davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
STATION SUPER|N-
TENDENTS At COLLEGE
Discussing with Director Youngblood
Matters for the Betterment
of the Service.

One of the most important meetings
held at A. & NJ College in long time
is now in session. 1t is meeting, or
rather a conference, between Director
Youngblood of the Texas experiment
stations and the superintendent OF
each of the sub-stations in the state.
The matters under discussion in the
meeting, as furnished The Eagle, are
as follows;
To familiarize the superintendent
with the business details Of the sta
tons.
To outline the work to be done by
the stations during the coming year.
To offer suggestions for the better
ment of the stations, and how they
may be of greater service to the farm
ers and people generally in the COM
munities where they are located.
From the above it will be seen that
the objects of the meeting are good;
in fact, of the very greatest impor'
lance. and their discussion by the
body of earnest, practical men compos'
ing the directorate of the stations can
not help but result in great good to
every branch of agriculture in the
state of Texas.
All the superintendent are present
as follows:
Angleton, Brazoria county, P. D
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Perkins.
Beeville, Bee county, A. T. Potts.
Beaumont cooperative rice expert
ment farm, Jefferson county, E. M
Johnson.
Denton, Denton county, T. w. Buell.
Lubbock, Lubbock county, A. L.
Paschall.
Pecos, Reeves county, H. c. Stewart.
Spur, Dickens county, I. S. York.
Troupe, Smith county, w. S. Hotch-
kiss.
Temple, Bell county, H. c. Holmes
Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches county
G. G. McNess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Harmon opens Campaign.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Jan 12.-Gov-
ernor Harmon of Ohio arrived here
today to deliver the first speech in
Illinois in his campaign for the demo
cratic presidential nomination. The
address is to be delivered at mass
meeting arranged by the st Clair
County Democratic Club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

home-maker, teacher, missionary, doc
tor, nurse, or as business woman,
she has been a success. Her motto
has been always: my services for
God; my race, for the reputation of
Fisk University and the uiding of
sentiment for higher education"
1t is difficult to estimate the in
tiuence of these earnest Christians
upon the lives of those with whom
they have come in contact, because
there has been kept no record of her
sacrifices or contributions to Negro
humanity; but we feel safe to say
that if Fisk University during it's
Sorty-five years of existence had
done nothing more than to send out
339 women from its Normal Depart
ment, the existence of the University
would have been fully justified and
those early teachers who sacrificed
their lives and the benevolent
friends of the North who had sup
ported the work could know they
could not have chosen any better
method of reaching and uplifting
the masses of the race than by main
tanning this institution.
We come now to the point of
the financial report of the
Normal Alumni Association which
shows the effort these women have
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
City Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McNairy. of
2OO9 Batavia street. Mt. Nebo. enter
tanned Mrs. Edward Carroll. of 80
N. Oakley Building, Chicago, ILL.,,
Friday evening, May 31st. The
guests were Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Miss
Fort and Mr. Anderson. They were
invited into a beautiful dining-room,
where several courses were served
The table was beautifully decorated
with Battenberg centerpiece on
which stood cut glass bowl filled
with carnations.
Miss Mayme Davis, a very popular
young lady of Shelbyvi lie, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. T. H, Elliott, of 1907
First avenue, South.
Nearly all of those from Meharry
who took the State Medical Board
examination recently, passed. Hur-
cess. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, the pas
rah for Meharry!
Mrs. Mary A. James has been quite
i'll, but is ON the mend again
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fox, of 3728a
Morgan street, st. Louis, Mo-, will
leave for Michigan June 81, where
where they wiz spend the, summer
Mrs. M. L. Huddleston was hostess
of a delightful supper in honor of
her husband, Mr.. M. L. Huddleston,
on his fifty-third birthday Saturday
evening, last.
A three-course menu was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Malvina
Harvey, Mrs. Margret Shivers, Mrs.
Della Epps, Mrs. Marie Fisher, Miss
Naomi Osborn, Miss Ethel Osborn,
Masters Taylor Osborn, Joe Milher,
ST., M. L. Huddleston, F. MCCLELLAN,
w. K Smith and ]. H. Huddleston.
Those who assisted Mrs. Huddles-
ton were Josie Lawrence, Ella Har-
ris, Mary ]. and Addie L. Huddlestor
Prof. w G. Hynes made brief
visit to Columbia and spent Sun
day very pleasantly. The people
were delighted to see him to such an
extent that they requested an early
return. Prof, Hynes has arranged to
turn to lecture three nights begin
ming next week,
Miss Evelena James has returned
from st. Louis, where she has spent
four months with her sister, Mrs. M.
j. Fox, of 372Sa Morgan street.
Misses Beatrice Cross and Ruth o.
Fox, of Trenton, KY, are in the city
visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. O'Neal.
They are pupils Of the Trenton pub
lie school, where Mrs. O'Neal is en-
ployed as teacher.
Mrs. Rachel Mcbride, Of Chicago,
spent Wednesday in Columbia, Tenn,
her father, Mr.. ALI. Thomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
MRS. CARR RAISES $3.50.
CONTINUED from PAGE -

LII
surprise and pleasure. that as a teach.
er and Christian worker. the Normal
Alumnus has succeeded beyond all
expectations, yet; her self-confidence.
optimism, good sense and habits of
industry have made her dare to en-.
ter any field which she found opened.
once in, she did not disdain to do
any honest labor, whether this labor
was of hands or mind it mattered
not, so long as it secured for her
an honest independence.
While the early Fisk graduates
asked for no greater privilege than
the opportunity to earn with either
mind or hands an honest and useful
living, still there has been no time
in her history when she was not
reaching and striving for the best and
most beautiful that life has to give.
Right here in our own city we
have a wonderful example of what
the women Of yesterday could do.
! refer to that member of the first
c'ass to graduate from Fisk Univer-
sity and who is the principal of the
Colored Blind School,
Beginning at the bottom with both
hands and mind she has worked her
way to the highest service she can
give. Upon graduating thirty-seven
years ago this young woman married
and began housekeeping. About
the same time two blind Negro chill
dren were left charges of the state
of Tennessee. AS no provision had
ever been made for these unfortu-
mates the officials undertook the diff
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

present: Mosdames Hancock, Bull
lock, Carter, Moore, Ewing, VIM.
Porter, Boddie, Misses Clara Baugh,
Vera Lee Moore, Mary E. Bowling,
Mary Ewing, Rev. and Mrs. Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Mrs. Porter was assisted in receiv-
ing the guests by her husband.
49,
George w. Hubbard Club.
The George W. Hubbard Hospital
Club will meet Monday afternoon,
June 18th, at the usual hour. All
members are especially urged to be
present as business of Importance is
to be transacted.
DIR. JOSIE 3. WELLS, President.
MRS. J. H. HALE, Secretary.
The Original Greenwood Social Club.
The Original Greenwood Social
Club was entertained Thursday eve
ming, June 9Th, by Mr.. Walter
Stevens, 9O7 Eleventh avenue, North.
Usual business was transacted. There
were seven visitors present and
eight club members. The club in
tends to carry out their first annual
picnic this season, and it is the de-
sire Of the club that all friends go
and enjoy themselves. Mr.. Stevens
served the club with dainty two
course menu. The features of the
evening were games and dancing.
The club adjourned to meet with
Miss Mabel Smith, of 1115 Cedar
street, Thursday, the 18th. Visitors
are welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
FaIrVieW Dairy, j.. Flee
proprietor, Score
Another VicfOr1

United States Government inspec.
1 accompanied by DR.. Lucius p
6rown, are making inspections of
the dalries in Davidson County and
during their crusade have mt soy-
eral unsanitary dairies out of bnsi.
ness One of the dailries inspected
T LII passed upon was The Fairview
Da Ia which was up to the stand.
ara e,ta. required by the State and United
states inspectors. The FairvieT,
DAIRY furnishes all the milk ana
cream used in the manufacturing of
ice cream used at The Palms one
OF Nashville's leading creameries S0
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs E. G. Davis, of Hot Springs,
Ark, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Matte Frazier, Of 901 corner Of
Ninth avenue and Stevens street.
She returned to Huntsville, Ala,
Friday, where she was having some
work done.
Mrs. F. A. Killian, of Port Glib
son, Miss, but who has been en-
ployed as a teacher in Lane Col
lege, Jackson, Tenn, the past school
year just closed, is visiting in our
city the guest of Rev. w. A..
Lewis and family on Jefferson
street
Miss Princess Curtis, Of Hot
Springs Ark, was in the city during
Fisk commencement, and was the
guest of Mrs. w A. Lewis. Miss
Curtis is an alumnus Of Fisk of the
college class Of 1910. She is now en-
gagged in teaching in the State Nor
NAL, at Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Matilda Anderson and chill
dren left Tuesday night for Chicago.
ILL.,, where they will spend the sum-
mer visiting relatives and friends.
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Boyd. Of
Charleston, W. Va, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rucker this
week. Prof Boyd is the president
Of the National Metoka Union De-
partment of the Sunday-School Con.
gress, which just closed its session
at Tuskegee, supervisor of the
schools at Charleston, and editor of
the Mountain Leader" published at
Charleston.
Rev. J, G. Taylor, of Toledo, Ohio,
spent Monday in Nashville. Rev.
Taylor represented northern Ohio at
the Congress in Tuskegee last week.
Miss Cora B. Annis, Cleveland. O..
who stopped over in Nashville this
week from the Congress, was the
guest of Miss Louretha u. Chambers
of Scovel street.
Miss Marie B. Jackson, of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of Mrs
H. A. Boyd, 1903 Harding street.
She came up from Tuskegee with
the Congress delegates
Mrs. J. L. Davis and her mother.
MRS. Jones, and Miss Watson, of
cincinnati, O., were the guests of
Miss Mary L. Clark, having stopped
over in Nashville en- route from the
Sunday-School Congress at Tuske-
gee.
Mrs, Lorena G. Taylor and Mrs
Grandson, of Cincinnati, Ohio. who
came up from Tuskegee with the
Congress delegates, we're the guests
of Miss Nellie E. King this week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
DEATHS.

street.
Anna Napier, City Hospital, 90
years.
Sim Murray SO Crockett street, %
years.
Mollie Gooch, County Asylum, 40
years.
Hannah Mercy, III McGavock
street, 81 years.
Sarah Henderson "a Mill street,
Is years.
VIM N. Hill, 632 Fogg street, "A
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

made M, to assist in putting Fisk on a
substantial financial basis. .
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO CLUBS.

All matter intended for publication
in the Globe must be sent to the Of
fee at 447 Fourth avenue, North.
Special attention will be given to
every item of society news, but this
paper cannot be responsible for your
matter, unless it is sent direct to the
office.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Porter EntertalnS'
Mrs. John Porter entertained a
number of friends Sunday afternoon
at her residence on Straightway ave-
nue.. East Nashville. After enjoying
themselves, the guests were seated
around the table, where an elaborate
dinner was served consisting of two
courses. The following guests were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Beauty Of Colonial Gateposts,

Perhaps no other feature adds more
10 the s~eclusion and dignity of a house
than well designed entrance %gateposts.
The meeting point of house and
grounds always presents a difficult
problem, even in the best suburban
architecture. Shrubbery often mltl-
gates this unavoidable intersection, but
the old fashioned white picket fence.
full Of interesting detail and backed
~ by hedges, solved the problem most
satisfactorily. Yet this best solution
must be used with discretion. On
suburban streets broken up into many
small lots, there should be an agree
ment on the part Of several nelghbors
to put up the same sort OF fence;
otherwise the different heights and
shapes Of the pickets would be too
disturbing to add any hearty to the
houses. In other words. a good picket
fence demands a certain amount OF
continuity to do it Justice. In the
gateposts, however, a great variety
could be displayed. and where there Is
a group of little colonial houses, or
even only colonial doorways, the IA
nous old gnteposts of Salem offer a
wealth of suggestion.-Country Life In
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

The designers of evening wraps are
In their element this season. Never
were materials better suited to their
purposes. Never were they more free
TO follow their W whims In matters
Of line and color and detail. And n
must admit hat the designers have
taken advantage of their opportunities.
For instano, the one sided wrap seen
In the picture is a lovely and unusual
model OF tan charmeuse. The wide
lace collar instead Of crossing the Shout
ders Is flung over one shoulder only,
the opposite shoulder having a kimono
cut that gives graceful clinging lines at
that side.
The wrap Is novel not only in the ar
rangement of the macrame lace collar
and sleeve beneath It, but In the dra-
perry Of the skirt, which Is drawn
smoothly into a fitting panel at the
back. The sleeves are loose and baggy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
inexpensive
Thanksgiving
Recipes
Tutti Fruit Chocolate Cake.

Have ready three-quaTters OF a cup
ful of butter creamed with one cupful
and a half Of brown sugar, a cupful
of chopped nuts and fruit mixed-alm-
onds, raisins and citron In proportions
to suit the taste; two eggs, a cupful Of
sour cream in which half a teaspoon
full Of soda has been dissolved, three
cupfuls tone PIN and a half of pastry
-four which has been sifted with a
t~easpoonful OF baking powder, two
t~easpoonfuls of cinnamon, half a tea
spoonful Of grated nutmeg. This recipe
also calls for a strip prepared from a
quarter of a cupful Of Hight brown
sugar, a quarter Of a cupful Of hot wa
ter and a square of chocolate. The
eggs, beaten till light, should be fold
ed into the creamed butter and sugar
the sour cream and the soda then add
ed to them and this mixture stirred
into the -four, baking powder and
spices. Th9 chocolate strip, the nuts
and the fruit are added last. The nut
may be left eut when not conveniently
at hand and extra raisins substituted
This cake may be baked either IN loaI
OF layer form, but 1t Is perhaps better
in layers, with a white Icing between
them and on the top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Daddy Bedtime
Gobble Gobble
.NfOTV Spela Thanksgiving
1 In he Wood.

~HANKsGIvTNG WA at hand. and, of course the Riddles were very
much interested In It.
At Jack and Evelyns house Thanksgiving meant a big fat turkey
gobbler roasted deHcIonsy by Dnah in the kitchen oven. 1t meant
also pumpkin and mince pies and cake
And Jack and Evelyn thought u good deal aor 1t beforehand.
81 think shall have to tell you about Gobbe Gopbes Thanksgiving"
said daddy.
"GObbls Gobble "a a big fat turkey. He lived o. a farm where there
were lots Of chickens and ducks and geese
"They had a good time for Farmer Binks. who owned the farm. rave
them lots. to eat and took good care of them Gobbhe Gobbe ri fond Of
eating. and he was ne Of the latest turkeys Of the flock
"'He1l be fine roasted Farmer Bnks said to hs wife y think we'll
keep him for Thanksgiving
"The day before Thanksgiving there a. a good deal going in the
house Every n seemed busy and gay.
when the farmer sent hs Sol Jimmy out to feed the poultry Gdbbe
Gobble asked him what was going on But In Gobbie Gobbe used turkey
talk in speaking to Jimmy OF courset the little boy didn't understand
when Jimmy wen whtsttng into the houSs he forgot to close the gate
after him. and tobbe Gobble darted out
"f Thanksgiving means having a good time I'm going of to have q Kaon
time myself Gobble Gobble said u he troued Oh in the direction Of the
woods. Guess III go or and be a wild turkey. al Grandfather Turkey Trouer
said VI folks all were In the long ago.
s he went through the woods looking for wild turkeys to live with. but
there were there OF. of course.f folks would ave % u to h woods
inc got one whenever they wanted a turkey dinner
dobbie Gobhl.. rouldnt dnd much to Pat FOR supper He slept q q
tree just ar Grandfather Turkey Trottr said their folks had done In thu long
ago. but 1t wasn't no comfortable IL he Ind expected
"Gobble Gobble had a crck In hs neck when he got ID and breakfast
was most a scarcea AS supper had beer.
HE wander . about in the woods for q day Or two before Farmer Bnku
on found him 'nanksgivtng "a over
Fl would have been no much tpnderer than old rurk.v Trt+or, dvn.a
Jlmmys mother. Wen vetok keep Gobble Gobbe for Christmas"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

all these tOgeLnv. -..~ season Win ii
te~aspoonful of powdered sage, n Of
strained onion juice and salt and pep
per to taste. Form with your hands
into an oblong roll. You may exercise
your ingenuity by molding It into some
thing hat may be recognized as the
form of a duck. Sift fine crumbs all
over 1t and lay in the covered rooster.
Strain a ten cent can Of chicken soup.
Heat 1t to boiling and pour about the
duck" when he is In place. Bake
slowly for an hour, covered, b~asting six
times carefully not to dislodge the
crumbs. Then uncover and cook halt
an hour longer, basting often. Trans
fer to a hot platter and set owe boiling
water, while you thicken the gravy ir
the pan with Drowned -four, adding
teaspoonful OF kitchen bouquet. Boz
up and pour a few %spoonfuls over thu
duck" the rest into a gravy boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Japanese Wifs's First Duty TO Cook.

When 1t Is desired to find something
uncommon In things not uncommon"
one has to stretch his Imagination a
bit. The following shows some trace
Of this stretching Of the imagination.
There il an old saying In Japan
which explains the place and duty Of
Japanese wives rather sarcastically,
but truly, "A wife is a cook without
pay" Be she the wife Of a nobleman
or the wife Of a laborer, a japanese
woman cannot be a good wife unless
she Is a good cook. or at least a good
supervisor Of the kitchen.
Probably there is no woman In the
world who uses her ability to cook to
better advantage than the Japanese
wife. who manages to keep her control
over the family merely by her art of
cooking.
The only place where she has an
absolute power is in the kitchen. Out
side Of it The word Of her husband
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
A Queen Ammo Mince Pic.

Take a large cows tongue; parboil
It.; to three pounds Of tongue take i've
pounds of beef suet. cut the tongue In
thin slices and shred 1t. but shred the
suet by itself; when they are both pref.
ty fine put In the suet by degrees: keep
shredding them both together till they
are as fine almost as -four; then put
In three pounds of currants, being first
clean washed. picked and dried; cloves.
mace. nutmeg. cinnamon. beat very
fine, all together three-quarters of an
ounce; half a pound Of white sugar. a
pound Of dates stoned and shredded.
three ounces of green citron. three
ounces OF candied orange cut into small
thin bits. the yellow rind Of two raw
lemons grated. three spoonfuls Of YER
juice. a gill Of malaga sack, half a gill
OF rOsewater. These being well min
gled. fill your pies: have a care they
do not stand too long In the oven to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Under a FIy's Wilma,

One of the Nuremberg toymakers In
closed in a cherry stone which was ex-
hIbited at the French Crystal palace a
plan Of ~Sevastopol, a railway station
and the "Messiah" of Klopstock. In
more remote times an account Is given
Of an ivory chariot. constructed by
Mermecides, which was SO small that a
fly could cover 1t with his wing; also a
ship of the same material which could
be hidden under the wing of a bee.
Pliny, too, tells us that HOmers
''Iliad,' with its 10000 verses, was
written In so small a space as to be
contained In a nutshell. while Elan
mentions an artist who wrote a dis
itch In letters Of gold which he inclos-
ed In the rind of a kernel of corn,
But the HRrlelan manuscripts mention
a greater curiosity than any Of the
above, 1t being nothing more or less
than the Bible written by one Peter
Bales. q chancery clerk, In so small =
book that 1t could be inclosed in the
shell of IN English walnut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

always is law. But In Japan the
trouble OF eating food prepared by
young brides Is unknown, and there Is
no complaint about the dishes not be
ing like those mother used to cook
The early training of girls In cooking
enables them to cook good and whole
some food. Through the stomach OF
her husband a Japanese wife obtains q
power over him, and outside of this
means there are no ways Of controlling
her husband. When q japanese WON
an marrles she throws away the Gus,
toms and peculiarities of her parents
home and conforms herself to those Of
her husbands and his family.
According to the Japanese idea,
wives should be FIRST Of all kind. ten
der. loving. obedIent, faithful and
should perform the household duties.
And whenever a wife tries to over
rule her husband or run the house &C
cording to her W idea and against
that of her husband, 1t Is very likely
that she will be divorced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

WITH HIGH NECK WITH STANDING
NECK, WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES
WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT THAT CAN Be
Plated OR GATHERED.
The dress that is closed for its entire
length at the back is always a practical
one for little girls. They wear washable
materials more often than any other and
a dress of this kind can be easily opened
out and Numbered. This one can be
treated in three quite different ways and
each one renders 1t totally unlike the
others. For the thinner materials, the
gathered skirt and either the square neck
or the fancy collar would be attractive.
For the heavier fabrics, such as soft
finished pique, linen and the like, the
plated skirt would be better. Altogether
the dress is a most sensible and a most
practical one at the same time that it is
a most attractive one. Ii can be made OF
Bingham or some such sturdy material,
as shown on the figure, and be suitable
tor hard usage, or it can be made of some
thinner material and trimmed with EN-.
broidery and be adapted to afternoon wear.
Plaits over the shoulders are becoming to
childish figures and the one-piece sleeves
are just slightly full. In the illustration,
dotted piquA is finished with stitched edges
only. A pretty effect could be obtained
by making the collar, cuffs and belt Of
embroidered banding.
For the 4 year size, the dress will
require ~ yards Of material At, ~
yards 3o, 2H yards a. inches wide with
u yard AZ inches to make the fancy collar
Of contrasting material.
The pattern Of the dress 76II Is cut In
sizes for children of 2, q and 6 years. 1t
will DO mailed t. any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. 90
receipt q ten cents.