davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
A77h1A!E;!
-

Velvet buttons are popular trim
mings.
Muffs are gigantic in size and in
cost.
Cloth top boots again are to be in
vogue.
Paris declares that all hats must be
dark
Clinging robes are the feature OF
the year.
Squirrel relts are in great demand
for Innings
Black is in the height of fashion for
opera gowns.
Many skirts are unlined. and cling
as never before
Startling effects in millinery are
now discouraged.
Gold is a conspicuous note in pres.
ent fashions.
Many of the best coats have detach
able fur Innings.
Dicertoire hat scarfs come in colors
to match any hat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

public. This demonstrated III. value
Of the bird photographer for obtaining
military data
The inventor Of the pigeon camera
first became interested in carrier pi-
geons through his fathers expert
ments with them. His father was
aisa a druggist. AS early as 1910
he made use OF pigeons to deliver
medicines. which were carefully at.
tached TO the neck OF the bird. This
method of distribution was of great
value in cases in which the medicine
was needed urgently. Before attach
ing camera TO the pigeon the invent
or made number Of preliminary ex-
periments in taking pictures from ex.
press trains while travelling al high
speed in order to determine the speed
Of shutter required for taking pic
lures while the camera was in swift
motion.
He then attached his invention to
bird. The results were surprisingly
satisfactory. 1t is said. although the
pictures were only one square cent?
meter In size. A new camera. by
means OF which pictures four square
centimeters in area could be taken,
was made. The camera was fitted to
the breast Of the pigeon by means OF
elastic braces passed across the back
underneath the wings. Eight consecu-
tive snapshots were made 1t regular
intervals by the automatic exposing
device.
AS it has been established that the
pigeon Is able TO carry a burden of
more than two and one-half ounces for
a distance Of $50 kilometers, DR.. Neu-
bronner intends TO enlarge the capa-
city of his camera from eight to thirty
films. Pictures can be taken while the
bird is travelling at as high a rate of
speed as % yards a second. At the
invitation of the German secretary of
war, DR.. Neubronner has exhibited the
camera in service before the aero
static battalion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
PILLOW TOPS
Embroidered Articles
That Observe Their
Popularity.

A pillow top is one OF the few EN-
broidered articles of which there can
not be too many. What woman has
ever been al loss to dispose OF
An extra couch pillow, For il
they are really enjoyed they get hard
wear and need frequent replenish h
ing
Flower designs are especially at.
fracuve, though conventional scrolls
hold high favor
As for the material TO be worked.
I,Ongee, china silk. satin. velvet OF
selveteen. especially the latter treat
ed with gold thread. would 1e extreme
~ good-lOoking. though there is moth
ing for ordinary use quite so accept
able rs the art linens and crashes.
These may be secured in such charm
ing shades that the work must neces-
sArily result in a good effect.
Ia view OF the popularity Of stem
CLING the work will be most effective
if done in fiat embroidery heavily
outlined. The well known kensing
ton stitch is the one to use Suppos-
ing the design to be one Of roses or
carnations one shade Of pink and one
shade Of green will effect good
result, and then the whole should be
outlined In darker shade of each
color. or very striking method would
be to gold-thread the entire design.
Treating II in this manner the effect
is a compromise between a stenciled
design and one for embroidery.
Some consideration for The color
scheme OF the recipients boudoir will
be greatly appreciated. Green. of
course. tones in with any hue. and
for pink room u rose may be en-
broidered in pink, tor yellow in
yellow. For the room done up in
red or mauve the conventional flowers
match.
II the work be done upon linen it
should be done with q view to its
launderableness. In which case you
must. OF course. eliminate gold thread
and do the entire wor.;; with wash
silk. using flo for the Kensington en-
broidery and the rope silk for the
outline work.
Back the pillow with the same ma
terial as the face-not embroidered
OF course. and II for boudoir use. a
pretty method is TO hem each square,
joining front and back at the line of
hemstitching. This gives a simple
but effective finish and is little re-
lief from cords and tassels.
Ii the slip be made with buttons and
buttonholes or buttonloops, and the
materials be all selected with view
to their washableness, the pillow may
tie kept fresh and dainty
For den or sitting-room, if dark and
heavy fabrics are used. a cord is the
conservative and best finish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Trjmmipo for Muffs.

A pretty fashion is that of adding
frill of soft or very closely plated
chiffon to the lower edge of fur muffs
Brown is used with all brown furs,
black with black and white with such
furs as ermine and white fox
When furs are scant this addition
is a decided improvement.
The immense round muffs that are
forcing their way to the fore have the
cnsiest looking arrangement of quilted
and primly looped ribbon at the ends
where the hands are received.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. they cannot reach ~ d.
sased portion Of the ear There y only ons way 70
deafness. and that by constitutional rem~d,ss
Deafness b caueed by an innamed condition Of the
MUCOUS lining Of the Eustachan Tube. When thu
tube - ndamed you have . rumblins sound in
perfect hearing and when entirely cused. Deaf
the result. and uness the Inflammation can b
taken and th tube restored ia normal condi-
ttOn. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out Of Ten are caused by Catafvh. which b nothing
but An ndarned condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fOf any case oe
Deafness teAused BY catarrh) that cannot Be cured
BY Halls CStArrh Cure Send for circulap free.
-. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by L uxgAts ;5c.
Taks Hails Family Pulls for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
To Piece Lace.

To piece lace take the figure at the
end of the lace, and commencing at
the end OF the scallop cut around it,.
close to the thread that outlines the
figure. being careful not to cut the
thread
If there is plain net at the top cut
straight through 1t.
Baste this figure over a similar one.
being careful that every point and dot
is exact
With fine thread, silk or cotton. ac-
cording to the lace, sew the cut edge
of the lace down, sewing over the out
line thread with fine stitches.
Then cut away the extra lace on the
wrong side, leaving only a very na:-
row seam.
If carefully done, the seam is al
most invisible
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
TIE sIRo PHOTOGRAPHER.
German Druggists Sveessssu, erpsri
nent with Pigeon Camera.

New fork--The pigeon is the first
bird 10 become a Photographic DR..
Jules Neubronner Of Germany. drug
gist. has invented q camera OF light
weight which can be carried BY a pi-
geon and exposures made automat-
icaiiy by unique form Of rubbeF bulb.
So successful has this camera proved
thu ii has value for military pur-
poses. Among the photographs laken
by pigeon have been views Of por-
lions of the park OF the imperial pal
ace at Friedrichshof not open to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
ea9Aks A COLO PROMPTLY

The following formula 10 . sever
failing remedy for colds:
One ounce Of Compound Syrup ol
Sarsaparilla. one ounce Toris Com
pound and one-half pint Of good
whiskey. mix and shake thoroughly
each time and use in doses Of = table
spoonful every four hours.
This IL followed up will cure N
acute cold in - hours. The ingro.
dents can be gotten At any drug store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
MAKING THE MOST OF ".

Splendid.
That's nns looking maid you havs
now. dear"
Yes. she's . darling. and she came
to me highly recommended"
knows all about the latest styles oe
maiding. l SUPPOSE"
"Oh. so far as knowing the duties
Of . maid goes. l don't suppose she
knows . thing"
But she came highly recommended.
you said?"
Yes. she broke the Jaw Of the last
man who tried to kiss her."-Houstoo
Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
His Idea.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-l sss for use
on rural delivery routes . letter boz
has an electric attachment which
gives the alarm in the house some dis.
tance away when mail matter has
been deposited within by the carrier.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Seem to me II
would be more valuable II 1t only gave
an alarm when . bill was deposited in
the box.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Hon. Emil Kiang, Vienna, Aus, one Of
the worlds greatest horsemen, has written
to the manufacturers: "SPOHN'S DIS
TEMPER COMPOUND has become the
standard remedy for distempers and throat
diseases in the best stables of Europe.
This medicine relieves Horses of great suf
fering and saves much money for the own
er" SOC and 81 bottle. All druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
A Rare Change.

A Boston woman says she can't live
with her husband because he 10 too
good.
And the wicked bromide user will
probably suggest that he is too good
to be true.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Garfield Tea, the Herb Laxative, agree
ably stimulates the liver, corrects constipa
ton and relieves clogged system. Write FOX
samples. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, n. Y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
A cast.

The latest thing in toasts comes
from upstate" and was responded to
by the father of IL daughters. who
claims that he ought to know.
ITO the Ladies-to their sweetness
we give love; to their beauty admirar
tion and to their hats. the whole side
walk.-New York Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Thy yesterday is thy past; thy to
day is thy future: thy tomorrow 10
a secret.-Wycliffe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
The ldeAIist.

The Bride-I want a piece OF meat
without any bone. fat or gristle.
The Butcher-Madam, I think you'd
better have an egg.-Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any ca o.
OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProIrudinG Piles in
to II days or money refunded. 5Oc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Aliens FoOt-Ease. \ Powder
For swollen. sweating feet Gives instant relief. Tho
original powder for the feet. ut ALL Druggists
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
IS LITTLEST REAL HOUSE.
Only Seven Feet High, But Perfect in
Every Detail

New York.-Capt. Irving P. Grace of
the Vigilant, fagboat of the New York
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Better one discreet enemy than two
indiscreet friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Know what thou canst work at and
do 1t like a Hercules.-Carlyle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
IN HONOR OF MRS. SHELTON.

The many friends of Mrs. G. A. Shell
ton, of Chicago, H., who at one time
lived in Nashville, partook of the hos
pitality of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Noel,
who planned unique entertainment.
This week at the invitation of old &C.
quaintances of Mrs. Shelton the party
was entertained on the Noel farm,
which is eight miles out on the Hills
boro pike The following were pres
emit: Mrs. G. H. Phillips, Mrs H. A.
Boyd, Mrs. Nettie Langston Napier,
Misses Elena N. Compton, Hattie E.
Hodgkins, Clara e. Hodgkins,
Anita Scoot, Lady Emma Lou
Use Phillips, Fannie NJ Banks
Katie A. Boyd, Mabel Scott, Mesdames
]. H. Lapsley, I. B. Scott, G. A. Shell
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkins, Messrs
G.. N. Langston, A. L. Napier M. D.
]. c. Napier, Joshua Compton, Jr.
Henry A. Boyd, T. L. o. Sullivan and
Prof. J. T. Phillips.
A sumptuous repast in picnic style
was served. Messrs. ]. G. Napier
1lOuShlno anu III. 4NOCl SUI U1Ch lnJO
form in camp cooking. Mr.. Napier
however, holds the best record fol-
making coffee and broiling bacon
The many friends of Mrs. Shelton
! will remember that she is the mother
of Mrs. McElwee and sister of Mrs
]. H. Lapsley, one of the well-knowr
city teachers. After the better part
of the day had gone, the party roamed
about the beautiful farm which Is
something over 120 acres. They
climbed hills, chunked nuts from the
trees, and spent very pleasant day
1t was a veritable procession when the
rigs started back to the city. From
the smallest to the largest animal;
were hitched up. There was regu
lar shetland pony in the party, the
procession reaching the city about
o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
TOUR TENNESSEE.

Sometime within the next few
weeks Booker T. Washington, of the
Tuskegee Institute, is planning to
make tour through Tennessee, quite
similar to the recent tours made by
him through the states of Mississippi
and South Carolina. The general al
rangements for these tours are being
planned by a committee composed of
a number Of the most prominent col
cred citizens of the state. including
all sections Dr. Washingtons immedi-
ate party will consist Of about twelve
persons. The purpose of the visit is to
enable DR.. Washington to learn some
thing of the progress being made
along educational and industrial lines
by the Negro People of Tennessee,
and at the same time, to be of what
ever assistance he can in encouraging
them to greater efforts and to cement
ing, as far as possible, friendly rela-
tons between the races. There can
be no doubt of the warm welcome
which will await DR.. Washington and
his party at the various places to be
visited. The whole itinerary, together
with the dates decided upon for the
tour, will be made very soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
MRS. G. A. SHELTON, GUEST OF
THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
CLUB.

The spacious home of Bishop and
Mrs. Evans Tyree was the scene OF
a very interesting social gathering
Friday evening, October 8. The oc-
casion was a reception by the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Club to it's former pres
ident, Mrs. G. A. Shelton, who for
some years has resided in Chicago.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club is one of
the strongest social clubs among the
women of the state, as was attested
by the large number of its members
who assembled to greet and pay their
tribute of respect to the honoree OF
the occasion.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Cub Song. Observation-Disclosures. ......
Our Guest" Miss Sophia A. Jackson
Vocal Solo -. Miss Lillian A. Bright
Address to the Club. ........
..........B Bishop Evans Tyree
Vocal Solo i. Miss Alberta K. Davis
Response to Club ..........
........... Mrs. G. A. Shelton
Vocal Solo Miss Lady Emma Phillips
Mrs. Shelton talked in her charac
teristic manner, in very lively vein
and every one enjoyed her sketch o.
club work in the city of Chicago
During the fourteen years existence
of the Phyllis Wheatley Club it has
been presided over by five presidents
Mrs. c. S. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Shell
ton, Mrs. Evans Tyree, Mrs. Preston
Taylor and Mrs. G. L. Jackson. Mrs
Shelton expressed herself as being
highly gratified to see that the clut
spirit was high, club work effective
and financial condition favorable.
A two-course menu was served
Our jealous president, Mrs. G. L
Jackson, was ably assisted by Mrs
Evans Tyree as hostess of the occa
sion. The next meeting will be will
Mrs. Jackson, 7O7 Lea avenue, Thurs
day afternoon, October 20.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
AT WILEY UNI.
VERSITY.

Possibly few people are aware that
the talent, especially. musical and vo-
CAL possessed by the young men and
women of Nashville, is sought after
by some of the best educational in
situations of the country. 1t is known
that the majority of the young people
who pursue and finish their musical
training are Immediately employed.
Very often they are missed from the
city without their friends knowing Of
their whereabouts. Then it develops
that their services have been secured
and that they are pursuing their chos-
ell profession in some distant state.
Among those now away is Miss Jen-
ME P. Noel, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. H. T. Noel. She is one Of the In
structors at Wiley University, Mar
shall, Tex. 1t seems that Miss Noel
was away to assist in the commence
ment exercises last year and that the
faculty fell decidedly in love with her
ability. The two Nashville girls
there on the faculty is quite q send
of for the city
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
BRooKs-c LANToN.

Mr.. James Brooks and Miss Edna
Clanton were quietly married We'd
nesday evening. DIR. R. H. Boyd
performed the ceremony. Miss Clan
ton, who is daughter of DR.. Clan
ton, of Selma University, Selma, Ala,
is one of the efficient stenographers
at the Baptist Publishing House.
Mr.. Brooks is an employee Of the
United States, being railway mail
clerk running from Evansville to st.
Louis. 1t is rumored that Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks may reside at Hopkins
Vile, Ky, some time in the near flu
ture.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
CITY SAVINGS BANK IN LlQUl.
DATION.

Not since the hard time under the
administration of Grover Cleveland
has so much excitement prevailed in
financial circles as was evident in this
city last Saturday morning when the
news was spread over Nashville that
the City Savings Bank that had only
recently moved into it's magnificent
quarters on College street and which
vas recently known as the City Say
ings Bank and Trust Company had
failed to open for business. The City
Savings Bank was one of the white in
situations in this city enjoying a ire
mendous Negro patronage and its clos
ing is calculated to do much financial
harm to some of the Negroes in the
city. The President, Mr. Williams.
who is an ex-mayor, was known and
easily approached by no small number
Of the race, hence the institution had
been able, in spite of the opening of
two Negro banks, to hold much of
the money belonging to the race.
Quite a deal has been said through
The daily papers as to the financial
condition of the institution and the
following shows the action of the court
in the appointment of two receivers
to wind up the affairs of the institu-
ton, together with some heavier loans
and obligations of the bank:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
ENTERTAINED AT SIX O'CLOCK
SUPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Douglas, of
SO5 Third avenue, South, entertained
in honor of Miss Ollie Wade on last
Monday. The evening was an en-
ioyable one. Six o'clock supper was
served, after which came music and
the different games. Those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Douglas, Mrs. Wade,
Miss ollie Wade, Mrs. Mamie Bel,
Messrs. Marshall Garrett, Johnson
Cockrill. Master St Claire Douglas
served as waiter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
DISFRANCHISE
LAW IN ALABAMA WORKING
BOTH WAYS.
More White Than Black
. Men Affected.

OLD LINE POLITICIANS CoNSID-
ERABLY WORRIED OVER NEW
ELECTION LAW-LESS THAN
ONE FOURTH OF WHITE
VOTERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTlcl-
PATE IN THE CONSTITUTION
AL ELECTION - PROHIBITION
ISTS VERY JUBILANT OVER
SITUATION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

The thirty-ninth annual session of
the Tennessee Conference of the Col
cred Methodist Church in America
was opened Wednesday morning in
Capers Chapel G. NJ E. Church, on
Church street, with Bishop G. H. Phil
lips presiding. The opening services
we're solemn and impressive.
The Bishop lined the old Methodist
hymn, Let us take up thy cross"
etc, which was sung with much
shirt and feeling by the ministers
who are here representing communi-
"ants from over the state and portions
ct Indiana, after which Rev. R. B.
Pope Presiding Elder over the Clarks-
vile District, led in fervent prayer.
The first Scripture lesson was read
by Rev. H. ]. Johnson, Presiding Elder
over the Nashville District, who also
led in a song which was feelingly sung
by the audience.
Bishop Phillips then entered into
the Holy Communion service, reading
the first twelve verses of the seventh
chapter of Matthew. In commenting
upon the verses read, he said:
'This is no new Scripture to you
my brethren. and yet, before we come
to the communion table to partake
Of the Lords Supper, we may be able
to draw a lesson from these verses
which enjoins upon us certain obliga-
tions that we ought to keep before us"
He brought out in most impressive
way that the minister should strive
to please God and not man by both
precept and example. Commenting
upon the twelfth verse, he said: eff
every man and woman would adhere
to its principle, there would be no
yeXed problems to-day, think of it, do
unto others as you would have them
do unto you,' let us as ministers of
the Gospel, strive to obey this blessed
Scripture and we will please God and
magnify his name"
The song, The King of Heaven,
his table spreads" was sung and the
ministers of the conference formed
around the altar The Bishop invited
all visiting ministers who were in
good standing with their church to
come forward, as is the custom of the
Methodists, and break bread, and on
bended knees, administered the holy
sacrament, after which general hand
shaking ensued and the Holy Ghost
seemed to be manifest throughout the
church The service was one Of much
stimulation and encouragement to the
communicates as was shown by their
outward emotions, who have been do
ing with their might that which has
been assigned to their hands, laboring
in the church, many under unfavora'
BILE conditions and trials, but thankful
unto God that they are spared to as
semble around the altar of another
annual conference to further the cause
Of their Christ.
At night the exercises of welcome
were an interesting feature and the
actual work of the conference was
: begun on Thursday morning. The in
troductory sermon was preached by
one Of the visiting ministers Of the
conference and Rev. DR.. W. Sampson
Brooks, Of the ST. Paul A. M. II
Church, Of this city, and Rev. G. L
/. lines, of the Howard Congregations
!, Church, also of Nashville, delivered
addresses.