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

A jolly party of young people en-
joyed a hay ride to Greenwood Park
Friday evening. The party met az
the home of Miss Amelia Carpenter
and was composed of the following
Misses Wilhelmina Irwin, Matilda
Carpenter, Vivian Young, olivia Weak
ley, Amelia Carpenter, Cresa Young,
Maggie Cheatham, Ella Northern,
Izora Fleming, Lula Northern, Messrs,
Felix Harding, Frank Smith, James
Perkins, Adam Harding, Hawkins
Darden, VIM. Turner. Clay Rivers,
Chaperones, Mesdames c. G. Boyer
and r. A. Nicholson. A t%hree-course
menu was servel in the beautifully
lighted club house.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
A. j.. c. T. CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson delight.
fully entertained Thursday night the
members of the A. j. G. T. Club and
a few additional guests in honor Of
their house guest, Miss Wilks, of Co
lumbia. Games and music were the
features of the occasion. Frappe was
served on the arrival of the guests by
Miss Lethia Johnson. The house was
decorated with fall flowers and ported
plants, At eleven the guests were
served an recourse with French
wine. Among the club members pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Turner, Mrs.
Mary Altman, Mrs. Lydia Sumner,
Mrs. Frances Foster, Miss Lethia
Johnson, Miss Jane Brown, Miss Jul
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

ardesSes boards and Mrs. FosSie in
behalf of Deaconesses boards. All Of
the speakers attested to the hign,
Christian character, gentlemanly bear
ing and heroic zeal of the guest of
honor, assisted by his efficient and
c~onsecrated wife. Rev. G. Ii. Jackson
is the senior presiding elder. He IS
also the leader in the most of the
claims of the various departments.
The flag and constituency which he
represents has seldom acknowledged
defeat. The removal of Rev. Jackson,
while much deplored by the South
Nashville District, will no doubt mean
greater impetus and inspiration to
whatever other field of service N
which he may be sent to labor.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson responded
in fitting praises to these attesta
tiOns of appreciation for their services
and expressions of tender regard with
which they are held by the pastor and
membership. They treasured the
friends that their services had been
done with willing hands and with
thankful and grateful hearts they ten
dered the glory to God for the abun-
dant success of their tolls.
After these remarks tables We're
laid for all the guests and membership
and al elegant repast marked a fitting
close of this most suspicious occasion,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
MRS. A. B. CARTER,
SAMUEL. L. CARTER.
GRAND RECEPTION RENDERED
THE PRESIDING ELDER, REV.
G. L. JACKSON, BY ST.
PAUL A. M. E.
CHURCH.

At the close Of the quarterly con
ference, the pastor and membership of
st. Paul Church gave a splendid re-
ception for their Presiding Eide,
Rev. G. L. Jackson. This conference
marks the close of his present years
work and also the term of Office N
the South Nashville District.
The presiding elder, his family and
the guests of honor were seated Oh
the platform while a short program
was carried out. Mr.. A. w. Brown
made remarks in behalf of the
trustees of the church; Mr.. N. Saua.
ders in behalf of the stewards; Mrs
Cornelia Jones in behalf Of the stew.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Bridge Party.

A party of young ladies, principally
of North Nashville, met at the resi-
dence of Miss Matte B. Scales, Sep
ember 81, for the purpose of organic
ing a Bridge Coterie. This movement
takes the precedence in this particular
line of social diversions. The or
ganization is not a club in the strict
est sense, as the guest list will be
changed at each gathering. A compe-
tent teacher has been engaged for the
season and win be present at all the
meetings, thereby enabling each new
guest to take an active part in the
game. AT the first meeting of tn,
season, Miss Gonzales Porter, OF
Omaha, Nebraska, won the first prize,
. basket of fruit The consolation, 4
purse, went to Miss Ruth p. McKir.
ney. At the conclusion of the game
ices were served. The next COterie l.
called to meet with Miss Mckinney at
an early date.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Birthday Entertainment.

Miss Florence A. Sanders, of 1417
Scovel street. entertained a few of
Der many friends Thursday evening
from 8 to IL in honor of her nine
teenth birthday. The affair was one
IF the grandest Of the season. The
house was beautifully decorated.
Miss Sanders wore a pale blue silk
null. Miss Ella Dean and Miss Per-
kinS assisted in receiving the guests.
Games and dancing were the features
Of the evening with a lively chat on
the side. At $3.50 the guest was row.
ally served with an eight-course menu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

CONVENTION /. S. AND D. OF A.
The Royal Convention of the indie
pendent Sons and Daughters of AbTa-
ham met in Hightower's Hall Tues
day, September Is, 1910. The open
ing address by Mr.. e. G. Bivens, Sec
ertary of the Board of Directors was
grand. The report of the last con-
vention was read which showed that
the fraternity has been blessed dur
ing the year. The songs and adj
dresses filled the hearts of the mem
hers with gladness, which was open.
ly expressed. The afternoon session
opened with Rev W. j. Baugus pre-
siding. After song and prayer, by
Mr.. T. M. Rideout, Mr.. H. c. Lewis
addressed us on Abraham's Faithful
ness. After the usual routine of
business, the session adjourned to
meet at 8 o'clock. The night session
opened with H. G. Lewis presiding
After song and prayer. by Mr.. Hugh
Vinson, the business of the Conven.
ton was transacted. A paper was
read by Mrs. Annie Kirkpatrick, fol
lowed by addresses from Mr.. Rache,
Smith, Emma Bell, Jessie Lewis,
Mary Moore, Nancy Rideout, Messrs,
Upton, T. w. Ray. There were
twelve members united with the fra.
ternity. The convention closed tc
meet again the first Tuesday in
September, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
City Federation.

The City Federation will meet Fri.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, October Il
1910, at the First Baptist Church.
There are now thirteen clubs in the
City Federation and the presidents,
officers and members of all these
clubs are urged to be present. Re-
ports from the various school ALI
ances, report from the Sunday-school
conducted by Mrs. w. o. Tate and
others will be heard. Mrs. G. L.
Jackson will give an account of the
National meeting at Louisville. Every
body interested in the work will
please be present.
MRS. G.. L. JACKSON, President.
MRS, W. A. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
THE UNION suNoAY.scHooL

The city Sunday-schools organized
Friday night, September %, at the
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, OF
which the Rev. Mr.. Porter is pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis, of the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church, was elected President of
the City ~Sunday-School Union; Broth
er Hubbard, of the Fifteenth Avenue
Church, first vice president; Brother
Johnson, of Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, second vice president; and
Brother George L. Harris, of Spruce
Street Baptist Church, Secretary.
The object of the organization is for
the city Sunday-schOol workers to
meet twice a month for the purpose
of studying the lesson in union, dis
cussing plans for the purpose of
reaching the careless element. We
are anxious that every Sunday-school
worker become a member of this or
g%anization. The next meeting will be
at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which
DIR. Clark is pastor, the second Sun
day in October, at 3 o'clock. All Sun
day-school workers are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Miss Cunningham Entertains.

Mrs. Daisy Cunningham entertained
at her home, SIG Lea avenue, Tues
day from 2 until S o'clock. The
guests were refreshed with maraschi-
mo frappe. Later the guests were
asked in the dining-room, where a
menu of two courses was served.
Those present were Mrs. James
Crump, Thos. Starks, d. j. Williams,
Zee C%aruthers, Henry Jones, Ackliu,
Davis, Douglas Johns, Fred Swanson,
w. c. Bryant, Miss Gladys Gloscoo.
Mrs. Lizzie Boyd, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Samuel Brooks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CLUB.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club held its
opening meeting with Mrs. Albeit
Davis, Garden street. Mrs. G. L..
Jackson, president, gave a report Of
the National Federation which met at
Louisville, KY, to which she was the
State delegate. The report was in
tensely interesting and was given in
a most charming manner. She has
brought back much valuable informa-
ton respecting club work, and the
inspiration for the work which she
has received will, we hope, be trans
mltted to every club worker.
A delightful recourse was served
by the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Alberta Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
FAIR PREMIUMS WILL BE PAID

All unpaid premiums of the WON
ems building of the Tennessee Colored
State Fair, will be paid at 440 Fourth
avenue. North, Taylor & Co., between
the hours of / p. m. and D p. m.
MRS. w. M. WILSON, President.
MRS. MATTE PERRY, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
A Stag Party.

Mr.. j. F. Burton. of 623 Ewing ave-
~, entertained last Tuesday, Septem-
er 20, a stag party in honor of his
Airty-1fth birthday. Those who en-
oyed the hospitality of Mr.. Burton
we're DR.. Hubert Martin, C. G.
Caruth, Bud Ellison. R. j. Lenear,
'ames Coffey, Lewis Melvin Waters,
# Louisville, KY, and E. w. Little
field.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Entertained at Suburban Home.

Mr.. Felix White joyously enter
tanned a party of young people at his
country home Wednesday night. The
earlier part Of the night was spent
in music and games, after which a de-
lightful menu was served consisting OF
ice cream and cake. The guests were
Misses Sophronia Brown, Josephine
Hill, Geneva Bender, Maud Wilkerson,
Baker, Mr.. Robert Summers, Herbert
Thompson, Charles Powell and Ar
thur Taylor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Club Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, of Pegram,
Tenn, entertained the S. ID. A. Club
in honor of Mrs. l.. Cheatham, OF
Nashville. The house was beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Beckham, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
TAYLOR, Mrs. j. L. Cheatham, of Nash
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Neplain Hyde,
Misses Sadie Ross and Ella Harris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
w. E. p. Club.

w. E. p. Club met at the home of
Mr.. Robert Sumner, corner Seventh
and webster streets. The meeting
was called to order by the President.
AS the roll was called each member
responded with a verse of some noted
author. After the business was trans
acted an elaborate menu was servel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

lie Smith and Miss Ella Bean, M.
Robert Terry, Mr.. John Flemming,
Mr.. Giles Thornton, Mr.. James Ran
dolph. Besides Miss Wilks the guests
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Floyd, Mr.. Albert Allen and Mr.. Maud
Puryear.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method Of thanking
our many friends who so obliging
and sympathizing to us during the i'll
ness of our beloved husband and fa-
Their. We shall ever be grateful to
you for your services and remem-
brances.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Evans-FIeminus.

One of the most beautiful home
weddings was that of Miss Ola J..
FIemings to Mr.. George L. Evans
Wednesday evening, September 7th,
at the home of the brides parents,
7t2 Winter street, East Nashville.
The house was beautifully decorated.
The parlor into which the bridal
party entered was beautifully deco
rated. The bride wore a white satin
gown with a long white silk veil.
The bridal party consisted of Miss
Myrtle Sanford, maid of honor; Mr..
Henry Stockard, best man; Misses
Ora l.. Copeland, Mazella Flagg,
Messrs. Everett F. Martin and Edward
Brooks. The bride carried a beautj-
full bouquet. Miss Sarah FlaGg
played the wedding march. Rev. b
Anderson performed the ceremony.
Many were present and a great many
presents were received. Those who as
sisted Mrs. Flemings were Mrs. G. w.
Bugg, Mrs. VIM. Copeland, Mrs. T.
Patton and Mrs. Ida King. At a late
hour the dining-hall was thrown open
where the delightful menu was served,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
MR.. AND MRS. STEPHENS ENTER.
TAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs Landon Stephens gave
a social at their home Friday eve
ming, September 10th, in honor of thu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harding, OF $50
Vernon street, noun the engage
ment of their daughter, Pauline, to
MIR. Clarence Batey, a well-known
business man of this city. The mar
riage will take place at an early date
this fall.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

eighth grade class of the MorgantOwn
school. Refreshments were served at
10 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

Friday, Oct. IA, the City Federatio'
Of Clubs at the First Baptist Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

Mr.. Dock Taylor and Miss Georgia
Thompson were quietly married last
Sunday at the home of the bride al
Silver Plant. Rev. Pennington offci-
ated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

Wednesday, Oct. II, the H. T. G..
M. Club will meet with Misses Murrell
I nd Pinkard at 912 Tenth avenue, S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
MILADrS NOTE BOOK.
TayIor-Thompson

Tuesday, October 18th, the w. e
p. Club will meet with Miss Hadley
1105 Jackson street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Obituary.

Tuesday noon occurred the death of
Emil Schaefer, 40. Deceased was
born Aug. %, 1861 in Liebenau,
.Saxony, Germany and immigrated to
America in 1894 coming directly to
New Ulm. On the 22nd of August
1899 he was married in this city to
Miss Wilhelmina Baeumler who with
three children survives him, the oldest
OF the children being 10 and the
youngest 4 years old. There is also
one brother and one sister living in
Germany to mourn the loss of their
brother. He died of tuberculosis of
the throat after an illness of three
months duration. Mr.. Schaefer was
we'll known all over::thel city, having
been driver of Herman Nagel's oil
wagon for the past "A years. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon from the house, Capt. A. Stein
hauser will deliver the funeral
address.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Unnecessary Casualties.

Statistics recently compiled show
that drowning kills about 600 people
annually in Pennsylvania and 1000 in
New York.
If the deaths from this cause are
about the same on the average
throughout the country, the total
for the United States would be
about 10000. Minnesota, with it's
numerous lakes and water courses, the
Mississippi penetrating its heart, and
the mighty Lake Superior bordering
it for considerable distance, affords
the facilities for it's full quota of moist
casualties. :
It is probable that most cases of Ia
tai water accidents are preventable.
A little more cases of fatal water accl-
dents are preventable. A little more
caution in Drawing the elements, a
little more skill and care in handling
the water craft, or the ability to swim
would keep the majority out of danger
or rescue them.
Every calling and sport claims it's
victims. The railroads kill about
four times as many as the drowning
accidents, and the mines three times
as many. Inventive ingenuity and
legislation are striving to reduce ca
sualties in necessary employments of
all kinds; but no legislation can keep
fool from rocking boat or compel
a boy or girl to learn to swim.
But some educational institutions
are trying to do the latter. Amherst
college refuses to graduate any one
who has not acquired this art. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania requires
swimming as part of it's gymnas tic
course. Every school, of whatever
grade, might profitable follow these
examples in whole or in part
1t would not cost much to supply a
swimming tank to every grade or high
school building. Parents might make
it their watchful care to see that each
child learns, in some way, to swim
when it arrives at the proper age for
instruction.
Man is a land animal, but he has
also been given the capacity to con-
quer the water element, and perhaps
the air. Fortunately, he requires no
expensive machinery for the former.
Swimming should be an universal &C.
complishment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Real Heroes.

AS we grow older-and wiser-our
style of heroes will change.
With increasing knowledge, we will
cease worshiping at the shrine of war.
riors = who, after all is said and
done, are nothing more than survivors
and heirs of the biggest, most brutal
OF our cave-men ancestors; and we
will pay more attention to those who
have excelled in the gentler arts.
For instance, 100 years from now
there will be found more statues in
the public parks erected to the memory
OF Thomas Edison than to Hiram
Maxim.
Edison has helped and delighted
millions; Maxim has invented guns to
kill thousands.
Our foolish worship of Napoleon
Bonaparte will turn to tender
reverence for DR.. Lorenz. Napoleon
sacrificed thousands of lives to gain
his personal ends; DR.. Lorenz, the
great Austrian surgeon, sacrificed
time and money to teach young physi-
clans how to cure chip disease
We will learn to think better of Pas
teur, who discovered cure for hydro
phobia, than of Alexander the Great.
ST. Paul News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

The COW. in her natural condition,
gives milk enough to feed her young.
BY intelligent feeding, care in breed
ing under rules and suggestions which
any farmer may have for the asking
of Prof. T. L. Hacker, University
Farm, st. Paul, some dairy COWS have
been brought up to a production OF
ten thousand pounds of milk a year,
and in some cases to a much larger
annual yield. A COW will not continue
to give this service unless she is bred,
fed and housed in proportion to the
demands made upon her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

John Lind says that Taft and the
brewers form the only class enthusi-
astic over the republican platform.
John knows we'll enough that demo
Gratis have an awful meal of crow to
swallow in county option, but every
thing is fair in war and politics. If
democrats will consent to let John
stand for governor on county option
plank, he has Eberhart and his band
Of treacherous Swedes beat to a
fragile. When the prospective candi-
date for governor calls public atten-
tion to his spartan virtue by declining
the nomination SO stren2ously on the
ground that he is not eligible, we are
pleased to recall that this self same
John plays TO the galleries as never
happened before in the history of the
state. Plainly, if the people declare
him to be perfectly eligible, the law
be switched We democrats demand
him: the circumstance makes him
greater and better than before this
base republican attempt to thwart the
certain will of the people. Then if
county option sweeps John further
along on it's crest, we Swedes includ-
ing Day, Lynch, King and Hartigan
can deal deck Or two if we get the
cards.-St. Paul Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Political Gossip.
st. Paul Dispatch.

James T. McCleary's little sugges-
ton to Frank F. Ellsworth failed TO
meet with that ready response which
is SO dear to the hearts of all politi-
clans.
Mr.. McCleary merely proposed that
Mr.. Ellsworth get out of the Second
district Republican congressional race
and leave the field clear for A. T..
Ward OF Fairmont. To this Mr.. Ellis
worth said: mo, thank you. I have
been in this game, with many vicissi-
tudes of fortune, for nearly a year;
have spent some money, and plan to
go ahead and play out my hand until
the polls close in September
This is the second time Mr.. ELS
worth has been requested to hike for
the tall and uncut. Early in the spring
he was offered place in the attorney
generals Office, which would have left
the field clear for G. G. Dinehart.
Mr., McCleary's proposition is not
quite so alluring as the one made last
spring, and it has received scant
attention, in spite of the fact that there
is a threat thrown in which might be
expected to have some effect. ''If the
field is not left clear to Ward" hints
McCleary, II shall feel it my duty to
come in and do you both up in fine,
round package for the political under
taker.''
Why he is anxious to get Ellsworth
out and Ward in, Mr.. McCleary does
not say. It may be that the former
congressman feels that Wards senti-
ments are nearer those which he would
himself espouse were he in the cam
paign, or it may be that Mr.. Wards
age has something to do with it. If
Ellsworth is elected, he might, if he
measures up to the job, go on repre-
senting the district in Congress for an
indefinite period and still be younger
than Cannon is today. By that time,
Mr. McCleary probably will have
reached a condition in which congress
sional ambitions will play very
small part.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
While the little four-year old daugh

While the little four-year old daugh-
ter of John Liebl Jr. of Ridgely was
playing in the barn yard at her home
last week Sunday, she suddenly step
ped on dynamite cap which had been
left in the yard. AS little Margaret
was barefoot the explosion badly
blistered and tore off part of the flesh
OF her right foot. Medical aid was
Immediately secured from New Ulm
and the wound dressed. It is very
strange how a dynamite cap found its
way to the harvard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Col. Ward in Second District.

Ex-congressman McCleary is moth
ing if not unique in his political ma
noeuvers, and his latest pronuncia-
mento is an added boom in the inte-
rests of the candidacy of Col. Ward
for congress:The ex-congressman' Ia
test effort in political correspondence
is a communication to candidate Ellis
worth suggesting that he withdraw
from the contest and leave the field to
Col. Ward in which retirement he will
be joined by the ex-congressman
Otherwise Mr.. McLleary says it will be
his duty to enter the field himself,
doubtless with the belief that in a
three or more cornered contest the
Fairmont editor will win the candida.
cy. If this result is accomplished, the
ex-congressman believes congressman
Hammond can be beaten. At this dis
lance We confess that we are unable to
solve this problem in advance, but
should Col. Ward become the congress
sional candidate in the cecond district,
the newspaper fraternity of the state
will be content only with the SELECTION
of Col. Frank Day as the democratic
candidate, and then there would occur
contest that would sink into insight
ficance the governorship, and put the
Alphonse and CASTOR business out Of
the running. Marshall News : Mes
senger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

The Silo.-Silage is one of the best
foods for dairy COWS in Winter. It
is easy to handle, and a silo is recon-
mended by the Minnesota Experiment
Station to farmers having fifteen COWS
or more. An ordinary silo, built of
lumber, is good for ten or fifteen
years. The cost of the building, ma
chinery for loading the silo, and all
expenses of growing the corn and get
ting it into the silo does not exceed
$500 a ton. Owing to the cost of the
silo it is not thought practical for a
farmer having less than ten to fifteen
COWS to build one.