davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
NEGRO LAWYER THEIR COUNSEL
Three White Men Proven Innocent of
an UqIy CHARGE.

Decatur, Ala, Aug. 24.-After a
trial lasting two days before Justice
F. M. Hamilton, of New Decatur, JAS
Dodson, Pick Roden and Jim Chan
der, all white, were found not guilty
of stealing a barge and a lot of scrap
iron and telephone cables from the
Morgan County Telephone Company.
1t was proven that the barge was
the property of Pick Roden, and that
these men had legally bought the iron,
which was found in their possession.
1t is limited that they may bring an
action of damage against the Tele-
phone Company for unlawful arrest.
One of the most interesting features
Of the trial was the fact that the de-
PENDANTS were represented by H. v.
Cashin,. of Decatur, one of the best
known Negro lawyers of the South.
His argument is said to have been one
of the strongest ever heard in this
county.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. John Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Estella Davis Smith, of 423 Fifteenth
avenue, North, has returned home
after spending delightful time in
Dickson, Tenn, and Hickman County.
Mr.. A. S. Rucker and little daugh-
ter, Willie Mai, left Monday morning
for Hartman, Tenn, for ten days
stay with Mr.. Jas. Thompson, former
ly of Nashville.
Dr. F. G. McBroom left last week
for Gadsden, Ala, after a very pleas
ant stay here visiting his mother and
relatives.
Rev. r. Mitchell D. D., of Bowling
Green, KY, has finished his auditing
of the books of the various Baptist
Boards and has gone to his Kentucky
home
Have you paid your subscription to
the Globe? Why not? Do you not
enjoy your paper each week?
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Bumbrey
have moved to 1906 Jefferson street,
The Nashville Broadus Associa,
ton, H. T. Noel, President, and r. s.
White, Secretary, held an important
meeting at the Napier Court last
night.
Mrs. Annie Barnes, of Madison
vile, Ark, arrived in the city this
morning from Tullahoma, Tenn, her
old home, where she has been on
visit to her mother. While here she
will be the guest of several friends
including Mrs. L. Landers, of 1906
Fourteenth avenue, North Mrs.
Barnes has host of friends in Nash
vile.
Mrs. J. j. Edwards was a little in
disposed last week.
Mrs. F. G. Bowling, of 1886 Patterson
street, is spending a few days out Of
the city.
Miss Sadie Kelly the daughter Of
Mrs. Katie Kelly, of North Clay street,
is quite ill.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
MoNTEAGLE NOTES.

A crowd of young people chaperoned
by Messrs. w. H. Petty, of Huntsville,
Ala; R. H. Mason and Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, had very delightful trip to
Monteagle Wonder Cave Tuesday
night. Those to enjoy the trip were
Misses Myria Stone, Mary T. Cole,
Mamie Buford Brooks, Messrs. Shelea
Williams, Henderson Williams, Her
bert A. Childress, Ernest Brown, Dave
Alexander and Upshaw.
There will be an ice cream festi-
val Thursday night given by Mr.. Riley
Jarrett for the benefit of Spruce Street
Baptist Church. A prize will be Civ
en- to the most popular lady who sells
the greatest number of tickets. The
young ladies are Miss Villa Freeman
Stone, Of Columbia and Miss Mamie
Burford Brooks, of Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
DOCTOR HAMMoND'S SUMMER
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.

Our Summer Correspondence
Course, is intended to help any per-
son who wishes to spend a few
months, in the Systematic Study If
the word of God. The Course will be
continued until the close of the year,
and on its completion, we will give
the student a certificate showing his
proficiency in the Course of Study.
We will review the following
studies; viz. The Bible and its books
Scripture History; Introduction to the
New Testament; History of the Chris
tian Church; Manual of Christian
Evidences; Plain Account of Chris
tian Perfection; Systematic Theol-
ogy; Pastoral Theology, and
Binney's Theological Compend, Part
LIST. We will also give lessons in the
Elements of Psychology, if the stu
dent shall so elect, and has advanced
to that point in his reading and study.
The questions are sent to each stu
dent on the first of each month which
are to be answered and sent to this
Office not later than the 9th day Of
the same month. We examine the
papers, and grade them according to
merit The fee is slips per month to BE-
paid invariably in advance; on the re-
ceipt of which, the lessons for the Sc
ries will be forwarded to the student.
Series or Lessons 1, 2, 3, 4, and
should begin on the End day of each
month; although students may matric'
ulate at any time
This is splendid opportunity for
Bible Teachers, Sunday-school Super
intendents, Exhorters, Local Preach
ers, and for others who wish to take
course of reading and study, that
will fit them for greater usefulness in
their chosen profession. Correspon,
dence is solicited. Enclose stamp for
reply. "
Yours faithfully,
E. W. s. HAMMOND,
107 University Street Nochvi11o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
EARNING AN EDUCATION.

1t is encouraging to note that the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
College, at Normal, Alabama, under
its new head, Pres Walter S. Blu
chanan, is offering young men and
women of character and pluck an OPP
portunity to work their way through
school. A splendid night school is
conducted for the benefit Of students
who must pay their expenses by work
ing in the shops all day. A limited
number of day pupils are allowed to
work out from one to three dollars
per month Additional courses and
the new schedule, giving more time
to shop work, make it possible for
more students to gain proficiency in
the trades.
President Buchanan is making a
special effort to meet the needs Of
girls and boys Of limited means who
wish to learn trades while they pur.
sue their regular literary courses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
AzALlA ART CLUB.

The Azalia Art Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Thomas Ridley at her
home, 7O3 Sylvan street, August 16.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Cynthia Boyd in the absence of the
president Song and prayer by Miss
Susie Bender. Roll was called and
quotations given and monthly dues
collected. The query box was In
charge of Mrs. Watson Boyd, this be-
ing quite an interesting feature of
the evening. Mrs. Henry, of Chatt-
nooga made quite an interesting talk.
The hostess served the club ice
cream and cake. Those present to
enjoy Mrs. Ridley's hospitality were
Mrs. Watson Boyd, Mrs. Cynthia
Boyd, Miss Bender, Miss Morgan, Mrs.
Henry and Mollie Snowden. The
meeting adjourned to meet with Miss
Donnie Smith the first Monday in
September.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
ILLINOIS WOMEN TAKE ACTION. /


Chicago, ILL.,, Aug 21.-There has
been in session in this city this week
the federation of women's clubs.
Aside from transacting the regular
routine business, the federation from
the state of Illinois again went in
record as favoring Negro dolls for
Negro children" True, the idea was
endorsed last year when the fedora
ton met at Springfield, but at this
session more enthusiasm was added
when Mrs. w. e. Demoss, a delegate
from Cooke County, presented Mrs.
Eva Monroe, of Springfield, ILL.,, the
president of the federation, with one
of the beautiful toys, which came
from the National Negro Doll Compa-
ny, of Nashville, Tenn. 1t was u
scene long to be remembered. Imme-
diately a half dozen women were on
their feet at the same time with reso-
lutions commencing the effort and the
lesson to be taught to the children
of the race. through this toy. So
stronger resolutions, strengthening
the act of the federation last year
were unanimously adopted, and, as a
result, most of the clubs in the vari-
Gus cities in the state will use the
dolls this year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent at the home Of Mrs. Jas. Hard
ing 1906 Jackson street, last Tues
day evening Music was the fea-
ture of the evening. Manw sweet
songs were rendered by Mr.. Samuel
White accompanied by Miss Sadie
Harding who Is a most accomplished
young pianist. Miss Nettie McIntosch
sang "Are You Sincere" in a most
pleasing manner. Light refreshments
were served by Mr.. Hiram Harding.
Those present were Misses Nettie
Rose and Alice McIntosch, Cleo
Evans, Hattie Creighton, Anna Bell
Prim, Hettie Fowler, Sadie Harding
and Mrs. McIntach Messrs. Avery
Payton, Samuel White, Hiram, Felix,
and Adam Harding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
DR. ROMAN
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
definite purpose. This purpose is
plainly stated on the cover of our
journal
"As comrades of a scattered band
At war against disease and death,
We meet to grasp the friendly hand
And reafirm our common faith"
The National Medical Association
finds its reason for being in America
conditions and in the spirit of the
Twentieth Century. 1t is the Normal
reaction to environment usually made
by the winners in life's battle.
There be those who oppose our Or
ganization but their action is based
on nescience and not upon knowl-
edge. Their objections are constitu-
tional, rather than philosophical.
saw beautiful meadow in which
flourished every kind of grass that
would please the taste and nOurish
the bodies of the herbivorous world.
Here and there grew bunch Of this
ties Among the numerous inhabi-
tants | noticed one eating the this
ties instead of the grass. He did it
for constitutional reasons.
A near-poet thusly sings:
An animal in a grassy field,
Ate thistles instead of grass:
His reasons were constitutional,
For he was but an--a donkey.
Now the donkey body is always as
ISOLATED with donkey mind, but the
donkey mind is often found in other
animals. The class bimana Genus
Homo, for instance This fact ex.
plains may other wise inexplicable
things.
Our association aims to vitalize the
! wisdom of Boston philosopher, who
said, LET us suck the sweetness Of
those affections and consuetudes that
grow near us"
Mounting a borrowed Pegasus, de-
clare unto you. that
"Unaffrighted by the forces around
us,
Undistracted by the sights we see,
We demand that the things about us
Yield us sweet utility;
For, self-poised we'll live, nor pine
with noting Npt
All the fever of some differing soul,
Bounded by ourselves, and unregard-
full
In what state Gods other works may
be:
In our own tasks all our powers pour
ing
And thus attain the mighty life to be.
We are resolved to be ourselves,
knowing we'll, that he who finds
himself, loses his misery"
On behalf of the National Medical
Association l accept with sincerest
gratitude your words of welcome and
assure you that it is our desire to so
act that these days of gracious hospi-
tality on your part may be to you a
pleasant memory forever and aye.
On Wednesday morning private ses-
sions were held as follows: g to II,
Blossom Street Children Hos.
pital: II to 1 City Hospital;
to 2, luncheon, City hospital; 2:30 to
$3.50, Massachusetts General Hospital;
later, Plymouth hospital, and dental
clinics at the infrmAry of the Tufts
Dental college.
On Friday, August q, the visiting
physicians and their friends were ten
dered trip down the Boston harbor
to Bass Point, Nahant and return.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
INVITATION TO LADIES.

The Executive Committee Of the
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
41O Cedar street, extend an invita-
ton to all ladies coming up town
shopping or on business to stop in at
the new bank and rest. Get a cool
drink of water and a souvenir. The
bank is neatly fitted up and you are
always welcome and will be kindly
le ceived.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
LAWN FETE.

The Lawn Fete given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the First Baptist
Church on the beautiful lawn of Rev.
and Mrs. Ellington was a success.
The attendance was good. The most
attractive table on the lawn was the
cake table, Of which Mrs. ]. B. Sin
gleton was chairman. A cluny lace
centerpiece was used on which stood
a vase of cut flowers and cakes. The
most beautiful cake was the one Civ
en- by Mr.. ]. G. McCauley, which was
very large and handsomely decorated,
and was rapidly sold for $3.50. Mrs.
Louis Fort, the President, and her CO.
workers deserve credit for the manner
in which they planned this occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
CHAPEL HILL NOTES.

The w. P. L. A. A. Association had
a grand entertainment at Haston
Chapel August %, which was quite a
success.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhay's baby is very sick
Mrs. Cornnie Smell is visiting Mrs
Mary King.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27

pupils admitted to these departments
is limited, it is important to begin
work promptly;-hence, applications
for admission to these classes should
be sent in at least two weeks before
the opening of the term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
JADFCEE.
ACADEMY
AND
SCHOOL.
INDUSTRIAL

The Academy and Industrial School
of the Immaculate Mother will re-
ope September 10th, when new APP
pill nts for admission will be regis
tered.
The sewing and dress-making de-
partments will also reopen on the
same date; and since the number of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
Mr.. AND MRS. BOWLING ENTER
TAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs Humphrey Bowling Of
1000 Batavia street, entertained a
number of young friends at lawn
fete Sunday afternoon, August %, in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
IN cHANcERY AT NASHVILLE.


In Chancery at Nashville, State Of
Tennessee.
Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville:
July the II, 1909. Mary Shelby,
Complainant VS.. Matt McGavock and
others, defendants. 1t appearing
from afidavits filed in this cause that
the defendants, Matt McGavock and
Willie McGavock are nonresidents of
the State of Tennessee, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process of
law. It is, therefore, ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance
herein on the first Monday in Septem-
Der next $1,000, it being September
6, 1909, and a rule day of said Court,
and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex parte, and that a
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nash
vile Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Mas
ter.
BY ]. R. WEST, Deputy c. and M.
G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for
Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
rAE EIRsr RAprIer

Royalty Emthroned' will be the
subject Of Rev, W. S. Ellington's dis
course Sunday morning.
Mr.. Scovel Richardson will occupy
the pulpit Sunday night
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
NICE APARTMENTS
in good locations.

CHARLES c. KURTz,
l0ll Market ST., Opp. Court House
a3-tu-th-sat-U
FOR RENr-FURNlsHED COTTAGE.
at Rehoboth Dcla. NJ rooms Fine
view OF ocean. 500 FOR season. Address
d-lo. Evening Journal office.
j3-c.od. limo
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
summer Hnt TrImmonas.

From a skillful milliner comes this
suggestion: Where the brim OF the hat
casts a deep shadow over the eyes it
Is likely 20 make them look duh and
cOlorless.
To overcome this. in part. at least
trim the hat directly over the face
with trimming the color OF the eyes.
A new hat decoration, which Is really
a revival. is TO pass around the crown
band OF closely packed little feathers.
Dead white straw is very smart this
season. particularly when trimmed
with chaplets Of black flowers and black
foliage
one OF the most eccentric types Of
trimming Is the shiny black mackin-
tosh OF which little French children's
sailor hats are made. II was seen upon
morning hat made OF Shantung.
Silver wheat is fashionable. ami mix
ed with feathery fronds Of white plum
age gives an effect most graceful and
pretty.
In Paris. corn color and blue has
achieved a sort OF triumph. and many
and artistic are the effects gained from
the combination.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Social and
Personal

Thomas s. Downing has returned to
West Chester after spending part OF this
week with local friends.
Mrs. Mary H. Gawthrop is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. J. Carroll Hayes, Of
West Chester
Miss Ada A. Slawter and Mrs. lydia
Logan attended the marriage Of Miss
Sarah Hudson Robinson and j. Raymond
slawter at Chester on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. John Jester and son. Homer Jes-
ter, have been visiting Mrs. testers
brother at Denton.
Mr. and Mrs.. David Swing. Of Dem
ton. are the guest Of Wilmington
friends.
Miss sallo Sharp, OF Newport is
spending several days with her cousin,
Miss Grace Moore. Of this city.
Mrs. William II. Jack IS spending sew
beral weeks as the guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. G. Warner, at Orange,
n. j.
Miss Alice Garrett has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Gar
rett. OF Falrville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood stern. OF Fair
Vile, spent Tuesday IN this city.
Miss Eleanor Mckay, who for year
has been making her home in Pennsyl-
vania. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred J. DUPONT at their home Rock
Farms
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
In the Millinery shons.

The air is thick with Neapolitar hats.
one of the prettiest OF these was
white. rolled up somewhat on one
side. and trimmed simply with a wide
band Of moiro ribbon and a ribbon
bow on the other side.
A dainty seashore hat was Of white
lawn striped with black the brr
faced with a rough, soft straw braid
the crown Of lawn and a pleatod ruff
nc OF lawn. tied through the center
with black ribbon, oncircling the
crown.
Another summery looking little
model not so little either. as mat
ter of fact, was OF blue linen, trim
med with blue ribbon and lace.
A white chip, which was simple. YET
distinctive. was trimmed with folds "a
black maline. through the centre OF
which ran strip of coral silk velvet
At one side OF the slightly rolled brim
was a rosette of the maline and velvet.
a daring color combination was
shown in one imported model. a rough
lavender braid.
The brim was narrow and rolled
upon either side, and the crown e
rather high one. was almost covered
with dark purple violets. Winding
through these violets and finishing in
a bow at one side was a band Of rich
red velvet
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Green-Armour

"Greenhurst," the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Armour. at Elkton. was the
scene Of a pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening, when Eheir second daughter.
Ella Wanetta, became the bride of VIII
liam Parker Green, Of Philadelphia. The
ceremony. conducted by the Rev. J.
Harry Mitchfll, Of Zion and the Rev A.
i. Prettyman, of Galena, took place on
the veranda. which was beautifully dec
GRATED. Miss Bessie Harris. Of whining
ton, sang "Oh, Promise Ne" as a pre-
lude to the services. To the strains OF
the wedding march, played by Miss rs
tclle Barnhill, of Wilmington, the bride
appeared on the arm OF her father ana
proceeded by Miss Ida Barnhil and Miss
Halle Armour, as maids, accompanied
by Miss Flora Green, Of Philadelphia. as
maid of honor. The party was met by.
the groom and Mr.. Ellis j. Armour, his
best man. The ushers were Lawson
Brickley and Paul Burling.
The bride was robed in Mirama lawn.
carrying brides roses. The maid of hon
or wore pink, with a shower bouquet of
pink sweet peas. The maids wore white
robes, with pink trimmings and carried
pink roses. A large number of guests
we're present from the county and from
Philadelphia. Wilmington. Baltimore
Fairville, Pa, New Jersey and virginia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
aanzs Linls stookInns.

The sheer gauze Isle stocking Is
the stocking of the season. and to in
sure it "A hearty welcome it has been
made extra long and turned down 10
the depth OF three inches. This. il Is
thought. will overcome its aptness 20
break and tear from the strain it Is
subjected to by the hose supporters.
Both silk and Isle hose arc shown
in the new taupe shades. long range
OF bronze. tan, mustard. and cham
payne tints, as well as shades to match
AN the fashionable coiors In dress silks.
which include wistaria. reseda rose
catawba. and all the duh, soft shades
that i'm millinery are known as tapes
try colors.
While very thin plain stockings are
the acme OF smartness. lace or open
work hose are shown i'm no end of
attractive patterns. Some are made
with lace ankles and the upper por-
tion plain but the majority seem TO
be Of the al-over openwork variety.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
sIlk and Emhroidnrv.

1t IS almost as variously shaped as
the seasons gowns.
It is worn with everything, with al
most every sort of gown.
Morning gowns are accompanied by
a scarf mantle OF some sort, In one OF
the coarse cotton nets.
They are seen even with gowns OF
percale or chambray.
Those of the drcssior order, however.
arc made of the sheer. gauzy stuffs.
When worn with one gown exclu-
sivoly they echo the color note OF It.
When designed for separate wear the
coats may be of a different color from
the froek.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Paris PattsrA No. 29s7
All -Seama Allowed.
z0z7

Soft white French badste has been
used for the development OF this dainty
little waist, which should be worn with
a skirt Of Victoria lawn OF one OF its
own material. which would Immediately
turn II into part OF charming summer
costume. It IS made with two wide
tucks over the shoulders. stitched to
nearly the bust line which extend to
the waist line IN the back. where the
waist closes under a narrow box plait
The square Dutch neck is scalloped and
hand-embroidered with white mercer
lied cotton. The pattern is in sizes, Il
to II years. For a miss OF Is years the
waist requires yards OF material .
inches wide. "a yards a inches wide. ~
yards p inches wide, or IA yards q
inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 Gents.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
TROLLEYS FORFEIT $50, 900

DOVER. June 1s-It has l,een an
nounced by State Treasurer Moore
that the state OF Delaawre has real
lied S50,900 by the forfeiture Of de-
posits made by the projectors Of rail-
road and trolley lines in this Com
monwealth. Out of this fund the
state Treasurer has just applied s19,-
600 toward the purchase Of State and
New Castle county bonds
The general corporation law requires
that when transportation companies
seek charters for the construction OF
lines in Delaware they must deposit
$500 for every mile of road to be built
as an evidence of good faith. Upon
the completion Of the road the money
is returned. but in the eevnt of the
project falling through the amount is
forfeited.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Alumni Dinner.

on next Tuesday evening, the Alumni
Association of Goldey College will hold
its nineteenth annual dinner and reunion
ia the Clayton House. The association
recently offered a prize for a Goldey Col
lege song. and on Tuesday evening the
name OF the composer of the song
adopted will be announced. Features or
the evening will be the singing Of this
song for the first time.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
A soented Niahtean.

1t is a delcctable creation.
IL Is all friily and rufiiy and il per-
fumes the hair while you sleep.
Imagine the prctticst girl YOU know
in bit Of bonnet. tucked and lace
trimmed and breathing forth. from its
every ruflc the faint scent OF violetsl
IT Is made usually of fine Paris lawn
with insertions and ruhies Of valenci-
ennes lace.
Inside, for lining are the tiniesf
bags OF sachet.
II is known, sCdatcly enough, as 3
"perfumed slumber bonnet"
Not only does It scent the hair. but
it keeps it neat and in good condition
during slumber.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

There should be black ornaments on
them
Bright yellow stockings are, rcquir-
cd also. shade paler than the shoes.
sounds ugly. perhaps, but II Il
proves TO be tho style. what can one
do?
II is the shade known as ducks foot
yellow.
1t was modish for gloves and foot
leather "a few years ago.
Bun looks charming with white,
pale blue and spring green.
IL would be harmonious with pur-
pie also. but purple seems 60 have
been ruled out Of court lately.