davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

versity, Washington, D. G. Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
English and Literature
Miss Etnah r. Rochon, Estate Nor
NAL, Cleveland, o. Teacher Train
ing and Model School,
Miss Mae C. Halves, (Atlanta Uni.
versity, Specialized at Columbia Uni
yersity) Mathematics
Miss Hattie Ewing Hodgkins, (Fisk
University Specialized Bryant and
Stratton Business College, Chicago
Business Department and Secretary
to President.
Miss Edwina M. Smith, pratt In
stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y, Specialized
at Columbia University Domestic
Science.
N w. Ryder. (Fish aid Oerlin Uni
versities) Music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

The class rooms are furnished with
modern desks and recitation seats
and the laboratories will be fully
laundering Our aim is to maks
the life as lived here model of home
life.
The city of Nashville is justly called
the Athens of the South"
Among its hundred or more insttu-
tons Of learning, which provide op-
portunity for all phases of education
and Of every grade from the Kinder
garten to the University, are in
Guided the following excellent schools
for the Negro race:
Fisk University, Roger Williams
University, Walden University, Me-
harry Medical School, Academy and
Industrial School of the Immaculate
Mother, Daniel Hand Training
School, the Fireside Sch oil. and the
Nashville Institute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

Ia accomplished in the short time
1t has been in existence and will also
give an idea Of its opportunities.
The establishment of the Tennes
see Agricultural and Industrial STATE
Normal School for Negroes was au
thoriEed by an act of the State Leg
iBlature in 1909 under what is known
as the General Education Bill which
provides an annual appropriation for
4he maintenance of such 9 school
Tor the colored people Of the State.
The Agricultural and Industrial
Normal School for Negroes has been
established by the State of Tennessee
for the purpose of preparing colored
teachers and leaders to meet fully
the demands for more efficient and
practical service in the public schools
and life.
In carrying out this purpose it is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL EXHIBIT AT KNOXVILLE
Prof for Enrolment


Prom present indication the in
coming year at State Normal will be
0He Of great success. The outlook
at the present time is most fiattering,
and It Is believed that the attend
ance OF fast year will almost be
doubled, Already more than a hun
dred new applications have come in
and IL the same ratio is kept up by
the timc for opening every room Will
b crowded. The old students are
taking long risk if thy neglect to
give notice of their intention to re-
turn this fall, for so long as a room
Is left they will be given TO new appli-
Not only are they coming from everp
part OF the state but they are also
coming from other states. One day
this week q lady inquired Of a Globe
representative about the school.
She eAid she lived in Indianapolis,
Indiana, but she wanted to put her
son in good school and she was
faVorably impressed with State Nor
NAL
The addition of Prof ~ w. Ryder
In the music department means that
that feature Of the work will take a
great boom, es Prof. Ryder is very
popular in Nashville and is well
known throughout the country. He
is a graduate of Fisk University and
was at one time a member of the
faculty.
The State Normal is getting ready
for the Exposition which will be held
At Knoxville, beginning October LIST
end continuing two months. A
splendid exhibit will be arranged
that will show what the institution
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

car and go to the end OF the Fine.
The school is about fifteen minutes
walk from this point.
Stu1ents notifying us before hand
of exact time and depot OF arrival
will be met at the station.
Faculty.
William j. Hale President, Educa-
ton.
William H. Singleton, Dean and
Secretary Writing and Drawing
Alonzo M. Meeks, (Hamilton and
Tuskegee Institutes) Director of
Mechanical Department.
Howard N. Robinson, (Oberlin
College) Physician Director and His
tory
w. H. Young, Registrar.
Miss Lola M. Ruffin, Howard UNI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

Mr. and Mrs Joe w. Terry after
a stay of ten days in Chicago with
their son, Andrew ]. and the 70
mainder OF the summer with their
son and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. 3.
H. Dion Of Culverton, Ga, are horse
again. They were the recipients
of much social pleasure in both
places.
Mrs. Hannah of Birmingham, Ala,
and her sister, Mrs. Fannie Green
and children in visiting their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nesl.
Mrs Estella Rhodes and son, and
Miss Geneva Hancock left Thursday
for Franklin, Tenn, for a visit 10
relatives and friends.
Miss Rodwell T. Kink who went
to Chicago to attend her uncl9s
wedding, Mr.. H. B. Black and TO
make Chicago her future home with
her cousin, Mrs Mamie Harris
George 633 E. 45th street is being
royalty entertained by the Mesmp.
Williams and other friends.
Among the many visitors here taas
week in attendance to the National
Medical Association are Mrs. Carrie
Bryant johnson, Misses Evelyn
Bibbs, Rubie Wise, Marie Graves of
Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Theodore
Bryant of Houston, Texas. Several
entertainments will be given in tAoAr
honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

School under the supervision Of the
Training School teacher.
stitute for but as an aid TO efficiency.
The general management and CON
troll Of the Colored Normal, as in the
case of all Tennessee's State Nor
maj schools, are vested in the State
Board of Education and it is due to
their wisdom and liberal spirit that
this school is so happily located and
its material equipment is so thorough
ly modern and well appointed for the
purposes it is to servo.
The site selected by the Board is
one of the most desirable around
Nashville. The campus which is
included in the corporate limits of
the city begins at the intersection of
Centennial Boulevard and 35th Ave
nue. 1t is on high ground amid
healthy surroundings and commands
magnificent views.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
Mr.. Singleton, Miss Ruffin.
Student Organizations.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The open air meeting Sunday after
noon at the corner of Charlotte pike
and Clifton avenue was well attend
ed. Dr. Stephens brought message
that stirred mems souls. The meet
ing next Sunday will be held in West
Nashville, near the point where the
men assembled last Sunday. 1t Is
pleasing to note the interest that
men take these hot days in these
mems meetings. 1t is a good omen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

How to Reach the School.
AT the railroad station, ring Main
1885, board any ingoing car to the
transfer station. Out of the trans
fer station take the Jefferson street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

mits pupils from the first to tho
eighth grade of the public school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
What to Bring.

Boarders in the school should bring
] pillow, pillow slips, 2 pairs OF
sheets, / blanket, comfort, l bed
spread table napkins, 6 towels,
tooth brush, toilet soap, 1 napkin
ring, | drinking glass; rubbers, UNI
brela, rain coat; something to beau
tify the room-pictures sash curtains
end dolles for dresser, table and
Washstand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
Expenses.

Tuition free to students residing
in Tennessee.
Non residents pay Sc for each term
OF twelve weeks. All fees paid in
advance.
Registration-for each term of II
weeks, 81.
Board, including meals, room, heat,
light and bath-$9 for 4 weeks.
Medical fee, year, $1.50.
Uniform suit for girls, $13; Uni
form hat for girls, So.
Every student is required to give
the school one hours work each day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02

wife, tonight made statement in the
parish jail about the killing. She
said Leopard had been beating hel
almost continuously FOR the past sia
months, and about month ago, after
the couple had separated, she had
him arrested for threatening to kill
her. This evening, Mrs. Leopard
said, her husband started to enter
the place Of her mother, and she
asked him how he was feeling.
II am feeling all right was the
reply. but yOu will not feel al right
In few minutes y
Leopard. she says, started towards
her with knife, and she ran for the
shotgun her husband was trying tc
get. The woman got the weapon
first, and. according to her story, the
couple chased around the entire side
lot the house. Reaching the front
steps, she says, she raised the weapon
and killed Leopard. = .
i developed tonight that when ar
rested BY Deputy Tanner. Mrs. Leop-
ard was telephonin& the police the
facts of The killints
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
FIXES TOWN CLOCK
AND GETS PARDON

Frankliiton. July ga novel com.
mutation of sentence has been allow
ed by Judge Lancaster In the case o,
Frank Sesario,. who had been con-
victed Of an offense for which q flne
of $500 has been imposed.
The accused, In speaking for him
self, stated that he was first-class
clockmaker. As the town clock has
been silent as timepiece for severa!
years, nor its stroke heard since the
memorable night when Claiborne
and Morgan accidentally, or rather
incidentally, met in joint debate dur
ing the primary campaign last fall
the thoughtful Judge declared that II
Sesarfo would fix the clock to run
and keep good time the fine would
be reduced to $50 and the prisone.
released after Z short term. during
which he was to regulate the clock.
Thus far the work Is satisfactory
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EX.
ANIMATION.
To be Held ct Covington, In, Z,
Saturday, August Is, 1913.

Saturday, August 23, 1918.
The United States, Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination
will be held at Covington, La. as q
result Of which It Is expected to make
certiflcatfon to fill contemplated
vacancy by reinstatement. The CON-
pensation of the postmaster at this
Office was $41O for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, 81 years and over On
the date OF the examination, with the
exception that in State where wo-
men are declared by statute to be of
full age for all purposes at 18 years
women IS years of age on the date
Of the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within ths
territory supplied by the postofhce
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination Is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application FORMS and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at Houltonvilie
and the local secretary at C0vington
or from the U. s. Civil Service Corr
mission. Washington, D. C.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commits
sion ct Washington at least Z days
before the data Of the examination
otherwise it may be impracticable to
examine the applicants.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02

/ : = ~ 80
/. the finest example Of co-operativ,
community effort IN Amesica, the I'm
est example know Of fArmers get
ting together and pulllng togethe
g one man to build up the neighbor
hood not only il everything affecting
their work and6usiness. but In every
thing affecting social life, the intel
lectuaf and educational development
and even the moral standards Of tn,
community. svea Il IN absolutel,
pure and unsdulterated countr,
neighborhood, ten miles from rail
road station, and there ii no village
at all except. the pe6toflice Of the
farmers cooperative enterprises anl
the homes Of their manasers. I'm
touched by town Influences. there
fore, these Svea farmers are working
out their destiny, and showing the
whole world what farmers can do
aided only by intelligence; neighbor,
liness. energy, and stfck-tu.it-fveness
In Svea they have established and
operated thus far Without one single
failure
1. A cooperative creamery.
2. A cooperative telephone COM
pany.
5. A co-operative grain elevator.
1. A cooperative Stock-shippin g
association.
S. A cooperative store.
s. A cooperative insurance com
pany.
Z. A cooperative bank lnow
'forming)-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
WHAT A MINNESOTA TOWN
SPENDS x'OR SCHOOLS.

When / asks,l Mr.. II. G.. Nejzon
the hustlfng, red-headed. wide-awake
leader Of c0-operatIOn III Syea. what
was their rural school tax, he almcst
[struck me dumb when he answered
promptly:
Seventeen mills d sl.io on the
500 Of property
OF course, this Il something un-
usual It q, III fact, nearly double the
local school tax the Svea folks u&sl.
ally pay. Two or three years ago,
however, they decided they wanted i
handsome new building anL indus
trial features-agriculture for the boys
and domestic science for the girls
together with transportation Of pr.
pills living two miles from the school
1.-TWO miles In . bliSzardy Minnesota
winter ID the equivalent Of four miller
in the SOuth) and 90 the folks didn't
say, as fear they would have said
In nine-tenths OF our Southern COM
munities. Well, we have got to tic
thirty-cent limit for local school tay
and they ain't nothing more we can
do. The State OF Minnesota. zeal.
izing that the education Of the people
p the life Of State, imposes no such
hampering limitation upon the taxs
Its people may vote for education:
and the people Of Svea set no such
mfserly limit upon their support D.
schools for their boys and girls. Onf
dollar and seventy cents on each 500
worth OF property was the tar they
voted although they had only one
school organization to keep up. Our
Southern communities with two aep-.
arAte school systems to maintain ire.
quently boast themselves nightly fo,.
voting Z thirty-cent tax On them.
selves. We Southern c0mmunitto
have simply got to 60 down into Out
Jeans for more money II our farm
boys and girls Of the new generation
are not to be hopelessly outdistancel
BY the thoroughly equipped. prectt
caliy trained boys and girls Of other
sections. s'a
Eight months term year with two
ttsss .lsfs- q man n 20 teach s 4v,i l
culture, 8 woman who seaci:,s .lt,Y.ies
tic science: c0mpHlscf; atteuua .:.,,
from eight to sixteen: free text boolkn
for all pupils; good library: l,ro-
ductions OF noted pictures on the WaIl
all these together with i proepec.
tive eight-acre school farm. have III
farm parents o1 Svea provided for
their boys and girls; ana ~ " the
S0nth can provide similar oprOrfuni.
ue9 for our children whenever w -
willing to make similar sacrifices
Or Investments. And twenty yearas
from now We shall have IN inc&lcu4
'lably richer country II We Are illinSs
TO make such Investment secrflleoss
than f HfA IRA s1.f1f II 11s.SS ES1s1 ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
SUFFERED ECZESfA FIFTY YEARS
now NEIL.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching. smarting
skfn-disease known 10 ''tetter'-an-
other name for Eczema. Seems goof
to realize, also, that Dr.. HObson's
Eczema Oitment has proven a per.
feet cure.
Mrs. D. l. henney wi.scs Il
caErot gus!icis1tay express my thank.
tc you for Your DIR. Hobson's Ec<en9
Ointment. It has cured my tet.er
which has .--.,..hled me for over at,
years. " AL druggists or by mail, Sas
cents.
P.'EyrFE.. CHEMICAL CO.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia "a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
Terms Of Sale.

gOn said day Of sale will sell
such portion OF said property as each
debtor will point out ana inscase the
property will ct once. without fur
ther delay, sell the least quantity 81
said property Of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
Of taxes. interests and cost sdue by
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement, for cash Il lega'
tender money of the United States
and the property sold shall be re
deemable at. any time for the space
of one year by paying the price with
20 per cent interest, cost and pen.
alties added.
JOS. r. CRAWFOR.,.
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
INCREASED BUSINESS SAID no
DEMAND PARI1OR CAR
SERVICE.
WENT INTO EFFECT
on AUGUST FIRST.
Is Business Really Worse or Is 1t Bet
ter Than 1t Was This Time
Last Year?
We have all heard it.

We nave all heard it.
We hear it every year.
The forty days rain and the cry O.
hard times.
Ever since the panic perpel have
forgotten to look at their books tt
see II they showed profit or loss
They have listened to every tale q
woe and repeated them with despond.
|ent -coloring. The result Is that It !.
dimcult to make people see that bust
ness II actually picking up. It may
be true that the hotels are not
crowded % last year, but it is said
that there are more people rentins
houses and living further in the coun.
try. In proof Of this assertion, VS.
quote the following news item.
s'On account of the increase in
travel to St. TSmmany resorts II has
been found necessary to again place
in seryice parlor car on |. Ne Shore
Line trains operating between New
;0rien1 Springs
Mandeville and other 4cf16n
resorts.
This service will be inaugurated
on August 1st and is awaited by Shore
Line patrons, who look forward with
pleasure to this added facility. !"
When the increase In the business
OF the railroad demands more ac-
commodating service. there Is nj
longer reason to doubt.that the peo-
pie are coming here. In tact we are
inclined IS believe that If actual
figures We're consulted they woulc
g or a g seral incree IN brsiness
the parish. st all events
the fine showing made Il the state
ments Of the banks Of the parish
would indicate this to be 80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
THE ST. TABlSlANY MOTOR LINE
ENJOYS THIs GREAT
DISTINCTION.
DUE TO CAREFUL MAN.
AeEMENT OF Mr.. RIees.
He Has Also Introduced the Five
Cent Fare for the School
Children Of Parish.

/ 1t is pleasure to watch the crowd
that are taking ADVANTAGE OF the ex
crr.,or a.v. ~ tha a. Tamm.n,
- N'e ~ - --..
motor nne. Inc cfow0e0 open ~
picnic cars, young and old alike NIL
ed with the ioy and buoyancy Of til,
IexhilaratinR air and sunlight. max,
| : picture that speaks Of forkotter
cares and of the DAYS that add lenxtl
| to the life that Is all too short. Thia
Inexpensive pleasure Ii . boon te
those who cannot afford q season q
aome pleasure resort or whose bust.
ness denies them the recreation they
should have during the summer
months.
But how many realize the full re-.
sponsibility that rests upon the shoul-
ders Of Manager Rigs ID safeguard
ing these excursionists and those
who ara making daily trips over the
road. Piek up the daily papers an1
snota t.. cnaaalt lties caused ~by-nen
Eobseryance Of s.heuules, defective
rails or some inattentfon to the re-
quired rules and routine Of travel:
then view the record OF our own st,
Tammany motor line. Why. In five
years there has not been single
passenger injured ON this road. Tho
fact IL so remarkable % to cause com.
ment by members OF the railroad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
ESCAPE DEATH
BUT LOSE The
HORSE ! IN
RIVER
ACCIDENT OCCURS ON THE MAD.
IsoNyIIdiE FERRY
BOAT.
HORSE GOES DOWN IN
FIFTEEN FEET OF WATER


+
Mr.. Geo. Z. Holley and Mr.. r.
Leblanc narrowly missed waferv
=. :. ,v ha,,., .hrc,,,,, t.r,, - J. ~ S.
- " :. S., 8 ~. 80 - 'ss
ason ville ierry mtg the rlver. ~
Holley is in the sewing machine buel-
ness ana during his trim through th<
cnuntrv d.rrie. 81. h.nA 81. "a 49,
-, ....a.,. !. s ...sa
ple,llls'Ass ioE IopAlrlh s2R
also some machine suppl1es and atS
achments. Tuesday he Waa aeco
nar,ad Nv Mr. i e3ia ~ MN 49, /,
S. - 80.
s1oaisy oussy Wns. 49, 1sss
uIovS ssne AeEIy 8, y - ~
Sro1s.ns = ~ ~ noa..on laas,
1y. l.y.assy 9. IL
4. q. -
sssss01aas. ~ -. 49,.
49, us.Sanls unn, 49, - =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.

shreveport, kR.. July Ac.-lx. y
Leopard. aged thirty years, employs
In the pipe department at the Kan
lsas City Southern Shops, was sho
and killed by his wife this evenfnI
about 6 O'Clock, at the home OF tn
woman and her mother, on Laure
street. Mrs. Leopard blew the tcl
Of her husbands head on with shot
gun, killing him almost instantly
She is now in Jail.
Conflicting stories are told abou
the homicide. Mrs. Fannie Odom
mother OF Mrs. Leopard. who wit
messed the killing. stated that he
son-in-law had cruelty ill-used hi
wife, having beaten her on severa
occasions and threatened to kill her
About six weeks ago. she says. tht
couple separated. This evening. &C
cording to Mrs. Odom,s story, LeOp
ard called at the Laurel street house
where the wife and mother had beel
residing the past two weeks.
TELLS OF THREAT
He tried to force his way in ant
his wife advised him not to enter
Mrs. Odom says Leopard then de
clared he intended to get his shot
gun. which was In the plact, and Kill
Mrs. Leopard and someone else
who this second person was Mrs
Odom did not know.
Mrs. Leopard grabbed the shotgun
and fired as her husband tried to rusf
into the house. The load. discharged
at close range. blew OF the uppel
portion Of Leopard's skull. He sanl
to the sidewalk and died in a few
moments.
Mrs. j. w. williams, neighbor
says she heard the conversation tha'
preceded the killing and that Leopard
did not utter any threat against his
wife. She denied the separation
story, saying she had seen Leopard
about the place frequently. Just be;
fore his death he had been to the
corner to purchase meat for his wife
and ct the time he was killed had 9
parcel Of meat In one hand and . Gig
arctic In the other.
DECLARES NO THREAT USED.
Il heard Mrs. Leopard say, i an
going to kill YOU said Mrs. Will
ans cried, q don't do that. and
turned my head as she ran for the
shotgun. l heard q shot and loOkin.e
around, saw Leopard on the ground
IN his death agony. He uttered nc
threat against his WIFE,"
The woman, who is an attractive
brunette, about twenty-seven years
Of age. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Tanner, at his own house. which ad-
joins the place where the killing oc-
CURED. She was trying to telephone
some one when taken. As she pass
ed the body Of her husband on the
way to prison, she looked down ct Il
with unfnoved conntenance, and said !:
II guess you won't trouble me any
more.
Leopard was well connected here
and had the reputation OF being In
dustrious and providing we'll for his
family. The couple had four child
rem, the eldest : boy Of seven years
and the youngest ! girl Of ten months
Mrs. Leopard was until recently en-
ployed - Z saleswoman ct ! Texas
street store She was forced to take
this place, her mother said, because
Of her husbands refusal to provide
for her.
The gun used BY Mrs.. leopard wac
owned By her husband.
WIFE MAKES STATEMENT,
MIA n11ie lssopard. the Accusod
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02

Will cure your Rheuuaatl0m
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colo, 5prains. Bruises, Cuts and
BurEs, Old Sores, sStings Of Insects
Etc. lassisep.:c Anodyno, used in
ternally ard externally. Price 25c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02

II the party who wrote an un.
signed letter to Edw.. Kentzel, mail
ed in Covington postofiice July u
will call at this ofiice or send hi:
address. the matter spoken of may
be investigated.
E. D. KENTZEL.