davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

Nov wnMs does bis Ievei hest
And pines for greater tasks
'oh. mother. can't l help you more
Eight times a day he asks.
II 10 not strange TO tbosa who snov
Why I1ttls Willis Worketh 60
Ti- almost time when he must buy
Hiz eraexefs-it Ii near Juiy'
An. mothers perfect boy =, last.
Who goes unhidden on 80 bed
No more with sobhing crsngfng Afs
lie meets bis father In the she'd
All. Willie. why not grow hk1 this
Ana MI your home Win rosy blsxse
For you ars Just as good ss pse
The nrst three days Of hot July,
900
Rag Time.
II always makes q girl suspicious
~hen the fellow asks her 10 burn his
letters.
A auicktempered man should never
own . gasoline engine or . summer
hot'water heater.
I know the snow will come again
When days are cool and nice.
But think. ere then how much ws'n pay
For soaa-pop and iee'
Some men arc like q bed OF mas
turtinms--you have to keep picking at
them all the time to get the best re-
| suits.
q q q
The country has been saved again
we know who the candidates are and
the color OF the gown Princess Alice.
/ wore.
600
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
CEMETERY NOTES.

The Mount Olive Baptist Sunday
School Is preparing to hold Easter
services.
The people of this place are making
preparations to plant.
Mr.. H. l.. House spent Friday and
Saturday in Nashville.
Mrs. Sallie Cowan, Of Nashville, is
visiting her daughter.
Miss Evaline Anderson is visiting
her brother at Mount View.
MIS-. Annie Mitchell, Of Chattanooga,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Alex. Ma
line.
Rev. N. C. Crutcher preached an in
terestIng discourse last Sunday.
Misses Eugenia Page and Ella Ma
son were the guests of Miss Bertha
Howard on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Lizzie
Rucker, Mr.. Sidney Shannon and Mas
ter George w. Haynes are sick.
Mrs. Ed. Ransom, of Jefferson,
Tenn, was the guest OF Mrs. James
Rucker, her daughter.
The members Of Stone River Sunday
School are preparing for their Easter
exercises under the auspices of Miss
Nittie G. Howse.
Mr.. H. l.. Howse has just returned
from Nashville.
Mr.. Robert Rucker, of this place, is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. Walker Anderson, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is recovering
rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Wright has just re-
turned to Nashville. She has been Wis
ting her sister and mother at this
place.
Walden Day will be observed at
stones River Chapel on March 20.
Miss Polly Smith has just closed her
school here. She had four scholars to
tnish-Misses Roberta Malone, Bessie
Hugle, Eugenia Cage and Ella Mason
Mrs. john Howse entertained a
large number of friends Sunday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. Char
lie Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugle
Mr.. Sandie B. Howse, Mr.. Sam Howse
Rev. l.. w. Florer, Rev. and Mrs. Mas
sey. A three-course menu was served
Rev. B. F. Anderson, Of Murfrees
boro, preached an excellent sermon al
Stones River Chapel M. E. Church
and Rev. w. r. Smith administered
the sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
NEWS OF STATE.
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Miss Ella e.. Darden spent saturday
and sunday In Tullahoma, the guest
OF Misses Maggie Nelson and Addie
Fite.
Miss Edna Rowland spent Sunday
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. John Miller, of Nashville, spent
SUNDAY with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller.
MI. anu Mrs. j. M. Windrow spent
Sunday at Kirkland.
MI. William Williams spent Sunday
in NasnvilIe with his sister, MISS ga
tie N. Williams.
Mrs. Mary GROSS, Of Nashville, was
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Larry Gamer, who has been
attending Mrs. Bell Robinson, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. John Harden, of Greenville,
Miss, was called to the bedside OF his
mother, Mrs. Bell Robinson.
Mrs. Katy L. Page was hostess Sat
urday evening at a delightful luncheon
at her home on Lee street for the La
dies Embroidery Club. A pleasant aft
ernoon was spent. The house was dec
Grated with ferns.
Mrs. Payton and daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Gentry, OF Nashville, were
guests OF Mrs. Annie Murfree last Sun
day.
A quiet wedding took place recently
at the home of Mrs. Classy McClain.
Her daughter, Mary, was united in
marriage to Mr.. George Douglass.
Rev. Caleb Jarrett otticiated. They re-
ceived many presents.
All the colored schools Of Ruther-
ford County closed on the IL.
Mrs Anna r. Ransom gave her
school exercises Tuesday night Among
those present were Prof Glanton, Prot.
U. }. o. Miller, Miss Matte Lay, Mrs.
l.. e. McMurray, Miss Cordelia Butler
and Mr.. G. W. Ransom.
Mrs. Harriet Miller entertained We'd
nesday from to II in honor OF DR..
H. G. Miller.
Mrs Birdie Payne is here from Wy
oming.
Mrs. L. E. McMurray's school closed
Friday.
Miss Beulah Miller and Miss Dilsey
Butler spent a few days with Rev.
knight at Lascasas this week.
DR.. H. G. Miller was in the city
Thursday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
RRlERSVlLLE NOTES.

On Saturday, March IA, the BeneVo-
lent Order, No. 79, held its annual
election. The following officers were
elected: G. r. Love, president; Alex
Pettis, vice president; Mrs. Arminta
6hute, secretary; Ed Waterman, treas
urer; George Pettis, marshal; John
Woods, chaplain; NarVal Vlnson,
mems chairman Of SICK committee,
Mrs. Paralee Pettis, ladies chairman
OF sick committee; Mrs. Francis Yate-
man, ladies' marshal.
After the election, short remarks
we're made by Mr.. Will Jones, member
If Sons Of Ham, Of Edgeheld Junction;
Mr. Bart Bates, vice president OF Roy
al Sons and Daughters OF this place;
MIR. Wallace Goodrich, eX-treasurer oil
Royal Sons and Daughters; Mrs. Eliza
Webb, Of this place; Miss Matte WebD,
and Miss jamie Waterman, and Miss
Florence Pettis.
Miss jamie Waterman has just recoV-
cred IRON chicken poX.
Miss Mamie Walton, of COZ Ramsey
street, was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Webb, last Fri
day and Saturday.
MI. Nathan Wins and Mr.. James
Philip were the guests OF Mr.. and
AIRS. Alex. Pettis last Saturday night
and sunday.
Miss Mary Turner is able to be out
alter a serious operation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
McMlNNvILLE NOTES.

Our community has been blessed
with several days Of beautiful spring
weather, and the planters are reJoic-
ing.
The M. E., A. M. E. and Baptist
churches will hold union services next
Sunday. At IL O'Clock Rev. ID. T..
Burch will preach to all the congrega-
tions at the Baptist church; at 3
o'clock, Rev. e. I. Speaks Will preach
to all the congregations at the A. M.
e. Church; at p. m, Rev. J. g. Mar
tin will preach to all the congregations
at the M. E. Church.
The Bible Reading Circle held very
interesting services at the A. M. b..
Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Young, who has been
very sick, is somewhat improved
Mr.. G. q. Woodard is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller have a
fine girl to bless their home.
The Sewing Circle met at Miss
Laura J. Youngs on Saturday. At the
close they were served with ambrosia
and and cake.
The Teachers Association held a
very interesting session at Miss Els
tella Meals on Friday night Much
interest was manifested. AT one meet
ing the instructor in geography asked,
What is the base OF riVer?" A
certain member shouted, Il know; the
bottom"
There are several cases OF measles
reported among the children here.
The ladies will give an entertain
ment at Clark Chapel Nj. &. Church
next Saturday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
PASQUO. NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Redd, ST., en-
tertained a large number of their
1liends on Sunday, March %, at their
beautiful residence near Pasquo, the
occasion being birthday celebration
Notwithstanding that the inclement
weather kept many away, more than a
score was present to pay homage to
the host who had spent more than
lorty years of useful life. At the hour
of noon the guests were ushered into
the dining-rOom, where the table was
beautifully decorated. In the centre
was the large birthday cake and
around it stood cut glass vases filled
with flowers. The following menu was
served:
Barbecue, baked chicken, bread,
black conee, pickles, escalloped eggs,
custard, lemonade, ice cream, cake,
fruit and candy. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mesdames Will
Linton, Caroline -Demoss, Walter De-
moss, Lourie Allison and Wills ALI
son.
The following persons were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Linton, Mrs.
Mamie P. Porter, Mr.. Freeman Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lourie Allison, Of New
some Station; Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne,
Britton and son, 7. L.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills Allison, Mr.. Thomas Allison, MI.
Nelson Alison, Mrs Caroline Demoss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Demoss and lit
tie son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McCrutch-
con, Mr.. A. B. Morris, of Nashville;
Mr.. Milton Bingham, Mrs. Courtney
Miller, of Pulaski; Miss Rosie Lee
Redd, Mr.. Joseph Redd, Jr., Mr.. Will
lie Redd and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Redd, Sr.
The death angel visited the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Turner and took
their eldest daughter, A. Addie, from
labor to reward on Sunday, March %.
Mr.. Houston Greer, Jr., left last
week for st. Louis.
The rainy season has thrown the
farmers behind in their work.
Rev. w. G. Henderson and DR.. I.
w. Haigler, Presiding Elder of the
North Nashville District, visited Pas.
quo school last Thursday. DR.. Haig-
Ter made quite an interesting talk to
the children, requesting them to be
studious, faithful and punctual.
Mr.. Will Linton met with quite a
painful accident last Friday. While
coming home he was thrown by his
mule and sprained his knee. He is
able to walk now by using a stick.
Mrs. Mamie P. Porter is having tri-
weekly rehearsals in preparing for the
closing exercises of her school which
will be on April "a.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
TULLAHCMA NOTES.
S. S. r. Jones is improving.

Mrs. S. r. Jones is improving.
Miss Darden and Mrs. A. l.. Nelson
" ere recently the guests Of Mr.. and
y. rs. Austin Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. HoWse.
Dr.. e. r. GraVelly, of Nashville, who
is to receive his degree OF M. ID. at Me
narry next Tuesday, is visiting Rev.
L. n. Collier. He made a beautiful
,dlk to the students and teachers OF
Lue public school and gave most in
tsiesting lecture and stereopticon eX-
A.Dition at the Nj. E. Church, Monday
,yening The doctor is preparing to
saIl for Africa soon after his gradua-
i'm. He will lecture at Mt. Zion Bap-
ust Church Wednesday night.
Miss Addie Fife, Of Nashville, who
nad class in music this winter had
TO leave on account Of sicknessan her
FAMILY.
Mrs. Cunningham, of Shelbyville,
the mother of Mrs. j. II. Holman, Wis
tied her daughter at this place last
week, but left for Nashville on Fri
DAY, to visit her other daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell.
Misses Nelson, Fite and Darden
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j, w,
Howse last Sunday,
Mr.. L. B. Smart was in Nashville
last Saturday on business,
Rev, j. S. Swift is spending this
utoa1y in MurfrapC bOrO
Rev. Mr.. Butler is visiting Rev.
+. N. Collier,
The concert at the NJ, e, Church last
Friday evening was a complete sue
cess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
EBENEZER NOTES.

Rev. Mr. Ellis, the travelling agent
for the A. M. e. Publishing House,
was here Sunday and preached at elev-
en- o'clock.
Mr.. Hazzie Higgins has been sick
for several days.
The quarterly meeting was held on
Monday night, and was met with great
success. Club No, 1 reported $3.50;
Club No reported $500; Club No.
5 reported $3.55 Total amount raised
from all sources, $29.65,
FOUND-A small green hand purse
containing valuable receipts; name
Joe Hicks. The owner can receive the
same by calling to see Mrs. Anna
Walker, the Globe Agent, on Elm Hill
avenue, R. R. No, 1,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
COLUMBIA NOTES,

Mothers Meeting of the colored pub
lie school was held Friday afternoon,
March 20. Rev. S. l.. Howard made
an address. At the next meeting of
the Mothers" Rev. Mr.. Howard will
again be speaker of the occasion, to-
gether with other members OF the
clergy.
The greatest thing talked of and
looked for now is the Colored Public
School Industrial Bazaar-the first in
the history of the school. This is to
be held Thursday and Friday nights
(all day Friday, April 2, 3. Speech
es will be made by different members
of the Board Of Education and Rev.
Preston Taylor, Of Nashville. Beauti-
full and useful work will be on eXhi-
bition and for sale. Every one is
urged to help, as the proceeds will go
toward installing on the campus an
Industrial Building for the boys and
girls.
Rev. Mrs. Drane, of Henderson, is
assisting Rev. Mr.. Spratlin, Of Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church in his revival
services.
Mr.. Charles Nicholson has returned
to Detroit, after spending the winter
with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Allen
Nicholson, of North High street.
Mr.. }. B. Webster and family have
moved into their new residence.
Mrs. Annie Wilkins is very much
improved and able to be out after a
serious spell of sickness.
Mr.. VIM. B. Merrell, of Fisk UniVer-
sity, and Mr.. Charles Merrell, of Mt.
Pleasant, came home to witness the
marriage of their sister, Miss Leila.
Mr.. Moses McI<issack, of Nashville,
is here, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Merrell.
Quite a number of the county teach
ers met Saturday in regular monthly
meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Gilmore attended
the Sunday School Convention in Pu,
laski last week.
Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick entertained
last Monday night in honor of Mrs.
H. W. Lynch and Miss Bessie Patton,
of Nashville, and Mrs. c. G. Merrill, of
Mt Pleasant Miss G. b. Merrill served
bonbons, while later in the afternoon
ices were served. Games were the
feature of the evening.
Mr.. Mark Bonner, w. B. Merrill, Mr..
Moses McKissack and Miss Bessie Pat
ton, of Nashville, attended the Mer-
rill-Lynch wedding
On Sunday afternoon the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Merrill was beau
tifully decorated when Miss Leila S.
Merrill and DR.. Herman w. Lynch
were united in wedlock by Rev. W. B.
Capers. The birdie was beautifully
attired in white French organdie and
real lace, The bride entered the room
on the arm of her brother, w, B. Mer
rill, and the groom with his best man,
MI Mark Bonner. The wedding march
was played by G. G. Merrill, and dur
ing the ceremony 20 promise me"
was softly played. After the ceremony
delicious refreshments were served.
White and green were the colors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Workers Conference which met
the second Monday was one of the
most successful meetings held. A
large number of enthusiastic Christian
workers were present and made inter
esting reports.
Miss Mary Coleman spent three days
in Fayetteville and Cold Water in the
interest of Sunday work,
Mrs, M. H. Flowers spent few days
in GAINESVILLE last week.
Last Monday evening the J. P. M.
Foreign Missionary Society listened
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
HENDERsoNVILLE NOTES.

Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor Of Jen-
nings Chapel, preached an excellent
sermon at eleven o'clock Text: What
think we Of Christ"
Mrs. Ella Peyton has been in the
city for few days, the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gray.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27

to an interesting address by Mrs. j..
G. Napier. She expressed many
thoughts along the line of practical
work. She also spoke Of the DAY
Home" in which she is so deeply in
terested. Mrs. Preston Taylor ia
vored the society with solo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
SPECIAL SERVICES

will be announced during the Mis-
sion at one of which Bishop Gailor
will also preach.
Please cut this out and keep it
going First, mark the dates on
your calendar,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-27
R8Address

National Baptist Publishing BOard
R. H, BOYD, sec'y,
523 Second Ave. n NASHVILLE. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-13
DAVIDSON BACK
 FROM WALKER
Says Outlook Over There for Anti-Ad- ministration Crowd is
 Excellent.

Julius W. Davidson returned to Bir- mingham last night from Jasper, where he attended the county convention yes- terday of the anti-adminstration fac tion in Walker county. MT. Davidson reports most successful meeting with a large attendance.
 Among the speakers were J. M. Gran ford and J. F. Swindle, the last named gentleman receiving over 1000 republi- can votes in the race for sheriff of Walker county last year. S. l.. Stud dard, was also one of the prominent speakers.
 The speakers dwelt along the line of the strength of the antis in Walker county as compared with the strength of the administration followers, the ratio being placed by them at 1000 to 100 with the antis on the big number
 The meeting also indorsed the candi- dacy of MT. Davidson as chairman of the state committee of this faction.
 Walker county republicans are get ting very much stirred up over politics. It is the strongest republican county in the state, there being about 1900 republican voters in the county. The administration faction held a meeting in Jasper Saturday at which the candi- dacy of William Taft for the presidency and J. O. Thompson as chairman of the state, committee was indorsed
 MT. Davidson is very much of the opinion that the antis are overwhelm- ingly in the majority in Walker county The state executive committee of this faction, of which he is chairman, will hold a meeting in Birmingham Satur- ady morning in the Council chamber of the city hall. The thompson or admin istration faction committee will meet here on the 18th.
 There are some members Of the Thompson committee who are also members of the Davidson committee. MT. Davidson is certain these men will attend the meeting of his committee Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-13
WINSTON COUNTY CASE GIVEN AIRING Four Men Held On Intimidation
 Charge SCANDAL MAY BE BREWING Men Are Charged With Trying to Move House of Woman Who Claimed Homestead Right
 to Her Place.
SCANDAL MAY BE BREWING

Winston county removed from Birming- ham yesterday, with the exception of four of its citizens, who will be detained here as guests of Sheriff Higdon in the Big Rock. This removal followed the con- clusion of the preliminary hearing given by United States Commissioner Watts to most of the citizenship of that county on the charge of intimidation.
 The person intimidated was Miss Alice Jones, and the intimidators R. J. Smith, R. D. Howell, J. c. Strickland, l.. A. Strickland, Jack Cooper and J. c. Cooper and their respective tribes. from the in- fant to the infants great-grandfather. R. J. Smith and R. D. Howell were dis missed by Commissioner Watts. and the other four gentlemen retained under for feiture of bond to the sum of $100.
 The men are charged with hitching several yokes of oxen to a log cabin occupied by Miss Alice, and attempting to yank it off the property she had home steaded. They succeeded in yanking the rock chimney down.
 Deputy United States Marshal Root of Huntsville acted as ecort to the visitors, bringing great bunch of Winston coun- ty people with him, a majority of whom were witnesses. These witnesses received remuneration for their time and also for mileage, the total amount for each wit ness reaching 30.
 This sudden shower of prosperity was almost too much for the recipients of it.. It caused eyes to glisten, and Deputy Marshal Root is authority for the state knI 4rx more than each witness had seen during the past year.
 The four men held will await the action of the grand jury at Huntsville, but the trying of these four will not be the end of the trouble. Miss Alice Jones was accompanied by her two children, the youngest of which is less than month old. The attempted destruction of her home was done about a week prior to the birth of this baby, the mother being i'll at the time A charge will be preferred in the courts of Winston county against a number of men, charging them with cruelty, the penalty for which is se- we're.
 Winston county is greatly stirred up over this affair, and it is said the trial of the case in that county will be pro- ductive of much scandal.
 The land over which the controversy has arisen is 160-acre homestead plot located near Notes. All of the surround ing country is barren and the farmers living there are hard put to make it yield living. This 160 acres is poorly culti- vated and the total value of the property is estimated at figures less than s1oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-13
Real Art Has Not Been AC- quired According To Lead
 CTS In Business
HAND MADE BREAD BETTER
 THAN THAT BY MACHINES
Spanish Baker is Among Visitors and Urges That Breadmakinq Courses Be Introduced
 in Universities.

Despite the fact that man has been making and eating bread for some 50OQG odd years, the consensus of opinion yes- terday among the members of the execu- tion of Master Bakers in annual conven- iton here, was that the real art of bread- making was talent not yet fully devel- oped. It is readily admitted that mother used to make good biscuits, but the bakers think that the scientific part of their bus mess is not thoroughly understood.
 The members of this committee and those in attendance upon the meeting are probably the best informed men in the country on the subject of breadmaking. Nearly all of them have been in the busi- ness since their boyhood, and they repre- sent nearly every part of the United States.
 It Is their opinion that the baker is not looked upon with as much respect as he should be; that the universities fail to appreciate the absolute need of d branch In the chemistry department
 
 ingredients.
 Perhaps the feature of yesterdays ses- sion was the report of Robert Morton, chairman of the committee. This report touched along the line of scientific re- search in the breadmaking art, declaring that "the science of breadmaking was still in its infancy, the surface scarcely. having been scratched MT. Morton said that he would take a trip abroad in the near future for the purpose of studying conditions.
 Among the speakers was T. D. Will fahnt of Spain who also urged that the committee do it's best to get breadmak- ing course established in the chemical de- partments of colleges and universities. MT. Wilfahnt was formerly connected with the royal culinary department. of Spain.
 The committee was also found to be of the opinion that bread rolled by human hands was far better than bread made by machinery, practically all of the mem bers having tried both methods and ar- irving at this conclusion
 The different speakers urged that high salaried chemists should be employed by the different bakers. 'The colleges should have this kind of chemical course so that we could know why this years wheat will not make the ,same kind of bread as that grown last year, and whether we can restore the properties taken from virgin soil during succeeding years and get as much gluten as we got the first year.
 The visiting bakers were the guests of the local bakers at a box party given at the Jefferson theatre last evening. The organization of a southern association will be taken up again today though but few southern bakers are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-13
BABY'S SHOES REST
 AT BOTTLES SIDE
These Were Only Articles Found on Man Locked Up by Warden
 Last Night.

He was a white man. Staggering from the patrol wagon he fell, rather than walked, into the wardens office, and was backed up against the grim old wall to be searched. He was also young man, but his face expressed nothing but drunk enness.
 The warden searched every pocket in the vest, the trousers, but not cent nor thing did he find. Finally, he discovered in the hip pocket an empty whisky bottle, and in the other two little baby shoes. They were little black boots, just about the size for 12-months-old child. That was all he had.
 The big door swung open, and he stag gered in. The baby shoes and the empty. unlabeled bottle are sitting side by side on the desk in the wardens office.