davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
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In fireless cooking there are certain
things to be remembered by the mex
perienced cook. Den is that if dish
is left indefinitely in the cooker it will
sour. Soups. 3tews, vegetables and
such things must be removed after
twenty-four hours, and less in hot
weather Another thing is that some
foods require a longer time on the fire
before being put in the cooker than
others do. According to Harper's Ba-
zaar, cereals may take only ten min
utes, and tough meat half an hour; IL
is best to find out something about the
length Of time the different things re-
quire before beginning to use the cook
er
Generally speaking, all indigestible
things take longer than the rest; oat-
meal, beef stew, corned beef and beans
need more time than steamed pud'
dings, rice and chicken. A third thing
to remember is thisi Everything that
takes a very long time to cook Is I'M
proved and the process fastened II,
when the time is half up and the food
cooled, the pail is removed and re-
heated without opening 1t, end put
back again.
In all cooking also you must be
careful not TO uncover the pail with
the food in it before putting 1t in the
box. 1t must be kept tightly covered
from the time it Is put on the flre
or the steam will escape and the meat
or soup cool so that it cannot COOK
Put everything in as quickly as posi-
BILE. and cover at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

A sneeze is exactly like a cough,
save that the obstruction occurs in the
nostrils, owing to the deposit of some
irritant or foreign matter. and that
the blast of air is thrown out through
the nose instead of through the throat
and mouth. Why do we sigh? When
grieved or depressed the tendency is
to hold the breath. This means that
the body suffers for oxygen; and the
long, deep breath which We call a sigh
obtains for itself the necessary amount
of oxygen.-Popular Science Siftings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

The boys suit made after this model
is certain to win his own approval. 1t
is masculine in effect, 1t allows him
to run and to race to his hearts con-
tent and is quite easy to put on and
to take off. At the same time that 1t
possesses all these advantages, 1t is
becoming and attractive to the locker
on, and 1t can be made from a great
many different materials.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
For the business Girl

A clean blotter on the desk
A fresh ribbon on the machine.
Well kept finger nails.
A note book to jot down important
memoranda.
Silence when you feel like tattling.
Loyalty to your firm.
A CHEEKY Good morning"
A little consideration for the feel.
ingS of others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
She WINS the Party.

A matron of the most determined
character was encountered by young
woman reporter on a country paper,
who was sent out to interview leading
citizens as TO their politics. May l
see Mr.. --?" she asked of stern
looking woman who opened the door
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

1t is common error to suppose
that health and strength depend on
taking plenty of strong meat and
drink, living in warm rooms, clothing
snugly and avoiding cold air, and es-
pecially cold winds, says Good Health.
The sooner the invalid gets his mind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
To Make Curtains Hang Straight.

To Make Curtains Hang Straight.
Curtains, especially those reaching
the sill only, are often difficult to
make fall into graceful folds. There
is often too much fullness in one place
and too little in another, despite the
many efforts to improve their condi-
ton.
This can be remedied by laying the
curtain, when ready to be hung, along
the ironing board evenly. 1t should
then be doubled and very lightly
pressed with a cool iron. Fold again
and press and continue folding until
1t measures only about four inches.
Place ON the rod, and the curtain will
hang gracefully. The iron should not
be so hot as to form deep creases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
Say Something Good.

Pick out the folks you like the least.
and watch them for a while;
They never waste kindly word, they
never waste a smile
They criticise their fellowmen at every
chance they get;
They never found a human just to suit
their fancy yet.
From them ! guess you'd learn some
things, If they were pointed
out
Some things that every one of us
should know a lot about.
When someone knocks" brother
pass around the loving cup
Say something good about him. If you
have to make II up.
III Eontaine Little
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

If we but live as we ought to live
and as we might live. power would
go out from us that would make every
day a lyric sermon that should be seen
and felt by an ever-enlarging audi
ence.-T. Starr King.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
Packing Hats.

In packing your hat for the summer
vacation see that the crown is we'll
stuffed, so it will not become crushed.
it is not necessary to use tissue pa
per for this. Stockings, handkerchiefs
and other soft articles of clothing will
answer the purpose quite as well. If
the hat boasts Of ribbon loops see that
these, too, are kept in shape with
crushed tissue paper Pin the hat
carefully into the trunk, so it will
not slip around In transit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
VELVET AND LACE VELVET AND STRAW AND VELVET ALONE

at one house. mo, you can't" an
swered the matron, decisively. But l
want to know what party he belongs
TO-" pleaded the girl. The woman
drew up her tall figure. well, take
a good look at me-" she said. Pm
the party he belongs to. "-Universalist
Leader
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
The Novelty Gone.

"You don't love me any more,
sobbed his wife.
whats the matter now?" queried
her husband.
you don't seem half as anxious to
beat the rugs as you were year ago"
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

Judge-You are a freeholder?
Talesman-Yes, sir, | am.
Married or single?'
Married three years last June"
Have you formed or expressed any
opinion?"
Success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
Sorry lie Spoke,

Old Lady Ito druggist)-I want a
box of canine pills.
Druggist-Whats the matter with
the dog?
Old Lady (indignantIy)-I want you
to know, sir, that my husband is a
gentleman. The druggist put up some
quinine pills in profound silence
Young Pilgrim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

"One-half of the world does not
know how the other half lives"
well, it is gratifying to think that
one-half of the world attends to its
own business. Puck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
To Mr.. Man.

Always ask the advice of the wom-
an who loves you most before taking
an important step and then-do as
you think best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

free from this and makes start to-
ward hardening his body and accus-
toming himself to exercise the muscles
in healthful fashion, the better will
the possibilities be for his recovery.
The conditions which make for health
and happiness are: A moderate diet
of plain. wholesome food, life of reg
ularity, and above all, healthful exer-
else in the open air. A patient may
be very weak and even confined to
bed. but so long as there is no fever or
existing inflammatory conditions that
might be aggravated by activity, moth
ing need hinder him from making q
start in physical culture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

Excellence is never bestowed upon
man but as the reward OF labor
Chisholm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
In the Hunt Class.

The woman with a hunted look Ia
usually hunting Q mirror.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
Fretting Injure. the stomach.

do you know that your stomach
slumps-actually slumps from two to
four inches in your body IL you make
practice of worrying and fretting?'
said woman lecturer. First your
mouth droops till you can't lift the
corners of 1t. Your chin gets big
oh, you're anything but an impressive
picture then! But worse comes. Your
stomach slumps and coils up on itself.
and your diaphragm sort of falls on
your stomach and your stomach gets
irritated and creates poisonous gases.
Then your heart feels as II it were
giving out. and you say: oh, l don't
know what's the matter; / can't climb
these stairs-I must have heart dis
ease Heart! Legs are to climb stairs
with, and poor misguided women think
they've got to pull themselves up with
their hearts.
stop playing dirges inside your
selves. Tuck your abdomens back into
the right places; don't worry and
you'll be all right"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

81 sha'n't weed, l can tell you now"
said Margaret. II have enough to do
with"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
Mountains Made of sksIstons.

Many OF the most imposing mountain
ranges OF the globe are largely made
up Of llmestones composed almost en-
tirely Of tie hard parts OF animals
which once lived In the sea, the most
important OF these rock building forms
being OF a very small size. The solid
earth Is, In fact. a colossal graveyard,
and many OF It's most imposing eleva-
lions are stupendous tombstones.
The chalk making up the white cliffs
TO which England owes her name Of
Albion Uatln, albus, white) II chiefly
composed OF microscopic shells closely
resembling those now found at the
bottom Of the sea. Hills and mountain
ranges largely made OF this chalk ex-
tend from Britain and France round
the shores Of the Mediterranean and
away Into Asia and are largely repre-
scented In other parts of the world
Even more remarkable is the limestone
Of which the pyramids are built.
This is chiefly made up OF coin shap-
ed shells (mummulites), partly respon-
sible. no doubt, for eastern legends Of
magic money The limestone contain
ing them attaiDs a thickness OF sever
al thousand feet and Is the material Of
which many mountain ranges are
largely built, beginning on the west,
we have the Pyrenees and Alps. fol
lowed by the Carpathlans. Caucasus.
mountains Of Asia Minor, north Africa
and Baluchlstan and, lastly, the Suiei-
man mountains, Himalayas and ranges
I'm China and japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
Fall Suits, $lS and $2O.
Fall OvercOats, $40 to $3.50.

In point of style quality t. d Clothing pre- emnenty
superior other clothing know Of We ask view the
models in Fall Suits and the styles Fall weight
Overcos The variety of fabrics enough every
mans fancy No middlemans profit included in Il prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26

uSAA ~ 0NAuI ~. ~ Wub hOt liz way
to ruin bis health intentionally. Then
Porter came. putting in and nung him
self into d chair He knew he was not
wanted aud did not care. He began
to talk.
king. You precious donkey, I've
cooked your goose"
And mixed your metaphors shame
lessly, Get out and let me alone"
You precious idiot" persisted Por-
ter, don't stick your stubborn head
into the sand and imagine the world Is
blind. You're selfish past words. You
think only Of yourself and don't mind
whom you hurt, OF course nobody
cares II you want to HuffeE but how
about-~her3 You chase after her, your
eyes Hike the moon following the sun,
in THIS fool friendship game which de-
ceives no one What business have
you to punish a. Innocent girl because
her gfen.inothsf wilIed her fortunel
How kbA hnpwsgour confonnded
pride would shy at III You needn't
try to shut me up; I'm talking for
once! can't see why man can
coolly take woman's beauty and
youth, every quality of heart and mind,
all the real things she has to give, and
use them like water or daylight and
then balk at the paltry money she Is
not to blame for having and which IL
less to her than-weil, infinitely less
than single kissl What IL she has
dollars2 You have sense--or used to
have"
II still have enough to hate your
cheap puns, Porter. Get out of here!"
81 won't! Take that from me and
wait till | finish. And you've set the
old pussies whispering about her.
Have you heard the news? MOI Well,
her cousin told me tonight that she,
Rose Law, has made over every cent
of her money to an orphan asylum
and is leaving early tomorrow morn
ing for New York to take q course In
nursing. They all think she's crazy,
and she IL. Girls are like that-in
stories and out Of them. When they
think love has failed them they want
to be good TO suffering world. She
is going to have the papers, the deed
VI Bht, hi"ue "heh sne Bets '.''e'
NOW, I'm an orphan You might nave
given the vile stun to me II you would
not let the child have II to play with
herself, while you made her happy In
your own independent. imbecile way,
Pm sick OF you. It's too late for you
to do anything, 80 I'll use the phone
In the outer Office and 60"
AZ In daze, not hearing the words,
King was conscious of Porter's phon-
Ing then OF his putting his head In at
the door again.
81 told you l cooked your goose.
King. began, as l left Morton's, by
telling Miss Law that you were sud
denly called away on business, but
were coming back as soon as possible
to bid her goodby and asked me to
beg her to walt for you In the garden
since she was there when | saw her.
1t will be romantic setting"
King vas too furious to speak He
thought II very bad joke In the worst
possible OF Porter's always question
able taste But II dawned on him TINT
1t was no joke, and he rose angrily.
Porter continued: "My voice, you
know, IL strangely like yours. just
called her up by phone and said you
would be there In moment She
said II was too late, and told her
you would see her or rouse the house
and that you would tell her what you
had to say II the assembled family
had to hear 1t too. She said she would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
lN,iEFFEcT MAY 30, 1909.
ROCKvTLLE. MD.

. Daily. Except Sunday. . Sunday only
For HAGRRsTowN, HARPER's FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 oil q. M,
tb9s P m. Arrive t8 48 e. M, TO 00p. n.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
10 oil a. M, $40 02 "a. IN, s2l7 p. M, te 40
?. M Arrive n 81 a m, Is 48 ., M, 30 Og
an, 90 p. m, Is 81 p. M, to 90 B. d.
For bofD'Sand Way Stations Depart 70 OIL
Am, slo % a IN "a II p m, rs SO p H..
20p m. an q p. m, tl2 90 night.
Arrive n II a. m, II 81 a. m ,2s 90 q. m,
10 40 a. m, % 08 a m t5,b0p. M, ASST
!. p. m 20 90 D m.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way statjona,
Depart TO OF a, m, sIo o2a n, .tIlSp.
M, ~ Up. m, IA 10 p. m, 10 33sps d.
70 40 p. IN to 20 p. M, III a. pS ID fe Id
no III dip NJ, ia % night Arrive
r. 80 \, a.. " ~ 4, NJ, " "a .. M "a 3D.
m u 4s a MI, 30 % 4, M, no 0b6.
m, ~ 90 p, M, rs 80 p m, IS 81 p. m,
n 90 p. m, 70 0Op. IN 40 lOp M.
For WASHINGTON, Depart ia 80 a. M,
II Ia. m. n 81 a m, 90 90 a. M, ts 4s
q. 30 90 M, 10 0ba M, - 03 p.
m, 10 Sop. M, 2b 81 p m, ii 90 p. M,
300 p. IN, Slo Top IN Arrive TO oil a.
m, no o2a. m, II 10 p. m 20 II p. M,
t4lsp. m, rs 80 p. M, % 10 p. M, TO 20
IN, ~ tp. M, 90 10 p. M, - 40 p.
m, Ell OIL M. TIA 90 night.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
Fall Furnishings for Boys and Men.

Mems Negligee and Pleated Bosom
Shirts; cuffs attached aud detached /;
new patterns Special ...............Sl.
Mems Seamless Half Hose, in black
navy. gray. green and violet. 20c value.
Special, 2 pairs for 25c, or per pair, 15c.
New fall lines of Mems Gloves, Neck.
wear. Manhattan Shirts, Medium weight
Underwear, Fapcy Vests. etc
Everwear Hosiery for men and wo-
men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
New Fall Hats for Men, 90.

big stock to choose omal oOors all syes-a
shapes 10 soft and stiff hats.
Chidren's Caps $50 up Bows Hats. $IOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26

Boys White and Colored Shirts, we'll
made, new patterns. Special. .....50c.
Boys Black Ribbed Hose. double
knee. heel and toe. Per pair loo
Boys Extra Heavy Black Ribbed
Hose; sizes 6 to 8 l.2 Per pair. .25c.
Boys Extra Heavy Black Ribbed
Hose sizes 10, 10 IL and II. Per
New line of Boys Neckwear all new
colors and patterns Special .25c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
For Sale I'm Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of SIX rooms snd on
OF seven rooms; also q STORE AMI
DWELLING 10 the business part OF th,
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over Il.
For particulars apply 20
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

nNE Of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOps or 226 "
situated within mile Of Boyd's, 10 Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In PoolesVille dis
trict, 10 said county and State.
Apply to HORACE d. WATERS,
aug f2-tf Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoh $500 TO 5000 on improved real
Il estate In Montgomery county.
BOUIC Il B0UIC,
an left Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
AEcHRY TO LOAN

$500 to So, 900 to loan on good 6rst mort.
gage real sstatesse1Fity.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
jsn e-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
HNHE public is hereby notified that
I have established branch Of my
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS

at Germantown, under the charge of Mr..
CLARK GALLAHER, who will re-
oeive oil orders at that point, to which
| will give personal attention.
Al my central Office In ROCKVILLE have
provided large and commodious SHOW
ROOM and suitable CHAPEL. for the con-
duet Of funeral services.
My Hearses are Of the most modern designs.
In black and white, and am provided with
all equipages to meet any emergencies.
Telephone call attended night or day. Gall
No. 4, wire 10.
mar 2b-tf W. X. HUMPHREY,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
LEWIsRuRe 7

Mr.. and Mrs. John Estelle gave a
party for q few young people on last
Friday night. Games were the fea-
lures of the evening. At a late hour
a ~three-course menu was served. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr..
and Mrs. Estelle were Misses Alma
Jones, Annie P. Davis, Beatrice DAN
gerfield, Eta Warner, Myrtle Will
liams, Annie B. DencimOre, Messrs.
Claude Mayse, Clifford Wilson, John
Hart, Robert Williams, Roy Harder
son, ]. G. Ewing, John Smiley and
Eural KeTcheval.
Mrs. Stephens was here last Satur-
day EN- route to her home, Columbia.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones, presiding elder
of the Sholbyville District, preached
at Allen Bethel Sunday night. His
sermon was inspiring to all.
The public school will give a con.
cert the 22rd inst.
Miss Mary Elliott has returned from
a visit to her sister-in-law at Tulla-
bona, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Miss Fannie Reid left this week to
spend the Christmas holidays in
Texas and Oklahoma with relatives
and friends.
Miss jamie Lightfoot spent a few
days at Jasper recently the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Shackley.
Mrs. S. E. Oliver spent last Sunday
at WhitesiGe's visiting her mother
and sister.
Little Miss Emma Leigh, who caught
fire from the CRATE, the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Bart Leigh, was
severely burned a few days ago. Mr..
Luther Cummings reached her in time
to extingujsh the blaze, otherwise,
she would doubtless have been burned
fatally.
Mrs. Lucy ]. Taylor was called to
Chattanooga on account Of the death
Of her brother, MI. Caleb Hale.
Mrs. jamie Stables is a regular
reader of the Globe. Why not more
of u people buy single copies or
subscribe?
The body OF Mr.. Caleb Hale, who
died on the 7th inst, was brought to
this place OF the 9Th accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Lane, his two sisters,
Mrs. Taylor, Of this place, and Mrs.
Mary Sheffield, of Chattanooga. His
funeral was attended at the A. M. e.
Church by the pastor, Rev. Body,
Interment at the City Cemetery.
Those WHO are sick are Mrs. Ellen
Smith, Miss Emma Leigh and Mr..
Josephus johnson.
The recent deaths are Mr.. Walter
James, Mrs. Lizzie Sergeant and Mr..
Caleb Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris have re-
turned to Birmingham, Ala, after a
five days visit to his wife's mother
and sisters here.
Miss Bertha Clarke is staying in the
Office Of Mr.. A. H. Eldrldge during
the absence Of Mr.. Eldridge, who is
spending a short while at their pretty
home in Winchester.
Mrs. J.. M. Hawkins is at home again
since the close Of her school at Jas.
per. Mr.. VIM. Thornton, Misses Mag
gle Hyatt and Lydia Hawkins, ali
students Of Morristown College, write
very encouraging letters of their prog
ress, etc. Miss Winnie, the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Smith, has closed her school at Dun
lap and will remain at home until
after the Christmas holidays, ther
r~e-enter Knoxville College.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Mrs. Mimia Foster, of Morgan
Town, was shopping in Dayton last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of South Dayton,
was visiting Mrs. Phebe Organ in
Morgan Town last week.
Mrs. Amanda Mosley took her leave
for Columbus, o., Tuesday, December
18th, to join her husband, Mr.. Tom
Mosley.
Rev. J.. P. Johnson, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Lee.
Mrs. L. M. Morris and children we're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stephens Monday.
Mrs. Katie Bird has gone to Knox
vile to attend the bedside Of her sick
sister.
Mrs. Mabel Franklin and Miss jamie
Jackson are preparing an excellent
program for the Christmas exercises.
Mr.. G. F. Holman, our colOred
grocer, has a fine lot of Christmas
goods. He is the hustling colored
groceryman of our town.
Mrs. Millie McClain, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again.
Miss Hattie Hawkins was in Morgan
Town Saturday dressmaking.
Mrs. L. E. Stephens was visiting in
Dayton Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

has a host of friends in and around
Shelbyville.
Rev. Mr.. Craft, Of Nashville, now
has the pastoral are of the First
Baptist Church. Thrice welcome into
our midst, Reverend.
Mrs. DR.. j.. A. Jones, p~receptress
of Turner Normal, took a trip to Nash
vile last week on business.
The latest arrival at Turner Normal
was Miss Leoda Morris, of Peters-
burg, who came in last Friday. She
is looking well.
Charley Saunders, of Nashville, re-
turned home a few days ago from
Turner Normal, on account of sick
ness. We wish him a speedy recov-
cry. His little sister, Midget" left
with. him, but will return after the
holidays.
The students of Turner Normal are
preparing to render the cantata, "The
Prince Of Israel" on the 23rd. This
will close the term Some Other ex-
ercises will also take place on the
same evening, among which will be
the popular spectacular drill, "The
Vestal Virgins"
The Turner Normal Nightingale
Q~uartette has been r~eorganized and
are now making great preparation for
a tour during the holidays. They
will take in Chattanooga this season.
/ Miss Willie H. Cooper, of Nashville,
has been engaged to accompany them
as pianist and soloist.
The Quartette has engagements al
: Winchester, South Pittsburg and al
several churches in Chattanooga.
Miss Sarah Flagg and Miss Mabel
! Mckay, teachers in Turner Normal
will spend the holidays in Nashville
with family and friends.
Miss Laura Dwiggins has been or
the sick list for a week or more.
Mr.. Anthony King, of Turner Nor
NAL, took a flying trip home last week
on business, but returned in a few
days, saying there is no place lire
Turner.
There was a "hog killing time" out
at Turner Normal during the colo
snap, at which time about 1,40(
pounds Of meat was cut up. Fresi
pork, back bone, spare ribs and chit
lings have been the T. N. G. menl
ever since.
The Nightingale Quartette will Civ
their farewell" concert at the A
M. E. Church on the 25th, before start
ing out on their trip.