davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
DEATHS.

Bonnie Jones, 7O1 Eighth street, 3
years.
Alex Jackson, 426 Twelfth avenue,
North, 80 years.
Infant of Jas. and Gertrude Teller.
SO8 Twelfth avenue, North.
Odessa Marshall, City Hospital, Is
years.
Thomas Thompson, Louisville, KY,
81 years.
Wallace Williams, 9O9 Shankland
street, 4e years
Thomas Wenson, ITO 1-2 Fourth
avenue, South, "a years.
Johnnie Fletcher, Tenth street and
Fem avenue, months
Sidney Ragland, AZ Trimble street.
3 years.
Luther Hill, Eighth avenue and
Jackson street, Il years.
James Vernon King, 1119 Hinton
street, months.
Jackson Battle, 529 Lischey avenue.
81 years.
Mile Hart, City Hospital, 20 years.
George W. White, ~ Claiborne
street, 81 years.
HELEN Ogden Miller, 1900 ScoveI
STREET, 50 years.
Nancy Robinson, 1907 First avenue.
North, 43 years.
Ida Belle Edwards, four miles Hard
ing pike, / week.
George Williams 60 years, 500 Sew
enteenth avenue, South.
Mrs. Louis Rouquier, 40 years. Bax,
ter Farm
Jas. Sanders, A years, 300 Sixteenth
Joe Boyd, 1888 Albion street.
Minnie Smith, Is years, 537 Lischey
avenue.
Infant of Lizzie Talley, 1917 Grant
street.
Daisy Dodson, Is years 3O6 Bene-
dict street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
CITY ITEMS

Misses jamie A. Woods and Ola Mai
Haley, who are delegates for the Sec.
ond Baptist Church, left Tuesday
night for Atlanta, Ga, to attend the
Baptist Sunday-school Congress-
Miss Essie l.. Wade, of Tenth ave
nue., South, will leave in a few days
for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ben Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, who
have been visiting in Louisville, have
returned home.
Mr.. ErsIdn Green, a sailor on the U.
S. S. Vermont, enroute to his post of
duty, spent a few days in Nashville,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. l.,
Miller.
Little Miss Ida Mai Stratton, who
has been i'll at her home, 1907 Four
teenth avenue, with pneumonia, is
now cOnvalescing.
Rev. B. f. Terrell has achieved
great success in revival, during the
past two weeks, at Mt. Zion Church.
Baptizing will take place on the first
Sunday in June.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

Sykes, George Davis, Everett F. Mar
tin, George Phillips and Arthur
Blair
$50
Jones-Shute.
Mr. Willie Jones, of jacksonville,
KY, was quietly married to Miss
Easter Shute, of Madison, Tenn
Miss Shute is the daughter of Rev. w.
H. and Callie Shute and highly re-
spected. They spent Wednesday with
Mrs Annie Head and Miss Florence
Sanders, of 1417 Scovel street They
left for MadisOnville, KY, Thursday
on the Dixie Flyer where they were
met by a host of friends at the sta
ton and were escorted to the home of
Mr.. Robert Shute where a grand en-
tertainment was given in honor of the
bride and groom, and where they will
make their future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
MARRIAGES.

Amasiah Bolderjack and Lucy Car
ter
Otis Porter and Roxie washington
William Hunt and Corynn A. Nc
GaXock
Ed Bergin and Lille Stevens.
Anderson May and Emma Lee
Cheatham.
John Rankins and Fannie Taylor
Sigmond M, Brown and Hattie Jack
son
Robert Williams and Ella Robert
son.
Charles Kirkpatrick and Ionic Dow
ell.
Hughes Lockridge and Idella Nc
Clanahan.
Ernest Gowan and Della Watson.
Willie Buckner and Ella Beaber.
Ezekiel Russell and Mary McLin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Hunt McGavock.

A wedding around which centered
much interest occurred Monday even
ing, May 3d. uniting the destinies OF
Miss Corynn McGavock and Mr.. Will
liam Hunt The marriage, which was
solemnized at the residence of the
brides sister on Eighth street, East
Nashville, was beautiful II a. tie ar
rangements. The home was brilliant
ly lighted and presented a magnificent
appearance with the banks of many
flowers seen everywhere. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played for
the entrance of the bridal party
which was led by Miss Eva Lena
Barnes, the maid of honor, who APP
peared to advantage IN a gown oil
white net over pink silk, and carried
a shower-bouquet of carnations. Mr.
Hunt ohler, wit Eui@ best man, Mr.
Stephen Mccall, meeting the bride
under an imposing canopy, erected
for the occasion. The bride was love
ly in a rich cream duchess satin cos
tune, with attractive lace trimmings
Rev. NJ Merritt officiated.
Mrs. Hunt is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy McGavock. O
East Nashville, and during her brie
young ladyhocd has been quite a ia
vorite in social circles. She possesses
a charming personality, which has
gained many friends, as was attesteC
by the large gathering present at he
marriage and the many valuable ant
useful tokens received. The groom il
a wel-known young business man, be
ing conencted with the Jas. Hunte
Barber Co., of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will be at home
to their friends on Smiley street, Eas
| Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
MILADPS NOTE BOOK.

SATURDAY May 2S.-The Fisk CLUB
with Mrs. F. A. Stewart, Eighth ave
nue., North The date was changed
from Friday, May q.
SUNDAY Afternoon, May 29.-From
1870 to 6 o'clock p. M, the Academy
of the Immaculate Mother will have
an exhibition of its arts and crafts
for the past school term.
MONDAY Ladies Aid with Mrs Mad
dux, Kayne avenue.
TUESDAY May determinations be-
gin in the public schools.
WEDNESDAY June 1.-The Wednes-
day Musical with Mrs. w. L. lines,
ZIG Twelfth avenue, North.
THURSDAY June 2.-The Fleurde-
Lis Art Club with Mrs. R. H. Voor-
hees, 901 Jackson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

been given them. The guest at this
meeting was Mrs. T. Clay Moore.
The program follows:
Piano-"To a Wild Rose" Mcdowell.
Miss Caruthers.
Vocal-"The Spring Has Come.
............ Maude V. White
Miss Wright.
Piano (a) Tristresse Diane. .,e...
........ ... Mendelssohn
Oh Air de Ballet Gin B fat
.... ........... .Chaminade
Mr.. lines.
NOcdl-ROSeS ............. ROBINSON
Mrs. Cameron
Piano-The Spinning Wheel ...
go. Won Wilm
Mrs. Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Entertained at Card Party.

Miss Willie F.. Stone, 1926 Elev-
enth avenue, North entertained few
friends at cards Tuesday night May
II in honor of her sister Miss Myra
Stone who will leave shortly for
Columbia to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stone of 80 East Eighth
streen. Those to enjoy the hospital
ity of the evening were Misses
Louise Armstrong, Myra and Willie
Stone, Messrs. John W. Commons,
Shelie Williams, Edd Upshaw and
Herbert Childress. At late hour an
elaborate two-course menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
State Federation Of clubs.

In few days the 9th and 10th of
June there will be assembled perhaps
the largest gathering of club-workers,
which has ever assembled in our city.
We expect fully three thousand club
members to be represented. Nash
vile has a City Federation which rep
resents five hundred women.
The State President, Mrs. N. E.
Whiteman, of Memphis, who is noted
throughout the country for thorough
understanding of club work will be
here and will add luster to the meet
ing and give much inspiration to all
club workers. We also expect Mrs.
Cooper, of Memphis and Mrs Lane, Of
Jackson
Delegates from Murfreesboro,
Franklin, Shelbyville, GAINESVILLE and
number of surrounding towns have
sent word of their plans and hopes to
be with us in this movement. The
programs are out and if the subjects
delineated are successfully carried
out, the meeting will be pregnant with
good to all who will attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
FIeur-de-Lis Art Club.

A well-attended meeting of the
Fleur-de-Lis Art Club was held with
MRS. w. B. Vassar, Thursday after
noon, May 10, with the vice president,
Mrs. c. 0. Hadley, presiding. The fol
lowing members responded to roll
CALL Mesdames Baker, Bostick, Cam
erson, Hadley, Harris, Hart, Griggs,
Lewis, Price, Singleton, Vassar After
the disposition Of business Mesdames
Cameron, Hadley and Price sang a
trio, Lift thine Eyes followed by a
reading, BLACK and WHITE by Mrs.
]. w. Bostick. A paper, Some Prac-
teal Menus for Family of Four"
Mrs. R. P. Moore was deferred to an
other meeting. Greetings from other
clubs and words of cheer were given
by the following guests Mesdames /.
L. Moore, A. L. Pinkston, A. o. Ken
ney, W. A. Lewis, G. l.. Jackson and
DR.. H. D. Mitchell The return of the
president, Mrs. l.. H. Lewis, after an
absence of nine months was an added
pleasure to the meeting. Mrs. Vas
sar's home was fittingly arranged for
her guests. In the hall frappe was
dispensed by Mrs. S. p Harris, and in
the dining-room, which was lastly
decorated in ferns and iris (the club
flower), three course menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Fisk Normal Class Picnic.

FISK normal class PICNIC.
A picnic was held at Greenwood
Park Saturday, May Il, 1910, by the
Senior Normal Glass of Fisk Univer-
sity. This class will be remembered
for several reasons; it is the last
normal class to graduate under the
present five-year normal course be-
fore the teachers college course goes
into effect eliminating in degree of
bachelor of pedagogy; it is the largest
normal class to graduate from this in
stitution, and is the first normal class
to graduate under the administration
of President G. w. Gates.
The special car left Jubilee Hall
promptly at S:15 carrying the happy
crowd to Greenwood A most en-
joyable day was spent in spite of a
little shower or two, in strolling, play
ing various games, skating, in fact
Rev. Taylor who is noted for his hos
pitality gave free access to all the
amusementS on the place. Lunch
was served twice, at the dinner and
supper hour. 1t consisted of ham and
clubhouse sandwiches, olives, pickles.
chicken salad bananas, lemonade ga
lore, fancy cakes and brick cream in
a variety OF fiavors, all in abundance.
Members of the faculty present were
Pres. G. w. Gates, Mrs. NJ. l.. Crosth-
waite, Miss B. R. Parmenter, Miss
Flora Wright, Miss Bennett, DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Morrow, w. A. Giles and
f. G. Wilson.
Both the faculty and students pres
ent expressed themselves as having
spent most delightful day.
Mrs. c. c. Cannon Hostess to the He.
lotrope Circle.
The Heliotrope Circle met with Mrs
G. c. Cannon, 631 Wood street, on
Tuesday afternoon. Despite the in
clemecy of the weather a goodly mum
Der of the membership responded tC
the roll call. The members busted
themselves in rose-making. After
work was laid aside greetings from
other clubs were received. Mrs
Lewis, President of the Fleur-de- Lis
spoke on "The Need of the Beautiful
in Our Lives" and suggested more in
terest in horticulture and Horticulture
about the home Mrs. G. l.. Jackson
President of the Phyllis Wheatley
spoke on the Culture of Small Gar
den Plots, their Beauty and Utility
Miss Il. J. Pinkard, a member of the
H. T. G. NJ, spoke on Beauty in the
School room" secured by box plants
and vases of cut flowers, which any
teacher can have with small pains
Misses Page and Childress brought
greetings from Florida, relating many
thrilling incidents from that Land Of
Flowers.
Wednesday Evening Musicale,
The Wednesday Evening Musica
met with Mrs. H. A. Cameron, May II
1910 The regular lesson for this
meeting was the first half of the May
Etude which was planned to give
each member an article for study anC
discussion. The able way in which
these articles were reviewed showed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Visitor Entertained.

Miss Flora Brackens, of Gallatin,
Tenn, was the guest of Miss Frances
Boyd for a few days, also the honored
guest of a dinner given Sunday after
noon, Miss Boyd being hostess, the
evening was spent in a pleasant way.
Miss Brackens returned to her home
Tuesday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

her guests In the hall frappe was
dispensed by Mrs. S. P. Harris, and in
the dining-room, which was lastly
decorated in ferns and iris (the club
flower), three course menu was
served.
A. B. s. Club.
Mrs. Hattie Fleming and Miss
Amanda Trotter of 1901 Jefferson
street, were hostess to the A. B. S.
Club, on Wednesday evening, May IS.
AS the young men were to be present
at this meeting, the young ladies as
sembled at $50 o'clock to transact all
business. A very interesting meeting
was held with Miss Mayberry presid-
ing. The most important business
discussed was the outing, but no def
mite plans were decided
At eight o'clock the young men
began to arrive, at which time
the business meeting was closed, the
rest of the time being spent in a so
cial way. Games and music were in
dulged in. At late hour, two
course menu was served Messrs Err
nest Alexander and Willie Bryant
presided at the piano. Those present
were Misses Willie Stones, Clara
Frierson, Mamie Allison, Louise Arm
strong, Lou Ella Mayberry, Amanda
Trotter and Mrs. Hattie Flemming.
Messrs. Wesley Nancy, Thos. Web
ster, Clarence La Prey, John Com
mons, Ernest Alexander, Drake, Geo.
Anthony, John Caruthers, Perry
Bonds, Willie Bryant and Carter Cald-
well.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Miss Mamie Allison. of 2O15
Jefferson street.
Announcement.
A card has been received announc-
ing the approaching marriage of Mrs
M. j. Strong, of this city and Mr.. N
II. Hall, of Huntsville, Ala The
wedding will take place in the first
week of June, definite plans have not
as yet been perfected A notifica.
ton of which will be given later
The bride-elect is well known in so,
ciety and church circles in our city
She was president of the Nelson Merry
Monument Association. She success
fully financiered that movement and
the beautiful monument erected to
the memory of this race leader and
eloquent divine in Mt. Ararat Gene
terry also bespeaks the worth of this
estimable woman.
Mr. Hall is a furniture dealer oil
long standing in Huntsville He has
built up a business which is a credit
to his city and the entire race. We
extend to them a wish for a happy
welded life.
Birthday Party.
On last Friday evening, May 20
1910, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Copeland
celebrated the 10Th birthday of theil
daughter, Ora l.. at their residence,
corner Chestnut street and Second
avenue, South. Games and music
were the features of the evening
Misses Olo l.. Flemmings and Mary
Hazelia Chrismon presided at the
piano After a late hour the guests
were called into the dining-hall, where
a two-course menu was served. Many
beautiful presents were received
Those present were Misses Pearl War
| rem, Ola l.. Flemings and lvry N
Wade, Myrtle Sanford, Mary M
Sykes, Mary l.. H. Chrismon, Alberta
Ruth Lewis, Bessie M. Hugle, Laura M
, Turner, Sallie M. Mcclellan, frankie
| T. Trammell, Lennis Nelson, Louise
CoooIood NHossrc COlOD,or Allan Puc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Luncheon.

In honor of Mr. George Shields of
Chicago, Mrs. Amanda Collins enter
tanned at luncheon Monday evening at
o'clock at her residence, 2411 Mis-
sion street, Mt. Nebo, A three-course
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
House Guest.

Miss Willie Page, or Chicago, Ill.,,
visiting Miss Jennie Childress, of
1911 Laurel street, will be the house
guest of Mrs. C. c. Cannon, 631 street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

Robert C. Winter of New York city
has resigned his siO0O-a-year Job in
the city service because he believer
there is no need for the Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
NEW TENNIS CUP
FOR HIl0 PEOPLE
Local Man Offers Special
Prize For Competition.

Manager Corbett OF the Wall,
Nichols Company is talking of a
matter which should interest local
tennis players, says Hilo exchange
lie proposes to offer special prize
for tennis tournament, which
should give the game a new start In
this vicinity. Whether the prize
will be for singles, doubles or mixed
doubles has not yet been definitely
settled, and It is likely that the mat
ter will be talked over with the Of
ficers of the Hllo Tennis Club care
fully before anything, Is decided. II
is possible that some arrangement
could be made to play the; prelimi-
nary rounds. OF IA tournament here
and to play the finals on the fine
new court which the Olaa Tennis
Club has Just constructed. q
II is said that the new court at
olaa is the finest In the Territory,
and in addition to having a surface
which is nearly perfection and
plenty OF space between the service
line and the back nets, 1t has club
house which is far ahead of any
even in Honolulu. Showers. dress
ing rooms, with all the conyenlences
which could be asked by the most
fastidious, as well as room where
tea may be served and bridge or five
hundred played. should rain inter-
fere with tennis, are part of the new
arrangements, which are practically
completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
JACKSON IS
RUNNING WELL
MARATHON KID WILL
MAKE KA00 SPRINT
Old WaiaIua Horse Is Doing
{ Long Distance Stunts :
Both Men Should Be In
Great Condition For Race.

There Is no doubt that on Oeto-
Der 16 Nigel Jackson, the Marathon
Kid, will! be In the best possible
condition for his run with Antoine
Kaoo. Jackson is training hard and
he is taking care of himself, as he
knows that much depends on the
way he shows up against the old
Waialua Horse. Should Nigel beat
Kaoo, or get anywhere near him.
over the fifteen-mile course, he will
have show to run Soldier King,
for sure.
The Boys Field has been the place
selected by Jackson for his training
stunts. and Paddy Walsh, the vet
eran trainer. is getting his charge
into tiptop condition. There is lit
tie that the old wonder does not
know about runners, and he Is taxi
ing the greatest interest in the COM
ingtrace, which Is, for all time. to
deciden which Is, the better man be-
TWEEN Jackson and Kaoo, over the
fifteen miles. .u.a4.
% jackson covered ten miles yester-
day afternoon In good time, and he
moved along freely and finished very
fresh. He is as hard as nails, and
his wind has improved lot. Walsh
has made out schedule for Nigel
to erun ito. and lap after lap is run
In almost the same time. Urt
rKaoo Is, also working hard and
getting into trim for what he knows
will be a tough race. The old won
der has had some great struggles
with Jackson, but on at least two
occasions Nigel was not thoroughly
1T to race.
Simerson, who Is managing KaoU's
affairs as a runner, wants to see his
man beat Jackson by big margin
so that there will be no talk of Sol
der King giving the New Zealandei
match first. Kaoo has put al
some fine times lately, and he is run
ming as well as ever. lie feels con
fident that he can beat Jackson oyel
fifteen miles, and when the old fel
low gets into his stride and runs
mile after mile, at the same pace
there is no doubt that he can speed
1t up with the best of them.
Although the race is scheduled fo
October l6, so far the ground hal
not been finally decided upon. From
| present appearances. the Athleti
Park will be under water for som,
time to come, and so 1t is pretty GER
tain that the race will take plac,
at the league grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
PUNAHOU MAY
Leave LEAGUE
STANLEY LIVINGSTON
SPEAKS OUT PLAINLY
Kamehameha and, High School
Are Against Star Athletes
Being Kept at School Simply
To Perform on Track,

This Is not matter for the
league to control. Leave 1t to the
honor of each school. IL an institu-
ton allows boy to play who is not
doing satisfactory work in the
school the other schools should have
nothing to say"
The above remarkS which were
made by Stanley Livingston at the
meeting of the Interscholastic League
yesterday afternoon, were the best
sentiments expressed by anyone at
the gathering. The talk OF school
boys being "rung in" and allowed to
take part in athletics, when they
were not eligible. is a disgrace, and
Livingston took the right stand
when he said 1t should be left to
the honor of the schools.
The result OF yesterdays meeting
appears to be that the Oahu College
boys will withdraw from the league
and leave the High School and Ka-
mehamehas In the running. The
assertion has been made that the
Punahous take in lads simply for
their athletic ability; and that they
are not, strictly speaking, eligible
for the track meets and other events.
The postgraduate courses which
have enabled boys to remain on the
track teams for more than the four
years OF school life have been at
tackled as some people state that
the courses were simply to keep a
good athlete on the team as long as
possible. .in Hu.a.
There was great discussion on
the point as to whether or not any
athlete eligible to compete in the
| interscholastic sports must be a
bona fide student, who Is proficient
in all studies with the exception OF
elocution, art and music. 1t was
proposed that the students must be
In attendance at twenty periods each
week, and that all the contesting
teams in n track meet be required
to exchange lists of their lineups
certified to their standing as being
satisfactory In all classes.
Professor Sehmutzler proposed that
f, the periods be reduced to fifteen, and
said that that would guarantee the
! student being a bona fide scholar
and not "rung in" athlete.
Finally, after lot OF discussion
the matter worked around to some
thing definite. and proposal wal
made that the rule applying to post
graduates be eliminated and thai
the one providing that men be onl,
allowed to play four years in all
be also wiped out. This was lost
and then deadlock eventuated
Livingston said that the Oahu Col
lege would probably withdraw from
the league, and that ended the mat
ter for the present.
II Is a great pity that such rue
lions should occur among the schools
and It would seem that the honol
OF the institutions is in way In
volved in the matter. Stanley Liv
ingston's suggestion Is a good one
and one that appeals to everybod.
who knows what putting decent
lot of boys on their honor means.
~ ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
q q 90
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Ted Pollard, who showed here
with the,Juveniles, is once more In
town. He Is a bright comedian and
a CLEVER actor. lie may locate IN
Honolulu II something good turns
up. Ted is a true Australian sport
,apd ready for anything in the ath-
letic line. n ~ w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

The marines are still talking foot
ball, and Nelson, who last year was
in the thick of the game, is feeling
that he must get started soon. The
n. @. II. bunch also wants in the
worst way to get team together,
and have a go at the rest of the
service people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

The golfers are all getting ready
for the Manoa Cup competition, and
there will be some fine contests seen
at the Country Club on Sunday next,
when the qualifying round will be
played.