davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
Cos AND 3O7 BROADWAY

lege. The department of Theology
was established IN the institution at
the last meeting of the board OF trus
tees and there is already class Of
several young ministers taking up
the work of the ministry. The two
latest additions to the ranks OF the
student body at Turner are Revs
Sandy Steward Of Williamsport and
J. M. Ewell of Memphis. The Tur.
ner College foot ball team played the
Murfreesboro team on Thanksgiving
Day. They were defeated By score
of q to 0. The Turner team was
outclassed in weight. A large party
of Shelbyville people accompanied
the foot ball team to Murfreesboro
and returned highly pleased at the
splendid reception rendered them by
the kind people of that town. Mrs.
Harrington, the Preceptress at Tur-
her made a trip to Nashville one day
this week to visit sick relative.
Miss Ethel Jordan has been on the
sick list for several days but Is up
and out again. Mrs. G. G. Jones,
formerly the matron at Turner Col
lege made a short visit to the school
recently to the great delight Of the
entire student body. Miss F. A
Killain took her Thanksgiving outing
in Nashville and returned Saturday
night. Mrs. Lula Jordan made a n.y.
ing trip to Shelbyville last Saturday
evening to visit her daughter, Miss
Ethel Jordan, one of the teachers at
Turner College. She was the guest
of the school during her stay. Miss
Jordan decided to return with her
mother to spend few days at home
ON account of illness. The anti
tuberculosis mass meeting was held
last Sunday afternoon at the A. NJ
E. Church. Two splendid addresses
were delivered by DR.. E. L. Martin
and Prof. ]. c. McAdams. Prof. t
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

Grand total on hand Nov.
10, 1913 .. .. .$16, 364.40
The report Of the Endowment
Treasurer showed that 4S claims
have been paid during the last three
months to November 10th. Twenty
three additional claims were passed
for payment amounting to $4,000, for
which checks will be issued immedi
ately.
This is regarded as the best show
ing Of the Grand Lodge for any quar-
ter in the history Of the organization,
and is said to be due to the manage
ment of the new Grand Master, W.
T. Wood, of Mobile Grand Master
Wood stated that he would examine
all claims and order their payment III
a few weeks.
The meeting was attended by Grand
Master Wood Of Mobile; Past Grand
Master ]. T. Gregory, of Greenville;
Charles Hendley, of Huntsville; Sec.
rotary Peter F. Clark, of Birmingham
and j. B. Ramsey, of Tuskegee, audi
tors, and R. b. Hudson, of Selma,
A. A. Peters, of Girard, c. n McDan-
iels, of Hartselle, Grand Secretary,
and j. o. Diffay, of Birmingham
The balance $l,100 due on the Ma
sonic Home for Widows and Orphans,
located at Bessemer, Ala, will be paid
this month, according to a statement
made by Endowment Treasurer R. 5.
Hudson.
During their meeting the committee
was entertained by the local lodges.
The social events connected with the
meeting of the Auditing Committee
and the Grand officers were the stump,
tucus dinners prepared by the mas
tiers of the local lodges at the homes
of |. A. Young, of No. T. and Grand
Master Todd and The big-hearted Fl. A.
LOveless, who also furnished the car
riages for all grand officers and the
Auditing Committee. The bOuntiful
repasts were served in six courses,
Master Hill acting as POSTMASTER.
The dinners were served in honor
of the popular Grand Master, w. T.
Woods Felicitous remarks were
made by the honored guests. Grand
Master Woods was highly congratu.
lated upon the very excellent cOndi.
ton of the order. Mr.. Henry A.
Loveless was heartily thanked not
only for the bountiful repast in honor
of the distinguished members of the
craft, but for placing gratis at the
disposal Of the committee two of the
finest carriages in Montgomery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
UNION CITY NOTES.

A very unique Thanksgiving party
was given by the young peoples
Progressive Club at the residence of
Mrs II. NJ. McMaldn. Miss Annie
McMakin hostess OF the occasion was
assisted In receiving by Miss Willie
Harper. Music was rendered by
MFR. Gentry Wade, one OF the mem
bers of the club and Miss Mary Tom
Johnson of Memphis Of the local band
Mrs. Florence Cole has returned
home from Humboldt where she has
been visiting her mother. Little Ed
dieloys Clemens has been indisposed
Messrs. Clay and Willard Fowlkes Of
Dyersburg were in town Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

Banner spent the week end here
with her uncle, Wm4 Hatchest, who
is quite Ill, also Mr. Hatehests sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Win
chestera spent the weekend here.
Rev. E. w. Jones preached an able
sermon Sunday, also washed feet
and administered sacrament. Mr..
John Smiah was here from Chatta.
nooga Sunday. Mr. Howard Churly
was with us from Chattanooga Sun.
day. Miss Saddle Sims visited
South Pittsburg. Mr.. Willie Smith
went to Chattanooga last Saturday
on business. Mr. John Smith
ent to Stevenson Sunday to visit
relatives. Mrs. P. j. Thompson
eft for Nashville accompanied by
her little son, Master Thomas JET
ferson Thompson, after spending
some time here with Mr.. T. ]. and
Miss Vienna Sharp. Her father ana
sister, Mrs. Pearl Hunt our teacher
ere making preparation for the clos
ing OF school which will take place
in December. Mr.. T. ]. Sharp
having completed one of the best
barns in Bridgeport, will soon begin
the erection of six or eight room
residence. Mrs. Vina King from
Chattanooga attended her church
here Sunday. We are having spring
now. A number of our people went
to South Pittsburg to spend Thanks
giving. Mr. w. B. Laurene the cor
respondent here has been i'll for two
or three weeks, but happened to get
out and get some news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

visiting their brother, Rev. VIM.
Fowlkes. Prof. Jarret, Mrs. H. M.
McMaking and Miss Pattie Dodson
report quite a delightful time while
attending the Teachers Congress at
Brownsville, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs.
William A. Fowlkes and little daugh-
ter, Willie 2. Minola spent Sunday
with relatives in Fruitiand, Tenn.
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Clark
ON last Friday evening the enter.
tainment in honor of Misses Mosly
Matte Margrette who were here as
guests of the Thanksgiving banquet
Those present were DR.. w. A. Tarle-
ton and Miss Matte Mosely, Dr. e.
H. Girvin and Miss Margrette Mosely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
co7NsRsvILLE NOTES.

Rev Smith preached a wonderful
Thanksgiving sermon at II a. n
Mrs. j. A. Bishop of Belfast visited
the Thanksgiving entertainment of
Cornersville School. This school
has organized a basket ball team.
During the night of the Dist the boys
of this school accompanied by the
principal enjoyed pleasant hours
among the forest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The public is cordially invited to
the first public rhetoricals of this
year at Roger Williams University
Friday evening, December 18th. Ex-
ercises begin at o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
RRlneEPoRr fALAN NOTES.

Mrs Verna Sharp and Mrs. Tom
ME Gill went to Winchester last
week to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Qura Wisman. Mrs. Catherine
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
LA GUARDO NOTES.

Mrs. Alice Collier entertained her
brother. Isham Walker of East Nash
Vile and a number of his friends Of
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
ALABAMA MAsoNs PRosPERlNe.

Special to the Globe.
New Grand Master Inspires Conf
dence-Treasurer Hudson's Re-
port.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec 8.-The Ala
bama Grand Lodge Negro Free and
Accepted Masons is in good shape and
on sound financial basis, according TO
the report Of the Auditing Commit
tee given out at a meeting held here
last week. The books of R. B. Hud-
son, of Selma, Ala, treasurer of the
Endowment Department, made the
following showing:
Received since Aug. Il,
1913 E. ......... SIT, 329.75
Amount on hand, Aug. q,
1918 80. :. ............ $19,OS4.G5
Total =. .......... $37O14.4O
Disbursements :. 49,. go. .$21, $4,000
Balance on hand -. -. .$15, 16440
Balance on hand Grand
Treasurer, j. o. Diffay IS 100000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
Great Piano Sale On Easy
Terms.

We have on hand few frst-class pi
amos that have been in use for a short
while and are practically as good as new,
that we are offering at exceedingly low
price and on easy terms.
A few Of the bargains we are in a posi-
ton to offer.
One $3.50 New England Piano. 9I2S
One 800 kimbal. .ISS
One 500 Baldwin. .......".
One 325 Arion see. e. ..... 200
Christmas Specials" a good new piano
in any finish guaranteed by the LARGEST
piano house in the country for only S1s5.
This Sale may not last long so call
quickly at The Clarion Printing Co., 400
Gay street, or 11iS Jefferson Street
REV. R. W. CHRISTIAN,
Phone Main 27O9 Pastor Mt Zion Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GIRLS CAN HAVE
FINE GOWNS NOW

The girls of the night sewing classes
at the Y. w. c. A. are bending their
energies toward designing the perfect
American gown" The movement to
wear homemade" dresses, made by
home talent" was started some time
ago in New York city, and the idea
spread like wlldfre Miss Christine
Sorensen, the originator of the idea In
Manhattan, sent specimens of her de-
signs here for Atlanta girls to copy
and, If possible, improve upon.
while we are amateurs. one might
say, in such work." said Miss Daisy
Eckert, in charge Of the work at the
Atlanta Y. w. c. A, today, yet we
believe that we can accomplish Won
derful results in time from the ideas
sent us by Miss Sorensen.
This is a movement in which the
idea is put forth for American girls to
wear American dresses
1T may seem queer that we can buy
and make very presentable dress for a
trifle over Sc that could not be dupll-
Gated in the shops for $40 to $40, but
such is the case.
1T is our idea to have Atlanta girls
take up this dress designing and max
ing course simply on account Of the
fact that American girls as a general
rule do not look as well in French crea-
tons as they do In gowns made right
here in this country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
A Staple Medicine
for All Families
From Infancy to Old Age a
Reliable Family Laxative
Is Most Needed--Try
This One

1t is inconceivable in this day of
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy
for the minor ills of life, for often by
giving such a remedy in time Sc
rious disease can be frustrated and a
life saved.
For example, If at the first sign OF
a cold a simple laxative tonic like DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin were given
the beginning Of a serious lung affec-
ton or Of a typhoid fever might be
avoided. And also in headaches.
nervousness, etc, a small dose of this
remedy would relieve the congestion
and replace distress with comfort.
Mothers give 1t to tiny infants and
little children, and grown people take
it with equally good effect.
Thousands of good American
homes are never without It, among
them the home Of DR.. George T. Hull,
Prop. Hull Drug Co, Prue, Okla. DIR.
Hull has for number of years rec
commended DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin in his practice and writes that
'for stomach and bowel disorders,
worms In children and q general lax
alive tonic 1t has no equal" Syrup
Pepsin saves the health of the fam
lily, and it saves doctors bills. 1t is a
guaranteed cure for any form OF
stomach, liver and bowel trouble,
constipation, indigestion, biliousness,
gas on the stomach, headaches,
drowsiness after eating, etc. Have no
hesitancy about giving 1t to any
member of the family, however young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
TRY THIS REAL
BRAIN TW|STER

A Georgian subscriber. who signs
himself Just that, has advanced the
opinion that people nowadays possess
very little ability for solving the old
fashioned arithmetical problems, And
to prove his theory, he has unearthed
a problem which, he asserts, will floor
four out of every five, college graduates
not barred.
Here it is. The subscriber says that
you can't reach the proper solution.
Can you?
Jim and Jerry go to market Jim
buys so pounds of meat and Jerry buys
80 pounds of meat. Together they pay
the butcher IS. Upon examination, 1T
is found that Jim's meat cost him one
half cent per pound more than Jerry's.
What did each one pay the butcher"
The correct answer to the problem
has been furnished The Georgian by
the skeptical subscriber, who says he
worked it out himself successfully.
He is of the opinion that modern
school methods are wrong-that add
ing machines and business appliances
of all kinds have robbed people of their
former ability to turn mental hand
springs with little problems such as
this.
If you think you know how much
jim and Jerry each paid the butcher,
mail your answer to The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
SLAYER OF FLOVILLA
MARSHAL SENTENCED
TO SERVE LIFE TERM

JACKSON, GA, Feb. Following
his conviction of first degree murder,
with a recommendation to mercy, Judge
Daniel today sentenced Stephen Ply
male to a life term in the penitentiary
for killing ]. L. willard, former mar
shall at Flovilla.
The case was reached Wednesday
afternoon and went to the jury at 3
o'clock last night. Soon after court
convened this morning the jury brought
in its verdict. Much interest centered
in the case, which was hard fought
legal battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Intervention Plea Is
Sent to United States
From Across the Sea
Lord Cheylesmore and Other
london Notables Say Time
Has Come to Act.

LONDON. Feb. 2s-Men in all walks
Of life, wherever the Mexican atroci-
ties are discussed, are surprisingly
unanimous in expressing the opinion
that the situation demands immediate
intervention by the United States
What is a source of much wonderment
is why such a step continues to be de-
layed.
II should say it was time for some
power to Intervene" said Lord Cheyles-
more, chairman of the London county
council, "and that power, of course,
must be the United States, not only to
protect her own interests, but those of
all the foreign nations.
IF state of anarchy exists, such as
reported in the newspapers, surely the
United States is bound to take some
action"
Anthony Hope Hawkins, the famous
novelist, holds similar views.
THE whole situation is very deplor-
able" he said. but intervention is
purely a question for the United
States"
Alan Burgoyne, a member of parlia-
ment, who stands high in the councils
Of the Unionist party and is looked on
by many as the next Conservative lead
er, said;
IT have been in Mexico and strongly
favor United States Intervention there
in the interests of civilization
Undoubtedly now is the time for the
United States to take a hand in the sit
uation."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS PLAN
FOR COLUMBUS UNDERPASS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 2S.-General
Manager 7. S. Moies and Superintend-
ent j. T. Johnson, of the Central of
Georgia, have Just been to Columbus
discussing the underpass situation in
this city, which will provide for a sub
way under the tracks of the Central
and Southern roads.
For two or three years a viaduct has
been discussed to eliminate the dan
ger at the crossings, but that scheme
was abandoned on account of the great
cost. Engineers have decided that an
underpass can be constructed at a much
less cost to the city and the railroads
interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
D|AZ RETURNING
To MEXICO To
BE RULER
Provisional Government Plans
to Re-eStabIish ExiIed Die
tator In Power.

MEXICO CITY, Feb 2S.-Porfirio
Diaz, former president and builder Of
the Mexican republic, has responded to
the call Of his native country.
According to information from A
source close to the government, Por-
firio Diaz has sent cablegram to his
nephew, Felix Diaz giving the condi-
lions upon which he will come back to
help restore peace and prosperity.
Porfrio is said to disclaim any ambi-
ton to set himself up as the head of
the government, saying his sole ambi-
ton will be to see peace and prosperity
restored in his native land before he
dies.
plan is afoot, however. among the
leaders OF the old Diaz party, which
was swept out Of power by Francisco
Madero, to have Porfirio Diaz made
president of the republic, under the
election methods established by Porf1-
rio at the time of his ascendancy here.
The plan suggested by Felix Diaz
and consented to by Provisional Presi-
dent Victorfano Huerta provides for
making Porf1rio Diaz military dictator
by proclaiming his commander in chief
Of the army.
Pordrio Diaz unquestionably would
be welcomed back with all the honors Of
a hero. His trtumphal entry would
contrast strongly with his departure as
an exile when he was Kissed and jeered
Plans 20 Sail March is.
re present plans are carried out, Por-
hrio win sail for Vera Cruz from
French port about March IL and should
arrive here before April /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
TAFT FREES BROKER
TO LET HIM ATTEND
DAUGHTERS WEDDING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-President
Taft has committed to expire at once
the sentence of Wallace H. Hopkins to
permit him to attend the wedding of
his daughter
Hopkins, who was broker in Chica-
go. was convicted of using the malls to
defraud, fined $1,000 and sentenced to
four years and three months in prison.
He had FL days to serve.
The sentence of Harold Saxon also
was commuted to expire at once. He
pleaded guilty at Boston, November Is,
1910. to the theft of $1,000 of national
bank funds and was sentenced to five
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

or old, for It contains nothing inJu-
r4ous to the youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar. The latter size is more
economical and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves Of It's merits. Syrup Pepsin
users learn to discard pills, salts, ca
thartics and purgatives generally, as
they are too great a shock to any
average system.
If no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make q personal trial
OF 1t before buying It in the regular
way of a druggist, send your ad-
dress-a postal will do-to DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. AIT Washington street,
Monticello. Ill, and a free sample
bottle will be mailed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
EDITOR FINED $50 FOR
INCITING STRIKE RIOT

AKRON. OHIO, Feb 2s.-Frank
Midney. of Youngstown, Socialist edi-
tor and Industrial Workers of the
World strike leader here, arrested for
melting riot, was fined $50 and costs in
police court. He decided to remain in
TALL and appeal his case to Governor
Cox,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ENGLAND REPLIES AGAIN
TO u. S. CANAL TOLL NOTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Ambassa-
dor James Bryce today presented to
Secretary of State Knox the reply Of
Great Britain to KnoX's late note re-
garding the Panama canal tolls. The
British note will he made public Sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Talks of Union Pacific Charges.

AXIS OF UNION FdClHC S"sS Ses'
A director Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road yesterday denied the charges OF
Lamar. made on the witness stand,
that the books Of the company had
been forged TO the extent OF SSo,Vop'-
600. He said the Lamar charges prob
ably would be taken under advisement
by the board OF directors and formal
statement made, but not before Mon
day.
The Lamar charges could easily be
proved false by referring 10 the annual
reports Of the company for 1900 and
1901. covering the periods referred to
by the witness, he said.
Thomas Gibson. who issues number
Of market letters here, and to whom
Lamar referred as his source OF in
formation in regard TO the alleged
Union Pacific forgeries, yesterday de-
MED he ever said there were any such
forgeries.
He said Lamar had subscribed TO
special series Of market letters NJ
,Gibson) wrote on the Union Pacific in
1910. Lamar probably got his In
formation" from these letters, Gibson
said. but they were purely statistical
exhibit-an analysis of the Union Pa
cifc reports-and there were no
charges OF forgery in them.
District Attorney Whitman yesterday
said he had not familiarized himself
with Lamars testimony at Washing
ton. but there appeared to be a possi-
bility o. Lamar's case, based on his ad-
missions before the lobby" investigat-
ors being taken before the grand jury.
Mr.. Whitman said there was statute
In the criminal law. amended In i9l3.
which might be APPLICABLE TO Lamars
case.
Penalty Of Three Years in Prison.
section of is law, Mr.. Whitman
said. makes i: felony for person TO
circulate false rumors. or cause them
to be circulated, affecting the value OF
stocks or bo,.ds or other evidences OK
debt of a corporation. The penalty for
conviction under the statute is $4,000
fine, three years in prison, or both.
II. after IN investigation of the
facts. as alleged in Lamar's admis-
sIons. criminal action should seem 10
be warranted. the District Attorney
would present the matter TO the
grand jury. 1t was said.
Lamar's admission he had been
known under several names brought
reports from various places yester-
day where II was said he had lived
under other names one report
which contradicted his testimony that
he was born Just outside OF New
York" was that he came originally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
GOVERNOR sULzER GREETING VETERANS
WALKS WITH BROKEN NECK
Man Hurt Two Years Ago Cele-
brates His Escape.

Waldorf Miller. Of Clinton avenue.
New Rochelle. who broke his neck div
ing from tho rocks at Hudson Park
July 2. 1871. attempted yesterday 10
celebrate the second anniversary Of his
escape from death by n two-mile walk
from his home 10 the park.
Aided by his crutches. he walked
nearly n quarter Of mile. before he
gave up. Up to this time the longest
walk he has taken was nifty feet \
friend took him In an automobile To
Hudson Park. where he saw the fire
works from the place from which he
dived. which Is the same spot where his
brother. Fred Miller. met his death in
the SAME manner three years ago.
Waldorf has regained the strength Of
his shoulders and arms. and is gradual
Is gaining control OF other muscles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HIS HOLIDAY IN HOSPITAL
Truck Plays Havoc with Boys
Plans for Outing.

William Sass. seventeen years old,
Of 80 80 East Sd street planned TO
leave town Yesterday 10 spend the
weekend in New Jersey. but h. vas
run down by an automobile truck
while on his way to the ferry and is
now at the Hudson Street Hospital
nursing a broken leg.
Suitcase in hand. Sass was dodG-
ing trucks and automobiles at West
and Barclay streets late in the after
noon. when a heavy auto truck owned
by the Powell Confectionery Company,
OF No. lS7 Chambers street and op-
Grated by James Peters. Of No. iJ9
Bay street. Jersey City. struck him.
one wheel OF the truck passed over
his right leg. Patrolman McNulty
of Traffic Squad A, summoned an am
bulance.