davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
PUBLISHING BOARDS REGULAR
MEETING.

Tuesday of this week was the reg
clar meeting of the Nationai Baptist
Publishing Board, but owing to the
meeting having been moved up one
week, it was held last Tuesday, the
9aly business transacted being that Of
awarding the Sunday-School Congress
to Tuskegee Institute. Chairman
Clark then adjourned for the Deem
Der meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
MEHARRY BEATS TALLADEeA
Continued from Page y

in getting the man with the ball,
while on the offensive he is not quite
the equal Of his larger partner
Big Chief Cochran bore the burden
of making Meharry's attack. His
consistent gains, sometimes nothing
less than grand, made victory doubly
sure for his team. His superior as
a ground gamer is probably not to be
found in any of our 1911 teams. The
accuracy OIL the team play Of Mehar'
~ was surprising, though at times
the Judgment used was not the best
Especially was this true in regard u
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Miss Mariea Coombs, of Nashville,
spent the weekend, the guest of Miss
Maggie Louise Greene. Mrs. T. w.
Stephens entertained Saturday for
Miss Combs. Miss Maggie Greene
was "At Home" Sunday afternoon
and evening to her many friends in
honor of Miss Mariea Coombs, of
Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

IDaIly except NundNy. -
w. Nj. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, =. A., Maxwell
House; w. L. DANLEY, q. p. A., Oaa0n
station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
December Rules, 1911.
lohn crnshv us. Lena CROSBY.

JOIITI OTUoUJ Vt -N''0 ID,
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law can not be served
upon her; it is therefore ordered that
said defendant enter her appearance
herein at the October term of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
] "a ) s.


NORTH-NORTHEAST
LEAVES. ARRIVES.
$40 am-Loulsville & Cincinnati. &HSm
800 am-New York Special Through
'8s5 pmE sSrvV''' York rk'.L.ii Limited $40 pan
Through servicel ..... Sos am
a12:l5 pm-Lousyille Accommoda-
500 .m1 'ISn i chicago. a. Sc g%
$40 an-Evansville Il st. Louis 20 am
7:25 am-Eyansville & ST. Louis S:25 pm
7:l5 pm--rhe Chicago Limited 10 am
4l0 pm-Evansville q Chicago
Dixie Flyer .......... Hap am
1865 pm-The st. Louis Flyer 49,. 7:55 am
SOUTH.
2 Is am Birmingham, Montgom-
cry Mobile, New Orleans. =. 20 am
S.25 Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans T:4e pm
90o pm-Brmingham and Mont
gomery .............. ..........I0 AN
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
4. 10 pm-Nashville & Scottsville Ac-
B.iO pmoNashvLie 0 4 Rartsviils Nv aA
Accommodation 80. 10 ann
5.45 pm-Hopkinsville Accomno-
$50 pm-NaShvillei Il Decatur Xc..
commodation - 10 - am
q 80 pm-Columbia Il Mt. PleaaAnt 60 pm
7:40 am-Columbia, Florence, Shelf
field and Tuscumbia - 40 pGn
Ais pm-Nashville Il ClArksville
Accommodation ....... So am
TAO Franklin and Columbia. 10 10 am
2 80 pm-Interurban. ............. 12A Pm
aSS pm B'@- -TntsFaFBan Is pm pm
Daily except Sunday.
Stop at North College station.
Train arriving at 40 p m. and 10 q m,
brings connections from TuscumbiA cad
Florence.
re. WALLIS. District Passenger Az.
w. II. MUSTANG. City Passenger kgt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
OUR HOLIDAY DoNATIoN OFFER.

The National Baptist Publishing
Board has arrangedi gift for the
holiday season for an of its patrons.
By special arrangements with manu-
facturers of silverwage, baptismal gar
ments, church furniture, instruments
and church supplies I'VE have succeed
ed in getting, for the benefit of all
the Sunday-schools, churches and in
diyiduals, who will place an order
between December LIST and January
1, 1912, the following: We will be
personally responsible for ten per cent
of the cost of any article in the sup
ply line ordered from us during the
thirty-one days in the month of De-
cember, in which one-half of the cost
of the article is accompanied with the
order. For INSTANCE, if a person
should order a library book case cost
ing SIS and should send $3.50 of that
amount in a postlefice money order,
we Yould-4add.-s$E5O to The order.
leaving the pagt%s4p send in the next
remittance only So
Our other proposition in the way or
a donation is that we will personally
donate one-fourth of the cost of any
! article in the church supply line to
any church, Sunday-school or congre-
cation that sends in cash orders. To
make ourselves more thoroughly I'M
! derstood, if person should order a
one hundred dollar chapel organ and
should send us post Office money
order for SIS, we would guarantee the
cb intooopt Of tho Oroon ond cno fnof
they were receipted for the 500, we
becoming personally responsible for
$25.
In arranging this, we do so with a
view to making it possible for every
one of the thousands Of Sunday
schools and churches dealing with us
each year to receive our Christmas
I present without exception to the size
or grade of the Sunday-school. Then
too, in measure it attempts to show
the appreciation, as well as the graft
tude, we have for those churches
schools and individuals that have sc
Loyalty supported every department
of the work.
The National Baptist Church Sup
ply Company is directly responsible
for our being able to make such
wholesome offer at this particular sea
son. We are grateful to them fol
coming to our rescue at time wheI
it was so much needed. We feel tina
those churches, schools and congre
cations that are contemplating tn
purchase of church bells, communion
sets, pulpit suites, organs, pianos, sew
ing machines, collection plates o
such other supplies that they hav
been writing to us about from tim
? to time will take advantage of TIL
: offer 1t will positively begin on tn
;, morning of December LIST and clos
y at the close of January LIST, 1912,
. 8 a. m.
. All letters mailed to us dur1n
. these thirty-one days, accompanie
u with all cash or one-half cash for a
J. ticles wanted, will be honored wit
y this proposition. This is the mo
e sweeping donation ever offered in II
y, ~ history of the denomination, and '
III feel sure it will rebound TO the gu
cess of the well-laid plans OF mai
congregations. =,
For further information, write t
National Baptist Publishing Boar
:, R. II. Boyd, Secretary, 523 Second az
~ nue.. North, Nashville, Tenn.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

the play when after fair catch direct
ly in front of the goal on the 15-yard
line, she chose to scrimmage, instead
N trying for goal when they had such
man as Zubar to- Ooot the ball.
For Talladega it can be said that
her team is so we'll balanced that one
man hardly outshi4es another, but
this fact was evident; the finest de-
fensive work was done by Lawless,
right end. He is game to the core,
and several times throttled single
handed alone the big men sent his
way, and he was more than once in
distress from overwork; he never
yielded an inch, The ground gaining
WAS done by McNeai, the full back,
who time and tirne again dashed
til oUgh the line for yards and yards,
but the work cut gut for him was
TO- much, for soon Meharry began to
bend him back for losses. His is an
other instance of unsound Judgment.
Tai adega tried long ito smash her op-
poaents line, even When it was evil
dent that nothing MAS doing there.
An open game woulE have profited
her more, both in gaining and in saw
ing hsr men. During the whole game
Mi harry gained on PUSHES 226 yards,
Talladega SO yards. Meharry was
thrown back for loskes amounting to
% yards. Talladega Tic; Meharry on
kicks covered 259 yards, Talladega
1S3; Meharry made two touchdowns
and one field goal, making 10 points
to Talladega's 0.
The officials were, highly satisfac-
tory and kept the game going rapidly.
Messrs Cameron, referee; Ira Davis,
umpire; Fred Randals, field Judge,
and G E. Washington, head linesman,
looked after the official emu of the
conflict.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

ley, late Superintendent of the Scav-
enger Department of the city Of Nash
vile. He was a competent official, a
loyal friend, good husband and
father, and a patriotic citizen Of this
city.
H. E. HOWSE, Mayor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
HOUSE SINKS INTO OLD PIT
Home Of Scranton, Pa, Family 70 En-.
quilted by MIne-Fire Destroys
Furniture.

Scranton, Pa.-The cavein Of an
old gangway of the Won Sto1ch col
liery carried down the house Of War
rem Stephens on Ross avenue near
Greenridge street. It was occupied by
Stephens and Patrick J. Buckley.
Mrs. Buckley was preparing break.
fast and as the house settled she
screamed, arousing her family, all OF
whom in their night clothing followed
her to the street.
Stephens and his wife were pinned
in their bedroom and were rescued By
neighbors, who lowered ladder ana
carried them out just as fire broke
through the wrecked structure. The
roof shortly collapsed.
The building went down si1ty Rect
and the Are destroyed all the fufni-
ture in 1t. Adjoining buildings were
damaged by fire, but escaped the
cave-in except a slight settling Of the
adjacent cellar walls.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
MOTHER CASTS SPELL
PERVERTED LOVE THOUGHT TO
EXPLAIN QUEER AFFAIR. ri.
Three Apparently Robust and Healthy
Men Have Been Kept in Bed
for Years by Mesmeric
Influence.

Gloversville, N. Y.-Although repu-
table physicians, humane officers. and
many others have examined the three
stalwart sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett of the town of Hope. Hamil-
ton county, and find nothing the mat
ter with them, the three men have
been confined to their beds for per-
iod Of six years.
They we're placed In this peculiar
plight by the hypnotic influence OF
their mother. who has told them they
are suffering from heart disease.
George, aged 80 years, has been
confined to his bed for the last eight
years: Ward. aged %, has been In
bed for the last ten years, and Frank,
aged q. has not been out of bed for
a period of approximately six years.
Not one of the strong. almost per-
feet specimens Of manhood has. In
the opinion of those who examined
them, the least thing the trouble with
them.
Both Mr.. and MRS. Bennett insist
the men are suffering terribly and
both scofi at the idea that they have
been hypnoti1ed. The town of Hope
has offered to have the men sent to
a hospital for treatment. but the pa
rents will not allow 1t. Hundreds
have been interested in the strange
case and have visited the home. but
no one has been able to fathom It,
The BENEFITS own good sized farm
which yields them a comfortable Hv-
ing. Mr.. Bennett, who seems to be q
man OF considerable intelligence. does
the farming and his wife devotes most
Of her time to caring for the three
''invalids."
The three men are fine types Of
manhood. They are all six footers
and although pale ~ a result OF their
long confinement. are still hardy, 10
bust men. able to get out and do a
big days work
Physicians were at first mystiied
over the strange case. but there Is not
one OF the many who have examined
the men but who express the same
opinion. that the men are as sound as
. dollar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

Alfalfa pasture for hogs pays.
1t pays sometimes at the rate OF
nearly $50 per acre.
Alfalfa pasturage paid that well in
an experiment in hog feeding conduct
ed by the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station at the state college dur
ing the past season of drought. John
Evvard, the station experimentalist in
animal husbandry, put Is shoats upon
9 of an acre of alfalfa last May 10. He
took them off September 16. In that
time that piece of pasturage produced
enough hay and pork to give net re-
turn Of 1850, which 10 at the rate Of
$87.33 per acre.
While they were on this alfalfa pas
ture, the Is shoats were fed total Of
1870 pounds Of corn. costing practi-
cally $50. and 220 pounds of meat
meal, costing $3.50. For additional
feed, therefore, the cost In this four
months was $34.s0.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

sontyasting colors. An extremely
smart model was made OF blue and
Diak liberty and point lace yelled BY
Ne chiffon. At the front there was
IN opening of the yelling showing the
seundation. The yelling was edged
walA narrow black velvet bands and
ssinmed with small black buttons At
tAs edge of the front opening. The
nesA OF the blouse was finished with
. MARROW band Of pink and . narrow
ph1eed tulle frill.
TIE high stock with plated frill II
. feature OF the new French blouses.
60Detimes the collar consists OF q
baaA Of velvet or satin In black. or
a . color harmonising with the color
u he waist with plated frill 1t the
~ or bottom Of the band-in some
cases there 10 q double frill OF finely
plaited tulle or net or dne lace.
Many lovely blousss OF velvet have
besa fashioned for wear with the mod.
Nh coat and costume OF velvet and
ssns Of them are exceedingly pretty.
o. Oeed model b made OF black
paAns velvet with sstin sleeves we'll
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
HANDBAG FOR THE CHANGE
Shoppers Should Find This Latest
Adjunct = Real Comfort a.
Well a. Convenience.

Most women have experienced
great inconvenience and considerable
loss OF temper In diving to the bot
tom Of the huge handbags Of today
in search Of fugitive nickels and
dimes. Even when small change 10
kept in purse It 10 sometimes dim.
cult to ind II In the melee Of small
articles that flls the average bag. A
novelty that does away With hurried
hunting and wasted moments 10
ready change handbag Of leather.
To all outward appearances this
new style of bag 10 similar to ordi-
nary types. but. attached at one side
Of the frame. on the inner side Of the
bag, 1t has large coin holding device
Of the spring clamp. self-feeding va.
riety, made wholly Of metal and hing.
ed onto the frame. making 1t readily
accessible.
The coin holder extends the inner
length Of the frame and provides In.
dividuA com partments each for pen.
MES. dimes. nickels. quarters and half.
dollars
The advantage Of such an arrange.
ment IL that the owner Of the bag.
without having to open . separ to
purse, can readily remove . coin Of
the desired denomination. The hold.
er will accommodate about three coins
Of each kind. making II possible for
woman TO carry from $3.50 to Is or
more In change.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
ROCKEFELLER AvERTED WARP
American "olI King" Lent Europe
100000, 900 on Condition That
Peace Be Preserved.

Cleveland. GA story in the Cleve-
land Leader shows how John D.
Rockefeller with his immense wealth
prevented war in Europe. The article
says:
"All the world now knows that 1t
was the money power alone that held
the war dogs in check. Germany's
act In sending warship to Agadir
caught financial Europe at the apex
OF . tremendous Industrial prosperity
and with the stock market booming
to unprecedented heights. The war
cloud broke overnight and the money
barons were caught on guard. Panic
ensued. French bankers called in
immense sums advanced to protect
speculation on the German bourse.
The French saving classes became
frightened and began boarding their
money.
AT this stage the Berlin bankers
called upon their friends in New York
Some OF the leaders in American
finance had liquidated nearly every
thing they had In the way Of securi.
ties. John d. Rockefeller was one OF
these. He was the only big man with
500. 000, 900 lying around loose and
available to save the Berlin bourse
from disaster and its banks from an
extremely awkward position. Rookie
Teller WAS at Forest Hill playing golf.
He was willing to see that the Ger
man bankers got their needed $780,
DOC, 900 on one condition. That con-
dition was that the peace Of Europe
should not be broken.
1.-THE sage OF Forest Hill thought
It all out In the cool Of a summer
evening under the trees. free from
the impassionated atmosphere Of
seething Europe. His answer was:
Not a dollar unless we have assur-
ance that there will be no war; and
the Germans were forced to meet his
terms"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
Flushing Ewes.

The practice Of flushing" ewes II
a good one, according to Prof. w. J.
Kennedy OF the Iowa agricultural ex'
pertinent station. BY flushing" IN
meant the practice of putting ewes on
a highly nutritious and very palatable
ration for about three weeks previous
to the time Of mating In order that
they may be gaining rapidly in flesh
at the time Of breeding.
Flushed ewes not only produce
more twin lambs" says Professor
Kennedy. but are more likely to
breed. Some say twins are not desir-
able. Experiments show that ewes
suckling twins do not lose any more
flesh than those with one lamb. and
that twins make ~ rapid gains 40
singles. This 10 an easy way to dou.
BILE prc9tS 81 the breeding flock.
In winter Z variety Of feed should
be furnished ewes for nushing. For
roushage. clover, alfalfa. or COW pss
hay, along with some we'll cured fod-
der or corn stover and . small allow
ance Of either roots or corn silags
will give good results. OF silaee.
from two to three pounds per head
per day 10 enough. For concentrates
a variety Of feeds may be used. Corn
should never form more than one
third of the grain ration. Oats. wheat.
bran. peas and oiimeal are all useful
feeds. Breeding ewes should Be kept
in good condition and sivsn a abus
dance OF exercise
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

Nothing will stir up interest in bet.
ter horse breeding than a colt show.
Where these exhibitions have been
conducted. notably at Madrid. Iowa.
the results in high class drafters has
been marked That town, where
colt show has been held for six years.
Ia the center Of a.territory that Is said
70 contain more and better grade draft
horses than any other similar terri.
tory In the United States. The ami
mails that are grown there are sought
after by buyers and they bring from
SIS to $50 per head more than horses
bought elsewhere. The whole coun-
try around II alive to the fun and
profit In raising good live stock in
stead Of scrubs and 1t is mighty
poor farmer who isn't in the game.
Iowa State College helped to promote
the Madrid show and others like It
and is willing to help in the promo
ton OF still others. Its animal hus-
bandry department will help outline
plans for organization and also fur
nish Judges.
The work Of organizing Is simple.
The first step to be taken is to bring
together the stallion owners and
pledge them to the project. They
should agree among themselves to put
up enough money to pay for the cash
prizes, ribbons and Judging expense.
which need not be more than $50 for
the first show. Then the business
men Of the town should be enlisted to
put up merchandise prizes and to help
nay for the printing and advertising.
The stallion owners should get behind
the movement with their money. BE-
cause It viii stimulate interest In
their horses; the business men should
help, because \ good colt show draws
hundreds Of people to the town and
dives the farmers new interest In its
business.
When the classes OF colts to be az.
hibited have been agreed upon and
the premiums nxed. the advertising
should begin. There ought to be no
ticss in the weekly newspapers and
perhaps posters announcing the show.
but more important 10 the personal
advertising. The country around the
town ought to b divided into districts
and a man sent into every district to
tell every farmer personally about the
show and solicit him to enter his best
colts. The stallion owners might take
care OF this work without charge.
No entrance lee should b charged.
The exhibition ought to b Tree In ~.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
WEEDS TWICE IN A DAY
ECHO OF A SENSATION NOW
THREE YEARS OLD
Girl Who Married One Man In Aft
ernoon and Another at Night
Sued for Divorce on Deser-
ton Charge.

Memphis. Tenn-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ship Rolfes, who married one man in
the afternoon and another that night
and was freed from her first husband
only after legal battle, may be freed
Of her second for another, for he has
filed suit for divorce.
On the morning of Feb. 8, 1908, the
slip of girl was Miss Elizabeth Ship.
10, and beautiful That afternoon at )
o'clock she became Mrs. Harris But
Ter. A few hours later she married
Joseph Rolfes
It was not until the next day that
clerks in the marriage license bureau
noticed that two licenses had been Is
sued in one day to Miss Elizabeth
Ship. Reporters swarmed down upon
her at the home of her second hus-
band, and she told the story.
Il have loved Joe for a long. long
time" she said. II used to think
loved Mr.. Butler and ! was engaged
to him. After met Joe l kept put
ting OF Mr.. Butler. who wanted to be
married at once.
my relatives finally took hand
and demanded that l marry the man
was engaged to. protested. but
they told me did not know my own
mind. They went ahead and made all
arrangements for the wedding. Mr..
Butler got the license and was called
into the parlor when everything was
ready. Before ! knew what was 60
ing on-really, can't remember
thing about it-Mr. Butler was kissing
me and calling me wife
when the others had left us b.
gan to realize my position. made up
my mind to Join Joe. E1cusiAx my
self from Mr.. Butler l stepped to the
kitchen, took the cooks coat and hat.
and fed the house. found Joe and
we decided to be married. knew
they couldn't make the first marriage
stand. He got q license through .
friend and we were married It his
mothers home, and we're happy.
aren't we, Joe?"
Joe affirmed that they were. but
that was three years ago. Butler
fought the case in the courts, but
lost. The courts held that in the IN
terests of public policy the latter
marriage must stand. as the ffst had
been a mere ceremony.
But now Joe seems to have changed
his mind. He charges desertion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26
WHITE WOMAN SUES CHINESE
Breach OF Promise 10 the Charge
Against a 7o-Year-old Gardener
by Resident Of Spokane. Wash.

Spokane, Wash.-Miss Anna Hep
per Of Spokane. a white woman. has
filed breach Of promise suit against
Gong Lee, a Chinaman. seventy years
old, living at Pullman. Wash. and
claims $4,000 damages. The com
plant filed asserts that the Chinamal
promised to marry her November ..
then put II on until November n.
and then failed to keep his promise.
Gong Lee Is market gardener. an
said to be wealthy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

cry particular. The exhibit should be
In the open air. where all may see It
without price Such course OF lib
crafty will make everybody feel good.
Care must be taken to select good
Judge for the show. A Judge may do
much to make q show or to mar It..
II he is competent and fair. the e1hi.
bitors will 60 away satisfied. espe-
cially II he explains briefly his reasons
for his placings after each class 10
placed. II he Is incompetent and un.
fair. the show IL likely to get black
eye. Care must be taken also to run
the show through promptly. without
delays. Have 1t start on time. Let
tactful and competent men, who are
well acquainted. be put In charge OF
each class and be responsible for the
prompt assembling Of the colts en-.
tered in It. A secretary will also be
required to receive the entries and
keep the record Of them and the
awards.