davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

Industrial School viii alRp dolivee -
address ct the meeting. Tue 6tnha
Normal man takes rank With the best
in his line, as a specialist in agricul-
turs and other branches o. science
Miss Emma j. Terry win deliver
the address n behalf Of the city teach
ers. Miss Terry Is one OF the strong
est high school women in the country
and the peer Of any, as a scholar and
woman Of attainments. Miss Terry
has held the chair Of History and Eng
lish since Pearl School was in its
formative period. She is a large part
of its strength and her character as
a teacher has impressed itself strong
ly upon the young women who have
graduated from Pearl during the years
of her connection with the school
The Middle Tennessee Association
of Teachers will have it's sessions at
Pearl High Schol from March 20
to %, inclusive. Professor ]. B.
Bate of Nashville is president Of the
Association. Prof. W. F. Reynolds is
the secretary, Prof. John Ira Watson,
treasurer. Prof. ]. R. Inman Of Leba-
non is chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. The departmental heads are:
Prof. H. r. Merry, GAINESVILLE, High
School department; Prof. R. G. John
son, of Columbia is the head Of the
Industrial Department; Prof. F. A.
Randalls of Nashville has the depart
ment of School Officers and Super
vision.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF MID
DIE TENN. TEACHERS ASSO-
CATION WILL BE LARGE
LY ATTEND ED.

The approaching annual meeting OF
the Middle Tennessee Teachers
Association which will here
March Goth will be interest
ing for several reasons. 1t will
very largely settle the question as to
whether the teachers of this section
can pilot an educational organization
past the experimental stage and place
1t on a sure road of progress and use
fulness and keep 1t there. Out of
such organizations as this must come
the largest measure of inspiration
that teachers, parents and pupils
must have for the upbuildlng of the
school system of the Volunteer State.
A teachers association conducted on
the broadcast possible lines is a power
house of enthusiasm in any common
wealth.
The Nashville School Principals AS
ISOLATION fathered the organization
when it was first organized last year.
If the organization survives, it will
be largely to the credit Of the teach
ers Of the entire section for their CO.
operation with those who began the
movement, has made it a hopeful In
stitution from the very beginning.
There could have been no success
without the pulling together" of the
most faithful, energetic and progress
sive teachers of Middle Tennessee.
The program for the coming meet
ing will appear o It will con-
tain a large number of interesting
speakers on educational topics. Mr..
W. T. B. Williams Of Hampton Insti-
tute, the agent of the Jeans-Slater
Fund will deliver one of the important
addresses of the meeting. He is a
graduate of Hampton and Harvard
and one of the best posted men in
America, on Negro education.
Mr.. George q. Haynes Of the Fisk
Department Of Sociology will be an
other interesting speaker. He will
deliver an address on the same night
that State Superintendent Brewster is
to speak to the teachers. DR.. Haynes is
a graduate Of Fisk, Yale and Columbia
Universities. He is the Director Of
The National League on Urban Con-
ditions with headquarters in New York
Miss Elizabeth B. Moore Of the Do
nestle Department of the city schools
will deliver another one Of the impor-
tant addresses of the meeting. Miss
Moore win deal with vocational educa-
ton in her address. The work under
her direction in the city public schools
has grown to large proportions during
the past six years and her experience
and familiarity with the practical
needs of the girls of the city enables
her to speak with authority.
Professor T. j. Caruthers OF the
Tennessee Normal, Agricultural and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED.
CONTINUED from one.)

ers. will have at least one coach to
attach to the special train which Will
leave Memphis for Little Rock. At
Little Rock practically the entire
force Of the State Of Arkansas Will
be conferred to welcome the arrivals
and to Join them in their triumphant
march to Muskogee by way OF NC
Allister.
The President of the State Baptist
Convention Of Arkansas, Rev. T. r.
Sandefur, D. D., has already extended
to the Sunday-school forces OF his
state a special invitation to help make
the session at Muskogee a bowling
success. Assisting DR.. Sandefur In his
effort will be some of the greatest
leaders of the state. Louisiana and
Texas will also swell the number, and
it is a safe calculation, states the secre-
tary Of the Congress, that the first
day of the meeting will see three spe-
cial trains pull into Muskogee from
the South and East. The Metokas
and Galedas are reporting to h%eadquar-
tiers weekly, that throughout the ex-
tension of the organized class move
ment they will have a very large de-
legation present at the Muskogee
meeting. The National President of
the Galedas, Miss Cora B, Innis, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and the President OF
the Metokas, Prof. G. w. Boyd, of
Charleston, w. Va, are sending out
urgent appeals to all workers to avail
themselves of this five days training,
while Superintendent Of Teacher
Training Course, DR.. N. H. Plus, who
has just returned from st. Louis, is
working over time in the interest Of
a big class demonstration to be made
at Muskogee June 8th.
Activities in the interest of the Con-
gress have not been confined to Nash
vile alone, declares Chairman Clark,
as committees for the entertainment
Of the Congress have been organized
and subdivided, taking in professional,
business and clergymen. The names
of the committee to take charge of
the local phase of the work was re-
eeived in this city this week, accord
ing to a statement given out at head
quarters. From Nashville many Sun
.day4schools will send increased dele
gates. Pleasant Green will send four,
MI. Olive nine, the Second Baptist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
GATED AT TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE.
Or. Roman Of Nashville Among Those
Who Will Perform Operations.

VINO VIII PERFORM operations.
Tuskegee Institute Ala, Feb. IL
A $4,000 hospital, to be known as the
John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital,
given by the granddaughter of the
War Governor of Massachusetts, will
be dedicated at Tuskegee Institute
Friday, February 21st, at 4 p. m. The
program contemplates addresses by
Hon. Sth Low, Chairman of the Tus-
kegee Institute Board of Trustees;
DR.. Booker T. Washington, DR.. John A.
Kenney, Medical Director of the Tus-
kegee Institute Hospital; DR.. George
c. Hall, of Chicago, ILL.,; DR.. U. G..
Mason, of Birmingham, Ala; DR.. w.
A. Warfeld, Surgeon-in-C Chief Freed
mems Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
and a post graduate nurse as we'll as
a student nurse. The dedication will
take place in the presence of a most
distinguished audience.
Two special trains are coming-one
from New York under the direction of
Mr.. Low, and other New York Trus-
tees, and another from Chicago, with
friends as guests of Mr.. Julius Rosen-
valid, the Chicago philanthropist and
Trustee of Tuskegee Institute.
During the meeting of the National
Medical Association last August, 524
patients were treated and some %
operations performed in the small
hospital of the Institute. 1t is now
planned to have another such clinic
in connection with the dedication of
the John A. Andrew Hospital, which
is, in many respects, one of the best
fitted hospitals in all the South. The
clinics are to be held under the direc-
lions of DR.. John A. Kenny, the Insti-
tute Medical Director, and operations
will be performed, remedies pre-
scribed, etc., by the physicians above
named, and by DR.. G. V. Roman, of
Nashville, Tenn, specialist in the
treatment Of the eye, ear, nose and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS.

The Davidson County Teachers AS
ISOLATION held it's monthly meeting at
the court house last Saturday with
the president, Mr.. r. H. Rideout, in
the chair. After devotional exercises
the following program was rendered:
Remarks on creating interest among
teachers, by Mr.. r. H. Brown; Mrs.
Georgia Cash read a very interesting
paper on "The Teachers Duty" which
a discussed by Messrs., R. II.
Brown, w. r. Davis and r. G.. Ride
cut. Superintendent w. c. Anderson
made some timely remarks for the
future interest of the County teach.
ers. The program for the next meet
ing, March Sth, follows: Dinsmore,
Mrs. Cash; Health and Sanitation,
Mrs. j. E. Hill; Physiology, Mrs. N.
Ross; Lecture, Prof. J.. w. Work; Mu-
SIC, Davidson County Quartete.
The members of he Glee Club are
requested to meet at the home of Mrs.
r. A. Anderson, 81 North Hill street,
at 2 o'clock Saturday, the 18th inst.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
CitD Items.

Miss K. G. Sellars, of 2021 Heffer-
nan street has returned home from
her seven weeks visit with her three
brothers, Mr.. o. P. Sellars, Mr.. e. R.
Sellars, Mr.. H.. ]. Sellars of Louis
vile, Ky.
Miss Bessie Lee Allen and Mrs
James Reed, and little son visited
her sister in Murfreesboro last week
and they returned home Monday.
Mrs. Harriet McPheters Of Chica-
go, Ill, was called to the city to be
with her sister, Mrs. John Finley,
who is Ill at Hubbard Hospital. She
will remain until her sister has fully
recovered.
Mrs. Jessie P. Hambricks is in New
Orleans, La, visiting her daughter,
who is a student Of Straight Univer-
sity. She will visit her brother, Mr..
Thomas Morgan and wife of Para
disc, La, before returning home.
Rev. and Mrs. Graham Of West
Nashville entertained at dinner Fri
day, a week ago DR.. A. F. Mccoy Of
Franklin, Tenn, and DR.. Peyton, M.
j. Pickens.
Rev. R. B. Polk, of S~adlersville,
Tenn, was in our Office Wednesday
of last week. He IS one of the wide
awake agents and when he calls, al
ways brings a list of new subscribers.
Mrs. John Finley Of SGT 9Th ave-
nue., South, who was operated on at
Hubbard Hospital last week is doing
nicely and will be able to return
home in a few days.
Mrs. Daniel Cannon, Of Dayton, O.,
is visiting her daughter, at Fisk Uni
versity, who has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Title Smith, Of Albany, Ind,
who was here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Finley, vas called home suddenly
Sunday on account Of the illness Of
her daughter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

hold such q meeting. Practically al
OF the Board members being pastors,
had already said that In the Minister'S
Conference Monday and the Monday
previous, when they voted to enter
tain the Convention.
Chairman Clark presided over the
Publishing Board meeting Tuesday,
as 1t was a regular Board meeting
day. Practically all Of the members
were present, and much important
business Yves taken up for considera-
ton. Among the items was the en-
dorsement Of the special train from
Nashville to Muskogee, Okla, on ac-
count of the Sundays chool Congress.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
ToBE JONES MURDERED-HER
BERT HATCHER CHARGED
WITH CRIME.

Last Saturday night a most brutal
murder was committed at the end of
the Broadway and Hillsboro a line,
when lobe Jones, a nan sixty-odd
years old, was knocked in the head
with a motorman's switch stick, death
resulting almost instantly. Herbert
Hatcher, young man said to be less
than thirty, is in Jail charged with the
crime. Hatcher was arrested in Leb-
anon and brought to Nashville.
A motorman on that car line told
a Globe representative that Hatcher
snatched his switch stick and struck
the old man several blows over the
head. 1t seem that the men had
been drinking, but eyewitnesses say
there was no apparent cause for the
murders
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

Wanted-A teacher of piano, organ
and vocal music to assist in and prob
ably TAX echarge of studio. A lady
of about the age of rs years, who is
steady, b~usiness-like and has had
some experience as teacher preferred.
References required. Position open
for April LIST. Apply to H. c. Park
er, Parker's Music School, Bessemer,
Alabama.
Mr.. Joseph Smith, of Vicksbury,
Miss, made a business trip to Frank
fort, KY, and on his return came by
the way of Nashville and spent a few
hours with Miss Louise Caldwell at
her home at 1920 State street, where
he was charmingly entertained.
Miss Goldie Nelson left Monday for
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The stork visited lib 18th avenue,
North, recently and left Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wright, a baby girl.
Mr.. A. w. Brown, manager Of the
A. NJ. E. Sunday-School Union is re-
ported on the sick list this week.
Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., who has
been out Of the city for the past
twenty days, assisting Rev. G. E.
Stevens, D. D., of st. Louis, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. N. j.
Anderson on 14th avenue, North, has
returned to Smithville.
Miss Cora B. Woods, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woods, Of
Houston, Texas, left the city last
week for her home. While in the
city she was the guest of Mrs. H. A.
Boyd, at 1903 Harding street.
Galeda Class, No. 16, Of Mt. Olive
Baptist Sunday-School will have their
Valentine entertainment Friday night,
February IA at the residence Of Miss
N. E. King, 1908 Scovel street.
Donation Day at the Old Folks
Home for the coming month is a
reality. =.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PATRIOTIC PARENTS MEETING
AEI

At eight o'clock, in the Spruce
Street Baptist Church, Monday even
ipg, was held a patriotic Parents
Meeting. Mrs. A. M. Townsend and
tie choir of the church rendered sew
eral patriotic songs. Other special
singing was a feature. Rev. w. S..
Ellington, d. d., delivered an address
on How to Make our Boys and Girls
Good Citizens This was followed by
open discussion. A large crowd was
present to make the meeting a sue
cess.
Miss l.. e. Bushnell gave a very in
teresting review of her trip through
the state of Alabama in the interest
of the Fireside School wrk. She Wis
tied Tuskegee, Notasulga, Opelika,
Tuscaloosa, Greensboro Selma, Mo-
bile, Jasper and other places.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
AN IDEAL

1 have just finished an up-to-date
modern store-house, complete with
electric lights, on the corner OF 18th
Avenue, North and Thompson street
Will rent on reasonable terms. An
ideal place for Store, Meat Market
or Drug Store.
1 have also just completed for rent,
a neat three-room cottage. See me
at once for further information.
]. H. KELLY, JR.,
1882 Heiman Street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
BANK STOCK GOING EAST.

Only a few more days and the en-
tire lot of stock of the One-Cent Saw
ings Bank that is now being offered
at par will be taken from the market.
The special agent who Is ~disposing
Of the stock announces two heavy
sales this week aggregating over
$4,000. Remarkable, indeed, has been
the demand FOR the stock since it was
known that like the Rock Of Gibral-
tar stood the financial affairs Of thg
bank.
Subscribe for your stock without
further delay. If you want any expla-
nation on the One-Cent Savings Bank
stock call or write the bank or tele-
phone Main 1851.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
NASHVILLE SOCIETY ELITE IN
MURFREESBoRo.

Special to the Globe.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Miss
frankie T. Trammell and Miss Hattie
3. Ridley, of Nashville, were the
guests of Mrs. Christy Williams last
week. Sunday afternoon the young
ladies were entertained by Mrs. P. A.
Bradford. A delightful dinner was
served. Later a visit was made to
Miss Cecilia Scales.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
Association or PRINCIPALS
MEET.

Ths Association OF School Prlncd-
pals met IL tho residence Of D.. J.
/. WatgoA last Friday evening. Al
members we're present except Prof.
w. 8. Thompson. In addition to
the regular members, Professors T.
B. Hardeman, F. A Randalls, Miss
Georgia Lotion and Mrs. Laura Al
len we're invited guests Of DR.. Wat
son, the host Of the occasion. Miss
Lotion was the only absent one Of
those invited The important feat
ure of the evening was an address by
Prof. w. 3. Vassar on Cooperation
between principals, teachers and par
ents. Prof. Vassar is principal of
PEBBLES School. His address was
we'll received and was the main in
centlve to an interesting and profit
able discussion following. The adj
dress of Prof. Vassar and the re-
marks by those taking prominent
parts in the discussion that followed
stressed the necessity Of exercising
a due regard for the rights of 9TH
ers, firmness and perfect decorum in
the administration of school laws as
prime essentials IN securing and main
tanning perfect cooperation between
principals, teachers and parents.
When the report of the committee
appointed at the last meeting to look
into the matter of a REIMBURSEMENT OF
the school organization as related to
the grammar department Of Pearl,
Supervisor j. P. Crawford with whom
the idea originated, stated that in his
opinion the matter could be very
properly left to work itself out. The
increasing enrolment at the Pearl
High School shows bright signs of
continuing and at its present rate Of
growth, within the next year or two,
there will no room for the pupils OF
the seventh and eight grades at Pearl.
The opinion prevailed that greatly
exaggerated reports have been going
the rounds regarding the movement
of pupils from the high school to the
Tennessee Agricultural and Normal
School. The rumors have had no
foundation in fact, for the presence
of the State Normal has had no visit
BILE effect upon the enrolment at Pearl
High School.
The committee having charge Of the
arrangement Of subjects to be dis
cussed at the monthly meetings Of
the School Principals Association has
displayed excellent judgment in dts
selection Of topics. Nearly all Of
those chosen have some definite rela-
ton to the work at hand and the dis
c~ussions t increasing in their in
The organization has had three
presidents and their administrations
have been uniformly successful and
interesting, because of the general
disposition of all the principals to CO.
operate in making the association a
useful institution.
The social feature is a part, but not
the largest part of the Principals Or
g~anization. The members generally
feel that much 'feasting" is not "a
fine mark of intelligence. Light
lunches are served after the program
and business concluded.
The next meeting will be with DR.
Robert S. White. DR.. White is the
oldest teacher in the corps, in point
Of service. He has been a true serv-
ant of the public since he began teach
ing IN the city schools o than thir-
ty-two years ago. His career has
been a long and honorable one and
be is now looked upon as the Dean
Of Nashville City Teachrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
CARD OF

Miss Alice Doxey and Mrs. Irene
Doxey Robinson and Mr.. William
Johnson wish to express to their
many friends their appreciation of
the tokens of sympathy in their be-
reavement in the loss of their broth
er, John e. Twiggs. They especially
wish to thank Chief Rozetta, the
members Of the Fire Department, and
the friends for the beautiful designs
which covered his grave.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
FORMER CITIZENS VISIT OLD
HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mooreland and
mother, Mrs. LAME Mooreland of In
dian Mound, Tenn, visited Nashville
and Donelson last week. While in
Nashville they were the guest Of Mrs
Geo. Mooreland's uncle and sister,
u" j. w. Lee and Miss Emma X.
Shane Of 1913 Phillir stceat,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PuRLlsHINa BOARD MEETS.

Official announcement of the Ma
ticnal Baptist Conventions holding
It's next session in Nashville was
made Monday before the members Of
the National Baptist Publishing
Board, and they officially took cogni-
zance Of it by unanimously deciding
that Nashville is the logical place to.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
ne NEIeHRoRHoop cIRcLE.

The Neighborhood Circle meat at
the residence of Mrs. j.. w. Work
Wednesday, February 5th, The club
is studying Negro authors. Wednes-
day evening was an evening woth
Dunbar. Mrs. j. W. Work gave the
life Of Dunbar; instrumental solo,
Mrs. p. A. Duncan; reading Dunbar,
Mrs. w. H. McGavock; vocal solo,
Mrs. Josie Henderson. The invited
guests we're Mrs. A. G. w. Sango,
Misses Grass and Chamberlain. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Lee
Miller February 10. The Life and
Works of Chas. w. Chestnut will be
discussed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT BERRY

Los Angeles, Cay, Feb. .8.-Mrs.
Robert Berry, of this city, died here
this morning after a brief illness.
Mrs. Berry came to this city only re-
Gently from Chicago, where she has
been residing for the past four years.
She was a native Of Nashville, Tenn,
and before her marriage was Miss
Willie Andrews. Mrs. Berry leaves
a husband and two children. She
was a relative Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. E.
Alsup, of Chicago. In Nashville, be-
fore her marriage she was one of the
employees of the National Baptist
Publishing Board.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PETITION GOVERNOR AND MAYOR

' FNlN6 W. w
A committee appointed by a mass
meeting of citizens last week called
upon Gov. Ben w. Hooper and Mayor
Hillary e. Howse Monday and pre-
scented addresses in regard to high
schools.
The committee called the Govern
or's and Mayors attention to great
need of high school building for col
ored children and the impracticability
Of properly training the colored youth
with the present building and limited
equipment.
The committee had courteous re-
ceptions and patient hearings at the
hands of the Governor and the Mayor.
The committee also called upon the
City Board of Education and the Da-
wilson County delegation in the State
Legislature.
Committee was as follows: A. N.
Johnson, j.. w. Work, Jr., S. w.
Crosthwait, j. w. Grant, G.. H. Bandy,
J.. P. Rhines, w. d. Hawkins, s. p.
Harris, T. Clay Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PROMINENT DIVINEs WILL VISIT
NASHVILLE.

Rev. ". o. Harper, D. D., of Day.
ton, Ohio and Rev. Ernest Hall, D..
D. OF Pittsburgh, Pa, will visit Nash
vile in the 10 future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

Baptist, three; First Baptist, four:
First Baptist, East Nashville. four:
Spruce Street, two; Fifth Avenue.
Iwo; Second Avenue, North, three;
Ihlrd Avenue, North, three: Mt.
Nebo, one; Hawkins Street, one. These
are the churches that have reported
their delegates selected. Other re-
ports are expected daily.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
RAILROAD TINA YAi4ES

LonisviMs & NanhviRo n =.
New Unfoa STATEN, city TAkoa Omea a
B0urlA avenue T0spA01a Ham ~
tOorreoood % 1uhs2 ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
-
In Easy Going Trinidad.

The hotel in Trinidad Is the antithe-
sis Of the hustle Of the port and the de-
lirium Of the drive. An old darky In
faded livery. "Methuselah," totters out
and looks at you. Coolly clad figures in
rocking chairs on the porch meditative-
ly absorb their drinks without even
doing that After a time clerk ap-
pears and you sign the register. A
while later black boy comes and lifts
your luggage from the motor. After q
little longer interval the manager has
reached the point Of taking you for a
long. slow. rambling walk, which leads
at length to the room that Is reserved.
1t is huge chamber, half az large as
tennis court A wicker couch, two
big cane arm chairs, two tables, a g.
gantic bed and chest of drawers con
stitute the furniture. The doors, the
window shades and the walls for two
feet down from the ceiling are lattice
work, open to all the winds that blow
A door in front opens into the garden
facing the savanna. In the courtyard
behind tame white aigrets step daintily
among the palms, and parrot and
toucan screech to each other from ad-
Joining cages. On one side Is row Of
sheds containing huge bathtubs.-
From 1.-The Path Of the ConQuista-
dOres." by Lincoln Bates, Jr.,