davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER
CHANGE,

There is much gossip on the street
and in the Baptist circles of this
city concerning the action of their
convention, which held its annual ses-
sion in Columbus last week. 1t is
stated by the brethren, who returned
Tuesday morning in the special Pull
man car, that two resolutions passed
the convention effecting the future
management, editorship and control
of the National Baptist Union. One
of these resolutions, it is stated,
passed the convention Saturday and
as reported provides for the election
Of DR.. E. w. d. Isaac, of this city,
Chairman of the B. Y. P. U. Board,
as Editor to succeed himself, which
however, was not a change. 1t also
provides for the moving of the bust
ness management out of the hands of
Dr. r. H. Boyd, who is the Secreta-
ry of the National Baptist Publishing
Board, to Rev. A. ]. Stokes, Of Mont
gomery, Ala, who will put up suf-
ficient cash to get out the paper. An
other rumor has it that resolution
passed the convention Monday pro-
viding for a representative from each
state to make up Board of Manage
ment which will possibly financier
the getting out of the Union. None
of this could be confirmed in detail,
but as a whole it was stated that two
resolutions did pass. DR.. Isaac was
not in the city Tuesday, so nothing
definite could be learned. DR.. Boyd
stated to a Globe reporter that here.
tofore, as business manager of the
Union, he had been responsible for
all the expenses incurred in the get
ting out of the paper, such as cOmpo-
sition, postage, paper, etc, and that
he was sure his Board would not re-
greet the action Of the convention, as
the convention was supreme. When
asked what his Board would do about
it, he said that he did not know, and
that he supposed the convention
knew best The National Baptist
Union is known to have been one
of the largest and strongest papers
published by the race and has been
published jointly by the B. Y. P. u.
Board and the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board for number of years
in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
ENrERrAlNs.

Miss Maggie Lee and Willie Mae Har-
ding entertained number Of friends
on Friday, September II. A course
of ices was served. Dancing and
games were the features of the eve
ming. Those present were Misses
Hettie Fowler, Myrtle Owens, En-
ma Bennett, Virginia Whitaker, Hell
en- Edmondson, Mary Whitaker,
Inez Edmondson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Parkerson, Laura Mullens, Sallie Eos
ter, Ella Foster, Jessie Lee, Elnora
Jackson, Mamie L. Ashford, Daisy
Lee, Ada Johnson, Louise Armstrong,
Messrs Rufus Duncan, Ed Whitta.
ker, Charlie Patterson, Horace
Vaughn, Douglass Harding, W. M.
Schoote, Samuel Perkins, Williams
Randolph V. Whitaker, James Lee
Jr., George Lee, James Campbell, s.
Jones, Amos, Allison, Samuel Love
A. Grisby, Robert and Andrew Pat
lterson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
THE ROCK CITY sANlTARIuM

Is an ideal Health Home, delight
fully located in East Nashville, cor
ner Foster and Stewart streets.
1t offers to those Of the colored race.
who are sick and in search of health
the opportunity to recover health and
physical happiness by the use Of Ma
lures remedies.
The only place of it's kind yet estab-
lished in the country where colored
people can be treated with electricity,
massage, baths and other water treat.
ments, without the use OF drugs
Pleasant, quiet surroundings; nice
ly furnished rooms, modern conven.
fences. Resident lady physician;
trained nurses.
Both men and women received.
Visitors welcome. Call and interview
us, or address the
ROCK CITY SANNTARIUM.
S16 Foster street, two blocks from
Meridian street car line. Phone Wal.
nut 81.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
STORM PARTY.

On last Wednesday night while en-
gagged Rev. Brown was in his study
he was suddenly aroused by a great
wind, after which followed a great
storm, the work of which I greatly
enjoyed This storm was caused by
the members of the Sylvan street
Baptist Church who where they had
gathered upon my porch began to
sing that beautiful hymn, stand the
Storm" upon hearing this my door
was opened and it was then that the
work of the storm was done. Many
nice things to eat were brought Mr.
Bailey Turner made a few pleasant
remarks. My wife joins me in thank
fulness to those dear ones who
showed to me that their thoughts
were of one who has endeavored tC
guide them as shepherd does his
| flock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
MRS. II. A. CAMERON ENTER
TAINS.

Mrs. Cameron entertained a few
evenings ago, complimentary to
Mesdames Lula Johnson, of Knox
Vile, e. o. Smith, of Houston, Tex,
and A. q. G.. MeNeal, of Key West,
Fla. All the honorees are former
Nashvillians and a few old friends
were invited to meet them. Many
pleasant "reminiscences of the past
were retold, after which all engaged
in very interesting game of whist
The BOBBY was won by Mrs. Johnson
on a cut. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Price, who presented it to Mrs.
Smith a very dainty collar A very
refreshing course of ices and cake was
served on the card tables. Those pres.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24

The Minister'S doesess. lawyers and
professors of the city too a prmi-
nent part in the discussion OF many
subjects. Rev. H. J. John
son is due much credit for the sue
cess of this convention. He was ma
terially assisted by Rev. E. F. B.
Amos, the pastor OF Capers Chapel,
Mrs. sallie A. Sawyers and others.
We feel that the convention has been
a great help to Nashville, especially
the young people. With such
as this the young people of
our race will soon be aroused to their
Christian sense of duty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE.

y - 5.
- The formal opening of Turn@ Nor
mai college took place Tuesday morn
ing under the most suspicious condi-
tions The enrolment excelled any
thing ever knownsin the history of the
institution. 1t doubled that Of last
year on the opening day, so far as the
boarding department is concerned.
Prominent among the speakers
were Revs. HI. P. Jones, G. R. Nor
man, F. W. Gardner, DR.. ]. S. Bias,
Rev Underwood and Rev. Cruikshank,
of the c. P Church. Music was fur
nished by the students. So inspiring
were the eloquent words of DR.. Bias,
and so soul-stirring, that the stud
ents were moved to sing their college
rally song, "The Turner's Banner
Never Touched the Ground" Miss
Madge Boddie presided at the instru-
ment during the singing Of the song.
The school never appeared to be
in higher state Of prosperity than
at present Students are arriving al
most daily, and the president states
that he doubts that he will be able
to accommodate any more under the
present arrangements after the close
of the first month. He Is now max
ing ready for other provisions for
both boys and girls.
More different towns are repre-
sentod in the student body even
at this time than ever before
during the entire session. Two
are here from the State Of Alabama,
and others are coming. Chattanooga
is already we'll represented and sew
eral others from that city are ex-
pected next week.
Misses Mckay and Flagg are al
ready favorites among the students.
Several music scholars have already
enrolled
East Tennessee, as usual, Is well
represented Several are here from
Nashville; and Maury County has
broken its well-established, good rec
ord in the way of providing students.
Among the last arrivals is Miss Ocie
w. Jordan, of Mt Pleasant, the great
T. N. c. favorite.
Challenges for the first football
game have already reached the man
ager of the team Among the latest
arrivals on the campus is a fine jer-
seg COW and calf owned by the col
lege. Adjoining the corn field may be
seen a pen of six fat hogs getting
themselves in readiness for "hog-
killing time" Hence the students
are now enjoying good jersey milk
and butter and are anticipating a
great time Of helping themselves in
due season to Turner back bones and
chitlins.
The flower gardens round the dor
mitery. the delightful park in front
of the building, and the lovely green
campus outstretching on every side
make Turner Normal appear a thing
Of beauty"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
VISITS The STATE FAIR.

Mr.. P. ]. Crenshaw, a prosperous
business man of Athens, Ala, is a
visitor at the great State Fair being
held at Greenwood Park. Mr.. Cren-
shaw is intensely interested in such
enterprises. Having had extensive
experience along that line in the
widely known State Fair Of his own
state which is annually held at
Huntsville, Ala, he was chosen as
one of the judges of the driving
and riding events of Wednesday
evening. He thinks that much has
been done by the management to
make the Fair a success and a crdit
to the colOred citizens of the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
JAM Es-sTEWARr.

A wedding that attracted much at
tention was that of Rev. Arthur
Leonard James to Miss Caroline N.
Stewart in Springfield, Mass, on Wed
nesday September 18TH $ The bride
is the sister of Mrs. Helen Louise
Jackson, while the groom is promi
nent divine of Jacksonville, Florida
The announcement states that they
are at home after October l, 1341
Church street, East, Jacksonville
/ orida
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
CONVENTION QUITE A SUCCESS

The Epworth League Convention of
the G. M. p. Church recently held at
Capers Chapel under the manage
ment of the presiding elder Rev H. ].
Johnson was perfect success. This
was the first time in the history of
the church that a successful conven-
ton was held apart from itself not
only in the Nashville district but II
Is said, it was the first time such a
convention was held in the church
throughout the entire connection
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
MARRIAGES.
and Ella Cowan.

ed Neal and Ella Cowan.
Jake Short and Sarah Watkins.
Ned Burnett and Emma Buchanan.
Richard Washington and Clifford
Johnson.
Will Campbell and Mary Lee Don
elson.
William Blythe and Lillian Camp.
bell.
Andrew Peeks and Blanche Crutch.
er.
Duncan E. Lewis and Mary L. Gov
ington.
Andrew Goodlow and Julia John
son.
George Cunningham and Willie
Patterson.
Shack Smith and Hannah Mason.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
DEATHS.

Thomas James, S21 Overton street.
20 years.
Maud McNairy, 912 King street,
IS years.
Annie Virgins, Wilson Infrmary,
2S years.
Richard Castleman, City Hospital
20 years.
Anderson Tillman, Jr, City Hospit-
al, 20 years.
Colby Guy, go Ament street, IT
years.
William Brown, 1410 Cedar street.
John Lane, 113 South Cherry street,
So years.
Susanna Mallory, City Hospital 81
years.
Eunice Webb. 425 Stewart street
III years.
Ida Hawkins, 100 10 Johnson ave.
nue. 40 years.
Jno. Galloway, 4O1O Indiana avenue
AZ years.
Willie Price, 819 Third avenue
year.
Lille Davis, 1O15 King street,
years.
Lizzie HILL 2O2s Herman street
As years.
Isaac Winter, IS lafayette street
60 years.
Minnie Hall, Wilson's Inhrmary, Q
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
AzALlA ART CLUB.

The Azalia Art Club was enter
tanned Monday evening, September
90, at the residence OF Mrs. Mollie
Snowden, of Eighth street. Those
present to enjoy the occasion were
Mesdames Ransom, Holman, Crockett,
Watson Boyd, Cynthia Boyd, Ridley
West Epperson Misses Morgan
Woods, Bender and Smith. The club
was served a three-course menu.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to my relative and
Boaz, will be the subject of Rev. w.
thy shown in my late bereavement,
in the loss of my dearly beloved hus-
band, Ned Muse.
His bereaved wife,
MRS. NED MUSE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24

ing meetings each Sunday during the
hour as stated above, and each man
feels benefited after spending one
hour only in our meetings. All men
are cordially invited to meet with us
in our one hour Sunday evening meet
ing. Rooms 447 Cherry street, Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that John B. Poln-
dexter who has been acting as our
agent in East Nashville, Mooretown
and other parts Of the city, is no long.
er connected with the Nashville
Globe. The public will please take
notice. NASHVILLE GLOBE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
Y. M. C. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will take up the
study of the Life of Christ, COM
mencing Sunday, September 26, $3.50
p. M, at their rooms. Subject for
Sunday "The Genealogy Of Christ.
Matthew 1st chapter.
The Y. M. c. A. is holding interest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
EIGHT O'CLOCK BREAKFAST.

DR.. ]. w, Bright entertained at
breakfast Sunday morning compli-
mentary to his aunt, Mrs. A. E G.
McNeal, of Key West, Fla. A delight
full repast was served In the after
noon Mrs. McNeal was the honoree
of dinner given by Miss Alberta
Smith, of Kayne avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24

emit besides the honorees. and hostess
were Mesdames T. Clay Moore, A. G.
Price, J, w. Bostie. Baker. J. 3. Sin
gleton, G. E. Washington, Misses
Harriet CaTuthers, Booker, Carrie
Carney, and Lillian Bright. &
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
WANTED

A good all round printer. Perma-
Dent position and good pay to the
right person. State experience and
wages xpected-Address Manager,
The Reformer Publishing Co., Box
100, Durham, N. G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-24
PROF. MOORE DECLINES JOB

Prof Charles H. Moore, formerly
of the Colored A. & M. College, this
city, received a telegram yesterday
afternoon, asking him if he would
accept the principalship of Broad
Street Academy, Mobile, Ala, at 800
month, with probability of increase
in salary. The person holding the
position is practically superintendent
of all the Negro schools in the city
While thanking the school author
tiles who rendered him the place,
Prof Moore declined to accept it, as
he prefers to remain in the work. in
which he has been so successfully
engaged during the past year, name
ly, the national organizer of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, of
which DR.. Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee Institute, alabama, is the
founder and president.
The above is from the Daily Rec
ord. OF Greensboro, N. c.. and will
no doubt be of interest to the host Of
friends Of Prof. Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

away close the possible before they
pressed open In the shown, which fastens with
buttons in the front front facings of the CLOTH the
coat lengths cut, they five inches in width
This be is double breasted and
far down. which is of the newest features
This facing is stitched down the front edge each
side in a then turned to the wrong side and
basted in place The rolling collar is with
in the middle back and should first be cut from
basted together with the the right side bastel
to the coat, and tried The fitting is done at the
When it is right it is from the cloth. the
basted to the under part the middle back seam
stitched and pressed The line where the collar
rolls should have fine double threaded basting
thread of silk runlin the padding stitches put
by hand. working towards each edge
ering line OF this double gathering thread is
slightly pulled before the thread is fastened
help keep the rolled part in shape.
After the padding is finished the outside is cut.
scanned together and basted stitched the padded
part The is the collar is turned
right side out and basted to the coat The middle Of
the collar is pinned the the and
the collar pinned at the ends to the coat The seam
towards the outside of the coat The collar is
stitched on and the turned towards the coat
If the edge is at all tight it should be clipped.
there is possibility of any drawing" Then the
edge catch-stitched canvas in the
front and to the cotton lining across the back
One wonder why word all this time has been
said about pressing when 1t constitutes Of the
most important parts of the making 1t is really
worthy OF good words, but these hints already
given here have been more general order assum-
Ing that good many points already known For it
would De quite Impossible In the space given 10 give
detailed directions for each step of the making For
pressing. should have and boards.
well padded form for the shoulders bust
And the pressing of the should always be done
rather by direct blows than by ironing up down.
The iron should be left long in place
heavy piece of muslin should always be between
the material iron This muslin be wet by
ing sponge it 1t lies the garment. Great
has used not to injure the shape of Of
the seams and if gloss appears anywhere it be
removed by slightly dampening the place and brushing
lightly the wrong way.
The lining cut like the outside, excepting that
wide inverted plait laid down the mid
die OF the The excepting the shoulder and
underar stitched then pinned in place In the coat
the tackled lightly in place, and all the while
taking plenty is allowed both for the
length and width in the lining If 1t fits perfectly
smooth the outside will surely wrinkle so that is
point guarded against The fronts hemmed
the facing about four inches back of the edge.
The should be cut that there is only
inch width at the elbow gathers
will necessary then that point The cotton lining
is basted to the then the together
and the sleeve tried The outside seam is stitched
and pressed and piece of the bias and
about four inches wide basted to the hand end OF the
sleeve. The lower edge OF the to the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

All +he colors are sub1ued than ever IN TONE
and the lights and shadows of these are really
beautiful There dull blues grays green's browns
and purples and black is promised favorite
There are two different length short skirts to be
orn-one which just clears the ground, and IL must
be admitted is catcher; and the otner Wncn Is
at least three inches ground and cannot 1a
to thoroughly clean and comfortable to the wearer
exhibit Of suits short tifne ago was
really belong to the three piece suits
It was made beautifully nne blue broadooth
trimmed black silk braid about one-quarter OF an
inch wide The dress princess with threequarter
length sleeves, showing bright moussene under
sleeves The small yoke was also green. but black
cravat and softened the brightness OF 1t
near The skirt short and plated from
the knees, trimmed with black silk braid
ranged into pattern Of eighteenth century bows
The long reached nearly to the hem
the skirt and had trimming of the same kind with
slightly bloused front attached fastening at side
below long waist line Behind the coat semi
fitting.
Another suit in a heavy ribbed silk in dark,
dull shade of green The skirt made with long.
straight paits fitting the hips and the coat
was long the OF redngote. with It's skirt
close fitting the hips then dipping in back
closing with large buttons rolling collar of
silk point at the front closing and
both sides then sloped OF gradually knee
length suddenly sharp backward curve en-
phasizng the pointed shawl-like dip in the middle
back.
Two of the best Of the style illus
this page and the copying OF either
be nsurmountable task II about right
way. Have the material well sponged begin with.
this applies to the and muslin lining which
next the outside goods n buying
the softest, finest quality. costing %
or 80 cents yard The canvas can be shrunken at
home by rolling up in towel which is thoroughly
and evenly wet Let It stay in this all night and then
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

basting which marks the correct length.
edge should be slightly stretched to make 1t ht we'll
Two rows of stitching should be put around the
the upper end of the canvas TO simuats
cuff. And these must meet exactly when the
sleeve sewed together The lining Is stitched to-
gether in both seams and the coat lining sleeve
parts both turned side out and the outside
seams tackled together lining is turned right
the sleeve, and basting put In sew
eral inches from the bottom as well as another several
inches from the top The sleeve is turned right side
out and the lining hemmed around the hand. about
an inch from the edge Of the sleeve The sleeve Is
basted the coat but not the sleeve lining
The slight fulIness that there is in one Of these
small sleeves should be evenly distributed and after
It is stitched in is put over the pad and
dampened and the fullness is taken out by pressing
The edge is catch-stitched down 70
the coat all around notchng 1t where 1t is necessary
and then the sleeve lining Is gathered the top
and hemmed in fine stitches all around the arm
hole.
In bemmtng the coat lining down around the bot
tom it should be done half three-quarters OF an
inch above the edge and will be wise to try it
before doing the hemming to be sure that the lining
has left loose enough on the length
taonl. who cannot get through the remainder OF
the warm weather without at least one new hat
get some ideas from several recently seen One was
a distinctly smart nat co1ored batiste. turned
sharply up at side and had the EDGE underneath
faced with line velvet. and the other
side. where the brim was not turned up mass Of
leahess roses the cabbage order in coors that
rested their having gathered three days before.
the dun blue-pns purpsh. and magenta tints OF the
moribund rose tucked into band or tea colored
batiste in fat perpendicular tucks
Another rose trimmed hat was quaint arrange
,ent Of mottled straw, marks being red
massed on the fiat with brar roses the single
kind red with golden hearts. which straved the
hrfr. and were continued beneath It against
ending in a dropping spray OF half buds almost
on the shoulder Beneath the brim. however
were white ones. the brim lined with red
linen.
3
A third broad brimmed shape trimmed
with extremely wide ribbon. poDu&s
stvle IN an upright band and fiat loops. laid
upon the brim-a charming ribbon it golden
yellow lined with white brought the edge OF the
brm at the quaint way. drawing 1t right IN
against hair. A. the front II tied several
quite big hold upright spray yellow
standing high. aigrette fashion.
with many buds
The tunic, that crosses diagonally. forming hchu-
the bodice parted draperies to break
lines OF the skirts is present but like
many OF the variations OF the skirts is apt 10
ungraceful in movement The return of the hchu
is pleasant thing. though frills still far from
general rule and the fried nchu Is not faah-
. fonahla