davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01

foreign lands, all OF them being prize
winners in the great horse shows OF
Paris, London, Antwerp and other
European capitals. Some Of them are
seen at the Indiana Fair In snowy
teams of two, four and six; they con-
test for ribbons in the arena oil the
coliseum, and they are conspicuous In
the superb parades that are given in
the night shows.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
II was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me /
had an acute attack of inhammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when left it. read about
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
DR.. Miles Nervine

bought bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months ! have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever" jill. SANDERS,
p. o. box S, Rockaway, N. ].
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DIR. Miles Re-
storative Nervine did for il. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex-
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be nerv-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves. as does
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M. e. Church South-Services morning
ard evening every first and third Sum
DAY In each month. Sunday School s:45
day evening. Rev. Virgil Elgin Pastor
Baptist Church-Serpices every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
9:46 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
pastor.
Christian Church-Services every fourth
sunday at IL a. m. and D. IN. Sunday
School 2:3O d. m. Elder W. b. Wright
pastor.
c. p. Church-Services first Sunday IN
each month at II a. m. and 10. IN.
Sunday Scool 9:45.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01

G. NJ. Grove, Judge; G. b. Likens. Cit,
Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshall; Cour
convenes second Monday I'm each month
City Council-J. III. Williams, Mayor
K I. Collins. Clerk; s. X. Cox, Treas
nard. w. J. Bean, w. M. Fair. PEI
Taylor. w e. Ellis, E. p. Moore.
Scnool Trustees-J. S. Glenn, chairman
". 3. Tinsley. Secretary, c. M. Barnett
=. M. Grove and DR.. e. B. Pendleton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
%HILLsBoRo NOTES.

A large crowd assembled at the
Primitive Baptist Church Sunday to
witness the foot washing. Rev. Win
stead preached a substituting SER
mon. There was baptizing in the
morning and afternoon. A nice sum
was reali'al ut the en.cr-aiE ?
given Friday night for the benefit of
the church under the auspices of Miss
Gertrude Mayberry. Misses Latrace
Miller, Of Columbia; Agnes VOORHEES,,
of Brentwood; Missouri Overton, of
Spring Hill; Sadie Foster and Hazel
Doyle, of Franklin, spent a few days
with Misses Fronia D. and Bessie
Mayberry last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Cannon spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cannon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank wilkins. Messrs. Sidney Riv-
ers, Robert Wilson and others were
at Theta Wednesday night. Mrs. L.
d. Bumbrey, Miss Maggie i. May
berry, Odell Taylor and little Lillian
Kidd, of Nashville, are here. Mr..
G. w. Hunter was in Nashville Sat
urday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
~TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Mrs. Katie Landers, who has been
ON the sick list, is improving. Mrs.
Dicie Jenkins is on the sick list.
Rev. j. B. M|archbahk and wife and
Mrs. Adline McGiIl were in South
Pittsburg last week attending the
quarterly meeting Mrs. Annie
Bonds, of Arkansas, and Miss Malin-
da Rhoten were called home last
week to attend the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. Katie Landers. Prof.
Nelson N. Reynolds, of Pulaski, was
the guest of Mr.. VIM. Hunt last Sat
urday. DR.. w. NJ. Hebb and mother
were able to attend church last Sun
day. Miss Mamie Holloway returned
from Nashville last week. Mrs. Net
tie Mottolow and Simmon Mottolow,
Jr., returned from Atlanta, Ca, last
week. Mr.. Marshall Hill, of Champ
ion, Ill, is visiting his mother and
sister on Washington street this
week. Mrs. Lula Jones was able to
fill her place in church last Sunday.
Large preparation is being made by
Revs. N. B. Morton and VIM. Jenkins
for the great Sunday-school picnic at
EStlll Springs In July. Miss Nina
Maize is in Nashville this week. Mr..
John Shaw, who has had a very bad
case of insanity, is not improving.
The history of Susanah and Chalcias
will be discussed by w. M. Jenkins
at the A. M. E. Churhc next Sunday,
at IL O'Clock. Rev. James Ridley
was in the city last week. Rev. J. S.
Swift preached a wonderful sermon
on Faith" last Sunday at IL o'clock.
Revs. j.. S. Swift and w. NJ. Jenkins
will attend the B. Y. P. U. and State
Sunday-School Convention at Nash
vile next week. Don't miss the lawn
entertainment at the public school
next Monday night given by the Mt.
Zion Sunday-School, led by Mrs. j..
B. Marshbanks. Read the Globe and
keep up with the news of the Negroes
of the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
DAYTON NOTES.

Mrs. Virginia Lowery, the wife Of
Mr.. A. L. Lowery, who was stricken
with paralysis, died Saturday. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. J.. D..
Miller at the NJ. E. Church. Mr..
Win HiXon and wife and daughter, of
Chattanooga, were in attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. Lowery. Rev. G..
w. Cain, pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
was called to Cleveland last Saturday
to attend a funeral. Rev. A. P. Pat
ten conducted a basket-meeting at
Graysville last Sunday. Prof. J. w.
Williams and Rev. A. A. Cardy, of
Chattanooga, were visitors in our city
last Sunday, June IS, on educational
work. Mrs. Harriet Foster, the moth
er of Mrs. Gertrude Wall, arrived
from Columbus, Ohio, to attend the
bedside of her daughter. Miss Min
ME White, who has been in Chatta-
nooga for the past three weeks, re-
turned last Monday. Mrs. Pheby Or
gan, who has been sick, is much bet
ter. Master Austin Brown, who has
had the measles, is much improved.
Mr.. Fred HUTCHINSON, who has had
measles, is suffering with his eyes.
Miss Anna Pearl Hardin was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swofford last
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. Kim Smith, of this place, was
killed by lightning last Monday eve
ming. The Knights of Tabor annual
sermon was preached last Sunday
night by Rev. L. w. McGhee at the
First Baptist Church. The order is
growing rapidly under the leadership
of Kt. II. j.. Ewing. Mr.. Dick Scruggs
departed this life June 20. He leaves
a number of children and relatives
and a host of friends to mourn their
TOSS. The Christian Church will have
their annual celebration June %. All
are invited to attend and hear Rev.
Preston Taylor, Of Nashville. The A.
M. e. Sunday-School held their Chill
dren's Day exercises at Wiley Chapel
Sunday, under the management of
Miss Mittie Halfacre and Mrs. Matte
Ridley. A very instructive and in
terestlng program was rendered by
the Sunday-school. An interesting
talk was made by the pastor, DR.. Den
ny. "Why We Have Children's Day"
by Prof. Reynolds, and Rev. Hall
Every n expressed themselves
as being well pleased and having
spent a pleasant hour in listening to
the little folks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

Cobbs, Jenora Peppers, Addie Gaines.
of Springfield, Tenn, were visitors
here last Sunday. Sunday was high
day in the city, when the pastor, &C
companied by Rev. G. w. Meyers, of
Needmore, Tenn, preached three ser
mons. The pastor, Rev. N. T. Ston-
err, preached an able sermon Sunday
night to a crowded house. Mr.. H.
Washington and Miss Matte Terry
were married last Sunday at 2:3O
at the residence of their father, Mr..
Terry, who is an old citizen here;
Rev. N. T. Stoner united the couple
amidst a host of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington left Monday for
their future home, darlington, KY,
they carry with them the respect of
the entire community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Presiding Elder II. l.. P. Jones,
with the assistance of other gospel
ministers, met in Bethel A. M. e.
Church June 18th and organized a
Laymen's Council of the Columbia
District. The meeting was very in
teresting and instructive and is des-
tined to do much good. They will
render a program one day during Dis
trict Conference, which will convene
in Mt. Pleasant in July. Mr.. w. Lee
Miller, of Nashville, was here re-
Gently to see his mother, who is in
very poor health. J.. H. Kelly, Jr.,
and son, Charles Winfrey, spent the
day here Sunday. Rev. G. w. Nor
man, of Pulaski, preached at Bethel
Church last Tuesday night. Mrs. A.
T. Morrell and little daughter, Juani-
ia, have returned from Pulaski. Mrs.
Hattie Fleming left Saturday for
Nashville, after pleasantly spending
three weeks with her parents and
friends. Miss Minta Morrell is at
tending the state teachers institute
in Pulaski. While there she is the
guest of her uncle, Prof. B. H. Nor
rell. Prof. R. G.. Johnson and daugh-
tdrt Cornel;a, have returned from
Nashville, where they have been Wis
iting friends. Mrs. Mhttie Dodson
has gone to Chicago. She will be
in the windy city for three or four
sweeks. Mrs. Ann Dew is very sick
at her home on Eleventh street. Miss
Mamie Mai Rhodes, of Mt. Pleasant,
uoc fho o,Jocf 90 Mi, Colso D;.r
last week. Miss Hattie Sargent has
returned from Nashville. Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller, who has been in feeble
health for several months, is gradual
ly growing weaker. Messrs. Harri-
and Ulysses Gordon, of Antioch, were
the guests of Misses Myra and Sal
lie Brown last Sunday. Mr.. Benja-
min Swanson, Jr., of Nashville, is
quite i'll at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Maggie Brown. Mr.. George w.
White and Mr.. Richard Britt, of
Nashville, were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brown. Mrs.
Lizzie McConnico, Of Gravel Hill, is
attending the teachers institute;
while here she is the guest of her
sister, Miss Mary Bradshaw. Mr..
Harry Todd is critically i'll at his
home on High street. The Bazaar
which was held at Mt. Lebanon Bap-
fist Church all last week was a sue
cess financially and socially. There
was a musical entertainment given
at Glade Street Chapel Tuesday
night for said church under the man
agement of Miss Beatrice Gordon,
captain of club No. 8. Messrs. Harri-
son Hill, Hiram Armstrong and VIM.
Hickman have returned from Knox
VILE, where they have been attending
school. Prof. Graham, superintend-
ent of county instruction, addressed
the teachers institute which is in
session, last Monday. The institute is
well attended.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
D HILL T

Miss Bessie Bradley, Of this city,
went to Springhill, Tenn, to attend
the Teachers Institute at that place.
The B%enevolents turned out last Sun
day to witness their annual meeting
and hear the sermon. Quite a large
crowd was present. Rev. N. T. Ston-
Ter preached. Prof. Carr, the grand
president. spared no pains in having
everything in readiness for the occa-
sion. More than 900 persons were
present, The sum of $S5 was raised.
Messrs. John Gum, Wiley Burncs,
Mesdames Betty billiard, Wiley
Burnes, Lizzie Cobbs, Lottie Smith,
Mary Pope, Birdie Pope, Mr.. Will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
PULASKI NOTES.

The State Normal Institute is yet
in session and is being largely at
tended. Teachers are here from the
three divisions of the state. The
eastern section seems to outrival the
western, owing to the fact that Prof.
w. j. Hale, the conductor is from one
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

Mr.. r. D. Austin's home at Oakland.
Quite a few from here went to Eads,
Tenn, to attend the funeral service
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

WANTED-An elderly, cOlOred,
single man to look after two
horses, and small place for ply
stefan. Salary $500 per month,
board and room. Must have'GOOd
character. Write
W. J. f. Kirk, M. d.,
KimmSwick, Mo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

tendance at the State Normal and is
reporter for the local papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

her nervous system demands
At infancy the head Is fourth the
measurement Of the height A very
tall woman Is eight heads high; an
average woman usually about seven
heads, and a measurement below this
tc'dCm accompanies a graceful and
well proportioned figure. At six
years old the little girl should
measure nearly six heads tall. and a
measurement Of the small miss In to-
days photographs win show that she
Is q triile under height ter measure
mont being hut Ave heads
some simple exercises for strength
ching the back -on which depends
the height OF the fgure-and for aid
ing The natural tendency of the small
body 10 grow upward, are given
None OF these exercises should he
taken too long at a time or when the
child rs tired Children usually en-
joy doing simple exercises OF the kind
described and tho little girl may be
called from her play twice during .
morning and twice during an after
noon to go through her growing ex-
crcises ten times, the movements be-
Ing repeated also at bedtime and aft
er the morning bath.
Rising and falling on the tiptoes
with the arms clasped behind the
head will stretch out the back and
the cartllages between tho vertebrae
This is splendid growing exercise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

= ENERAL things may retard the
strong growth OF the little girl.
Delicacy during infancy may
have depleted the system and the
strength may havo TO 20 toward
building out The bony and muscular
systems or toward providing nervous
force Perhaps there may be an IN
herlted tendency toward stockiness
Of stature Perhaps the small grille
Is inclined 20 take on chubbipess
rather than inches. or II may be she
Is not sturdy and strong enough TO
ge' the amount OF active exercise
needed.
All these thugs should be taken
Into considerati when child's par
ticular need Is studied. Diet Is n
most important point The roly-
poly youngstcr of Eve who Graves cam
dicI, cakes aud jam will undoubtedly
fatten up on these dainties, but she
viii not shoot mp tho required
amount Of inches during her growing
time II they constitute her diet in
stead Of the cereals whole wheat
bread and other growing foods which
she should consume In generous
Quan;ities Tho thin, nervous. Clip
Of child. on the contrary-the lit
tie girl who secNNs to be all arms and
legs and who grows like weed al
most overnight. Is tho one to have
all the sweets she Graves and which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
BEADS
Important In
Trimming. /.
BY EDNA EGAN.

IrN HE present fashion Is to intro
duce beads into every scheme
Of decoration Il would be an
economical thing to buy supply Of
embroideries and TO bring them into
line with the new fashion by work
ing up the pattern with silver, jet,
or colored beads
Moro beaded garpiturcs arc seen
than heretofore, and many Of them
are Of pearls IN the larger sizes.
Beaded motifs and ornaments. bead
fringes. and bead tassels all have a
prominent place tnithe display Of this
class cf trimming,l Beaded bands run
largely TO the wide widths. aud the
greater portion are ON black, blue,
and green nets With tho colors rang
ing from The subdued tones to tho
brightest knbwu shades and COM
binations New designs I'm beaded
and metallic embroidered bands show
quite q goodOdeal ofOvariation from
those previously soen The semi
geOmetrical oriental dcsign1. sug-
Restivc OF rug patterns. which have
been seen In white emhroideries. have
been reproduced I'm head trimmings.
as well as intcrl1ccd arabogquc ef-
fec:s
Light colors prcdominatc in the
dress trimmings intended for even
inl wear. such ~ white pale blue.
pink lavender ctc. with gold and
silver bugles. seed bcads. and satin
beads used as decoration In trim
mings for afternoon gowns the lean
Inc Is toward hands embroidered I'm
silk floss. lace. worsted. and chenille.
emphasized by beads Vivid coors
are used Ia many OF the newest Of.
fects PARTICULAR, these with the
Gas Indian motif Orange. yellow.
bright green purple. blue. and rod
are cl used ia combination on back
ground Of black navy or white net.
There arc, however equal numbers
brought cut In the soft pastel shades.
Wooden and comDosition beads. dyed
in = air and metallic colors. are much
used tho composition hcads being
irecuently IN cube form
Among the various forms in which
herds arc used for drcss decoration
Us included now panol sash In SAKE
hluf satir. decorated at the end with
black white, aud green beads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

titles OF i've grains OF the former and
two OF the latter the do one tea
spoonful three times dali
French pomatum which stimu-
lates the scalp and. therefore arrests
falling hair to great extent. Is
made by this formulas White vase
line, three ounces: castor oil one and
one-half ounces gallic aid 1ne and
three-fouths drams; oil Of lavender,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Worth Knowing.

GLACIERS knife Will be found an
excellent thing with which to scrape
and clean the bottom Of pans and ket-
ties.
Much time is saved II paper Innings
for cake pans are cut In quantities
and kept ready for instant use In a
dustproof box with tight lid.
Covering the pan when fish Is fry
ing is apt to make the fish soft. A
solid firm meat that Is at the same
time tiaky Is what the cook likes.
+ A little muratic acid added to the
rinsing water after a blue and white
hber rug is scrubbed with soap aud
water Will help to restore the color
A clean cloth dipped in hot water
then saucer of bran will speedily
clean white paint without injury to
II. The soft bran acts like soap on
the dirt.
The easiest way to cream cereal
cooker Is to turn II upside down in a
pan OF boiling water and steam II
until the sticky mass is soft and loos-
ened from the sides Of the pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
EirG e%Oire
Goats

TT HI influence Of Napoleon over
ciothec Is evidently going 10 be
"a continuOus ns the history OF
the man over politics The very
rewes, ncws from Paris Is that the
Nirectoirc coat Is the rcigning fash
ion. fN' tha' we n1y cEpctt 10 ccc
= ir America. iTt '~hc.ho~ c~ not
10 vi. become uopu ar cannot be
tc.rci ttis 20 G.a2t
TAc American figure. as RUE Is
no, tho kind that wears Dlrectoire
Goa vel Tho French women do.
The know ~. and therefore they are
always delighted when tho fashion Is
revived Their slender. supple fg-
ure' carry on the Quaint little gar
inert In a very fetching manner. and
90 ranv OF US arc athletic and walk
as though We wore on thc tcnnie fold
instead ~ In tho drawing room that
a. tho Di"ectciye fashions are Gebat-
csc
However. the cont is rashion. and
as such is important Its forerunner
4 was tho little colorcd silk Jacket with
tue shallow peplum filled in at the
normal waistlinc. These coiored
coats were so excessively popular
dressed women although n must be
said they arc not popular with fhe
masses-that another kind Of coat
had 10 be invented aud the choice
fell upon the Drectoire shape.
These are madc or Nmnlre green
satin Of that old gold which was so
much In favor then. and I'm soft
shades OF new blues, esDecially peri
winkle blue and the reigning shade
of kings blue The shane OF those
coats Is according TO regulations. The
body part Is rather tight fitting. has
immense reyers. and long tails which
fall below the knees in much the
same way that our new sashes do.
II may be that their popularitr
suggested the Dlrectoire coat as we'll
as did theqlttlc short affair which
preceded Al. Wo have become so ac-
customed to broad panels down the
back OF Our skirts whether from
sashes or detached drapery. that tho
Directoire coat will be right an home.
AZ present. If woman wants To
wear something original she should
choose a bright green ia affeta for this
b Directoire coat edge the fronts with
box-plaited ruching IN places OF re-
? NtIs, duu long SHALLOW collars of
soft lingerie. and wear n over a mar
row skirt with a wide puff about the
knee made OF oyelet embroidered
batlstc
Collars Of Il are especially fascinat-
Ing. and the new shape, which Is that
OF a triangle Instead Of a square. has
gained instant popularity. Some
times there is tassel on the end OF
II again there Is not: often there Is
a half-iDch hemstitched hem as o fin
ish around the entire edge
II is rumored on good foundation
that the lingerie gown will continue
to be worn throughout tho winter FOR
indoor affairs II will be Of that Old
World batiste and dropped over some
sheer material OF color and always
with touch OF black chiffon cloth
The accessory that makes them popu-
lar for winter wear Is some kind OF
a taffeta cont either the lltt'o af-
fair With the pepnim or the dashns
Directoiie one which cairit3 4 certain
kind of hat with II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
The 'SBahy
Stare''
LAVE you ospIrItualg eyebrows?

HAVE you spiritual" eyebrows?
IL not, you must set about
getting them at once. for the
wide-eyed innocent spiritual looking
race is TO be the fashion this year,
say the arbitors of beauty.
Andsit is best expressed by the eye
brows' which must be fine and thin
and perfectly crescent-shaned.
Wherefor beauty doctors are turn
ing the biggest part of their atten-
ton to this feature at present.
The method is most simple.
The eyebrows are brushed fiat and
n pencil mark made through them, to
indicate the curve desired.
Each eyebrow Is Shaved then into
fino line.
When carefully brushed and
combed into place, the change was
startling. An expression at once
gentler and more aristocratic was no.
ticeable, usually TO the delight OF the
persons who had undergone the op-
Grafton. er
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Clean White Hats

The use of block mtgnesia In
cleaning light hats will be founJ
helpful, The magnesia can be now
dered, rubbed well into the hat ma.
terlal, left over night and brushej
out the next morning This maghe,
sla Is splendid to keep in the ltitohen
as It Is useful for polishing sllvel
pieces The hour-like substance a
not gritty and II applied with a s0fi
cotton cloth y imDarts a beantifli
Drililancy to dull pieces OF silver. :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

IrN HE present fashion Is to intro
duce beads into every scheme
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Soald Milk

To scald milk place the required
amount In the inner vessel OF dou-
Bile boiler; partly All the outer YES
sci. with hot water, cover and nlace
on the lre, BY the time the water
boils rapidly the milk will be at the
scalding point and should be used al
once
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

in fact all exercises which keep the
arms above\the waistllne tend to in
crease-in a growing child or girl
the length Of the body between neck
and waist, andka longt supple, slender
waist Is, OF course, most valuable
beauty feature.
Crawling on AL fours is excellent
for the back, andNhldren who creep
for a considerable time before learn
ing to walk are,seldom troubled with
round shoulders, Ncrooked legs or the
distressing spinaH curvatures. which
sometimes developNduring childhood,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
stioky Pans.

a sticky cake or bread pan should
not be cleaned with Il knife or any
thing which will scratch the surface
ana make sticking more probable
hereafter. For this reason the crust
or bread often advised as a cleaner
Is most desirable.