davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

q
placement. l would
have pains so badly
that they would have
to put hot clothes on
me and give m e
morphine. The dec
ter said | ould
never be any better
without an opera
ton and l VI would
never h ave any
children without it.
A n e i G h Dor who
knew what your
medicine would do
advised me to give
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
V eg e t a bl e Com
pound q trial. | did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

Lagrange schools have sold over
$4,000 worth of WarSayings and
Thrift Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State OF Indiana, Wayne County ss:
Estate of Lydia H. Warning. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court Administrative
of the estate of Lydia II. Warning, de-
ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
NORA II. SMITH.
Administrative.
mar.4-11-lS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

hung up my own receiver, and af-
ter moment took it down again.
Chelsea S64," I said in answer to
central's request for number
Whether Dicky was still angry or
not, | felt that | could not wait an
other minute to hear his voice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

DOU BTU L.
lell him that YOU cannot go with
mint IS not best to have too init
mate friendships with your business
associates.
My Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am
t"enty-seven years of age and have
been married five years We have one
child, During the first years of our
married life my husband mistreated
me shamefully, abusing and neglect
ing me. | left him once, but returned
at his urgent request and pleading.
only to fnd his promises broken.
IN this way my love was killed. but
my husband always insisted | would
love him again with good treatment.
For three or four months he has done
better and l have tried to help him,
but | cannot bring myself to love him
as | did
Recently he has told me he does
not care Tor me and has asked me to
leave him He was not angry at the
time and l think he means it. |
nave home where | can go and be
welcome What would you advise?
If go will I have the custody Of our
baby?
1t would be we'll to consult an at
torney before leaving Your husband.
Learn definitely whether or not YOU
Will be given the custody of YOUR
child. | think you will have no trou.
Bile whatever, but you do not want
TO run any risk. Be sure that you
do not get a lawyer who will charge
You great deal. 1t might be we'll
TO talk to the judge of the probate
court and learn from him the name of
a reliable attorney
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a girl
OF fifteen and have two boy friends.
One of them has told me many times
that he likes me. but I do not like his
fashion in dressing. The other is very
neat, but he has never told me he
likes me. Do YOU think he does?
| like them both, but | will have to
part with one of them ans they used
to be friends and since l have come
up between them they are jealous of
me. When | do quit one what shall
| do? MILDRED w.
You are too young to decide in ia
vor of eithel of the boys. Keep both
Of them as friends and if they let
their silly jealousy break up their
friendship with you, let them go
When you are older you will have 9th
er boy friends and you will not even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
IT STOPPED
MY SUFFERING
Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Anderson, S. C.-"I got into an aw-
full condition with what the doctors said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

T FT r IT so and it made me a
well woman and the next September I
gave birth to a healthy baby boy"
Mrs. SALLIE JAYNEs, 81 Lyon ST.,
Anderson, S. G.
The letters which we are constantly
publishing from women in every section
of this country prove beyond question
the merit Of this famous root and herb
medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Cornpound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

l say the next time he asks me to go
somewhere SO that he will not ask
me again?
DOUBTFUL.
Tell him that YOU cannot go with
mint IS not best to have too init
mate friendships with your business
associates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
Seque! 10
Love For Doll

Maternal Instinct Greatly Doveloped
Tecchir., Children to Love their Oolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

2359--The busy house worker will
readily appreciate the good features of
this design. The front closing makes
this adjustment easy. The sleeve may
he in either of the two lengths por-
trayed. The dress is a one-piece
model. with the fulness confined under
the belt.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 81. sc,
IS, 40. ~, ~ and 46 inches bust meas
ure. Size So requires yards of Sc
inch material. The skirt measures
about 2as yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday, March 3rd, was a high day
at Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. At $50
a. m, the Sunday school was well
attended. Regular conservation
service was held. The intermediate
department rendered a special pro-
gram. At eleven o'clock the pastor
preached a soul-stirring sermon on
Home Coming and Church Pride"
At o'clock p. m, the League had an
enthusiastic meeting. Again at S
o'clock p. m, the pastor aroused his
audience with another able sermon.
Go home and tell thy friends what
great things the Lord hath done for
thee" The Lords supper was ad-
ministered.
Three families of our church at an
early hour Sunday morning got all
their household belongings destroyed
by fire. A neat little sum was re-
ceived for them, Next Sunday night
the League will give a miscellaneous
shower, asking every member and
friend to help. We can't tell how
soon we will be in their condition.
Help us to help each other Lord,
Each others cross to bear,
And each friendly aid afford,
And feel his brothers care.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
DOTS FROM THE PASTORS AN.
NUAL ADDRESS.

To the officers and members of the
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Dearly be-
loved brothers and sisters:
To me it is source of pleasure to
come before you to submit few
items of my second annual report as
your pastor.
Today, one year ago, when my
election as pastor was approved by
you, we knew not that we would be
able to reach another milestone in
the history of our church life. But
through the divine guidance Of the
Almighty hand of Him that doeth all
things we'll, we have been brought
thus far, Notwithstanding the fnct
that our journey has been inter-
mixed with joys and sorrows, min
gled with tears, bright and gloomy
days, many and varied have been the
changes in the affairs of the universe
Carnage and bloodshed have been the
fate of the nations. Many of your
husbands, brothers and sons have
been and are still being called to the
army, to put their lives upon the
altar of sacrifice for the defense Of
this great government. 1t is indeed
gratifying to note the great spirit of
patriotism manifested by the race.
May the Lord bless their noble eff
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08

are guilty of lynching a preacher and
burning at the stake a young Negro,
recently at Estill Springs.
We, as ministers of the Gospel,
are not yet willing to believe that
legal technicalities, and other minor
instruments, will prevent you from
having that affair Investigated.
We recall how nobly you stood by,
and saw to it that Company G, the
only Negro company of National
Guardsmen in the entire South was
not mustered out prior to being
Federalized. We remember with how
much pride and praise you COM
missioned the officers of this Com
pany; and we yet believe that a
sense of honor, and of fair and open
handed justice will prompt you to
investigate this darkest of crimes
that has been committed in Tennes-
see, and see to it that the Negroes of
our commonwealth may still be
proud to live and labor in the Vol
unteer State.
We want your Excellency to know
that we do not condone crime. The
young Negro, McIlherron, if guilty of
murder should have been punished
according to law. If Rev. G. w.
Wych attempted to spirit away a
criminal from the jurisdiction of the
courts, whatever punishment written
in the law should have been melted
out to him. But when, the entire
machinery of the law is in the white
mans hands, and they apprehend
both criminal and the man who is
accused of spiriting him away, and
like Brutus lynch and burn them, it
is high time that the Governor should
break through the seeming barriers,
and see that law and order pre-
vail.
Therefore, we the members of the
Inter-denominational Ministers AL
lance, of Knoxville, Tenn, most
respectfully pledge our continued
support to the State and Nation, we
avow our hearty support to those who
are in command of the Army in our
war against Germany; we further
agree to use all honorable means to
keep alive the spirit of patriotism in
the breast of the Negro.
And as citizens of Tennessee, we
petition your EXcellency to offer re.
wards for the apprehension of those
connected with the Estill Springs
lynchings, and that you call upon
those whose duty it is to investigate
this affair, to do so speedily.
Respectfully submitted,
j. l.. BLACK, Pres.
/ R. MAYERS, Sec.
j. w. TATE,
j, G. ROBINSON,
w. M. CLANCY,
S. A. DOWNER,
GEO. HOAGLAND,
w. H. MITCHELL,
w. F. MADISON,
J. l.. CARY,
A. l.. WILSON,
OWEN CARRINGTON.,
w. NJ. HOWELL,
E. NJ. SEYMORE,
]. A. CRUMP,
J. B. THOMPSON,
w. M. JOHNSON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
DEATHS.

VIM. Cardwell, 40 years, 4006 w.
Hill St.
viii Bivins, SO years, 71S IL Main
st.
Hattie Lee Hunter, 10 years, SO
Willow st.
Susie Thompson, 40 years, city
hospital
Mamie Floyd, AZ years, 1915 9Th
Ave, N.
Katie Jones, 40 years, 1926 Vernon
Ave.
Chas. Simmons, AZ years, Wander
bilt Hospital.
James Mitchell Butler, So years,
1923 Vernon Ave.
Nancy White, 76 years, 1911 AL
media St.
Celia Merritt, so years, As River
st.
Charles Pratt, "a years, 619 Fern
st.
Annie Williamson, "a years, City
Hospital,
Charles Wells, 76 years, IT'S 9th
Ave, S.
Alberta Blake, II years, $50 Will
low st.
Robert Haynes, 43 years, 3O2 N.
Sth st.
Della Bedford, Is years, 1925 4th
Ave, S.
Archie Hobert, AZ years, 713
Cedar St.
Everett Ford, from Chicago, Ill.
Thos. Spurlock, As years, 1918 LIST
Ave, S.
Sam Payne, 81 years, 61S Lonley
st.
Anna Maneece, 119 years, 522 N.
1st St.
Catherine Bynum, year, 1898 E.
Hill St.
Francis Johnson, 40 years, Hub
bard Hospital.
Mary Walker, "a years, 1903 21st
Ave, N.
Andrew Galloway, years, 2435
Herman st.
Lizzie Davis, so years, 496 18th
Ave, N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
MARRIAGES.

Charlie Amos and Rosie Boxley,
1919 Heffernan st.
William Holt and Lucy Cato,
Kirkwood Ave.
Ed Buntin and Bessie White, 11O5
Hawkins st.
Sam Lytton and Lena Hudson,
533 Lischey Ave.
George Waggoner and Mamie
Ewing, 314 Marks st.
Horace Canada and Beulah Curtis,
1341 E. Hill St.
John T. Hall and Jennie Bolton,
1926 End Ave, S.
Charlie Norris and Lucille Shelby,
Ala 18th Ave, S.
Tom Lvtle and Ada Vowel, 826
S. 10th st.
VIII Liner and Eva Bradley, Ala
Cedar st.
Walter l.. Fields and Pauline
Parks, 1905 Phillips st.
Steve Cole and Mollie White, 1719
Haiman St,
John Carpenter and Minerva Will
son, Donelson, Tenn.
Clarence Ramsey and Dolly Mai
Floyd, 319 Ord Ave-, S.
Frank Woods and Idelia McFerrin
Granny White Pike.
Percy Goodloe and Annie jamie
Marshall, 1906 10 Johnson Ave.
Turner Washington and Ida Wat
kins, 500 5th Ave, N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

This notice is made to all cores
pondents or to any friends who are
endeavoring to get news to the Nash
Vile Globe to be printed. Our paper
absolutely refuses to print any
notice or write-ups, or communica-
lions sent to us unless the name and
address of the sender are on the
copy. While the Nashville Globe
desires to print all the news fit to
print, it can not take anonymous
correspondence and will not be a
party to these practices. For the
past two weeks we have received sew
eral letters signed by "a Ffiend'
where some one was jumping on the
public officials, but these have found
their way to the waste basket.
NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08

The Commercial Daily took the ut.
most pains to feature the Nashville
Globe right on its front page Tues
day, all because we saw fit to say
something concerning the governor.
Now we can't fer the life of us see
why the Commercial Daily did not
have words of censure for the Chat
tanooga News, Memphis Commercial
Appeal, Knoxville Journal, Nashville
Banner and a host of white papers
whose comments were very caustic.
Our idea of fairness is to lose sight
of the color of a mans skin when
right and justice are involved. This
the governor of Tennessee seems
unable to do
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
METOKA AND GALEDA CLASS.

On Monday evening March 4th, at
s o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Lena
E. Thomas, 1915 HeffernOn street, the
eMtokas and Galeda classes of the Mt.
Nebo Baptist Sunday school met in a
Joint meeting. The meeting was open
ed by the President, Mrs. M. B. Thomp-
SON. Song, Jesus lover of my soul"
led by Mrs. Oscar Frazier. Prayer
was offered by Rev. T. T. Stones.
Nearer my God to thee" was sung,
led by Mrs. Tennie Talley.
Scripture lesson, Mark 5:21-95 was
read by Mrs. NJ B. Thompson at the
close of the Scripture reading, Miss L.
U. Chambers, Secretary of National
Galeda was introduced and in her own
way taught the lesson for Sunday,
March 10, very Interestingly. Many
beneficial and encouraging remarks
were made by the following visitors.
DR.. w. ]. Waters of the M. E. Church,
Miss Lena Orsborn of the Third Ave-,
Baptist Church, Rev. ]. A. Sharp, Supt.
of Teacher Training Department OF
the National Baptist Publishing Board
Miss N. e. King secretary Galeda Glass
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school.
Several other visitors were present
but owing to the lateness of the hour
could not respond, wifi, Miss Mary
Wright of First Baptist Church, this
city and Miss M. M. McGavock OF
Springfield.
At the close of all business, the
classes were turned over to the hostess
who in very charming manner invit
ed each into the beautiful dining
room where a dainty three course
menu was served. The Galeda motto
was repeated.
The class adjourned to meet Mon
day, March IS, 1880 p. m, at the resi-
dence of Supt. E. l.. Cleggett on 2Stf
Ave. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Junior Dramatic Club organized in
January has given to the public the
following:
ary-Impersonated Abraham
Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and Geo.
Washington, showing the similarity
in the boyhood of Lincoln and Doug
lass. The former learning to read
by using a shovel, the latter by read
ing from signs. The famous story of
THE Cherry Tree of Geo, Washing
toms life was acted out. The follow
ing participated: Master Jas. R.
White, Geo. Washington; Robt. Wal
ker, Geo. Washington's father; Low
sey Frazier, Fred Douglass; M. e.
Bryant, Abraham Lincoln. In CO.
operation with the Bethlehem House
Bible Story Hour on Sundays, the
Junior Dramatic Club has panto-
mined three Negro Folk songs: Steal
away to Jesus, Swing Low Sweet
Chariot and o rock don't fall on me-
The club has also presented Blue
beard" Little Miss Louise Bostick
Natalie Lawrence, Tom Barnes, Low
sey Frazier and M. E. Lawrence.
Saturday, March 2-Mr. Randals
of Pearl High School gave the boys
a talk on Military training and then
gave them a drill. The girls enjoyed
the Folk dances
A Literary Treat-Dr. A. M. Har.
ris, director of Vanderbilt University
Expression School, read "The For
tune Hunter" in the Assembly Room
February %. Prof. j. w. Work, {
friend of DR.. Harris, introduced him
Masters M. E. Lawrence, Rober
Walker, James R. White, Urre
Church and Eugene Price acted a
ushers. The seating capacity wa
taken.
New Books-A modern Histor.
Encyclopedia for child has been ad
ded to the Library. New War Pam
phlets added.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
BIRTHS.

Herbert S. and Myrtle L. Ander-
son, IS Trimble ST.. boy.
Edward and Edora Ewing, 1907
10 Johnson, girl,
Dock and Sallie Wood, 1903 Grant
St, girl.
John and Lena w. Goden, 81 18th
Ave, N, boy.
Fred and Irene C. Peters, zoos 4th
Ave, S., girl.
w. B. and Betty A. Shannon, 1915
Georgia Ave, boy.
Robert and Lottie B. Burns, "a
Claiborne, girl.
James w. and Lillian E. White
James, 1105 LIST Ave, s., boy.
Geo. H. and Laura Turner,
.112O Thornburg St., boy.
Edward and Kate c. Jackson, 80
Perkins ST., boy.
Jas. and Freddie Martin, 1906
10th Ave, S., boy.
Summerfield and Bobbie H. Bats,
707 - Georgia St., boy.
Gus and Lucille Benson, S22 9Th
St., boy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
REV. JAS. STEELE LIVES IN THE
HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE AT
GALLOWAY.

The writer was to have preached
the fourth Sunday morning at the st.
Joe Baptist Church, but Saturday
night one of the best deacons of said
church was called from labor to re-
ward in the person of Brother Ma
thaniel Martin, who left a good testi-
mony. This caused the pastor and
the writer to go to the st. Matthew
Church to attend the funeral. The
Rev. F., X. Williams has been recent
ly called to this church. Quite a
crowd attended both services, the
preaching services of Rev. Williams
and also the funeral which was at
tended by Rev. Jas. Steele. After the
sermon, many of the hearers said
that they wanted this God man to
attend their funeral. At night the
writer preached at st. Joe Church.
The services were quite interesting
Before the services epened, enc OF
the sisters of St. Mark came to the
rostrum and gave to Rev. Jas. Steele
home cured shoulder of meat. Rev.
Steele is getting wool of all the
sheep at Galloway, though he is not
pastor of st. Mark. The membership
seems to be interested in him. This
is due to his smiles and tender man
ner of taking the wool.
A. r. REDDICK, Reporter.
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08

We acknowledge the receipt of
Vol. /, No. 1 of the Birmingham
Eagle, published weekly at 1727R
Third Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The paper is brimful Of news and
shows the keen scent of news
gatherer's nose. Mr.. G. T. Buford,
who was for long time connected
with the Birmingham Voice, now
known as the Voice of the People, is
the editor of the Birmingham Eagle.
1t carries news of interest for the
Birmingham and Jefferson County
and starts off with a rush. Mr. Blu
lords experience as a newspaper man
is one of the ripest in this section.
The Eagle is spreading her wings
apparently from mountain peak to
mountain peak.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
i.ALEDAS OF PLEASANT GREEN

The Galeda class met last Thurs
day night at the home Of Miss Farrow
on 18th Ave and Cedar street. The
meeting was opened at $3.50. Having
been disbanded on account of the bad
weather we have taken on new life
again There was 7 members present.
The teachers taught the lesson very
beautifully for 80 minutes. We are
asking all members to be present at
the next meeting very urgent business
on hand. After all business the class
was dismissed by repeating the class
motto. The hostess time served us to
very delicious and toothsome menu.
We adjourned to meet at Mrs. Mary
Sims, Morrison street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
MARRIAGES.

Charlie Amos and Rosie Boxley
1919 Hefferman st.
William Holt and Lucy Cato, Kirk
wood Ave
Ed Bntin and Bessie White, 11O5
Hawkins st.
Sam Lytton and Lean Hudson, 533
Lischey Ave.
George Waggoner and Mamie Ew'
ing, 314 Marks st.
Horace Canada and Beulah Curtis,
1341 E. Hill st.
John T. Hall and eJinneBolt ETA
John T. Hall and Jennie Bolton, S25
End Ave-, S.
Charlie Norris and Lucille Shelby
Ala 7th Ave. S.
Tom Lyle and Ada Vowel, S26
S. 10th st.
Will Liner and Eva Bradley, Ala
Cedar st.
Walter L. Fields and Pauline Parks,
1906 Phillips st.
Steve Cole and Mollie White, IT'S
Haiman st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
FOR DEMOCRACY AND ALE.

MIR. Bryan, OF course, had the
right of it when he said that a
small minority of his Massey hall
audience at Toronto should not have
prevented the great majority from
hearing him speak. And While the
outburst against him was apparently
confined to Dominion soldiers from
the trenches, who objected to him
because of his pacific record, it may
be barely possible that opposition to
Mr.. Bryan's present prohibition en-
deavors had something to 40 with
tanning the hostility.
Setting those things aside, how
ever, it is possible for a very loyal
ana very forgiving American public
to see the soldiers side of things in
the Bryan instance.
In the first place, Mr.. Bryan in
America is regarded, generally
speaking, as an amiable and we'll
meaning old lady whose derelic-
tons merely endear him and whose
capacity for being deluded is a
proof of innate goodness. Our Cana
dian friends, not having had the
opportunity of voting against Nj.
Bryan for the last twenty years or
more, and thereby of growing eX-
tremely friendly toward him, can
not be expected to share this unique
point OF view
To be sure, Mr. Bryan has an
English son-in-law, or grandsOn-in.
law, or some sort of English connec'
ton. And we all know he isn't pro.
German, leastwise now that it is
perfectly clear pro.Germanism has
nothing to do with professional
apostle-ing. But Mr. Bryan does
boast, or at least possess, beauti
ful pacific record. He first commit
ted the immortal line about a millior
men springing to arms over night
He is, with curious injustice, blameC
abroad for most of the WilsoniaI
pacinsm, which was not distinguish
able from the Bryan brand for quite
notorious time. 1t was Bryan who
told Dumba the United States wa!
blutling, after Wilson had penned {
particularly vicious vote to Dumba
masters master. And Bryan it was
who quit cold when somehow he go
the notion Unat the president really
did have a limit to his patience, no
to say his too proudness 10 fight
Bryan, also, so far as the mysterious
ly hushed investigation of Senator
La Toilette showed, may or may no
have implicitly defended the Lust
tania sinking, or at least deprecated
the sinking as a cause of war, b!
telling the president that the shll
carried munitions. And BRYAN hat
a moral if not a physical connection
with the famous voyage of the frs
lliyership the Oscar II, on a hall
baked mission of unconscious pro
Germanism.
The men who hooted the Nebras
/ ka kernel had all these things il
their minds, all right, even if the!
did not have the sweet tolerance o
the average man of the United
! States toward him. So 1t isn't sucl
F., a wonder that they pelted him will
ironical questions about the Lusi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday we had wonderful services
at our church at II o'clock. Rev.
E., w. Hawthorne spoke to us from
the subject, Regeneration" He
spoke so intelligently and with such
power and spirit that he held our
undivided attention from the beginn-
ing to end. We are always glad to
have him, we hope to have him
again soon. At o'clock our worthy
pastor in charge, Rev. w. H. Whit
taker, filled the pulpit and took for
his text, John 1870. 1.-THE Lords
Supper" He quoted it very beauti-
fully. All were made to rejoice. We
are extending a cordial invitation to
every one to come and see what we
are trying to do. We want to do
things that have never been done
before. Our doors are always open
for the reception of members and
visitors are always welcome.
Rev. Whitaker, Pastor.