davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
CITY'S FINANCES.

"The finances of our city were never
in better condition, and our credit )
letter than it has been in many years.
"a city is conceded to be on the safe
side of the ledger when its bonded
indebtedness does exceed 10 Pcr cent
of its assessed value.
Nashville could issue three million
dollars worth of bonds an. still not
exceed 10 per cent. of he! assessed
value.
"Since it is admitted by practically
everyone that Nashville can and should
eliminate Black Bottom, an since we
have an opportunity now, which may
never present itself again, tc establish
= central park, I embrace this onnor-
tunity and call upon the voters of
Nashville to ratify the proposed $780,
900 Black Bottom bond issue at the
polls on November 8.
III. e. HOWSE, Mayor"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

suit together, and also ecure rest,
which is essential,
Barring "Interlocked Interference
will lessen the danger, require care
full officials 10 note proper infringe
ments and will make the player with
the bail more rapid but cautious. The
tackling rule win bring about unusual
discussion because of the tendency
to jump when tackling a player,
though said tackle need not be what
we call the Flying Tackle.
The greatest responsibility will
rest upon the officials of the game
and their knowledge and interpreta-
tation of the rules. Officials and cap
tains should study carefully the rules
and their changes this year, in JUS
tice to the teams and the spectators.
With such adopts at the game as Ar
cher, Bullock, Giles, Ransom, Wash
ington and Cameron making a care
full study of the new rules, there will
be a corps Of competent officials who
can oficiate without partially.
Practice has begun at Fisk and
daily one may see Capt. King and
Upshaw instructlng new players in
the rudiments of the game. A fair
number of new candidates have ap-
in toys. A few old players
are expected this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
NEWS.

The old game Of last year has been
changed slightly with a tendency to
avoid accidents and otherwise popu-
larize the sport. The game this year
VIII present many possibilities, and
will take us back to 1905. The game
Will produce many individual star
players, because the nan who is
agile and an arte,ul dodger will prove
a menace to many aspiring teams.
The plays of the season will be
forward passes, on-side kicks and
fake tandems.
The limit placed upon the forward
pass will have little effect to injure
it, because it Is seldom a success
full forward pass is more than 20
yards, while the limit p'aced on an
onside kick will induce the backs to
practice faithfully, because of the
Importance of plays. Prohibiting the
interfering with a player about to re-
Ceive a forward pass will greatly
lessen the danger and enable the
passes to be securely made. The
penalty for crawling, pushing or pull
ing will eliminate some of the rough
ness and make the game faster. The
substitution rule will be beneficial
because valuable men may be sent
in, withdrawn and then returned to
the field of action. The rule dividing
the game into four periods of Is min
utes each, with a three-minute inter,
mission between periods first and
second, and another between periods
third and fourth, with the regular al
lowance between 2 and 3, first and
second half, will benefit players both
physically and Intellectually, because
they may change their plans of de.
Tense or offense, having time to con,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
nu E. 3. Wilson. Flsk University.

The football heason has opened ana
the outlook appears satisfactory Tor
our local teams. Fisk will be manu-
capped because she has lost some
Of her best players, and also her
coach. but with Capt. King and up
shaw working out new material, we
NAV expect Fisk to hold her own.
Meharry suffers by graduation but
with an excellent field TO pick from
will have her usual strong team.
Assistant Coach Archer, OF Atlanta
University, says: Outlook not very
encouraging, having lost some good
players and the uncertainty of the re
turn of others, with the scarcity Of
new material forms u situation
Fislls schedule is as follows:
Oct. 15-Pearl High VS.. second team
(Fisk).
Oct. 21-Montgomery State Norma
at Montgomery.
Oct. 24-Talladega at Birmingham
Oct. 29-Open date.
Nov. 12-Atlanta Baptist College,
Nashville.
Nov. 49,
Nov. 24-Meharry Medical College
Nashville.
Meharry's Schedule at Present.
Nov. 5-Tuskegee, Nashville.
Nov. 24-Fisk, Nashville.
Atlanta Baptist Colleges Schedule.
Oct. 15-Y. M. G. A,
Oct. 22-Atbens.
Oct. 29-Open date.
Nov. 5-Montgomery State.
Nov. 12-Fisk.
Nov. 19-Tuskegee.
Nov. 24-Atlanta University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
WOODLAND NOTES.

A series of interesting meetings are
being held at Palestine c. M. E.
Church, conducted by Mrs. DeMoss,
Of near Nashville. Much interest has
been shown from the beginning, as
each service has been attended by a
crowded house. Four additions have
been made to the church.
Mrs. Emma Randolph, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has been visiting her
nieoes, Mesdames Martha Reese and
Matilda Ransom, has gone to New
Providence to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. S, C. Page is slowly recover
ing, also Master Philander Brcddie.
Mrs. Ada Lyle, of Louisville, KY,
and nephew, Master Alonzo Vance, Of
Clarksville, srent the weekend here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mesdames Martha Reese and Mollie
elliott have teen on the sick list,
hut are improving; also Master John
ny Cowherd.
Mr.. Richard ~Poindexter, who h1s
been sick for quite a while, is very
'ow at this writing.
Mrs. J. ]. McElroy, of South Pitts
Nurg, Tenn, spent the weekend with
Ms. Mary G. Belle, While here she
met and was entertained by mary
warm friends she made while attend
ing the session of the Grand Lodge Of
A. K. AS and A. d. AS at this place
last year. There is Always a cordial
Welcome at Woodlawn for Mrs. Nc
Elroy.
Mr.. s. L. Johnson. Sr., visited the
state Fair at Nashville last week.
Mrs. Mary Radford and two grand.
children, Miss Juanita and Master
Henry Leavel, of Cadiz, KY, spent
The weekend with the children's aunt,
J Mrs. ]. w. Manson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
CAPT. "GENE" ALLEN COMING
TO NASHVILLE,

In the games of football to be
played in Nashville this year none
will attlaot more attention than the
one proposed to be played between
Howard University, of Washington,
D. c., and Meharry. Both of these
teams put up a great game, and thu
fact that Gene Allen, Roger VIII
liams' old famous back. is captain of
Howard this year, will cause the
team to have many admirers in this
city should the game be played on
a local campus. Terrible Terry" 8
also a member of the Howard squad
but it Is not known whether or not
he will play against his old school
team.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
W BILLS.
Continued from Page ~

"The people living in Black Bottom
would find more desirable homes and
make better and more useful citizens
than is possible under Black Bottom
environments.
Crime would be reduced and moral
ity promoted.
Last, but not least, the city has
no moral right to force thousands ct
her good people to endure the revolt
ing sights and smells consequent to
a round trip through Black Bottom
each day in the year.
"Now for a few reasons why Nash
vile should possess a central park
at the earliest date possible:
THE poor people, and especially
little children living in the central
portion of the city, and who are not
able to pay a fare, should have 4
place in which to rest their tired bo-
dies and enjoy some of the beauties
of nature.
"The stranger in our midst and the
homeless nan should have an Access
sible place to rest, free from the move
on ordinance which must be enforced
upon the streets.
This proposed park can be estab-
lished now for less money than at
any time in the future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
DEATHS.

Ada Bell Turner, GIG Third avenue,
North, % years.
VIM. Russell, 1922 Eleventh avenue,
North, 1 year.
Innis Davis, 1900 Eleventh avenue,
South, so years.
Willie James, Ewes Infirmary, 30
years.
Reuben Kizer, Twenty-first avenue,
ard California street, Sc years.
Paralee Watkins, 1901 Philip street,
5S years.
% years.
Berry Gains, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Geo. Faniels, 10 Johnston avenue,
so years.
Henry Word, 917 Horton street, &c
years.
Richard White, 9O4 Gay street, 81
years.
Milton Giles, 1916 Eighth street, 9
years.
Lille Peters, 1909 Private street,
40 years.
Lillian Price, Wilson's Inflrmary,
80 years.
Patsy Williams, 1915 Shankland
street, 81 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

The Geo. w. Hubbard Hospital Club
met Tuesday evening with a splendid
attendance. There vas a spirit OF
enthusiasm with each n present to
do all in her power. Many new
names we're presented for member
ship. The club is growing in num-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
HADLEYS PRIVATE .INFIRMARY
FOR WOMEN ONLY

It'll for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to un.
derstand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know
what remedies should be used for the alienation. This infirmary
treats female diseases of all kinds.
For particulars address,
DR.. HATTIE HADLEY,
I240 Maple ST. Nashville. Tenn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

N NE, OF Cheruits models Is shown in
" the first sleeve design OF the accom-
panying cut This is made of blue
silk. soft and lustrous, with shirring
down the centre of the outside from
shoulder 20 cuff, On each side of the
shiring is a piping OF red and green plaid
silk. and the same narrow edgiug finishes
the tor OF the cuff This is an ordinary
tnrnback design made OF black satin.
From under it comes an underslecye of
blue silk, the same as the upper part Al.
though the whole sleeve is made OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

aud the woman who counts not the cost
oil her clothes has different fur or furS
Ior each and every coat, but IT is really
not obligatory, Us are some Of che cN-
pensive inds ot this season.
The long, all enyclopins coat or mantle
is one of the marked styles OF tlds season
and IS turned out in many different de
signs. Sometimes it is nude long prin-
cess cont tight httiug. 50 long that there
is Il decided train, and this is bordcrcd
with broad baud Of fur IL is one OF
the most uncomfortable Of models, for il
lis heavy 10 lift, and il left 10 trail Oh the
ground the fur within n few moments
will be dusty and shabby. The loose cloak
coat or mantle is not so comfortable for
walking, but for driving is delightful. and
worn over gown to match in color iather
chan material is most attractive. This
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
again just in front
Return of Hips?

1t is really remarkable how many
inches arc apparently done away with
10y this means. then the skirts Of the coat
arc proportionatcly wide. and a band of
fur. also immensely fashionable, adds
again to the width and makes the waist
line smaller by contrast. 1t is even ru-
mored that hips arc to be once moro in
evidence, but the rumor has not yet
received such credcncc as will lead TO
having different corscts made, the hip
less figure being altogether too popular to
DO dismissed so curtly.
A curious style of gown is the loose
blouse waist with the gathered or two
GoUnce1 skirt 1t is an exceedingly Try.
ing fashion unless it chance 10 suit the
individual wearer. when at once il is de-
lightlully smart and distinctive. Tie
gathered skirt is most carefully gored so
that there shall not be too much fulneSy,
and is also most carefully hung 30
that there shall be good lines. 1t is long
Tic stylo would not look well in a sl.rt
sSirt--and Is either finished with a wide
fold Of satin. cut in two lounccs, or
has a long pointed ovcrsliirt that falls
over fold or Scant Gouuce of the samo
material over a drt:S skirt The neck is
cut low and round, and is finished with
8 collar of either luce or embroidery Tic
,SlecNcs are Of medium size. aud arc I'm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

style IS made IN cloth and velvet PREF
ernbly the latter, and trimmed laNlsniy
with fur. Like many triumphs oil dress
makers skill it looks loose and bagsy ana
as though ii would bc easy to copy IN
reality it is extremely difficult Tor every
limo has To be most carefully studied or
the garment will bc unbcconnS ana uh-
graceful The green, dull pastel shades
or black arc tho most effective ana skunk
fur is sun chosen in preference Tor the
trimming.
y marked fashion that has Just been
introduced and that baS not YET met w'th
unqualified approval is the gown OF hight
color, trimmed with band of fur around
the hem and worn with the MORE Persian
or seal coat of medium length, claborateiy
braided aud most pcrfec'ly cut. such
inc skins of the moirc Persian - uSed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

The second design is from Hallee and !,
presented i'll blue serge, with a novel
bhck satin eufl running across the sleeve
and n rounded pcrpcndiculor trimming
reaching few inches up the back. This
part IS made Of the cloth, with a piping or
bright green velvet There are two cloth
covered buttons on the cloth cuff This
design is for n street costume. while the
third suggestion would be suitable for
either street dress or separate waist. 10
bc Worn with n tailor costume 1t is of
olive green cloth, showing a little fulness
at the elbow. which is accomplished by
series of narrow tuc,,s on the Inside scam.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

INFF ITH the shop windows filed
" Y with materials and fashions for
M the summer season, as has been
w the wont Of shopkcepers the last
few years, It is depressing TO
Northern women 10 face the
48ct that unless Southern trip be in pros
pect winter clothes will be absolutely es
tcntinl to comfort for some weeks to come
Bo it remembered that this is season OF
ihe year when clothes are displayed TO
Inc best advantage, and that therefore il
Is wise TO avail ones self of the ..rcolIv
truly bargains in winter costumes that
lre now TO be found at the sales being
held by the smart drcssmakcrs as well MS
at the department stores.
Ihls IS the season when the absolutely
latest models cnn be had Extremes are
many, but rarely will they look extreme
next senson. for these are the models for
the coming styles, aud the woman who
wears one of the gowns to be bought to-
ioy can feel assured that not only is ,hc
!ashioDably gowncd, but is possessed of a
smart costume for next winter. AZ a rule
hesc latest styles arc in direct contrast
those that have received the verdict
popular approval earlier, and it re-
lulrcs Il good knowledge of clothes &C.
'eil as strong conviction of good tosto
: deliberately buy what is so radically
nike the furs Worn. The results ius,ifv
DC rash act in number of cases. If there
a alIure 1T can generally be credited
, The poor judgment of the purchaser
Smart Velvet Costumes
velvet costumes are tho smartcst This
eason Tor the afternoon, aud for tho
norniug corduroy and yclyctccn orc ,oo.+
'opnlar On conventional lines arc ,I,o
lori costumes for The morning. mad. If. d.
Inc cloth costumes. with the cxo....c,.,t.
ri; narrow skirt and Ion. coat. mar ca
te'ercly plain as tic coats Oh last sum.
"er and autumn This does not mean
That trimming is used, for only a limited
anount OF braid is 10 be noticed. ,u,
'n 'be cut therc IS quito a variety OF cf,
icet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

The newest models all show the waist line
distinctly, and the backs arc much more
closely fitted, while there is every indica-
ton that belts will be worn. The black
velvet coat with black satin belt is one
of the newest styles, the coat fitted ike y
waist and much shorter than has been
fashionable Tor the last year or two. This
style is much more becoming TO the wom-
an with small, round waist, but it is
quite evident that small wrists are once
again to be desired. and If not provided
by nature then the belt must be nr-
ranged 10 give the effect. This is done
by the belt showing only ut the back,
then being slipped under the side pieces &c
show ncaiu inst in front
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

FIG l-BLoUSE OF CREPE AND SATIN
bust. There is a tremendously wide full
girdc of black satin, which rounds up
over the bust in front and slopes down
az the sides aud back.
The unique part of the bodice is the
trimming in the shape of suspenders of
crepe which are dat over the shoulders
and slightly draped beneath. forming n
bolero with two deeply cut points, which
are rounded at tho bottom and trimmed
with two covered buttons The upper
part Of tie sleeves is of crepe, and be-
meath tins is n deep, light fitting cuff of
crepe with insertions of lace. The col
lar band and n deep round collar, which
lies bat on the bodice, are OF lace.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

y ITH the shop windows filed
with materials and fashions for
the summer season, as has been
the wont Of shopkcepers the last
few years, 1t is depressing to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

for only the thinnest of intcrlinine is per
mltted for fear of destroying the slender
lines,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
White Cloth Gown with MORE
Persian Coat
Maison Drecoll
Photo Copyrgbt by Reutlinyor
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

ished like the neck with embroidery OF
lace
When this gown is made in cloth vel
vet or silk is used for trimming; when
made of velvet satin is used. and there
are often pieces of the contrasting mate
rial put IN under the arms to make the
figure look more slender tban whco GD
one material is used in the full blouse
waist, which is too trying a fashion 10 be
attempted by any woman who has not a
Itull. slender figure. 1t is a fashion well
worthy of study, for unqucshonably It'll
Will be most popular this coming spring
and summer
To talk of velvet costumes trimmed with
fur seems rather monotonous when there
has been SO much written on this same
subject, but this is the time and season.
when these costumes are appropriate, and
nc Is not by any means foolish invest
Incnt' even If one already possesses one or
more TO add to the stock. Black is al
ways good Investment, for Il black vel
yot gown or costume is always available.
The simple princess gown, made with
slightly drapcd waist and with yoke of
silver net over pink chiffon is IN cX-
tremcly smart gown. and. While cXpon-
sivc if bought at fashionable shop, is by
no means impossible OF manufacture 10y a
Gttlc drcssmaker. Then velvet is not
nlaimngly dear in price Excellent quail
itics are TO be found at comporati lively
small cost
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
Woman Should Know

\ Jerry charming is the cloth gown
v shown in illustration No. .. The lines
arc very simple and yet not so plain
as 10 offer no suggestion of novelty. Nio-
let cloth was used for thus frcck and cm-
bro'dered in darker tones of violet The
sill; fringe was also violet. in q still deeper
tone. The guimpc of ccru lace Yves
embroidered with violet and gold. The
arrangement of the front panel is un-
usual, the ends of cloth at the sides being
tucked into slHShes made in the sides Of
the bodice The top of the panel is gath
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
Fur Bands Trim Coats.

The cont is a more dimcult problem.
but in these dnys of good patterns n coat
that is not tight fitting is not so hard TO
make, especially if it IS to be worn 10y q
good figure. The now light fitting coats
will provo more of a problem ct first. So
in The meantime, for any choice the ioo7e
fitting styles are the best.
Bands of fur, cxaegcratcdly wide. with
broad cuffs and wide shawl collar OF
skunk fur. are considered extremely
smart, but far more becoming is the
medium width band cuffs aud collar The
shawl collar, the plain fur band around
the throat, have been FOR some time the
most fashionable, bWt Just lately there
have been seen sailor collars. and with
wide hanging sleeves, deep turned back
cuffs 10 match tho sailor collar Again
must il be noticed thut this is nor so
becoming and it is FAR more expensive
The practical woman does not have hor
collar and cuffs attached To her costume
but has them made quite separate. so
that they may be worn with any costume
This is an economy that drcssmnE,rs
and tailors resent, for they contend the
fur made separate docs not NJ 20 wcll.
ro the experienced eye this may be true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

through Congress for us. to be off the board. When we get the government contract working we'll make lot of money. Senator Dick is a hustler and a fine man. He has about $20O 900 worth of stock. Stock is selling at par, with a 10 per cent. commission for selling it, but, of course. he didn't pay that for all of it. He paid s10,- 000 in cash for the first stock he got Then I got him a lot more. and he is very enthusiastic-we all are-about the company's prospects. The Sena- tor can help us a lot with legislation. He is very influential.
 These are very direct charges of in,- proper use of Senatorial influence. It has long been believed that special in- terests were represented in Congress, but not often are there precise specifi- cations, as in these cases. Senators Aldrich and Dick have now something of moment to deny or explain. Per- haps the former who is to retire next March. will remain silent. but Senator Dick who is yet young in the Senate, may come to the front There is cer- tainly need of his doing SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Nuser and the Southport Fire De- partment; and west by land or Jane A. Jennings.
 Bridget L. Gaffney. ct al.. of Bridge. port, to Lucy L. Killian. two plots S', or Snrine street for 49 feet: west by land of the Catholic Society for 136 feet; south for 45 feet by the estate or Rufus Knapp, and east for 143 rect Dy the land of Bridget McGarry: ine second plot is north of ana adJolIimng m the first piece and is 50 by about loO feet. Hydraulic Company, land bounoeo north for 518 feet by land or Charles French; east for 60 feet by the Biack Rock turnpike; south for SIS rect Dy land of Frank Wilcox and the Hydrau- lie Company. and west for 150 feet by land of Henry M. Wilson.
 A second piece is bounded west TOT 15O feet by land of Henry M. Wilson; north by land of Frank WILCOX; east for 90 feet by the Black ROCK s,o t4ant frat by land of the Hydraulic Company.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Com pany to Peter Schwartz, lots 4, ana G. in Castle Park.
 The same to Frank Godo. od lot BIO Ova at Oakwood, fronting on Brentwood ave- nue. and also lot 3OS.
 Robert N. Blakeslee of Bridgeport, to Harriet A. Shay. land bounded north by land of James L.. Pratt; east by the highway; south by land of Sereno King, and west by land of Zal- mon B. Bradley. in all Az acres.
 Minnie E. Ma1com to Frank V1relll If Rridrenort. a portion of lot q, Hol- land Heights, as seen on map of Wat son &. Hurd.
 Josiah Hawkins to Henry V. Hol- comb. a tract in Southport. being both upland and salt meadow bounded north hv land of the grantors; south and east by the highway; southwest by land of Clara c. Holcomb, and west by Sasco Creek.