davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
PARIS NOTES.

The revival at the C. M. E.
Church has closed, with several souls
brought to Christ
The snow and frost have done much
damage to the fruit and gardens.
A call meeting of the white and
colored citizens was issued by the
Mayor last Monday, to meet in the
Court House April 25 at 1880 D. M,
to arrange plans whereby a correct
census enumeration could be had.
The meeting was success. The fol
lowing speakers addressed the audi
ence: Revs. G. w. Woodson, T. w.
Hampton, ]. H. Thompson and B. F.
Harris. $1400 was raised to pay two
colored men to assist in getting a
correct number of the colored fami-
lies of Paris.
Mrs. Crockett Combs was taken
very i'll last Saturday morning and
fell while out in the yard. She is re,
ported to be some better.
Rev. J. H. Thompson and Mr.. Jean
Iron made trip out to Bethel last
Sunday to visit Mr.. Patton Iron, who
is very sick.
Mrs. King was burned very bad last
Sunday. She died Monday and the
funeral was attended by Rev. B. F
Harris
Rev. T. w. Hampton is preparing
for an entertainment at his church
Monday night, May End.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29

cured. The doctor also emphasized
cleanliness, pure air, sunshine, work
and abstainance from meat and dis
titled or malt liquors, ETC., as being
health promoters. Prior to the lecture
literary program consisting of pa
pers and musical numbers was rem.
dered.
Mr.. ]. j. Cummings takes a copy
of the Globe regularly; also Mrs.
Emma Bivens and Prof. and Mrs. P.
Patton.
The County Institute will convene
at the County School House on the
hill Monday, May 9th at $3.50 a. m
Prof. Alan Kelly, County Superin
tendant, instructor. All colored
teachers who expect to teach should
be present
Rev. A. McCaney is improving al
this writing.
Mr. A. H. Eldridge is able to be out
again after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Louis Smith and old Mr.. ORE
are no more. The former died here
and was buried here; the latter dice
at the County Hospital at Jasper ant
was buried there.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
DEATHS.

Dewitt Bandy, 20 years.
Lula Puryear, 1910 Edgehill ave.
nue., Al years.
John Wade, 1901 Broadway, 40
years.
Thomas Caldwell, 3O4 North Clay
street, q years.
Bell Mclaughlin, City Hospital, 4S
years.
John Beale Bosley, 1900 Church
street, 62 years.
Annie Starnes, 129 Fairfield avenue,
7 years.
Matte Lee Williams. Ill Conner AL
ley, years.
Delilah Fulton, GO years.
Thomas Hall, Stone River Pike.
Alexander Randals, 1903 MallOy AL
ley, year.
Genie Starnes, 141 Fourth avenue,
South, Is years
Mary Lou Thompson, zoos Twelfth
avenue, North, rs years.
Bette Howse, Newsome Station, "a
years.
Solomon Cany, 1916 Ament street,
35 years.
Hugh Miller, 1917 Third avenue,
North, 80 years.
Susie Drawn, 444 Ninth avenue,
North, "a years.
Margaret Womack, 1902 Prospect
street, % years.
Willie B. Bolden, 1O3 Lewis street.
Is years.
Bette Jones, rear 1902 Patterson
street, 67 years.
Fannie Teasley, 424 Burks Alley
"a years.
Hettie L. Beans, 1908 Cedar street
Z years.
Willie Coleman, 1913 Ninth avenue
North, 20 years.
Minon Readus, 719 Jefferson sire t
SO years.
Allen Gooch, 1929 10 Johnston ave
nue., 80 years.
Cordelia Smith, 1926 S. Marke
street, SO years.
LeanGia Cantrell, Mercy Hospital
S14 Fourteenth avenue, South, 4
years.
lillian White, 523 Sycamore street
year.
Priscilla Thompson, 400 Gay street
81 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
wAYNEsRoRo NOTES.

Rev. R. L. Williams, our pastor, re-
turned from New Zeal Monday. he
reports a good success, considering
the inclemency of the weather.
The Waynesboro Circuit has four
charges, New Zeal, being the last one
attended in the month. The whole
circuit has put on new life, every
charge being we'll pleased with their
pastor. Rev. Williams believes in go
ing forward, pushing every avenue
of the church work onward. We con-
slider him a strong head light The
wonderful work of Waynesboro Cir
cult that has been lying dormant SC
long is, now, being uncovered. The
Epworth League is largely attended
every Sunday afternoon. The young
people are being interested in this
work.
Mrs. r. L. Williams was the guest
of Mrs. ]. w. Wigfall Sunday even
ing. The coming of Halley's comet
was the chat of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pointer have
gone to housekeeping on Main street
Mr.. Leon Ross gave Miss Mary Hi1
call Sunday evning.
The people are in fear of fruit be
ing killed if cold weather continues
The farmers in this section are wait
ing on the change of weather to re
plant their corn that was destroyed
| by the high water few DAYS ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January 70, 1SOS.)
eaveS-WeSt and NOrthWest-ArriV

Corrected January IL, 1ScS.)
Leaves-WeSt and Northwest
s7OOam-Memphi Hickman, Pa 'S:S6pm
ducah, st. Louis, CON
connects for Centr0ville ~
s2:1B i Nl-Paducah, HE m ms +l5zpm
B:SOpm-Waverly Accommodation, 6:00am
a0O0pm-"Dixie Flyer solid train "9:O6am
11:Sopm-Mem phis and Hickman "6boam
SOUTH AND EAST.
a24am-ChioagO and Florida "S:lSam
Limited.
os:SOa m-st. L ouis- Jacksonville 's.65pm
Dixie Flyer.:" Con
3Ie HotL T.
MQ17pm-ChIcago, Jaokeerville. "S:2opm
"Dixie Flyer" SD
TAIN. Dining ears:
$3.50 d m-EhettanooGa Il d az 'iVoOam
East. Connections ~ Iof
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
400 D m-Tullahoma AcCommoda- Bl0am
ton. Connects for Shelby
$3.50 D m-Chattanooga, A Ian a ~o:S6am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
H:OOam-Lebanon Mixed .--..------
decentralization Express -;---- n;lOpm
'I:OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation B.40pm
@:OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation B:SOam
-Oaily. DAILY except Sunday.
W.M.A HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS P. A., Maxwell
House.
WI. DANLEY, G. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
NOTICE.

The Executive Board of the Nation
al Baptist Convention is hereby called
to meet with the Abyssinian Baptist
Church, New York City, on Thursday
June End, 1910 for the purpose of ar
ranging a program for the ThiTtieth
Anniversary, of said Convention
which will meet at New Orleans, La,
September 14-19, 1910.
The Board meeting will be hel3 in
connection with the annual meeting of
the New England Baptist Convention;
and will give all those who are plan
ming to attend the Edinburgh Mission
airy Conference an opportunity of be-
ing both at the Board meeting and
the New England Convention before
leaving for Europe.
The Chairman and Secretary of
each of the several Boards of the Ma
tionaI Convention, the Vice-Presidents
and the officers of the Convention
constitute the Board for the purpose
of making the Program for the An
nual Meetings of the Convention.
By order of the Board:
e. G. MORRIS, President;
R. B. HUDSON, Secretary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29

deal to Baptist work. North's Impe-
rial Restaurant will open May 6.
Mrs. T. A. Williams is on the sick
list.
DR.. Y. E. Redmond was in Nash
vile Saturday.
Messrs. ]. w. Redick and Willie
B. Johnson have returned from Tai
ladega, Ala.
Mr.. Edward G. Park is slowly i'm
proving.
DR.. R. H. Green's practicing is
growing. His Office is over A. N. c.
Williams store, Main street.
DR.. R. L. Washington was here
Friday on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

The Benevolent Order No 102 had
its installation last Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. Hunt, of st. Louis, is
visiting the bedside of her brother.
Miss Lula Perkins, of Memphis,
spent few days here last week.
Mr.. John Gentry got his eye seri-
ously hurt last week at work.
Mrs. Hortense Owens is indisposed
this week.
Mrs. Lucy Clayborne spent Sunday
in Nashville.
Baptizing will be held here Sun
day.
Excellent services we're held at the
Brooks Chapel M. e. Church last Sun
day.
There will be Key rally at the
First Baptist Church next Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
EXAMINATION NoTEs.

Rev. R. A. Dowell was at his post
Sunday.
Miss Maud Robinson and little
Miss Martha e. Dryden are on the
sick list.
Misses Velma Fitzpatrick, Matte
Mitchell and Messrs. Crag Moore,
Renza Fitzpatrick and Master Thomas
and Homer Fitzpatrick, of Moorsville,
spent Wednesday with Prof. ]. B.
Jones school. In the afternoon the
teachers, scholars and visitors went to
Russell Park and witnessed a Won
derful baseball game.
Mr.. Mayhue is on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
MooRsvILLE NorEs.

Mr.. Gilbert Moore spent Sunday
with Miss Miranda Gentry.
Mr.. R. R. Patrick spent Sunday
with Miss Ella Huggant.
Mr.. Daniel spent Sunday with Miss
Othel Holt.
On May the first there will be a
rally at Mckinney Church.
Mr.. P. H. Fitzpatrick spent few
days with his brother.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

AEUCH of the new neckwear is
N made of null of the sheerest
AVA and daintiest variety, combined
with lace. Irish crochet (and
its very clever imitation), cluny and
imitation cluny are the fashionable
laces. Nothing is prettier than the
hand crochet and tatting for pretty
neckpieces, and these provide fascin-
ating pickup work, which is more use
full than doing nothing. A revival of
tatting may be looked for, and those
who have a shuttle should bring 1t
out and and take up once more this
work, which is really a recreation.
In order to fulfill the requirements
of elegance, neckwear should be wash
able. Pieces are most successful
when they can be easily taken apart,
laundered properly, and put together
again.
These dainty web pieces should be
made by hand. Laces are to be
whipped to narrow rolled or hem
stitched hens. The null should be
well woven and possess>~a little stiff
ness. When the pieces are laundered
they require some starch, very thin
and clear.
Some neckwear is made of silk
ribbon in the form of stocks and turn
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

over collars or ruches are worn with
their ties and bows of velvet ribbon
are worn with stiff collars and there
are some pieces of silk and lace, 9TH
ers of chiffon and velvet ribbon, not
intended for washing. The best of
neckwear, however, is washable, and
it is lady's work to wash them for
ones self.
Fine embroideries are used, as well
as lace, in combination with sheer
muIls. Hand embroidery. it goes with
out saying, is most beautiful.
Little buckles make a pretty fin
ish for some pieces, and tiny pearl but
tons are used on others, sometimes
with a pearl buckle. Little balls and
bells of crochet make the prettiest fin
ish for those pieces made of Irish
lace. Cluny lace should be chosen
for neck pieces which are to be worn
with tailored gowns and apt to need
frequent laundering.
Good neckwear is an expensive
item, if one must buy it ready made
But with time to make it, any woman
may furnish her own supply of these
pretty accessories which do much to-
ward completing the toilet and giving
that neatness and finish which be
speak elegance.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
IEMEgeIlES 0CM
ia g1ful@N .AR

The army cape and overcoat are
fashionable wraps for late fall days.
Velveteen is fashionable and prac-
tical material for the long dressy coat
Prune-colored cloth, with long ties
and gold ornaments make handsome
theater cloak.
Black still indicates that it means
to rule in tailor as well as in after
noon gowns.
New winter materials are rough for
street and crepe and dull finished for
the house.
Stripes prevail in the latest French
fiannels, and some of them are highly
effective.
Colors are the same in names as
last year, but this season they are
of duller hues.
Every well-fitted wardrobe will have
a black suit or costume of some sort
this season.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
A Bathroom Shower.

bathroom shower was gotten up
really as a joke on young girl and
her fiance, but who were known to
be addicted to water, fellow swimmers
and advocates of cold water plunges,
so when the engagement was an
nounced one of the crowd said,
''Well, the only thing Polly will
appreciate will be bathroom
shower" The result was most
jolly evening, for the men were in
cluded. AS the couple were to go into
a new house, the soap dishes, towel
racks. ETC., were most acceptable, be-
sides towels, soap, sponges, bath
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
A Faqaot Party.

All the hostess needs is an open
fire place and few friends who will
agree to tell story and bring a fag.
got, which is a bundle of sticks about
half a yard long tied together. This
is done more for amusement than to
furnish fuel, of course. There is to
be no light except from the Pickering
flames. A vote is to be taken at the
end of the evening as to the most ex'
citing story, the most pathetic and
the most amusing. Prizes to be award
ed according to vote. Long sticks OF
candy tied with ribbon are given as
favors when refreshments are served.
MADAME MERRI.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

On the Corner Fifteenth and Arapahoe Streets
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
A Curio Party.

ject of interest and be prepared to re-
late it's history. 1t is astonishing
what an interesting evening will be
the result. For instance, a sword cap
tured during the rebellion, a lace
handkerchief belonging to Marie An
toinette, piece from an old battle
flag, tile from an old Texas mission,
curious pieces of pottery, jewelry, an
old book, etc. Nearly every one has
something which would contribute to-
wards making a delightful and in
structive entertainment
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
A Thimble Party.

Since sewing is again classed among
the fine arts, thimble parties are
much in favor for afternoon entertain
ments. The hostess sends her card with
day and da e written thereon, with
a needle threaded with some gay-col-
ored silk thrust through one corner.
After the guests have arrived and
an hour or more of merry chat, with
comparison of work has past, cards
bearing the following words are hand
ed to each with pencil and the re-
quest to straighten out the seemingly
unintelligible conglomeration into good
words, the objects described being in
common everyday use.
After limited time, the cards are
to be collected and compared with the
key, which is kept secret by the
hostess. No help is allowed and each
guest is to work out her own problem.
A dainty prize is given to the one who
succeeds in transposing the most
words, also a consolation prize to
the one having the least. Such dainty
trifles as work bags, embroidery, scis-
sors, emery, needle cases, ETC., make
the most appropriate prizes. Refresh
ments, elaborate or simple, may be
served. Ices and creams frozen in
molds to represent thimbles, spools,
and emeries are a pretty conceit, but
expensive.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

The report that King Edward does
not wear a night cap does not material
ly affect our civilization. Night caps
are out of style anyhow.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

One man has thrown up $25O,OOO
a year job just because Of ill-health.
Il looks a bit strange that a man
making all that money finds time to
get sick.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

Located
Banum shops
homeless coored children
children whose
small piance Any
s73 street.
1926
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

powder, toilet water. wash cloths and
a fine big hamper for soiled linen,
tied with tremendous bows of white
ribbon The souvenirs were doll wash
tubs. boards, etc, which were used
or the refreshment table.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

This country is importing very few
diamonds but 1t is getting ready to
use all of those now on hand which
are of the baseball variety.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
Sewing Intricacies.

l. Nips-pins.
2. Radeth-thread.
3. Reasnetemap-tape measure.
T. Scossics-scissors
s. Blimeth-thimble.
g. Eselden-needles.
I. Hopso-hoops.
S. Eucd-duck.
9. Tubnot-button.
10. Reyme-emery.
II. Witst-twist.
10. Dbira-braid.
13. Nelin-linen.
IA. Stork be daw-work basket.
L. Tonoct-cotton.
16. observation-disclosures
II. Eblnoawhe-wha
10. Pcelanire-percaline.
90 To listet-stiletto.
81 Bald girl arm-darning ball.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Mems $500 Shoes, $l.o0

About 200 pairs OF Mems $500 vici Kid Pn1G
Colt Box Calf and Gun Caf-al Friday. Quso
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Formerly Partridge & Blackwell
The Busiest Spot
There

SUN: THAT seems to be a particularly
busy spot on the Earth"
SATURN: "Yes; I've been noticing 1t
every week. It seems to occur regularly on
Friday"
JUPITER: Great numbers of people ap-
pear hurrying toward one place"
MARS: Maybe it's war, or National
Exposition, or Suffragette meeting"
HALLEY'S COMET: Say, you fellows
must be slow I've just come from visit to
the Earth, and that commotion you're all talk
ing about is the CROWLEY ILNER FRI
DAY BARGAIN SALE. A great depart
ment store in Detroit conducts these sales on
Friday. each week, and they attract SO many
thousands of people that one would think that
everybody in the city attended them. am
told that people even come in on the trolley
cars from other towns nearby, because they
can buy things so much cheaper. And you
know, down on the Earth, where everybody
has to work for a living, the smartest people
are those who manage their affairs most eco
nomically. So you see these sales can be con-
sidered almost in the light of a PUBLIC
GOOD. I trust have explained the disturb
ance on the Earth's surface to the satisfaction
of you gentlemen, and now must be on my
way"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Csc and Csc Hand Crochet Laces. 15c

500 of handmade
excellent
Inns but aunders beautifully. make
Previously sold al only1 Bc a
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
75c Boys Knickerbockers. 43c

900 pairs OF Boys Dark Worsted and Cashmere Xnj
Dockers, serviceable n =
@'srs pair apso seams sizes to IL Friday. -
Main Floor. -
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
So Shoes for Boys, $l.40

ESQ pairs OF Boys aifskn Shoes value.
DAY only siso These sturdy shoes baygrou
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
$3.50 Wire Bed Springs. 81. ~

, Our Woven Wire Bed Springs wood franco
the whole only costs you s24e Friday, ol.ls 81
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
l0c affeta Ribbon, l4c

"ooo yards or silk
and
pads that nifty
Friday only a
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
sec Children's Tub Dresses, 3oc

White Dresses. with
color trim little frock for So
a Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
SC Bars of Fels Naptha Soap for &c

No phone or c. o. ID. orders v
loo Rolls OF fine quality Toilet
Paper, 1000 sheets to the roll, sc.
36c and 45c Blue. White Lined
Coffee Pots, slightly Clipped, In
2-3-4-quart sizes; choice Friday
Zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
$3.50 Doll Collapsib!e Co Cart. 225s

9a2S buys Dolls GoCart. coapsbis, regular sso
IoIohg with notion; hood
at the price. - 1870. s~~2
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
SOC Ribbon Beltings. 36c

our line OF
Guiding
shades useful
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

More Than 100 Exceptional Offerings for FridaX
$3.50 and So Girls Shoes. So!

A lot Of 0unmstal Calf Shoes for girls. val
$500. on sale Friday only at el.26.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

III be taken for Soap on Friday.
About 200 slightly marred Wash
Boilers, copper bottoms and cop
per rims. No. 8 or 9, guaranteed
not to leak. sold regularly at 1925
and $3.50. Your choice Friday,
zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
$500 Iron Beds. o8c

.nS Al as: Sd s- s ;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

end. "Io on may say to your TREND that
can and will install specter in his estab
lishment, if such a marvel be possible.
But l shall ask a fee of one thousand
pounds to visit the States, to examine the
place; that much, in any event. If am
successful, shall expect further sum of
two thousand pounds.
MY friend will agree to those terms,
| fastened to say.
Very well, see him early, phone me if
he acquiesces, and | will give to him the
name of a notary who will draw the papers
and attest our signatures. / must know
before noon tomorrow, as / have an en-
gagement to lay ghost for one of the
most distinguished noblemen of Scotland
and should leave by an early evening train
on the Great Northern railway. l have to
wish you good night And Professor
Ump1eby disappeared behind black cur
tain without further ceremony. l found
the page at my side, and he led the way to
the door Ny cab carried me back to the
hotel. Hanragan was still in the cafe, and
came to the table at which l seated my
self. He sanctioned every promise | had
made. Umpleby was notified by tele-
phone, named a notary in Danes Inn, and
appointed the hour of ten on the following
morning for the signing of the contract.
Installing the Specter
A FORTNIGHT after the formal meet
- ing at the notary's Office, Umpleby
and l left train at the Tuxedo station in
New Jersey and, entering a cab, drove to
the Hanragan property. The chateau
soon came into view. The imposing lime
stone FACADE of the main structure was
three stories in height, approached by
broad terraces, ornately set with box
mazes, and was embellished by porch,
supported on futed stone pillars. It's
south facade, similarly composed, but
with red brick between the broad Win
dows, was one hundred and fifty feet in
depth, including in its grouping a grand
dining hall, conservatory, and an art
gallery.
At the northwestern corner was
Gothic chapel, having an octagonal cam
panile that stood apart from the dainty
house of worship. The four structures on
as many sides, though they were not en-
tirely harmonious in design, when con-
sidered as whole, created a court upon
which the chapel, embellished with
mullioned window of stained glass
fronted. Symmetry had been sacrificed
in the northern FACADE to introduce
Fashioned tower as part of the structure.
Umpleby's remark when he saw that
tower encouraged me.
Il believe | can do the trick!' said he
The vast establishment was crowded
with workmen. Decorators, painters,
and upholsterers were busy everywhere.
Armed with a letter from the owner that
authorized my companion to domicile
himself in the chateau, we were allowed
to roam at will over the great house. I'M
n1pbN secured a cot and bed