davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24

are lords of creation and wher father comes home all should bow before him.
 "Oftentime mother does not open the inner curtain of the home to father, When there's a baby, mother refers to it as my baby.' Men, bless their hearts, take women for granted and al- ways think they are the best ever"
 If father becomes too engross- ed in his paper. mother should ask him to take a part in the home life. Let there be feeling of help me and I'll help you. Properly cultivated, fathers can be taught to walk hand in hand through life with mother and be a world of help in the home life.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24
Good :!

On account of failure to receive a shipment of type material from San Francisco, The Observer has lately been up against it, so to speak. The shipment was order ed some six weeks ago and is still as far away as Holbrook. It can stay there. After waiting so long, we don't give continental darn whether it. ever comes or not. With the help of George Brown we will hereafter make our own type, buy our ink at the drug store and have our paper sent from New York City by par cels post. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24
Items From
 St. Johns Observer

J. F. Sherwood was in from his sawmill this week. MT. Sher- wood is getting in a enew boiler for his mill and has gone to Hol- brook to look after-the same.
 B Patterson has sold his St. Johns residence, barn, corrals and all of the south end of the block on which they are located to Jake Hamblim, one of Apache county's prominent and prosper ous citizens who now resides at Edgar. Mir. Hamblin and family will move down to St. Johns the coming fall and take possession of their new home
 MT Patterson retains the north end of the block and will erect a new residence thereon, probably starting the work as soon as the weather be- comes favorable in the spring.
 Articles of interpretations have been filed by the Little Colorado Light & Power Co.," The names of the incorporatosr are E. I. Whiting, E. M. w hitin g, Ernest Whiting, Hertert herry, ard F. w. Blown. T e capital stock of the corpora ton is $2O,0O0 and it's principal place of business is given as St. i Johns. Arizona. Plans are al- ready under way for putting in a power house five miles up the river, ard it is txpe cted the nee essary machinery ani equipment | will arrive within month or six weeks.
 It is only question of a few months until St. Johns will have electric lights and other conven- fences made possible by electric power.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24
An Inquiry
Editor of HoLBRooK NEWS. Dear Sir

If you ever hear the name of Reeves or Reaves. 1 am anxious to find the sons of a James Reeves, an old Arizona pioneer. who went to Nevada and was brutally murdered in Gold field, Nevada, January 9, 1905. lie lived 40 minutes after he was shot thru the head by a man named Falkner, who went free in one week.
 1 had charge of the undertaken parlor, was with Mr. Reeves af- ter he was shot.
 Some old miners of Arizona came who knew Uncle Jim Reeves" as he was called. Said he always spoke of his two sons in Arizona.
 I know all about his business in Nevada and would be glad to find his boys.
 Mrs. Leon.
 Care News.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24

of the children at home, were treated before father came to the bat under the heading of 'The Modern Fathers Share, " was treated by Mrs. s. w. Odell, of Pasadena.
 There should be hours when father takes a part in the home life," said Mrs. Odeli. Mother should urge father to wash the dishes, Don't store up the crock ery-don't ask him to wash all the dishes,
 'I believe 75 per cent of the fathers take just the share in home life that mot hers wish them to take. They should occu- py positions of equality"
 Then the speaker continued with a description of fathers, in which she said:
 Very often he's man who comes home occasionally, pays all the bills and through his work gives mother and the children a home. Other fathers think they
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24
Trains Late Suit
 for S7OO, ,OOO

Suits aggregating approxi- l. mately $7O0,OO0 for alleged fail ure to run a train on advertised schedule time, were filed in the district court at Austin, Texas, by the state of Texas against the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe rail- road company, a part of the San ta Fe system. The train, in the operation of which the state char ges delay occurred, is No. 5 from Gainesville to Dallas. Five thous- and dollars per day for 40 days is asked.
 Arizona would own the road lock, stock and some if they charged the Santa Fe only a few dollars per every time a train was late.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24
LIVESTOCK KINGS
 BOOST PROPOSITIONS

Not to buy the Los Angeles Union Stockyards, but to interest Southern California in three great expositions to be held in Chicago next fall to show the public how to reduce the cost of food prod ucts. a party of men nationally prominent in livestock and dairy interests have come to Los An geles.
 Col. Skinner, who is we'll known as a cattle and sheep raiser in Colorado and Wyoming, was placed at the head of three expo sitions because of his wide ac- quaintance with stock m e n throughout America.
 There is little chance for food to become cheaper in the United States in the next few years. " said Col. Skinner yesterday. be cause the increase of food pro- duction was but 5 to7 per cent. while the population increased 21 per cent during the past five years.
 This country is not producing enough food. These three expo
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24

The married man who gets caught sewing on his own but tons feels small enough to slip through the needles eye with out greasing the sides or remov- ing the thread.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24

sitions which will be held on a vast scale, are intended to show the public. as by three great pict- ures, the necessity and advantage of conservation. "-Los Angeles Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24
School Pads

We have in stock, pens, paper, ink and pencils to fill the wants of school children THE HOL- BROOK NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24

and prominent worker in the church of the Latter Day Saints. St. Johns Observor.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-24

That's what they ''all' say of the HoI- brook News office product--and about cor rect We aim to do whatever we do, as good or just a little better" than the other fellOw--and we're dOin' it.
 As a newspaper The HOlbrOok News--they say--kocks the persimmOn, it is reaching out for any other bouquets" laying around loose We'll! Anyhow, if not subscriber you should be, good paper helps everyboy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
NATIONAL GRAND TEMPLE OF MOSAIC TEMPLARs OF AMER
J. ICA

Convention, and Bishop j. NJ. Con.
nor, of the A. NJ. E. Church, and
Prof. VIM. Pickens, one of the lead.
ing educators of the country.
This building comes as the out
growth of the Order during the last
few years, it having reached the
point where it is necessary for the
national headquarters to be erected.
The building is 50x150, and is three
and a half stories high. 1t cost
the Order 100000 to complete the
contract, which was executed by
them Windham Brothers Construc-
ton Company of Birmingham, Ala.
The contract was let in March of
this year.
On May the 18th they laid the
cornerstone and had the largest
celebration ever held in Little Rock.
Mosaics from all points of Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, Texas and Louisi-
ana came in special trains. More
than 5000 people were in line,
Each lodge in the Mosaic Temp
lars of America has been asked to
send not more than three nor less
than one delegate or representative
to the dedication. National Grand
Master Alexander has recommended
that each state grand lodge send
the three representatives at large,
Continued on uage A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

troduced Prof. Bennett. He said that
he was man who knew more proba-
bly, about the school of the Freed
mems Aid Society than any man in
the church. In the person of Prof.
c. w. Bennett, of Picqua, Ohio,
School Inspector of the Freedmen's
Aid Society. Prof Bennett expressed
delight of being present on such an
occasion; he said he had been around
Walden two weeks; that he had been
through all of its departments, had
taken his meals in the dining-hall
with the students and had had a SPLEEN
did opportunity to observe their de-
portments and that he was convinced
that Walden had splendid student
body. He said that there was every
evidence of life at Walden and he
felt satisfied that the school would
live for all time to come Christian
education, said he, is the greatest op-
portunity given to mankind. Educa-
ton is that great lever that is NOV
ing the world. 1t is co-extensive with
every great movement of the nation,
that is why there is such a great
struggle in the interest of education
in all of its phases. Legislatures
make laws but the school teachers
make the citizens. Prof. Bennett
told of the possibilities of Walden
and pTophesied a great era of useful
ness for the institution. He urged
the students of Meharry to stand by
Walden in every effort, for, said he,
you cannot afford to let Walden go
down right here by the side Of Me-
harry, the greatest school for the ed
ucatiOn of the Negro in medicine in
this country. Prof. Bennett was in
the battle Of Nashville during the
civil war, and he told of some harrow
ing scenes witnessed during that bat
tie. He said that it was a common
thing in those days for the soldiers
to hear the beat of the drum and
the call of the bugle and the COM
mand Of the soldiers to fall in line.
He told how, when the enemy would
cut gaps in the ranks, that the boys
would be told to have courage, stand
firm and to close up the gaps He
urged the members to keep in mind
the orders given the soldiers on the
battlefield and to stand shoulder to
shoulder to Walden and to keep the
gaps closed up.
Bishop Henderson asked the mem
bers of the conference to sing the
song that he had asked them to sing
for him so often during the confer.
ence, entitled 'I'll overcome some day."
but he asked them to change it to
Continued on page ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
METHODISTS
PLAN CONGRESS-
YNUNG PEOPLE WILL HOLD MEETING
IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Young People Will Hold Meeting In
Atlanta, georgia July 9th to 18th
1914 The Date-Under The Aus
pices of Sunday School and
Christian EndeaVor Depart
ments.

Announcement is made in the
Southern Christian Recorder, and the
Allen Christian endeavor, papers
published by the African Methorist
: Episcopal church setting forth that
there will be held in Atlanta, Georgia,
in July 1914, the first young peoples
Congress under the Auspices, of the
Sunday-School Department, and AL
len Christian Endavor League Depart
ment, of which Prof. Ira T. Bryant
and DR.. ]. c. Caldwell, are the respec-
tive Secretaries, these Departments
have Headquarters in this city. MT.
Bryant and DR.. Caldwell were both
elected to these positions at the gen.
eral Conference of their church in
Norfork Virginia, in 1908 They
have worked together with the young
people, in the Sunday-school, and the
Endeavors. The have made the in
terest of one the interest Of the other,
and step by step they have woven their
work into the confidence of the poo
pie, and have created that interest
which causes them to feel the need
of . great young peoples meeting.
The announcement states that its
meeting will grow with earnestness
burn with enthusiasm and be aflre
with intense interest with all the
good consetrated for ono great OBJ
ject, the uplift of the young men and
women? 1t is planned to have papers
and Demonstrations on practical Sun
day-school work. The meetings will
run five 90 days with three (3) ses'
sions each day. 1t is the plan ofPro'
moters to gather together on this oc-
casion the strongest men and WON
en- in the church to discuss topics OF
interest to the young people. Those
men and women who have special
study of Sunday-school and Endeavor
League work will be given an oppor-
tunity to protrate the same to the
young people assembled on this occa-
sion in a way that will be helpful to
them in their home communities.
The young people it is understood will
play a CONSPICUOUS part in these meet
ings. In fact it is the aim of the
promoters to develop the facilities OF
young men and women who are re-
ligicusly inclined and to give a special
training in religious work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
WHITE BRUTE
ASSAULTS GIRL
DASTARDLY DEED COMMITTED ON
ON STREET CAR SUNDAY NIGHT.
Negro In Plain Clothes to the Res
cue-Made Dudes Look Like Cow
ards-PIunged Knife Into the
ailant-Excitemen Ran
High-Rush For the Door
BY White Brute.

Sunday night on a Jefferson st. car
that was crowded with people going
from church a white man committed
one of the most dastardly deeds
ever witnessed in a civilized coun-
try Jefferson street is inhabited
principally by colored people. They
are an exceptionally intelligent class
Great numbers of them belong to
the uptown churches. 1t was one
of these crowds that was ON the
car Sunday night on their way home
from church. It often happens
that these cars are very crowded
right after church hours; it so hap
pened Sunday night TIE aisle was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
both white and black. A young
white man took it upon himself to
jerk colored girl out of her seat;
not being satisfied with that COW
ardly act he proceeded to use his
fist on another. AS quick as q
flash when he had committed the
last ocense a Negro man stepped
from the rear of the car and plunged
his knife into the ruffian. He
slashed him going and coming. Al
this stage the excitement was in
tense. The white man beat speed
exit to the front of the car and al
he went out the mortorman, it /;
said, handed him his switch stick
After he reached the ground h'
stood for a few minutes welding
the stick and defied any one tt
come near. 1t was not long, how
ever, before the wounds begun K
tell, and he begged that someone
take him away. He was quickl!
carried off into the darkness an(
disappeared. The Negro who die
the cutting passed out Of the ca
and also was soon out of sight. The
affair was done so quickly that NJ
one was able to give a correct de
scription of either of the combat
ents. The excitement ran high fol
a few minutes, several Of the pas
sengers left the car and did not re
turn.
u is said that despite the fact
that the car was crowded with meI
well dressed and apparently intelli
gent not one Of them attempted
to go to the rescue of the girl who
was jerked off the seat, and the
young ladies for time appeared tC
be completely at the mercy of this
brute, and it was left to his ordi
nary looking Negro to come to the
protection of these girls who were
being murderously attacked by this
white rufian. 1t is also said that
none of the white men on the car
who were passengers showed any
concern toward the white coward
AS far as can be learned neither of
the combatants have not been ap-
pretended.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
THE NASHVILLE INSTITUTE.

The fall term of the Nashville In
stitute for Religious and Social
workers, begins October 18th. The
opening exercises will be held i'm
the chapel at 10 o'clock, at which
time Rev. Ellington, DR.. Bachman,
and other representatives of Leaf
churches, both white and colored,
will speak. The music will be under
the direction of Prof. Work and
Mrs. c. o. Hadley, and all friends
are cordially invited.
The regular course of study for
this term will include Old Tesla
ment, History, Sociology, Religious
Pedagogy Home Economics, and
Emergency Medical aid A special
course has been arranged on Fri
day mornings, to meet the needs of
the busy Christian worker, and is
free of charge. Students who reg
lister for this work, attend one half
day each week, and receive three
consecutive courses as follows: The
Prophets and their Social Teach
ings, a Sociological Study of the
City of Nashville, and the Field
and Work Of the Church and Sun
day School,
smaller tuition fee than at first
advertised has been agreed upon
for those who take the regular
course and attend five days each
week
All work in the Social Clinic will
begin November 1st, at which time
all the members Of the Boys Club,
Mothers Meeting, Sewing School,
Children's Story Hour, are invited
to attend.
The Play Ground and Free Milk
Station are closed until next sum-
mer The workers at the Institute
wish to express their sincere graft
tude to all those who generously
helped them in these two efforts to
render pleasure and timely aid.
Especially do they wish to thank
Mrs. F. A. Miller, DR.. Bandy and the
Negro Board of Trade, the United
Charities, DR.. Coleman, the Boutte
Drug Co., Mrs. Carrie Lewis and
others, for hearty cooperation, eff
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Many Important Matters to Come Up
For Consideration New ConstI-
tuition Will Become Effective
December First.

A special called meeting of the
Board of Trade is to be held Friday
night. October 10, to consider the fall
and winter schedule of work which
that organization is expected to ac-
complish. 1t will be the first meet
ing that has been held IF the mem
bership for several weeks, the regu-
lar semi-monthly membership meet
ings have been suspended during the
vacation period.
The officers of the Board of Trade,
however, have been actively engaged
in work along various lines, it is UNI
derstood, all summer and a report OF
what has been accomplished by them
during this time will be made known
at Friday night, meeting.
Some very important matters will
come up before the membership, 1t
is stated, and request has been
sent out by order of the president
that a full attendance be on hand at
this special meeting in order that a
majority sentiment may be had on
these questions affecting the welfare
of the organization.
Some interest is being manifested
by those in close touch with the work
of the board of trade in the changes
which will necessarily take place with
the close of the present year. I'm
der the constitution which becomes
effective in December, the Board Of
Trade will be governed by board
of directors of twenty-four members,
who in turn elect the officers Of the
organization. An Executive Com
mittee is also made up from the
members of the board of directors,
who will very largely be response
BILE for the planning and mapping
out of the work for the Board OF
Trade in the future This commit
tee will direct the secretary as to
all work to be undertaken Under
the Constitution the present presi-
dent is not eligible to become the
lead of the board in 1914,but all
other officers may hold over at the
discretion of the board of directors.
Another notable change which will
be made with the coming into effect
of the new Constitution Is in regard
to the meetings of the Board Of
Trade. The Board of Directors will
meet semi-monthly, while the mem
bership will only meet once each
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
PRES. HALE
A BENEDICT
TAXES one OF NASHVILLE'S FAIR
LADIES As BRIDE.
Quietly Married-Monday At State
NormaI-Miss Hattie Hodsklns
Private Secretary Caught in
His .Net-ceremony Per -.
formed by DR.. Morrow
Dean of Fisk.

An event of most unusual interest
and surprise was the marriage Mon
day Of Prof. VIM. j. Hale, President
of the A. & l. State Normal School,
and Miss Hattie Hodgkins, teacher
of the same school and also secre-
tary to the President.
At o'clock p. m, when the facul-
ty and student body were engaged in
a social function in the auditorium
in the main building, and when the
audience was assembled to hear few
remarks from the dean of Fisk Uni
versity, Prof. Ryder, director Of
music, began to play a wedding
march, to the strains Of which Prof.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

before was the popularity of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale more plainly shown than
on this occasion
Prof. Hale was for number Of
years the principal of Hamilton Coun-
ty High School. He is n man OF
sterling qualities, broad-minded and
Just AS president of the A. and I.
Normal School he is the right man
in the right place.
Miss Hodgkins was born and reared
in this city, and is one of Nashville
most brilliant young ladies. She at
tended the public schools and grad
.uated from the Pearl High School at
the age of sixteen years. She then
entered Fisk University, where she
graduated from college with honors
lin 1911. She then took a post-courso
lat Bryant and STATIONS Business
College in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for Washington.
New York and other points.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
BREAK GROUND
AT WALDEN
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND WITNESS
The CEREMONY.
Exercises Held in Meharry Audi
torum-Bshop Henderson Pre-
sides-Member of Tennessee
Conference Present-Come
In Body From Murfreesboro.

Monday afternoon in the presence
of more than 1900 royal supporter
the ground breaking exercises of Wal
den University were held in Me-
harry Auditorium. At o'clock DR..
Hubbard called the house to order
and announced that the program
would be in the hands of Bishop ].
H. Henderson. Bishop asked the
congregation to join in singing "True
hearted" etc. Rev. Smith, of Muir
freesboro, pastor of the M. E. church
where the conference was held last
week, led in prayer The choir rem
dered the selection Teach Me Thy
Statutes" Bishop Henderson then in.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
MOSAICS WILL
DEDICATE
100000 STRUCTURE ERECTED BY
ORDER In LITTLE ROCK.
Thousands Will Gather for The Gel
ebration Next Week-WiIl Come
From Every Quarter-Booker
T. Washington to Be One of
The Speakers-Big Banquet
Friday Night.
to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 6th.-Be-
ginning next Wednesday, October Is
the National Order of Mosaic Tenn
plars of America will dedicate their
new 100000 building ON the corner
of Ninth street and Broadway. 1t
is estimated that ten thousand dele.
gates and visitors will be in the city
DR.. Booker T. Washington has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an
address, and also several others of
national fame, among them being
DR.. E. C. Morris, of Helena, who is
president of the National Baptist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

Hale marched in upon the platform
with his bride on his arm, and to
the surprise of all assembled, Rev
Dr. C. w. Morrow began to read the
marriage ceremony which united them
in the bonds of matrimony. The
bride, who is noted for her lovely
personality, was charming in a gray
tailored suit with accessories and a
large picture hat Her flowers we're
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The happy couple received many
evidences Of congratulations from
their friends and students, and never
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Grapes From Eschol," will be
the subject Of Rev. w. S. Ellington's
discourse Sunday morning, October
18th.
The b. Y. P. U. will have an In
teresting program from z to 8 D.
M. followed by the Memorial Serv-
ices for Miss Margaret w. Stubbs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

Continued on page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

month. The Executive Committee,
which will be really the agent of the
Board of Directors to actually carry
on the work and business Of the or
ganization, will meet as often as
may be necessary and whenever the
executive secretary is called upon to
handle business which it is deemed
too large for his Office, without due
authority