davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
,EWIsBURG DIVISION.

incompetent TO cope with the sltua-
ton and what he dares say about the
good cause to which he refers are
simply evil statements. uutrpths and
gross misrepresentation of the facts
and the lcn2-distaut editor to whom,
he refers simply proves the ials!ty of
his statements an Gpoints ont to the
PEOPLE the wretched system Of mis-
representations and hence proves
him to be huge joke in his editorial
policy. The Vanguard man knows
fun well that his public statements
will not stand the test of logical rea-
soning. The trouble is the long-dis-
tant editor punctures his gas balloon
and leaves him fattened out humil.
lated deceiver of public confidence.
The Peoples Defender woull readily
agree with any public statement the
Vanguard might make provided that
the Vanguard would tell the truth
about public questions and discuss
righteously' public issues. But the
Vanguard wishing to mislead the peo-
pie by misrepresenting the truth must
keep silent or have its policy held up
to the public gaze; and IA her than
have its wicked policy shown up it
refrains from having anything to say
about de work" Never mind, Bro.
Vanguard man, about sympathiziG2
with the editor of the Peoples De-
fender. Say what you have got TO
say. If it is right the Peoples De-
fender man will agree with you, but II
It is wrong he will tell the people So
But the real unvarnished truth is the
Vanguard man has no issue that Is
honorable and therefore cannot pro-
duce an honorable argument. The ed
itor of the Peoples Defender again
calls the peoples attention to the fact
that the Vanguard would fay them
alive were it not that 1t fears the
PEOPLES Defender; for the Vanguard
has no regard for the truth when 1t
comes to forming public sentiment to
back >up its nefarious purposes and
r to sustain the autocratic rule OF a
+ few would-be lords. The Vanguard is
: an autocratic sheet that does not be
{ lieve in the rule of the people; The
s Peoples Defender is opposed to autoc
: racy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
FAMILY REUNION.

Ashland City, Tenn, Sept. 5, 1917.
Hollensworth-Hale twelfth an
nual family reunion met at tie home
of Mrs. Rebecca Platter. Ashland
City, Sunday, September End, 1871.
The features of the day We're servises
conducted by Father Felix Mays
and Rev, Henry Hollensworth, Grter
which few remarks by Mrs. Selma
jarrett. A good old time basket din
ner was enjoyed after which an
elaborate ice course was served
Those who enjoyed the Hospitality Of
the reunion were, Rev. ana Mrs
Hollinsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Hollensworth and family, Mr.. Eur
CESS Hollensworth, Mr. A. f. Hol-
lensworth and daughter Lilliur, Mr..
r. NJ. HolleHsworth, Father Felix
Mays, Mrs Mary A. Hale and son,
| Eugene Willard, Mr.. and Nus. caesar
shelton and family; AIR Thomas
Harris and daughter Ethel, Mrs.
Myra Walker, MIS-. Alice Lewis, Miss
Pearl Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Haynes, Mrs. Kebecca Placer, Mrs.
Charlie Smith, Rev. Hill Daniels
and Miss Resale Smith, Mrs. M2rga-
ret Shelton. Mrs. Selma Jarrett and
Miss Mary Flemming.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

D. B. CRANBERRY looks like U. S.
Officer in his war clothes he VIII
soon be off to the training camp as
his commission is now in his posses
sion. Ed Roscoe c. Simmons was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lane
while in the city, his address Will
long be remembered by white and
colored. Some of the best white men
say it was the best they ever heard.
Col Simmons is related to Mr..
Lovett on High street, one of our
popular mail clerks, he spent a part
of his short stay with Mr.. Lovett.
Come again Col Rev. S. B. Burnett,
pastor in charge of Macedonia Bap-
fist Church, will begin a meeting Sun
day night, which he hopes will re-
suit in a grea.- trevival, a spiritual
awakening for north Jackson, let
every one labor to make this great
meeting Rev. A. N. Steven was with
home folks few days ago, his father
and mother gave an old time family
dinner at which all the children,
five sisters and two brothers were
present, at their old home, Mason,
Ten. Rev. ]. H. HutsOn, d. D., the
popular presiding elder of the Tren-
ton district of the G. M. E. Church
/ is holding his district convention this
week at Johnson Chapel near Fruit
land. What a time they are having.
Rev. ]. Arthus Hamlet, the editor
of the Christian Index spent the week
end with family in Dresden, where his
family is spending few days with
old friends from there he went tC
Trenton, XIX, and spent the sabbath
with the pastor and people of the c
M. e. Church, where he preached and
rendered valuable service. Miss Aldss
Wood, of Humboldt, was the guest
of Miss Detha Boot on last Sunday
she was received by few of Miss
Boats friends, and enjoyed her shor
stay. Miss Gertrude Porter of Paris
Tenn, spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hale, on East Hale street
Mr. A. l.. Bailey, one of Jackson'
popular letter carriers is taking hi
vacation at his old home at Browns
Vile Little Bessie Lillian Allen ant
Alice Mai Polk of Brownsville, Mis-
was the guest of relatives on KIM
/ street last week, (Mrs. Lucille vii
, liams) The young misses clu
| formed by Miss Willett Person, en-
joyed a pleasant evening on the cam
: pus of Lane College on the "last da
: of summer" The small boys scou
, club" has not elected treasurer YET
! The fraternal organizations in tn
city are assisting in paying for
: RED Cross nurse for Negroes, this
j. a worthy progressive step and is hear
: lily endorsed by all Jacksonion'
8 'The Jackson Flashlifht" me-
e Negro journal, is meeting with SUI
4 cess it has passed enough journalist
3 storms to stay with us, let us a
s pray for her light to continue
s flash" as she did not die at bornin
r lon may she live. Rev. John Mo
Y gan, one of the old pioneers of tt
n Baptist church is in west Tenn, an
s closed a successful meeting a tMiddl
a burg, he added rs to the church. Mr.
s Scruggs, an old and faithful memb,
r of Liberty G. M. e. Church died su
l. denly last week, her funeral was q
;. tended by the pastor, Rev. A. '
2 Womack A. B., Rev. r. G. Strayhol
n has just returned from Montgomer
G where he assisted in meeting, mu,
r. good was Accomplished. Don't fo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
TROUBLED WITH ASTHMA SINCE

Bandera, Texas, July 20, 1916.
Nashville, Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Gentlemen:
Ever since l was a small boy l have
been troubled with asthma, though
my case was not bad until 1906, when
| grew worse and tried everything
that was recommended for my case
Nothing seemed to give me per
manent relief, so l came to Texas in
1911. | found the climate helped me
some and my spells got lighter, bnl
l still grew weaker. In 1916 Lung
Vita was recommended and sent tC
me. | have used four large bottles
and have not had spell of asthma
since | began its use,
| have withheld this letter to b.
sure that l could honestly recon
mend it to others. nebelieve it t
be the best medicine for lung trouble
that has ever beef a aced on tn
market, and | can, from experience
cheerfully recommend it to anyon
suffering with asthma.
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. ETHERIDGE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
THE BAPTIST VANGUARD MAN
coNFESSES HIS INABILITY TO
COPE WITH THE PEOPLES
DEFENDER.

Every time the Vanguard has any
thing to say about ode issue" either In
the state or nation a certain little
long-distant editor in Arkansas has a
spell We very often refrain from
putting in a good word on that very
account. We hate to see him turn
red so much and pull his long hair.
but we must keep the people in
formed.-(Vanguard) .:
The editor of the Vanguard in the
above little squib proves himself to
be both a coward and incompetent
for when he says that he refraips
from saying good word or doing a
good deed because some other editor
takes him to task he simply proves
himself a coward. For he who would
refuse to do helpful thing for the
people or neglect plain duty TO,
fear of criticism is unworthy of pub
TIC trust. A PUBIC servant must no
only know what is right but he mus
also have the courage to do what 4
right, even thou every little long
distant editor in the world should turn
as red as fire and pull all of tn
hair out of his head. In neglectin
to say a good word for good caus
he stultifies both himself and abuse
that cause And then why should tn
editor of the Vanguard be so sole
tous about the welfare Of any it'll
long-haired editor that was opposin
him and good cause? The trut
about it is that the Vanguard man
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
TULLAHOMA.

Sunday was damp rainy day, but
the church goers were out in full
force. Rev. Bryant preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday night, and lee
tured Monday night. Mrs. Della Neal
is still sick. Harvey Cannon, left
for Chattanooga Monday. T. c. Can
non, is in indianapolis. Miss Hattie
Bates is visiting Mrs. Minnie Robin
{ son in South Pittsburg this sweek.
Rev. Marchbanks, was, in Estill
Springs Sunday preaching. Cornell
ius Ellison, left last week for Bir-
mingham, Ala. Bud Johnson and Will
lie Carter, are in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs, Jackson Smart were in
Nashville Saturday on business. They
were accompanied by little Miss
Mary Nell Smart. The many friends
of DR.. VIM. Hebb, will be glad to
know that he will soon let the con.
tract to have two story bungalow
built on his lot Mr.. Ed. Bright has
built nice bungalow shape front
porch on his new house. Prof, Ander-
son, the principal of the City school
is now on his job he is the right man
in the right place. He is assisted by
Mrs. j. H. Holman, and Mrs. Spencer
School opened with full quorum
Monday. We wish for this corps OF
teachers great success. Mr. Mckinley
Winton has bought Mr.. Coleman Scott
interest in the firm known as the
Scott and Hunt firm. Mr. Scott is
pushing dishes at the hotel, and Mr.
Winton is handling the cash register
and contents at the old stand near the
M. e. Church. Mr.. Winton, is fine
metropolitan man and trade will picl
up. 125 scholars registered at schoo
Monday. Mr.. Son Duncan has accept
ed position with the Tennessee,
Overall Company. Miss Lillian Ryl
was visitor to the street fair Sat
urday. The installation of the off
GERS of the Masonic Lodge at the A
M. e. Church Thursday night, wa
quite a success. Messrs Parker
Jenkins, Thomas, King, Cannon
Wooten, and Smart Davidson, wer
all installed by Mrs. A. G. LaPrad
Of Chattanooga. Mrs. Jennie Wooter
has sure gone in the water melo
business. They can be found at he
door each day. Mitchell Moore, Henri
Ricse, George Wakefield, left last wee
for Pittsburg Pa. Joe, Tom Coope
and Francis. Martin, are in Chat;
nooga. Bill Ryle, and John Shaw al
now at Signal Mountain. Mrs. Elvir
4 Clark, is quite sick. The little daugl
ter of Mrs. Bonner, died Friday an
was buried in the Citizens cemeter,
Mrs. Rubie Rice has returned frol
Chattanooga. Mrs. Charity was /
Normandy last week on business TT
colored people were much delighte
over the arrival of DR.. Fred Ramse
He comes to Tullahoma we'll recor
mended by such men as Doctors Hal
Bandy, and Others. The people a.
taking hold of him and wishing hi
much success. At present he can
found at the Parsonage with Re
A. E.fMartin, the doctors friend. H
wife will arrive in few days. TIL,
will occupy the desirable and han
some home of Mrs. Minnie Holowa
on Atlantic street. He can be reach
easily by telephone. Mr.. Charlie MI
ply, is at home this week cannil
beans, and digging potatoes, and ma
ing kraut. Charley says, that
must prepare for winter now Mi
Freddie Mai Rhoten, is visiting h
sister Mrs. Charlie Buchanan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
FOR THE AFTER EFFECT OF

FOR THE AFTER EFFECT OF
GRIPPE.
Nashville, Tenn, July &c. 1916.
Nashville Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Gentlemen:
During Christmas of last year l had
an attack of the Grippe and at closely
following intervals l had two other
attacks. These attacks left my .sys-
tenn in very weakened condition and
soon severe cough developed. This
cough ran on into July of this year
and ~bacam so severe that l thought
IL had gone into consumption or if
it had not would soon do so.
would also spit up a very ugly
looking mixture and in the morning
when | got up l could hardly breathe
until | had cleared my lungs and
throat of this mucus. When l began
coughing it up it would nearly choke
me- This, too, seemed to be getting
worse all the time until reached the
place where l did not know what to
do.
l took the medicine the doctor had
given me and other treatments but
none of it did he any good. I was
Just about ready to give up when Mr..
; Wall told me to try your Lung-Vita.
did so and after the first few doses
began to improve. l have taken only
J part of large bottle, but l have i'm.
: proved to such an extent that I con-
l. slider myself just about well. How
ever am going to take another bot
o tie to be sure
3 l cannot say enough for Lung-Vita
and would not take anything for the
: good it has done me. am recon-
|, mending it to everyone. l know that
il suffers with throat or lung trouble
and only wish that l could see more
|, of the people who suffer in this way
t so that l could tell them what Lung.
g Vita has done for me.
u Yours very truly,
" MRS. OLA LINDSLEY.
r 515 26th Avenue, N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

get that Thursday, September 20 ic
Dyersburg day at the Madison County
Colored Fair When you have news
for the Globe or want to subscribe for
it, see Joseph Steven $40 Hale street
Polk Trimble left for Detroit, Mich
on August 80, to join his father. Miss
Ezell Meeks left for Tampa, Fla, en-
September LIST to see her father.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
WITHOUT RESULTS.

WITHOUT RESULTS.
Columbia, Tenn, r. 3, Feb. Is, 1916.
Gentlemen: Your splendid medicine,
Lung-Vita, has done so much for me
that l want to let others suffering as
| was know about it. For several
years l was in very feeble health and
| had four hemorrhages from the
lungs in eight months l lost weight,
and the doctors said l had consump-
ton Four doctors treated me with
out results. Three years ago-I heard
of Lung-Vita and began taking it.
When l had taken five bottles / con-
sidered myself cured and | have not
had hemorrhage since. l have
gained fifteen pounds in flesh, and
my family physician says my lungs
are healed and well. l feel so CRATE
full that l do not have words to ex-
press my appreciation of your medi-
cine. | believe it saved my life. 1
wish you every success in your great
fight against consumption.
Very respectfully,
MRS. MINNIE SHORT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BEGAN TO IMPROVE FROM THE
FIRST DORSE OF LUNG-VITA.

Hohenwald, Tenn, May, 8, 1916.
Gentlemen: My wife began to i'm
prove from the first dose taken of
Lung-Vita. She had terrible cough
and was splitting up considerably
seemed to be bordering on tubercuE
osis. Hence, l was very uneasy about
her. | saw your advertisement and
decided at once to try Lung-Vita. l
ordered a bottle and she began to
get better after taking the first dose
and is entirely well. We think it a
great medicine and do most heartily
recommend it to anyone suffering
with any kind of lung trouble.
Yours very truly.
W. r. DANIEL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
532 LIZ CONNIE roe Street

Lucy Clarke and Mr.. Stephen Tay.
lor. MIR. and Mrs. Louise Jacobs and
Mr.. Benz Rucks, son of Mrs. Rucks
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyers, Mr.. and Mrs
Watson.
Mrs. Fannie Rucks will leave the
latter part of the week for her home
in Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Peoples Defender.

Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. of Nashville
Tenn. visited her husband. DR.. Fl.
". Walker. who is an officer in the
Medical Reserve Corps at FIT. Des
Moines. Mrs. Walker came to Des
Moines from Cincinnati, Ohio, accom-
NAMED nv her sister( Miss Martha
D. Fletcher. Mrs. Walker has re-
turned to 3Ma&home in Nashville at
which time DR.. Walker will be sent to
his new field of labor. SA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
R. R. TIME TABLES.
n, C. & ST. l.. RY.
april is, 1919

april Is, 1910
West and Northwest
Memphis Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis.
connects for Gen. Leaves Arrives
treville -. 80. 1905 am $3.50 pm
Hickman, Paducah 200 pm l;4o pm
" meets CentreviIle. $3.50 pm '7:4o am
louis 49,. SIS pm 1855 am
Nemphis & Hickman 1850 am 1901 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
Chat. and Atlanta. S;ll am ~ am
CHAT, Atlanta, Jack
sonviile. connects
for ali branch pts. $50 am 500 pm
Dixie Flyer" Chat.
Atlanta and Jack, ..k nm
Chatt. and East, con.
% Shelbyville,
Sparta. Fay'tville,
CIV S Pitts. ..... 3 80 pm Has am
rullahoma acco. con .o,=
for Shelbyville ."6tO pm $40 ALI
I'hattnooga, Atlnta,
Wash. Phila., New ..oz
York ..... ......- 9'l0 pm 400 a."
LEBANON TRAINS.
Lebanon Mixed .....'7:OO am .oo
| Lebanon Express ..'9:OO am 2:V0 pm
! .,rbnnun Accom-. $40 pm $40 pm
.,enanon Accom-. .."4:30 pm '7:45 am
DAILY except Sunday. other trains
CITY Ticket Office, corner Church
street and Fourth avenue
Phones Main 422 and Main 42S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
COULD NOT SPEAK TO HER
CHILDREN.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. Is, 1915.
Gentlemen: l have been great
sufferer from asthma since l was
thirteen years old; have been so
bad many times that l could not
speak to my children, nor make my
wants known to them. | have
taken three small-sized bottles Of
Lung-Vita, which has entirely
cured my asthma. | feel as we'll
as | ever did in my life and sleep
better than ever did. Anyone
wishing to speak with me or write
me in regard to the merit OF
Lung-Vita will find me at 70 Car.
roll Street, Nashville, Tenn.
MRS. w. A. MOONEY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

is reading the Globe now, See Les
lie NJ. Reynolds and get on the list
and keep up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
LUNG-VITA
A Treatment for Consumption,
Bronchial Asthma, Colds,
and Kindred Troubles

For more than two thousand years cOnsumptiOn(tu-
bercuOsis of the lungs has been recognized by the
medical pOfessiOn as an ncurable disease Through
all these ages that silent, but relentless emssary of
Death has been gathering in its untold thousands of
victims, and each succeeding year has been an
alarming increase in the death-tOll of this disease
Statistics show that every three minutes some one in
the United States dies from consumption.
.. For years medical science has been looking and
searching and experimenting, trying to find an effec
tive remedy for consumption; but up to the present
decade, the disease has baed all attempts to stop it,
once the gems get fOOthOld in the human system.
knowing that consumption has been universally
recognized incurabe disease for so long time
we do not expect you to believe Immediately when
we say that effective relief for consumption has
been found We did not believe it ourselves when we
first heard of it. We said at is impOssible tits all
fake" But when confronted with an array of facts
comprising the history of its achievements extending
over period of two years. forced to give
up and admit the truth of the claim.
The medicine is called Lung Vita" which signifies
"life for the lungs
Before allowing the name of the Nashville Medicine
Company to become associated with Lung Vita a
thorough investigation of the medicine was made In
this way learned the absolute, unvarnished truth
concerning every brought to notice in which
; Lung-Vita had been used; and in making this public
announcement of the discovery of Lung Vita based
the result of this investigation, determined to
present the facts just found them and let YOU
be the judge to the value of Lung vita as treat
! ment for Consumption If medicine for COnsJmp-
ton has been found, the world ought to know it, and
n it is your duty reader you who reading these
. wOrds-to become interested in the matter whether
you any OF your people have consumption or not;
because if Lung-Vita has proven to be an effective
treatment for consumption, you Should in the inter-
est of humanity every opportunity to spread that
!, information.
d For sale by all druggists.
- Regular size, $100; extra large size, $1.75.
e Manufactured by
=
NASHVILLE MEDICINE co.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
TREATED BY FOUR DOCTORS

515 26th Avenue, N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-10

! can get even with those who have
hurt and snubbed me in the last year.
am not angry with you any more
because have found out how little ii
means when a man loses his seIT.con.
troll and becomes brute. In the past
year have seen too many of your sex
do just that, but would not care to
marry any one of YOU
ut was very grandiloquent speech,
Margie, and have no doubt made 1t
In my best stage manner. 1t must have
impressed Charlie, however, for he
said. BY Jove. Paula, you are alnerry
little piece and after this want you to
count me among your real friends.
I'm going to see that you get what
you're after
II thanked him and he left me. Then
| discovered that would not have
time to leave the theatre for something
to eat and still get back in time for the
evening performance. l slipped on a
kimono and tried to get little rest,
for was too excited-in fact, think
l was feeling too much like a heroine
in a novel-to eat. Margie, can't you
remember how you loved to play out
of story books?
Somehow, my life at this time, even
with its bitter experiences, was not
quite real. 1t was perhaps because l
was so young that could not realize.
Sometimes, Margie, | think God sends
responsibility to youth for IL 1t could
ever realize the truth 1t would faint
and die"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-10

said.
She sat up against the cushions
and he came and sat down beside her,
dropping his head into his hands.
How is your cold?" he asked, per-
functorily.
Better. Aren't you home early?"
He ran his fingers through his
thick hair. Yes, I'm home early
he said. II only sang once"
why, Percival!"
"Once only!" His tone was cyclon-
ic. DO you know what she did, that
Heath girl? She played discord IN
stead OF dissonance and threw me off
the key. So much for letting an am
ateur accompany you"
"Ah! You were angry?"
"Of course was angry. Who
wouldn't have been? With that idiot
OF an Andrews, who fancies he's my
rival. grinning at me? She tried to
apologize, and her mother" To
avoid scene escaped. l came back
to YOU"
You always come back to me-"
Anne though happily. Aloud she said
softly and tendeHfy: Poor boy!''
Then as he swung toward her she
took his head on her shoulder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-10
HEALTH HINTS

People who breathe dusty air suftcr
from sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis
pneumonia and consumption.
In cubic yard Of ordinary air there
are from a hundred to a thousand
bacteria, clining to particles OF float
ing matter.
Air free from dust is therefore free
form bacteria also. BY stirring uu
dust the number of bacteria in tho
air is greatly increased.
City dust is bacterially dirtier than
that of the open, inhabited country
SwceI rg day is mixed with many a
case Of cold in the head, sore throat
and bronchitis. II careless consump,
tive lives in the house, tubercle bacilli
the germs of tuberculosis-are
among the passengers that ride upon
the dust planes you may see in any
sunbeam.
1t is, of course, impossible to abol
tsh all dust from the house. But il
is good sense and health to keen dir.
ty, infected dust out.
Many disease germs are brought into