davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

of teachers, officers and such other
persons as may desire to take the
course in an individual Sunday
school.
Third. By the united effort of any
two or more teachers or other per-
sons forming themselves into a
class.
Courses of Study.
The service will comprise four
courses, viz: Primary, intermediate,
Advanced and Normal. Each student
shall select whichever course he de-
sires, but we advise that the pastor
or superintendent be consulted in
this matter.
How to Proceed.
Write for application blanks and
enroll with the Superintendent of the
Teacher-training Service; purchase
the books for the course you wish to
study; form your class for weekly
study, and select your instructor,
the pastor being consulted in making
selection. Individuals study under
direction of General. Superintendent.
Membership.
Any person, male or female, who
has attained the age or IL years and
is a member in regular standing in
any regular Baptist church may be-
come student in either course,
whether he or she is an active Sun
day-school teacher or not. The same
diligent attention will be given stu
dents as to regular Sunday-school
teachers
The four courses offered are as
follows:
|. misunderstanding Course.
bible Thoughts and Answers"
first seven chapters-(Wm-
Hicks, B. d. ................25c Csc.
What Baptists Believe and Prac-
tice" (R. H. Boyd, D. d. .10c.
Teachers Meetings and Their
Methods" ........ .........3Oc.
Ancient and Modern Sunday
school Methods" Or. H. Boyd,
d. d. ...... .................z oc'
Short Talks on Music" Cd. E.
Dortch ...... ....... ....... .zoc'
Twenty brief lectures on the above
subjects by the pastor or any suita-
be person the class may select with
his approval.
Cost of books for this course, with
postage, SIPS.
II. misunderstanding Course.
bible Thoughts and Answers
first seven chapters-(Wm. B.
Hicks, B. d. .................2 Csc.
what Baptists Believe and Prac-
tice" Or. 1T. Boyd, d. d. 1Oc.
Teachers Meeting and Their
Methods" Or. H. Boyd, D. d. .3Oc.
Ancient and Modern Sunday
School Methods" (R H. Boyd,
D. d. ................... .z0c'
Short Talks on Music" Cd. E.
Dortch( ...". ........ .....25c
Practical Outline-Study of the
Four Gospels and the Acts" \
(H. NJ. Hamill, D. d. .........5Oc.
"How to Master the English BIZ
BILE" Games Cray .:........ ACC,
Cost of books for this course, $1.S5.
No examinations are required for
the Primary and intermediate
Courses. Persons finishing either of
them and certifying to the superin-
tendent. of Training Service that they
have conscientiously read the course,
together with the pastor or super
intendents written endorsement of
the fact will be granted Reading
Course Certificate. Twenty-Five (25)
cents will be charged to cover the
cost of certificate and postage.
liz Advanced Course.
Section /,
II. "Our Sixtysix Sacred Books"
edwin w. Rice, ID. d. ...... soc.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

|. "Our Sixtysix Sacred Books"
edwin w. Rice, ID. d. .....,6Oc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
Will Serve as a Christmas
PRESENT.
Would Like to Have You as Stock
holder in the COMPANY,

Would Like to Have You as Stock
holder in the Company.
From 6 to II Per Cent. Dividend.
We are offering for sale twenty
five thousand shares of stock in the
McGirt Publishing Company at one
dollar per share. While we mention
from to II per cent. dividend
on every dollar invested, | feel sure
that with the increasing amount of
business we will be able to clear even
more, and that each share of stock
that we are now selling for one dollar
per share, will double itself in val
ue in a very short time and will con-
tinue to rise to three or five dollars
per share, which would mean that
the shares we are now selling for one
dollar would double themselves in
value four or five times. This is a
chance to make great amount OF
money on an investment of few
dollars. If you wish to get in on the
ground floor" offer while the stock
is cheap, write us at once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

the president or principal of such
school that the students have made a
general average of 20 per cent,
dip omas will be granted as above
designated.
Students will be enrolled by the
Superintendent of Training Service,
on receipt of application blanks, ac-
eompanied by order for books
Blank will be found in this folder;
others will be. sent on request.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

2. Theological Kernels" q. T.
Brown, S. T. B. .$l.W
g. "The Organized Sunday-schoop'
q. w. AxtelD ...............5O DOC.
Section II.
4. "The Teaching Problem" q.
w. AxtelD ......... -. .5Oc
5. Outline of Baptist Church
History" IN. H. Plus, D. d. SOC,
g. bible Study by Periods"
(SelD ........... ......h .6Oc'
T. Short Talks ON Music, Sup
Elementary %. E. Dortch) ....25c'
Cost of books in this course, $3.50
w. Normal Course.
Section l.
1. "Our Sixty-six Sacred Books"
edwin w. Rice, D. DO....... SOC.
2. "The Organized Sunday-schooP
(J. w. AXtelD ...........5Oc'
8. Outline History of the Bap-
lists" IN. H. Plus, D. d.. Soc.
Section II.
L. "Bible Study bby Periods"
5. "The Teacher, The Child, and
The Book" a. F. Schauffler) $1.OO
6. "The Church" Oh. Harvey,
ID. d. 49,. .....,.........Sl w
Cost of books in this course, $40.
We advise that the full list OF books
of course be purchased when begin
ming the study by sections.
Examinations.
Two written examinations will be
required in each of the last two
courses-an examination when each
section is completed. No memory
work is required, the books may be
used in finding answers to the ques'
tons which are to be given briefly in
the students own language. Exam
nations will be held under the SUI
pervision of the pastor, superintend-
ent, or instructor, approved by them,
and papers forwarded to the Superin
tendent of Training Service.
Upon recommendation of pastor or
superintendent, students making a
general average of 70 per cent will
be granted diploma, so cents being
charged for cost of diploma and post
age. Examination questions will be
sent on request These examination
rules do not apply to classes in Bap
fist Academies, Seminaries and Col
leges. Such examination shall be un
der the direction of the school facul
ty, and upon a written certificate by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
cENTERVlLLE NOTES.

Rev. w. S. Waterford, the new a.
M. e. pastor, preached his first ser.
mons Sunday morning and evening.
He made good impression on his
hearers. Much is expected of him dur
ing this conference year. Plans for
the rebuilding of the church have al
ready been discussed by the pastor and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Ransom, / Woods, 5 and one goal.
Referees, Alexander and Harris. UNI
pire, DR.. Hickman. Time-keepers,
Joe Alexander and Prof. A. ID. Wade.
A large crowd witnessed the game
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
SPECIAL OFFER

The above book and a years sub
scription to McGirt's Magazine will
be sent to any one for SIPS Zone dol
lar and twenty-five cents). This is a
great magazine, showing the world
what the Negroes are doing and say
ing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
WlIIett's WiIdness

WiIIett's Wildness
Again Cost the Tigers Game in
Cuba-Petway, Nashville Boy,
in the Game.
Havana, November 15,-Eddie Will
let's wildness lost a game for him
to-day, though had it not been for a
home run swat in the eighth by Par
fetti, with a man on, he might have
pulled out. Two passes, a single
and a wild pitch netted the Havana's
three runs in the third. The Tigers
got three in the same period on four
hits, two of them doubles. They had
another in the eighth on some more
batting. The catching of bud" Pet
way, a Nashville boy, was fea-
ture. Silk OLaughlin caused a
high uproar for calling a batter out
for interfering with Schmidt and an
other one by properly enforcing the
balk rule, the wrong enforcement
of which almost got the Tigers in jail
week ago.
Detroit -. 80 0 8 90 0 0 "a
Havana .... 80 0 8 0 0 0 0 2-5
Hits-Detroit, Z; Havana, 6. En-
rors-Detroit, 1 Havana, 1. Bat
teries, Willett and Schmidt; Pareda-
and Petway.
On last Wednesday, November 10th,
Bradley Academy defeated the Muir
freesboro Athletic Club team in fast
played game by score of 81 to 0.
The Bradley goal was never in danger.
The winning boys were never held for
downs, and were never forced to kick.
The Bradley boys won by tricks as the
Murfreesboro club was too heavy for
them to plunge the line, but they
made many long end runs, and great
number of quarterback runs. The
feature of the game was the brilliant
playing of quarterback Lyle, Captain
of Bradley and the back field, which
consisted of Woods, Ransom, and Jor'
dan, lefthalf, ran forty yards for a
touchdown. Ransoms gain was all
through the line and Jordan was
around left end. Lyle ran for a
touchdown in which he ran 65 years.
Bradley ends played good game.
Watkins would run the length of the
field but could never go over for a
touchdown. Thompson played his US
ual game, with fierce tacklings and
long end runs. Miller player center
in the first half and played a good
game. Phillips, at right tackle, played
good game The line, as a whole,
held very we'll. Alexander, the big
center, in his half Of the game blocked
the first kick off and ran for 10 yards
without any interference. The stars
for the club were Ruclter and Works
and Vaughn, who did lot of fierce
tackling, but they could not do any
good in carrying the ball. Bradley's
next game will be with Turner Nor
NAL College Thanksgiving day, as
Pearl refuses to play them. In the
game there was no one injured except
Lytle, whose ankle was sprained, but
he was not put out Of the game. The
line up was as follows.
L. Miller and Alexander. C. "A. Miller
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
"FOR YOUR SWEET SAKE"
Written by James E. McGirt,

who is acknowledged to be the
greatest poet and magazine editor
of the race. The poems are both
classic and dialect. Any one can
give an entire concert from the
poems. All elocutionists and persons
who recite should have this book.
The selections should carry any au-
dience by storm. The poems are
suitable for church concerts as well
as other occasions. Great demand by
students for school exercises. Price,
$1.OO Zone dollar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

An Ready for Thanksgiving
TIE Meharry-Fisk game at Athlet-
lie Park Thanksgiving day promises
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08
CHAPTER xIv.-contlnued.

You are enjoying your visit In
Springfield. / trust? You have seen
the Lincoln monument and the home
stead? How very interesting they
must be-! And the legislature offers
novelty; don't you find 1t so?" She
gathered her skirts as II to withdraw
But Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathror
achieved smile.
We have not enjoyed the pleasures
of sightseeing. On the contrary, we
came to appear before the senate,
she said.
Miss Greene surveyed her critically
with that look In which one woman
inspects another woman's attire. She
then extended her critical scrutiny to
the dress of the others.
ITO be sure!r she said. II should
have known"
The ladies' again exchanged
glances. Mrs. Barbourton plainly could
not bear that their position should be
eQuivocal. She doubtless had her lit.
tie vainglorious wish to have their
success known.
Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathror
came down to appear in opposition
to the woman's rights resolution!'
She emphasized the word woman as II
she would not for worlds have been a
woman herself.
Indeed" exclaimed Miss Greene
II am sure her appearance must have
been a very convincing argument
She gave her opponent another search
ing glance. Mrs. Overman Hodge
Lathrop was having dihiculty In get
ting her breath,
I'VE have been having a taste oi
lobbying. Miss Greene" she begar
"and-"
"How unpleasant" said she.
you know, possibly" said Mrs
Overman Hodge-Lathrop. regainine
something of her position.
Indeed do" Miss Green assented
sweetly. but where It is in the line
% ones profession, duty obscures the
unpleasantness. One cannot, vol
know, always choose ones occupation
Good morning!"
And catching her skirts, with &
smile and a bow she left.
The successful lobbyists stood in 81
lence moment, looked one to another
with wide and staring eyes. Then al
last Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathror
spoke.
Morley" she said, II do wish you
could learn to discriminate In your
introductions."
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08

1t seemed, II should have shattered
itself to pieces at The bottom. The ele-
vator boy changed the iron door back,
and Maria Greene stepped out.
There she is now." said Amelia,
raising her head to see. Miss Greene
paused moment to reply to the
greeting Of some one OF the politicians
who stopped to speak to her.
Amelia's nose was elevated.
And SO that's the wonderful hair
you all admire SO much, is it," she
said.
WELL" replied Vernon, almost de.
family. don't you think 1t is rather
exceptional hair?"
Amelia turned on him with a look
OF superior and plying penetration.
Does that shade deceive your" she
asked. She smiled disconcertingly, as
she looked away again at Maria
Greene. That woman lawyer was lust
leaving the politicians
And to think of wearing that hat
with that hair!" Amelia went on
Though Of course" she added, with
deep meaning. 'it may originally have
been the right shade; the poor hat
can't be expected to change its color.
Vernon had no answer for her.
II wonder what explanation shell
have for her defeat?" said Amelia in a
tone that could not conceal its spirit
Of triumph.
I'm not worried about that" said
Vernon. I'm more concerned about
the explanation I'll have"
"Dearest!" exclaimed Amelia, swift
ly laying her hand on his. Her tone
had changed. and as she leaned toward
him with the new tenderness that her
new manner exhaled, Vernon felt q
change within himself. and his heart
swelled.
Dearest" she said. in a voice that
hesitated before the idea of some nee
essary reparation, ARE you really SC
badly disappointed?"
He looked at her, then suddenly he
drew her into his arms, and she let
her head rest for an instant on his
shoulder; but only for an instant. Then
she exclaimed and was erect and all
propriety.
you forget where we are, dear"
she said.
Il don't care about that" he re.
piled, and then, glancing swiftly about
in all directions, he kissed her.
"Morley!" she cried. and her cheeks
were red. new and happy red.
They sat there, looking at each
other.
you didn't consider, you didn't
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08
MisappIyIno Music.

Il went to fashionable wedding the
other day." remarked man who has
little time for such things. "and was
decidedly impressed by the character
of the music that was played while the
assembled guests were waiting for the
wedding party to arrive. The princi.
pal number played by the orchestra
was an air from one of the most mod.
ern operas. 1t marks the entrance of
the heroine Of the piece, who is com.
Ing on the scene to take part In q
wedding Of complaisance with the
hero. who is generally regarded as one
of the greatest blackguards the world
of opera knows. Every character on
the stage knows that the Buddhistic
wedding ceremony that is to take
place is a sham and the marriage
turns out to be tragedy of the shah
biest sort. And yet that music was
played in church that stands for in
telligence If any one congregation in
this town does. Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08
HUBBY EFFECTED QUICK CURE.
Sick Wife Aroused by Contemplation
Of Her Successor.

William. DEAR" feebly called the
invalid wife. who was supposed to be
nearing the end of her earthly career
Eyes. darling" answered the sorrow.
ing husband What is it?"
When l am gone" said she, 81 feel
that for the sake of the motherless
little ones you should marry again."
DO you really think it would be
best, darling?" asked the faithful
William.
Yes. William. really do" replied
the invalid. After a reasonable length
of time you should seek the compan.
ionship of some good woman"
do you know. my dear" said the
husband. that you have lifted a great
burden from my mind? Now. there is
that charming widow Jones across the
way She has acted rather friendly
toward me ever since you were taken
Ill. or course. dear, she could never
NIL your place. but she is young. plump
and pretty. and I'm sure she would do
her best to lessen my grief"
William Henry Browni" exclaimed
the female whose days were supposed
to be numbered. as she partly raised
herself upon the pillow, ''if you ever
dare install that red-headed, freckle.
faced. squint.eyed hussy In my shoes,
I'll-Tll-" And then she tainted.
But the next day Mrs. Brown was
able to sit up. and two days later she
was downstairs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08
PIN MONEY FOR
FARMERS WIFE
VarAou weys for the Women
to Fern a Penny.

In advising a farmers wife or
daughter to earn money most people
Will say hens" garden truck or
bees" Now, If you live on a farm,
you know that hens and garden truck
don't thrive to very great extent on
the same farm. And If they did the
family and hired help would play hobb
with the profits of either, for the frst
will uniformly go to pay the grocer,
and the second fill the inmer man.
But believe bees can be profitably
Kept II you know how and are not
afraid of them. Now, l don't know
and am afraid of them. so will leave
hat to some ablsr pen to explain. says
the Agricultural Epitomist
One way to earn penny is to start
tomatoes and cabbage plants in the
house early; put only one plant in
each tin can that is unsoldered and
tied together with a string; keep them
growing, and IL they are ready to bios
som by the time all danger of frost is
past, 20 much the better. Dig a hole
where you want to set them, wet the
dirt in the can thoroughly, unite your
string. slip knife around the can and
slip your tomato into the hole; press
the dirt around it and it will never
know 1t has been transplanted, and
you can sell tomatoes at 15 cents a
dozen before your neighbors' vines are
in bloom.
Cabbage and melons and cucumbers
can be treated the same way, and are
an paying crop, while lettuce and
radishes can be grown ready for mar
kst in the bay window or upstairs If
your house Is reasonably warm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08

| near the place of finishing so much
the better. One of the most serious
problems in this regard is to obtain
cattle of good quality.
Those districts which are not es-
sentially dairy regions have such a
mixture of varying degrees of worth
lessness that 1t is almost an impossi-
bility to obtain fair grade of feed
ing cattle. This necessitates going to
Kansas City or other western markets
for feeders. A steer in fair flesh,
weighing 1000 to LOO pounds, and
known In market pariance as a ma
tive, would be my choice. AS to
breeds / should not be especially par
tiaL Any one of the three recognized
beef types will give good returns if
selected carefully. Cattle of this kind
If put in the feed lot the last half of
November can be made into good beef
in from 120 to $50 days Corn, clo-
yer hay, silage. shredded stover and
cottonseed meal should be used The
cattle should be made to consume as
much roughage as possible from the
point of economy. and thus utilize all
the corn plant. If the feed lot is cov-
cred. and it should be by all means,
the amount of manure saved will be
quite an item on the credit side of
the transaction.
By judicious combination of the
aforementioned feeds there is no
reason why a price cannot be OBJ
tanned for the feed consumed equfva-
lent to that obtained on the market.
But this may not appear as profit
The average corn belt farmer can feed
the products of his farm as cheaply
as to haul them to market. If these
products are fed on concrete floors
under shelter fully three-fourths of
their plant food value can be returned
to the farm. Even If only the mar
ket value of the feeds is obtained and
the feeder did not receive any net
profit from the feeding proposition as
far as the cattle are concerned, there
would still be a profit Besides the
feeding farmer is gradually but sure.
ly adding to the material value of his
farm. The conservation of soil fer.
tility is unquestionably the greatest
consideration In American agriculture
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08
SYNOPSIS.
loepyrIsh., Ioo7, by Bobbs.Merrnl COS

Senator Morley vernon's visit with his
nancee was interrupted by a call from
Both regretted It, the girl more than he.
because she had arranged to attend a
dinner that evening with him. She said
she yearned for national office for him.
On Vernon's desk In the senate he found
red rose, accompanied by a plea for
Soess ss Pretty Miss Maria nes Greene ss ao Of
Chicago, who proposed to convert him
into voting for house resolution No 10.
MISS Greene secured Vernons promise to
vote for the suffrage resolution. He also
aided her by convincing others, He took
Greene Consulted with th3 iieutenant-gov-
ernor. Vernon admitted to himself that
the suffragette had stirred a strange feel
fiancee's letter. Vernon made a great
speech IN favor Of suffrage. aided by
was made special order. Vernon was
enthusiastic on the prospects for the res
olution. He was much in Miss Grreene's
Amelia. He took Miss Greene driving and
laid out plans for the success of the reso--
newspaper sensation. He was being neg
!ected by Amelia, who had not answered
his letter. Vernon is tipped on that his
Miss Greene was due the following morn
Ing he had no fears, Miss Greene ar
Across the dining room, entrenched be-
hind women opponents Of the suffrage
resolution, he sspled Amelia. He started
the women opponents of suffrage re-
proved him for his part. Mrs. Hodge,
Lathrop told Senator Vernon that his
conduct with Miss Greene had been hard
upon Amelia He was told to comfort her.
Vernon had n fearful interview with
Amelia. and he tried to undo the ills
which his suffrage move had caused.
He partially made up with Amelia,
who had turned lobbyist against the reso-
luton. Through the work OF the anti
sunrnge women the resolution fell fiat.
TO. Amelia keeping him away while the
killing went on. Miss Green was intro
duced to the members of the Lathrop
party.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-08
ORCHARD MADE
HOG PASTURE
Must BE Done IN Reasonable and
Judicious Manner.

The most ardent advocates of poison
sprays to rid our orchards of diseases
and insects. are at the same time the
most willing to use all other available
means to the same end, says Home
stead. 1t is found that the destruction
OF the early fallen fruit is of prime i'm
portance, and this is accomplished by
making hog pasture of the orchard.
Some who are averse to spraying go
SO far as to say that when this is done
spraying is unnecessary. But, while
not admitting such an extreme view,
the evidence in favor of hog pasturing
is so strong that it is to be advised
whenever practicable. But this pas
turing must be done In a reasonable
and judicious manner. The orchard
must not be made hog pasture for
the entire season. Rather it should
be used as an annex. for a temporary
convenience. And caution must be
used not TO overdo it. Ten or fifteen
hogs to the acre. for few weeks when
the wormy apples are falling, will be
about right.
There are thousands of farms where
by little extra fencing, the orchard
may be 30 utilized, to the mutual ad.
vantage of the hogs and the orchard.
II 1t is desirable to gather windfails.
the hogs may be kept out in the morn.
ing until this work is done. and then
turned in to eat the refuse. A little
roofing of the ground will do NO harm
and while there is plenty of other feed
the hogs will not injure the trees. n
they begin to do SO. it shows that Won
have the ground overstocked. and thew
should be kept out. 1t is not advised
that this be done as a substitute fo,
spraying, but in cases where SPRAYING
is not done. do this as the next hest
thing. II this course is followed per.
sistently for several years, wonder.
ful Improvement in the fruit will be
noted. Cows are sometimes used as
Gull eaters, but the objection to them
is that they reach to high and deyour
all the fruit. Where trees are very
straight and tops upright, ths cows
may be admitted.