davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah Martin died Thursday,
July 18th, and was buried Friday.
She had been i'll for many months.
Mrs, A. M. Kelly spent most of last
week in Nashville. Prof. and Mrs. j..
T. Caruthers are here visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Lizzie Eslick spent Sun
day in Nashville. Mr.. Plummer Web
ster, of Clyde street, is sick. Quite
a number Of Columbians attended the
Sunday-School Convention at Mt.
Ararat. Prof. j. w. Johnson passed
through the city Saturday. Mrs. Lu-
ella Harris, of Helena, Ark, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Brown, of e. 7th street. Miss M. E.
Bradshaw has returned home after
two weeks with her sister and friends
at Gravel Hill and Theta. Prof. w. S.
Thompson spent Monday here. Prof.
J. F. Booker was here on business
Monday. Rev. T. w. Hampton, of
Paris, Tenn, was in the city a few
days last week. He preached at
Glade street Chapel Sunday morning
and at st. Paul Sunday evening. The
Duck River Sunday-School Convention
had their annual meeting this year
at Mt. Ararat, having assembled
Thursday, July 18th, and adjourning
Sunday evening, the 10th, making a
four days session. The officials re-
port a very successful meeting, both
spiritually and financially, as they
raised a collection of $110. There
were no changes made in the official
staff which stood, excepting one addi-
ton. The officers are as follows:
Rev. M. T. Riley, President; Rev. R.
Hayden, Second Vice-President; Prof.
A. ]. Armstrong, Secretary; Mrs. l..
B. McConnico, Assistant Secretary;
Mr.. ]. w. Williams, Treasurer; Rev.
William Harris, of Centerville, was
made the additional member and
elected as First Vice-President. At
the adjournment it was agreed to
meet at Mt. Lebanon, Centerville, in
their next session of 1912. Little
Goldie Ransom Shoffner, daughter Of
DR.. ]. G. Shoffner, celebrated her
tenth birthday on July the 18th, with
quite a number of her little friends,
among whom were present Misses
Beatrice and Thomasine Blairs, Fred
die VOORHEES,, CAMEL Flemings and
Sarah Frierson. After a merry af-
t%ernoon's play all were invited in to
enjoy themselves with the menu
which had been prepared for the &C.
casion. When the hour of separation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
DICKSON NOTES.

A very delightful Sunday afternoon
dinner was given by Mrs. Lucy Por-
ter in honor of Rev. S. M. Utley,
who was here winding up his work
for the conference year Of Bowman
Chapel M. E. Church. An elaborate
two-course menu was served. Those
present were Miss Vivian Sylvertooth,
Allie B. Porter, Drs. Utley, Miles and
Rev. ]. H. Thompson. Mrs. Callie
Deshazer and children, of Nashville,
are here visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Blair, of Columbia,
Tenn, is here visiting her uncle, Mr.
Jesse Woods. Miss Floy Gilbert, of
Mckenzie, Tenn, is here visiting Miss
Cora Bibb. Mrs. Eva Lias, of st.
Louis, Mo-, was here last week as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rachel It'd
well. Mr.. Richard Hannah, Of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, was here last week on
account of the illness of his sister,
Miss Genie Hannah. Mrs. Edith De-
shazer is on the sick list. Mrs. Irene
List was lin Nashville last week.
Miss Lila Rogers returned last week
lIOul MCIAClhlS, IOuu', NnClC OhO
spent some time visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Cotna. Mrs. Caroline
Scott is on the sick list. Mrs. Re-
becca Perkins, Matte Hannah, Lena
Gordon, B. C%hildress, Ed Graham are
on the sick list. Mr.. Green Chase
was here visiting Mrs. Bette Roam.
Grand Master Ford, of the Odd Eel
lows, was here on business this week.
Rev. S. M. Utley held his last quar-
terly conference here Sunday. He
wound up with quite a success. The
Dickson people are looking forward
to the August picnic. Mrs. Mandy
Williams, of Stoverly, was here this
week. Miss Carney Ramey and Miss
Elnora left for Nashville this week
Mr.. Will Thompson attended the
grand session of the K, of P. which
met in Chattanooga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
PULASKI NOTES.

Rev. w. M. Craft was here this
week. On Sunday at II a. m. he
preached at Beulah Baptist Church,
and OF Sunday night at New Zion.
On Monday night he lectured to a fine
audience at Beulah Baptist Church.
Rev. D. Howard had baptizing Sum
day. Rev. j. M. Gentry has just re-
turned from a trip to Alabama, where
he went on religious business. The
following Pulaski and Giles County
people have just returned from the
Grand Lodge of the X. of P. at Chat
~tanooga: Profs. T. P. Turner, e. c..
Dangerfeld, A. T. Hill, Mr.. D. B..
Brown, Sim Bledsoe, Mrs. T. P. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Lizzie Suggs and Miss Lee
nina Reynolds, also Mr.. N. N. Rey-
nolds, the Grand Lecturer. They re-
ported a delightful meeting. Mrs.
Elmyra or (Tea) Sykes, the wife of
Mr.. Ham Sykes, died a few days ago
and her death was quite a shock to
her friends and the community as
we'll. She was only sick a few days.
DR.. Wilson, of Nashville, was here a
few days before she died for the pur-
pose of an operation, but she was
found too weak for the operation
when the surgeons came. Mrs. Sykes
leaves n child, a husband, a mother
and several brothers to mourn their
loss. Mr.. Abe McKissack has re-
turned from Nashville. The Beulah'
pincic at the Turner Park last Sat-
urday night was a success. Rev. D.
Howard left Tuesday to attend the
State Convention, which will be in
session at GAINESVILLE this week. Mr..
Frank Bramlette, of Nashville, has
decided to locate temporarily on
North End Pulaski. Crops are look
ing fine and the farmers are all IN
smiles in this section. Old Zion Bap-
fist Church gave quite a successful
entertainment to assist in the i'm
provements on their church. We are
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

told that Rev. G.. R. Norman preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday night at
his church. Rev. S. l.. MCGEE, the
o Blacks Chapel, has re-
turned from the District Conference
and will begin to push things as
usual to have a success in the ap
preaching session of their annual con
ference. Prof. w. j. Hale, Mrs. w.
P. Landon and others, of Chattanoo-
ga, made it very pleasant for our
Pulaski people while they were in
Chattanooga last week. Prof. D. l..
White has about abandoned his &C.
metery near town, but has purchased
so acres of choice land, two and a
half miles from town on the Elkton
pike, and he proposes to make a &C.
metery out of this farm. Business
men say that Prof. White made a
fine trade, for he bought this land
very cheap and it is we'll located.
The foundation for the new colored
district school is being built. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Phillips entertained at
dinner in honor of Mrs. G.. M. Davis,
of Nashville. The browning feature
of the day was dinner served in five
courses. A candle holder with three
candles graced the center of the ia
BILE. Those seated at dinner were
Mrs. G. M. Davis, of Nashville, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Martin, DR.. ]. G. Dant,
Miss Viola Vance, Miss Ollie May
Davis, Mrs. Celia Flemming and Mrs
Rosco Maple. A luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. c. M. Davis, of Nashville, and
Miss Ophelia Jackson, Of Lynnville,
was given. Quite a dainty lunch at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Flemming. Only a few were present
Mrs. Joe Phillips, Mrs. Flenony Jack
son and Mrs. Peter Martin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
LOSES MEMBER.

Beulah Temple No. IA, s. M. T., lost
one of their last made sisters, Mrs.
Ophelia Mcconnell, who departed
this life June 30, 1911, at Aetna,
Tenn, where she went to spend her
last days with her mother. Our loss
we pray was heavens gain. Always
being her request to be buried by
s. M. T., our beloved Princess, Mrs.
Maria Bloch, accompanied by Mrs.
Blakemore, went down and buried
her with honors of the S. M. T.
Memorial services will be held in
memory of the deceased Sunday,
September 10, 1911, at 8 p. M, at U.
B. F. Hall, 4O7 n Fourth avenue,
North. Public 8 invited.
w. P. Maria Bloch.
w. S., Annie G. Young.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
PROF. ]. THOMAS cARUTHERs.

After spending more than three
years in the school room as President
of the Manual, Industrial and Train
ing School at Bordentown, N. j., to
which position he went after finishing
from Amherst, Prof. J. Thomas Ca
ruthers has fully decided to take up
active and practical scientific farm
ing. He was in Nashville last Friday
en- route to Columbia, where Mrs.
Caruthers went to visit her mother.
Mr.. Caruthers has already located on
a farm out from Madisonville, KY.
IF | a turn into the New Jersey
Treasury an average of $4,000 a year,
why can't l do as much or as well for
myself" said Mr.. Caruthers in speak
ing to some friends who wanted to
know his plans for the future. Mr..
Caruthers is an old Roger williams
student and has a host Of friends
about Middle Tennessee. He married
Miss Green, of Columbia, Tenn. They
will spend several weeks with Mrs
Andrew Cartwright, of Patterson
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
SEEKING AN EDUCATION.

A Word from President Walter S.
Buchanan, of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Normal, Ala.
AS I go about yer the country, I
am impressed with the fact that there
are more good openings for young
Negroes Of ability to-day than there
were ten years ago, when I began
making observation along this line.
Rapid progress of the race along the
various industrial and commercial
lines has made openings for hundreds
upon hundreds of young men and
iyomen of fitness and purpose. We
Owe a debt of gratitude to pioneer
business men of the race who have
built up the many enterprises which
now offer employment to more young
people of our race than are proper
ly prepared to fill them.
l am constantly called upon to
name young men and women to go
out as clerks, s~tenographers, book
keepers, secretaries, printers, brick
masons, t~ailors, blacksmiths, teach
ers of music, s-eamstresses, milliners,
nurses, teachers of domestic science,
mechanics, electricians, farmers,
dairymen and workers along other
lines, and | am constantly impressed
with the fact that the demand is far
greater than the supply.
Competent young men and women
are hard to find for these many po-
sitions. For instance, ! can name
three places right now where teach
ers of manual training are needed.
These places pay from sixty to sew
enty dollars per month, yet l have
been unable to find young men to
fill them. There are at least two 9TH
er places where machinists and cleo
tricians are required and where a
comfortable salary is offered, but it
is a difficult matter to find young peo-
pie sufficiently educated and skilled to
fill these positions.
We are never able to furnish as
many seamstresses and milliners as
we are called upon to furnish. Dur
ing the last two weeks we have been
called upon to fill two large principal
ships which require the services Of
men acquainted with some line of in
dustrial activity.
At Normal we are making a special
effort to prepare the kind of men and
women that the world is constantly
calling for. We believe in combining
superior academic training with a
high grade of industrial efficiency.
We believe in giving as much as the
pupil is prepared to take in books and
at the same time start him towards
the mastery Of a trade. We combine
theory with practice in such a way
that the student gets a splendid work
ing knowledge of the reading and
drawing that he takes up in the class
room.
Young men and women of push and
purpose who want to get the right
kind of education in the shortest time
and at the least expense, will do we'll
to write to us for a catalogue. Every
student has to take a trade. AS far
as possible we assign students to the
trades of their choice. A large num-
Der of students are given an oppor-
tunity to work out a part Of their
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

board. Board, lodging and washing
cost So per month. School opens
September 4, 1911.
WALTER S. BUCHANAN,
President Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, Normal, Ala.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
us during the long illness of u
dear husband and father.
MRS. A. BROOKS, and family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

came, all departed wishing her an
other happy ten years journey In
life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
Election To Be Ordered on Twenty
Thousand DoIIar Issue for My
nicipaI improvements.

The Eagle reporter was informed
this morning by Mayor j. T. Maloney
that the city was now in condition to
issue an additional $4,000 in bonds.
An election on the question of the
bond issue will be ordered at the next
regular meeting of the city council,
which will be the second Friday in
July.
The proceeds of this issue will com
plete the present municipal improve
ments, including water, lights and
sewerage OF course it will not extend
the sewerage system to the remote
parts of the city, but the mayor says
these lines will be built from time to
time as the funds accumulate by the
revenue derived from the lines now
constructed and under construction.
1t is very likely this additional is
sue can be provided for without in
creaslng the present city tax rate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
FULL FORMULA CORONATION
CEREMONIES OBSERVED TO-DAY
[By Associated Press ]

London, June 22-The impressive
ceremonies of coronation day, includ.
ing the coronation itself and the mani
fold details which accompany it, were
all laid down with the exactness of
Official procedure. so that it was easy
to foresee the series of brilliant events
to be unfolded.
Early in the morning the following
is the requirement specified in the
Official form:
In the morning upon the day of the
coronation early care is to be taken.
that the>ampulla is filed with oil, and,
together with the spoon, he laid ready
upon the altar in the abbey church"
Outside the west door of Westmin-
ster Abbey, where the coronation oc-
ours. the arehbishops and bishops
await the approach of their majesties,
which is set for IL a. m. Entering the
abbey, the king and queen pass along
the body of the cathedral, through the
choir and up the stairs to an elevated
platform known as the theater Pass
ing by their thrones they kneel in
prayer at faldstools set for them be-
fore their chairs of state, on the south
side OF the altar, then taking their
places or the beautifully carved and
historic state chairs.
Then the Archbishop of Canterbury,
together with the lord chancellor, the
lord great chamberlain, the lord high
constable and the earl marshal, with
the gather king-at-arms preceding
them, goes to the east, south, west and
north sides of the theater in success
sion, and proclaims in loud voice:
"Sirs, here present unto you King
George, the undoubted king of this
realm; wherefore all you who are
come this day to do your homage and
service, are you willing to do the
same?"
The people signify their Willingness
by shouting God save King George!"
The trumpets thereupon sound a
loud fanfare and the sacred vessels
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
CLIMAX Of CORONA
TI0k CEREMONIES
Particulars Of Greatest Pageant in the
History OF the World-Many
Americans Participated.
tBy Associated Press. ]

London, June 22.-King George V
was crowned at 1922 D. m. today. A
drab sky and smart showers at day
Hight threatened to bedraggle the cor
onation procession, but as the royal
coach bearing the king and queen to
Westminster Abbey for their crown
ing emerged from the yard at Buck
ingham palace the clouds were dis
persing and the sun burst through.
Though crowds began gathering in
the streets before daylight, 1t was not
until after O'Clock this morning that
it became difficult to move about in
the streets. At Charing Cross and
White Hall immense crowds broke the
police Gordon and troops were sum-
moned before the reserved space was
regained.
Exactly at 1O:3O a. m. the guns
doomed the announcement that the
king and queen were leaving the pal
ace. 1t had been drizzllng up to al
most that moment, but the fact that
the sun begins to shine at the critical
moment in royal functions has become
almost tradition, and was again veri-
fled. A few moments after the 1O:30
guns the procession, including the
American special envoy, John Hayes
Hammond. was held. 1t preceded the
royal family pageant and was in the
rain, but nevertheless Mr.. Hammond
was recognized behind the closed car
riage windows and given lively cheers
by spectators along the route
Among the Americans in Westmin-
ster Abbey was j. Pierpont Morgan.
who wore the court uniform of black
velvet, knee breeches, silver buttons
and sword. He was watched with in
terest a 5 he entered, many whispering
his name He shook hands with sew
eral ladies. Charles P. Taft wore the
court uniform also.
Sounding strangely loud in the i'm
lpressive silence of the great West
minister Abbey. the voice of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury announced the
new king of the British to the world.
Facing four sides of the abbey in sue
cession, he announced: "Sirs, here
present unto you King George V. the
undoubted king of this realm, where
fore you who are come this day to do
your homage and service are you will
ing?" A mighty chorus, God save the
king" was the response.
When the actual crowning was
signalled by rhe abbey tower bell
crowds in the streets for miles around
broke into singing God save the
king making possibly the largest
choir ever known in history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

ster the clasps being fastened by the
lord great chamberlain.
After the king has again taken his
seat in st. Edwards chair, the orb is
brought from the altar and placed in
his hand by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, who also places on his right lit
tie finger the ruby ring.
A glove is presented to his majesty
by the lord of the manor of workshop,
who claims this as an hereditary duty,
and then the sceptre with the crosb.
the symbol Of power, is put into the
kings right hand, and the sceptre
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
REPUBLICANS NO LONGER
CONTROL THE SENATE
Coalition of insurgents and Democrats
outvotes Republican Regulars.
Situation Chaotic.
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, June 22.-The senate
finance committee today agreed TO re-
port both the wooden and the free list
bills adversely to the senate without
hearings, and at once
Friends Of reciprocity admit that
yesterdays coalition of insurgents and
democrats, which ordered the wool
bill to be reported by July 10, means
a long delay OF reciprocity. The situa-
tion is chaotic and 1t is impossible
now to predict when adjournment will
occur.
The republican leaders say the re-
publlcans no longer control the senate
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
KILLING CATTLE At ALPINE
IBy Associated Press.l

Alpine. Texas, June PA mysteri-
Gus disease is killing many cattle here
and an effort is being made to have
the state sanitary board investigate
II. Apparently healthy animals become
afflicted with weak legs and are unable
to walk, death coming In consequence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

and regalia except the swords are
placed upon the altar, after which two
bishops sing the Litany; the ante-com-
munion service is recited and short
sermon preached, at the beginning of
which the king, who has hitherto re-
mained uncovered, puts his crimson
velvet cap bordered with ermine upon
his head and retains II during the ad-
dress.
After the sermon the coronation oath
is administered, the king kneeling on
the steps Of the altar, after the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury has put the for
NAL question: "sir, is your majesty
willing to take the oath?" to which
the king replies Il am willing"
The king then solemnly promises to
govern according to law and to main
tain the established religion, and, with
his hand on the gospel, swears THE
things which have before promised,
| will perform and keep, so help me
God" Then his majesty kisses the
book and signs the oath.
Returning to his chair, the king re-
mains there while the religious serv-
ice Is continued and, after a short
prayer, rises and is disrobed of his
crimson robe by the lord great cham
berlain. Then he takes off his cap of
state and proceeds again to the altar,
whence he goes to st. Edwards chair,
in which he takes his seat. Four
Knights of the Garter hold a canopy
over him and the Archbishop of Can
terbury anoints him.
While the archbishop pours the oil
on the kings head he says: BE thy
head anointed with holy oil, as kings,
priests and prophets were anointed." :"
As he anoints him on the breast he
says: BE thy breast anointed with
holy OIL"
AS he anoints the kings hands he
says: BE thy hands anointed with
holy oil"
Then he continues: And as Solo
mon was anointed king by Zadok the
priest and Nathan the prophet, so be
you anointed blessed and consecrated
king over this people, whom the Lord
your God hath given you to rule and
govern. In the name Of the Father,
and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost.
Amen"
The king then kneels down while
the archbishop says a blessing over
him.
The Dean of Westminster now
places the colobium sindonis, or alb,
over his majesty's shoulders. followed
by the tunicle, or dalmatic The kings
heels are touched with the great gold
en- spurs by the lord great chamber
lain, and the sword of justice is girt
round him, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury meanwhile saying: with this
sword do justice, stop the growth of
iniquity. protect the holy church of
God, help and defend widows and or
phans." This sword is then taken off
the king, drawn from its scabbard and
carried naked in front of the king dur
ing the rest of the ceremony.
His majesty's investiture with the
stole and the imperial mantle is then
performed by the Dean of Westmin-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
PRICE: $500 PER ~

with the dove, the emblem Of equity
and mercy, into his left hand.
The eliminating point of the oere-
mony is the conservation OF st. Ed
wards crown by the Archbishop OF
Canterbury at the altar, the venerable
clergyman repeating in solemn tones
the prayer: 20 God, the crown of the
faithful: bless, We beseech Thee and
sanctify this Thy servant, George. our
king: and as Thou dost this day set
a crown of pure gold upon his head
so enrich his royal heart with Thine
abundant grace and crown him with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
VOLUNTEER FlREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
[Ry Associated Press. l

Waco, Texas, June 22.-John Nc
Kinney. of Mckinney, was today elect
ed president of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association OF Texas. and w. l..
Foreman, OF Denton. was elected
fourth vice president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
EQUIPMENT FOR GALVESTON
VICTORIA DIVISION
rBy Associated Press.I

Austin, Texas, June 22.-The South
ern Pacific railroad has sold to the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad Sl,197,3O0 worth of equipment
for use on the Galveston-Victoria di-
vision.