davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
III TRADES UNIONS IN
KANSAS CITY CALL STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-
Agreement by representatives of the
III trades unions of Kansas City to
call a general strike in compliance
with the request of local building
trades council for aid in their con-
fiict against the lockout of about four
hundred members of building trades
unions was decided upon today.
At meeting of the industrial coun-
ell tomorrow night, definite action
will be determined. If a general strike
should be called about ten thousand
workmen would be affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
FIRE IN RowLING ALLEY

Fire in the bowling alleys of Vein
garth G. Whatton in Broad street OPP
posite the Jersey Central station gave
the firemen a fifteen-minute hunt be-
fore they were able to put stream
of chemicals on it this afternoon.
How the blaze started is a mystery.
Smoke was discovered coming through
the flooring by pinboy at the Treat
place end of the building. An alarm
was turned in and the firemen began
to look for the source of the smoke.
1t was discovered after part of the
floor hail been. taken up. The damage
was trifing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

! has been offered as much money as
she can earn in season.
The head of great moving picture
syndicate boasted the other day:
Well get her yet
But he never will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HAVE EUcENIc WEDDING

BALTIMORE, June 26.-What is
said to be the first 'eugenic wedding
in Maryland took place in St Paups
Protestant Episcopal Church, when
Miss Mary Buchanan Albert was
married to Lennox Birckhead The
guests at the wedding reception were
informed that The bride and groom
had received certificates of good
health from their physicians by the
Rev. Hugh Birckhead, who per-
formed the ceremony and who sug-
gested the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
To Regain a Healthy,
Grlish Completion

If you would have a clear. fresh, girlsh
complexion, one ounce of ordinary mer-
colized wax will aid you in this direction
produces a natural beauty. This wax,
procurable at any drug store, completely
absorbs a bad complexion. revealing the
healthy young skin underneath. Its work
Is done so gradually, day by day, that no
Inconvenience is caused. The wax is ap-
piled at night. like cold cream, and re-
moved in the morning with soap and
water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles--is to battle your
face in a solution of powdered saxolite.
/ or. dissolved in h-pt. witch hazel This
the lines and "firming up" the loose
tissue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Yes, Indeed, THIS Is
EverybOdy's Hosiery Sale

And There stockings here for the
the family and fine grade socks for the cggest
member-and all such remarkably low prices
special lsc
i5c Cotton
soc Hoses pair -. &c
S special pair.
Wome reg5
75c andS Hose special pair
Hose special pair
Socks special. pair 1sc
special pairs $780, pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Womcn's Reg. LBS Skirts-Of crepe and nainsook.
have hounce of four wide pretty lace in
sertions and lace edge with ribbon run lace at
top of hounce; some have hounce of openwOrk
embroidery and wide embroidery insertion, 9TH
ers embroidery and lace trimmed. special .
Women's Reg. rs Cow ns-Nainsook crepe and
cambria some trimmed front with wide Val. lace
Insertions wide ribbon and cluster tucked
some trimmed with good embroidery insertion.
two rows ribbon, embroidery edge neck and
sleeves; some empire front, special. -. .-.. /.
Reg. LBS Princess sIIps-Of nainsook neck trim
med with wide embroidery ribbon run between
2 rows Val lace Insertion. skirt made with .un-
derlay has founce trimmed with rows Val
lace insertion and lace edge. at.............. =.
Womens Reg. 2.9S skirts-Of fine nainsook,
some trimmed with deep hounce of Val lace and
underlay. some fiat effect with of Val.
lace insertion. ribbon between and Val lace
rufhe, some with deep t1ounce of rows Val lace
insertion and plated lace edge, also skirts made
entire of brussels net, ribbon trimmed at.
Women's Reg. 2.eS Gowns-Nainsook and crepe.
some handsomely trimmed with embroidery. en-
pire front, combined with cluny and Val. lace
Insertions with ribbon between shoulder and
sleeve prettily made of lace insertion and ribbon
some of crepe, trimmed with embroidery or
cluny lace. at .
Reg. $50 Princess slips-Nainsok, some trim
med neck with two rows of Val lace inser-
ton two rows ribbon nd Val. lace edge; skirt
has fiounce of seven rows Val lace insertion
and edge and pretty embroidery ribbon run;
some have skirt trimm ed with three wide Val
lace insertions and double lace edge; special for
June sale at $1,000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

the 10th. She had three children and
three sisters. The remains were met
by relatives and friends and carried
to the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Albert Beck. The funeral was at
tended by Rev. w. P. Pope on Friday,
the 18th. Her children, Lettie and
Lille and Allen Pryor, and her sis
ters, Misses Cora, Johnnie and Pearl
Springs, returned to Chattanooga
Tuesday, the 10th. Mrs. w. M. Searcy
and Mrs. Ellen Cougar and other re-
latives were cabled to Victory, Tenn,
to the bedside Of their nephew, Her.
bert, the son of Mr.. w. M. Maxwell,
who died Wednesday night, the 9th,
and "a buried Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Saxton were the guests of Sam
McReynOlds and Mrs. A. F. Shockley
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pryor were the guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. A. Beck, this
week. Mr.. w. M. Searcy is up again.
Mrs. Willie Brown will leave for Chat
tanooga Saturday morning. Mr.. Cal
vim Robertson and little son and Mr..
Joe Mayberry and Mr.. Hugh Council
went hunting. Much game was found
and many birds and rabbits were
killed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.. Patterson are at
home to their host of friends in West
End. The county school teachers
have resumed their work after hav-
Ing a pleasant Christmas and needed
rest. Last Sunday at 1 o'clock Mrs.
Emma Hutton and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Adams entertained eleven widows. A
number Of invitations were issued,
but the inclemency of the weather
prevented others from being present.
It was a great pleasure to see these
mothers and grandmothers together;
several of them are too feeble to at
tend church. Mrs. Purdy and Mrs.
w. G. Cartwright assisted in making
these aged mothers happy. At 4
o'clock they began to leave, but each
expressed their Joy and pleasure in
the hours passed. Wedding bells are
in the air. Mrs. Mollie Crockett
passed away last Thursday after
months of suffering. Prof. J.. c. Nc
Adams preached for Rev. Norman
Sunday morning. Miss Ethel Camp
bell was visiting in the city last week.
Mrs. Melissa Rainey is improving,
Mrs. Laura Houston has been on the
sick list but is better. Mrs. Hender-
son continues feeble. The heavy
rainfall caused some uneasiness last
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Sunday-School, presented her class
with Christmas presents. Each one
was delighted. Mrs. 10 Annie child
Draughon has returned home since
the death of her husband, Mr.. A. E.
D%raughon, of Springfield, Tenn. Glad
to say Miss Bette l.. Collier is able
to be up at this writing. Many o
tinue quite ill. Miss Minnie Draugh-
on, of Springfield, Tenn, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier
recently. Mr.. Will Smith spent Sat
urday in the city. Children are hard
at work in school since the holidays
have passed. Miss Minnie Draughon,
Of Springfield, sister of A. E. Draugh-
On, who died December 16, 1912, was
in the city January 7th the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stevenson, of 224
Fillmore street. Miss Draughon and
sister-in-law, Mrs. j. A. Hill Draugn-.
on, passed through the city en- route
TO Antioch, The home Of Mrs. Draugh-
on's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Collier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
SMYRNA 7

The friends CT Mr.. James Butler
were grieved to hear of his death
which occurred IN Nashville Friday.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-School
had its election Sunday. The officers
are the same with the exception Of
the secretary, Mrs. Lucinda Jordan,
who was elected with Mrs. Willie
Thompson, assistant secretary. Mrs.
John L. Smith was here Sunday the
guest of Mrs. Mariah House. Mr..
Johnnie Snead visited Mrs. Lucinda
Thompson. Budy Rucker and Miss
Allen billiard were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard billiard Sunday.
Mrs. Susanna Gooch has ogne to Nash
vile for a few weeks. The Sisters
Auxiliary IS preparing to erect a room
to the Baptist church for the benefit
of their pastor and visiting preachers.
The Sunday-school has succeeded In
paying a $25 note on the church pews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cheatham. Jr.,
visited in Symrna Sunday. Miss Hat
tie Gregory is taking the Globe. Mas
ter Gracy Johnson, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
for three weeks, has returned TO In
dianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Calvin Stinnett
went to Nashville Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
SAVANNAH NOTES.

The most enjoyable and attractive
events Of the season were a series of
entertainments given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Haley, Misses Ada and Matte
Benton and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Har-
Dor complimentary to Mrs. Mamie
Pittman, of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mr.. Daniel j. Ray, Jr., a Meharry
student, who is visiting home folks.
Progressive hearts were played with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Haley until a late
hour, when a tempting t~hree-course
menu was served. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
in red and white, which colors were
carried out in the menu. Games were
played with the Misses Benton and
an impromptu musical programme
was rendered. Then a %two-course
menu was served. Progressive whist
was played with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Harbor. Mrs. Harbor and Mr.. J. G.
Woods received the two prizes which
they presented to the visiting guests.
A menu was served that shall not
soon be forgotten for its style and in
dividuality. Mrs. Pittman left for
Birmingham Friday, but Mr.. Ray will
remain over with home folks On &C
count Of his health,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
TuLLAHoMA T


The Independent Order of Immacu-
lates met On last Wednesday night
under the leadership Of Brother Thos.
Duncan as w. NJ, and N. Farris, as
G. c. They had a glorious meeting
and each member present seemed to
be in good spirit to work. They pro-
ceeded to elect the officers for the
next six months. Brother Tom Dun
can, w. NJ; N. Farris, c. C.. w. t.;
Rev. VIM. Jenkins, w. A. P; Bro.
George Davidson, w. c.; B. L. w.
White, l. c.; Bro. R. L. Hale, o. c.;
Bro. A. McGhee, P. w. M; w. M.
Smith, R. s.; DR.. f. B. Spencer, F, c.;
after the officers were elected they
were installed by Rev. VIM. Jenkins
in his happy and intelligent way, and
each was given his admonishment Of
duty and each was escorted to his
station, after which a fervent prayer
was offered by Rev. VIM. Jenkins and
the order started out in a happy
mode for the year 1918. Rev. ]. B.
Marchbanks is qualified and fully
able to preach an Easter sermon for
any Immaculate lodge in the state.
Rev. J.. S.. Swift preached a live SER
mon last Sunday to a large congre-
cation. Subject: Man the Crown or
Creation" Rev. Samuel Strayhorn,
ar old ex-pastor of the M. E. Church
of this place and a jolly good fellow,
made us a pleasant visit last week.
Rev. Strayhorn was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Hurt and was made
welcome among his many friends in
this section. The desire of the peo-
pie is that the bishop will return
Rev. Strayhorn to Middle Tennessee
next year. Mr.. JEFF Ryles was a live
wire 1T the Baptist church last Sun
day. Mrs. Josie Cannon is quite il
at this writing, not expecting to live.
Miss Hattie Mai Lewis has returned
to South Plttsburg. Rev. Young and
Mrs. r. o. Laws were made new
members Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie
Holloway, who was operated on in
Nashville last week, is reported as
doing fine at this writing. Mr.. w. M.
Heff has gone to indianapolis to have
an operation performed on his eye.
Mr.. J. H. Holman is making large
preparation to farm another year.
We wish him great success. Read
the Globe and grow wise; pay up and
live right. See the agent and pay
him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
Out of TOWn Notes.


bring uplifting and appropriate
music before the association. The
Y. M. c. A. will meet next Sunday at
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Misses
Vlna Commons, Bette r. Clark, Mrs.
Martha Bennett, Ann E. E%dmondson,
Messrs. Ned Kelso and Charlie Smalls
are all reported on the sick list.
Messrs. Vowel and Wallace enter
tanned with a delicious menu at their
cafe Wednesday night, January 8,
1913, a host of young people. Hamp-
tons Band furnished music. The
hospitality of Vowel and Wallace
Will be remembered always and wish
for that time again.
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES.
The fftieth anniversary of the act
OF Emancipation was celebrated in
Promise Land and Cumberland
Furnace) in the Methodist Episcopal
Church January l, 1918. Promise
Land in the day and here at night.
A good crowd was in attendance at
each place. Messrs. Braden, Hutton
and Charley Nesbitt furnished mu-
sic for Promise Land. Select reading
by Mrs. E. E. Nesbitt and papers by
Mrs. Rosetta Martin, Mrs. Lulu Jack
son and Miss Mollie Bowen. Ora
ton by Rev. VIM. Hutton, followed
by VIM. T C. Travis on THE Momen-
tous Occasion" Rev. Hunt, pastor of
the A. M. E. church, also responded,
after which he and the pastor, Will
liam 7. c. Travis, were the guests at
Brother James Edmonson's wife's
birthday dinner. At Cumberland
Furnace music was rendered by the
Bradley Band to the delight of all.
Reading, Miss Monte Stanield, form
erly of this place, but recently
of Walden University, Nashville; ora
ton by Rev. J.. Stanfeld who. with
a retrospective view, caught slavery
and with his eloquence Of speech and
knowledge Of history caused the
thinkers to take an interpretive
view of self, and in a prospective
way looking forward and asking
what has God wrought? Throughout
the day thirty-eight persons pledged
themselves to give 81 this year (191S)
to the Freedmen's Aid as a thank Of
fer1ng. Too much cannot be said of
our pastor, VIM. T, c. Travis, for
carrying out the plans as laid down
in Jul great church; he is a man not
Of the past but Of today. w invoke
Gods blessings on him. Miss Isabelle
Dixon returned Monday morning
from Cave Branch, where she has
been visiting friends. She reports a
loving time. Miss Lille Hopson and
Mr.. Johnnie Dotson were united In
the bonds Of holy matrimony Wednes-
day, December %, 1912, at Stones
Chapel NJ. z. Church by Rev. VIM.
Travis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
JASPER NOTES.

Saturday night, January 4th, an en-
tertainment was given by the ladies
of the Eastern Star at the Masonic
Hall, The entertainment was nicely
conducted and also carried out. There
were quite a number Of visitors and
friends from Guild, Tenn. They re-
ported a delightful time. On Sunday,
the 5th, the Masonic public installa-
ton was held at the Missionary Bap-
fist Church; it was successfully at
tended. Mrs. Lula Pryor, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, died Sunday, January
5th. The remains were brought to
this place and were buried Thursday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17


twelve years of age, and at the time
OF the tragedy, were just returning
from school. The Roberts boy had
secured his fathers revolver, and was
fooling with it at the gate of his
home, when in some way it was dis
charged. The ball entered just be-
low the left eye of the Polk boy,
penetrating the brain. He lived but
a short while and never spoke. The
funeral of little Theodore was held
at Fifth Ward Baptist Church On Sat-
urday. The lesson is a sad one to
parents about having fire arms where
the boys can get them. These two
families were the best Of friends and
are now plunged into the greatest sor-
row, and the blame is not all on the
boys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Mr.. c. Foster, who was accidently
shot while taking his gun out Of the
buggy and the wound was so serious
that his arm had to be amputated, is
resting very we'll at this writing,
Mr.. Joseph Foster spent Christmas
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Foster are both improving and able to
sit up. Misses Leone and Johnnie
Barnes spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes. MI.
Edmond Barnes spent the holidays at
home. Misses Edna and Minnie Nal
Austin spent the holidays visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. Luella Blair
and daughter spent the week end with
parents and friends. Miss Rubie Mai
Williams, of Nashville, visited her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Qualls. Prof.
Card is in Nashville. DR.. M. H. Free
man, of Birmingham, Ala, visited his
sisters school entertainment Monday
night, December 80. MI. M. H. Free
man and daughter, Martha, of Nash
vile, also were present at his daugh-
ter's Christmas entertainment. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Foster entertained DR..
M. H.. Freeman and father, Misses A.
M. Freeman and Martha Freeman
with a delicious dinner Monday, De-
cember 30th. Rev. G. Simmons, of
Una, Tenn, was up Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Mrs.
Lee Foster is in Nashville with Ter
husband, Mr.. H. c. Foster, who is at
the hospital. Mrs. Lewis visited her
brothtr, Mr.. H. G. Foster, Sunday.
Mr.. Lucien Rucker returned to his
school duties last Thursday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
UNION CITY NOTES.

Mr.. Hillary Wells was walking
along the MO. r. R, last week when a
south bound train passing with a boy
stealing coal threw a large lump
against his head, causing the physi-
clan to take ten stitches. He was
hurt very badly. The same boy
hauled the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church bell in a w%heelbarrow TO the
old junk heap to sell it. The officers
traced the thief until he has left
town. Is it Lothng to you, D. ye
lace man? Oh say you have naught
70 do. The Brown Chapel A. NJ. f.
Church held their first quarterly con-
terence. Good report. The F. L. G.
Club met at the home Of Mrs. Mute
McDavis on Grove street, with Miss
Weddington as hostess, who enter
tanned most beautifully at cards. The
hostess served a very dainty course
of wine, cake and chocolate. The
meeting will be with Mrs. Marshall
Brown Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. VIM.
Foulks presided. The Atheneum AS
ISOLATION met at Mrs. ]. G. Adams,
1903 2. Summer street. Quite an in
teresting hour was given to the pro-
gram, after which a lunch "a served.
The guests selected their food from
burlesque names. Many times they
would receive what they did not eX-
pect and much merriment followed.
All were present. Benefits for M. e.
Church during this month. Miss Sal.
lie Henderson is now in our city, Mr..
Cleveland Adams visited his parents
in Holly Springs, Miss, and on his
return he was promoted to a higher
position and transferred to work at
Cairo, I'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Jennie Work, nee Wheeler, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia
Wheeler, on Franklin street. Mrs.
Work o resides iV Rock Island, III.
Mr.. Will Metcalf has returned from a
ten days trip to Chicago. He is very
we'll pleased with the windy City"
The w. H. and F. Missionary Society
of st. Peter Church met last Thurs
day at the parsonage with Mrs. D. A.
Graham as hostess. The attendance
was good. Mrs. Matte Kelly read the
missionary ~secretary's appeal, which
was followed by earnest remarks by
the president and others. All felt
that st. Peter ladies would do their
full share in raising the amount ask
ed for. Mr.. CORTLAND Hickman en-
tertained the assembly with some of
his beautiful playing on the piano. A
lovely menu was served at the con-
clusion of the program, The union
revival service began at st. Peter
last Monday night and the prospect
is good for a great meeting. Quar-
terly meeting was held at Wesley
Chapel G. M. r. Church last Sunday.
Presiding Elder Polk preached two
excellent sermons morning and eve
ming. Union communion service was
held at 8 o'clock, at which time DR..
Graham, Of st. Peter, and DR.. Buck.
ner, of st. Paul, with their congrega-
lions were present. After a fervent
prayer by DR.. Graham, DR.. Buckner
preached a great sermon. 1903 persons
communed and we are glad to see
the brotherly feeling existing between
these pastors. II means much to the
people of the city. Presiding Elder
Polk and Rev. Coleman are full of
smiles v the financial results. Our
church is heartily interested in the
Union revival.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
NOTES.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation met Sunday afternoon at st,
Paul A. M. r. Church. DR.. A. Cruicks-
bank made a very forceful adj
dress to a large and apprecative audi
ence. Miss Fugenia Bonner sang
"Just as I am" and little Mamie Tol-
lev sang "And a little child shall
lead them" Miss Myrtle Bonner, or
ganist, IS making a special effort to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
ANTIOCH NOTES.

MIR. Petyon Hill, who IS working at
the State Reformtaory, was to see his
mother, Mrs. B. E. Collier; he was
accompanied by Charlie Reynolds.
Mrs. Viola Arnold, teacher Of the
Primary Glass in st. John Baptist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
A KILLING.

Our community was shocked last
Thursday by the news that Theodore
Polk, son Of John Polk, OF Glenn ave-
nue., had been killed by his playmate,
Theophilis Roberts, OF Commerce
street. Both Of the boys were about
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
NorEs

Sunday was a gloomy day but the
church services were well attended.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17


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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

by the county.
The provisions for township overseers
apply to city councils, city commissions,
and village trustees and the proportion
ate payments of seventy-five per cent by
the county and twenty five per cent by
the corporations apply.