davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

ron RHNT-Mcu,y yuRNssHEr
froet rooo. sscso1 ~. iie AZ.
s'rsss a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS.
We can collect thea Guarantees to
collect " No charge. GEO. G.
BLAND, Room I. C0lc1a1 H1dG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

BEST RATES IN THE CITY FOR
Board by the Week DELMoNT
LUNCH. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts of the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotel Warwick @BnildinK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

- PERSONS DESIRING
lpleaalat rooms, modern improve
meuts. Phone No. 3ee o. call 13o
Thirty arst street. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

Some people wbo make shemseive
too free shoaA be lDcked ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Ter fnnnniid,e

Ger fanaolI6e Sanlpfet
,0fount 9upal", fir oeiien Cider.
belt man 6ereits groBe geiorgnis
botte, lit in 0ueenstoiun anaefon.
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Gnlanb.

Die 9eadtreiter in aentudD ba-
ben ihon pieoer stDei fleine Srtihaf-
ten iiberfanen, Bethel uno Sber-
bourne, uno ntebrere Sabadipeider
nieoergebrannt
Dienltae Morgen bot Cages
onbrutb beriu6ten mebrere aerle Die
9ollaeiere in einen Waeel1 zines I'M
Union @abnbof 5u 4anias @itp, ,Wo.,
itebenoen Haiiagier5uges Der M g.
uno 8. 8abn ausauraiibelL spilroen
aber our1 ben &onoufteur ilno ben
forbigen Horter oaran sebinoert. Gs
gelang ibnen gu entflieben.
Gin BON Ohio nod Glorioa
iobrenoer grfuriions5ug Der Soutb-
ern 9abn lit aipiihen ben Stationen
Siront uno Da[las in ] Georgia nit
elmer Bride ourdgebrohen Cine
HerIon, Ser 2ofomotipfiibrer 90.
tuaros, pnroe getotet, orei iparoen
ibiper ilno adt5ig leidt peripunoet.
- 9ie bonn Sellatsfomite entmors
fene sinan3bia lit eingereidt moroen.
Die Sabresfonpention Der 5ar=
mers Union lit in Wempbis eroffnet
noroen.
gfidaro 9allinston, Der gun-
oes.2anofonlnliiiar. lit 5uriidgetreten
uno 5reb Dennitt lit au Ieinem Nah-
folger ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Seit ibcr GO yabren

jdbon muroe Wr5. WtnSlop's Sootb.
ing.Spnlp bon Wsiuionen ton Whit
tern beim 3abnen Ger ainoer ange.
,penoet. gSirIt 0u i'm SbIafe 6lrd
bas shreien eines ainoeS 9eltort,
bas I'M 8obnen lit ,no Dor 5hmeraen
meint2 Menn 10, laiie iofort cine
SIafbe ron .Mtrs. @inslotU's 3 Sootb.
ina.Sprup" bcIen. Sein Wert lit
itnbesablbar. Gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerung peri9af-
fen. gerlaBt eild oarauf, Wfiitter,
ps lit fein 8tueifel oariiber. es beilt
Diorrboe, reguliert ben sMagen ,tno
Die Nieren, beieitigt @inb.&olif, er.
lpeid)t sen @aun1en, perbinoert Gnt-
3iinbung uno It6rft oas gan0e Sp.
item. .01rs. @insloip's Sootbing
5prl,p" fir 3abnenoe ainoer tit on.
eenebnt i'm @eihmad; Dos 6eaept
Itommt bon einem Der beIten iueibli.
then glerSte in ben Ser. Staateil gs
lit BEL oaeu 0ruegiItcn IN Der gansen
@elt 5n baben. Breis 25 Gents per
Hloife. Saiiit nihts anoeres oils
yMrs. @inslop's Soothing Sprnp."
@orantiert uuter Der Sooo ono
0ulas slfte, 80. Suni 1906. Serial
R,mnter 1903,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
500 gelpbnuua. S1OO.

Sic 2eler biefer 3eitnng lueroer 1ih
frelleil, gu erfabren, bnB es tper1igftsns
cine gefirdtete @ranfbeit giebt, ltpelebe
bic 8iiIeni9aft in al ibrer Stufen gu
6eilen irnfta11be lit; Qan's aatarrbs anr
it oie einsise JEST Der ar5tIidsn griioere
ibaft befar1te pofitibe Sur. &atarrh err
foroert oIs eine &onftitlitiorlstranfheit
cine fonititntionene BebanbIllng. 9aa's
aatarrbe&ur tpirb i.lnerlif genommen
l1no ipirft bireft auf bas gIif llro bic
ihIeimieet Sberfldden bes Sbitens. oas
ollrf Die @riln6Iage ber &rdnfbeit 5ers
itoreno unb benz Batiellteu @raft gebeno,
ir1oem fie Die &onititlition oeS &Drpers
aufballt lnb Der Matur su ibrem Werfe
bilft. Sic gigentiimer haben 10 bieI 0ers
tralen 8n ibreu SeiIfraften, 6ab fie 100
0oIars gelobn,lne fin ieben Ban ans
bieten, ben fie au flirieren berfebIen. 2abt
gud] eine 2ifte bon 3ellgnifien fomnten.
Mlan Nbreiiiere:
s. s. gbeneb & 8 o.. 9oIe0o, o.
9erfauft bon allen Npotbefern. Toe.
0aIl's Samiliens1ilIen iir,b bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
0te ugerle ser 9fala", 5

Ste VYefle Der P1al5 ote
pfol3iihe Meiioen5 oes Brin5en &ar-
nepol, Nellltoot a. 5. 9aarot, lna6t
BON 3eit 5u 3eit in ll1itiger @eiie
BON Iicb reoen. giner Der Reoafteure
Der u9eeuen 8iirger5eitune" ipoate,
10 er5abft Die n5rff. 3te." I'M golfs=
boo baoen al1f oeiien ginridtungen
Die 9tutohtbonen Neliitoots ebenio
itol5 lino, ipie Die o9ergeloffenen"
5. b. Die BON oastparts eefommenen
@inbeinfden. Mber er fano ben
&alnn lebr i6nlueig uno oa ibm nod
neitere sSaae Don ltniouberfeit NIT
geteilt tporoen iparen, ieste er iid
entriiitet an ben Geoaftionstiih uno
ipra1 iiber Die 3uitd,lbe I'M 8olfs-
bao ieinen Saoel aus. slber oer 9err
Reoofteur oenft uno Der goritano oes
Bolfsbooes lenft. Der nagbole
fige gertreter Der offentlihen Weei>
nuna tpollte fDieoer baben, ipobrihein=
lid Inn in bosbofter @eiie bon neuem
fritiiieren 5u fonnen, ober Der 8or-
itafto batte ibn einen fraftigen Strih
ourh bic nibtsnusiee Nehnung ge-
nlaht: es nuroe inn laut 8oritanosz
beidlub Die 8ooefarte pertpeigert! !!
aur5, Der gfeooftenr ourfte niht boz
ben. Dos mar aber Der Neuftaoter
Yreiie ooh gu arg, l1no 10 erlieb iie
prompt ioIaenoe grflarune: .0ie
genoen5 unb Die Born, in pelher
Die 8oritanoibaft oes bieiigen Bolts
babes, oasl eine offentlide anitolt
1T, oie &ritif burh bic Hreiie an ben
bort berrihenoen mibliden 3uitdn+
ben lnunotot gu MAIDEN iu6t, per-
anlobt uns, 9efannttnadungen ltno
esnIeraten Der g1euita6ter @olfsboo-
M.-@. bis auf peiteres Die Spalten
unlerer gl1tter au lperren Reooftion
uno @erlas Der uReuen giirser5ei-
tung", oes u9fal5iiden anrier" oes
yStaot-9ln5eiger" Dern perebrlihen
8oritono miro allo ni6ts anoeres
iibria bleiben ols Die Neuitaoter Re-
oofteure BADEN gu laiien tDenn er
iih bonn lofalen goDfott befreien mill.
Qie Sauptiahe lit aber, Dos fultige
Neultoot bat ieine y9lffaire"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Giieubabuz Jabrplau.
q. 9f. & Qf. q. 8al,,t

yDabp grudet "s3ug nacb Soufton, @aipelton,
Beaumont unb Orange. aIbfabrt 8 llbr abenbs,
2lnfunft 75b uorgens.
Vad sferrepfue, at6fabrt $50 morseus. atn,
il,nft bort 11so. abfabrt bon aerrbtIe llbr
nabmittdg5, slnfunft tn San slrtonto 100
abenos Nur Samftags mad RerrbtIe: ubr
Hanmlttags. Hiid1abrt bon bart Woniags o.
mor8ens, anfunft In saH slrtonio $50 NOR,
GEMS
ssa9 guero. gocfum, 1uuiton. 1aIbeftui,
@tbotngs, godbaIe, Cameron uno g8oeo, slb.
fabrt 8.45 bortnittags, Wnirnft ubr HorgenS.
Nab Beebtue, CORPUS Gbriitt, GItce Matbts,
@ranfa6 Bab, Rodport, albfabrt 1.50 nabs
m. tarS unb ilbr abeno8. Mnflnft LOO
moreens nno 150 HatuIittnes
saab SaIfurtas. sIbfabrt 8 llbr abenos, an.
Itnft 7.56 ntprgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
vsrmsbrte ZoIllinisll
JaciIitstsll.

9a bic 4onlpaenie cine groBe slll-
8abI birefter Circuits 5lpilden ben
lpidtigiten staoten. in geras 1nno IN
slrfoniaS III @etrieb gelebt bat, 10
tit fie in Ser Gage, ibren aunoen Ell
nen prompteren itno mirfioneret
0ienlt altf meite Gntferl1ungen 81
bieten pie bi5ber. Seine 3pil6enz
itationen auf oieien Circuits oesbolb
feline llnterbre6ung.
Cine neue 2illie tit ioeben 5lpiiden
goipie n1lb Ningolo etabliert iporoen,
Ole anidluB bat an oie 8ionier Sele-
pbon 4olnpagnie, lpoburd) eritflaiii-
ger Die1it nod Sflabonta Gitp,
Guthrie llno ipeitIi6en 8unften IN
Sffabonto 6ergeltellt miro.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Sin Wsittcl aeaen Gin idjluercs acioem

sd babe Elm 0iittcl, Dos bos
Malaria.@ift pertrei6t, oefuroen, !"
ioat 81. sc. sSalnes bon 2oueden, 8.
6. gs beibt Electric 9itters" uno
foItet SOC per ssloide. gs briht Sic,
ber ooer giaiofitdt IN fur5er 3eit,
ebenio @elbIu6t. Gs lit Elm 8lutrei-
niger ilno beilt lhnea Magen-, 2eber.
92ierenlei6en uno lobnlen Hiiden. gu
babell Bel s(oolpb GreiB lmb q. Gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
8eiiere Geiunb6eit.

Seitoem i9 Or. aings gaeue 2e-
bens-4illen eebraude. erfreue id mild
beiierer @elunobeit, iagt Satob
springer bon 8eit Sranfliu, Waine.
Sin bnlten Maeen, 2eber uno Gin
qefpeioe in Srbnllne. 3u baben bel
9looIp6 9reiB uno st. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
:. & g. ". Babu.

9,a9 alien 9soros1eras,BunfteH
A 11br lir1b borntttag5
Na6 ct. Bouts. @sempbts uno benz Dften
.l.25 lIbr anrbnl. unb IS abenos.
Ssad Merito 1920 llbr born,ittags.
Mntnnft.
Bon ct. 2puis benz Often. $50 m0rg
Bon ct. Qpuis H. Dem Often, $50 morg.
8on Qarebo lluo @eyifo -. 1.06 nabuI.
Bon ct. 2ouis, 8anias Gitn 845 abos.
Ct. eonis & gan Traneiaso Basn. Z
Mbfabrt
gsa6 Sort Smitb. SprinefieIo. ct. 2onis, aan.
las gttb, gbicago (S. & 9. 81. 9epoD
$50 abenos
MufHnft.
Bon ct. 2cuis, aanfos. Gitb. garis. Gbieago
1910 moraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Wittoria Iiuiiion. 9. 8. & 8 u.
(Gulf Sbere.j
MnfGBrt
~ q & z Hah,,.
Wtfabrt

Mtfatrt.
Nad s,acp, Sort Bnrtb. Sauas. aanfas etfp,
ct. aouis uno Gticago, tagIt9 tennfet
GkpuaY : 49, '-~S'
eoiaIoue bia smiibbtle :. 7.s0 bormtlIaaS
aIamo Special nod Smitbblue, eoufton Wal'
peftoH lo.zo aos''p'
MutnHft
gpn Gbleaao, Ell. 1puts, Aanfas Gitb. Dauaa,
Gort @ortb unb 9s1cp, tdaItb tsunfet
Sehotl 730 morgenS
1nyoIa,,o bto gmttbbtue 0.06 aberbS
MIau,p spestaI bon gmiibbine, 3onftcn. 0aI'
sefton 625 uscraeHe
Seirats gdeine.
1ep. aeitmann urb Sut'a saeapsf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
ROSE is DEAD.

There was much sadness in North
Nashville last week, occasioned
by the untimely death of Rose,
Tears were shed in large quantities, so
intense was the weeping. All of those
who knew Rose had become attached
to her. She was beautiful, lovable
and the pride of the neighborhood.
She was the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey Bowling, a congenial cou-
pie residing on Batavia street. Rose
was sixteen years old. No dog in
Nashville was better taken care Of.
There was not a finer dog in Nash
vile. The death occurred at six
o'clock Thursday Oct. Is. The news
spread all over the city, as she was
the most popular of all the canine fam.
lily. Up to Thursday noon no arrange.
ments had been announced for the fu-
neral. She leaves a dear companion,
known as Big Foot, a dog of equal
beauty, size, and about as we'll known
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Matte Jane Arterberry, age IL, died
at the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ
Arterberry, Z Garden street. Her
funeral was attended at Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church by Rev. T. J. Town
send, assisted by Rev. R. Page, Sun
day morning, October II. The pail
bearers were as follows Misses AL
ice Lewis, Alberta Thompson, Alberta
Anderson, Milda Pyles, Marneta Jack
son, Annie Mayors ASLEEP in Jesus
was sung by Mr. Myers, of Fisk Uni
versity. A paper was read by Miss
Marneta Jackson, a member of her
class in Sunday-school. Mrs. Josie
Henderson and Miss Mary Reid also
sang. Jesus, Savior pilot me-" a ia
vorite of the deceased, was sung by
the congregation. The Sunday-school
sang Nearer, my God, to thee"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
OUT IN THE STREETS DRAMAT
CLUB,

The Out in the Streets" n ~'''
Club met Monday afternoon, October
IL, at o'clock, at the residence of
Mrs. A. M. Townsend and elected the
following officers: Mrs. A. M. Town
send, Presidemt and Manager; Mr.
Will Davis, Vice President; Mr.. Geo.
o. Darden, Secretary; Miss Floy Oar
rell Assistant Secretary; Mr.. William
Stocked, Treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Shell
by, Critic The club will hereafter be
known as "The East Nashville Tenn
perance Dramatic Club"
The club is proud to be the recip-
lent of letter from lady in Waco,
Texas, and also one from Columbia,
who were anXiously inquiring where a
copy of the drama called "Out in the
Streets" might be procured. They
are proud to know that aside from
realizing a pecuniary success at
Spruce Street Baptist Church on
September IA, that the. readers of the
Globe are discussing the drama favor
ably, and from the effort made at the
old mother Baptist church an interest
mas been awakened in the young peo-
pie for higher class of church enter,
tainment Not only was this interest
created III Nashville and in the state
Of Tennessee throughout, but also in
the East Central portion of Texas as
we'll.
The club has accepted the member.
ship of little 5-year-old A. NJ. Town
send, who will be attired as a girl and
represent Minnie" Mrs. Myrtle Brad
ford's little sick, half-clad child.
There is no doubt that A. M. will be a
star, for not day passes without his
suggesting his rehearsal. He is de-
lighted with his part and can render
it beautifully. The club is delighted
to have little A. NJ, whose memory
and dramatic powers are far above
the ordinary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
INSTALLATION.

The officers elected at the close of
the annual election of East Star
Lodge, No. 20, Free and Accepted
Masons, we're duly installed Tuesday,
the 18th. by ]. A. o. Broughton, Wor-
shipful Master of East Star Lodge,
under a special dispensation. The
following brethren were duly in
stalled, viz: NJ " Buford, Secretary;
G. A. Gary, Treasurer; W. H. Chute,
Chaplain; NJ w. Bonner, Senior War
den; Rev ]. A. Peppers, Junior War
den, Ewing Keel, Senior Deacon; w.
B. Franklin, Junior Deacon; J. B. Sims,
Senior Steward; c. H. Jackson, Junior
Steward; L. H. Rogan, Trustee; Will
is Porch, Marshal; VIM. Irwin, Tyler.
There was a very large attendance
and the craft bids fair to face bright
years work. East Star Lodge No.
20 respectfully calls the soiourner to
halt and meet with them on every
second and fourth Tuesday night in
each month, at 413 Fourth avenue,
North, over the One Cent Savings
Bank.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
FISK LITERARY CLUB.

The Fisk Literary Club held it's first
meeting of the fall on Friday, Octo,
Der g. with Miss Lucy B. White, of
Fourteenth avenue, North. The meet
ing was largely attended, and filled
with interest and enthusiasm After
some business pertaining to pro-
posed Halloween entertainment the
officers for the next year were elected.
They are Mrs. p. r. Burrus, President;
Mrs.l G. w. Brown, Vice President;
Miss Lillian A. Banks, Treasurer;
Miss Lillian A. Bright. Secretary.
The programme consisted of vocal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
DIsFRANcHIsEMENT IN GEORGIA.
The Recent Election in the State of
Georgia Adds Another State to
the Disfranc hisement Column.

Atlanta, Ga, October 16.-It looks
as though the Negroes in the state of
Georgia, like those in Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Virginia and 9th
err southern states, have been uncon-
stitutionally disfranchised. The Off
cial returns will, no doubt, show that
Hon. JOS M. Brown is elected Govern
or over Capt. Yancey Carter by an
overwhelming majority. The election
had two important features aside
from that of governor: one was that
of pension commissioner, in which
John w. Lindsey was elected; the
other was the amendment to the Con-
stitution, which provides for the dis
reimbursement of certain citizens IL
the state of Georgia, namely, the Afro
Americans. The Negro vote was eX-
ceedingly heavy, but they were not eX-
pected to be able to prevent the amend
ment from passing, because it was
rumored months ago in official cir
cles that all the Negroes would be dis
franchised. 1t appears to be another
dodge of the southern whites to come
in real competition with the Negro.
The vote against the amendment was
about $4,000, while the vote in favor
of the amendment was in the neigh
borhood of 10000. Georgia now stands
in greater disgrace in the eyes of the
world than she did after the Atlanta
riot. The white republicans were per-
fectly silent upon the amendment
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
BANKER In TROUBLE

A continuance in The case Of J. R.
Feeney, former cashier of the First
National Bank, was granted in the
Federal Court last week by Judge
r. r. Sanford on a petition of Mr..
w. B. Lamb of Fayetteville, coun-
sci for the defendant 1t was stated
that Mr.. Feeney was physically I'M
able to stand the strain of a cross-ex-
animation. Judge Sanford warned Mr..
Lamb that the court must be advised
Ct the state of the health of the de-
PENDANT if the latter was not able to
appear at the time next set for the
hearing of the case.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
H. T. G. M. CLUB.

The H. T. G. M. Club met Tuesday,
Oct. 49, at the residence of Miss Min
ME Mae Hunter, 1909 Hynes street.
The occasion of the meeting was a
Novelty Shower" in honor of the
Clubs brides-elect, Misses Georgia
A. Bradford and Carrie M. Bryant.
The beautiful double parlors were dec
GRATED with the club colors and a
large banner with the initials of the
club in gilt and decorated with united
hearts, was suspended between the
folding doors. Two immense white
bells hung from the chandeliers in
which were concealed the novelties.
The brides-to-be we're given dainty
white baskets and told to stand be-
meath the bells and pull the ribbons.
A shower of novelties, such as pins,
needless buttons, bodkins, hairpins,
ribbons. buckles, collar-stays, hook
and eyes and other useful articles
fell in profussion Each young
lady was happy as she gathered the
gifts of her friends and deposited each
in her basket Many words of cheer
and hope for a life of happiness and
usefulness were expressed for the flu
ture of these two young ladies'. The
members of the club regret the loss of
their congenial companions
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION.

On Monday evening at the cosy res
idence of Mrs. Lucy Shepard, 719
Tenth avenue, South, the following
We're served supper: Rev. G. B. Tay-
lor, R. D. Ware, B. d. Mr.. Geo. M.
Porter, Phi. G., of Chicago, Rev. J.
M. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Brown Mrs.
Shepard was assisted In receiving her
guests by her daughters, Mrs. Sallie
Leek and Miss Mollie Shepard Lit
tie Mildred L. White, the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Shepard, presided at the
piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

proposition, yet many of them had
been accused of favoring it in an in
direct way. 1t was recalled to-day
that the speech of Dr. Johnson, of Ma
con, Ca. before the National Repub-
lican Convention, declaring that the
two branches of Congress should cut
down the representation, will be the
only alternative left for those who de-
sire the enfranchisement of the Ne
groes in Georgia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

and instrumental numbers of a high
order and a reading by Rev. Mr.. lines,
which was much enjoyed After the
programme an elaborate afternoon
collation. was served, the guests be-
ing seated at table decorated with
bouquet of dahlias and ferns, with
Fisk's colors prominent. The club
holds its next meeting Saturday after
noon, Octobed "A, at $3.50 o'clock, with
the Misses Banks, of Gay street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
SOCIAL.

A social was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
at the residence of the former in hon
or of their daughters, Miss Pearl Win
ston and Miss Grace Cleveland. The
was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and cut flowers. The
luncheon was served in courses.
There were about twenty guests pres
ent to partake of the hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
I'M HONOR OF MRS. DoZIER.

Mrs. ], T. Austin, of Grundy street,
entertained her cousin, Mrs. Joe Do
zier, of Chicago last week. Dancing
and games were the enjoyment of the
evening Mrs. Adora Swift presided
at the piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
THE PYrHIAN CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Pythian Choral Society is called
by its president, ]. Thomas Turner,
to meet Wednesday night, October 21,
1908, in the reception room of the
Pythian Temple to commence rehears-
ing for the season in order to give
concerts. All old members and
others, who may desire to join, are re-
quested to be present at 8 O'Clock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

ence adopted a motion endorsing the
first meeting and declaring that they
should be held quarterly. They are
void of any political ends so far as
party is concerned"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
WANrEn

WANTED - Competent printers.
Steady employment guaranteed. Write
to National Baptist Publishing Board,
523 Second avenue, North, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

Miss Alberta Jordan, of 923 Haw-
kins street, who has been visiting in
Mt Pleasant has returned to the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-04
CLOSING CAMP.
A Housekeeping Function as Carried
Out in the AdirOndacks.

The business Of closing camp is In
teresting and laborfous. If the campers
are rich and reckless they leave the
task to hired help, but really con-
sc1entious housekeeper Is pained at the
thought of trusting such duties to alien
hands. Closing camp with many fam
lilies is good deal like the traditional
old-fashioned housecleauing.
There are three or four fully furnish
ed tents to be taken down and stored.
perhaps as many cabins to be disman-
tied and nailed up, the boats to be
cared for and all things to be left in
such state that five or six feet of snow
may sift down upon the camp without
doing harm.
Every well-appointed camp has a big
strong box, tin-lined and securely lock-
ed, for the storage of bedding, clothing.
table linen and the like. Dishes are left
upon the plain old pine dresser and the
plated ware and cutlery are put in the
strong box. The mattresses are in
geniously disposed of in such fashion as
to protect them from mice and squir-
rels, which delight to make their win
ter homes in such articles. The largest
room in the camp is chosen for the stor-
age of such things. and q frame mount
ed on four big inverted tin vessels,
which In turn rest upon stout legs
about q foot long, is placed in the mid
die OF the room.
Upon this frame the big dining table
is placed, and on top Of the table are
laid the mattresses until the pile rises
high toward the roof. No mouse can get
around those inverted tin pans and the
mattresses are safe for the winter. 9th
er articles, such as rugs and robes.
are suspended from the rafters with
long ropes.
The tents are taken down after a
good dry day. folded into small bulk
and hung up where they will not be
attacked by mice or squirrels. The
family gradually crowds into the cabins
as the tents come down, or the more
courageous perhaps swing in hammocks
on the porches at night.
On the last day rugs are beaten and
hung, chairs and tables are carried
from the porches into the cabins, and
only enough space is reserved for the
meals. Then all rooms save the boat
house are locked and the keys are
pocketed by the owner or intrusted to
some resident, guide, farmer or shop
keeper.
Boats are dried in the sun and placed
bottom up, and only just enough are
kept in the water to transport the de-
parting family to the point at which
they are to take carriages for the rail-
| way station. After all are gone, the
guide takes the boats back, drags them
| indoors, locks the boathouse, rows to
the shore nearest his own home in his
own boat, shoulders it and marches off
New York Sun.