davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
pERRywLuE NOTES.

Rev. w. NJ. Oliver, pastor OF the
A. M. E. Church preached a wonder
full sermon here Sunday night. Mes
danes Mandy Carey and Oddie Scott
attended the picnic and knights OF
Tabor" annual sermon at Clifton
Saturay and Sunday and a report a
nice time. MSssrs. John and Ben
White, Willie Yarbo and Edgar Ste
gall of Decaturville spent Sunday IN
perryville. Misses Ola Robinson
and Eula Craig of Lincoln are the
guests of Mrs. Addie Scott. Mrs
Bell Fisher attended the K T. annual
sermon at Farmer and reports a
pleasant time. Mrs. Frances Allen
went to Lexington Sunday morning
10 visit Mrs. Mary Yarbo. Master
Herman Pettigrew and Fen Whlte
made a flying trip to Smiths Bottom
Sunday evening. Little Miss Galsten
Mcdonald of Burns, Tenn, spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs Esther
Scott Mr.. w. G. Scott was the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Cleat Scott
Friday night Mrs Eugene Robin
son of Clifton was pleasant guest
OF Mrs. c. H. Jennings Sunday and
Monday. Several from this place
are expecting to attend the Children S
Day exercises at Towards Chapel
Sunday. Little Willie Scott is con-
Vaiescing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

of the College Street c. P. Church
was adjudged insane last week and
sent to mis- home at Milan, Tenn,
from there he was sent to the asylum
Mrs. Sarah Bell Wickliff of Wood
bury, KY, passed through 0 nthe
18th inst, en- route to Indianapolis
Ind, to spend the summer. Mr..
Ewing Dickerson, a former citizen OF
this place died in Chicago and his
body was sent here and buried
from Taylor's Chapel A. NJ. E.
Church by the Mt. Cavalry, o. F.
Lodge last Sunday Mr. VIM. Gov
ington of Rockfeld, KY, died at In
dianapolis, Ind, last week and his
body was sent home for burial. Mr.
George Butler died in Indianapolis,
Ind, and his body was sent home
and buried from the State Street
BAPTIST Church. Mr.. Charles Van
Meter died in Delafield this city on
the 18th inst. and was buried from
the New Bethel Baptist Church. The
city schools are closed, the teachers
are taking vacation and the children
are jubilant Mr. James Wilson, Sr.
is the oldest barber in this city; at
the age of 70 years, and works with
out the use of glasses. DR.. z. X.
Jones is preparing to build a dwell
ing on the corner of Fifth and Chest
nut streets
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
wAvERLY NOTES.

Aunt Mary White, who is far
past the century mark, is with her
children here. She Is very weak, but
her mental ability is good Mrs. Ada
d. Whitson, who is now visiting rela-
tives at Savannah, is reported i'll.
Prof. p. p. Whitson, principal Of the
city school, is conducting the county
institute. Those attending are Rev.
j. NJ Even, of McEwen Miss Maggie
Walker, of Centerville; Miss Dorothy
Bennett, of Nashville. Misses Myrtle
Fowlks, Allie Knight, Mary Lomax,
Matte l.. Barr, Elsie Gholston, Lucy
White, Jennie Summers, Halle Beard,
Mrs. Frances Phifer Henry Iona
and Rev. A. c. Smith, who is an hon
orary member, put fire into the dis
cuSSionS. Prof. Whitson reports that
all the teachers are very active and
much good is being done, Miss Leila
B. Hayes chaperoned u jolly crowd on
a fishing trip Tuesday. Uncle Barney
Barr hooked old Dinah and Beck TO
a rough wagon without springs. Those
who were ready to eat after being
jolted about seven miles were: Mrs.
Estella Thompson, of Memphis; Miss
Dorothy Bennett, Of Nashville; Misses
Allie Knight Winnie Price, Mar
Price, Effie Russell, Jennie Summers,
Messrs. ChaS. Barr, Allen Walker,
VIM. Summers, Elmer Walker Ernest
wilkins, Porter F. Walker. Lunch
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

vile, were the guests Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Celia Hart, on Monroe
street. Messrs. Nixon Hunter and
George Blakemore left Monday for
Michigan. Mrs. c. A. Johnson, Of
Nashville, is i'll at the residence OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
Thompson, on Taylor avenue. Miss
Sallie Gill, who has been i'll for some
time, is convalescent. Scott Chape!
had their Children's Day exercises. A
good program was rendered by the
Sunday-school under the direction or
Miss S. o. Brown. Prof w. A. j.
Edmondson delivered an excellent ad-
dress. A neat little sum was put in
the treasury. Miss Gladys Clayborne
is visiting in Chattanooga. Mrs. Min
ME Davidson is at home after an abb
sence of several months sick nursing.
Miss Cleo Buchanan is with Mr.. Bur
rell Tillman on Bridge street. Mr..
John L. Brown is in Nashville. Miss
Minnie l.. Dean was the guest OF Miss
Eileen Lacy last Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. Eliza Harris Is Ill at home
On North Martin street. Mrs. f. w.
Gardner Is at home. Mr. and Mrs.
Arnett Murray have returned from
McMinnville. Mr.. Allie Ransom, OF
Lewisburg, is here taking treatment
from Dr.. l.. +. Martin. Mrs. Kate
Dean was in town yesterday. Miss
Susie NJ. Flax is attending the insti-
tute. Rev. A. Wotten, of the Eagle
vile Mission, was the guest of Rev.
A. Ransom last week. Mr.. Horace
Smelling, who has been i'll for some
time at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smelling. on At
kinson street, is much better. Mrs.
Emma Hutton and Mrs, Stanley Da-
Wis entertained in honor of Mrs. w.
R. Baker, of Nashville, last Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mrs. VIM. Key, OF
East End, entertained in honor of
Mrs. Baker, Thursday, June 5. Those
present were Mesdames A. N. Buch-
anan, Stanley Davis and W. G. Cart
wright Miss S. o. Brown entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor OF Miss
Beatrice Brown. Those present were
Misses Beatrice Brown, Pauline Dav-
idson, Mollie g. Virgins, Nicely May
Terry and Argyle Lee Campbell. Mrs.
A. ]. w. Scott entertained at her
beautiful home on Britton street, IN
honor of Mrs. Baker, Friday, June 6,
with a six o'clock tea. In the center
of the table was beautiful cut glass
vase filled with ferns and sweet peas.
A six-course menu was served. Misses
Beatrice Brown and Pauline Davidson
are getting on foot sewing society
of their class OF girls from 10 TO 16
years, to meet each Friday at the
homes of the girls. A small fee win
be charged.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
wILLIIMspoRr NOTES.

On Monday night OF last week a
grand reception was given our pas
tor and his cabinet. The lecture
given by Rev N Smith will be long
remembered by his cabinet. His
lecture was elevating as we'll as in
structive. Sir E. S. Rose Of Lynp-
Vile, the supreme lecturer Of indie
pendent Order of King Of Solomon
was here Thursday night on fraternal
business. He lectured Jones Com
pany No. 20. He brought to them
sunshine and left them many things
10 consider. We are always de-
lighted to have him in our midst.
Those attending the Maury County
Teachers Institute from this place
Misses M. E. Greenfield, Maggie B.
Crosby. E. L. Wainwright, L. &.
Greenfield, Gussie Tucker. MISS
Cristeen Church left for Nashville
Sunday to spend several days. She
was accompanied by her little sister,
Pearl. Mr.. James Church was the
guests Of Mrs. Jim Henry Weather
spoon Sunday. Rev, and Mrs. Dal
walters Of Santa Fe were enter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

tanned by Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Gum
mer Sunday. Miss Estell VAIN
wright was the guest of Miss Lu-
team Williams Sunday for dinner.
Rev. N. Smith with his armor-bearers
held his Ord Quarterly Conference
June IA, 1918. On Saturday the
conference was visited by Rev. J. e.
Foxall of Canaan, Tenn and Rev. B.
N. MauEy of Columbia. With Rev.
j. B. Foxall in the chair who pre-
sided with much credit, Rev. B.
N. Maury took the chair Sunday
morning The Sunday-school was
grand at II a. m to a crowded
house. Rev. B. N. Murry preached
an able sermon; amens we're heard
from all parts OF the house. The
sermon was grand The visiting
ministers, Rev. ]. D. Cross Of Mt
Pleasant also Rev. Homes and Rev.
Hamox, Rev. Dial Walters Of Santa
Fe and Rev. G, W. GUNNER of this
place. At p. m. Rev. Smith In
troduced Rev. ]. D. Cross who made
some brief remarks, after which Rev.
Homes was introduced who preached
an able discourse to the delight OF
all who heard him. Shouts Of
praises were heard from all parts of
the audience At S p. m. DR.. G. L.
Jackson, p. E. arrived, he was ac-
companied from New Hope by Mr..
A, ]. Blackburn. DR.. Jackson filled
the pulpit at night and seemed to
have been at himself and preached
us soulstirring sermon which glad
dened the hearts OF all present. The
Conference was a perfect success.
And our village was thronged with
visitors. We are always pleased to
have them. Mrs. Mary Amer Jones
complimentary of the Globe; for the
same; she gave her subscription.
Miss Callie Tender of Union City
and Rev. r. E. Flowers were the
pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
/ C. Hudson Sunday for dinner. Mrs.
/ G. w. Knowles and Mrs. H. L. Hud-
son made a flying trip to Charters
Vile Monday evening. While there
they we're the pleasant guests OF Mrs.
r. B. Flowers and Mrs Welles Wat
kins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
sHELsYvILLE NOTES.

The Bedford County Institute is In
session here in the High School build
ing. Mr.. r. G.. Donnell, president;
Miss Eunice Ray, secretary. The in
structOrs are Mrs. Burrell Tillman,
Prof w. A. ]. Edmondson, S. c..
Rainey and r. L. Whitesides Mr..
Alexander Hillsman, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting his parents. Mrs, Andrew
COUGHS residence was destroyed by
fire last week. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Cortner died Friday
morning at 10 o'clock Burial at Mt
Ararat Cemetery. Rev. G. Norman
officiatcd. Mr.. Hatton Buchanan. Of
Nashville, is mingling with friends.
Mrs. Lula Greer is seriously i'll with
pneumonia Miss Mildred Porter has
returned from Chattanooga, where
she has been visiting her parents for
the past month. Mrs. Lula Smith
was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Hart last
week. Mr. Jordan Smith, who has
been spending the winter In Mem
phis, Is with his daughter, Mrs.
Alice Wright, on Martin street Mrs.
Ernest and Miss Annie Hart, of Nash
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Van
Searcy and children spent Sunday
with their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Maggie Harris. Mesdames Jes-
sic Smith and Bernetta White spent
Sunday with their father, Rev. ]. A.
Miller. Rev. J. A. Miller and Super
intendent C. H. Simmons responded
TO the remarks. Rev. T. ]. Eatherly
will preach for Rev. Mr.. Chatham at
Nashville next Sunday. Mr.. Richard
Gilbert, former employe at the c. T.
Insane Hospital and an old settler Of
this community, died at his home at
Jimtown last week. Miss Josie Batey,
of Chicago, is here spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Richard
Gilbert. Mrs. N. K. Ross and little
son, VIM. Jr., we're the guests of Mrs.
Martha Bradford last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Sunday evening at 3 O'Clock the
people of Payne Chapel made their
way to the church to celebrate Chill
dren's Day. The church was deco
rated with pink and white tissue Dat
per and flowers and large congregat
ton assembled at the church and at
$40 O'Clock p. m. the superintendent
called the audience 10 order and the
choir sang "Children's Day" The
pastor, It. J. Etherly, then prayed.
The program was short but fine. The
pastor made few remarks. The col.
lection was $40 Come to Paynes
Chapel Saturday night June IA, to
the lawn fete. There will be a bas-
ket dinner at Paynes Chapel July S,
1913. You are cordially invited to
come and help us in our collection
and dine with us. We will tell you
later about our Sunday-schOol picnic.
The Cherry Blossom Club is moving
along nicely, but the members miss
one Of their number, Miss Antolnette
Freeman. The club members are
making all preparation to start sew
ing circle the first Monday In July.
Mrs. Card and daughters were in the
city last week. Mr.. Ben G, Blair, Of
Nashville, visited his father and SIS
ter and Payne's Chapel Sunday. Mr.
Collier Lewis, of Nashv ie, visited
the home of his parents, MIR. and MrA
Lewis, and family, Sunday. Edna
and Minnie austin are visiting their
grandma and aunt, Mrs Mabrys, at
this writing Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Mabry's little son, j. p Mabry. 10
very i'll. Rev r. j. Eatberly was the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. RObt Davis
Saturday night. Rev. John II Wat
son was the guest OF MIR. and MIRA
w. Nj. Fannings Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
elRLs WIN The DEBATE.

That industrial education is far
more beneficial and helpful to the Ne
gro youth of to-day than an exclusive
ly literary training was declared by
the judges after the rendition o. ar
guments pro and con in the debate
held by the juvenile forces Of the
First Baptist Church on Monday
night. The subject Of the debate was
Resolved, That Literary Education
is more beneficial than Industrial
Education" The affirmative was
represented by Masters w. Filing
ton, Jr., j. w Work. Jr., and Charley
Steele, Jr, three Of the brightest and
most intelligent, and by far the most
Wide-awake boys of the juvenile set,
while the negative was represented
by three girls belonging to the same
set, who rang no backing bells, but
proved equal to the occasion, both in
ready debate and rebuttal-Misses
Juanita Harris, Katie Boyd and Les
sic Fort. Much interest had been
created in this event, as they thought
the boys, being boys as they were,
and ready to speak at all times, would
naturally get the better Of the argu-
ment. The judges, Miss Isora r.
Garrett, Messrs. U. Simpson Garnes
and w. M. Sanders, were selected
after careful consideration and are
said to have weighed each point
made by the respective contestants
celebrating upon every turn in the
argument. The decision was not only
unanimous, but a popular one. The
crowd cheered Justify at the judges
decision when the girls were hailed
the victors The boys were equally
delighted because of the girls ambi
ton to win out over them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

was served by the ladies. Mrs. ThOmp-
son is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wilkins. Sunday was a great day ct
both churches. The Baptists, headed
by Rev. Diggs, marched to the A. II.
e. church for morning services. Then
in the evening Rev. Smith and his
members filed the Baptist church. A
nice program was rendered by tn6
children. Creditable collections were
taken at both churches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
UNA NOTES.

The Chlldrens Day exercises at
Solomon Chapel were a success. Revs.
]. II. Watson and T. j. Eatherly
preached able sermons. Papers were
read by Miss Anna Christia and Mrs.
Jessie Smith, also Master Samuel
PEBBLES, besides other Rotations too
numerous to mention. Eloquent re-
marks We're made by Mrs. N. r, Ross,
Misses Josie Batey and Sallie Brown.
There will be a grand rally and bas-
ket dinner at Solomon Chapel A. NJ.
f. Church on the second Sunday in
July. Mrs Belle Cannon is somewhat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

Master VIM. E. Maloney, of 719
Smiley street, has gone to Dixon to
spend vacation.
Mrs. Sadie Smith, of Chicago, III,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mile
Wright, of ZIG Smiley street. She
will visit her brother in Murfreesboro
for a few days this week and will re-
turn here before leaving for her home.
Mr.. w. A. Crosthwait was in Clarks-
Vile last week on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
eoLwINe GREEN tKM NorEs.

Rev. J. Lewis of Oakland and Rev.
II. c. Carpenter of WOODBURY., KY,
conducted the funeral of Mrs. Mat
tie Barnett atr New Salem, nea
Rockfield, KY, last Sunday. Rev.
NJ. H. Mitchem, graduate of the
Bowling Green Academy and pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Pads --- Fashions.

nos be neatly cut and must simply be slashed regardiess oI matching leaves and flowers and stems or circles. squares and twirls, Fastened under a narrow box pleat opening and turning away from il ruffIing of any width can be used.
 There is some difficulty in making long sleeves which look really wei. Those made by the best dressmakers are often somewhat 5aggy about the wrists. so that home seamstresses need not try to make hers wrinkleless. They can end in frills or end in a lit- tie shirred ruffle which Is cut with the sleeve and shirred in at the wrist with a narrow shocking stitch. If the sleeve is plain and comes down 10 the hand. u can be ended off with aicOt edge or Irish sewed on by hand.
 Most of the heavy waists are made with a suggestion Of color about thein. This color can be introduced with small glass or china buttons used as as well as for the closing. They can be applied to the cuffs in a TC from the top to bottom and at th corners of the fiat collar.
 As to belts it is q good policy not to attach the belt permanently, for fashions in regard 10 belts and the waistline change very frequently and it Is much easier to adjust matters if tte belt is not permanently fastened
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

One of the auto trueks which start ed to carry a load of young people to Bisbee last Saturday night to hear Evangelist Hamilton speak in that city. when just this side of Forest station. turned turtle throwing the occupants out but injuring none. The first car, one of Johnson & Reay' $ trucks. made the trip safely and those aboard knew nothing of the accident to the Murchison truck until when returning they found 1t upside down ty the roadside. The occupants of the car returned to town without go- ing to Bisbee. The only accident on the trip of the first car was when they suddenly turned a curve near Bisbee and threw H. A Wimberly out He, however, sustained no injuries-lnter- national.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
M lad !!.l! s3!el5layys!&! !z7 ] Levi Strauss; (
e':!!!bAkksT:is''' {! < ;

ion will meet as usual at 6:45 with Mrs, Mitchell as leader. The re will be the regular services next Sunday, both morning an evening Next Sun day morning the church will hold special business session at which time deaeons will be elected. Every mera- Der Of the church is requested to be present.
 St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening service 7:3O p. m. Wednesday Choir practice :. ?. m. F. W. SIMMONS.
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Left to right Peter Jensen. Garnette
 h Fairfield and Harry Evans.
 A girl who calls herself Garnette La Fairfield is detained in a Chicago jail, charged with having plotted the escape Of two desperate criminals from Chicago courtroom. Sentence had just been pronounced on Harry Evans and Peter Jensen, the two crim- inals, when suddenly they attacked with knives officers and attendants of the court The men were finally oyerpowered. IL is said the girl, who is sweetheart of one of the prison CTS, stoeped up to Evans while the jury were out and pressed her hands which were enveloped in a handker- chief on his hands, which were in his lap. This explaining it is be liey. ed how the desperadoes zoe ;he weapons
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS.

Notice is hereby given that bids for concessions for the Fourth of July celebration in the Warren Dis trict will be received by the celebra- ton committee to and including June 2nd., 1913, same to be awarded June 3rd. 1913 to the highest bidder. These oncessions include the pro sram privilege, sale of novelties and other goods that do not conflict with the business of the regular mer- chants and business houses of Bis bee and Lowell and such amusement concessions as may be approved by the committee
 Sealed bids shoulde be addressed 10 J. H. Gray. Box 11s, BisDee
 Advertisement. 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
TONS OF ROOTS AND HERBS

Are used annually in the manufac- ture of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which is know from ocean to ocean as the standard rem edy for female ills. E4.
 For nearly forty years fhisi Famous root and herb medicine has been pre- eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women Merit alone could have stood this test of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

The residence of John Webber, near Chiricabua, was completely destroyed by fire a few days ago. The parents are poor and have six young children. P. W. Eldridge. Of Moore's Spur. has taken up a subscription for the fam flu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is a saying that rapid eat, ing is slow suicide" If you have formed the habit of eating too rapid ly you are most likely suffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious Illness un. less corrected. Digestions begins in the mouth. Food should be thorough ly masticated and insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating. take one of Chamberlain's s Tablets. Many severe cases. of stOm- ach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tab lets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Sold by al' dealers. 354.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
]. M. O'CONNELL

fContinued from Page 5) of the late J. M O'Connen a copy De given to the Bisbee Daily Review for publication and that II DC spread upon the minutes of the Club. JOHN NJ. McGREGOn, President
 JOSEPH H. GRAY. < Secretary. john J. Bowen
 Walter D. Evans
 l.. c. Campbell
 William Drury
 Fred w. Ritter
 Harry Jennings
 Jesse Yoakum
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Religious SerUice

Union EvareeIistie Meetings Closing.
 1t was announced last night in the union evangehstic meeting held in the Presbyterian church that the meet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Captain James Polk Smartt of Chattanooga, as historian of the Chattanooga -Chiekamauga national military park commission, will &C., eept the beautiful Alabama monu- Tnent to be unveiled during the great Confederate reunion at Chattanooga, s ess.
 Governor oyNeil and his full staff will be present.
 The Alabama monument Is the first of over 1000 memorials erected around Chattanooga. The money for the building of the monument was raised by the women c7 Alabama withcrs ths aid 9f the lsgiE.ctu-e. |.
 Chief of Police Kagay of Douglas Is trying to rid the town of vagrants gamblers and dissolute characters. Ht has made several arrests.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

They are talking of celebrating the Fourth at Tombstone. They should come to Warren District that day, look over the future county seat and have a really good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

A son was born last Saturday to Mrs ". C. Jacks Of Douglas. Mir Jacks is manager of the Finnegan- Brown Hide company