davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
SPORTING NEWS.

The young McGraw men were with
out an out-field last Sunday and only
had three men standing out there to
throw the balls in and they didn't
do that in style.
Sampson pitched good ball until
the fielders let him down so many
times that he became disguised and
could not locate the plate, although
Sampson went down, he carried a
great record with him by striking
out more men than his tow oppo-
nents put together.
The Deer Dotted Sox found that the
Swifts were young and green, taken
great chances and ran wild on the
bases. You must give 1t to the SoX
for having number Of the fastest
base runners in the League and with
their unity they will be hard to handle
this season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
DEATHS.
Manerva German, 6S, 1913 Sixtee

Manerva German, 6S, 1913 Sixteenth
avenue, north.
Irwin Jackson, 80, IA Hubbard alley.
Almira Wilkerson, Al, SO Mill.
Ellen Nix, 80, 647 Bass street.
Annie Mae Stevenson, IA, rear 1O4
Fillmore street.
Henrietta Hawlett 40, Chicago Ill.
Thomas L. Mosely, "a, So Robinson.
Barner Barner 4 months, III Hei.
man.
Irene Ward, As, 500 Fourth avenue
south.
Clarence Keeble, 10, 2OO4 Jefferson
street.
Lucinda Simpkins So, Louisville.
Flora Beddecks, 20, 1887 First ave-
nue. north.
Ada Newson, IS, City Hospital.
Aaron Jurnett, As, five miles Leb,
anon pike,
Jesse Morris, is, Bakertown, Tenn.
Labe Linton, As, 4102 Hill street
Hattie Stafford, IT, City Hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Black SoX and Maroons play Sun.
day at Greenwood Park.
Ware Of the Sox is in old time form
and shoots at the Bags like a Hunts.
man at the game.
By w. A. Miller
McGavock, Stratton, CARPENTER,
Phillips, Jones and Bains of the old
man class Of the .Sox sure can circle
the base they are all fast and will
teal bases Take notice of these old
men Of the Champion Black Sox.
Manager Stratton advanced his
Champs into first place by taking
double header from B. H. S. Sunday
with Whitsett in line with his bunch
singing to Ellison and McGraw.
Where them Black Soxs lead me,
will follow. That has been suUg ,
years.
Branham Of the Black Sox is pitch.
ing good ball for the A. B. C. of In
djanapolis, Ind
WIN. Frye, the Six big first base.
man was out Of the game last Sun
day on account of being on the sick
list. He will be in next Sundays
game. He is one of the best first base.
men in the league.
It's worth as much to see those
Black Sox run bases as it is to see
the Kentucky Derby.
BY W. A. Miller
McGavoclc, Carpenter. Stratton
Ware and Jones, is 900 titters. It will
be hard to keen the Sox from getting
'em. You know what runs.
J. Phillins the Sox's fast short stor
will be more teady of late as there
has arrived at his home a fine boy
that he is somewhat proud of as he
is q Young Sox.
Moorman, the sox's star vouns
twirler has been unable to join his
team mates this spring on account
OF illness, but will soon be in the
game.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Base Ball Dope.

NJ. Thomas Porch, the Nationals
great packer says he is going to lose
his roll this year on his boys.
The Nationals are laying, getting
fat for Mr.. Maroon and Mr.. Black
Sox and are going to make it hot for
the boys.
Shafter John, better known as the
Texas Kid is well enough to get in
the line up now and is going to show
the boys how to pay the Keystone
Fate Meyers given name-Sharp
Daddy-says he is getting his eye on
the pill again and is going to clean
up for the boy.
Fritzell Woods, who played with
the Nationals, the first Of last season
has been playing with RUDE Foster,
has gotten back and is going to make
Manager Ellison a valuable man.
The Nationals have signed up an
other player. The youngster can hit
and run like giant. His name is
Carney.
Manager Ellison says If the Black
SoX, Maroons and Swifts want to win
a pennant, they better pray for the
Nationals to go down.
Captain Hurt says he has got his
hog head out OF pawn now and the
boys are going good.
If Neal Boyd can play baseball, the
Arcade can walk.
The National Clubs sure have hard
luck. All of the umpires are down on
them.
Mr.. Campbell, the Capital City Lea.
que sure gives bad decisions. He
takes the Nationals for summer
resort. The Umpire sure ought to go
back to Murfreesboro where they
play in the corn field.
Mr.. Grady gives nice decisions eX-
cept when the Maroons tank him up
on Villa. Some imp.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Congress Caps And Pen
nantS.

Whether you attend the Sunday
School Congress or stay at home, don't
be behind. Get the Sunday School
Congress outfit. A cap of white duck,
with black visor price ........ soc
A pennant such as you would be
proud to have in your Sunday school
price ......... ...... ......... QUO
Have you gotten a Sunday School
Congress badge? These can be Sc
cured by sending to the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board 523, End Ave,
N. Nashville Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
The Biijou.

The Bijou is attracting the movie
goers right along. The bill this week
being unusually good and of high
class and merit. Each Monday '"The
Voice on the Wire" thrilling nara
tive is displayed upon the screen to
the evident delight of the patrons.
And, Charlie Chaplin is featured
once a week for the JOY of the child
rem and old folks too.
1.-The Neglected Wife," is a fine Sc
rial, showing every Tuesday. 1t is a
good one The other attractions are
of high merit,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
EEsa lzs szss@szsan
k THEATR|CALS @

Louis to place flowers on his moth
er's grave on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Hicks-Lambkin. Vie milliner
and hairdresser, did not go to Cali
fornia, but is again located in bust
Gess at 1851 Federal street.
Harold Jackson and Gene Bell, op-
ened at the Owl Theatre and finished
the last half of the week at the Aida
Theatre. The team is going big.
Edgar Maitin arrived i'm the city
asst week from st. Louis, Mo. NJ
Martin, who is a clever comedian. is
doing a new single act this season.
The Abyssinia Hotel, formerly Jacs
'lohnson's place, has been opened ny
G. S. Carpenter to accommodate men
only who are arriving so fast into the
city.
jerome C Perrin were at the LID
coin Hypodrome during the first half
o. the week and are now at the Aneri.
can Theatre or the Western Vaude-
vile Association.
Bell & Jackson, who opened at the
Owl Theatre, will play Cincinnati, and
Cleveland and then return to Chicago,
where they are to receive a fresh
bunch Of contracts.
Davis and Walker are at Loew' Ma.
tional theatre in the Bronx. New Yerk
this week.
Anderson and Comes are at the
Hypodrome Theatre in Bakersfield
Cal, this week. Bill (BojangIes) Rob
inson Is at the Babcock Theatre in
Billings, Montana this week.
Bill (Boiangles) Robinson is at the
Babcock theatre in Billings, Montana
this week.
Miller and Lyles are playing at the
Pantages theater m Calgary, aRhada
this week.
Rucker and Winifred are at thu
Columbia theater in Davenport, Indi
ana, this week. VIVA time.
Greenlee and Drayton are playing
at Keith's theatre in Lowell, Mass.
this week.
Dunbar's Darkies are at the Keitl
theatre in Philadelphia, Pa, this weel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
The Star.

Helen Holmes in the Railroad
Raiders" is certainly receiving much
favorable comment. The patrons of
the Star all agree in aging that Man
ager Moore certainly get the pick OF
for his house. Other pictures
are equally high class. The program
for the weelR follows:
Monday, Mystery of the Double
Cross; Tuesday, a Mutual five-reel
Masterpiece; Wednesday, 1.-THE Per-
ills of the Girl Reporters" Thursday,
Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria" Fri
day: 1.-THE objectionable Sim" Sat
urday, "The Railroad Raiders" fea-
turing Helen Holmes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Resolved That the Thea
ire is the Most Injurious
Of Existing Amuse-
mentS.
NEGATIVE WINS.

In holly contested debate on the
above named subject the negatives
woa at the Second Baptist Church
of which the Rev. G. B. Taylor is pas
tor, on last Friday night. The
churches on the negative side were
Second Baptist, Tabernacle Baptist
and Hopewell Baptist. The afflrma-
tive were Third Avenue Baptist, Mt. 2
Nebo and Lilly Of the Valley Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. John Ridley was Master Of
Ceremonies and Mrs. Cora Jordan
White, Referee.
Too much cannot be said of the
ability and stage presence Of Mrs.
Davella Crowder of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church. Her argument was
sound and convincing, however the
side which she represented was
thrown out of balance by the fact
that the representative from the
Lilly of the Valley Baptist Church
was ill and her paper had to be read
by a substitute. This was an I'M
| foreseen circumstance and owing to
the lateness of the hour and in the
absence of a demurrer from the az
| firmatives the debate proceeded in
! the usual order.
Mr.. Norris KfrfE from Second Bap-
fist, Mrs. Green from Tabernacle and
Mrs. Fl. B. Derrick, Hopewell were
very good indeed. Mrs. Derrick az
the Hopewell Baptist Church was
we'll informed, and eloquent.
After the decision of the judges,
Rev. Taylor made statement In
which he said that these debates
were held for friendly rivalry only.
He stated that he considered them
one of the best ways of bringing to-
gether and interesting the young
people of the church. After rejoic-
ing by the winners had ended ana a
few announcements made the meet
ing was dismissed.
DIAMOND DUST JOHN.
The old flag never touch the
ground, the old flag never touch the
how'd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Manager Stratton and his Cham

Manager Stratton and his Cham
pions visited Greenwood Park Sunday
and easily defeated B. H. S. in a
double header. Both teams were fight
ing to hold percentage average and
put up a good game of ball. McGraw
has got a good bunch of youngsters
and with a few old heads with them
they will make red hot bunch. Over
200 fans were present and saw a good
game of ball. 1t was a pitchers bat.
tie between Venson and Hall. The
first game. Venson striking out IL
batmen and Hall u. Both worked
hard with good control. Venson al.
lowed l base on balls and Hall l.
Both Stratton and McGraw watch.
ing their slabsmens wblS 'closelN.
The Box score:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
BIRTHS.

Clifford and Luella Coleman 1905
Sixth avenue, north, girl.
Frank and Daisy Brown, sos Quar-
ry street, boy.
Henry and Della Hopkins 500 s.
Seventh avenue, girl.
Ed and Marguerite Pearce, R. R, l,
Elm Hill road, boy.
David and Louise Tilley, 709 Third
avenue north, boy.
Willie and Ella Mitchell, 1O16 Sixth
avenue, north, girl.
E. D. and Matte Bosley, 1921 Sixth
avenue, north, boy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
THEATRE
JUNE Sth and 9th.

Robinson and McKissick are play
ing at the GHippodrome theatre in
McKeesport, Pa, this week.
Tabor and Greene are at the Or
pheum theatre i'm Salt Lake City,
Utah, this week.
Tom Brown has retired from the
Quality Amusement Corporations Play
ers.
Miss Iris Hall, formerly a member
of the Quality Amusement Players is
now connected WITH the Nine. Price
Beauty Shop, in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
The Alpine.

Good crowd snad good pictures.
This coy little houe is holding its
own despite downtown attractions.
"sroadway Rastus," With S. H.
Dudley VIII Play Philadelphia.
Irwin C. Miller Big Attraction to
Show at Glbson's Theatre.
Philadelphia, ia, May 3o-irv1n G.
Miller's big show, broadway Ras-
tus," with S. H. Dudley in the title
role and so people in the cast, intro
ducing % new song hits and 100 new
features. Reserved seat sale opened
this morning with a long line.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

CsrOlins delegation would b the Isrs-
est In its history. 1t was decided that
the South Carolina people Who at
tended the Sunday School Congress
would probably go by way OF Atlanta,
where they make through connections
for Tennessee's capital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

First game, summary: . base hits,
Herbert McGavock, Jones, Phillips. )
base hits, Herbert McGavock. STRAIT
ton sacrifice hits Williams. stolen base
Herbert MdGavock3 Carpenters, Ware
3, Mirlin /, Hall /. Struckout by Ven
son 16; by Hall -. Base on balls by
Venson /; by Hall /. Left on base, b.
H. Swifts 4; P-ball Watkins 8; wild
throw, Venson l; Hall 2. Time of
game l hour 20 minutes. Umpire
Grady. Attendance 200.
Snnnnd pann.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Summary: base hits, Williams:
2 base hits, Stratton, Sacrifice hits,
Mirlin, Stolen base Carpenter, Ware
Jones, Dickerson, Base on balls by
Mirlin, .. Struckout by Stratton Z; by
Mirlin 4. Hits by Pitcher Stratton, ;;
Left on base, Sox, ! B. II. S. 9.
Time Of game / hour 20 minutes
CmDire Grady, attendance 200.
Black Sox VS.. MarOons- Sunday,
lima prd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

The Nebraska Indians IA and Is
of June. Our team will be in tip top
trim. Williams and Nesbitt ordered
twenty tip top cakes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
THE SMARTER SET TO PLAY CITY
OF BROTHERLY LOVE.
Whitney, Tut and Thompson to APP
pear In PhiIedeIphla.

Whitney, Tut and Thompson to APP
pear In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 24-The Smarter
Set Company, featuring Salem Tut
Whitney, Homer Tut and Blanche
Thompson and their superb company
will appear at the historic Walnut
Street Theater the week Of May rs.
Better, greater than ever. T. L. Cor
we'll Manager, H. D. Collins business
manager. This is the first Colored
show that has played here for two
years.
CHICAGO NOTES AND OTHER
COMMENT.
Joe Stmtns and Papa Warield, who
have returned from Cleveland and
Cincinnati, opened at the Hippodrome
or the West Side.
George A. Porter, of Hot's Mission
Buffet will leave Sunday for st
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

DIAMOND DUST JOHN.
The old flag never touch the
ground, the old flag never touch the
ground boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

1t is interesting to note how, in
the course of time, the practical mon
OF the world finally come around
to the point of view of the worlds
drcamers.
Napoleon. the practical man, re
fused to see the dreamer Fulton,
with his absurd claim that he could
make boat run against tide and
wind.
But today all practical mca pay
tacit tribute to that dreamer.
For two thousand years practical
men have looked with sup erior
sort of tolerance on the teaching
of certain Carpenter of Nazareth,
What He said was very good. Of
course, but utterly impractical.
Yet the Service Idea, which Is The
big new Idea in modern business.
was first discovered and announced
by that Carpenter:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

'Whosoover will be great among
you, let him be your minister; and
whatsoever will be chief among you.
let him be your servant"
It's the one solid, practical rule
for building Il business or Il business
career.
If you want to know how far you
will go in business, take account OF
stock: find out how much service
you are equipped to perform.
If you want to figure what you
are likely to get, FIRST figure what
you have to give.-Bruce Barton,
Editor, in Every Week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Reese and family will be domiciled
in a new home before the year clos
es. Gravel is being hauled for the
foundation, which is a good indica-
ton.
Several good horses have been
sold in our ward recently.
Snow is piling up pretty deep in
our locality, which insures plenty of
moisture for this years crops. Every
available rod of ground should be
made to do it's share in crop pro-
duction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
SERVICE
III You Want To Know How Much
You Ought To Get, Find Out How
Much You Have to Give.

A great word has been added to
the vocabulary of Business in recent
years. 1t is being overworked, as
all new words are. We shall doubt
less become very tired Of it, as we
have become tired of psychology"
and efficiency" and other overwork-
ed words.
But the idea the word represents
has come to stay.
The word itself is SERVICE.
| was in the office of the general
manager Of a great corporation re-
Gently. The business he manages
has departments in almost every
large city. 1t is a business that has
unquestionably been of enormous
benefit to the people of America,
and as-incidentally-m mil
lions for its founder.
The general manager read me n
letter from the "Old Man" | OBJ
tanned permission to copy four para
graphs.
Here they are. What do you
think of them as the confession OF
faith of millionaire?
II can honestly say now that |
| have never worked at the business
for profit as the main motive.
My profits have been incidental,
though absolutely necessary.
81 have always conducted my
business solely for the purpose OF
what I considered public service
Had | conducted my business for
the purpose of making profit !
might have made as much money as
have made, although | doubt IT,
I am sure that / would not have
made any more. am pretty sure
that | would not have made quar-
ter as much"
know a man who has grown
| rich by building and operating three
great hotels.
slept in one of his hotels the
other night. and in the morning
! dropped into my pocket copy of his
| book of instructions to his employ
ees. Here are some quotations from
that book:
A Hotel has just one thing to sell.
That one thing is Service.
The Hotel that sells Poor Service
is Poor Hotel.
The Hotel that sells Good Service
is a Good Hotel.
1t is the object of this Hotel TO
sell its guests the very best service
in the world.
The Service OF Hotel is not a
thing supplied by any single indiyid-
ual. 1t is not Special Attention to
any one guest.
Hotel Service means the limit OF
Courteous, Efficient Attention from
each Particular Employee to Each
| Particular Guest
This is the kind of service the
Guest nays for when he pays his
bill-whether it Is for 50 or $40
day. It is the kind of Service he is
entitled to, and he need not and
should not pay any more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
BENSON WARD

Benson, Jan. 30.-On Friday, Jan.
rs, big surprise was worked on
our friend, Gottleib Beutler by his
family in honor of his birthday. His
sons and daughters and grandchild-
rem gathered at his home where they
spent several days enjoying them
selves with their parents. About
fifty sat down to the excellent birth
day dinner with Father" Beutler,
who was delighted to have his fam
lily around him. A fine reclining
armchair was presented to him as
a token Of love, by his sons and
daughters. May the good man live
many years to enjoy it.
The Old Folks committee has ar
ranged to have a ward gathering
next Friday and Of course an en-
joyable time is expected.
Tomorrow Mrs. Esther Tarbet is
going to take a step in life that will
result, we fear, in her leaving our
ward.
Mrs. f. A. Parsons intends to
leave for California some day this
week. Her health has been poor for
some time and it is thought that a
trip to the coast might be beneficial
to her. We trust her fullest antici-
nations and those Of her devoted hus-
band, may be fully realized.
BY the looks of things we are led
to believe that Bishop Howard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dcranEe the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do IL ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them, Hairs
Cutarrh Cure. manufactured by Il. j
Cheney q Co.. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon. the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
the. 1t Is taken internally and made In
Toledo Ohio, by T.. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
Take Haiis Family Pills for constips ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

And I've had bronchitis, too;
And I've had pimples on my face,
That stuck to me like glue.
i've had a touch of nervousness,
A kin to softening of the brain;
Which made bedlam of my mind,
without a whit of pain.
But yet I never troubled much,
About these little things;
l will confess, l once cried out,
Because of hornet stings.
Just what is ailing me right now.
I'm sure / can't declare;
I've been using Partisan Sage"
To keep away gray hair.
I took a stomach tonic,
The name l have forgot;
And of electric bitters,
Why. I've taken quite lot
I've tried the Rexall Remedies,
OF which Riter's boast so much;
But for my complications,
They've not the proper touch.
I've tried the Osteopath; he rubbed
My bones and muscles sore;
! said, "If live thru this, by George
I'll trouble you no more
l guess the great big reason is,
I'm mortal that's just why,
I've got to suffer all my life,
And then I've got to die.
Now if that's true; I guess it is,
How long, Oh, will it be;
Before my spirit is adorned,
In heavenly drapery.
When will / leave this flesh G. bones
And blood with awful fate
Whose elements inherent are,
For germs to terminate.
But I've a plan laid out in mind,
think it will work good;
I'm going to live the simple live,
That wise men said we should.
I'm going to get up every morn,
AS early as the sun;
I'm going to walk three miles or so
Before the day is done.
I'll work out In the garden,
With the flowers I'll make a hit;
And I think I'll tend the chickens,
Just to exercise a bit.
Then in the sun II wander round,
II I've got time to spare;
And have a liquid vapor bath.
While breathing pure. fresh air.
When with my friends I sit to dine,
I'll have to close my eyes;
To cheat my appetite. while they
Feast on the cake and pies.
think I'll go to bed at nine,
And forgetting that I'm there;
I'll just hand out my worrying cap,
For the other chap to wear.
I'm going to build sleeping porch,
Along by my north wall;
And out there every night I'll dream
Till snowflakes round me fall.
There no dust, no germs. no flies,
No microbes with disease;
In peace I'll listen to the song,
OF the bird borne on the breeze
oh. yes, III do so many things,
I've not time nor space to tell;
I'm going to live the simple life.
| And I think that III get we'll,
SARAH e. milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Be loyal to your state and patron
ize Utah industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
4 CHILD GETS CROSS,
 SICK AND FEVERISH
 WHEN CONST!PATED
Look Mother! if tongue is Coated clean little liver
 and bowels.

If your little ones tongue is coated it is a sure sign the stomach. liver ana bowels need a gentle. thorough -lcansing at once. When your child is crcos, peevish, listiess, pale. doesn't sleep. eat or act naturally; if breath s bad. stomach sour. system full Of rold. throat sore. or ir fcverish. give q tcaspoonful Of "California Syrup of Ties," and in few hours all the rloggcd-up. constipatcd waste. sour bile and undigcstod food will gently move out of the bowels. and you hay" a well. playful child aEain.
 Sick children needn't bc coaNcd to take this harmless fruit laxative" ." Millions of mothers keep it hauly he aause they know it's action on the stomach. liver and bowels is prompt and sure They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- TOW.
 Ask your druggist for 50-ceut bot tle of california Syrup of Figs. % which contains directions for babies. .hildrcn ol all ages and for sruwu ups ,lajuly on inc bottle. Beware or conn tcrlciis sold here. Get ;hr gcnujn. made by california Fis Syrup Com Advertisement