davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
now The Senate
Voted on Bill.

I". house bill Went to the senate
DE- senate with splendid ana vilil.
'''. .'"ulsm. in the amendment not
".I Exempted our domestic vessels
''. all American vessels from tolls
Guy strengthened the clause which shut
-. la..road-oWned vessels from the
'ohIelence afterWard restored
'... TO its house proportions.
-" august 2. 1912 the day the final
'n the Panama canal was taken,
-'."' Root offered an amendment 10
.Ae from the bill these words:
N' tolls shall be levied upon YES
' engaged in the coastwise trade
~. The United States"
lie motion was defeated without q
".. as previously it had been re-
When the bill was considered in
'..,ae Of the whole.
ne a.I then was put upon it's final
and agreed to by a vote of Al
P paired
F. aus was the senatorial alignment on
7-Sl - And at this day. in despite
English protest and Tory clamor
-. '''ns-continental railway Hobbies
NV .esldential wabblng, no man can
nag manu- upon a single senator who
',7hened or changed or has given
"-.. indication that he will change
.."' Of American senatorial SEN
's " canal rates is magnifceng
continued on Paos T.,o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Pick Gates as Man
To Defeat Shields.

the independent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

A Party.
There was a beautiful party Civ
en- by Mr.. John Douglass at the resi-
dence of Miss Josie Benton at Am
qui Station in honor of Mr.. VIM. Low
OF Chicago, ILL., Five courses were
served. Miss Benton was assisted
by Miss Gee Of indianapolis, Ind.
There were forty-nine guests pres
eRt. A delightful evening was
spent by all.
An Outing.
On Wednesday evening, Au-
gust q, 1913 the Pink Carnation So
clal Club had an outing at Provi.
dence, Tenn. three miles south OF
Flat Rock at the residence of Miss
Aliens grandmother. The room was
decorated in cut overs Of pink and
white, the club colors. The features
of the evening were games ana dane
ing. A four course menu and ices
werS served by the ladies of the
club. The club meets every Thurs
day night All visitors are welcome
Those who went on the trip were
as follows: Mr.. Alonzo Wade and
Miss Georgia Gray; Mr.. Joe Turner
and Miss Barbra Dotson, Messrs
Carter and Miss Willie Lee Dotson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
TURNER NORMAL coLLEeE.

Turner NorEal College, Shelbvville,
Tenn, an institution by Negroes, of
Negroes, for Negroes-Its Struggle,
Bright Future Prospects.
Turner College is probably the only
institution in the state, which is an
expression of what the race is doing
for itself, without the aid of other
people. 1t was established, and is
supported alone by the members of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church in Tennessee.
While this is true, it is absolutely
non-denominational in the instruc-
tiOns given to students. In the Sc
lection Of its faculty, while the mat
ter of denomination exerts some In
fluence, still it is character, merit
and qualification which win in the
round up.
The remoteness of the town of Shell
byville, from the many attractions of
city life, serves to give the student
superior advantages for doing the best
work without the least possible dis
turbance. Besides, it offers better
facilities for the Installing of the
great moral principles nthe stu.
dents, thereby melting them to cor
rect habits Of living. Special atten-
ton is given to character building by
surrounding our student body with
the best influences.
Buildings and Grounds.
The grounds consist of a twenty
acre tract of land, the most beautiful
in all the surrounding country. Three
fourths of this land are under cultiva-
ton, and the rest forms a lovely
( campus, fronting the public highway,
on which are to be seen a grove of
majestic oaks, as well as other trees,
naples, ETC., presenting general
picturesqueness to the scene, which
tends to give the youth inspiration,
and stir them on to higher things.
A new girls dormitory is now in
L process of erection, which, when com.
pleted, will accommodate 100 young
ladies' The present building, used
now as a dormitory for girls and
female teachers, has lately undergone
a complete renovation, with some ad
ditional room for the accommodation
of girls. An annex has also been
recently made to the boys building
which gives considerably more room
for the male students.
Student Body.
The student body during the last
session represented five different
states and 2S different towns, cities
and communities in the state.
Registration for the fall term q
1913 has reached the number of the
entire enrolment during the whole
of last session. Every mail bring;
new applications for admission Tht
probabilities are that a number o
the boarders will be compelled Il
find room out in the city, condition
that has not obtained since the board
ing department opened several years
ago. This high water mark has beer
attained by September 1st, fully one
month before the opening day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Gator and leading pastor, has been
at the head of the institution for
eight years and the work has grown
steadily under his administration. At
the last meeting Of the board he was
reelected for a period of two years.
Departments.
The following departments are
taught: Primary English, English
preparatory, Normal College Prepa-
ratory Academic, Domestic Science,
Music, vocal and instrumental, Com
mercial, Industrial, Theology
A competent instructor IS at the
head of each department. The mem.
bers of the faculty represent six diff
ferent institutions of learning.
FAN Opening.
The fall opening takes place Mon
day, September 10Th. The boarding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

w. Jackson and members of st. Paul
A. NJ. b. Church are looking forward
to the revival which begins Septem-
Der 26th. Much good is expected to
be done. Monday being Labor Day
most places of business were closed
and everybody seemed to take full
part in the different outings. Mr.
Lewis Robinson and VIM. Rutledge
spent Monday afternoon at the La.
tonia race track. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Smith and little
nephew, Eugene, and Mrs. Geneva
Rutledge spent Monday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

department opens Saturday, Septem-
Der 9th.
All boarding students who intend
to enter with the fall opening should
be present on Saturday, September
9th. The formal opinion will take
place Tuesday, September Goth, at
which time addresses by prominent
ministers and other citizens will be
made, together with appropriate
songs, etc, by the student body and
faculty
Expenses.
Boarding students pay a fee of $3.50
a month; this includes board, tut
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
A Reception.

A Reception
Beautiful in all its arrangements
was the reception given by the Deli
catestants, to compliment the
Athletic club. Thursday evening,
August 20, at Hadley Park. The
parlorS were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with athletic colors Of
crimson and yellow. The lawn was
also beautifully arranged where games
were INDUCED while dancing was the
feature of the evening in the two
parlors Tho guest began to arrive
at s o'clock and each one was served
with punch from a lovely decorated
punch bowl by Mrs. Johnson and
Brown.
All the young ladies were hand
somely dressed and the young men
likewise
The Athletic quartette rendered
several selections which was led by
Mr., Lester and Johnson. Among the
beautiful dances of the night was the
schotticcche Minuette Ostiodo Waltz
Oxford, State Normal Special, Sea
side schottisohe, waltz and two-step-
each Athletic young man had his IA
vorite dance with his COMPANY. Music
was furnished by Mr. Allison Whita-
ker and others An ice course was
served on the lawn About sixty
guests were present. Much credit
is due Misses Addie L. Allison ana
Amanda McClain for the lovly
plans for the reception,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
NEWPORT (KY) NOTES.

Miss Virgis Turner, who has Just
undergone an operation at st. Marys
Hospital, is convalescent. Mrs. Nan
ME Lawrence, who has been i'll for
some time, is slowly improving. The
Chautauqua at ST. Paul A. N. Il.
Church begins September 9th. All are
cordially invited to attend. Rev. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
Board of Control.

Board Of Control.
The general management of Turner
College is vested in general board
of trustees, which consists of promi-
nent ministers and laymen of the A.
M. +. Church, who are elected at the
annual conferences. This board
meets annually and transacts the
business pertaining to the interest Of
the institution. Among the duties
devolving upon the board is the cleo
ton of a president and the members
of the faculty,
Rev. ]. A. Jones, A. NJ, D. D., one
of the prominent ministers of the A..
M. r. church in Tennessee, an edu-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

tlon, room, fire, light and Iaundry
privileges Day students pay q fec
according to their grades.
Boarding students should notify
the president of their coming and
the college hack will meet tbe +rain
ana convey them to the grounds
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
Sunset Tea.

Sunset Tea.
A most charming social function
of the closing summer season was a
sunset tea rendered by Mrs. Mary B.
England to Eagle Club c. of G.
Sewing Department and their friends
The evening was an entirely at
Fresco and was given at the beauti-
full little home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G,
Scot, 722 Georgia street. The deco
rations were of garden flowers and
the white and gold( which scheme
ran through the delicious refresh
ments was served to the guests by
Miss England and little Laura Scott.
Mrs Scott served delightful ices.
during the time a splendid program
was rendered of music. The girls
spent one hour in their fancy work.
During that time the young men
were entertaining themselves in va
rious cards games as the evening
shadows heightened and the gloam-
ing darkened, the guests departed
with happy memories of Miss Eng
lands generous hospitality toward
the sewing department of Eagle
Club of which she is president.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Mr.. Arch Ray and Miss Willie Hurt;
Mr.. Fred Dotson and Miss Dovie Pat
ton; Mr. Andrew King and Miss
Geneva Gray; Mr.. Jesse White and
Miss Marie Fisher; Mr.. H. Christian
and Miss Barba Dotson, Messrs.
Byrd Cannon, William Jameson, Ear
ly Holt and Wade -, Mrs. Fish
er.
The Rose Bud Juveniles.
The Rose Bud Juveniles No. 1, of
Autumn Leaf Court No Z gave their
annual outing at Hadley Park, We'd
nesday, August goth. There were a
goodly number of Juveniles and sew
eral Court members Besides these
there were several visitors. All
spent pleasant time and expressed
the desire to attend another outing
Of the Rose Buds.
Much honor is due the worthy
matron, Mrs. Cora Cary.
A Stag.
On last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. Grant Perkins stag
was given in honor of DR.. c.. H.
Kelley of Clarksville. A number of
games we're played during the even
ing, after which a delightful menu
was served. Those present eyre:
Drs. C. H. Kelly and ]. w. Russell,
Messrs. Francis Allen, Jas. Crockett,
Jas. F. Perkins, Pleansent Perkins,
Jas. Coffey, John Brown and Grant
Perkins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
Miss Hodges in Nashville.
Nashvillian Entertained.

NashVlTTlan Entertained.
St Louis, Mo.-Miss Estella Young
entertained with surprise party
complimentary to Miss Josephine
Frister, of Nashville, who is the
guest of Mrs. c. B. Singleton. While
in the city Miss Fister has been the
honoree of many beautifully planned
parties.
She will return to Nashville in
time to resume her work at the State
Normal School,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
SOME FROG.
(Hyndman (Penn.) Cor. New York
Worldly

(Hyndman (Penn.) Cor New York
Worldly
This section is considerably stirred
up over reports of a giant frog who
has his abode near big rock in Wills
Creek. His frogship has caused con-
sternation among the trainmen ON the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad because
of his ability to initiate the deep
toned whistle of the freight engines.
According to the trainmen, the frog
gets upon the rock and sends his deep
throated bass sounding down the val
ley exactly as the big Mogul engines
sound their whistles when they call
In the fagmen. Several fiagmen, think
ing they had been given the signal 70
return to their train, left their poses
and wrecks were narrowly avertsa.
Brakeman J. W. Fleegle, Of Cumbes.
land, Nd, who saw the frog, says be
stands two feet high and has eyes a.
big as teacups. Several Of the train
men have armed themselves, and
threaten vengeance on "Old Gig"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
PREVAILING MODES
CREATE new POSE
DRESDEN SILKS AND FLowEREo FABRICS REVIVAL
OLD sryLEs-siLk scA REs AND LACE FRLLs

New York. June Sit you are tempt
ed to try the new pose. slangily called
the "debutsnte SLOUGH" let me give
you word of advice-non't. It isn't
graceful to stand askew on your hips,
with curious inward bend of one
knee and outward turn of the heel,
and besides 1t runs the heels of your
shoes over SO quickly that your ieet
always look untidy. This supposedly
fashionable attitude is an even greater
admonition than the kangaroo walk"
of generation ago. which many of US
recall, when women tripped along with
the upper part Of the body bent for
ward, elbows pressed close to the sides
and lower arms straight out in front,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

er. Collar and cuffs are Of tan silk
and the frock Of tan and blue figured
silk. soft and pliable, the motif bear
ing marked resemblance to those of
the silks worn by our grandmothers,
when plain or notified backgrounds
were strewn with tiny green leaves,
buds, wild roses, forget-me-nots and
old-time garden flowers. Dresden silks
are again very much in favor. Another
fabric, with Dresden floral motif, as at
tractive and fashionable as this soft
silk for smart spring wear, is challie.
The ground is white and the flowers In
delicate shades of pink, with green
leaves attached. Green taffeta silk
makes an effective trimming for this
style Of frock; wide girdle, collar, and
pipings give 1t distinction. Cballie OF
violet shade is also very effective. II
Is trimmed with messaline Of similar
tone. Invariably the girdle is deep and
may or may not have Towering ends
A feature which sounds a decisive
note of beauty is the corsage bouquet
Fashion demands that this harmonize
with the girdle in tone or that it shade
into 1t. Large roses seem to be the
choice of the moment.
The adoption OF the dounce when
applied to the skirt gives an air of sum
mer fluffiness we have not enjoyed for
some years. This is partly due to the
fact that only the sheerest fabrics, soft
silk, net. embroidery founcing and
muslin are developed after this fash
ION. When used on the waist, its
charm and grace are so potent that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

with hands dropping at the wrists In
true kangaroo fashion.
But styles come and go. The mar.
row lines Of the prevailing mode Of
dress, with dropped shoulder and un-
certain waistline, are undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the idea in the minds Of
some misguided women that this droop-
ing attitude is In keeping with the de-
sign. The prim and proper rightly
Of 1850 is much to be preferred to the
present pose. With their decolIete
bodices-worn on the street, mind you!
their CONSTRUCTED waists, and full,
stir skirts Of silks, whose greatest
merit was achieved when they stood
Alone" those old ladies' were at the
Ahtipodes Of todsy's fashions. It 10 q
far cry from their dress fabrics to the
soft, supple silks Of the present, which
even with their bit Of drapery cling
closely, as shown in the frock first Il.
Illustrated. A smart touch Is given to
the front Of skirt and waist by the
drapery, the similar arrangement bring
ing them into harmony with each 9th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
MARITIME SHOW IN HOLLAND.

Amsterdam, June 5.-The National
Maritime Exhibition, for which prepa-
rations have been making for more
than a year, was formally opened to-
day and will be continued until the end
Of September. The chief attraction Of
the exhibition is great collection of
historical documents, old prints, pic
lures, models of boats and relics of
famous Dutch voyages of exploration
and colonization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
CUSTOMS REORGANIZATION
PLAN POSTPONED.
iBu Associated Press.l

Washington, June 5.-Secretary Nc
Adoo has recommended to Congress
the postponement of the customs re-
organization plan until January first
next. He based the request upon the
fact that objections have been made
to it and in his belief it contains i'm
projections. The secretary, however,
approves the principal of the plan.
The secretary's recommendation states
he believes the plan contains many
things that should be omitted and
omits other reforms he is anxious to
inaugurate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

Hard times like the shall always
not how good they
nard times always
stained document dated October 1872
this
Cattle worth
CENTS 81 barrel" The farmer
MS produce think dollar
bonnet those
NOW switches things
on miady must have times 81 before
Business
day The ordinary that did
The
trio lights signs FANS other
Hard times is really but another
people become
called hard times get the credit dce
than they deserve These failures
times preparatory entering
comes Hard times and good times much alike
conened mind and cheerful disposition
always hard people will
where-wih
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
NEW TRAIN SERVICE IN WEST.

Winnipeg, Man., June 5.-A new tri.
weekly train service to be operated
over the lines of the Grand Trunk Pa
cific between Winnipeg and Fort VII.
liam will be inaugurated tomorrow
evening with the departure of the first
train from this city. At Fort William
the trains win connect with the pas
senger ships Of the Northern Navisa-
tion Company, thus affording q through
service to the East.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
LAST HORSE CAR OUT
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Cal, June 5.-Mayor
Rolph drove the last horse car in San
Francisco on its last trip from the
ferry building to the scrap heap.
Wearing a drivers cap on his head,
the mayor took the reins from J. H.
Lee, who for twenty-six years had
driven the same car on the same run.
Lee will be given job as motorman
on the municipal railway. The car
had been in use 80 years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

neck, and are held upright in the back
by small lace wires and brought down
the surplice fronts to the waistline.
If desired, they may terminate at the
throat in an effective jabot. The
sleeves also are finished with pleating.
Elbow sleeves of afternoon or dinner
dress have deep fiounces of lace drop
ping almost to the wrist. Long sleeves
have narrow frills falling over the
hands. It was delightful breath OF
spring which waited in the silk scarfs.
These are Of many kinds. There are
taffetas, lined throughout with delicate
contrasting silk, for throwing about
the shoulders or to be caught into cape
effect in the center-back and over the
arms. There are dainty Persian and
Roman scarfs, frayed at the ends, for
trimming Panama and other light
straw hats. There are black and col
ored taffeta and old-fashioned plaid
scarfs, finished with fringe, for drap-
ing about the waist. Such a scarf is
seen on the second figure. The colors
which characterize it are green, pale
yellow and blue. 1t brightens effective
ly the black messaline gown with
which it is worn. Pale yellew silk was
used for collar and cuffs, while narrow
ruching of the silk finishes the front
closing. Both waist and skirt are on
plain lines. leaving to the gaily-colored
scarf the task of artistic decoration.
Nor is it solely the girl or young ma
tron for whom these gay scarfs are
intended. Colors and combinations are
no longer consigned to definite age
limits. Women of all ages wear what
they choose, how they choose, when
they choose. Very few of the great
costume designers now think of Great
ing anything especially for the woman
in the autumn Of life. Every fashion
is permitted her so long as she has the
wit and good sense to adopt 1t to her
more mature years. Certain lines of
costume intended for young women
may readily be modified. The silhou-
cite made heavy by age may be draped
and toned down to harmonious en-
semble by a careful yelling or accent.
ing lines. Heretofore chenille, Jet and
black silk were her sole refuge. Now
the young woman wears these and
grandmother wears white, very ele-
giant and very becoming to her sllvered
hair.
Moire silk for suits and coats, in
shades of cerise, marine, brown, tan
and black. is one of the smartest spring
fabrics and will remain during summer
and fall. Coats are very short, have
one-button closing at the bust and
taper sharply to the center-back The
fancy for having these short coats con-
tarst with the skirt is also pleasing
fashion. Made of printed silk
or taffeta, they are very effective.
A jacket whose predominating color
note is tan, when worn with a skirt
Of blue, either navy, royal or French
is very smart.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES IN CONVENTION

Charleston, s. c., June 5.-Plans to
further the industrial and commercial
development of the cities of the South
are to be exhaustively discussed at the
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association,
which convened in this city today for
a three days session. Commercial and
trade bodies in every part Of the South
have sent delegates to the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
MISS PENNocK WEEDS
AN Ex-FooTBALLER

Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.-Miss
Elizabeth Pennock. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Pennock Of Lansdowne.
today became the bride Of Robert G.
Folwell, Jr.. the former captain Of the
University Of Pennsylvania football
team. The Friends ceremony was
used for the wedding, and a large re-
ception followed at the Pennock home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

lobbyist like the Irishmans
him he not there Lobbyists them
sidious but they ubiquitous
mie Washington
the They were
but they there drov and
its ramfcations that big t.
builds the They
big interest which, let will
from affairs
their Vaccinations
great is the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

They'd Rather Stand at Pie Counter.
The Progressives have come to the
Intelligent conclusion that Arranged
don is the place where Democrats win
their sweeping victories. kansas City
Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

of May showing receipts amount to
$464.SS, which is $685. more than the
$425.31 required to run the department
for the month. This makes three con-
secutive months that the receipts OF
the city sanitary department have ex-
ceeded expenditures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05
BANQUET FOR AMBASSADOR PAGE

London, June 6.-Elaborate prepara-
tons have been completed for the
banquet to be given tomorrow night
by the Pilgrims of Great Britain in
honor Of Walter Hines Page, the new
American ambassador. The dinner
will take place at the Savoy Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

shoulder a musket if Japan should at
tack us may be taken too seriously
Has he forgotten what happened to
that other great apostle of peace, Dr.
Abbott?-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-05

Doesn't Stay Married Long Enough
To Find Out.
If marriage is the failure that 1t is
cracked up to by by some people how
is it that Nat Goodwin and De Wolf
Hopper haven't made the discovery
Pittsburg Gazette Times.