davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
out of TODn Notes.


day. Miss Dora Gardner left Sunday
night for Indianapolis, Ind. where
she is expecting to enter the city
school She has sister and other
relatives there. The inclement
weather greatly interfered with ser
vices at the churches Sunday. Rev.
A ]. James came up from Athens to
I'll his appointment at Old Zion Mr..
General Mitchell, who is we'll advanc-
ed in years, has the penumonia, and
owing to his advanced age his friends
are little uneasy. Rev. 7. ]. Peeler,
of Columbia, was here Sunday to fiji
an appointment. Rev. M. c. Skillern
went to Culleoka Saturday to fill his
pulpit there on the day following.
Mr.. John A. Maxwell has been indis-
posed this week. Mrs Anna Givens
is yet sick. Mrs. M. F. Utley or
Nashville, came Saturday to see her
mother, Mrs. McKissack. Thos P.
Turner, Jr., is the hustling Globe
agent and reports the locals each
week from Pulaski, All are request
ed to get their locals to him by Tues
day of each week Mr.. Vann'e Allen
was in town Monday. DR.. John
White, who looks after and cares for
the feet, returned home a few days
ago from an extended trip in Alaba-
ma. Mrs. Joe Vowel is one of the
new readers of the Mothers Magazine,
has returned home from Nashville.
who has joined the Beulah Baptist
Sunday-School. Little Willie Milton
The district school had their Arbor
Day exercises last Friday. Miss Alice
] Patton entertained a few friends
recently with a conundrum party at
the residence of Mrs. Matte Gee.
Various games were enjoyed Among
the friends were Miss Monitor and
Gaynell-Sykes. Misses Annie Kimbro,
B. NJ. Brown, A. ]. Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p Carter Mr.. Scion Carter,
Mr.. Walter McNairy, Mr.. Henry Lew
is, of Kansas City, Mr.. ]. c. and E. E.
Carpenter. Salads and fruits we're
served, and at late hour the conun-
drum came off. Miss Alice Joyce
Patton, of Columbia, Tenn, is visit
ing at 22O Morris street, the residence
of Miss Birdie Mai Brown. She is
lUN6u very AuuOlA w lAt pNOpAO VI
lash, and we hope she will spend a
long time in our city. She is a dear
friend of Miss Gees family. The
acme of the entertainers art was
reached last Sabbath evening when
Miss Viola Vance served seven
course menu at her residence on
South Fourth street A jolly company
assembled at about 1880 O'Clock and
spent an hour in singing sacred
songs. Mrs. Lenora Keith presided
at the organ. At $3.50 the guests
were directed to the dining-room
where beautifully and artistically
decorated table awaited their coming
Three lighted tapers mounted on
silver stand hung with beautiful
prisms and shaded with pink drapery
adorned the center and gave a pleas
|, ing effect to the otherwise unique
: surroundings. Those present were
: Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Bridgeforth, Mr.
. and Mrs. Hugh Keith and their LITTLE
: daughter, Louveda, Mr.. and Mrs. WI
ley Rhodes and DR.. ]. G. CAN'T.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
KEELING NOTES.

Mr.. Dooley McLn returned last Fri
day from Arkansas, where he spent
several days visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Flemings. He reports a
delightful trip. Sir ]. r. Mcbride
made business trip to Memphis Sat
urday. DIR. r. S. Fields, Of Mason,
was in town Thursday. Mr.. Geo.
Carter, who live on the Keeling
and Mason road, has recently pur-
chased valuable lot in the heart of
town. The little four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Dupree is
regaining her strength after a long
sick spell. Mr. Sam Allen and Mrs.
Nelso n are sick. During the meeting
Of the Birmingham Presbytery and the
Synod of East Tennessee Rev. M. j.
Nelson, A. NJ, graduate from the
Lincoln University, Philadelphia
now pastor of Greenleaf Presbyterian
Church. was elected Moderator o
each meeting. Rev. L. B. Ellerson,
DID,, and Rev Dusenbury, D. D., be
ing the retiring Moderators. The eff
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
pEcATURvILLE NoTEs.

Last week was examination OF De
caturville Training School. Those
who led in the examination. are as
follows; Misses Madge White, Nancy
and Vella Lowery, Erritt Pettigrew,
Flora Jones, Vella Scott, Maud Swift,
Ola White, Lula B. Burton, Willie Las
ter and Mittie Bradley, Messrs. Ray
Pettigrew, ]. H. Johnson, Edgar Bur
ton, Arthur Swift, r. R. Yarbro and
John White. Miss Clara A. McLe-
more principal of Parson School, and
Misses Eula and Gladys Scott were
Pleasant visitors at the school Friday.
They were entertained at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. M. G. Jones Friday
evening by the young people of the
town. Music and games were the
features Of the evening. Rev. R. B.
Adams, of Memphis, our former pas
tor was here last week. We were
all glad to receive Bro. Adams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
SOUTH PIrTseURc NOTES.

Prof. w. ]. Hale, or Chattanooga,
passed through here last Saturday,
on his way from Jasper, the county
seat of this county. where he lectured
on Friday night, the 26th, to a large
congregation. Among those from
this point who went to witness Prof.
Hales lecture and Prof. Shockley's
closing exercises of the Jasper
school, were DIR. w. ]. Astrapp and
Miss jamie Lightfoot. Rev. c. H.
Gardner, of McMinnville, preached
at the Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church
two nights last week. The Eleventh
district school, taught by Mrs. Ella
z. McElroy, held special exercises
last Friday during the day. Rev. T.
G. Hadden was among the invited
guests, who made a noteworthy ad-
dress after a spelling contest be-
tween two divisions of the school.
Thus closed a six months term of
labor for both teacher and pupils.
The South Pittsburg Hustler (white),
q weekly paper of this city, has given
two columns of space for the news of
the colored people, which is edited
by that race uplifting and public
spirited Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins. Long
live the colored column of the Hust-
Ter. The sick are Mrs. Elvira John
son, Mrs. Albert Pankey, Mrs. Ola
Morris James. Those who are re-
covering are: Mrs. Paulina Cooley
Mrs. Wash Barnes, Miss Ola Gillian
Mrs. Ethel Bonner, Mrs. Addie
Gaines Burns, and little Miss Clara
Gaines. Mrs. Lewis burlington has
returned from Chattanooga, where
she visited her sick uncle. Rev. Ed
Webster, who was much improved
A Leap Year Party is being planned
which is to be the SWEETEST affair o.
/ the season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
PULASKI NOTES.

Rev. A. Brooks, who has been in
st. Louis several days, returned home
last Saturday night. Mrs. NJ. A. Tur-
Ger, endowment secretary Of the
Courts Of Calanthe, went TO Nashville
Saturday to attend the quarterly
board meeting. She returned home
Tuesday. Prof. A. T. Hin, the en-
dowment secretary OF the X. Of p OF
the State, also went to Nashville Sat
urday to attend the board meeting,
and little Henry Lincoln Hi went
with him. They both returned Mon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

fcient pastor is doing great work
here. If you want the latest news
subscribe for the Globe. Call at
]. R. McBride's Grocery and he will
send you to It's agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

Do not think that be-
cause the Christmas hol-
idayS are over that it is
too late to give your lit
tie girl a Negro Doll. If
this thought has occurred
to you, you are laboring
under the wrong impress
sion. Girls always ap-
preciate dolls, because
they are companions for
them in their loneliness.
They are joys to her
when her play-mates ar
rive. They are just the
things to remind her of
her own beautiful like
ness. We are still pre-
pared to ship these dolls
Immediately upon re-
ceipt of your order for
the same. We will sell
any of the dolls named
below, which are all we
have left, at the amount
marked opposite each
size doll.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Broadcloth ousted two or three sea-
sons ago by other worsteds and an en-
thusiasm for silks and velvets, has been
reinstalled, and is again being used in
some of the most attractive costumes
not only suits. but dresses.
In the model sketched is illustrated
pannier frock fashioned of this material
in ivory white, for any woman Of any
pretensions to smart garbing contrives
to include at least one white costume of
seasonable fabric in her wardrobe the
year around. and, next to black velvet.
white broadcloth has more aristocracy
about it than any other material.
Here the skirt. long. Of course, is made
with rather more than the usual amount
of fullness. and has the back extended
to fafr-sized train. The panniers are
particularly graceful. The folds are ar
ranged in such a manner that they in
close the hips, thereby following their
lines rather than emphasizing their size.
In this particular the model is excel
lently suited for stout figure as we'll as
for a slender one. The few gathers re-
quired at the top are slipped toward the
front and back. with only a stray two or
three left over the hips. The bodice has
the top and sleeves of shadow lace of the
precise tint of the broadcloth with
sides, forming a square cut neck. A
square plastron of the broadcloth rises
from the girdle. meeting a similar sec
ton from the back in under the arm
seams and decorated, as are the broad
cloth sections, through the centers of the
sleeves with coral velvet-colored buttons.
1t will be noticed that there is a
wrnklng of the broadclOth at the sides
under the arms. This is as it should be.
If it should happen that the folds do not
fall properly into place or bulge out too
far. the fault is easily remedied by catch
ing one or two of them down. The belt
and bows. the one of the felt and on the
skirt, are of coral velvet like the buttons.
White broadcloth, as indeed any fabric
of its weight, should always be made UP
after a design that presents as much un-
surface as possible, because
of its own inherent richness, and the
greatest care should be taken to have all
edges and especially hens given a tailored
finish. The rule applies with equal force
when the hem is to be treated to a head
ing of any sort. Pipings and folds are
not pressed, but must be perfectly made
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Hats for Autumn Wear.

On the whole, the autumn hats do not
nromise to be very interesting. They are
little sonber and very heavy in enect'
masses Of folded velvet and silk exteno-
,np inward and backward on compara-
tiya,v narrow shape. One would sup
mise TO look at many women, that tney
never used a hand glass or thought oi
examining the effect OF their hats from
any save a front view. Yet, particularly
TO those who possess a good prohie' 'he
side view is quite as important
The picture hat is never out OF fasnion
# only alters its details This year we
are back to soft, furry felts with "aVy
hrims. to velvet and satin, Of course. and
even to old-world brocades. Furniture
hrocade is used with great effect for some
ntcture hats. which can be trimmed with
q feather of the weeping kind or a single
sable skin.
An tnch-wide facing OF contrasting tone
Is often very becoming and striking.
broad brim having band of black on It's
under edge, il it be white, in the same
material as the hat itself. Velvet can be
used for this purpose on hats Of straw.
velvet. satin. silk or felt. White on
black is effective, but should be USED Wltn
care. There are many kinds OF complex
ions that cannot bear sudden line OF
white or a mass or II.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
AUCTION BRIDGE
By R. F. Foster.

Many players at third hand bid upon
their own cards without taking sufH-
GENTLY into consideration the opening
bid made by the dealer. which should
be the key to the situation. When the
dealer makes winning declaration
that is. bid that has a chance to go
game-it is the duty of the third hand
to support him If he can, or to warn
him If he cannot assist him.
But when the dealer passes, bidding
one spade, it is left to the third hand
to take the initiative In making a win
ming declaration, and this some players
are rather too ready to do. Probably
three times out Of four tho bids made
by the third hand after the dealer has
started with spade are unsound. The
third hand can warn the dealer that he
has no support for the dealers suit. and
the dealer can warn the third hand that
there will be no support for his suit.
The dealers warning, being given in ad-
vance of the declaration by third hand.
is much the more valuable Of the two.
The reason for this is that the dealers
decIara ton is already made and the re-
sponsibility assumed before the third
hand can warn him of his danger. but
the third hand Is cautioned in advance
to keep still unless he is sure of his
ground.
Many points In penalties might be saved
by players who are called upon to bid third
hand IL they would only make sufficient
allowance for the possible weakness in
the hand of a partner who starts out
with a call of one spade. Here is an
example:
dealt and bids spade, which A
passed, not having shoppers enough in
spades to double. bid a heart This
is an ill-considered bid, because If u
has not two tricks in his hand there is
not the slightest chance to go game in
Evening star., 1912-10-07
B0rdered StuffS.

Infinite is the variety Of bordered stuffs
in black and in many colors. Crepon.
which, by the way. Is making its reap
pearance. Is shown In black with velvet
flowers. applique and q deep border OF
toweling embroidered all over with con-
yentionaI flowers. This. Of course, il
destined for afternoon toilets, and an
even more original design for the same
purpose Is composed Of blue voile with a
border Of gray and blue tweed, the wolfe
having a rich flower design, very much
raised, as most OF these patterns are.
In nearly every case when a Turkish
border is used 1t finishes in q fantasy
woven In tho fabric rarely with a straight
trasted color or embroidery graduated ~
R5dth end cunning popn4 edean hem
Evening star., 1912-10-07
THE LATEST DESIGNS
FOR WINDOW CURTAINS
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

Some of the prettiest curtains among
the new designs for fall are made from
simple scrim and what looks to be just
white cotton voile, barred with a coarse
thread forming rather large squares.
For bedrooms the latter material is very
pretty and practical, because it makes a
better screen than the plain surface, and
requires less in the way Of finish or trim
ming. A wide hem on sides and bottom,
edged with a torchon or cluny lace, is all
that is necessary for good effect. Plain
fabrics require more elaborate decoration
The plain lace edge is very strong and
great improvement over the frill in
many ways. 1t is much easier to launder
and 1t wears better.
The scrim curtains are very inexpen-
sive, bought ready for hanging. but If one
has the time to make them at home a
better quality can be had at the price of
the ready made
The colored madras curtains are still
favored for dining rooms and libraries,
but when these rooms are dark the
heavy net curtains, lightly appliqued with
braid or ribbon. are substituted.
Those who are loyal to the lace cur
tains will find most beautiful effects in
81
1t is almost unbelievable that some of
the limitations are not the real thing, so
beautiful are they in design and finish.
Only few years ago nottingham lace
curtains were regarded as the most COM
mon coarse kind Of draperies. Today
many of them are perfectly exquisite
Printed scrim still holds it's own as q
popular drapery.
The newest designs are all conventional
and in dull shades, rather than bright COL
ors. Dull blues on an ecru ground are
very effective. and wild droses-conveptfon-
alized-on a warm. pale tan background
looked very pretty.
The sale for heavy draperies. am told.
becomes less every year.
People regard them as unhygienio and
dispense with them as much as possible,
preferring only washable hangings.
Cretonnes and English chintzes, lined
and unlned. are taking the place of the
old-time woolen and silken damasks.
Narrow gimp or a simple ball fringe is
the usual finish to the colored cotton
draperies.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
When UnSelfiShneSS Is a
Pleasure.
By Ruth Cameron.

"Oh, you just wait" said the author
mans wife, tartly. You just wait until
they've been married six years, instead
of six months, and see if he is so anxious
to make sacrifices for her then
PERHAPS he won't be-" said the lady
who-always- s-knows-somehow. "and then
again perhaps he will. think it depends
on her quite as much as on him. And I
think that If she shows her gratitude and
delight as sweetly as she does now, he
will take pleasure in making sacrinces LOT
her after they've been married SIX years
or sixty, if they live that long
We had been talking of young mar
ried couple. and of a generous sacrlnce
which the husband had made for his WIFE,
We had had the pleasure of witnessing
both the sacrifice and the gratitude winch
rewarded it. And not only mad the Wl1e
received the gift he brought her with an
enthusiasm and a childlike delight which
must have warmed any heart that had
the pleasure of arousing it, but she had
also remembered to return to the subject
again and to tell several visitors about
the gift In his presence. And each time
that she did this we could almost see a
glow of satisfaction and happiness spread
over her husbands face. :,
Don't you imagine that man was well
repaid for the sacrifice he made?
And don't you think that. spurred on
by that rich reward, he is pretty likely
to keep on making sacrifices?
/ do.
When two young people In the nrst
glow of their affection cannot find enough
to do for each other. the outsiders are apt
to agree with the cynicism of the author-
mans wife, and say, You just wait.
And sometimes they are right.
But not always, by any means.
For when you come right down to it.
self-sacrifice isn't wholly a matter of
duty. It's also way of finding happi-
ness.
"After ALL I've come to the conclusion
that you really get the most happiness IN
life out Of doing things for others"-that
Is the conclusion which one OF the finest
Young men ever knew reached before he
was thirty. And, mind you, he was not
in any sense a goody-goody. He was an
everyday man of the world who had
tasted all the delights of social and busi-
ness success, and knew just how much
happiness the ordinary pleasures OF life
could give.
Now, l happen to know that this man
was thinking of the happiness which vir-
ute brings it's own reward-the fine glow
of triumph and self-approval which comes
to him who overcometh. If that was
enough to make young. pleasure-loving
man decide that the real happiness of
LHta = 10 Aa &oma IN doing 6ar QtheEa
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Bites and Stings.

The bites OF certain insects and the
stings Of others are really tiny punctured
wounds, through which Q poison - Intro
duced into tho blood
This latter circumstance accounts Tor
the inflammation, which is generally quite
out Of proportion to the size OF the wound,
and in certain irritable constitutions. or
those of peculiar sensibility. requires con-
stitutional treatment
TO paint the spot with liquid ammonia
il perhaps tho most effectual remedy for
the bite OF q gnat or a mosquito. The
bites of these insects frequently pro-
duce q lump. This lump and the irri-
tation It causes somewhat re pble net
0erash
Evening star., 1912-10-07
REALLY Does PUT ST0MACHS IN
ORDER At ONCE -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
Time it! In Just five minutes there will be no Indi-
gestion, Sourness, Heartburn. Gas or Dyspepsia

sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition SO the misery won't
come back.
You feel different as soon as
Diapepsin comes in contact with
your stomach-distress just van
lshes-your stomach gets sweet.
no gases, no belching, no eructa-
tions OF undigested food, your
head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble
by getting large ffty-cent case
OF Pape,s Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from
Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Evening star., 1912-10-07

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fer
ment into stubborn Jumps and
cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach?
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot
this down: Pape's Diapepsin di-
gests everything, leaving nothing
to sour and upset you No difference
how badly your stomach is dis
ordered, you get happy relief in
FIVE minutes, but what pleases you
most is that it strengthens and
regulates your stomach SO you can
eat your favorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but not
Evening star., 1912-10-07
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is a scent bottle of 'Danderine' =
Hair gets lustrous fluffy and abundant at once

Immediate Yes, Certain?-
that's the JOY of it Your hair be-
comes light. wavy. fluffy. abundant
and appears as soft. lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
a delightful surprise awaits,
particularly those who have been
careless, whose hair has been neg
Evening star., 1912-10-07

lected or IS scraggy. faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purihes and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks
use OF Danderine. when you will
actually see new hair-hne and
downy at hrst-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of it. surely get a
accent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it.
Evening star., 1912-10-07

surely when there is added to this reward
the further compensation of genuine
and sweetly expressed gratitude, self
sacrifice becomes opportunity for
pleasure rather than an ugly duty.
Let US see then that We give our part
of the reward whenever We have occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Oatmeal with Peaches.
Combination Hash. Drowned Apples.
Mountain Mufins.
Coffee.
Oatmeal With Fruit. :

Take one cupful of oatmeal. four cup
fuls of boiling water, one-half cupful of
raisins, one-half cupful Of dates and one
half teaspoonful of salt.
Cook oatmeal in double boiler or in fire.
less, cooker for several hours. When the
starch is thoroughly cooked stir in fruit
and place in molds. When ready to serve
turn into oatmeal bowls and serve with
cream.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Mountain Mullins.

These require a quarter of large cup
full of butter, three-quarters cupful of
milk, one-quarter cupful of sugar. two
cupfuls of flour, one egg and three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder.
Cream butter add sugar and egg well
beaten, sift baking powder with flour and
ada to first mixture alternately with
milk. Bake in buttered gem pans twenty
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Combination Hash.

From the remains OF a boiled dinner
there are generally enough leftovers to
make good hash. Chop cabbage, tur-
nips, beets, potato and corned beef. Com
bine these in equal quantities IL possible
Season to taste and put IN frying pan.
Let it remain over the fire until 1t be-
comes we'll heated through.
Evening star., 1912-10-07

nothing.
Us cards are quite good enough to
call heart upon as dealer, but not after
his partner has told him that there is
not more than one trick in his dummy,
if that to help him. The dealer hopes
for an average hand to assist him. The
third hand is told whether the hand is
below average or not. There is no hope
about it.
would have bid diamond If the
spade had been let alone, and whether
it was left at diamond or shifted to
no trumps by A, neither declaration
would go game. AS it was. passed the
heart and the contract was set for three
tricks.
Evening star., 1912-10-07

tiny puncture. The best way to allay the
irritation and discomfort is to apply vine-
gar, alcohol or ammonia to the spot: also
a soiuuon OF soda Ii sometimes effective
In children's cases A weak solution a
borfo acid - very good, and peroxide. oR
hydrogen n also splendid
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Fried Apples.

Use one-third cupful Of butter. one-thrd
cupful of sugar, one-third cupful Of wa
ter and six cooking apples. Core apples
and cut into inch rings. then fry in but
ter until brown. Add water and sugar
cover and cook until tender.