davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Immaculate Lodge mad its An
nual Sermon at st. Paul A. M e,
Church, Easter Sunday. Rev. ]. S.
Gilmore preached the sermon. The
decorations were appropriate for the
occasion and the church was we'll
filled with people. In the coal nina
disaster at Banner, Ala, IN which 129
miners We're entombed by an eXplo-
sion Saturday, April 8, was Column
bian, Floyd Love, son of Mrs Mary
Love of North High street His re-
mains arrived here on the 18th and
were taken IN charge by Undertaken
Martin. Prof. w. S. Thompson of
Nashville and Prof. A. j. Henry of
Chattanooga spent the day here last
Sunday, the guest Of Prof. ]. III. KEEL
ly. Mrs. Emma Carter of Cedar Hill,
spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Doyle. Mrs Daisy Hollens-
worth Jones of Birmingham, Ala, is
visiting her parents. She is accom-
panied by her husband Mrs. Alice
Harris, wife of Mr.. Wick Harris died
very sudden at her home North High
street, her. funeral was from Mt. Leba-
non Baptist Church. Mr.. Albert
Green is in very feeble heath at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Hannah
Brown. The teachers for the Rocky
Glade and Macedonia schools have
been appointed for the next session.
Macedonia school, Prot s. M. Rey-
nolds, Principal; Madams Jamie Ma
son, Mary Ellen Brown, Matte bod
son. Mrs. Sarah HarlIn was reap
pointed as Principal of the Rocky
Glade school. Mrs. Bette Whitaker
of Graham street is seriously ill.,
Miss Beulah Cage of McKinzer, West
Tennessee and Mr.. Frank Frlerson of
this city were quietly married Monday
night, 18th, Rev. A. Brooks officiated.
Miss Mammie Foster closed her
school at Salem last Friday Mrs.
Laura Brown and children have re-
turned to their home in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
DEcATURvILLE NOTES

A nice Easter program was rem.
dered at the A. M. e. church Sunday
evening. Prof. M. G. Jones and G. w.
PettlgreW, Jr., were entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
YarDro. A four-course men,l was
served. Misses Madge White. Birdie
Ford and G. A. McLemore spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at Parsons. Prof
). }. McLemore spent the weekend in
Decaturville. Flora and Ola E. Jones
spent Sunday with Leona Pettigrew
Mrs. F. A. Jones spent Sunday with
MISS d. G. Yargro. Mr.. Wash Petit
grew celebrated his 73rd birthday last
Monday at the home of his son Mr.
G. w. Pettigrew, Jr. -Four courses
were served. Rev. Wash Pettigrev
was one of the oldest citizens of this
community and was highly respected
by ALL Mrs. e. L. Pettigrew spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mittie White and
reports a nice time. 1t has been rain.
ing here for two weeks, and farmers
are getting far behind. Miss Birdie
Ford presented to the principal a nice
bouquet of honeysuckles Monday. The
final examination closed last Friday
The grades show much improvement
Inc closing exercises will be Apri,
22-25.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
sHELRYvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Tiney Cunningham has re-
turned from her trip to Nashville.
ALI her friends are glad to see her.
The Nashville Deer Foot Boys, of
Nashville, played the Turner Normal
team Wednesday on T. N. G. campus.
1t was hOtly contested game from
start to finish. At the close Of the
game, the score stood a tie, with
things in favor of Turner. But at
the end of the 14th inning, the tie
had been broken, and the score stood
three to two in favor on Nashville.
The Nashville boys were entertained
at night by the Turner Normal stu
dents in the college chapel. The
rain prevented the game from taking
place Thursday between the Deer
Foots and Shelbyville Dixie Kids. A
very beautiful Easter service was held
at the A. M. e. Church last Sunday.
DR.. Johnson preached fine sermon
in the morning. The Sunday-School
carried out a lovely program at 2
o'clock. A number of Turner Normal
students participated. DR.. Jones filled
the pulpit of the A. M. e. Church last
Sunday night His subject was THE
True Worshippers." Mrs. G, C. Jones,
of Turner Normal, took q flying trip
to Nashville this week. Rumor has IL
that Miss Dora A. Jones, the daughter
of President Jones will soon wed Mr..
Hermon Clayborne, the event to take
place in the city of Chicago. Mr.. Joe
Cheatham, of Nashville, was in town
this week visiting his old friends
and relatives. He has been absent
for several months in st. Louis. Miss
Sallie Commons spent last Friday
night and Sabbath at Haley, where
she went to play the music for the
Easter exercises at Rev. j. A. Crump's
church. Mrs. Mamie B. Benson
visited Mrs. J. Edwards family last
Saturday and Sunday and reported
as having. spent very pleasant time.
The troupe from Turner Normal, play
ing "Gyp, the Heiress," is planning to
take a trip to Fayetteville next Mon.
day, where they expect to play at the
A. M. E. Church. An elaborate pro-
gram is out announcing the installa-
ton services in honor of Rev. A. O.
Neil, of the First Baptist Church,
next Sunday. An enjoyable time was
had by the Turner Norman students
and their city friends last Sunday
evening in an Egg Hunt OH the cam
pus. The affair was conducted by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Jones, the Matron, for the pleas
ure OF the young people Dr. j. A..
Jones is expecting to leave soon for
Birmingham to attend the Women's
Missionary Convention, which takes
place in that city on the 9th, inst.
Turner's halls and campus are now
filed with music and oratory, night
and day, preparing for the Commence
ment, which takes place May 18th to
June LIST. 1t begins to look as though
the new building for the Girls domi-
tory on Turner Normal campus will
go up this summer. There are GER
tain activities going on which Indicate
that something will soon be doing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
SOUTH PITTsBuRe NOTES

The various churches held appro-
pirate services in observance of Eas-
ter. The churches reported as fol-
lows: Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr. Simons, pastor, $1,000; A. M.
b. Zion church, Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, pas
tor, $1,000; A. M. e. church. Rev. Mr..
| Casweli, pastor $3.50. No reDort as
yet from the First Baptist, the M. F..
and the G. P Churches. The County
Institute for the public school teach
ers of Marion County will convene at
the Hill Schoolhouse in this city May
9Th. All persons who expect to teach
in this county should be present.
Chief Inspector E. l.. Peacock. of the
National Life & Accident Insurance
Co., who was here recently, was well
pleased with the work of Mr.. A. Fl.
Eldridge, who is the agent at this
place The people should patronize
this line of business. A big musical
concert will be put on at the A. M. E.
Zion Church Saturday night, tbs 22nd.
Prof. Calhoun and Dudley, of Chatta-
nooga, will render several numbers
of their best music. Come and hear
them. Mrs. Virginia Broughton. of
Memphis, will lecture at the Mt. Beth.
lehem Baptist Church Thursday night,
the 10Th. This people always gives
Mrs. Broughton a large house as her
talks are both interesting and in
structive. Mrs. Luther j. Cummings
is recovering from a recent illness.
DR.. w. j. Astrapp and MIR. Luther J.
Cummings are in Memphis this week
in the interest of the Pythian Order
Prof. Calhoun, of Chattanooga, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Henry
this week. The G. u. O. of o. F. will
lay the cornerstone of the M. e.
church Sunday at o'clock p. N.
Prof. and Mrs. Dudley, of Chattanoo-
ga, will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Hawkins while here. On the
fourth Sunday, 23rd, there will be
popular services at the A. M. E. Zion
church Profs. Calhoun and Dudley
and the wife of the latter will be pres
ent and sing. Besides local talen.
will participate. Rev. Gibbs will
preach special sermon on music
On the fifth Sunday, April Goth, the
above mentioned church will pull off
her spring rally. Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins
is captain OF Club No. 1, known as
the Walters Club, taking it's name att
er Bishop Walters, of New York City,
Mrs. Maggie Corgyle is captain Of
Club No. 2, known as the Hood Club
taking it's name after the Senior Bish-
OPP, j. w. Hood. The city public
school, taught by Rev. Hight, closed
Monday night CT this week. Last Fri
day night was the night proper, but
on account of the disagreeable wealth
er it was postponed until Monday
night, the 18th. Mr.. Alex Staples is
sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
wILLIAMsPoRr NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith preached the eleven
O'Clock sermon Sunday, taking for
his text, Matt 2S:7. The theme of his
text: Tell his disciples he is risen
from the dead" The Easter exercises
We're feature. The papers and solos
were excellent. we raised for Home
and Foreign Missions $14.81. The
school closing exercises of Friday
night, given by Mrs. Sarah Harlan and
Miss Lenia M. Odell, was a most eX-
cellent one. We are sorry OF their
departure from our midst. Mrs. Hat
tie HUTCHINSON gave a three o'clock
dinner Sunday Those present were
Mrs. Annie M. Tucker, Mrs. Gertrude
oveless, MIR. Isaac Martin and chill
dren. 1t was a four-course menu.
Alr. George Irwin, of Nashville, was
the guest of Miss Lue w. Johnson
Sunday. Mr.. Whitley Weatrespoon, of
New Hope, was the guest Of Miss Maud
Williams Sunday. Mr.. Henry Brown,
Of Nashville, was out Sunday and
Monday visiting the Anderson family
Mrs. Gertrude Loveless spent a part
of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Louis
Nicholson, of Columbia. Misses
Maggie and Lizzie Wilson, of NASH.
VILE, were the guests of their sister,
Hr- Sarah lowell, the latter .,art Of
last week. Little Miss Luella B.
Jones, of Hampshire Pike, was Wis
itor of Miss Maggie B. Crosby from
Saturday to Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Tucker, Miss Cordelia Wins and
Miss Bette Can't We're the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Sunday.
Mrs. Luesealia George has returned
from Nashville, after spending sew
eral weeks there Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Head, of
Kinder Hook, Mr. Curhe and Miss
Maud Church, also Mrs. John Tucker,
were the guests for dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Russell Sunday. Miss Lizzie
Russell Sunday Miss Hannah d. Hale,
Russell Sunday Miss Hannah Hale,
of Franklin, was here visiting her
mother Mrs. Hale, from Saturday to
Monday. Mr.. Make Thomas ard Mr..
Leonard Hutcherson have opened a
new cafe. Mr.. Charlie Dansby and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21

was served. The meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Amanda Griffin
Wednesday evening, April 10. The
Canarian Art Club gave an Easter
hunt Thursday evening, April 10, at
The residence of Mrs. Dave Hughes.
Many friends were present and games
OF different kinds We're enjoyed. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies, carnations and not
ted plants. The hours were spent
very pleasantly from 8 p. m. until 12
p M, after which refreshments were
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Martha Woodbridge entertained
the Oanarian Art Club Wednesday
evening, April IL, The meeting was
opened in the usual way with Presi-
dent, Mrs. Dave Hughes, presiding.
After the regular routine of business
the club enjoyed social hour, dur
ing which time a three course menu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
MRS. KELLY NOT BITTER
TOWARDS OTHER WOMAN

Though robbed of hcr husband.
her home disrupted. her three chill.
dren left 'fstheriess." by the influ'
euce Of Mrs Iva May Henry over
s Foster Kelly. former Seattle bank
president. Mrs Kelly will not utter
one solitary word ia denunoiAtion
of Mrs Henry.
No, Bitter Towards Anyone.
ON the contrary. she manifested
this morning. In the frat Interview
she has givsn since Kelly disap'
pearcd with Mrs. Henry. 70 be later
discovered at San Francisco. the
klndlieat spirit toward everybody In
general and had not harsh word
for anybody In particular.
1T is my disposition she said.
at the Kelly home. iii6 Queen Anne
av., which only yesterday was
awarded TO her by Judge Gay. to
assist. not TO iniure. anybody who Is
In trouble"
Must Live Her Own Life.
"And does that spirit apply to
Mrs. Henry ?" she was asked
Il am speaking in general terms.
excluding no one" she replied firm.
y. Mrs. Henry has her own life to
live. II Is for her TO live u. and Il
is for her 90 account for H. II is
for her 10 say how she shall live II.
with whom she shall live H. II ls
not for me to say.
And what good would y do me.
what advantage would II be to me
TO exhibit bitterness toward Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

composure OF Mrs. Kelly. Yet the
tragedy was there-the tragedy Of
a mother considering herself hap
PLY married until a year ago. a
mother living a life OF ease and
comfort. ~ not luxury: a mother
with all her time free for her chill.
dren. until IL was all shattered by
another woman. until nhe was
forced 10 go into court only yester.
day and represent she had no funds
for her maintenance and no money
with which to prosecute her divorce
petition.
Why were the tears lacking as
she talked7 Why was there only a
trace Of moisture about her eyes.
Why could she smile. and why
could she lRugh?
The answer Is her children
MY whole life. my all. my every.
thing. Is wrapped up solely In my
dear children. she said, with sur
prisinF enthusiasm.
Has Squandered Money.
In petitionlng for the title 20 the
Kelly home. Mrs. Kelly charged
that Kelly Is squandering all his
money on Mrs Henry. and that he
had involved all other community
property so that she could not get
n division. She said he had manipu-
lated so as to convert some OF the
property into $4,000 and take II
out Of the state. where she could not
touch e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
WAPPY UP
TOMORROW

ExC Chief Wappenstcln will be
placed on trial tomorrow In Judge
Mains court for asking and receiv.
ing bribea.
lie is charged with having col.
lected money from Clarence Gerald
and Gid Tupper for permission to
run bawdy houses and gambling
places unmolested. Three separate
indictments have been returned
against him. a fourth indictment,
charging extortion for collecting
fees from the Pacific Coast Co. for
watching it's piers. has also been
found against him.
on application OF Prosecutor Muir
ply Health officer Crichton has
been suhpoonaed to bring his rec
ords into court 20 show where the
fees collected from the women Of
the restricted district went The
women we're required to pay 81
every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

Henry IL will not right n wrong
BY committing another wrong
And Rs TO Kelly. she had even
less 70 say.
What there may be 20 bring out
about him ,she did not once use the
name Mfr Kelly. will be public In
the hearing on my divorce petition.
Untll then II is my hope 10 remain
as quiet az possible. "a be permitted
20 do what IL best for my children. =
And she cast motherly slances and
ttroked moiheriy strokes across the
blonde heads OF her two youngest
children--her little boy and her lit
tle Girl. Her i+yearold son was
away n, school.
Lives for Her Children.
Her eyes seemed TO enlarge 30
per cent. n smile OF genuine JOY
apreld across her kindly face. as
she looked upon her children. They
toyed with her apron strings-for
Mrs. Kelly was In tho midst Of her
morning housekeeping duties and
they were happy children. perhaps
too young 10 realize that their father
had fled his own home because OF
an infatuation for another woman
for the wife Of one OF his former
clerks.
Il am very busy with my house
Keeping am every morning" abe
apologized-
And In that sentence was cloaked
4 trRgcdy-yct scarce would one
discover Il from the manners and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
Judges on Junkets
at Peoples Expense

Judge fakey Of Ksap who shown
here three weeks following
State
go meciess examination Bryan.
Judge
Despite the fact that Yakey shown
King
bench Sun many judges who could be called Seattle without
cIsm Yakey holding
Judge Ronald. Il = Yakey.
COUNTY
official
Judge
without asking
JUDGES
IN TACT the county the bill shown by another
the
udse Gay holding this
he ahead his
Spokane OF
Yet OF Spokane is
Gay here-trying
COUNTY PAYS EXPENSES
King Judge Henkcs
fare and his hotel salary
he
Gays railroad fare hotel bills
It's for the Judges where
torneys the
boiler The Judges viii them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
LOCAL JUDGES GET
AN EXTRA $1,000

Judges Of the superior King county collecting
sOoo year than they entitled under the consu
on o this state This is the contention by which the county
commissioners County Auditor Case and County Treasurer
Hanna are sought 70 be restrained from paying the excessive
salary, according 70 a suit brought this morning
HOW THEY GET 1T.
King county judges getting $4,000 year. The
sutuon originally fixed the salary Of superior court judges
~ with the reservation that the legislature may increase
iat salary mp 20 $1,000 The constitution also provided that
me salaries Of superior judges shall be paid one-ha by
the state and the other half by the county
The legislature Of 1907 passed law permitting the county
commissioners 70 raise the salaries Of judges counties Of the
st class provided the increase is paid wholly by the county
This law alleged 10 be unconstitutional The county
missoner raised the salaries Of King county Judges in 1908
and the judges have been receiving $1,000 year. with the
county paying $500 and the only 81 800
JOE SMITH BRINGS SUIT.
Joe Smith, who started the suit this payment Of
alleged unconstitutional increase has been forced
his attorney in the lie has taken the up
with number Of attorneys in the city but dared cared
TO appear against the judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
REPORTS ON COAL CLAIMS

Asull detailed report IA OF the LOO coal claims IN
Alaska has been made Andrew Christensen chief OF the field
here Secretary Interior Walter Fisher Chris
returned from Washington, d. c. last Saturday lie
made the report personally.
While official has been given II is under
OF the claims and perhaps all OF them have been
found to be fraudulent
The Cunningham claims 50 in the group. all included
already investigated and which have been
made pretty definitely ascertaned that the Cunningham
claims have been found illegal
Secretary Fisher viii probably make Christensens report
public during the latter part Of the week About 400 coal claims
are still under investigation More less difficulty being
eperenced by the field agents because the dummy claimants
have been advised decline being interviewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
JAIL BREAKER
CONVICTED

I'd Minis. one Of the four prison.
ers In the county jail who planned
the sensational escape about n week
ago. was found guilty Of grand lar
ceuy In Judge Mains court today
Minis was accused OF represent.
Ing himself 20 be the owner Of a
shingle mill near Everett. and had
obtained tt52 on bill Of ladlng
from one J. G. connors
The prosecution brought In the
attempt 70 break jail Minis atior
ney protested. a. this had nothing
to do with the case Judge Main.
however. ruled that the fact may be
shown as tending to establish Minis
eredlbility as a Witness ID. A. Hat.
field. also implicated in the at
tempt. testified in behalf OF Minis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
MOORHEAD
IS GUILTY

TACOMA. May 23.-Roy Moor.
head was found guilty yesterday OF
manslaughter for the killing OF Mrs.
James Buchanan. the wife OF lum.
herman here.
His own children. aged and 5 re.
spectively, saved him from a yer.
diet finding him guilty Of murder
They testified freely as 10 the won.
ans attacking Moorhead first. Mrs,
Buchanan's five-yearold son would
not testify until the prosecutor
bought him candy. and his testi.
mony was ruled out. The three chill.
dron were the only eye witnesses
20 the killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
LIGHT RATES
UP TONIGHT

Citizens" trying TO convince you
that Erlcksons bill will ruin the
light plant. The Joke Of Il 10 that
these same people were never be.
fore known 20 favor municipal
ownership of public utilities.
You wiil see all the old war
horses Tor municipal ownership
supporting Erickson'S bill
Argument will be made tonight
that Erickson's contemplated rate
raise would mean an increase Ia
taxes and therefore b. a burden
TO the home owner But you VIII
see that u will b men represent
ing vacant property bringing forth
this argument.
The owner Of g. 900 home will
have his taxes increased perhaps
so cents a year but he viii save
many times that amount on light
Ing II the rate IL reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

Tonight is Peoples Night at the
Sty hall
Tonight Is the night ~hen Seat
lie citizens will have a chance 10
tell their eouncilmen whether the
city light plant should be run for
the benefit OF corporations and blg
landowners or for the great masses
OF the people: for the benefit of
the five per cent Who do nothing
Nut thrive OFF the growth of Seat
Gle. or for the benefit OF the s5 per
cent who make Seattle the great
city u is.
Councilman Eriekson's bin for
reduction Of light rates for rest.
fenees will be the subject for die
cussion. The meeting vii be held
in the council chamber az 5 p. N
Come early or you may not be able
10 get In
There will be Representative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
Your Seat Worth S.

Betty Graham Of The Star editorial going
whether not Seattle usually give their
in the
The Star has received number
this subject recently, exactly
the men Miss Graham win ride all the principal lines
this week during the rush hours.
And the first
Graham, she will hand email containing
The IS In gold
Tomorrow night between the hours of and $3.50 Miss Ora
ham viii ride on the Madison cable line She be
and she VIII no doubt be hanging OF the passen
do But Miss Graham carry order for
So and the first who offers his will get the So
SO look for Miss night between and
$50 on the Madison cable cars.
She will tell Star how she is treated by
conductors by incidentally throw few side
lights companys cattle jammng
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
Cheer Star and
O. I. Erickson

Cheers for the proposal BY Coun.
Gilman Erickson for cheaper resi-.
dence lighting and praise for The
Star for supporting the fight we're
heard NJ the annual meeting OF the
Municipal league last night
President g. j France. when re-
elected. urged the justice OF Eriek.
sons fight and endorsed The Star
for It's good work in cleaning up
the city. other officers elected
we're; Vice presidents. l.. J. Col.
man and Prof. r. o Slsson: aecre.
tary. G. X Belts executive com.
mittec. J. G. Black. Carl y. Gould.
Or Walter Kelton and Otway
Pardoe. n. u. Thomson spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
PHONE FIGHT UP

West Seattle is demanding more
telephones from the Independent
company. The franchise provided
that the company must extend its
lines whenever 10 subscribers with
I'm a radius OF one.quarter Of mile
demand II.
But the company pleads poverty.
SO the council has been petitIoned
to compel the phone company to
comuly with the franchise.
wardall thinks that the company
wants rs franchise revoked 10 en-
able II TO consolidate with the Sum
set company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
LOVES FIGHT
in OREGON
IBy United Press Ienscd Wire

BAKER. Or. May 23-lndlcatlons
today are that the fight for divorce
between Sidney Love. former
millionaire broker OF Chicago and
New York. and Marjorie Love. now
residing in New York. will be
fought out in Oregon.
Love has proved the victor IN the
first round, as Judge william Smith
has refused 10 postpone the pro
ceedlnRs here. and has practically
decided that the fight must be
made in Oregon.