davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST
NASHVILLE.

THE Church Setting up Milestones"
will be the subject of Rev. w. S. Eli
lingtons discourse at the IL o'clo K
service. This will be the Anniversary
Sermon of the church. Fifty-one
years ago the church was organized
under the pastorate of Rev. R. B.
Naulerllr in the I'D Barra ~ If
n )rth Edgelield The church has k.u
a most successful career. 1t has had
as pastors some of the most in 1uen ial
ministers of the denomination 1t now
has a membership of more than 400,
and is virtually out of debt. The
following program will be rendered
during the celebrations:
Sunday Morning Services, II O'Clock.
Professional E. :. ........... Choir
MUSIC ..............
Invocation ........ Rev. II. Harding
anthem ...... .......,.. CnOlr
Scripture Reading, Rev. A. A. Bennett
MUSIC ........ ............ CholT
Remarks ........ Mrs. NJ A. Flowers
Anniversary Sermon, Rev. w. S. FL
lington
Anniversary Offering. =. ........
Benediction 80. E. ................
Program Sunday Afternoon,
October IA, 1917.
Music 800. ............ Choll
Scripture Reading ... Rev. JOS. Kei
MUSIC. ........,........
Invocation ..... Rev. ]. R. Station
Music. 49,. -. -. -. ...........
What Should Be the Church's 'Rela-
ton to the Business World" ...
............... Mr.. A. N johnson
What Should Be the Att tn lie of the
Physicians to the Church.. ....,
............... DR.. F. A. Ste ar
What Should Be the Attitude of the
! Church Toward the Industrial Wei.
fare of the Community" ........
................ Prof. w. j. Hal,
Music. . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Church and Christian Education
.... E. ...... Or. A. M. Townsent
The Church of Today ..............
II 80. ........ Miss l.. U. Chamber
The Relation of the Oh N h.o 'e-
VIOLENT Institutions =. DR.. j. H. Hal
Front Line Sunday Schools ......
! ..... E. ....... Rev. H. A. Boy
MUSIC ........-.....
OHerlnS go. E. .................
Remarks. .... -. ............'.
Benediction :. ...... Rev. A. Phillip
DR.. j. w. Russell, Master of Le.t
monies.
*Platform services at n'ght at so
| o'clock by the members o. the churcl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS. CORA u. BURKE.

Grand Worthy Counsellor I. o. o. G,
Jrisdicticn Of Tennessee, and SUI
preme Worthy Conductress of the
United States.
She was in the city last week lock
ing after the women's interest in the
Pythian Temple. Mrs. Burke may
he depended upon to guard with jeal-
Gus care anything pertaining to the
Calantheans. She affirms that the
Order in Tennessee in fine fettle
paying all lenelits and with money
to spare. The meml ershiD is com
posed of the flower of Tennessee's
womaphood and are doing their duty
to their Order, their country and
the God.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
WALDEN UNIVERSITY.

Walden has had a laroe ratrioula-
tion this week and students are COM
ing in each dav, and there are near
one hundred students in the boarding
department
Repairs are about completed and
plans are being made to erect the
presidents residence. which is to be
a modern bungalow.
resilient White will spend several
days at the annual conference
which convenes at Tullahoma.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
SLAIN WITH ARMY RIFLE.

Mark Tolbert, 5000 Vernon avenue,
who was to go to training camp with
the first selected draft men, was shot
and killed in his home while being
instructed how to handle rifle by
John Winston Tolbert stenpe1 in
front of the gun as Winston pulled
the trigger, unaware that the rife
was loaded Tolbert died before
medical aid reached him.-Chicago
Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
DR.. TERRELL WILL BE HOUSE
GUEST.

GUEST.
DR. G, A. Terrell, surgeon-in-c"iaf
of the Jane Terrell Paptist Hospital,
Memphis, Tenn, will be no Sc guest
with DR.. and Mrs j. A. Lester and
attend the dedication at Meharry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MIR. F. A. STOKES REAL ESTATE
g AND INSURANCE AGENT IN
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
BIG DEAL PUT OVER.

BIG DEAL PUT OVER.
Spokane, Washington.-Perh one
of the most gigantic dells in rea!
estate transactions efeoting our
people il the far west was consum.
mated here several weeks ago, when
Mr. F. A. STOKES OF 529 Mansfield
Avenue, this city, arranged with
some of the lead ng CAPITALISTS of the
United States for FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS in cash that thev are to
advance for onening up farms and
homesteads to Negroes from every
section Mr.. Stokes stated that tn s
is but one of the first installments
of a half million dollar proposition
in value, ard that the plan is to
furnish each family with a farm OF
not less than fifty acres, build a
home thereon and give them a GER.
implements for the purpose of hay
ing them begin life in prorer shape
in the far west. Mr.. Stokes is a
member of the Interstate Peal Es.
tate COMPANY, and is known and held
in high esteem by the people of this
city.
He has heen requesting and solicit
ing CORRESPONDENCE for worthy farm
ers throughout the country, especi-
ally those in the South who contem-
plate moving to this state.
Mr.. Stokes was born in Gibson
City, Illinois, on the 18th dav OF
March, 1876, but his parents moved
to Minnesota where he attended tie
public schools, from which he gradu-
ated at Minneapolis in 1899.
In addition to his labors in the
west he has heen instrumental in
helping to secure positions for hun.
dreds of worthy colored people espe.
ciallv since the increase demand for
laborers in these parts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
NEGRO TROOPERS

EO7TV OOEoOF TbETS,
Veteran Rerimert of Gen. Pershinq's
Expedition Takes Up Block of
$4,000.
Bisbee, Ariz., Oct Five hundre 1
and thirty-six enlisted men of a de.
tachment Of col Negro rovalrvmer of
the regular army station at Fort
ill' 'uca. nea here " r'',t Il
to S47.d00 worth of Ti'ertv bonds,
according to an announce TODAY
by ]. N. Gaines, county chairman in
the loan campaign Among the men
are veterans of Gen. Pershings ex-
petition into Mexico, including the
survivors of the fight at Carrizal in
which Cant. Boyd and Lieut.. Adair
were killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
CROOK DRAMA
PACKS HAWAII

Handsomely costumed - especially
as relates to Valeska Suratt-ably act.
ed and a strong portrayal Of a WON.
ans fight to leave a life Of crime is
the composite verdict of the crowd
that filled the, Hawaii theater last
night to witness "The Victim" Suratt
can always be relied upon to draw
large crowds, either for her ability as
an actress or her propensity for wear
Ing numerous elaborate gowns-prob'
ably for both reasons.
The underworld of highgrade crooks
is drawn upon largely for the Incl
dents that give the strength to this
drama. Miss Suratt is cast as Ruth
Merrill, daughter Of notorious
craftsman. Her efforts to live a diff
ferent life are frowned upon by her
father and his companions who see
splendid opportunities for using the
girl. She is imprisoned on the charge
of having committed a crime Of which
her father is guilty.
Ruth meets Dr.. Richard Boulder, a
wealthy physician, and her plans for
marriage are marred through her ar
rest until her father, mortally
wounded, makes a complete confes-
sion and clears his daughter. The
Spiked Switch is the title of the pres,
ent instalment Of "A Lass Of the
Lumberlands," in which Helen Hol
mes is the popular featured star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
MEATRlCAL@
GFFERING5
NORWOOD MAKES
MONKEYS OF men

For bunch Of youngsters to act a.
monkeys is more or less considered
proper or at least natural, but for
grown men to perform such antics
calls for at least an investigation.
Professor Norwood, now drawing good
audiences 10 the Bijou theter, in his
hypnotic act is able to induce the
thought into the minds of men that
they are simians and also to further
induce them to act az such. All OF
which is most entertaining to the
audience.
But the program of hypnctist is
not of necessity all laughter, True,
his business is to distribute mirth. but
there is another side to the science Of
hypnosia, as is pointed out by Mr..
Norwood. This is the medical side.
On this point Professor Norwood
says: "One of the most interesting
Of the medical discoveries that has re-
suited from the tending of wounded
on the battle fields of Europe is the
value Of hypnotic suggestion in tho
cure Of men broken down under the
constant physical and nervous strain
incident to modern warfare. In the
condition known as "shellshock" in
which soldiers, though not. actually
struck by a shell, suffer from tenn
porary loss of memory, sight, smell
and taste as the result Of conclusion,
hypnotic suggestion has been the most
potent remedy Of the corps of physt
clans in the war hospitals.
"One of the leading physicians in
London hospital recently explained
the method of treatment Of shellshock
cases, stating that the patient is
brought into a slight degree of
hypnosis, instructed to concentrate his
mind on the single subject of his cure
and to clear it Of all else. In ma
jority of cases a single treatment lie
sufficient, but in aggravated cases
several applications of the treatmen;
are frequently necessary, with the
almost certain result Of permanent
cure"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

these buttons are needed it is better
to use buttons made from dress ma
terials, and these can be ordered from
the shops. Besides being fashionable,
self-buttons are very inexpensive. But
tonholes should be made if possible,
as they make a dress additionally
smart.
Wash Materials
Wash materials that have not been
starched, deteriorate very slowly, and
even after one or two years: wear
are almost as strong as new goods.
Wolfe, for instance, can be laundered
once a week, and providing starch is
not used will wear two years, easily.
The coarser voiles are stronger than
the more finely woven qualities. A
dress of plain white wolfe can be used
with a fancy or colored wolfe, and
some people even go so far as to color
wolfe ITSELF
In making over dress Of wash ma
terials, sufficient thought must be
given to selecting materials that will
wash we'll together. Crepe should not
be used with any material that re-
quires starch; poplin is not good with
lawn, ETC., and of course, all colors
should be washed separately, and
made permanent before being made
into dresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
The Social Side
Of Hygiene

Society as rule is generally careful about
the state Of their health, and they are apt TO
make good use Of remedies known as disease
preVentves Germicides and antisepties are in
cluded in this class, hut the greatest care
should be exercised in using any which con-
tains poisons, unless prescribed by physician.
BY reason Of its absolute safety and It's
beneficial results, physicians have strongly rec
commended Tyres Antiseptic Powder. This
preparation appears to occupy a unique posi-
ton as a toilet and hygienic antiseptic and Is
being most favorably commented upon by So
ciety, both in the States and abroad The late
Prof. w. NJ. Gray, pathologist to Providence
Hospital and microscopic TO the Army Medi-
cal Museum, in discussing the merits Of the
preparation said: From the above and other
experiments with Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. I
conclude that il is a most valuable and use
full compound, and that its efficiency must be
due to its peculiar mode Of manufacture and
its well balanced chemical adjustment as we'll
as the exceptional purity Of its ingredients. "
II is sold in packages at twenty five cents and
ne dollar by the manufacturer. J. S. Tyree,
.'aemst, Inc. Washington. d. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Vivian Martin
ONL|BERTY BILL

The Spirit Of Romance" is Vivian
Martins latest successful Pallas Pic.
lures starring vehicle and it comes to
the Liberty theater this evening for
the balance of the week. The support
ing cast are the selected players OF
the Pallas studios, with the popular
Colin Chase as leading man. The
story deals with a lltue glrl-as do
all of the stories in which Vivian
Martin is the staT-who points OUT
the road to happiness to a grouchy
old millionaire and a young inventor.
The millionaire, Richard Cobb, and
the inventor, Tom Cobb, are father
and son while the ray ri sunshine,
is Abby Lou Maynard, maid Of all
work in the antique shop of the elder
man. Joseph Snow, a wealthy old
miser, meets Abby Lou in the antique
shop and is smitten with the girl. He
is of the opinion his relatives ara
waiting for his death in order to d.
vide his money. He pretends death
and goes into hiding in a secret
chamber in his house, leaving his
wealth to Abby Lou. The latter pro
ceeds to dispose of the wealth in a
manner she believes he shc~id have
spent 1t.
Snow is so impressed with the girls
success in distributing happiness that
he reappears a changed man and con.
tinues the good work she has started.
Meantime, through the girls help
Toms invention proves a success and
brings a sweet elimination to their
romance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

back and front are finished at the
hem with lace or net applique. The
nder-bodice Is cut very low, and fin
ished with the applique which forms
q semi-sleeye cap. The over-blouse
Is very transparent, and can be car.
ried out in either lace or organdie.
The tiny little edging Is the only trim
ming used on the top of the over
blouse, all trimming is placed around
its hem. Crochet buttons add q little
extra weight and have a distinct
charm Of their own. This blouse
closes at the back. The sash Of copeI-
hagen blue is tied In a novel way. z
The dress ON model No. 2 is a beau.
tiful model which could ably assist
In the resurrection Of some Of our
frocks. The materials
are very seryiceable for winter wear,
and never lack style and distinction.
The skirt is made of light color serge,
with q tunic OF contrasting silk. The
serge band at the bottom Of the tunic
has an additional trimming of soutach
braid the color OF the silk. The ever
popular surpiice waist has the added
duty of forming a slight yoke over
the hips. The unusual line over the
bust is accentuated by the braided
motif, the same design is used for
trimming the waist at the back. This
model gives q special opportunity for
the use OF materials in discarded
dresses with narrow skirts.
Use Of Buttons
Buttons, properly used, have the
faculty OF making very ordinary
dress look decidedly chic, and rows
upon rows Of them are used as an
oy,lv frtr,annino yU1tera ouanfit;as 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
MARRIED

MHnnlSO
FTNCH-GOHIER-In Honolulu, Au'
gust %, 1917, Fred T. Finch and
Miss Leonora Gohier, Rev. Samuel
X. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor of
Kaumakapili church. officiating;
witnesses, George E. Carter and
Mrs. S. K. Kamaiopili.
HUNTER-DREZET-In Honolulu, All
gust p, 1917, Chas. D. Hunter and
Miss Claudiaanne Drezet, Rev. Leon
l.. Loofbourow, pastor of the First
Methodist church, officiating; wit,
nesses, John Lucas and Mrs. A. H.
Stuart.
SCHMITZ-KIPI-In Honolulu, August
81, 1917, L. Schmitz and Miss Re-
becca K. Kipi, Elder c. Edward Mil
Ter, of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
officiating; witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Buffandeau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING OVER
DRESSES.

Marty every woman has a dress or
tNp that Is really too good to discard,
and yet q tTife too passe to be worn
as, II Is. Often the fabrics may be
IN perfect condition, and combined
With contrasting material tif more
material in the same quality and
shade is not obtainable), would make
very smart frocks. The material in
two Or three dresses could be drawn
Upon for the making of one costume,
providing the materials harmonic, fol
the dyer can frequently be called upon
TO effect any necessary changes in
color. Fashion actually seems to sane
ton these makeoVer dresses this year
az nearly all the street frocks are
designed in two or more colors or ma.
teriaIs. Silk and wool are very much
favored, End form a good combination
fLr this season Of the year, II We can
make ourselves believe II will ever be
cob enough to warrant their use.
Even though two years have gone
by since the narrow "hobble" skirts
and the "three.yard" draped gown
have been put aside, there are doubt.
less hundreds Of these dresses still
hanging m wardrobes or put away in
cedar boxes. Now is the time to call
tneD out By q little skill and de-
signing they can be made to serve
again. Although many of these dresses
have been used for Innings, there are
numerous left that were too beautiful
TO he used as such.
There are numerous reasons why
AR0n@ vSsS . y-y,1A A.
TO make over dresses The chief rea-
son Is that women are not willing to
pay as much for the making over a
dress, as they would rive for the max
Ing OF q new gown. The fact is they
SHOULD pay more. Customers usually
complain to the drossmaker that the
dress IL old and not worth very much
to fix over. The older the dress the
more work 10 involved in making 1t
appear, new. Women should realize
that when an old dress is remodeIed,
the dressnaker must not only plan
q dress, she must study and scheme
70 make the dress really worth while,
to rse q, certain style that will not
give away ut first glance the fact
that the: dress is made over.
many Wom0u DIIuB III In6S0 dresses
nlussed and unclean, and not ripped:
they forget that the dressmakerss time
81 yaluable, II she has to give her
time 10 cleaning, ripping and 'prepar.
Ing these garments for use, she should
receive ample Remuneration for the
work. We must remember that the
dfessmaker must also keep up with
the high cost Of living, as it strikes
her and her employees fully as hard as
itEdoes other business people.
For very sheer fabrics, the question
Of making over should rest very
largely upon the quality of material,
its condition, etc. II 70 not wise to
spend money for new stuffs TO use
with old fabrics, II the used mater
lais cannot stand laundering or. clean.
ms. AZ d fequenrtiy the case after
they have been pun sway Tor any
length Of time. Me-
A dainty lace fiounce or tucked
skirt that has been used in one of
the narrow skirted frocks, can be
used most effectively in making a,
dress Ike the pretty model No. /.
This frock IL beautifully simple and
very dainty. The applied panels in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
Honolulu, August Il,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. K. Luz
Their, of Kukui, near Liliha street,
a son.
the department hospi-
tai, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, August
10, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Prastka, Of Pearl Harbor, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
CRXT=lESa5
Tr EATE n
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

Z: Matinees Except Saturdays and
ic:idays) from LOO to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 q. m. to 400 o'clock.
venings (two shows) $3.50 and s:4k
o'clock.
PICTURES Gu .HeEo DAILY
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
ToG TALKS"

= = y 4 y y y y 4 y \ y + y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
DIED

AGUIAR-In the Beterania sanitar-
ium, Honolulu, August p, 1917, Mrs.
Felles Aguiar, of Laimi road, Nuu-
anu, valley, native of Waialua, this
island, 80 years, five months and
26 days old.
CARTER-In the Beretania sanitar.
ium, Honolulu, August q, 1917,
Mrs. Helen Carter, of San Francisco,
% years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

This article is Number Of 4
y series Of papers on practical =
y dressmakins and millinery sub =
y jects, with special hints on prof. 4
y table buying for wear in Hawaii. "
This new department is being =
y conducted by Janet Walker, who, =
with several years Of experience
y in dressmakine and with wide :
y knowledge Of materials, patterns
and values, brings to the work =
y an unusually thorough equip =
y ment. All materials described in =
y these papers may be purchased =
+ at the Honolulu shops and the =
y aim is to furnish hints in an at =
y tractiVe, readable form for the =
y women and girls Of the city "he- =
y ther they make their own clothes =
\ in whole or in part, or buy at =
y the tailors, the miIiiners, the =
y dressmakers or the shops.
y Among the later papers will be =
\ "Pointers on Shopping" Goats.
L L L L 1 l. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

]. B. Mitchell, foreman for the Nc
Cabe, Hamilton & Kenny company,
received a badly cut head this morn
ing when he fell in an epileptic
fit while working on the Wilheimina
and dropped onto some boxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
PILES CURED IN 6 To "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itchi:--:: or pro-
truding PILES in to ID days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. St. Louis.
e. S. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Violin STUDIO

Fall term begins Sept. list at my
studio on Beretania avenue, between
Punahou and Alexander streets.
CARL MILTNER,
Instructor.
ADV.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-27
The Great Gray Ships

The gray ships softly steal TO sea
Mild wind and a0ughing tide.
The gray Eulis rest along tho wave.
The weed wallis soundless glide.
And solemn as the still nights now
The iron breasted fighters 10.
Their brave lads watch the home shores
fade
Within tho gathering mist,
Their pulses tingling TO the touch
or lips their own have kissed.
Each wondering how and dreaming when
His lips and hers shall meet again.
The bold moon wooes the amorous surge:
Tho still dark fees the dawn:
Tho red sun climbs the old earth's knees
The great gray ships aro gone.
Where wounded Freedom calls her sons
The young lads muster at their guns
No more they dream OF clinging lips.
No more Of clasped hands.
Nor who shall sail back home again.
Who sleep In foreign lands:
But. stripped and cleared their souls. thsy
wait.
Like those gray ships. q soldiers fate.
o silent ships. with those we love
Sail on 10 lands afar.
There is no prouder thing afoat
Than you, gray ships Of war.
And safety rests, abides, endures
In those brave sailors hands. and yourA.
We do not charge you bring them back
Whnte'er tho bitter price.
nut only that tho victory