davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
Harmony Plan Settled Upon But MOI
Kept-Minutes of Two Meetings
Quoted Wright Wants Money
Committee of Bishops OBJ
iect- Legal Opinion on
Rights of Board.

Rt. Rev. E. Tyree, of this city,
Bishop of the First Episcopal District
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, reached home last week to
spend few days with his family and
to take much-deserved rest after o
hard campaign in his District in the
interest Of the educational work and
the work of his Church generally. He
showed the strains of the arduous
tasks he had undergone, but was
nevertheless deeply interested in The
affairs Of his Church. A Globe rep
resentative called to see the Bishop
at his home on North Hill street,
and asked for an interview concern
ing the recent dismissal Of the Man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

not down, it has been made to move
on and on further and further away
before the onrush of this civilized
people, who are steadily advancing
toward it. These hinderances have
had a tendency, as it were to deyel-
ope the keener side and the better
part of the present generation, and
declare unto you, that not withstand
ing the magnitude of some of the OBJ
s'alcles that have been placed across
our path, we are really making pro-
gress and they have proven stepping
stones, rather than hinderanceS.
These were necessary for the devel-
opment of the race. We are going
through the frey furnace, as it were,
and all impurities are being burned
away, but we will come out, pure
gold, well tried
Though great denominational
leader, being the founder, present
secretary and manager of the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing House, the
largest publishing plant owned and
controlled by Negroes in the world
having done a business of more than
than 100000 during the past fiscal
year, DR.. Boyd is also a practical
business man being president Of
the Ont Cent Savings Bank, Nash
Vile, Tenn, President of the Ma
tioal Negro Doll Company, which
has for it's motto Negro Dolls
for Negro Chrildren," President
of the National BAPTIST Church
Supply Company, President, Nash
Vile Globe Publishing Company and
Secretary of the Home Mission Board
of the National Baptist Convention,
he has lived to see himself, an ex-
slave at the head of institutions that
last year handled more than one mil
lion dollars and is one of the few
men of the race, who has, without
philanthropic aid made his way from
iewonance and SUPERSTITION into the
fghe of'prominence ad recognition by
all races, without leaving his people.
The Baptist Denomination, repre-
scented by two and half million COM
munications, has given him high hon
ors and followed his lead for the past
score Of years.
The Local Committee which had
charge of this celebration and Sc
Continued on page A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
EXPLANATION OF THE STAR THE.
ATRE AFFAIR.

The news article which appeared
in the Nashville Globe of November
21st, relative to an affair which oc-
Cured at the Star Moving Picture
Theatre, and the remarks attributed
to Mr.. Starr about the colored peo-
pie by e. E. Rice are absolutely false
and without foundation.
We saw fit to discharge e. E. Rice,
who was an operator in our place,
as he neglected his duty and we found
him incompetent. He then in a spirit
.of revenge and spite expressed him
self that he would put us out of bust
ness, and the result was he reported
an affair to the Nashville Globe, the
greater part of which he made up
himself.
No such remarks could possibly
come from this source, as the life Of
our business depends upon the pa
tronage Of the cOlored people, and
every nickle counts. We did forcl-
bly, eject a large boy in long pants
who seemed to think our place Of
business and the colored peoples
place of entertainment was some back
alley and that he could just pick q
fight and rough it out in our show
at any time he pleased. We will pre-
serve order, and those who are look
ing for a good clean show in a clean
house, free from roughs VINO want to
fight; free from anything that's vul-
gar, or improper, will find it in our
place and as we advertise. We ap-
preciate your patronage.
Star Amusement Company,
JOS. STARR, Manager.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

ager and Editor of the Book Concern
aud the Christian Recorder by the
Board in Philadelphia. Bishop Tyree
was reluctant to discuss the matter,
but when pressed for statement he
consented.
His attention was called to the fact
that the people of this section were
very anxious to have an expression
from him about the matter, as so
much was being said pro and con as
to the right of the Board to dismiss
the General Officers from the posi-
tions they held; to this the Bishop
said:
l have been quiet all along, be-
cause I knew a great stir would fol-
low the action of our Board, and
decided to wait until such time as
I thought the passion which it would
excite had time to pass off a little.
Everybody says it is a precedent al
together new, and many regard it as
dangerous, but a crisis had come,
when it appeared that not only the
safety of the institution was in dan
ger, but a human life; for such words
were being passed between Editor
and Manager, both oral and written,
sufficient to excite either one or the
other to some desperate act. For
weeks these men would pass through
the building without speaking, so it
was reported by those in position to
know. If one owed the other a debt
and was called upon to settle it, 1t
would result in a war of words, ac-
companied by threats, which reached
the climax in an editorial published
in the Christian Recorder in the issue
of October 8, 1913 which follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 27th-Practical,
though in simple language, but with
a force that carried conviction with
it, the Rev. r. HI Boyd, D. D., of
Nashville, Tennessee delivered one
Of the principal addresses to the
mammouth Emancipation Celebration
being held in this city this week.
The occasion was Northern Ohio,
celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary
of Abraham Lincoln's issuance OF
the Emancipation Proclamation,
which removed the shackles from
millions, of slaves in the United
States. Since the early sixties hun
dreds of the defendants OF these
ex-slaves have migrated to the
Northern states. Toledo, one of
the principal cities in the underground
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
HON. NAPIER
FOR PRESIDENT
CHOICE OF BOARD OF TRADE HEAD
1T SEEMS.

Name Has Been Discussed For Some
Time Mentioned Before He
Left Washington His Stand
Against Segregation Highly
Wants to Show Apprecia-
tion-scene of Duty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05


The further disgrace is that the
Bishops of our church would allow
such a condition to continue
In the future / shall not bemirch
myself to answer his drunken report
ing.
r. r. WRIGHT, JR.
1t Reached It's Climax.
The publication of that article
communications came thick and
fast asking that an investigation
be had as to the truthfulness of the
article referred to; the Editor him
self being among those making such
requests. Accordingly such a meet
ing was called for October 2Sth,
1913, with the results which are be-
ing so deliberately discussed. A ma
jority of the Board believing that
agreement could never be had be-
tween the two men, and that one was
just as stubborn and unreasonable as
the other, decided to take the action
the minutes of that meeting show.
The minutes which are short follow:
Minutes of the Publication Board
of the A. NJ e. Church, in meeting
held in Allen Hail. 6S1 Pine street,
Philadelphia, Penn, October 2Sth,
1913, as taken by the Bishops private
Secretary, Rev. j c. Beckett
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Bishop Tyree. After
singing, prayer was offered by Rev.
R. H, Bunny.
Members present: Bishop Evans Ty-
rec Rev. R. r, Downs, Secretary;
Revs. w. H. Davis, r. H. Bunny, c.
H. Stepteau, Messrs. w. P. Hall, w. A.
Sinclair, w. Foster.
Resolutions offered by Rev. r. r.
Downs were adopted; one in regard to
the Manager of the Book Concern
and the handling of S. S. Literature,
and another referring to the S. S.
Union and the matter OF publishing
hymn books and disciplines, both re
Continued on page A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
Another of Manager loves FaIsehOod

If the Recorder did not have but
one editor this painful duty would not
be necessary. Editor (0 Lowe, n
his editorial section of the Recorder,
set up contrary to law, and in def
Use, says that money for subscriptions
from the Puget Sound Conference was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
DR., BOYD SPEAKS AT EMAN-
CIPATION CELEBRATION
TOLEDO, OHIO, SCENE OF MAMMOTH GATH
ERING ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
People Gather From many States to Hear Distinguished Lead
er---HBtOriC Spot In Relation to AntiAGIum Days.

Speaks Make Great Hit-Ex-Slavt
Himself He Speaks From
Actual Experience--Was in Bat
tie of Chlcamauga- Rose to
to Position of Prominence
Denomination Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WoMEN's POLITICAL UNION.

Three years ago the Womau's Poiu-
cal Unions only visible means Was 81
month. contributed by Miss Lavinia
Dock. For the year ended December g.
1912. the union took i'm s29.341 and dis
bursed $21.I96 Directly after the parad"
OF Nav 1. 1871. the union started 90 raise
a 100000 fund Toward that fund thoy
now have s42.S39 81. Besides this they
have a growing referendum fund, which
can be used only for certain propagan-
dist work.
In the long list Jf contributions 20 the
". =. L. one sees sums ranging all the
way from % cents 20 S3.O00-this last
from an anonymous CIver. Another
Anon" gave $1,000. The union has made
some nice fat sums by it's entertain
ments Its ball held In February.
brought $648. and the tableaus, given
later. 500 Az. The meetings during the
wear brought, in ticket sales and collec-
lions. S4E64 73 Their campaign supper
netted 1917. As 20 the way the money
is spent--well. the accounts that tell
that would be a lesson 10 many BUSH
ness concern in careful expenditure.
some Of fl goes for special trains 70
Albany. as the state legislators wei
know.
The union doesn't bake or sell cake
because it has no room in its present
headquarters. at No. 46 East 18th street
The union takes 10 more strenuous
methods II is going 10 run touring cars
with women chauffeurs
Beginning June 3, touring cars for
various points Of interest viii leave the
union headquarters on regular days. Mrs.
olive Shultz. who drove the scout car
that heralded General Resale Jones $
pilgrim army 10 Washington, has four
Young women under training now at an
untovn garage. She expects 20 make
them proficient chauffeurs by June 10.
But. speaking of money, the English
sufragists can give their American SIS
ters lessons in the art Of collecting II.
Last year the militants raised t28.lo'
19s The constitutional suffragists, the
National Union of Suffrage Societies
raised about the same amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BAKED EGGS WITH CHEESE.

Among the excellent dishes TO serve Al
breakfast or luncheon are eggs baked with
cheese Butter shallow baking dish ana
put in a layer of bread crumbs about
half an inch thick. then break over the
crumbs as many eggs as will cover them.
Crate cheese over the eggs 10 form a
thick layer. season with salt and pepper
dot with bits OF butter and pour three
quarters of a cupful OF cream over all.
Bake until the eggs are done and the
cheese delicately Drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHEESE CROOUETTES.

Scald two-thirds OF a cupful OF milk,
bring IL rapidly 10 a boil and thicken II
with one-thrd OF a cupful of -four
moistened with water until it is OF the
consistency Of cream. Beat in one and
one-half cupfuls of cheese cut into small
pieces, two tablespoonfuls If butter, one
quarter of teaspoonful OF salt and a
dash OF pepper. When the cheese is
melted and the mixture smooth. stir in
the well beaten yolks Of two eggs and re-
move II from the fire. When tho mixture
is cold, shape into cylinders about the
size OF your thumb. roll IL first in slfted
bread crumbs then in the white Of an
egg diluted with a tablespoonful Of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHEESE FRITTERS.

Cheese fritters are made by cutting
three ounces of cheese into small pieces
and rubbing each OF them to smooth
paste with one teaspoonful OF very fine
~ chopped cooked ham. three teaspoon
fuls Of sfted breadcrumbs, into which one
teaspooufu. Of dry mustard has been
mixed. butter the size OF an egg and the
yolk Of one egg well beaten. Shape the
paste into balls the size of a walnut
dip il into fritter batter and drop into
hot fat Fry until a delicate brown.
drain on brown paper and serve imme-
diatelV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

the cooker costs from four-tenths TO five
t.,tt. ~ "a cent. according to the plates.
n the results by this latter method were
ALWAYS as uniform as the results IN the
p3s oven. the economy would be marked
though only in the long run. but it viii I'M
doubtedIy be necessary for each house
wife 10 do much experimenting with her
own individual cooker I'm order to thor
oughlv master the apparatus. II she is
Willing and able 10 do this. the treless
cooker will become a valuable device IN
her kitchen 80 she reads into II her own
experience in manipulating H. but like
every other device, it must be mixed
with brains" TO oe reliable and effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHEESE OMElET.

For q rich. juicy cheese omelet allow A
tablespoonful of grated cheese. one tea
spoonful OF finely chopped parsley. half a
teaspoonfu of salt and the same OF pep
we'll and thoroughly mix in the other in
gradients Put a piece OF butter the size
OF a walnut IN the fryias pan, and when
ii is sizzling hot turn in the omelet
mixture. When the egg ~ the bottom OF
the pan is cooked. gently force II apart
i'm spots with a spoon. so that the rest
may keep running down until all Is done.
Brown II we'll on the bottom. taking care
not TO burn II. Fold and serve imme-
diately on a not platter. garushed with
sprics OF parsley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHEESE PUDDING.

Cheese pudding is an unusual dish that
is much liked and very easy TO make.
Prepare three-quarters OF pound or
bread crumbs and mix with them one
half of a pound OF cheese grated or cut
into small pieces. Scald one cupful Of
milk. melt in II piece OF butter the size
OF an egg. and pour over the cheese AMI
bread. After the mixture has stood M
teen minutes beat four eggs very hghI
with a quarter of a teaspoontul OF salt
stir into the pudding and pour II into a
buttered baking dish. Bake forty five
minutes i'm q quick oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SELF CLEANING RAKE.

a new Improvement on the old-styIe
rake is the seli-cleaulns one. 10 has a
bar which slides down automatically be-
tween the prongs. removing all the dead
leaves and grass. one side has the sharp
prougs for rakiug away stones. leaves.
etc. and the other side has the rounded
edges 70 be used on the soft grass. il
nm m. Lnunhf fnr s. cnnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHEESE BALLS.

Cheese balls are very nice 10 serve
with most green salads. Whip the whites
OF three eggs to a stn froth with one
half teaspoonful OF salt. Stir in three cup
fus OF grated cheese and a dash Of pep
per Form the paste into balls the size
OF walnuts roll them in sfted bread
crumbs. fry in hot fat drain and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WIRE TREllES.

Another opportunity for developing and
dispI3,iug civic pride! 10 Is round wire
trelIis. over which To train vines ana
plants. 10 makes a beautiful screen LOT
the ugly garbage can and protects i from
the onslaughts Of stray cats and dogs
Inc is priced nj 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Financing Suffrage.
Continued from seventh page.

money raised Small sums are constant
ly collected and spent for suffrage 20
the various districts. of which the cen.
trial body has no record. And II One
counted the services of the oficers-tor
the city chairman, Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. the borough chairman and the
members Of the city committee, though
giving almost their whole time. are none
Of them salaried-the receipts OF the
Woman's Suffrage party would bulk
pretty large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HOSE COUPLING JOINT.

II ones garden hose is OF the variety
that screws on and ones faucet has no
thread on which 20 screw 81 what is one
TO doe Simply buy one 81 those coupling
FONTS that were invented for the very
purposc. and which cost only ~ cents.
The end which slips over the smooth
faucet IS lined with rubber and holds on
bv suction. The other end has the thread
on which 10 screw the hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SPlCED CHEESE SALAD.

|, Another delicious cheese salad IS made
10y working the yok OF a hard boiled egg
smooth in bowl, then adding half a
mound Of old cheese that has been grated
and mixed with one-half teaspoonful each
Of salt sugar red pepper and prepared
mustard. Beat in one tablespoonful OF
olive oil. and, lastly, the same amount
OF vinegar mat has stood half an hour
on a thin slice OF onion. This salad is
delicious in itself, but if you can add a
cupful OF minced chicken or veal to IL
il - even better. Garnlsh with circles
Of the white OF the egg or with parsley.
Serve very cold with sailed crackers OF
with lettuce sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HOSE MEMBER.

II your rubber hose has sprung a leak
during the winter do not think Of con-
tightly cliuch.ng metal hose member for
nine cents. The broken part Of the hose
is cut out and each piece is slipped over
the mender. whose malleable prongs are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
The Fireless Cooker
By VI. Is. Van Arsdale
Continued from seventh page.

cake I'm cooking them by any method
This. Of course. is perfectly true. but
until il is possible 10y the use Of Their
nometer TO know 20 just what tempera-
tlrc il IS best 10 heat the plates before
they are put into the compartment. most
bousewives Will probably find that a.
short cookery process. like the baking oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Pimola and cheese salad IS faForlte,
the green and white with bits oil REQ
making a color combination especially
attractive. Take two dozen plmoias ana
chop them line. II YOU cannot get the
pimolas. pit two dozen olives and mince
them with q can Of pimentoes. Take
three large balls OF cream cheese and beat
in the pimolas thoroughly. Press the
cheese into a mould and set it on the ice.
When il is ready to serve turn the cheese
out on bed OF lettuce leaves, then slice
the mixture and pour mayonnaise or
French dressing over H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

But uo matter how excellent Il can not
Dee effective without sprayer ON"
style is 10 can with screw top opening. ir
which 20 pour tie LIQUID and an attached
hand pump. which works easily but cH-
erts a great deal Of force These spray
ors come 90 two sizes. priced 40 % and
g.. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FIVE pRONGED FORK.

u IS much easier 20 loosen earth with
fork than with a spade. and heavy
nye-prouged ones for this purpose may
Doe bought FOR 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
DAINTIES FROM CHEESE
A Few Attractive Ways to Save the Meat Bill in Warm
Weather with the Assurance That There Is as Much
Nourishment in These Dishes as in Meat.
Bertha Bellows Streeter.

and then IN crumbs again. When the
crumbs are nearly dry fry in deep, hot
fat. drain on brown paper and serve
Immediately. II properly made these GRO
quotes are golden brown crusts filled
with a delicious creamy cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

FIRST AID" TO THE SHOPPER
The Shops Now Considering Very Carefully the Needs the Amateur Gard
ener and They Have Large Displays Of All Kinds Of Tools
Designed Make the Work Easier

firmly hammered down over tho rubber.
n the hose wears out a. the coupling d
new one may be bought for = cents and
fastened on ia the same manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
JUST CLAIMS.

bread. can be- better controlled IN the
ordinary stove than in the troless cooker
JUST CLAIMS.
il can be- claimed for the cooker. 10 be-
sure that there is economy of fuel by
this method OF baking bread. for in
stance and while with some cookers this
Is literally true. tie economy is scarcely
sufici NJ TO balance the lack of uniform
ity IN the results. For instance. 90 bake
one loaf Of bread In the ordinary station
airy gas oven found iu many OF our
kitchens costs about nyc-tenths 10 six
tenths ~ cent To heat the hreless
cooker plate 10 bake "a loaf of bread IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
REVOLVING SPRINKLER.

Three-arm revolving sprInAlers 4"r
large lawns may be- bought for q 81 Ihe
extent OF surface covered by the spray
depends entirely upon the amount OF
pressure used. Another thrce-arm one
with an effective rose-spray on top costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHEESE AND RICE.

Cold boiled rice can be- used in an
other good luncheon or breakfast dish.
Butter a baking dish and put layer OF
rice IN it. then one of cheese either
grated OF cut into little bits. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. put In another
layer Of rice and cheese and cover the
dish with bread crumbs. Pour one-halt
cupful Of rich milk or cream over the rice
and bake for thirty minutes In hot oven
or until IL is nicely Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

News Of women's clubs will be found Of
page . Part ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE NEW CRETONNES
Never Before Have There Been Such Color and f1ar
monious Designs in Both Foreign and Domestic
Materials-Process Of Printing Cretonnes.

Of red and green combinations They
make charming borders Tor the walls Of
the children's nursery.
The fact that most cretonues wash so
well adds a great deal 20 their popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CREAM TOAST WITH CHEESE.

Dreamed toast with cheese is hot toast
literally sprinkled with grated cheese,
then baked until the cheese is golden
brown. Put tine taost on a hot platter
and pour thick white sauce over IT,
The proportions 10 observe in making
sauce for this purpose are two Level
tablespoonfuls Of -four and a heapine
IA tablespoonful of butter to each quart OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
If You Value Your Face

use De Miracle, the one safe. perfect
ed hair remover OF proven merit. Re-
member, the injury caused by the use
OF doubtful hair removers Will either
result in permanent Disagreement or
cost you many dollars because II VIII
take months or possibly years TO gain
control OF hair growths which nave
been stimulated by the use or suca
ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FOB HE NURSERY.

Every room in the house is considered
:" Inc manufacture OF these cretonnes-
wen the nursery or playroom. one style
"uieh Is sure 10 appeal 10 the very little
Nhildren Is illustrated. II has four rows
VI little Dutch or Japanese children romp-
Ag together in all sorts of fascinating
salnes. The full width. which consists Of
'01f rows Of the figures exactly alike
'eus for IA yard. II is also cut In
suips about ten inches wide, with one
10" OF figures 10 strip and sold for ~
.snS yard. The ground IS white ana
e hgures on some pieces are soft deep
%as' while On others they are the gayest