davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Specialist Says Everyone
Should Link Hot Water
In The Morning
Wash Away All The S,ems'h, Liver
and Bow ell Poisons Before Breakfast

To feel your best, day in and day
out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no eOnsti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick head
ache, colds, rheumatism, or gassy, acid
stomach, you must battle on the in
side like you battle outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do, says a well-known kidney special
list.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink, before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa
ter with kidneco tablet then take IL
before dinner and supper with a glass
of cold water. This will cleanse, purl-
fly and freshen the entire alimentary
tract, before putting more food into
the stomach get dozen kidnecO tab
lets for quarter from any druggist.
they are inexpensive and act quickly.
Drink hot water every morning with
kidneco to rid your system of these
vile pisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel, like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
emulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and, above all, keep it up!
AS soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying so kidneco and hot water, be-
fore breakfast, act on the stomach,
liver kidneys and bowels.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

have flourished. Indeed, for service
and surrounding the rates are low and
the proprietor who has made possible
this hotel desires it to be understood
that every effort has been made to
adjust minimum rate to a maxi
mum Of service.
The hotel is personally managed by
Mr.. Dale, with corps of attendants,
who are thoroughly experienced ir
every department and their efficiency
oS service enables them TO give salts
faction to the guests without friction
A sojourn to Cape May will con-
vince the most skeptical person that
in registering at the Hotel Dale they
have visited the most finely equipped
Negro hotel known where there is to
be found accofodations unequalled.
information will receive prompt at
acquisitions for reservations, or for
tention by addressing
HOTEL DALE, Cape May, New Jersey
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Ii { Weekend Guest.
at Hotel Dale Cape May
NJ.

Cape May, N. ]. June 18th, 1917.
Especial to Globe. Mrs. w. H. Cal
son, Rochester N. Y. Mr.. ]. B. John
son, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. T. W.
Grace and wife, Albany, N. Y. Mr..
Mack Robertson, Philadelphia, Pa. DR..
Z. A. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. S.
w. Thornton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Geo.
II. Scott Philadelphia Pa. Mr.. B. f.
Butts, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr., S. ]. Jor-
dan, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Franz J.,
Nunley, Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Ger
trude Nunley, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss
Lucy M. White, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. A. Shorts, Camden.
~ j. Rev. Henry S. McDuffev. phIa-
delphia. Pa. Mr. Arthur S. Bailey,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mr.. John 6. G. Tenn
pie, Philadelphia, Pa. DR.. and Mrs.
Brown, Phiia1elrhia, Pa Ny Frar
Arlington and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.
EX-Congressman Geo. H. White, Phila.
delphia Pa. Miss Estella Critchett,
philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Theo Lockman,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Cora Wilker.
son, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Fannie
Palmer, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. ]. T.
Hasty, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. B. C.
Truitt, M. D., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mr.
Clifton R. Blue, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
Persfor Young, philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
Harry Duplessis, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
William Deafed, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
Theo w. Williams and wife. Phila
delphia, Pa. Prof. ]. Rayland Fortune
Haddonfeld, N. ]. Mr.. Stewart =
Turner, Haddonfield, N. ]. Mr., H. A
Thomas and family, Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. ], M. Moses, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Aston, New York City
N. Y. Rev. c. G. Mosely, Orange, N
]. Mr., C. M. Rose, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
South Pittsbure.

The Daughters of Africa Lodge in
connection with the Juveniles, held
their annual sermon at the A. M. E.
church Sunday at 2:3O O'Clock. 1t was
an occasion of much interest. The
daughters were clad in white with
purple bands. The most excellent
queen, Mrs. ]. J. McElroy, with the as
sistance of the members have made
this order one among the best. Rev.
Cazwell of Chattanooga preached
most excellent sermon. The Juveniles
furnished delightful music with Mrs.
Why Kinley at the organ. The Lay
nan Association of The NJ. p. church
will open Friday morning Rev Hatcehr
the popular pastor and members are
planning or grand session. Rev. Mar
tin, the popular pastor of Mt. Beth
lehem B. Church was at his best Sun
: day. He preached at eleven O'Clock,
Immediately after he was accompanied
to the river by large congregation
: where he so gracefully baptized Mrs.
j. M. Hawkins, who has recently be-
come member of that church. Mrs.
Hawkins is the widow of Carroll Haw-
kins is the widow of Carroll Hawkins
and one of Marion Countys leading
school teachers. Rev. Martin preach
ed forceful sermon at night. The
house seemed to be filled with the
Holy Ghost. The rally at Mt. Bethle-
hem was a success. $4,000 was raised
The parsonage will soon be finished.
Mr.. VIM. Hill was very badly burned
on both feet at the shop where he was
employed. Mr.. Will Donaldson died of
tuberculosis and was buried in the
<city cemetery. He leaves a mother,
sister and several brothers. Rev. L.
Windon has returned from his pasto-
rate at Dunlap. He reports good SER
vice. Rev. Windon is one of our stir
ring young preachers. We are glad to
boast OF him. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bra
den have left our town for their flu
ture home We regret to give them
up The A. M. b. Zion church was very
successful in their rally, but failed
to get the amount.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Mason.

Esq. ]. w. Boyd spent the weekend
In Memphis on Official business. He
was successful in getting judgment
against the L. & N. Railroad Co., for
Injuries received by James White
low. DR.. r. S. Fields and Miss Ester
Lee Fields were also in Mefphis last
week. Mrs. Matte Cothran of Ark
ansaw is visiting her parents in Ma
sDn. Mr.. Nathan C. Westbrook Of
Glendale, Tenn, was the guest of Miss
E.. l.. Fields last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, the Misses Bessie l.. and
Lucy A Taylor and Mr.. David Bur
chett were also visitors at the Fields
home. Please send any news for the
Globe in on Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

The dining room is operated on the
European system and its cuisine riv-
ais that of the finest hotel of record.
here is a place where those who ap-
preciate simple elegance of service
and all that makes for ease of living
may have their desire satisfied with
out extrava ance.
The Abyssinian orchestra renders
afternoon and evening concerts daily
during the season. The open air
amusements are numerous, with lawn
tennis courts on the premises. The
moral status of the hotel is above re-
proaoh and reflects credit on the man
agement. who have passed the crucial
period and stood the test of the fost
tic and today il is the
most popular hosiery of colored peo-
pie in the country.
Until one has seen for himself the
charming rooms in this palatial build,
ing it is not possible to conceive the
era"e and elegance of the decorations,
lighting and furnishing of the room
floors.
Many of our leading men, women
and children who have travele
abroad have been guests at this hotel
any they acclaim the management for
the excellent manner INF which it is
conducted.
The success thus far attained has
been very gratifying and proves that
Mr.. Dale has made no mistake in the
opening of this gem of seashore re
sorts, and the pubic has demonstrat.
ed approval of his efforts by the pa
tronage afforded.
The prices for the privileges, COM
forts and conyeniences cannot be hao
anywhere for less than one is as
to pay in this hotel, and here is a
good place to puncture an overworked
misconception concerning the finan.
cial requirements for a hotel of this
class. Wild tales of fabulous prices
have been spread broadcast and
among these many glowing falsehoods
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

the pleasant guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Merriweather, 3SS S. Cynthia
Pl. Miss Blanche Walker spent We'd
nesday Of each week in giving piano
lessons. Miss Carrie Dixon is in Mell-
phis attending the summer normal
at Howe Institute. Little Miss Bertha
Harmon, the attractive daughter of
Mrs. Matte Currie spent last Sunday
in Humboldt. Miss Rhoda Winfield,
the charming daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. William Winfield have returned
home after spending a successful year
in st. Louis, Mo-, where she attended
Summers High School. Mr.. Matthews
We're spent short while with his pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. Ware last Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Redman of Stanton,
spent last Friday afternoon in Browns
vile, the guest of DR.. and Mrs. |. w.
F""ns, TIER charming and brilliant
little daughter, Minnie Belle ac-
companied them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Proclamation.
Issued by G. w. c., Jurisdiction of
Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 18th. 1917.
To all Grand Lodge Officers, Worthy
Counsellors, Deputy Worthy Counsel
lors, Officers and members of subordi-
nate Courts of Calanthe, Jurisdiction
OF Tennessee: Greetings:
'"cOr1ing to the laws of our ordef
which says that the Grand Court shall
meet annually at such time and place
as may be designated by the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias and where.
as the Grand Chancellor has sent out
proclamations calling the Grand
Lodge to meet in Nashville; Therefore
by the power vested in me, as Grand
u0sellOr of the Grand Court
OF Calanthe for the State of Tenn, /,
CORA e. BURKE, do hereby issue
this proclamation calling the 14th an.
nual session of the Grand Court to
meet in regular session July 9th
nth, inclusive-19l7, in the city o
Nashville, Tenn, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of transacting such
business as may come before II. Al
Courts and Juveniles will govern
themselves accordingly.
Representation and Credentials
Each Court is Ell tied to one repre-
sentative with credentials properly
sgned and having the seal of the
Court attached. A worthy matron with
properly signed credentials may repre-
sent her Juvenile. Credentials will ht
furnished by the Grand REGISTER o
Deeds, Mrs. Virginia S. Williams. 90,
Mclean Ave. Memphis, Tenn.
1t is earnestly requested that ever
Court Of our Jurisdiction make spe
cial effort to have her Representative
present as much business of import
ance will be transacted.
Reports.
Each court will forward its Semi-an
nual tax, Supreme Court tax, Endow
ment and Burial money for each an,
every member on its financial roll
The Endowfent money must be sen
to the Endowment Secretary Mrs
M. A. Turner, 1926 McGrew St, Pulaski
Tenn, the Burial money must be sen
to Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan, 1905 Linde
Ave, Knoxville, Tenn. The Semi-al
nual tax, Supreme Court tax and I'm
form Rank money must be sent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Brownsville.

Or. Hvfower. Mr.. Gillespie, Miss
Ezell Meek and Mrs. Rehecca Waite,
OF Jackson, Tenn motored to Browns
vile on last Sunday afternoon and
were the pleasant guests of Mr.. end
Mrs c. j. Porter. Miss F. NJ. Reed. the
domestic science teacher of the Dun
bar High School left last Sunday even
ing for Hampton. Va, where she will
attend the Summer Normal Mrs. NJ
Il. Parr, a member of The faculty OF
Dunbar left Tuesday of this week to
attend the Summer Normal at Howe
Institute. Memphis. Prof F. f. JEFF
fries, the principal of the Dunbar
High School left Thursday evoriro
for Hampton, Va, where he will at
tend the Normal In route to Hamp
ton, he will spend a few DAYS in
Nashville. Miss n. B. Whitelow, the
assistant domestic science teacher o.
the Dunbar School leaves Wednesday
evening of this week for the A. and
|. State Normal, Nashville, where she
will attend the summer normal. DR..
j. L. Curtis passed the examination
and has left for Reserve Corps train
ing Camp at Des Moines, Iowa. DR..
curtis was successful practitioner OF
Brownsville for four years. During this
a m"'e wpnv friends, who wish
him much success. Dr. Samuel Lewis
who has been practicing medicine for
about a year in Brownsville, leaves
for Nashville, for future residence.
DR. Freeland of Dyersburg spent Tues
day of this week in our town. DIR.
d. W. Claiborne, the dentist of our
city is located on the N.West co., ar
of Court Square. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lee are rejoicing over a fine girl,
who arrived June II, 1917. Mrs. Her
bert Emmerson has returned home
arto~ " -'~o~"-4 tr'0 ~ C'..-
her former home. Mrs. Kittie Glow.
..H N'1l lPGt Tor jack
son, Tenn, Monday Of this wee', tn
visit her sister, Mrs. Matte lowing
Wills. Mrs. Long spent two davs
pleasantly in Brownsville with rela-
tives. Mrs. Matte Wills has returned
to her home in Jackson, Tenn, after
spending few days with relatives
j nsvile. On last Thursday af-
ternOon, a number of ladies went out
and donated Mrs. Maria Turner, an
aged widow. She was supplied with
groceries enough to last for some time
Mrs. Annie Womble who has been in.
disposed for several weeks is much
improved. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs
Ann Manney are on the sick list this
week. Mrs. Maria McIin is much i'm
proved. Polly Holloway, the it'll
granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. Holo
: way has been quite i'll. Mrs. Maud b
Curtis accompanied her husband, DR.
j. L. Curtis as far as Memphis on las
Thursday evening and spent Friday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Hon J. c. Napier Attends
Meeting Of Howard
Trustees.

Washington, d. C.-Former Reg
lister of the Treasury, ]. C. Napier,
was in Washington last week attend
ing the annual meeting of the trus-
tees of Howard University and TAX
ing part in the birthday function in
honor of his esteemed friend, Cover
nor p. B. e. Pinchback. At the lat
ter affair he delivered one of the very
best speeches of the evening and ad-
ded much to the impressiveness and
hearty ENJOYMENT of the historical
occasion. Mr.. Napier was accompan-
led hero by his nephew, Mr.. C. N.
One Cent Savings Bank at Nashville,
and grandson of the reverend John
M. Langston. At the Pinchback
demonstration, young Langston was
given an ovation when introduced by
Judge Terrell as "the third in the
Langston line of college graduates"
q triumph for people just a trifle
over fifty years from emancipation.
In the trustee board of Howard
University, Mr. N0nier plainly nOint-
ed out the need of a rejuvenation of
the schools arairs from top to bot
tom. Steps must be taken, he urged,
to make the institution stand out"
more strongly in the public eve as
constructive force in the develop
ment the race needs most at this
time. While continuing to empha-
size the importance of the so-called
higher education" Mr.. Napier Wig
orously insisted that the time has
come for Howard University to march
into the column with the other
great institutions of the land that
are pushing forward agriculture as
one of the primary sciences of the
hour. He favors the establishment
at the earliest possible moment of an
agricultural department in connec-
ton with Howard University and, il
his rlan is carried out, Con %ress will
be asked to grant an additional appro,
priation for the purchase and equip
ment of an adequate plant for the
instruction of our youth in the art
Of digging profitably into the soil as
we'll as extracting Greek and arith.
metrical roots. The Napier system
of correlating the classical training
with the agricultural and technical il
being well received by the trustees
and some good fruit is certain tt
come out of the agitation of the plal
Just described.
Mr.. Napier also visited a humble
of banking houses and evinced deel
interest in the methods by which tn,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

Grand Register of Deeds, Mrs. Vir-
ginia S. Williams, 955 Mclean, Ave-,
Memphis, Tenn.
The.reports and money must be in
the hands of the Grand Officers no lat
er than July 18th, 1917. | am earnest
ly requesting each court to see that
all money is sent to the proper officers
on time. No time will be given at the
Grand Court for collection of money.
All Grand Officers having reports to
make before the Grand Court will see
to it that their reports are ready the
first day of the meeting. No time must
be lost in waiting for reports to be fin
ished; They must make their reports
short and to the point as the first day
will be devoted to the business of the
Order.
Credentials.
The credentials of the Grand Repre-
entatives must be made out in trip
let's with the seal of the Court at
tached Send one to the Grand Register
Counsellor, one to the Grand Register
of Deeds and bring one with them.
These must reach the officers not later
than July 18th, 1917.
Deputy Worthy Councillors.
Each Deputy is requested to send
into the office of the Grand Worthy
Counsellor the condition and progress
of the work in his or her district, to-
gether with the commission not later
than July 18th, 1917.
Taxes.
No Court will be allowed represen-
tation in the Grand Court that is I'M
financial in any of the departments or
to any Of the Grand Officers. Please
see to it that all indebtedness is paid
So as not to be embarrassed. Each
Court must send in one dollar ($1.0O)
per year for the support of the Uni
form Rank. If you failed to pay this
last year then you owe two dollars and
the same must be paid.
Sermon.
one evening during the meeting. Each
member will appear in white.
Degree.
The following officers who have SER
we'd two consecutive terms, giving
faithful and efficient services may be
recommended by their courts for the
r. w. c. degree: Worthy Register of
Deeds; Worthy Recorder of Accounts;
Worthy Receiver of Deposits, Worthy
hspectriX, Worthy Orator.
All members entitled to the Past
Worthy COunsellor's Degree should
bring certificates of recommendation
from their courts. The degree will cost
two dollars.
Accommodations.
TIE members Of the various Courts
of Nashville are making special prep.
arations to entertain all VINO may
come. For special stopping places write
Mrs. Irene Dowell, 10 Fillmore St.
Nashville, Tenn.
Railroad Fare.
One and one half fare plus fifty
cents will be charged to all who hole
certificates. When purchasing YOU
ticket be sure you ask for certificate
Failure to do so will cause you to lose
one-half your fare returning.
eme Worthy Counsellor, Su
preme Chancellor, all members of the
Supreme Court. Officers and members
of other jurisdictions are cordially in
vited to he present az our sessions.
We hope that our sessions may bt
filled with the spirit Of Fidelity Har
mony and Love; and that each viii
. strive to insure a session full Of thu
= true spirit of Calanthe and Hermione
} Attest:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Board Of Welfare Dept.
To Work on Transfer
Station Condition.

Mr.. B. Fl. January, Chairman of the
Board of Welfare Department of the
Young Mems Cooperative Club, will
work in the interest of the seating for
colored people in the transfer station,
there is no place decent to sit, since
they have stopped our colored people
from sitting on the North sire, and
all so he is working in the interest of
Play Grounds, for North, East and
West Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

Virginia S. Williams, G. r. ID,
955 Mclean Avenue.
Memphis, Tennessee
Cora h, Burke, G. w. C.
701 Nelson Street.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
Shoes for GentleWomen

nances no deviations from the standards she
establishes. And she insists this season that
her followers rigidly observe her commands in
regard to footwear.
That is why the ladies of Washington will,
as in previous years, select LA FRANCE mod
els in preference to all others, knowing that
they accurately reflect the trend of Fashion.
More than eighty distinctive models are
now on display at BERBERICH'S, the OBJ
jects of adulation of correctly attired feminin-
ity. The high-cut boot, the White Kidskin,
and the color combination models vie with one
another in popularity.
Lady Washington need feel no hesitancy
about price - BERBERICHS tremendous
buying power is her assurance of moderate
cost without sacrificing one iota of the LA
FRANCE quality standards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-11
DR.. 1nNc's .\nniycrscry.

Petersburg. Va, May to.--Rev
Alonzo Il. Love, pastor of the West
End Baptist church Of this city, Will
on next sunday preach his tenth an
niyersarv sermon The ten years
which Mr. Love has spent with the
West. End congregation has been the
most successful. it is believed, in the
history of any Petersburg church
The church has grown phenomenally
and tha outlook for the future Is
brighter than ever
The remarkable growth and great
work accomplished by the pastor and
congregation during the ten years is
shown hy the following statement,
which IS approximately correct:
Church membership in 1907. 400:
new members received during the en-
years, 500; lost by letters and by
death, etc. 200; present membership.
500. Sunday school. w. NJ. Rucker
superintendent Mem bership, May.
1901 325i average attendance, 275:
present mem bcrship. $50: average at
tendance. $40.
Money raised during past ten years:
BY the Sunday school dncluding Of
ferings 10 orphanage), $7,922,21.
Raised hy the church for home pur-
poses. $4o,637.0S: for missions, STA
a69.1&. grand total Ss1, 11S. 4s.
This record IS hardly surpassed by
any church Of the BAPTIST denomina-
ton 81 similar age In Virginia or
in the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-11
CITY CHEMISTS WORK
TO GO TO PRIVATE FIRM
Froehiinc 4 Robcrtson. Local Chem
lists. VIII Take risc- Made Vacant
when nr. Whitfield became
city Coroner.

The office Of city chemist is to he
abolished, 81 I'D the work formerly done
by this department VIII be transferred
20 the chemical testing laboratory Of
rrorhlng 4 Robertson. according to
action taken by the administrative
hoard Yesterday morning. DR. James
Whitfield city chemist for a number
of Years, has succeeded the late Or
William II Taylor as city coroner,
and left the chemists office vacant.
A subcommittee Was appointed by the
administrative board. composed of
Chairman John HirSchberE and Graham
r. HobSon, to report on the matter
and they recommended Yesterday that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-11

FORK River shipbusiding corpora
ton, Richmond Va Capital stock,
$1,000, 600. Shipbulding and dry.
dock Warner Moore, president.
James Mullen, secretary--both OF
Richmond, Va
Hampton Land and Cattle Co,
Inc. Rich lond, Va Capital stock,
$500, oo0. Farming and stock rails
ing. James Mullen. president: Cyrus
W. Beale. secretary and treasurer
both or Richmond Va