davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
sHEIBYvlLLE NOTES.

r. Great preparations were made to
conduct big union picnic last Satur-
day out on Turner Normal campus,
but the rain interfered and the outing
was practically broken up. Rev. j.
II. Hillsman, with a crowd of other
delegates, left last Tuesday for the
Elk River Association at Winchester.
Among the party were Misses Cleo
Buchanan and Willie Burkeen. Miss
Geneva Clayborne is serving as office
girl at the Office of Drs. Bias and
Long. Miss Jimmie McFadden has
returned firm Nashville, and is look
ing after the Office at Turner Normal
in the absence of Miss Buchanan.
DR.. j. A. Jones has returned from his
trip to East Tennessee, leaving Mrs.
Jones in Chattanooga, where she is
taking a much-needed rest for few
days before the opening of school.
Her little son, Henry, is with her.
"The Exchange is the name of the
new colored hotel opened recently by
DR.. J. e. Bias and DIR. j. A. Jones.
It is located in the building formerly
occupied by Turner Normal as a
girls dormitory. Visitors to the
city will now have decent place to
stop when coming to Shelbyville.
The bench rally at the A. M. e.
church last Sunday did fairly we'll
The sum of $26 was raised. Dr.
Jones preached at night. A very nice
program was rendered at the M. E.
Church Thursday night Miss Nam
ME Thompson has gone to Memphis
to spend a while with relatives and
friends Misses Cleopatra Buchanan
and Willie Burkeen have gone to
Winchester as delegates to the con-
ference. Mr. Frederick Snellings
is on the sick list. Born to DR.. and
Mrs Stanley Davis son, Stanley
Jr."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

burlington, last week. Mesdames
Eskridge and Gilbreath were in Mem
phis the first of last week. Mrs. Jas.
Parrish Walker, of Macon, Ca, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.
Paris, at Richard City, returned
home this week after a very pleasant
stay of a fortnight Mrs. Elnora Par
ris-Smith, of Stephenson, Ala, spent
a few days with her mother and sis
tiers recently. Miss Gussie White, or
Jasper pike, was married to Mr.. jeff
Wells on the GOTH Mrs. Lille
Thomas was married to Mr.. John
Criswell recently. Mrs. Margery
Trimew and husband, of Bass, Ala,
spent few days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaines, recent
ly. Mrs. Mary Lightfoot, sister of
Mr.. Chas. Lightfoot, of Hamburg, is
visiting relatives. Miss Mamie
Swopes and Miss Fannie Walton have
returned to Birmingham. Mrs. J. M.
Hawkins, who was elected teacher in
the Richard City public school, opened
with large enrolment and the peo-
pie are greatly pleased with their
new teacher. Mr.. Staples has bought
valuable property in the city on Holly
avenue. Mr.. J. D. Martin has built
a new addition to his residence which
will increase the value about six hun
dred dollars. Several persons from
mere attended the funeral of Mrs Ad-
line Lamb, which was attended last
Sunday at Jasper by Revs. Hight and
Gibbs. Rev. Andrew Hutchinson
preached in the afternoon to a large
congregation. The little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaines is still
sufferer from vaccination given her
nearly two years ago. Mr.. Ed. High
tower has accepted a position at Rich
ard City. Mrs. Maggie Cargyle is
still an interested reader of the
Globe. Mrs. Ruby Broobs Armstrong
Is to leave this week for New York to
spend while with her brother, Cor
poral S. Brooks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
PULASKI NOTES

The Pulaski school opened August
2Sth in regular form with an enroll
ment of about 200. Miss Dora Gard
ner assisted in the place of Prof. T.
p Turner. Rev c. w. Gray preached
a great sermon at the Saints tent in
Childers Edition Sunday and Sunday
night. Rev. David Howard filled his
pulpit at Beulah Sunday. Prof. A.
Thos. Hill arrived Sunday night on
the accommodation train; with him
was his private secretary Mrs. Dora
Gardner. The Saints closed their
meeting Sunday night Mr.. w. L..
Pullen spent Sunday in Lynnville.
Misses Mamie Turner Ada Mae Jor-
dan and Mr. Monroe spent Sunday in
Lynnville. There was a large crowd
of new scholars present at the school
opening. Rev. W. Wilson preached an
interesting sermon Sunday night at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

DR.. l. H. Hampton is in Winchester
visiting the Missionary Baptist Asso-
ciatien. Miss Bette R. Clark re-
turned home Wednesday, after sew
eral weeks vacation She reports an
enjoyable vacation Mr. Reyman
Neil returned Monday morning to his
home, Chicago, after a three-weeks
visit to his relatives and friends. Mrs
Florence Bonner is very sick, she is
confined to her bed. Mrs. Martha Blu
chanan and Miss Myrtle Bonner are
remaining on the sick list. Mr.. Mo-
ses Bonner, formerly of this place,
but who has been residing in Chatta-
nooga, came out here Tuesday in or
der that his health might be i'm
proved, as he has been in bad health
for several months. On Wednesday
at noon the death Angel summoned
him from the residence of his mother
in-iaw, Mrs. Eunice McMullen. A
wife, son, relatives and friends are
left to mourn him. He was laid to
rest Friday morning. Mr.. j. Whita-
ker, of Chicago, and Mr. George Bon
ner, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Hart Blake, were out on visit sew
eral days last week. Mr.. Mayes, of
Lewisburg, made a flying trip here
Thursday to visit Miss Myrtle Will
liams. Mrs. Martin and daughter,
Matte, are visiting the Baptist AS
ISOLATION at Winchester Mrs. An
ME Bryson and daughter, Benton, re-
turned Wednesday night from Sewa-
nee Rev. Thomas Bonner was the
guest of Mrs. Bette Todd during the
Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Bonner during the Fair. Rev. P. Bed
ford held services and foot-washing
Sunday. He had an immense congre-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
CLIFTON NOTES.

Rev. A. Phillips senior friends
gave picnic Saturday to assist in
raising his salary, which was a SUI.
cess. Mr.. Wilborom McAfee and
others on Sunday attended Rev. A.
Phillips protracted meeting. Rev. w.
]. Young opened the battle at II a.
m. by preaching an excellent sermon.
1t was masterpiece Rev. Boyd, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, preached
at p. m. a wonderful sermon At
p. IN. Ishom Churchwell. All seemed
to enjoy the services. There was one
convert during the week. Rev. D. w.
Binford preached in the Bend, had a
good meeting and left for Dickson
Monday to assist the pastor of Dick
son A. M. E. Church w. ]. Ewing
was left in charge of Clifton A. NJ
E. Church until the return of Rev. D..
W. Binford. The delegates of the
Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and s..
M. T. got in Sunday. G. d. Johnson,
I. V. Martin and Prof NJ C. Jones
were the delegates. Mrs. Ora Nit
chell and husband were pleasant call
ers at the home of Mrs. Bette Spears
Sunday Mr. Thomas Hughes, who
has been very sick, is up and going
about again Rev. John Sebastian, of
the M. e. Church of Savannah,
preached at the M. E. Church at II
a. m. and at the A. NJ E. Church at
1870 p. m. He returned to Savannah
Monday He is forceful speaker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
ALlENsvLLE lKYA Nores.

Mrs. Lizzie Cross has returned to
her home in Nashville after spending
several days with relatives and
friends here. Miss Lizzie NJ Short
and Mr.. John w. Smith eloped to
Guthrie last Wednesday, where they
were joined together in happy we'd
lock by Rev. ]. S. Kelly. We wish
them a smooth sail on the sea of
matrimony Miss Fannie B. White
is visiting relatives in Nashville this
week Miss Adelia c. Smith, of
Nashville, is visiting her father, Rev.
W. G. Smith, the popular pastor of
the G. M. E. Church, this place Mr.
Andrew d. Bib and Miss Edna Hol-
Inns were quietly united in wedlock
at Guthrie Saturday night by Rev.
p. d. Denny We wish for them a
happy life while sailing on the sea
of matrimony. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Bell have returned home after spend
ing a few days visiting relatives in
Louisville, KY Mr.. Johnnie Frazier
and wife, of Russellville, KY, were
the guest of friends and relatives in
AHCnoNlllC OuhudJ. lbCN' D. W. 1llll
preached a very interesting sermon
at Spillman Chapel Thursday night
of last week. Miss Mamie Belle
Bradley left last Friday for Louis
vile, KY, where she will make her
home with her parents, Of that place
Rev. w. C. Smith preached very
profound sermon at Spillman Chapel
Sunday night from Amos 412, theme
"The Important Interview" The AL
lensville ball boys defeated the Green
wood Giants of Nashville Saturday
by a score of II to 4. The important
part of the game was two homers
by Allensville, one by Bearmon and
one by Bell, the champion first sack
er. Rev. j. H. Britt preached at
Spillmans Chapel Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
eREENvlLLE (MIss.l NOTES.

One of the most beautiful affairs in
Greenville this season was the enter
tainment given by Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Ware Wednesday evening at their
beautiful home, 313 Shelby avenue,
in honor of Mrs. ]. H. Bell, of Vicks-
burg, Miss, Mrs. T. V. McAlister,
Vicksburg, Miss; Miss Ella G.. Bank,
Oakland, CAL. Mrs. ]. A. Miller,
Vicksburg, and other city visitors;
Miss Eva Austin, New Orleans; Mrs
Brown, ST. Louis Miss Johnson and
Miss Carmichael, Hattiesburg, Miss.
These ladies are quite popular and
have made few friends while in
Greenville, being social leaders, some
wives of leading physicians, teachers
and rich plantation owners. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware made their embarkation
on the matrimonial sea this year.
She is one of the city teachers of
Vicksburg and real artist at her
chosen profession, an artistic enter
tainer combined with the cream of re-
finement. Mr.. Ware is editor of The
Taborian, being great in his line.
He is a young man of whom we are
all proud. He possesses strong pow
ers of the mind and has rare ability
as financier. His new press and
lovely Office is pride to all race
lovers. To look in the building since
he has been editor and general mana
ger, one would think that he is the
neck that turns the head. The house
was profusely decorated with cut
flowers and lovely roses. Dancing
and games were enjoyed until a late
hour. Then the guests were invited
to the dining-room. Here the taste,
repartee and art of the hostess were
noted in every way. The table was
beautifully decorated with silver and
had as center ornament lovely bat
tenberg piece on which a stand of
cut glass was placed. A three-course
menu was served Little Miss Hazel
Bell and Master Henry Brown served
punch Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Ware were
Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs Lizzie F.
Williams, Mrs. Ethel Bivens, Mrs.
Clarence White, Mrs. Clara Stephens,
Mrs Willie B. Clemens, Mrs. Maggie
Moody, Mrs. Carter, Miss Rosa Lee,
Miss Elizabeth Carter Miss Ollie NJ
Pickle, Miss Inez Brown, Miss Addie
Pickle, Miss Ruby Moyese, Miss Odes-
sa Moyese, Miss Dorothy Patterson,
Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Florenda
Williams, Miss Loudella Pullion, Miss
DR.. Daisy Brown, Miss May Moore,
Miss Mayme Lee Jones, Messrs. Dent,
Carter, Strauther, Fulgerson, Moyese,
Caldwell, F. D. Johnson, Isadore
Brown, Blackmon, DR.. Overton and
DR.. Miller.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Mrs. Vann, the wife of R. B. Vann,
died last Saturday. She leaves a
husband, six children and three sis
ters to mourn their loss AS a re-
suit of the revival meeting at Bel
mont Church. fifteen souls were con-
verified. Miss Mary E. Bate is visit
ing friends in Arkansas. Mr. Dave
Ried lost lis wife last Sunday. Miss
Ella Horton is visiting Miss Matte
Harris this week. Mrs. S. l.. Bate
is improving after several days i'll
ness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
PARIS NOTES

Miss Hattie Bailey, of ST. Louis, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loving.
Mrs. Walter Wright has returned
from Milan. Mrs. Prichette, Paducah,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Matte
Kirby, on Risen street. Little Rus
siah Epps is visiting her sister in
Memphis. The Home and Foreign
Missionary Society met Monday at
Mrs. Johnnie Lees on Blythe street.
Miss Willie Love is visiting relatives
and friends in Nashville. Miss Eddie
May Love, who has been sick for
some time, is much better. Mrs.
Emma Williams, of Indianapolis, Ind,
who is visiting her parents here, has
been i'll for several days. Miss OAR
ling Hudson and her little sister, Mil
dred, have returned from their very
pleasant visit to their aunt in PaGu-
cah The 400s entertained at the
residence of Mrs. r. C. Porter, Risen
street, Tuesday, August %, from
o'clock until 1880, in honor of Mrs.
Robert Edwards and Mrs. Titus Ed
wards, Of Memphis and Nashville, re-
spectively After the salad and ice
courses were served a game of AZ was
played The afternoon was spent
most enjoyably.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
DEcATURvILLE NOTES.

We are having plenty of rain here
and crops are suffering, Profs. NJ C.
Jones, G. D. Johnson, L. A. Yarbro
and Mrs. Ira " Mathis returned here
from Memphis, where they had been
attending the Grand Lodge of U. B. F.
and S. M. T. They report a grand
time. Prof. Jones was elected Depu-
ty Grand Master and Mr.. Johnson
Grand Inside Sentinel. Mrs. Mary
Scott, l. G. Bradley, d. V. Walker
spent Sunday afternoon with Prof
and Mrs. M. c. Jones. Mr.. D. w.
Pettigrew, Jr., and son made a
flying trip to Saltillo Monday. Mrs.
j. M. Yarbro is spending a few days
in Perryville this week Mr.. E. M.
Burton made business trip to Per
ryville last week. Mr.. ]. w. Petit
grew is yet doing business at the
old stand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
STEVENSON lALA.l NOTES.

The Mud Creek Association of the
M. B. Church will convene in this
city Thursday, August 3. Mr.. Rob
ert Elotte, of Richard City, Tenn,
was in our town Sunday. j. H. Hurt
will attend the presbytery in Decatur,
Ala, September 6-10 He will also
solicit subscriptions for the Globe.
Mr. w. S. Cole is making some i'm
provement on his beautiful residence.
Miss Ora Haywood is visiting Mrs.
w. S. Cole this week. Avery
School Board met last Thursday
night and elected Miss Hattie S.
Scruggs, of Huntsville, Ala, for our
teacher. Rev. W. M. Jones, of Hunts
vile, was in our town last week. If
we ever expect to be the race we
should be, we will have to learn to
patronize our own enterprises. This
paper should find a hearty welcome
in every home. May we realize
these things.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
SOUTH PlrTsRuRe NOTES.

Dr. W. J. Astrapp, Rev. A. Mack,
Misses Lightfoot AID Cooley have re-
turned from the N. and Sisters Of
Honor Grand otgo '.',oy 'a.O:t a
grand and good time. Mrs. J. M
Hawkins, Miss jamie A. Lightfoot ana
Mr.. L. ]. Cummings were the dele
gates elected to the U. B. F. and s.
NJ. T. Grand Lodge, which met at
Memphis on the 22nd of last month.
Mrs. A. Eskridge and Mrs. James Gil
breath, of lockwood, were the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. Lewis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
UNA NOTES.

Mesdame3 j. c. Crawley, Jennie
Burnett, Martha Bradford, Mary Wat
son, Messrs. Albert Burnett and wife,
Henry Cannon and wife, Christia and
wife and children Van Searcy, John
Rucker, were among those from our
community who went to Payne Chap
ell on last Sunday Rev. E. R. Reed
will preach at Solomon Chapel A. M.
E. Church next Sunday. Mr. Isaac
PEBBLES has the best watermelon
crop in this section. Mr. Louis Han
ma contemplates going to Bellbuckle
to visit his daughters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
DAYTON NOTES.

Mrs. Sallie j. Mathes, of Fox street,
is visiting in Chattanooga this week
and will leave there for Stevenson,
Ala. Mr.. M. c. Cooley, who had been
in Dayton for the past two weeks
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Lee, left last Wednesday for Chatta-
nooga, and from there to Corona,
Ala, where he will teach this fall
Mr.. A. j. Swofford is resetting his
strawberries this week and is
working quite a number of hands.
Mr.. Swofford reports a pleasant trip
to Johnson City. Mr.. Jim Stephens,
who has been in our city for the past
ten days on account of the death of
his brother, left last Saturday for his
home in St. Louis Mrs. L. E.
Stephens who was in Chattanooga
last week attending the Epworth
League Convention, returned last
Tuesday and reported a fine time.
Mrs. l.. NJ Marsh made a trip to
Chattanooga last week and returned
Sunday. Mr.. Arnold Stephens went
to Chattanooga last Saturday on
business. Mrs. Arar Dashie was in
Graysville last Sunday to a basket
meeting. Miss Mabel Franklin, of
College HILL who has been sick, is
improving. Also Mrs. Eliza Smart is
improving from an attack of rheuma-
tism Miss Mary Cane will leave Sat
urday, August 26, for Marsh Town,
where she will teach in the high
school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.

When Bro. H. A. Boyd, the Negro
doll manufacturer of Nashville, Tenn,
learns that one of his brown baby
girls brought $50 in cold cash here
at a contest the other night, we are
inclined to believe that his stock will
go up, and our black babies will cost
us more instead of less.-The Rome,
Ga, Enterprise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

Beulah. Miss Birdie Mae Brown,
the private secretary of Prof. A. Thos.
Hill, has returned from a visit to her
father at Belfast Mr.. S. S. Jordan
and Mr.. John Alternately have re-
turned from Indianapolis. Prof. T. P.
Turner reports that he is having a
nice time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

cation. Rev. Kennedy, pastor of First
Baptist Church, is visiting the Bap-
fist Association at Winchester. Mrs.
]. W. Bright is in Huntsville visiting
her parents and friends. The city
high school opened Monday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
SHOEMAKER WANTED

An all-round shoemaker to work IN an
UP-TO-DATE electric shoe shop a man
who is willing to work and understands
general repairing, none other need apply
steady work guaranteed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
RYUEVU CHIEF, WILL
Be WELCOMED HERE
THE oKnJAwA JAPANESE PLAN
RECEPTION TO YOUTH
OXFORD BOUND.

The Oldnawa Japanese, the particu-
lar elan which halls from the Ryukyu
Islands and whose brides tattoo their
knuekles with blue ink, are planning
for a great time in Honolulu ON June
2, when the liner Tenyo Maru reaches
here. On the liner is the heir of the
hereditary ruler of their clan, Marquis
Sho, on his way to America en- route
to England, where he is to enter Oxford
University.
The Ryukyu Islands or Riu Kin Is
lands as the name is sometimes spelt,
he between Japan and FoTmOsa, the
people being mixture of Japanese
Chinese, Koreans and possibly Malay
China claimed them and exercised a
sort of sovereignty until the "Restora'
tom in Japan, forty-four years ago
when Japan asserted ownership and
made the claim stick. The islands
were made part of the empire as the
OkinaWa Prefecture and the lord of the
race that inhabited the gronp was made
a Japanese peer and became Marquis
Sho. Now, the Okinawa people are
JRpanesed, their young men and women
speak japanese and go to japanese
schools. The older folk and the lower
classes still cling to the old mongre
language and the customs of the past
That is why it takes two or three
interpreters sometimes TO try a Japan
ese case in the Honolulu courts,
There are large number of Okinawi
elansmen i'm Hawaii and they are al
ready making great preparations L
greet the heir of their chieftain whel
he arrives next month. Practical,
every Okinawa man on the Oahl
plantations viii come to town that day
while Okinawa delegations will arrive
from every leland. The young lord o.
their elan viii be escorted about thu
city and viii be rendered a reception
IN the afternoon at the Mochizuk
Club.
Consul General Uyeno and many o.
the prominent japanese Of the citl
will be present az this reception.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
WHY BE sEAsICK ?

Editor Advertisers detest the
patent medicine and think it should be
avoided, but i have just had a sample
of an anti-seasiek remedy analysed by
Mr.. Blanchard, and he informs me that
it does prevent seasiekness and is moi
injurious. l have tried it myself and
have tried it on others, and it has pre-
vented seasickness. There are I5C
young people going up to Maui on a
small steamer Saturday. must urg
emily request that those who are liable
TO be seasiek call at any druggist and
ask for an anti-seasick remedy in two
eapsules-one red and the other brown
j do not wish 20 advertise any nostFum
by name. but ! feel Il a duty 10 advise
those who 70 on this trip
The effect Of the drug Is 10 quiet the
nerve IN the brain that acts 10 q spiFIl
level, 30 that the motion Of the boat
i not felt.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
WOODROW WILSON
BUTTONS APPEAR

WASHINGTON, May 1O-The first
campaign button of the 1912 Presiien.
tial contest made its appearance here
today and attracted much@attention. 1t
bore the likeness and name of dis.
tinguished Governor, now in the Far
West, who announced to Denver audi.
enee few days ago that he had given
no thought to the presidency.
The inscription on the button under
the picture of the New Jersey exeeu.
tive is; :" For President-WoOdro
Wilson. The Democrats in the New
Jersey delegation had a supply of the
buttons. and they were much sought
by statesmen on the hill, a number OF
whom openly displayed them on their
coat lapels.