davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES.

Death has again visited us and sum-
moned from our midst little Phineas
Crockett, who has been lingering for
some time with tuberculosis. He
leaves three brothers, three sisters
and many relatives and friends t.
mourn their lost. The Methodist
brotherhood was called to order by
the president, Brother George Dixon,
and perfected a permanent organiza-
ton. Bro. R. e. Armstrong elected
secretary; Bro. Lewis Bosley, treas
urer. The Sunday-schooi OF Stones
Chapel M. e. Church is still increas-
ing in attendance. Number in at
tendance, So Rev. Thomas Pettus
occupied the rostrum Sunday ana
Sunday night and preached two In
teresting sermons. Mrs. VIM. Arm
strong was summoned to the bedside
Of her brother, Mr.. Elijah Clark, at
Burns Station, who was buried Sun
day at Dickson. Miss Estella Brown
has returned from short visit in
Dickson. Miss Ophelia Waterman was
the guest of the Misses Birdie ana
Eta Bradley Sunday evening. Mr..
VIM. Carter, who has been sick for
several days, is able to be I'D. Miss
Ida Carter Is sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
For further Information wrt3s to -
National Baptist Publishing Board
R. II. BOYD, sooroaavv. O.
m Sse,cGOa Ava rs BAauSvalAa, Tondf

formerly or this community, died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Salle Jordan, at the age of so years.
She leaves two daughters, two sons
and several grandchildren to mourn
her loss. Her funeral was attended
by Revs. 7. j. hatherly and G. w. Mar
TN last Sunday from Payne Chapel
"A. M. b. Church, with interment at
the Begley family burial grounds
The entertainment at Solomon Chan
Ell has been postponed until the third
tuesday night. Rev J. H. Harding
preached a good sermon to an appre-
Continued on Page u
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

who were operated on are reported
doing we'll. DR.. Martin and DR.. Hor-
ton were the guests Of Miss Harms
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Collier,
Prof Kelly, Miss Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Harris were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adway
Sunday at dinner. On Saturday night
a reception was given at Mrs. Ad-
ways home in honor Of Prof. Kelly.
Music was the feature of the eve
ming. At a late hour the guests
were invited into the din1ng-room,
where ices were served. Those en-
,oying the hospitality of Mrs. Adway
were Prof. Kelly, Of Columbia, Miss
Harris, Mrs. M. J. Harris, Mrs. Su-
sic Nevis, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
ris. Miss Blanche Hayes is still
sick. She is now in Memphis at the
hospital. Rev. Nelson preached
Sunday. He was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Millus Hayes. An enter
tainment was given at Mrs. Sallie
Battles home on Friday night, in the
interest of her church. Miss Ada
Ore is sick and has been for some
time. Mrs. Diana Reynold ana
daughter, of Osceola, ARK, nave re-
turned home after a two weeks VISIT
20 her sister, Mrs. Julia Hayes. Miss
Birdie Word was the guest of Miss
virginia Yancy on Sunday. / am
glad to report that the churches,
Sunday-schools and lodges are eacn
having good success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
CUNNINGHAM NOTES.

Service Of Sulphur Spring A. M.
e. Church was we'll attened Sunday.
Rev. F. P. Kelly preached from Acts
1890, 81, subject, "a Great Question
and Plain Answer" Rev. Charles
Vance preached at 8 p. m. from John
ST, subject, Christ, the Great En-
trance" Next Saturday night, May
the 1th, the A. M. e. Church viii
have their annual May fair. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Mrs. Eliza
Wiley has returned from Roaring
Spring, KY, where she went to at
tend the bedside of her sister. She
reports her sister much better. Miss
Mamie and Mr.. Samuel Lawrence, or
Vanleer, were the guests OF Mrs.
Louisa Rippy last week. Read the
Globe if you want to keep up with
the leading class of the Negro race
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
OAKLAND NOTES.

Last Friday and Saturday this vi
entity witnessed the heaviest rain
that has ever fallen in this section.
Most all of the bridges were washed
away or upset some way. We now
hope we will have a few sunshiny
days, for farming is moving very
slowly. Friday night, April 26th, the
Johnson school closed with a grand
concert. Theses present appreciated
very much the work which the teach
ers, Mrs. A. T. Johnson and Miss
Florence Allen, have done in prepar-
ing the children, which showed that
they must have worked hard to com
p etc the eighth grade course as pre-.
scribed by the board Willie Johnson
and - Johnson, who anticipate TAX.
ing a higher course, were the grad
yates. The Oakland school had its
closing exercises Friday night
Quite number were out to witness
the program. All were pleased with
the work Of the teacher. The chill.
dren played their parts well. Miss
Cora Flippin, the teacher. has gone
to her home in the country to enjoy
her vacation Those who were here
for the exercises were, Mrs. William
P. Bryant and Mrs Minnie J. Walker
of Somerville. Those on the sick list
are Mrs. Ida Watson, Mrs. Mile
Watkins, Mrs. R. L. cambridge, and
DIR. A. G, McCulley, who is much
better. Mr. Dock Watson has about
recovered. Mr.. Burnie Moore was in
Memphis on business last week. Mr.
Cater Person, Of Arkansas, who has
been here visiting his brothers for
the last two months, returned home
last week. Mrs. w. H. Owen was
to visit her father, at Williston, who
is quite i'll. She returned Friday
night, and reports that he is now
better. We are glad to send in two
new subscribers for one year, Mr..
P. R. Rounds and Mr.. Ed. Person
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

Church, and Rev. Wilson, or the NJ.
E. Church. Mr.. Robert Cunningham,
Of Knoxville, Tenn, was IN attend
ance at his brothers funeral. Mrs.
Eta Codwell on Jewels street is re-
ported very sick with the fever. Mr..
John Davis, who has been In Alabama
City, has returned and accepted a DO
sition with the d. c. & I. Company.
Mr.. Robert Mayfield, of Kentucky, is
here. Mr.. Oscar Pitts, VINO lives on
Redrow and works for the D. C. & Il.
Company, was seriously Injured by
letting one of the buggies run over
his toes and cut them off one foot.
Mr.. Harry Jones, of New York, who
has been in our city for the past two
weeks, left Saturday, May the Atm.
The Masonic fraternity turned out
with their deceased brother, G.. w
Cunningham. Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes
is recovering from a spell OF neural
gia. Mrs. Nina Bowman, OF College
Hill, is reported very SICK. Mr..
Henry Tulless, of College Hill, has
gone south in search OF work. MIR.
A. w. Mathes has been on the sick
list this week on Fox street. Mr..
Phoebe Organ is suffering with letter
in her hand. Mr.. Robert Cunningham
has moved from Field street to Red
Row. Mr.. N. r. Roberts is reported
out of town this week in the interest
OF his show. Next Sunday, May u,
the G. U. o. O. F. will turn out ana
have their annual sermon preached,
also there are 400 excursionists billed
TO be here from Chattanooga. Mrs.
Lizzie Martin is still improving fron
her fall and spraining her ankle.
Mrs. Alice Jones, on Depot street, Is
reported on the sick list this week.
Last Sunday was rally day with the
NJ E.. Church, They raised something
over one hundred dollars. Mrs. Bees
sic Franklin, one of our city teachers,
left for her home at Bristol, Va, last
Wednesday. Mr. Mat Jones, or Wash
ington, street, is on the sick list,
Mrs. Pearl Stokes, of Main street, was
visiting Mrs. Irene Tullus, or Colleg.
Hill, last Sunday. Mr.. Tom Arm
strong, who was severely burned, was
able to be out at the funeral Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Thornton and children
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lee
Monday.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends ana
neighbors for their KINDNESS and
sympathy shown toward us during
the illness OF our dear husband ana
father, and their assistance after his
demise, also for the beautiful floral
offering to his sainted memory.
(Signed)
80 The Family.
MRS. JENNIE CUNNINGHAM.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
SHELBYVlLLE NOTES

This has been a lively week ir
East Shelbyville, with the people at
tending the carnival Mr.. Roy Ends
ley and wife, Clemmie, of Christianna
are visiting on Church street this
week. Miss Mabel Myers and Mr. /
j. Davis attended the carnival several
nights. They report a pleasant time
Miss Wayne Davis entertained a lin.
tied number OF friends at her home
last Tuesday for 5 o'clock dinner. in
honor of Mrs. Spencer, of Tullahoma.
Those present were Mrs. M. D. Kew,
Mrs. M. L. Orr, Mrs. R. o. Laws, Mrs.
Spencer, Rev. N. B. Morton. Little
Bernard Whitman is very sick at his
home. Mr.. Allan, Of Nashville, was
the guest of Mrs. Mayme Davis last
last Sunday. They attended the bac-
calaureate sermon at Turner College
in the afternoon, after which they
went out riding, looking over the city.
Mr. Allan is fine looking young man
and takes well in Shelbyville. Mrs.
M. d. Key and Miss Mayme Davis are
going to the country next week on
pleasure trip for week or so, fish
ing and horseback riding. We wish
them a pleasant trip. Mrs. M. L. Nixon
took dinner with Mrs. M. A. Nixon
Sunday. After enjoying a nice din
ner the yewnt out to Turner College.
Messrs I. J. Davis and Cooper Ends
ley were out in their new suits of
gray and slippers. Messrs. Davis and
are the latest now. Mr.. Boyd
Sims and Mr. I. ]. Davis have gone to
a big basket dinner seven miles in the
country where they will enjoy eat
ing cake and chicken. Mr.. Robert
Frazier is still improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

The farmers have made we'll of the
few pretty days in preparing their
land for planting. The majority of
the gardens of this town are behind
Mrs. Willie Steward is planning to
run poultry yard Rev. Williams
was called from the pulpit last Sun
day to attend the bedside of his sick
wife at Algood. Rev. H. w. Rucker
returned last Friday from his out-of-
town church, and was at his place on
the first Sunday. The sick of the
town are reported better
CITY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
DAYTON NOTES.

Last Sunday was a SAD day in Day.
ton. Mr.. G. w. Cunningham, VINO
has been reported sick, was buried
He departed this life Friday, May 3.
The funeral was held at Mt. zion Bap-
fist Church Sunday at O'Clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. H. W. Stripping and
Rev. Triggs, Of the A. M. e. Zion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Rev. Gilmore has closed his meet
ing and had four conversions. Rev.
Gilmore is preparing to go to his
home in Chattanooga to spend few
days with his family. Miss Viola
Reid, Of st. Louis, ILL.,, was the guest
of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday eve
ming. returning to St. Louis Monday.
Mrs. Emma Doyard and daughters,
Mrs. John Utley and Miss Hattie Do
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

Mrs. N. j. Anderson, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, has returned home
after a lengthy stay in Texas with
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Wells
Adams. On her return she stopped
over in Memphis to visit relatives
and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
UNA NOTES

Benevolent Order No. 1917 was ia
vored with a visit from their agent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, who gave us a
good lecture and installed the officers
for the next years work, assisted by
Bro. G. H. Simmons and Miss Willie
Mai Miller. Mrs. Minerva Dobson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

others Joined the S. M. T. Prof. P.
P. Whitson is holding his own in the
school work. Rev. w. ]. Young has
been somewhat indisposed for several
days, but is still up and going.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

This shows a very popular design for
B. U. 0. of o. r. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Curl
tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosS
bar, Ein cover and holster. Prices M
b. ID NJ Of the above Banners will h
made for any other Ors~IssrNdon at same
prices, changing e1nblems and lettering
10 suit the Order. !" :.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
PLATEl,

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
$ per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $l1O; hand
embroidered bullion work from $1S5 to.
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
At any price desired. :: " =:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
S4,OOO Bail Ready
 For Rev. M'Farland
Especial from United Press.9


 Pittsburg, Jan. 2O.-Eager to pre- vent their former co-worker from spending Sunday in jail school teach CTS and friends of the Rev. Dr. w. D. Mcfarland, now on his way here to answer a charge Of causing the death of his former secretary, Elsie Dedds Coe, through Attorney Homer l.. Gas tie today. appeared in criminal court and gave S4.0OO bail for the aged clergyman
 Defective Lutz and his whitehaired prisoner will not arrive here from Greenville, Tenn, until tonight.
 Attorney Castle, who is personal friend of Mcfarland and who worked with him in the interest of the anti saloon league. when the man under indictment was high school 19rinci- pal here, made arrangements with District Attorney BlakeIey, to give bail early today and later appeared Cbefore Judges Cohen and Carnahan and had surety company give the. bond.
 The movement for the parsons de- fense thus far, is backed by mum Der of educators
 It is probable that a fund will be raised to help the minister defend himself against the heinous charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Leay Must Pass On Plan Of Six
 Fares For Quarter
Superintendent Chapman Refers Aldernnanic Com mittee. to General Passen- ger Agent.

Superintendent Chapman Of the Con- necticut Go. met the Aldermanic com nlittee appointed to look into the se- curing of six fares for a quarter dur ing the hours of traffic for working people, at his office in the railroad building, this afternoon.
 The committee includes Alderman John Lyddy, Democrat, who presented the resolution under which it was ap- pointed; Alderman Frederick Ceder- holm, the Socialist member from the Twelfth district, and Alderman Nal co!m MacFayden, Republican from the First
 Supt. Chapman assured the com unittee that he would lend his efforts to secure a conference with the prop CT officials of the Connecticut Go. to discuss the matter He suggested that M. J. Leary. the general freight and passenger ageht Of the, company, was the proper official to diScuss,ith prop osition, and agreed to seek an appoint ment with him for the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
SUFFRACISTS MEET AND PLAN
 TROLLEY TOUR
Local Organization To Open County Campaign In Warner
 Hall On Wednesday
Encouraging Reports of Growth of Movement Re ceived at Meeting Here Today.

In Warner hall next "Wednesday evening, the advocates of the cause of ''votes for Women will begin their trolley campaign of New Ha- ven, Fairfield, and Hartford counties according to plans discussed this aft ernoon at a meeting of the Bridge port Equal Franchise association iIa the rooms of the Board of Trade in the Newf1eld building.
 The Suffragists are planning tour by trolley car of the three counties mentioned and will start in Bridge port with. a -rousing meeting.
 Dr. Max Eastman of New ' Ork will be the principal speaker at the open ing rally and. Miss Emily Piersor, state organizer of the Connecticut Women Suffrage association will also rector of Christ Episcopal church will introduce the speakers. MT. Craft be- lieves in woman suffrage simply be-
 Diner parts of the schedule of the trolley campaign, as now arranged, will Include a meeting in Milford on field; Saturday. Tn Westport, and Monday in Stratford. From Strat- ford the party will go to Greenwich visiting on the way every town where there is a troHey line. The cam paigners will gradually work back to- ward New Haven, then to Hartford stopping at every small town between these cities
 Last summer during the associa- tion's campaign through Litchfield county over a thousand persons sign ed their names expressing a. belief in Votes for Women"
 New clubs are springing into exist ence everywhere according to en- couraging reports received at today's meeting of the local society and so much success is greeting the efforts of the agitators in this cause that they are spurred on to new efforts. Speakers report that the day of fun making at the expense of the work CTS in this cause has passed and their efforts and arguments are receiving the serious attention which they merit. The Bridgeport Equal Fran chise league is making every effort to g assist the state association in mak- ing the trolley campaign a success
 Fairfield is especially fortunate, for Ernest Thompson Seton, the well known author and naturalist has to speak there in behalf of woman suffrage. The public is invited to attend any or all of these meetings, as they are free and their particular object is to place the argu- ments for suffrage before the eitf- zens. The local league is not a clup in the ordinary sense of the word and will welcome any who believe in woman suffrage or who will help win Votes for Women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
SUSPECT SLIPS THROUGH ELY"
 COPS FINGERS
Jealous Associate of Virelli Trying to Forestall Bridgeporter, Makes Bad Bungle.
Especial from United Press.

N0pCCAdl 1TOH OnlLeQ ETeSS-
 Manchester. Jan. 20-How bit of amateur detective work on the part of State Detective Robert J. Bridge man of Rocky Hill, allowed to slip through the fingers of the state po- lice Antonio Fedele, pin boy at a Hartford bowling alley and who is suspected of having murdered An tonic Pietrolino, last month, was given out, today, on the highest authority.
 State Policeman Robert Hurley and Frank Virelli conferred with Chief Egan, a few days ago. submitting the evidence that they claimed fastened the crime on young Fedele. Bridge man happened in during the confer ence and, attempting to anticipate his fellow sleuths. paid visit to the bowling alley ahead Of the others.
 The first man Bridgernan met at the bowling alleys was Fedele the much sought suspect who was not known to the detective. Bridgeman confiden- tially told Fedele he was looking for Fedele on a murder charge Of course, the accused disclaimed ac- quaintance with Fedele and at the first opportunity disappeared.
 Hurley and Virelli found Brdgeman at the alleys
 New England has been flooded with circulars about Fedele. The young fellow is said to have accompanied Pietrolion to Manchester on the fatal daV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Young EIOpers ThiIE Fur Mayor
 Is Just Grand
Brooklyn Girl Wonders if Mayor GdynOT Is As Nice As Our
 HGIiffD
Bride-Elect Dances With Glee When Mayor Gives His Permission for Her Marriage.

'
 'I think that mayor is just chs loveIiest mani" exclaimed a divineIy tall, sIapely and radiantly pretty girl as she confded to Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins this noon the secret that she was going to be married.
 'I wonder if Mayor Gaynor is as nice as Mayor Wilson ?'' she unused, while the obliging official reached for his marriage license book.
 Billy responded that he had nev- CT met Mayor Gaynor. But he ven tured that Mayor Gaynor had noth- ing at all on our executive.
 The girl was Miss May Snytf, a typist, of Brooklyn. Her fancee who struggled under the weight of bulky suit case. said he was Edward Settle, 22, a leather manufacturer of
 Miss Smyth's parents were Edward and Mary Corr Smyth, both deceas- ed. She and Kettle came here this an obstacle at once when they ap- piled for a marriage license. for un- der the Connecticut law, the town clerk can't issue a license to a minor without permission of parent or guardian. In the absence of either the mayor may act
 The couple went at once to Mayor Wilson's office, and when the mayor had. catechfzed them at length to satisfy himself that there was no req sonable objection to their being mar ried, he gave them written peFmiS- sion. They were profuse in their thanks; in fact, Miss Smyth was 50 1ubilant that she fairly danced from the mayors office to the elevator shaft.
 They secured their marriage ii- cense without further delay, and boarded a North Main street car to see Rev Morgan MiIlar, pastor of the OIivet Congregational church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
STRONG MEN STAGGER UNDER FORTUNE IN
 BANK NOTES AND CON
Connecticut National Bank Returns to Permanent Home
 Just Remodelled
Truckmen Move Strong Box Packed Tight With Many Thousands in Bank Notes Gold and Silver = Big Police Guard Protect Men and Valuabes.

tions that no one should have oppor- tunity to raid the costly cargo, the truck proceeded to the reiaodeile ed building. The movers bore the cash into the bank and slowed it away in home.
 Patrolman Brown, assigned to cover the banking section throughout busi- nes hours, was reinforced by a spe- cial detail from feadQuarters incIud- ing Patrolmen P Burns, Dan Poland, and Bernard GIennon
 There were several brawny truck that no one tried to steal anything more than ride as the heavily laden vehicle proceeded up Main street with it's treasures aboard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

4 strong box loaded heavily with greenbacks and coins that sev- eral men. staggered under its weight was among the first of the effects of the Connecticut National bank moved this afternoon from the temporary quarters of the institution at Main and Bank streets, to the permanent home just remodeHed, at Main and Wall streets.
 The strong box was loaded on one of James Dawson's trucks about o'clock, after the clerks had piled the bills and coins together and packed them securely away. Under an es- cort of four policemen, and several private watchmen. who took precau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
DYNAMITE FOUND BY PRIVATE DETECTIVES
 AND EIGHT ARRESTED

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 2e-Inspector Rooney, with another member of the state police and three local officers discovered five pounds of dynamite shortly before noon. Eight were ar rested, among them Harris Marad, who led the strikers parade, Thursday. Strike Leader Ettor said it was a plant of the wool interests who have honeycombed the city with pri- vate detectives.
 Three of the. prisoners are women. According to police the explosive was hidden betwen the. joists. under the flooring of a first floor room where Syrian workmen frequently gather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
BOYS HELD
 FOR BURGLARY
Cspecial from United Press.

Meriden, Jan. 2o-The three New York boys who broke into Pa1lett's grocery store and sub-post office. early yesterday, were held without bail for trial, Monday, after a preliminary ar raiSnment in police court, this morn ing Harold Dyson, George Lawrence and Frank Wobrocek, each Is years old are the prisoners. The boys ad- mitted today that they left their Bronx homes on money stolen by one of the trio from his home. Also they are suspected of knowing about robbery of a local boarding house re- gently The boys were arrested in New Haven yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
ICE CUTTING WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY

Ice cutting on BunnelPs pond, near Reardsley park will be resumed early Monday morning by employees of the Naugatuclx Valley Ice company. The downpour of rain with the mild tenn perature stopped the cutting yester- day and some 250 men who had been at work were paid and laid off To- day men are engaged in marking off the Ice and the cutting will be con- tinued Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
OUT or TOWN MARRIAGES.

Returns of marriage licenses from other cities for December Include re- ports of the "A orriage by Rabbi Ros- en of New HS en of Hyman Knyz and Becky Welbitzky. both of this city: of Fred E. Luther, q shop hand, and Frances D. Harrington, both of this city. by Rev. John W. Maynard at New Haven: and of Daniel v. .5t,:lnsor. clerk Of this city and
 WersSa ret IscDter. of West Haven. by rie. Fat her Joseph A. Schaele. pas-- tor of St Boniface's R. c. church,