davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
%TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

The A. M. E.. Conference has just
closed a grand session, and each
preacher has gone to his new field of
labor for the next twelve months.
Rev. N. p. Griggs and wife were the
guests of VIM. jenkins and wife last
week.
Rev. N. B. Morton is off for a little
rest this week,
Mrs. Emma %Lamberson, of South
Pittsburg, was a visitor to the confer
ence last week.
Rev. w. H. Boldly, the popular pas
tor of South Pittsburg, left last Tues
day for Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Callie Brooks was a visitor to
Bridgeport last Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Mai Lewis and Miss
Willie Johnson have returned from
Knoxville after a pleasant visit.
There was an entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. Hunt last
Tuesday night in honor of Miss
Annie Lee Atkins, of South Pittsburg.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants.
An enjoyable evening was spent.
Please read the Globe and keep up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Graham has returned
from Lewisburg, where she had a de-
lightful visit.
Miss Mamie Wooten has returned
to st. Louis.
The School Improvement Commit
tee met Monday afternoon, the oath,
and much business was transacted.
Mr.. Stephen Conner died in Erie,
Pa, and his remains were brought
home for burial. His funeral was
from Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harlan are the
proud parents of a fine son.
Miss Maggie Green attended the
funeral of Mrs. Redman, who died in
Franklin.
Mrs. A. M. Kelly spent the week.
end in Nashville.
Rev. S. L. Howard visited the East
Tennessee Conference in Tullahoma
last week.
Mrs. Agnes billiard has returned
from Decatur, Ala.
A drama, "The Mason's Sister,
was beautifully rendered at Mt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
T

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Owens went to
Beulah Saturday night to be at the
funeral of Mr.. Will Turner, their
cousin, who died in Memphis.
The Grand Worthy President, w.
NJ. Copeland, of the Benevolent Or
der, was in attendance at the last
meeting; he made a very interesting
talk concerning the order. Rev. Mos
ley, the new pastor of Brooks Chap
ell, was present and spoke some very
encouraging words.
Mr.. r. e. Hunt and wife, Mrs. Kit.
tie Hunt, and Mrs. Hunt. their moth
er, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ridley al Hermitage Sunday
Mr.. David Bains is not getting
along so well as he was some time
ago.
Mesdames Eliza Vernon and Elnora
Walker were the guests of Mrs. Fan
ME Jones Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Mayberry, of
West Franklin, entertained a jolly
crowd with an old country barbecue
and October watermelon feast. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
many kinds of games. Music was dis
pensed until a late hour. After wait
ing for day break, the crowd drove
eight miles for home. Those en-
ioying the occasion were Misses Alice
c.. Otey, Almera NJ. Williams, Hazel
Doyle, Fannie M. Southall, Jennie V.
Dubison, Bessie Mayberry, Gertrude
Mayberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. May
berry, Messrs. Ostranda B. Williams,
Chas Farmer, C. c. Wilson, Will Allen
Farmer, James Ford, Mike Kinnard,
Andrew Lee Hightower, Gus Thomp-
son, Fred d. Williams, H. d. Crutcher.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
GRAYToWN NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Walker left Saturday
morning for Neeleyville, Mo, where
she is visiting her children.
There was a party given at the
home of Mr.. w. G. Gray. All report
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Jim Phillips, of Nunnelly, and
little Annie Lue visited his daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Nnnnelly, Sunday.
Miss Lottie Totty has returned
home from Centerville.
The farmers are taking advantage
of this beautiful weather sowing
wheat.
Misses Addie and Anna Robertson,
of Centerville, were the guests of
Misses Augusta and Rosette Gray
Sunday.
Miss Sophronia Mayberry went to
Centerville Saturday.
Mr.. Reverse Gray has returned
from a trip to Kentucky.
Misses Ora, Carrie and Inez Walk.
err visited Miss Paralee Crothers Sun.
day. Rev. H. s.. Bryant, pastor OF
this place, will leave next week fol-
conference, which convenes at Union
City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
LAvEReNE T

The congregation at A. M. e
Church paid Rev. w. R. Payne $204.S6,
the amount they owed him in full.
Miss Ruth Baker and Mr.. Robert
Arnold were the guests of Miss Leon
lie B. Trimble last Sunday.
Miss Eta COvington and Mr.. James
Jackson spent the afternoon in Smyr-
ma Sunday.
Mr.. Prince Covington. spent Sunday
with his mother.
The contest was between Misses
Ruth Baker and Leonie Trimble Sun
day. Miss Trimble raised $11 while
Miss Baker raised $1,000.
Miss Mary Carter visited Miss
Beatty Saturday.
Mrs. L. V. Payne spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. Arnold, Mr.. Jackson, Mr..
Hughes we're the guests of Misses
Covington last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Robert Beatty is porter at the
depot now.
Mrs. E. D. Ray is still on the sick
list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Mittie A. Halfacre was visit
ing Mrs. j. T. Patton last week.
Mrs. VIM. Buchanan, of Nashville,
was out visiting friends and relatives
last week.
Rev. VIM. Davis preached for Rev.
j. T. Patton Sunday night. Rev. Da-
Wis has just returned from a very sue
cessful trip in the North and has now
taken up his studies at Roger Will
liams University.
Mrs. Annie Wilson departed this
life last Wednesday. She leaves one
son, a daughter and a host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Columbus Cowan died last
Tuesday, leaving behind him a wife
and several children.
Prof. j. K. Hughes gave a lecture al
the NJ. FL Church last Friday night
which was very fine. His subject was
Poverty"
Mrs. Bette Kinnard is spending q
week at Bingham visiting her brother
Mr.. John Whitfield, and other rela
tives.
On last Friday evening quite Q mum
Der of young people were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Miss Mat
tie Kinnard in honor Of her little
niece, Robbie Lee Baptes, celebrating
her second birthday, Ices and refresh
ments were served just before the lit
tie guests left for their homes.
Mrs. j. T. Patton spent a few day!
last week with her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halfacre, of Eas
Franklin.
Mrs. Carrie Nevis, Of West Frank
lin, was in town Saturday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
cULLEokA NOTES.

The revival of the First Baptist
Church closed last Saturday night. 1t
was a success. The total number Of
conversions was twenty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Childress
were overjoyed at the arrival of their
sister, Mrs. Dora Childress Ward, OF
Greenwood, Miss, and her children.
Rev. Norman preached his farewell
sermon Tuesday night. He took into
the church seven members. He left
Wednesday morning for the annual
conference. We gave him a hearty
welcome back to our homes and also
to our church and as our worthy pas
tor.
Miss Nola Bills, the teacher of Glen
dale School, and Miss Gertrude Holt
were the guests of Miss Matte B.
Higgins Sunday night.
Mr.. Oliver Baxter, of Mooresville.
was in town Tuesday night to attend
service.
Mr.. Leroy Hackney, of Columbia.
was the guest of Miss Johnnie Hughes
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Fogary and Miss Johnnie
Hughes spent Sunday night and Mon
day in Columbia.
Misses Lannie Reed. Bessie Hug
Gins, Matte B. Higgins, Ethel ant
Rebecca ]. Wilfor all spent Sunday a.
Campbell.
Misses Ella NJ. Hunt, Birdie Hun.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
GAINESVILLE NOTES

Mr.. Jimmie Hamilton, formerly of
this city, but now of Nashville, Tenn,
is here attending the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, who wal
stricken with paralysis several days
ago. MIR. Hamilton and wife moved
to Nashville. several years ago, but
have been in the city a number of
times since, visiting relatives and
friends
Mr.. Joe Willis, a resident of this
city, who lives on Madison extension,
collided with an automobile while
horseback riding several evenings
ago, %reusulting in very serious INJURIES
to both the horse and rider. The acct
dent happened about seven o'clock in
the evening, and the machine passed
vetween the horses fore and hind
legs, throwing him down. The horse
was fatally injured and lived only a
few hours. Mr.. Willis sustained a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
CLIFTON NOTES.

q Last Sunday was a high day here
at the A. M. e. Church, Rev. D. w.
Binford, pastor preached at eleven
o'clock, and Rev. L. G. Churchwell at
three o'clock. At night Rev. Binford
preached his final sermon for this con
ference year. The sermon was mas
terpiece and the audience was swayed
by it. Total collection, $21.16.
Rev. A. Phillips has returned as
pastor of st. James M. e. Church.
We are glad to have Rev. Phillips
again.
Mrs. E. M. Binford ate dinner with
Mrs. Ida Jones last Sunday.
Several here are expecting to attend
the G. M. Conference at Savannah
this week.
Little Mabel Jones spent Sunday
evening with Misses Flora and Ora
Jones. h.
Miss Lillian Jones has been on the
sick list for several weeks, but she is
able to join her class and be in school
again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
SMYRNA NOTES.

There will be a Sunday-school in
stitute held here this week beginning
Saturday morning. Quite a number
of visitors and Sunday-school work.
ers are expected to be here. Rev,
B. G. Strong will be master of cere-
monies.
Rev. ]. C. Fields, pahtor of Pleas.
ant Green, will preach here Sunday
morning and Rev. T. A. Brown in the
afternoon.
The church has already begun tc
make preparation for the Association
and Convention which is to be held
here next year. An order for new
pews to take the places of the old has
been given to the National Baptist
Publishing Board.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

was in the city to attend the burial Of
his father.
H. DALEY was in Mason and Stan
ton this week and reports those two
towns in fine shape.
Or. c. S. Walton, of Coyington, one
of the leading dentists of West Ten
nessee, passed through the city en-
route to Jackson to attend the Medi-
cal, Dental and Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation of West Tennessee.
Mr.. Logan Reid and wife spent Sun
day out in the Salem neighborhood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

and Willie Mai Baxter are expecting
to visit Perry Hill soon.
The Frances Harper Club will give
a show Friday night. This club is
composed of the independent set of
young people.
Mrs. Alice Renfro moved to her
new home Monday.
Mrs. Pleasant Harris visited Column
bia last Wednesday.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jo-
sic Wilkes and Izora Baxter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
T

Mr. Horace Waddee, one of the old
est citizens of Haywood County, died
October 18th. He was highly respect
ed by both races. He leaves a wife,
several children and a host of friends
to mourn their loss. The funeral
was attended by Rev. A. Parr.
Rev. Hardin Smith, the faithful pas
tor of Friendship Baptist Church,
raised $151 in his last rally at that
church.
Rev. A. Parr was taken seriously i'll
Monday morning. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Cornelius Waddle, of Dyersburg,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Mason.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

Lebanon Baptist ChuT ch on the oath.
Miss M. E. R%radshow was manager.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18

That wet soils are hindrance to
some kinds of grains and a help to
others. He goes out into the fields
and. sees just how the growing crops
look and just how they should be
sown. An object lesson is of a great
deal more value than lecture. Hence
the farmer student usually remembers
what he sees.
Watches Crop Crow
When he planted his grain and titled
it in approved nethcds. learned by
actually doing or seeing it done, he
is then ready to watch il grow. This
part of the process o; natute is stud
led to some extent in the botanical
laboratory. But the student also goes
out into the field and sees the growth
Just how the growth is made he
works, at in the botany classes. When
the grain has reached its maturity he
is taught how 10 harvest and take
care of it. He is tut at work digging
potatoes or picking apples. The when,
the how, and the why of doing things
is told and demonstrated TO him.
And when he has his crops all safely
housed. he must know something of
their disposal. He is taught that he
can realize more out of them if he
feeds them on his own farm and does
not sell them. But what will he feed
it to. To teach him this, the farm
has herds of cattle hogs and sheep.
He is taught just what good feeding
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18

steer is, how he looks, and what and
how much to feed him. The same is
true of hogs, sheep and horses. And
he is taught also how to acquire these
animals. Just what kind of an AMI
NAL will be the best for breeding pur-
poses and what is the best type for
feeding.
Taught to Watch the Market.
When he has his stock fat, he is
given some training in selling them.
He is taught to watch the market, and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18

to know just what class of the market
his stuff will be placed in when he
gets it on the market.
And all of these things, and a thou
sand and one more, must be and are
learned from Nature herself, out in
the open. Nature is communed with,
not with books and paintings or poe
try, but by humble hoe handle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18

See Ollie Davidson. NJ. D., for your
glasses. Office over Levy's Shoe
Store. : :. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
No Matinee For "seven psy..n'

NO WdtIHee TOT SeVeh OdyG.
Seven Days" which comes to The
Columbia Wednesday will be seen
only at night. The company will not
arrive in time for the matinee in the
afternoon. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
1885 Wins.

h In the drawing at Janousek's Art
Shop this week. 1876 was the win
ming number. Look at your mum.
ber. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
.P4ONE
481
Stove Demonstration.

You are invited to attend our dem
unstration of Peninsul.r Stoves al
cur new store this week. Cooking
demonstrations daily. Coffee and bis
cults served free daily. ~
Tandy-Denning Furniture and Under
taking Co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18

l have sold my tailoring business to
Messrs. H. T. Seley and W. w. Evans
who-will conduct the Columbia Tailor
ing Company at the same stand, No
1SA South Ninth street. Both are gen.
tlemen of experience, and 1 bespeak
for them the patronage of all my
former customers and cheerfully re-
commend them.
SAMUEL BINDER. adv.
BuggieS at cost at f r Tumy's ~
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
USE is SUGGESTED

Have you a grandmother's trunk up
in the garret? If so, you will hurry
TO the chest in which there are resting
her laces for grandmother took the
utmost care of these fineries), and
take from it's wrapping the piece of
Spanish lace. If you are not FORUM
ate enough to find a black or white
scarf, the lace shops hold in tempting
array the silk meshes that have re-
turned to favor.
Spanish lace serves many purposes
and fully meets all requirements.
Either black, white or soft brown sug-
gests itself for hats, gowns or wraps.
The results speak Of the emphatic
success with which the return of this
lace has been met.
If you are observant, you will notice
that the newest wraps have two inn
portant sides. The lining is just as
beautiful as the outside. Here is an
opportunity for using your lace shawl
The silk coat, of wonderful shade
of sea blue, is cut on simple lines
Deep cuffs are faced with net EN-
broidered with soutache, and immense
panels of the same material occur al
tho sides. But the lining is won.
derfully made of Spanish lace, helc
smooth by loose stitches and a broad
hand near the hem. A narrow facing
of dark blue velvet is used to finisf
the edge, while heavy gold cord out
lines the whole.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

FASHION AND FADS
BY mrs. Maud E. cilIsy.

Beaded trimmings are the novel
ties of the season, and are masses of
color more or less wholly of beads Of
glass, wood. rubber, silver, gilt, cop
per and porcelain.
Broad black braid are in demand
by garment makers, and, when the
time comes, will be seen on separate
coats and on suits of fabrics that re-
quire special ornamentation.
French brides have taken to wear
Ing bridal dresses of malines or tulle
In combination with Brussels lace
hounces and voluminous. Enveloping
wells are also of the maline or tulle.
Satin pumps and slippers are worn
more and more as the season adj
vances. The vogue for the short
gowns, whether for street, house or
evening wear, makes the question Of
shoes especially important
Chanticler is much less prominent
I'm fall millinery that the cary vogue
of the merry lord of the barnyard
would have led us TO expect. The
new hats of the moment are not plum
age trimmed.
There is again the old struggle be-
tween the Directoire and Empire in
fuences in gown fashions, but un-
doubtedly the waistline. is getting
higher and the Empire following
seems to be the greater
Crepes of various kinds are well to
the fore for dainty costumes and
crepe season is expected. Jacquard.
Persian, brocaded and general fancy
effects, especially in scarfngs, are all
equally favored
II is likely that we will see for
ward movement of Spanish allovers
and edgings as the season advances.
Signs are not wanting that Spanish
lace will soon have a vogue not unlike
that of days gone by.
Among the trimmings for fall and
winter garments, especially for suits
and handsome separate coats Of
brosdcloth, plush, fur fabrics, velvet,
cheviot, reyersibles and similar
fabrics, braids are again prominent.
Brocaded effects are advancing in
favor not only for rich or massive
costumes and coats, but for dressy
gowns for home or evening wear.
some of these brocades are almost
sumptuous in their colorings.
Chiffons In Scotch plaids, clan col
ors, and others seen to appear, in
black and white will be much used
separate waists built over a contrast
ing color which may match or con-
trast with the color of the costume
Plaid taffeta waists, are as usual,
In good demand, and those of poplin,
satin, messaline, various crepes and
more sturdy fabrics are expected to
have greater demand the coming
season than for some time past.
Corset models for this season show
no very radical changes in their gen
eral lines. The very stiff, straight
lines have given place to moderate
curves. The long skirt, with its many
hose supporters, is an ever-present
feature.
Fancy metal buttons with or With
out gems are exceedingly rich in
their new effects. On velvet, brocade
cloth and heavy satin dresses and
wraps they are sufficient decorative
TO preclude any necessity for othei
ornamentation.
in Paris chiffon is the textile idol
of the fashionable crowd, and pre-
parations are being made for its still
greater popularity. II is used for full
dresses over messaline and light
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

the neck can be made high or in v
shape IN place of round, and the
sleeves can be made short or long or
they can be omitted altogether.
For the IA year size will be required
II yards of material u or "a, 73-4
yards SO. or IL yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 6270 is cut In sizes for
girls IA and 16 years of age.
The princess petticoat shown on the
third figure is made with the straight
gathered founce that is joined to a
smoothly fitting upper portion. It can
be trimmed as illustrated or left plain
or trimmed in any way to suit the
fancy
Ror the IA year size will be required
IA yards of material SO, OF yard:
"A inches wide, with 16 IL yards Of
insertion, 3 yards of edging, Il
yards of embroidery 1-2 inches wide
and 23-4 yards of beading. The pat
tern 6569 is cut in sizes for girls OF
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

Correct dress requires that just as
much attention shall be given TO the
under garments as 10 the frocks TO
be worn over them. Illustrated is a
group Of pretty slips and petticoats
especially adaptedto the young girls
needs.
The chemise shown 10 the left is
made in princess style and is held az
the waistline by means of beading
threaded with ribbon. For the IA year
size will be required is yards OF
material p or "A, 21-2 yards SO, or
is yards Al inches wide. with three
yards of embroidery 6 inches wide
seven yards of insertion and three
yards of edging. The pattern 1852 is
cut in sizes for girls Of u, IA and II
years of age.
The slip shown on the second figure
is smooth fitting and can be finished
in various ways. II can be made Will
OF without the circular 1ounce. anC
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

II, Il and 16 years of age.
The petticoat and corset cover that
are shown on tho last figure of the
group are very pretty and very prac-
tical. The corset cover is simple yet
dainty. It is closed invisihly with but
tons and buttonholes worked in fly.
In this instance IL is finished with
hand embroidery. The petticoat is
! ive-gored and smooth fitting and can
be made with inverted plaits or gath
cred at the back. Either circular
or gathered ruffie can be used on the
lower edge.
For the 16 year size the corset cover
will require / is yards of material 30
inches wide. with 3 1-2 yards OF edg-
ing. the petticoat 5-S yards 30 inches,
wide with IL yards Of lace and 10
Yards of insertion. The corset cover
pattern 5755 is cut I'm sizes Tor giiis oi
! ia and 16 years of age. The petucosC
6755. Is cut i'm sizes for girls OF H. 10
/ and Is years OF aga
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
SUITABLE PRIZES
FOR BRIDGE PARTIES

Silver sets for running ribbons Of
various widths through lingerie make
excellent simple prizes for bridge or
euchre. There are usually four
leaders" as the bodkins are called,
in each set, and in little brocade COW
ers. as they are, become attractive as
we'll as useful. A tiny fancy emery
cushion, small pair ON scissors, a
needle case and sometimes a gay piece
of wax-alI silver mounted and Joined
together-are desirable and not ex-
pensive.
So great is the fad for bridge scores
of various kinds that they are always
excellent prizes for men as well as
women. Most elaborate are some of
the newest pads and books, being
bound in the gayest fashion and hav-
ing small reminders of the trump so
arranged as TO change it after each
hand. Pencils accompany them, and
the cases may be used again when the
original scores have been exhausted
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

weight satin and for draperies and
separate waists.
Some of the early autumn gowns
are made with a V-shaped neck in
stead Of the conventional square one.
A favorite method of trimming the
neck of these gowns, when made Of
colored linen or ginghams, is Outlin-
ing it with white embroidery.
Among the many grays which are
being shown in a wide variety of
fabrics for early fall wear are a num-
Der of the so-called "douvres" shades.
These include the shades known as
gun metal. London smoke, Thames
gray and the taupe or mole color.
While British court mourning was
responsible for the vogue Of black,
It continues because women have
found out as never before how de-
lighttully piQuant black gowns may be
fashioned with their little black net
yokes, frilly elbow sleeves and frilly
fronts.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
NEW YORK'S FIRE
CHIEF TO BE HERE

The Fame Hose Company has in
vited Fire Chief Croker of New York
to be its guest during the firemen's s
celebration next month and at a
meeting held last evening decided
also to invite Chief Baxter, of the
Philadelphia Fire Department, and
Chief Horton, of Baltimore.
All members Of the company who
intend to turn, out in the coming
parade must procure uniforms from
the company before next Saturday