lee
DOMESTICS.
&c best Calico. forced pub
sale, 10 yards ....... Soc
z 1-2c good Apron Cling
ham, forced public sale. sc
8 1-2c best Amoskeag Cling
hams forced public sale Dc
... ..........0 3-4o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
PROMINENT cALANTHEAN HON
ORED BY THE GRAND COURT.

Mrs. Rebecca H. Lester, prominent
member of one of the Calanthe
Courts in Nashville, was elected by
the Grand Court of the State to ar
Office of much dignity at the last ses-
sion.
Mrs. Lester, who mas exceptional
ability, was given the position OF
Grand Worthy Orator, which position
she will fill with credit to the Order
Mrs. Lester is a business woman as
well as a staunch worker. She has
just been granted a permit by tine
Pure Food Law of National Govern
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

is compelled to give up her work for
a few days until the injury is healed.
In the meantime she will take a trip
to Knoxville, from where she will go
to Washington and New York.
In speaking to a Globe representa-
tive, Mrs. Lester says she could not
find words to express her thanks to
the delegates of the Grand Court for
the honor conferred upon her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
To THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing OF reputation Of any person, firm or cor
psrahon, which may appear in the columns OF the
NASHVILLE GLOBE viii be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the management.
SaRd correspondence for publication SO as to
reach the 0fiice Monday. No matter intended for
cuFroat 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 enc aide Of the paper and should be accom-
panied BY the nane Of the contributor, not neces-
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

The Wilson administration has been
playing a waiting game in the Mexi-
can wrangle, and maybe the time
limit has run out The European ma
tions are getting busy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

The weather is hot, but from pres
ent indications politics will soon be
hotter in this city. We expect to
see the Kiosk doing double time in
the near future, politically speaking.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

$3.50 and SO Ladies Slip
pers or Shoes, white,
black or tam ....... Los
Lot $3.50 Mems Shoes,
forced public sale 80. LOO
$3.50 Mems Shoes or Slip
pers, forced public sale
SO Mems Slippers or Shoes,
forced public sale .2.40
$3.50 Mems Slippers or
Shoes, forced publis sale
75c Child's Slippers, sizes
2 to . ...,.,,..,.,..4 0c
81 Children's Slippers,
sizes 2 to 8 .74c
$3.50 Misses or Boys Slip
pers, black or white. csc
so Misses or Boys Slippers,
forced public sale LID
$3.50 Misses and Boys Slip
ers, forced public sale LOS
Csc Infant Slippers, forced
public sale ...........1O Toe
soc Infant Slippers, forced
public sale :,...;...; S0c
25c Parasols, forced public
sale ..,,..,........ 10c
soc Parasols, forced public
sale ..,............ 35c
$3.50 Parasols, forced pub
sale ...... .........75c
$150 Parasols, forced pub
Tic sale ..........,.,,,. OSc
DC Pearl Buttons, forced
sale per card ........3c
Pins per paper 1c. Hair Nets
&c.
MEMS WEAR.
SOC Mans Dress or rvn1.l,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

The X. of P.'s are gone and the
people of Nashville can breathe now
until the oath of August In the mean.
time let us hope for plenty of rain
and big bean crop.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

of accidental shooting. We are con-
strained to say that some accidents
are so mysterious that we wonder If
they are excusahle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

public sale .......... S5c
soc 1914 Best Brown or
Bleach Sheeting, sale
price ...........2 % lie
$3.50 Bed Spreads full size,
forced public sale -. .9Sc
$3.50 Bed Spreads, forced
public sale ... SLID
81 Lace Curtains, forced
public sale, per pair. zoe
$3.50 Lace Curtains, forced
public sale ......... use
10 and 12c Embro1deries,
forced public sale. ~ 1-2c
csc, IS inch Flouncing, EN-
broideries, forced public
sale .........,....12 1-2c
CSC As inch Flouncing,
forced public sale -. .4Sc
S1.25 and $3.50 Flouncing,
forced public sale -. Csc
Lot of lace insertions,
forced public sale go, lie
10 Torchon Lace, forced
public sale .....,..,.,.4c
75c Children's Dresses,
forced public sale e....4Sc
~ 1-2c Huck Bath or Tow
els, forced public sale. Sc
sc Towels, forced public
sale ..........,,.. ID Lee
15c Huck or Bath towel
forced public sale .... 1Oc
Csc Damask or Bath Towel,
forced public sale ~. Zoe
10c Linen Crash Toweling,
forced public sale II 1-2c
SHOES.
Lot $3.50 Ladies' Slippers,
forced public sale 80. Csc
$1.75 Ladies' Slippers or
shoes. white or black LA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

10c Dress Ginghams, forced
public sale .....,...7 1-20
II Lee Amoskeag Utility
bingham, forced public
sale ..............,S 1-2c
1Oc Hope Bleach Domestic,
forced public sale. .. a 1-2e
1-2c Good Bleach Domes-
tic, forced public sale
........ ............4 1-20
8 lie yard wide Brown
Domestic, forced public
sale .........'.,'...s.....6c
IL yard wide Brown
Domestic forced public
sale ............,....,.5 DC
l0c yard wide Percales,
forced public sale ......Sc
- 1-2c yard wide Percales,
forced public sale % 3-4c
sc fancy Lawn, forced pub
lie sale ............3 1-2c
10 l5c Fancy lawns,
forced public sale ~ 1-2c
15c Flaxons, forced public
2Oc FlaXons, forced public
sale ..............12 1-2c
25c FlaXons, forced public
sale ...........,... 1Oc
10c White Lawns, forced
public sale ............5c
i2Hc Outings, forced pub
lie sale ..... ..........S Sc
Z lie Outings, forced pub
Tic sale ................5c
READY TO WEAR.
Ladies' Dress skirts About
Half Price.
loo short Kimonas, forced
public sale ..,......... DC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

CSC Long KimonGs, forced
public sale ...,.....4 Os
Csc Ladies Waists, forced
public sale .........., .23e
soc Ladies' Waists, forced
public sale ...........S Se
CSC Ladies Waist, forced
public sale .....,.... Soc
55c Boys Blouses or Shirts,
forced public sale -. 23c
soc Bingham Petticoats,
forced public sale .... .3Sc
25c Muslin Corset Covers,
forced public sale 80. .15S
39c Corset Covers or Pants,
forced public sale ... lee
soc Pants or Corset Covers,
forced public sale ... .25c
csc Ladies Combination
suits, forced public sale
Csc Muslin Gowns, forced
public sale ............ 3Sc
CSC Gowns, embroidered or
lace, forced public sale
$3.50 Muslin skirts, forced
public sale............. 9Sc
81 Muslin Skirts, forced
public sale ....,......70 zoe
Sc Ladies summer Vests,
forced public sale ..... sc
10c Ladies' summer vests,
forced public sale ..... To
Millinery, flowers ana Ribbon
less than half price.
FURNISHINGS.
35c Table Damask, forced
public sale ........ D. 1-2c
SOC Table Damaski forced
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
Are You GOinq to Lose an Opportunity Like This?

Striking WonderfuThe
greatest merchandise that
whatever restrictions quality Buy
neS the word has been passed Sell Sell Sell
Turn the stock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION
READING MATTER RATES.
scents per line for each insertion.
70 cents per line for each insertion Tin black face)
Advertising copy should be in the office not later
than a. m. Tuesday Of each Week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
Greatest MOney-SaVinq Sale on Record

We face face with the tremendous task selling $4,000 worth Dry
Goods Shoes and Furnishings selling the possible haste In
dpOn this hag
prices There will be nothing Every will
sacrificed during this Big Public this
Cash
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
MEMS WEAR

soc Mems Dress or work
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30
BEST FOOD FOR BROOD SOWS
SKINNED Milk Mixed With Wheat
Bran or Ground Oats Is Excellent
Ration for Shoats,

The best food for brood sows is
skinned milk mixed with wheat bran
or ground oats. Boiled roots mixed
with wheat bran and wheat middlings
is a healthy and economical food.
The brood SOW should be kept in good
condition, but not fat. Corn is not a
suitable food; a few ears of corn
may be fed after the slop is eaten, If
the SOW is thin. A small grass pas
ture should adjoin the pens; let them
have the use of this pasture every
suitable day; she needs exercise.
Well-cured clover hay, cut fine and
mixed in the millfeed slop, will reduce
t. grain ration. See that the pens
are clean and dry; give a warm
bed of straw or 1eaves-leaves make
tn, best bed for pigs. The hogs
should not be kept in dirty yards or
allowed to run in the yard with stock.
Never let the hogs burrow in the
fermenting manure, as 1t is certain
to give them lung disease and skin
disease. If the hogs cannot have a
grass pasture they should have raw
roots and freshly dug grass sods
every day. Give plenty of fresh.
clean water and liberal supply of
burnt wood, wood ashes and coal.
The best food for shoats is equal
quantities of ground oats and peas
boiled and mixed with wheat bran.
Give the slop luke warm in cold
weather. Have feed trough clean.
No rancid slop should be fed A
well-bred sow that will rear a litter
of pigs and is good mother is worth
$50. Have separate pen for each
SOW. Make a fender rail around the
pen to prevent the SOW from crushing
the young pigs. Sows win farrow 16
weeks after being served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30

early In the spring. This is a valu-
able and perfectly feasible practice
where the driver knows his business
and protects the horse from sudden
changes and bad weather, but 1t Is
safer to follow the half clipping plan
for most horse owners. until warm
weather has come to stay, and with
it's advent most OF the reason for clip
ping horses departs.
Pneumonia and kindred diseases are
more prevalent at this time of year
than at any other, and this prevalence
Is due more to changing seasons and
work than to any other one cause. AS
far as possible, avoid getting your
horses too warm, and protect them
carefully while they are cooling and
drying OF. While 1t is desirable to
get them dry as soon as possible after
stopping work, they must not run any
risk of chilling while drying.
Where horses have box stalls or can
roll around on an ample supply of dry
bedding they will dry out fairly soon.
If there are a large number of them
in the same room, means must be pro
vided to drain the liquid manure from
the stall floors as fast as possible,
and the stable room must be thor
oughly ventilated, without drafts.
Horses which are clipped all over
do not suffer from the first warm
weather as much as unclipped or part
ly clipped horses. They perspire less,
and hence dry off faster. For this
very reason it is niece ssary to blanket
them carefully during cool weather in
order to keep them from drying too
rapidly and contracting colds.
With the opening of the spring sea
son many horses which have been do
ing but light work during the winter
viii be required to start in doing a
full days work, and this change will
be made very suddenly, AS a result,
they will develop the various troubles
that afflict green horses, and it is we'll
to take all possible precautions
against such troubles. Start them in
as easily as possible, increasing the
work gradually.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30
BADLY BURNED ON LEG

200 Fuller St., Redwood, Calmly
two-year-old daughter tipped a basin
Of hot water on her leg between knee
and ankle. She was burned SO badly,
In places as large as mans hand,
that the skin was loose. The appear
ance of the leg was dark red. l ap-
piled the Cuticura Ointment at once
and put on bandage. / removed the
bandage twenty-four hours later, open.
ed the water blisters, applied more
Cuticura Ointment and bandaged
again. The skin did not come off and
| did this until she was completely
cured. / did not let her walk much
until it was healed. She did not com
plain after the first day. and after the
Cuticura Ointment was put on, slept
as usual. The scars are gone; Cuti
cura Ointment entirely cured her
tSigned) Mrs. E. o. Chapman, Mar. 70
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston
Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30
Keeper of Secrets of Kings.

Lord Knollys, who is retiring, after
having been private secretary to King
George and the late King Edward,
has received many tempting offers to
write his autobiography, but, needless
to say, has steadfastly resisted them
all. An enterprising publisher, from
the United States. once ran him down
during his vacation, and placed a
blank check before him, inviting him
to fill it in for any sum he liked to
name in return for book of no fewer
than $4,000 words.
MY terms would be five million dol
lars" Lord Knollys remarked. quietly.
The publisher gasped, Good gra-
cious, sir, are you serious?' he asked.
Quite" Lord Knollys rejoined, and
then, with one of his merry wrinkles
of his eyes, he said;
Would it not be worth good deal
more to you If | had to say frankly
all | know"
The publisher realized the force of
the argument and was bound to ad-
NIT that it would be a hopeless task
to induce an 'indiscretion on the part
of the veteran courtier
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30
Care of Horses.

1t is a very good practice to clip
horses, partly or in whole, at this
time of the year. We believe that the
European custom of clipping the legs
and belly as high as the traces come,
is rather better than our own usual
method of either clipping all over or
stopping just above the knees ana
hooks. Any clipping which frees the
lower part of the horses body from
long hair is decided advantage while
the muddy period lasts, and this is
particularly true during the raw cold
spring weather and late winter.
than to save the horse.
Half clipping allows what mud adj
heres to the belly and legs to be cas-
lily removed, and the skin then dries
rapidly. Nature is surprised by the
first warm weather in the spring. the
horse still has his heavy coat of win
ter hair, and he perspires profusely at
his ordinary work Most of the sweat
soaks down on the legs and belly,
keeping the whole horse wet from it's
vapor. If this can be overcome, the
rest of the horses body can be dried
off with comparative ease. The only
way to overcome it at this time OF
year is to clip the lower half of all of
the body
Clipping the lower part of the legs
only simply aids in keeping these
parts free from mud, and this sort OF
clipping is done more to save work
There are not many who advocate
or practice clipping the entire body
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30
Midsummer PAINTINGS.

good many of the short season
garden products can still be planted.
Onion sets will mature nicely before
frost if planted now, and onion seed
can be planted and harvested as onion
sets ready for planting next year.
Radishes should be planted every two
or three weeks as late as September.
There is no reason why you can
not have a steady supply of radishes
for your table until the frost.
Good late crops Of lettuce and spin
ach may be had by planting now.
Although peas will not grow we'll in
the hot weather, very excellent late
crop may be had by planting the seed
about four inches deep in drills two
feet apart at this time of the year.
This will insure deep roots and hardy
plants.
The general rule for midsummer
planting Is to keep the plants well
shaded during the hot part of the day.
This means, of course, protection from
the sun, as it is quite necessary for
the plants to get the morning and
evening sun. If you have no natural
shade in your garden, and do not
want to go to the trouble of building
artificial shade for the midday sun,
still good results can be had by plant
ing your seed quite deeply. Plants
put in at this time of year must be
kept thoroughly watered, and of
course cultivation is an ever-present
necessity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-30
Wheat Experiments

Several new strains of winter and
spring wheat on the experiment plots
of the college of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin have heads
well filled with heavy berries. borne
on straw that stands up well, promis.
ing large yields. Selected heads OF
ten of the most promising strains have
been reserved for further breeding
in accordance with the practice OF
the college, and selections will later
be made of the best heads of new
strains of spring wheat.