davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

HOWARD CHAPEL, nth Ave-, N.-Sunday.
school 10 a. M; preaching services IL a. m.
Sunday; Y. P. S. c. E. 600 p. m; Rev. G.
L. lines, pastor.
UNION, Fisk University Campus.-Preach-
ing services at II a. M, followed by Sun
day-school; Y. M. c. A. and c. +. meet
ings at a. M; mission Sunday-school p.
M; prayer-meeting "Wednesday at $40 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
PLATE 2.

This shows very popular design for
s. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
Sain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringS
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosN
bar, min cover and holster. Prices so
h, 5s No. Of the above Banners will o
made for any other orgN:ea sfdon at same
prices, changing emblens and lettering
TO suit the Order. :: :: 3:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
THE CHURCH or COB.

THE CHURCH OF COP, s34 4th Ave, s.
-Sunday-school; preaching at night p. m. (;
Willing Workers Club Tuesday night;
preaching at the river every Sunday at $3.50
p. m. Rev. A. w. Thompson, pastor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

HOLY FAMILY, 4sS sd Ave, N.-Rev.
Thomas J. Plunket, rector. Sunday serv-
ices 1880 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCHES.

LANE TABERNACLE = Sunday-school o:3o
a. M; preaching 1880 a. m. and p. m; Ep-
worth League meeting at 6:3o p, M; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at o'clock. Rev.
l. H. Jones, pastor, No. 81 Spring street, East
CAPERs CHAPEL, Church St. Viaduct.-
Sunday-school o:3o a. M; preaching serv-
ices II a. m. and p. m. Sunday; prayer
meeting Tuesday and Friday nights; c. E.
p. M Sunday Rev. Amos pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
ESCSSGCGS3CGSSCS0GcCC
PENTECOsTAL CHURCHES.

HOLINESS, COS Twelfth Avenue, N.-Rev
James B. Crosby, pastor. Sunday services
1880 a. m. and p. IN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
a. N. E. ZION CHURCHES.

ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-ScHooL, Howerton
Ave, near Fifth.-Rev. B. r. Scott pastor.
Sunday services IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Jackson, pastor. Sunday services II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09

SEVENTH Day ADVENTIST No 2, 7II Win,
ter Street-Services Saturday 10 a. m. to
IL m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
aUNcALLEpu az DuNaAR.

We have less than one-half dozen
of these rare books on hand. If your
collection of Dunbar's work Is short
of this we would advise you 70 pur.
chase now as the book is out of print.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CLARK MEMORIAL, 300 Franklin St.-Rev.
Thomas w. Johnson, pastor. Sunday.
school o3o a. M; Sunday services IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
BRADEN CHAPEL, 7o5 Georgia St.-Rev.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday services 1900
a m. and 1890 p. m.
GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect
Rev. S. ]. Jenkins pastor. Sunday serv-
ices II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
HUBBARD's CHAPEL, Trimbe, S. w. Cor. f..
Hill.-Rev. L. ]. Guthrie, pastor. Sunday
services IL a. m. and 1890 p. m.
KoscIs ST., nth Ave, n. L. Cor Central
Ave.-Rev. f. Davis, pastor. Sunday serv-
ices IL "a m. and 1880 p. m.
THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University
Campus.-Sundayschool o:3o a. m; preach.
ing II a. m; prayer services p M, Sun
days University services at the Meharry Au.
ditorium on the second Sunday of each
month, IL a. m. Rev E. w, S. Hammond,
dean.
SEAYs CHAPEL, Green Ave, Cor. Fair.
feld.-Rev A. Phillips, pastor. Sunday
services II a. m. and 1890 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST CHURCH, 1907 Hamilton ST.. M.
Disshon, pastor. Sunday services IL a. m.
and 1880 p. IN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
PLATE d.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
Os per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $lS5 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: ;: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
PRIMITIVE BAPTIsT CHURCHES.

McNAIRY HILL, Broad St-Sunday.school
$3.50; preaching IL a. m. and p. m. Sun.
days. Services twice a week. Rev. Martin
Slater, pastor
ST. ELI, 9Th Ave.-Sunday-scho o:3o
a. m. preaching 80 a. m. and 8 p. m. SUN
days. Rev. Green Thompson, pastor
ST. LUKE, Green St.-Sunday- school o:3o
a. M; preaching services II a. m. and p. m
Sundays. Rev. l. Mason, pastor, ? Miller
street.
BETHEL PRIM1rIvE.-Sunday.sc o:3o
a. M; preaching services 1890 a. m. and s
p m. Sundays Rev James Bryant, pastor.
MT. MoRIAH, S. Z. Cor. 10th Ave, NJ
Sunday-school $3.50 a. M; preaching services
1880 a. M and 8; p. m. Sundays Rev. N
Roach, pastor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
CHURCH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09

PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St-Sunday-
school $3.50 a. m; preaching 1880 a m. and
p. m Sundays. Rev. Henry Ewing, pastor.
WEsT NASHVILLE. Sunday-school $3.50
a. M. preaching 1880 a m. and 1880 p. m.
prayer-meeting Thursday nght Rev. I. F.
Thatcher, pastor.
THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. f Cor.
Walker ST., N. W.-Sunday-school $3.50
a. M; preaching 1880 a. m and p IN.
Sundays. Rev. Robert Estleman. pastor.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
Missiye Found After Death
Explains Why He Suffer
ed in Silence.
WANTED TO PROTECT
NAME OF ONLY CHILD
Questions of Friends Why He Did
Not Get Revenge Answer
ed at Last.

One who was present when the woman
was brought out Of her cell TO walk
with her father to the court house puts
a different construction upon Il. "shs
asked me-" said he, III I had seen her
husbands grave. When said I had shs
broke down completely. She would not
say anything But came away won-
dering. as have not wondered be-
fore. If 1t might not be that she really
loved Sayler,'
When her father came toward her
the two were overcome. But through
out the preliminary examination ths
old man. not only spry but IN a grip
Of steel despite his seventy-two years,
carried himself with his shoulders erect
and IN a manner which I think can
honestly be described as that Of a man
abundantly able to swear himself out
Of any trouble. And as I looked at
him. at his daughter and at the man
whose coming into their lives had cost
them so dearly, there came to ne With
a shudder a picture Of the other driving
away at his desk while these sponged
upon him, his heart broken with love
he could not control, while these three
was his manhood?
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
Miller and Woman
Return to the Home.

They had returned and made ready
for a game of cards when Sayler reach
ed his home in the evening. He seated
himself in a rocking chair on a square
NJ cement that connects the sidewalk
with the curbstone There he stayed
alone with his thoughts, while his wife
and Miller. her noisy father and her
ratber sbtftless brother made use of the
sitting room in his house as their own
Some Young people passed. one Of them
greeted Mr.. Sayler. His answer was:
You're out pretty late. arent you?
girI in the party parried his question
With another. 1.-THE curfew hasn't rung
vet. has it2' NO net yet, Grace
called MT. Sayler as they turned the
corner.
within three minutes FIVE muffied
shots were heard by the good folk WIS
were going TO bed i'm the neighborhOod
OF the Sayler home. 1t had come a.
last. There would be an inquest OF
course. and it might be unpleasant fol
that moor man for a while. But the
would never get a jury TO convict him
It had been coming to the doc for toe
long. Two Of them, town officials, set
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
DARK DAYS BEGIN.

THE span of their happiness was
short. In hardly more than a year a
little daughter was born TO them.
Her hair as a baby was down OF gold,
ana so at the fathers instance the young
parents chose the name Of Coda" 1t
was evident then they could not stay
on the Moore farm. The mans bust
ness must expand for the security of
the mother and babe; the woman must
have nearer neighbors; the children
must be closer 10 the town school So
they went through Watseka-then more
important with its thousand inhabit-
ants than today IT is with its 250O-to
the village Of Crescent city. Watseka
was the county seat, and Crescent City
was only seven miles away But the
latter was also surrounded by rich.
black land, and man with friends
among the farmers might build up
there a considerable business as a
broker in live stock and little family
and little town could grow together.
Through Golda's babyhOod these hopes
were realized, but not longer.
Tt is good now 10 think that those
few years were given 10 this man. They
were fruitful Of happiness. He and his
farmer customers were upbuilding the
mutual trust which lasted so signifi-
eantly until the broker died. The one
would advise the other when 10 have
his stock ready and what price to ex-
pect. The other would send in his
steers, his sheep. his hogs, weigh then
on the public scales near the little shed
Of station and report the weights
There was never any question between
them, then or now. Dyes word was
as good as cash." one farmer said Il
me "ailus "
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
STORY OF HOMEMAKING.

7 n the shape OF a cross they builded
the house. There could have been
hardly any deep meaning in this,
though the two began their life as
workers in the little church OF. Cres-
cent City. Yet it is good TO think that
they smiled as they realized it and
went on with their planning. THE
dining room in the very middle, our
room in this arm, the spare room di-
rectlg across; the sitting room beside
the porch, and the kitchen opposite
that" They filled these five rooms
with furniture. II the result is not eIe-
CANT the fault does not lie in the
amount Of money spent. They bought,
or the woman did, according 10 such
taste as they had. And before we
slide over the glued carvings, the tin
sci frames about colored photographs,
the sofa pillows with paintings on the
sides. let US stop and think moment
this place was their home"
As you might, went through this
home With an unusual interest I
thought to find there the measure Of
the personality OF its mistress. Per
haps I did. At any rate / did not see
q single magazine or book which seem
ed lately to have been read: and ]
found twelve costumes in the woman s
wardrobe. all expensive and none
smart" in the expressive phrase that
woman uses to denote style; a riding
habit and costly riding boots; piano
on which she could not play; a kitchen
fairly neat but not well ordered. and
photographs on the walls, nearly al
Of the wife's relatives and friends, and
almost none Of her husbands.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
DAWN OF TRAGEDY.

wv HAT day the change came
w and how. is not for US to
know. Open certain old
book and you will find: Women
stiu may love whom they deceive" II
that be true IL does not mean that
John sayler lost altogether his hold
upon the heart OF his wife that day,
Coda being still little girl. when
first she went away. She was not con-
tent. Not that she had any positive
fault TO charge against her husband
she has not indicated that to any one;
but she was not content, and she went
away.
Then man who had married her
aunt came from Peoria to see her. He
was rich-from the earnings Of a dance
halI-and restaurant-and he gave her
money. Aunt and uncle separated and
were divorced. Her brother, Ira, mar
ried, and he. likewise, left his wife
The uncle married Mrs. Sayier's sister
and (here is one Of the odors from the
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
WHAT OF THIS MAN?

XXI HAT OF the man OF inaCtiOn and
w silence2 What amounts for his
surrender Of his home? Whers
sat at his table and ate his salt
The questions are all fair. They we're
asked by every adult OF his acquaint-
ance a score Of times in the course OF
these past two years. They lost him
customers. More than one farmer
whose stock had gone to Chicago
through Crescent City has sent it this
past year through Watseka or Gilman.
More than one good farm-Wife vino
once invariably made her trip TO town
past Mr.. Saylers bank, as she called
it, now crossed toward the station and
the postoffice before she reached the
corner. The club at Watseka-an ex-
celIent organization in a building which
would ornament any suburban village.
of the East-extended its membership
by admitting certain non-residents, and
Mr.. Sayler was invited to apply. Hs
did so, and the men who suggested that
he do so worked for him like tfojans.
But his name was voted down in open
meeting An old friend was seen one
day TO turn, as though subcOnseiously,
into the bank; he stopped with his foot
on the threshold, looking the vice presi-
dent squareIy in the eyes, then with
full knowledge how his act would be
construed. he wheeled squareiy about
and walked away,
sayler knew all this. He could not
escape knowing it. Yet ne did nothing,
save that he wrote q letter. sealed It
in an ordinary envelope. inscribed his
own name across one corner and locked
it into his own vault in the. bank
without saying a word. day later
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
lconLLnued from - Pagel

hibitionists. Hayes was the last Re
publican President who got old Barnhart
sayIer's vote, until the split Of 1906
among the prohibitionists sent him back
to stand With Mckinley, and failure
to guide his ballot with his conscience
would not have gTieved him more than
the failure so TO regulate the least de-
tail of the home.
They held their heads high. They
feared God. but no man. Their days
were made tor work. their nights for
sleep. They we're building. always build
ing, against the future. They had no
time, as the Pennsylvania Dutch have
ever had no line, TO learn the sweet
ness OF play.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
TALE OF SAYLER CASE
ONE OF A MANS LOVE
How Greatly Wronged Husband Submitted to Life of
Humiliation to Shield His Daughter.
What It All Led To.

and baby, expensive furniture for tn
home, two horses, and some INSURANCE
against that day when the father Nigh
not be near TO watch over his charges
de was realizing then the longing o
his life as expressed in a newspape
clipping they found in his pocketbool
the morning after he was killed. Tn
letters were rubbed and the edge
ragged, but it was still easy TO max
out:
1 ask not much Of life,
Only enough
TIC shield my little ones and wife.
From breezes rough.
ask not much Of life.
Only 70 Wend
Ny way uprightly through the strife
Straight TO the end.
I ask not much OF life.
Only a bit OF lawn.
Apart from Tnarts with tumuit rife,
Until the dawn.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25

accustomed to use it as he chose. It
was almost strange to its master. The
daughter, who had shot up into young
Iadyhood and whose hair had become
dark brown instead of its baby gold,
was habitually away, either at boarding
school or visiting Sunday was a d5y
of picnicking or caro- playing. A league
Of half-professioual baseball teams made
circuit OF towns near Crescent CITY,
and Johns wife was a regular atten-
dant.
But on this particular day there would
appeal to have been an expectation OF
something unusual Mrs. Sayler's father
had come up, as he did not infrequently
from his refuge in the home for -Yolun-
teer soldiers at DanvilFe. Ira, who had
finally settled into a JOB as hOstler, also
dropred I'm. The older man was armed
and before he started on his journey he
IS said to have remarked that things
wasn't goin' very well'' in his daugh-
ter's home. that her husband was rich,
and that he'd better go up TO see how
things went He arrived In time 10 ste
ALI FRIDAY night with DR.. Miller am
spend Saturday talking with him.
The DOC" went into mis- hosts garden
and dug some potatoes for the Sunday
dinner. Mr. Grnden procured two chiek-
ems With these staples Mrs, Sayier
cooked rather an elaborate midday meal
for the four of them The master Of
tbc house and the husband of the cook
was not present and when he did come
home an hour later, he had himself to
cool, his dinner. In the meantime his
wife and her guests had gone to the pan
game several miles across the countTy.
on the way back they stopped at the
savIer farm to see the Shetland ponies
Mr. savler had there for Coda.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
John Sayler
Not Ideal Husband,

John Sayler must not be drawn the
ideal husband. His temperament and
his inheritance were alike difficult He
had no aptitude at slEylarking in pub
lie. His instinct was 70 bs essentially
we'll dressed. but his clothes would
have given little satisfaction to wom-
an asseTtively stylish. He made no
mirror of his thoughts, not even for his
wife. His occupation was only Just bet
ter than butchering But surely these
are no great faults. They do not make
another young professor for any Hedda
Gabler. His eager yearning for a sweet
home, his quick generosity for those
who shared it with him, even to the
denial OF an instructive thriftiness, his
unstayed love for sweetheart and little
daughteT-these were reins for easy
driving In the hands of any woman
with the intuItions of her sex.
Tie home stood at the corner of the
two streets which border the village Of
Crescent City. Yellow meadows stretch
clear before the door. BY the wall
are high trunks and Ieafy branches. of
ash. Though these two knew nothing
of the golden foot OF May, perhaps,
they could not but know and rejoice al
the color Of her prints TO the very
threshold Of their pretty home. Be
hind them a great grain elevator cleft
the horizon; but they looked out IN
nothing save the gayfy colored pageant
Of the seasons.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
SUNDAY, July If.

DY Sunday. July Il, the character of
y the home Of John Say'er had been
changed until his stern old PenasyI-
vania Dutch father would nave sparned
it as a house Of death. Miller was
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
LONGING IN HIS SOIL.

# HE income from the business
and the family farm was
about 5000 and out Of that
sum the two young home seekers
bought pretty clothes for the mother
The Washington times., 1909-07-25

Mr.. Sayler, went into the house 10 join
in the game OF cards. As he entered
DR.. Miller saw some occasion to say:
Il don't know that have harmed you
in any way"
Mr., Sayler obtained the hand ak some
Understanding to his widow she pro-
cured It from beneath a couch !: accord
ing to Mr.. Grunden Il was in his hand
as he entered.
He walked directly to DR.. Miller"
said Grunden, Il have. prepared myself
for this occasion, he said, II am salts
fed that you have a gun on you
BYE" answered the physician, eff
you use that ak I will use my gun
The two struggled. Shots were almost
Instantly fired. Mrs. SayIer ran from
the room.
I don't think SayIer struck any
blows" swore Mrs Sayier's father
"rhe struggle didn't last very long
They did not get on their feet at any
time. All the shots were fired while
the two men were in the chair. Miller
was shot in the arm. I think he shot
himself. I think that was the second
! shot"
This is manifestly the account upon
which Fred p Morris. the leading coun-
sci for the defense ard a brilliant law
yer. will rest his case.
Mrs. Sayier was outspoken when on
the witness stand. Mr.. Miller had been
there off and on all day." she said.
We had been to the ball game and to
see the ponies. Ira drove. father SAT
with him on the front seat Father
wanted the doctor 10 sit with me in the
afternoon. Mrs. Miller went away last
Wednesday. I don't know when she is
coming back DR.. KILLER and I have
been considerably in zach others com
pany for couple of years. NY hus-
bdhe never objected. 4, my Keeping com
pStny with DR.. Miller. He always knew
when I went, apd he never objected"
Declares Husband
Was Always Satisfied.
later. but at the same hearing. she
saie.
So fall Is knew. Mr. SsyIcr was
always satisfied about my relations TO
DIT Miller" And with this statement
she has rested her case since, to me and
to every one else.
Mrs. Sayler sat on the step OF an
adjoining building that Monday morn
ing, waiting TO be summoned to the
inquest. A passer-by spoke TO her COM
miseratingly. "Oh. I'm all right" was
her answer. 81 wasn't hurt In the mix
up" There is testimony that she
hummed 8hile on the way to be exam
ined. It is certain she was care free
| and nOnchalant
But somewhat more than week In
| the jail at Watseka worked a pro-
nounced change in her bearing. I saw
/ her and sat with her the day she and
/ her associates were taken into court
/ to hear the indictments which had been
! found meanwhile against them. She
! walked behind her counsel unveiled. To
/ her mouth she held a handkerchief
\ which she worked nervously, first in
+ one hand and then in the other She
1 shifted most of the time while in court.
/ AS she took her seat her eyes darted
/ from the left, where sat the wife of
| the sheriff, 10 the right where sat DR..
Miller. He was waiting for aod of
! recognition. He got it. And a moment
/ afteTward when Judge Hooper asked
! ever so kindly if she had chosen coun-
/ sci and If she were guilty. she could
/ barely make answer through her sobs.
Some Say She
Has Lost Bravado.
Some there were who accredited this
] change Of front to a loss OF her bravado.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
THE WOMAN COMES.

CROSS the open fields, on land not
y nearly so well titled and never so
thrifty titled, lived John c. Grun-
den and his family. Il is not fair to say
that any strain Of blood was FREEDOM
fnant there. Nothing seemed to pre-
dominate in sll their life but talk and
pleasure. The children included a
daughter, Lucy, and a son, Ira. From
season to season they scraped together
a living. The work was not often SO
pressing that the father could not stop
to go into town and talk down his
associates on any side Of any cues
zion: ana If the question had to do with
the civil war. John c. Grunden would
not listen TO citizens from the author
tiles. He had served in the war and
he was the authority.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25

swamps). he took Mrs. sayier With aim
on a tour of Europe, and did lot lake
any one else.
In the meantime, that is to say. about
three years ago, a certain William R.
Miller bought a practice from ply
stefan about to retire from the nearby
village Of Danforth. He and his sweet
wife removed TO Danforth from Pennsyi-
vania. In search of 8 larger field they
took as their home one Of the hundred
hoases OF Crescent City.