davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

sketch of charming lingerie blouse accompanies this
developed white null batiste the entire blouse being
laid groups tucks consisting of large and two
tucks The collar and cuffs of lace insertion while the
trimming the the points the shoulder and the
the sleeves of lace insertion placed
either side strip of fine batiste danty embroidered in
white and pale blue The peated l is edged with lace Quite
nusy fitting the sleeves and between each embroidered
band is cluster of tucks..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington, D. c., week ending Sat.
Mar. 10. 1910. averaged 9.s1 cents per ID.
|-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

These are made in different ways, vary
Ing both breads and filling according to
fancy. For instance. take six thin slices
of bread and butter on both Sides Spread
layers of deviled ham or chicken be-
tween. then press the entire sand witch:
Slice crosswise. making thin ribbon-like
sandwiches. Or use alternate slices
wafer thin-of white and brown bread,
with filling of cream cheese and chop
ped nuts or olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
SU|TOR'S FUTILE RUSE |
FIRES AT SWEETHEART AND
CREATES WILD CONNECTION.
Fire Department, Police and Big
Fat Dog Observation-Disclosures
Were Blank.

NEW YORK, March 21.-LouiS Zarcny'
a house PAINTER, twenty years old. of 800
East 1O1st street, fell in love three years
ago with Annie Berson. now nineteen,
shirt waist maker. who lives with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Divinoff, OH the second floor of 305 East
99th street. They were engaged TO De
married. Three months ago Annie went
on strike with other shirt waist makers.
Louis said it was shame sne alone
should suffer, and so threw up MS Joo.
Mr.. and MIS-. Divinof did not approve
OF Louis action, insisted that Annie
break eff her engagement to an IDLE
young man. and tried to Keep MN from
seem. her Yesterday Louis called 20
see his sweetheart. The aunt ana u';cie
told him u get out, but he would not go.
Annie Rejects overtures.
He said he must talk to Annie. put An
ME said she did not wish to tank win
him. She started for the kitchen; he de-
tanned her and asked:
"Annie, don't you love me-"
whether l do or not. l won't marry
you,' said Annie.
Then I'll kill myself. cried LOUIS
pulling a small revolver.
Annie started to Wrest 1t from MIN.
better still, I will kill you" shouted
Louis. ~
He nut the pistol close to Annie's left
cor and fired. She screamed and fell.
He bent over her and fired again: she
gave another shrek and lay still. Divin-
off ran to her rescue, but Louis co?efSu
him with the revolver and he fell over
backward. Mrs. Divinon rusned 70 inc
window and screamed for help.
A Waterman at the Consolidated Gas
Company's works across the street
thought she was yelling Fire! he
turned in an alarm. Men began to shout
in the street and to run toward the
place. Mrs. Divinoff continued to scream.
louis gave one look at his stain love and
started to back out of the room to make
his escape. A fat dog was behind him.
He fell over 1t. The dog went for MIN.
Iouis and the dog became much mixed
They fell all the way down the stairs.
Policeman on His Job.
At the bottom Policeman George Row.
lev of the East 1O4th street station re-
cefyed them with much force in the pit
Of his stomach. Louis scrambled to his
feet and pointed the revolver at the po-
liceman Rowley looked into its black
muzzle and closed with Louis. He took
the revolver from him.
BY that time the fire engines had ar
rived. and there was a great crowd In
the street Rowley emerged from the
house, holding Louis by the collar. Word
spread that Louis had murdered his
sweetheart. Some one shouted to Lynch
him. The cry was taken up and re-
peated bv a hundred others Rowley
pushed hts prisoner back into the house
and called to a man to send In an am
bulance call.
An ambulance from Harlem Hospital
came rushing up a few minutes later.
The surgeon examined Annie, who had
recovered consciousness. He found a
few powder marks on her left ear and
left wrist. The pistol was examined
Four short blank cartridges were still
In 1t.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
NOTICE..

The Executive Board of the Nation
al Baptist Convention is hereby called
to meet with the Abyssinian Baptist
Church, New York City, on Thursday,
June End, 1910, for the purpose of ar
ranging program for the Thirtieth
Anniversary of said Convention,
which Will meet at New Orleans, La,
September 1919, 1910.
The Board meeting will be held in
connection with the annual meeting of
the New England Baptist Convention;
and will give all those who are plan
ming to attend the Edinburgh Mission
airy Conference an opportunity of be-
ing both at the Board meeting and
the New England Convention before
leaving for Europe.
The Chairman and Secretary of
each of the several Boards of the Ma
tionaI Convention, the Vice Presidents
and the officers of the Convention
constitute the Board for the purpose
of making the Program for the An
nual Meetings Of the Convention.
By order of the Board
e. G. MORRIS, President;
r. B. HUDSON, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
LAvERNE NOTES.

Quite a large crowd attended the
foot-washing at Sand Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Prince Baker visited his moth
or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daivy Weakly Wis
tied relatives.
Miss Rosie Hibbett has returned
from the asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy Gooch visited
their mother Sunday.
Miss Mary Baty has returned home
from school.
DR.. Hamilton visited Miss Georgia
Davis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Davis are happy
over the advent of fine boy.
Mrs. M. A. Hibbett visited relatives
at Smyrna Sunday.
Miss r. B. Darden has returned
home from school.
Rev. Payne is expecting several
preachers Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Goodman visited the city.
Mr.. J. W. Davis spent Saturday in
the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
PARIS NOTES.

Mrs. Crockett Combs and her moth
er made a trip to Bethel last Satur-
day to visit Mr. Peter Iron, who is
very sick.
Miss Mary w. Dortch, who has been
attending Walden University, has re-
turned.
DR.. T. w. Hampton was a visitor at
the A. M. E. District Conference at
hurry, KY, this week.
The revival at the Baptist Church
is growing interesting. The town
pastors have been doing the preach
ing, which attracted quite large
crowds.
Quite a number of Parisians at
tended the big rally and basket din
ner at Henry, Tenn, last Sunday
The Paris Headlight, a colored pa
per published here, made its first Wis
it last Saturday. Revs. j. H. Thomp-
son, r. F. Harris, T. w. Hampton and
G. P Woodson and S. M. Jackson are
the promoters.
Mr.. Homa Hudson has returned
from Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. l.. A. Dumas, the Globe re-
porter has been very sick, but is up
again.
Rev. B. f. Harris preached at Nc.
Kenzie last Sunday.
Rev. r. L. Diggs, formerly of this
place but recently of Lexington, Tenn,
was IN the city Sunday visiting his
niece, Mrs. Horace Cowan, and
preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday night to large and
anpreciative congregation. Rev. G. P.
Woodson, pastor.
Miss Lula Robb, of Nashville, who
has been visiting Mrs. G. P. Woodson,
left Saturday for home.
Rev. j. H. Thompson filled his pull
pit at Bethel last Sunday morning
and evening.
The picnic at the A. M. r. Church
Grove last Saturday night was a sue
cess.
Mr.. Sam Dumas was in Henry,
Tenn, last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Mccall was the guest of
Mrs. Dumas last Tuesday.
Rev. A. J. Bunch, Missionary Of
the Obion River District Baptist AS
ISOLATION, was in town and attended
the revival at the Baptist Church.
Rev. Bunch is contemplating making
Paris his future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20

They bring back glowing accounts of
their trip.
Commencement period Of Turner
Normal began Tuesday night. The
following is the schedule for the pres
ent week: a drama, "Out in the
Streets" Tuesday night; exhibition Of
the primary and intermediate grades
on Wednesday night; Glass day exer-
clses on Thursday night; a drama,
Dream of Fairy Land, and Silver
Star Drill Friday night. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be delivered
Sunday at the College chapel at 2
o'clock by Rev. E. T. Waterford, Of
Waverly. The Oratorical and Flo
cutionary contest for gold medals
will take place, Monday night, the %.
The students will repeat the drama,
my Lady DARRELL at the City Opera
House Tuesday night by special re-
quest. The graduating exercises of
the English class will take place on
The oath in the chapel at p. m. Tues
day is commencement day, at which
time class of six will graduate from
the Normal Department.
Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D., will be
present at the commencement of Tur-
Der Normal, together with quite a
number of prominent ministers of the
A. M. E. Church. The following di
vines are to take part on the com
mencement program: Rev. E. t. Wat
erford, of Waverly; Rev. G. w. Hodge
Of Lewisburg; Rev. E. M. Moore, OF
Union City, and Rev. T. Y. Moore
of Chattanooga.
The annual decoration of the graves
in the Mt. Ararat Cemetery took place
last Friday under the auspices of the
Benevolent Society which owns the
property. Several prominent speak
ers delivered addresses.
Dr. j. A. Jones preached the annual
sermon to the students of the college
last Sunday night at the A. M. E.
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
cULLEoKA NOTES.

The quarterly meeting which con-
vened at the A. M. E. Church Satur-
day and Sunday was quite a success.
Dr. ]. @. Johnson preached two able
sermons. His subject Sunday night
was Vanity" We all enjoyed the ex-
PLANTATION of that which was very
good indeed.
Miss Lizzie Mcbride took a flying
trip to Nashville Tuesday evening,
where she will remain during the
Summer.
Mrs. Laura Haywood returned Tues
day morning after spending a fort
night in the land Of Here we rest.
Miss Lottie Smith spent Saturday
evening with Miss Birdie Epps.
Mr.. Walter Pruitt is here from the
city of Smoky Water"
Mr.. Buffer Dean and Robert Lun
don spent Sunday in Columbia.
The Culleoka School will render
its annual exercises on Friday, May
20.
Dr. J. Q. Johnson and Rev. G. W.
Norman were the guests of Mrs. Ryle
Fitzpatrick Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Connie Berry will leave Sat-
urday for Chicago, III.
Miss Ella M. Hunt attended the
Teachers meeting at Columbia.
Mr.. Monroe Braden and wife at
tended services here Sunday.
Mrs Josey Wilks is yet on the sick
list.
Mrs. Pressly Wilks was the guest
of Mrs. Ryle Fitzpatrick last Thurs
day and Friday.
The social given at the Baptist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
EXCURSION RATES FOR ALL.
Any Person Who Wants to 60 to At.
lanta on the Congress Rates, May
$3.50, May Do So.

In response to special questions
about the Congress rates, it was def
initely learned from the Secretary of
the Congress, that While these eXcur-
sion rates to Atlanta had been made
especially on account Of the meet
ing of the Sunday-School Congress N
Atlanta that any person in Nashville,
the state of Tennessee or the Uni
ted States, could take advantage Of
the rates and go to the Congress or
Atlanta.
Several people had asked if they
would be permitted to go, stating
that they were not Baptists, but want
ed to take advantage of this rate to
visit the beautiful city of Atlanta,
Many were born and reared in Geor-
gia and want to go home. Any one,
according to the Secretary's state
ment, can purchase these tickets
from the railroad agents at the excur-
sion rate. They will also be favored
with sleeping car accommodation on
the special Congress train, which will
carry sleepers, chair cars and day
coaches.
I Applications for berths in the
sleeper should be made early, so that
additional sleepers might be put on
to accommodate the large crowd that
will attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
SUNSHINE NOTES.

Mrs. Darthula Gee, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, after few days stay, re
turned to her home Saturday morn
ing.
The Christian Workers Foreign
Missionary Society will hold its regu.
lar monthly meeting May 23rd. Mr..
E. d. Thompson, of the Pentecostal
Mission, will address the society.
We are delighted with the anticipa
ton of reunion of former members
of Sunshine Home family, June 4th
viz: Misses ]. P. Moore, NJ. ]. Glib,
son, ]. A. Greenlee and H. X. Patrick
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
PHONE MAIN sly
Corrected January 70, lsOs.)

Corrected January r. 1SOS.)
Leaves-West and Nerthwest-Arriyes
s7OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa "8:35pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centrevillo "
"&1bl "l-Padpcah, Hick m IA "l:S2pm
H:9Opm-W Accommodation, s:0oam
s800pm-"Dlxie Flyer" solid train +9:o5am
to st. Louis.
el1:SOpm-Me phis and Hickm +6:5oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
224am-Chioago and Florida ~S:1Sam
Limited.
es:SOa INST. L ouis- Jacksonville 'e;B6pm
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
41a FelGta
n2I7pru-Ch Chicago, SaoEcerviue.- +s:2Opm
EDixie Flyer" $50
5aip. Dining cars.
1890 p M hRttsnoogS md = 'ss-Oc~m
East. Connections ~ IoP
Shelbyvllle, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile. Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
800 m-Tullahoma Aceommoda- iS:16am
ton. Connects for Shelby
$3.50 p m-Chattanooga, Atlanta te:35am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
HOOam-Lebanon Mixed .--.-.
D6am-Lebanon Express 2;iOpm
%00pm-Lebanon Accommodation 6.40pm
N00pm-Lebanon Accommodation. S:3Oam
7Oaily. DAILY except Sunday.
W.M. HUNT, @. t. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A, Maxwell
House.
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
NC. St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
"BARY BAND"

We are glad to say that our Baby
Band is still increasing, we now take
pleasure in giving the names of new
ones: Sadie Dollie Seymour; Nevey
White, GAINESVILLE; Gladys Moore,
Bertha Mai Vertrees; Lula Mai Ma.
lone, Martha and Haywood Horton,
James and Milas Burton, Charles
Patterson, jamie Lyles, Robin Sadler,
Rachel Bloodworth, Gallatin. We
will now give the entire list of those
in Nashville, beginning with the new
ones:
Gladys Jones; Stephen hurry;
Percy Lee, Bette Mai and Clarence
Batson, Jr, Marian Rucker, Rebecca
Marshall, Arthur M. Towsend, Theo-
dore Eta Lee and Vertreese Haynes,
Samuel W. Whiteside, Blanche and l..
]. Hacket, Jeromia Cannon, John
Hamilton Taylor, Richard Henry
Boyd, Annie Marie, Amanda and ]. c.
Haynes, Willie Lou Low, Condrldge
Gill, Robert Willis, S. W. Franklin,
Dayton Arabella, Winnie Corine Hart
Lula Hall, Mary e. Perkins, James
Carter, Jr., Mary e. and Lowell Ian
ders.
Our Baby Band with parents are
invited to be present at our first
meeting and social, June 10, beginning
at o'clock, at which time we hope to
have the picture of each. We trust
that not one of the little ones will
he absent, remember the time, June
10, at p. m.
Respectfully,
M. H. FLOWERS,
Superintendent of Childrens' Bands.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
SOUTH PIrTsBuRe NOTES.

The County Institute closed Friday,
May 13. Resolutions were read and
adopted. They spoke in praisewo1thy
terms of Prof. Allen S. Kelly, Coun-
ty Superintendent; his manner of in
structing, etc.; also Of the sumptuous
dinner given on Wednesday by Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Hawkins and the re-
ccption given Wednesday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Martin at their
residence. At the latter function,
games and string music were enjoyed
until a late hour, when a delightful
repart was served to about thirty
guests.
At the annual Thanksgiving serv-
ices of the Odd Fellows, Mr.. VIM. Hill
was master of ceremonies; Mrs. W. T.
Denny read an address representing
the Household of Ruth; Miss Leenola
Stephens represented the Daughters
of Ruth and Master Joe Hight and
little Miss Villa Hill rendered a dia-
logue which represented the Juvenile
Department.
Mr.. Bill Higgins died on the 18th
inst, about IL a. m. of dropsy. He
had been a sufferer for about eight
months. He was a member of the K
of P. of this place. His body was car
ried to Scottsboro, Ala, for inter
ment. Mr. Higgins protested hope
in Christ about two months ago. He
admonished his former associates to
not give the best Of their lives to Sa-
tan and sin. He was about As years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins are
at home to their many friends at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wash Barnes on Walnut
avenue.
The closing exercises Of the city
school on the night of the 18th was
very interesting affair. The recita-
lions rendered by Master Cleo Oliver
and little Mamie Gaines deserve
special mention. Rev. M. Hight, the
principal, spared no pains in his en-
deavor to make everything pleasant
for the assemblage
Clara, the little slaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gaines, is very sick
at this writing.
Miss Childress, of Winchester, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ed
ridge few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley, of Whitwell
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Cummings recently.
The boys and girls who have been
students of Morristown College the
past school year have all re
turned home. We have seen the fol
lowing since their return: Miss Lydia
Hawkins, Assistant Matron; Miss
Maggie Hyatt and Mr.. VIM. Thorn
ton.
Mr.. Charles Lightfoot, Jr, has re-
turned from Walden University,
Nashville, Tenn.
A pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Lena Mason and Mr.. Arthur
Wyatt May IA. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. Mack at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. James
Kilgore. A large number of friends
was present.
Mrs Clara Simmons-Staples, of Rich
land City, worshipped at the Second
Baptist Church last Sunday. Her
father, Rev. VIM. Simmons, is pastor.
Mrs. Clara Phillips Robinson. Of
Chattanooga, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Robinson last Saturday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20

Church Saturday evening was quite
a success.
Mr.. S. w. Workman, of Kentucky,
made a short stop here Monday.
Mr.. Walter Pruitt was the guest
Of Miss Rilla Patrick Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, of Lynn
vile, was the guest of her son, Mr..
VIM. Epps, Sunday and Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20

and Sunday She returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs. James Johnson is the proud
mother of baby girl, Elizabeth by
name.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON roT SURPRISED
Officials Heard Rumors Of Revolution
Several Months AGO.

Washington. Oct 6.-The downfall
of the Portuguese government caused
no surprise in official circles in Wash
ington. as rumors OF the revolutionary
movement have been received here
frequently during the last few months.
Neither the state department nor
the Portuguese legation has received
any Official information regarding the
deposition OF the king. As soon as Of
fetal notification Of the establishment
Of a republic has been received at the
state department from Henry T. Gage,
American minister as Lisbon. II Is
likely that a message of congratulation
will be sent to the new government.
The question of formally recogniz-
Ing the new government will not be
considered Wy officers of the state de-
partment until the new regime has
demonstrated its stability and is com
petent to enter into international
obligations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-08
PORTUGAL
KING FLEES

ments OF infantry, cavelry and artil-
lery killed the officers who resisted
and marched into the town. signalling
to the warships in the river. wh'cl
also revolted hosting the republi. 4
flag. The same flag was hoisled "a.
the Armada fort and at Ba iei %.
where general strike was procla. b
ed Instruments Of war were CO.. 90
trated In the Avenada de iiI D..
where large fair wa being h.
the theaters and tents were { ..ie. %
to military camp. There tn ie
lican flag was holsted and the il-
was protected by artillery. The io'ei
troops marched against the insurge g,
engaging In incessant combais fro !
dawn until midnight. There were la {
numbers killed or wounded on b0ta
sides. The hospitals are full. The Re i
Cross has been hoisted on all of them
and on motor cars which are constant
ly conveying the wounded TO them.
THE artillery ashore caused great
destruction. II was arranged by the
warships, which bombarded the Ne
cessida des Palace. The Duke OF
Oporto. the kings uncle, headed the
mountain artillery, which was driven
back by the insurgents.
Everything is paralyzey, commerce,
traffic and the telegraphs, telephones
and railways. The latter have been
cut by the insurgents.
King Manuel. according to the most
circumstantial account, took refuge
first, with the taclt consent OF the
revolutions leaders. on board the Bra
lillian warshop Sac Paulo which was
lying In the harbor He remained there
but a short time. and, feeling unsafe
he took a motor boat to Cascates. a
dozen miles distant. and remainel
there until the arrival Of the British
cruiser New Castle Tuesday after
noon. He went on board of her and
sailed for a destination yarlously stat
ed to be Gibraltar, San SebastiOn and
England.
Il seems that the struggle In Lisbon
was finally decided by the wholesale
desertion of royalist soudiers to the
revolutionists. If this is correct 1t may
well foreshadow an ultimate course OF
any provincial troops still adherlng to
the monarchy.
Even IL republic is permanently
established II will be no guarantee OF
peace and prosperity. Portugal has
not been the victim OF kingcraft. but
OF general corruption, peculation and
NAL administration. II the Republicans
have the will and power TO purge Por
tuguest institutions. replace the exist
ing spoils system by genuine repre-
sentative government and establish
clean finance they may regenerate the
country and bring IL OFT OF the slough
Of poverty and bsckwardness In which
II is weltering. but theer il no present
assurance that a weak republic. rent
by faction, will not take the place Of a
weak. unstable monarchical regime.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-08
FEARS DISRUPTION OF UNION
Asserts That Republican Rule Is Tend
inn Toward Countrv's Breakup.

New Haven, Conn, Oct assert
ing that Republican rule in this coun-
try Is tending rapidly toward the dis
ruption OF the Union. Professor d.
Cady Eaton. of Yale. in a letter ad-
dressed to the Democratic party, de-
clares that "a few secessions, not han
dicapped this time by slavery. may be
the only way for the people to~regain
their liberties and terminate the rule
of graft"
Professor Eaton further declares
that the people Of the several SOW
ereign states are tired Of centraliza-
ton, Imperialism world power, col
onization and everything that is oppos.
ed to the principles declared by the
people at the beginning Of the re-
public"
The letter says finally:
Though the establishment OF an
umpire in this country may not be
conceivable, the disruption OF the
Union into independent republics is
conceivable, and to be feared. II there
are not great changes at Washington.