davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
KEELING,

Miss Callie McLin of Memphis, WIS.,
tied her people FRIDAY. Saturday and
Sunday. The school of Keeling
opened Monday. The Halloween Par
tv given nv the Willing Workers
Club on Wednesday night was a sue
cess. The prizes were won by Miss
Alice Brown and Mr.. Elder Green,
Mr.. Green being the winner OF the
first prize again, which was a cake.
Miss Alice Brown being the winner
of the second prize. which was a
cooked chicken. This club is doing
some real good work, although they
are evpecting their president to get
married soon. Guess who? Mrs.
Annie Mcbride, Mrs. Lottie Taylor
and Mrs. Mary Scott are on the
sick list this week. We wish for
them a speedy recovery Miss So
phie McLin visited in Covington on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
SOUTH LERANOM.

One of the grandest events of the
season was the reception given at
Cedar Point, Saturday night to
welcome our new pastor, Rev. r.
Alexander The church was beauti-
fully arranged for the occasion with
beautiful fall flowers and ferns. The
welcome add! ess was by little Mckay
Betty. Rev. L. w. johnson respond
ed to the welcome address. In be-
half of. sister churches, by Sister
Anna Lou Anderson of Picket M. e.
Church. In behalf of Supply, H. J..
Betty. In behalf of the M. E.
Church, Rev. P. N. Glenn. Response,
Mrs. Mamie Glass. Remarks by DR..
w. A. Ballard after which a four
course menu was served by Mrs. Mis-
souri, Atkins, Agnes White and Cas-
sic Betty. Those on committee on
reception, Lizzie James, Missouri
Atkins, Agnes White and Minnie
White, Cassie Betty, Berry James,
Mrs. Minnie White and Mrs. Missouri
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
A NASHVILLE WOMAN AP-
POINTED.

Word has just reached this city
that Mrs. Millery Stuberfield, who
formerly lived here but she is now
in Wheeling, w. Va, has been APP
pointed as instructor in knitting for
the Ladies Knitting Club of that
city. The letter bearing this infor-
nation brings out the fact that under
her management the ladies of West
Virginia gave the soldiers boys
great send off, providing them with
the necessities in the way of socks,
wash cloths and comfort bags, They
held a great demonstration meeting,
parading the streets and the ladies
carried flags. At an entertainment
S344.5O were raised, all of which is
being spent for the comfort OF the
BOYS in the trenches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
TULLAHOMA.

There were quite a number of sad
hearts in town Wednesday morning
when the news reached here of the
death of Miss Calilue EadeR, the IA
year old daughter of Mrs. Alice
Dixon, who died in Evansville, Ind.
Her remains reached here Tuesday
morning. Funeral was attended at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Rev.
VIM. Jenkins, assisted by Rev. p. J..
Whitaker Burial in the Citizens
Cemetery by the Golden Gems of
which order she was a loyal member.
The pail bearers were Misses Lillian
Ryle, Louvenia Arnold, Jimmie Lee
Lane, Ella P. Hammonds. Calilue
was good obedient little girl, and
| was loved by many. She always
made friends. She profesSed a hope
in Christ when quite small in Fay
! etteviile, and was fun member of
the Baptist Church. With her hands
| pointed upward, her last words ut
tered while on her dying bed were,
good bye mother" am going to live
with Jesus. SO sleep on Calilue, that
/ blessed sleep, we will all meet YOU
around the throne of God at the last
! day, to live forever and never part.
! The remains of Miss Eaden were ac-
companied to Tullahoma by Br Her
bert Dixon and wife. Mr.. Roy Gill.
after being absent quite while in
Manchester on business has return
ed and accepted position with Mr..
j. II. Holman. He can now be found
at the pressing table shovering irons
and looking out the window. Nc
klnley Winton, the old reliable long
haired kid has gone in the wood bust
ness, and can be found daily on his
wagon. Mr.. Logan Johnson is sick.
Mrs. Nicie Bright, who is much i'm
proved was present at the funeral
Friday Mrs. King Cannon, says the
Globe is the greatest paper in the
world and she always wants it. Mrs.
Ada Gupton, was seen making her
EpwOrth League calls Thursday Mrs.
Gupton is a great mission woman.
She believes in helping those who
need help. Mr.. Charlie Murphy
came in Sunday to shake glad hands
with his wife. Miss Hassie is always
full of smiles. Mr.. John Wagner,
was live wire at his church Sunday.
helping hand. He is one of our lead
miss ion and he never fails to lend
Bro. Wagner is very strong on home
family providers in our community.
ing men, and one among the best
We need more such men as Wagner.
For corn and good big corn see NJ.
Williams a great farmer. The stork
handed Mr.. Oscar Thomas a ten
FOUNDER Sunday morning. Oscar is
all smiles. Mother and baby are do
ing fine. Bud McGee and wife of
Tracy City, came down on business
Sunday. Mrs. Ed Fishback is much
improved, and she is able to fill her
place in church Sunday. Mrs. Nora
Adams of Bellbuckle, was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Parkers in Parkers
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
GOODLETTSVILLE.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Payne who was operated
on at Hubbard Hospital in Nashville,
is now doing fine and he will soon
he home we'll and all right again.
Rev. c. H. P. Sarver win deliver his
last sermon for this year Sunday
night, we all hone that we will get
him hack. He is a noble preacher
and a gentleman. Mrs. Willie Finch
and DAUGHTER. Mrs. ]. M. Payne was
in the city last week. Little Robert
Lee Atkinson visited Ridgetop, Sun
dav and spent quite a pleasant day
with his little friends, nutting. Mrs.
BETTE Matthews who was very ill
is now improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

addition last week. 1t is to be re-
membered, that Mrs. Adams is one
of Bellbuckles strong business wom-
en-, She has deal of real estate,
and she is kept quite busy buying
and selling. Miss Mamie Rhoten, is
making quite a success with her
school at Ravenscroft. She always
wants the Globe. That speaks we'll
We are very sorry to say, that Mrs.
HASA Murphy of Jackson street, is
still sick. We wish for her a speedy
recovery. Rev. Bob Dixon is prepar-
ing for trip south. He has. He
has purchased a corner lot in john
ston, and will soon let the contract
for two story bungalow. Mr.. E.
Gupton is sick this week. The de-
bate at the public school Monday,
was fine. 1t was decided in favor of
Sambo Scott, and Butler Martin.
Prof. Anderson is the right man in
the right place. He is doing well
with the school. The girls are
wondering why Joe Hines makes so
many trips to McMinnville. !. F.
says he has a drawing card there.
Listen for the wedding bells soon.
Mrs. Tynia Cunningham, returned
home Sunday, after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Holman.
Mrs. Emma Cartwright and little
, Wilson Campbell from Shelbyville,
spent the day in Tullahoma, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, were very
much surprised when Mrs. Mitchell
from Nashville, sister of Mrs. Holman
joined the party, and more surprised
when later DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
Davis and children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Davis and little boy motored
through in DR.. Davis car. An elab-
crate dinner was served and a pleas
ant afternoon spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
BRENTWOOD.

The Ladies' Guild met at the home
Of Bro. and Sister ]. o. Timminson.
The house was called to order by
the president, Sister w. D. Frierson.
Scripture reading by Bro. S. B. Leek
from John the Goth chapter. Pray
er by the pastor, Rev. w. B. Cren-
shaw. Sixteen members answered
to the roll call. The Ladies Guild
is doing a great work. They ad-
journed to meet with Sister Perkins
the 18th of November. Our pastor
preached a strong sermon on last
Sunday, from the second chapter OF
Genesis. Forty-six members COM
muned. Collection, ten dollars ana
forty-six cents. The superintendent
is offering a prize for the scholar
that brings the highest number OF
new scholars. Bro. Frierson is do
ing a great work for the Sunday
school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

ed after dinner a delightful evening
was spent at Mrs. Dannie Greer's.
All took part in singing and PLAYING
on the organ. Mt. Pleasant school
had on enjoyable time at their Hal
lowe'en entertainment. Many tricks
were played on the people, but as all
the wee good folks were out they
could not find out who did the mis-
chief Read the Globe and keep
up with what the cOlored people are
doing. Mr.. Lawrence Spicy motOred
from Nails Creek, Sunday making
short calls on relatives and friends
of Kingston. The Holiness people
will have their services at Kingston,
Sunday, November II. Miss Louise
Johnson of Nashville was the house
guest of Mrs. Matte Greer, Sunday
and Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

After all were awake to the pastors
departure an interesting talk was
made by Mrs. A. c. Holder. She
used as her subject. "Get Busy"
and hade the church Godspeed. A
beautiful solo was sung and the clos
ing remarks were made nv Mrs. Car
rie NJ. Jones. The pastor, wife and
daughter were the guests for din
ner of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Holden.
No pains were SHARED In making
the stay of the Nashville visitors
pleasant one. They were also the
guest of Mrs. Daisv Bryant and her
husband. Rev. Healer regretted
that he did not get to visit all OF
the members before leaving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
"A BOTTLE OF
LUNG SHOULD
Be IN EVERY HOME"
Says Mrs. |. Maj Watt Of
Memphis, Tenn.
she HAD A COUGH
lung-Vita Removed II After Other
Remedies Had FaiI:d.

Il contracted a cold and it seemed
to be so deep that cough tones failed
to give any relief" says Mrs. L. Mai
Watts, who lives at 1862 Markham
Place, Memphis, Tenn, in her state
ment given Oct. 80, 1917. 81 cough
ed at night and could not sleep and
| also had fever. l used one bottle of
Lung-Vita and my cough vanished.
A bottle of Lung-Vita should be in
every home"
Asthma is quickly relieved with
Lung-Vita. 1t usually requires less
than bottle to show results and
sometimes the first bottle gives en-
tire relief. Get a bottle and try it.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers in Nashville and vicinity
adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
CORNERSVILLE.

Rev. Reed filled his pulpit at
Locust Grove, Sunday at II o'clock,
and here Sunday night. Miss c. A.
Pullens took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis, Sunday. Miss
Please Henderson and Mr.. Robert
Cross were quietly married Sunday
evening at two o'clock. Mrs. A. B.
Stall and Mrs. Young Burgess spent
Saturday in Lynville. Mrs. w. L.
Penson and Mrs. Tom Perkins spent
Saturday in Lewisburg. Mrs. Syl-
vester Kenerdy was in Lewisburg
last week on business. Mrs. Sallie
G. Elliott took dinner with her niece
Mrs Brit L. Laird. A delicious three
course menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
COLUMBIA.

Rev. Ewing of Knoxville, Pres
byterian Evangelist closed ten
days meeting at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday night. His SER
mons were inspiring and helpful to
all who attended the services. Sever
al additions to the church. Rev.
Womack will be installed as pastor
of Mt. Lebanon, third Sunday in
November. Mr., Jessie Buford arrived
home last week from Indianapolis,
Ind, where he has spent the last five
months. Mrs. H. c. Boon spent a
few days in Nashville last week. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Atkins have returned from Nashville.
Mrs. John Payne Pennington and
little daughter Doris spent the week
with her parents. Rev. R. Alexander
preached a soul stirring sermon at
Cedar Point, Sunday. Mrs. Julia l..
Holiday Hughes of Youngstown,
Ohio. is expected to visit our city
real soon. ANY one wishing to know
the news, read the Globe or notify
Mrs. ]. P. Pennington for any infor-
nation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
KINGSTON SPRINGS

Mrs. Alice Greer held services at
Bell Town, Sunday. Miss Louise
Weakley spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks in Nashville. Mr..
Aaron Greer made a flying trip to
Nashville on business Wednesday,
Mr.. Edward Gordon and family have
moved from Burns here to make their
home here. We welcome you Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon. Mrs Ada Williams
entertained Mrs Bette Walker at
dinner, Sunday. Covers were laid Tor
six and five course menu was serv-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
of Tullahoma for their kindness
shown, and the beautiful floral offer
ings given on the occasion of the
death and burial of our daughter
and niece, Callie Lou Eaden A pre-
Cious jewel from us has gone. The
voice of one we love is still a place
vacant in our home, that never can
be filled.
Signed: Mrs. Alice Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dixon,
1902 Walnut St.,
Evansville, Ind.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
II CURED MY SILT
OF TUBERCULOSIS

Every sufferer from Weak Iungs-everyune
afflicted with chronic cough-should read this
remarkable history Of a druggist. afflicted
with tuberculosis. who experimental ON hin.-
Seh. seeking road to health. With his sim
pie treatment any cough-racked. tortured
person may find quick relief in a home treat
nent Soothing, pleasant; anyone maya use
under plain directions. Just send name
and address on post card to ADDILINE,
124l Capital Trust Bldg. Columbus, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

through it except Farmer Browns boy,
and it was so long since Paddy had
seen him that he had quite forgotten
all about him.
SO he lay there in the dark. for
there being no windows in his house
his bedroom was perfectly dark even
in the middle of the brightest day,
and wondered who could be outside
and If they were not envylng MN ms
comfortable home. After while the
sounds ceased and inside Paddy's house
il was still, the stillest place you can
think Of. Paddy had just rolled over to
take a nap when suddenly he heard
another sound that made him SIT up
very quickly and listen with all his
might. It was a far-away sound but
Paddy knew that it came from the dI-
rection of his dam. He knew that II
reached him by travelling through the
water under the ice of his pond. and
though he didn't know what made 1t he
didn't like it at all. Somehow it made
him nervous. 1t gave him an unpleas-
ant feeling that something was going
on which ought not to be.
OF course. you know what IL was
chop, chop of the AK in the hands of
Farmer Browns boy as he cut hole
in Paddy's dam. But PADDY dldh [
know that. However, he did know that
1t was Il SOunu SuCH DIS iie never hau
heard before and that made him sus-
picious and worried right away. He
slipped down one of his Railways into
the water and swan out under the ice.
There he heard the sound very much
palmer and he knew for sure that =
came from the direction of his dam.
what is it? What can it be?'
thought Paddy, and swan about I'M
easily Presently he had to go back
to his house for air. TWO or three
times he swan out under the zee, out
everything seemed just as usual. Once,
while he was out. Paddy swan over
to his food-pile, which you know is
made up of short aspen logs which he
sank in the pond near his house IN the
fail. Everything was all right there
and Paddy took a little stick back with
him and dragged it up into his house,
where he could gnaw off the bark IN
comfort, for you know it is aspen bark
on which he lives in winter
Somehow he didn't enjoy that bark
as much as usual. That choppins
sound had stopped and all was still
, just as still as usual. but somehow
Paddy couldn't get over that worried
feeling.
Il feel it in my bones that something
| is wrong" muttered Paddy as he
stripped the bark from the stick. Il
don't know why. but L do. It's very
uncomfortable feeling. 1 think when
am through l Will go down to my dam
and see if it is all right"
Paddy stripped every bit of bark
from the stick he had brought from the
| food-pile, for food is precious in win
ter and he could not afford to waste
| any. When the stick was quite bare
he dragged it down his hall into the
water and swan out with it. Right
away Paddy knew that something was
| wrong. There was, more of space
| between the water and the ice thar
| there had been. That meant that the
water was running out of his pond
| There must be leak in his dam
Paddy turned and swan straight fol
| the dam. He was worried very much
worried. 1t would never. never do t
have the water run out of his pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

was made for Mile. Cassive in a popu-
lar French play at the Theater Athe-
nee in Paris, and the reason that it is
significant is that our buyers are now
In Paris, going to the theater nightly
to ge. the new gowns for the American
opening in March.
This is one of the sport suits that
has been copied. The cerise coat is
lavishly stitched with bright green, the
skirt is of white sport satin pleated
in groups, and the hat is of green straw
with high brim and a round crown, on
the front of which is placed a black
cat for luck. The applied animal on
sport hat is the small thing in milli-
merry which shows the touch of Paris.
With this suit is worn thin blouse
of muslin, with the round, fiat neck
collarless. which fashion likes. 1t is
a hard line on any but a young neck,
but there is a strong tendency all over
the world of dress to eliminate a COL
lar that stands up or hes fiat, unless it
is made of the material and is at
tached to coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
FASHIONS

Just at this season there is a ten
dency to freshen up winter frocks by
adding a bit of trimming, sometimes a
new pair of sleeves, again an entire
new bodice or tunic. Satin coats and
coates are combined with filmy skirts
of tulle. lace. etc, and smart little
afternoon frocks are evolved from
worn-out evening ones. Or new satin
or velvet train may be added to an
otherwise trainless evening gown, with
good effect.
The sketch here shown illustrates
smart little frock the style of which
was borrowed from the Brittany peas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

ants The skirt may be of any sheer,
soft fabric, and the little bodice of
velvet. 1t is youthful in design and
could be developed for either after
noon or evening wear. If the skirt is
of high or pastel colored silk or satin,
the bodice may be of black velvet and
the sleeves. either full length or elbow
length, of white crepe, chiffon,
Georgette, net, lace, etc.
The idea of the gown shown points
to the Increasing tendency to feature
very clearly defined waist line in
some of the dressy frocks. a con-
trast to the many straight line gar
ments in evidence throughout the fall
and winter.
Certainly some change of silhouette
is due now, and, while women have
found the straight line garments uni
formly becoming and wholly desirable
for either dressy or tailored models.
it seems safe to predict that the late
spring garments Will introduce re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Using Machine Stitchery.

A bright red coat worn with bright
green skirt. or a turquoise skirt worn
with yellow coat. or half a dozen
colors equally garish mixed into one
piece Of costumery are combinations that
few seem to avoid.
The Jersey coat is supposedly smart
er than the silk or wooden sweater, and
fashion has relegated the latter to use
on cool days and for actual athletic
exercise. Women who will camp in
Canada this summer. picnic at Jordan's
Pond on Mount Desert, cook their own
supper in Arizona, canoe on Sunset
lake, or run their motorboat over the
chilled waters of Vermont, will care
nothing for sport coats of brilliant
colored jersey. They will wear the
Navajo blanket ponchos and they will
slip over their heads the soft. thick
wooden sweaters that make for warmth
But even in the choice of these gar
ments, which are more primitive than
the silk Jersey coats of Deauville, they
will choose vivid colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Mannish Clothes.

The girl that assumed mannisb
clothes some dozen years ago was
pretty sure to detract from her good
looks. for mannish clothes as she wore
them were not becoming. But now the
mannishly dressed girl is withal de-
ightfully feminine. Somehow the very
mannish cut to her toys seems to ac-
centuate the daintiness and grace of
her woman's figure and features.
There really are many women who
have found that the mannish shirt is
easier and more generally suitable
than the usual sort of friIled and tuclx-
ed and lacy blouse that most women
nowadays and most women have one
suit at least that is cut on the reg,lla
ton tailor style-notched collar, belted
back, long plain sleeves and plain
buttoned front. And women still wear
their suit skirts short enough to look
sensible, and there is nothing so very
unusual in seeing a woman wear low
heeled shoes on the sport order for the
street. So looking mannish NOWADAYS
is not 50 very much of a jump from
looking simply well dressed for the
street.
But the mannish girl scorns the or
nate hat That is where you can al
most always tell her. She also scorns
wells Her hat is pretty sure to be of
the soft variety-though it may be of
the gayest color imaginable. 1t is I'M
trimmed save for a simple crown band.
The mannish girl does not scorn furs.
strangely enough. In fact furs add
immensely to the general tone of her
get-up.
If present fashion indications mean
anything, they mean that sport clothes
are to be the rule next summer even
more than they were last summer-and
that is saying a good deal, for sport
clothes were almost the rule last wear
But they are so pretty this year, so
altogether suitable for comfort, that
everybody is going to wear them.
And. of course, although these sport
clothes are delightfully."- feminine in
some characteristics, yet they are more
manniSh than the dainty muslins that
women have worn in other summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

And. of course. although these sport
clothes are delightfully."- feminine in
some characteristics, yet they are more
manntsh than the dainty muslins that
women have worn in other summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
OF Interest TO Women
SPORT COATS OF BRILLIANT COLoRS.
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. February 12.-Nothing
demure in the way of color is to be ex-
pected in this country after the first
day of the sport season. Palm Beach
Is a riot with blazing colors which are
quite in keeping with the flowers of
Florida and which find themselves in
an admirable background against the
blue ocean, the white sand and the
green pines.
1t is when these crashing colors are
transported to suburban towns, coun-
try lanes and even the highways of
Long Island. that one looks at them
askance. But never mind the looks;
fashion says that these colors shall be
worn. A woman can go stark, staring
mad in a combination of colors. but if
she's clever enough to say that they
were assembled by great designer she
may be able to carry them off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Skirts of Sa tin.

the skirt of satin will soon be a stand
by. There are wash satins, sport satins
and golf satins. the weaves being
thicker and stronger than those we
have known as charmeuse and satin
glamour.
The actually smart skirt of sport
satin Is of white or black, because
either of these affords a neutral back
ground for a smashing bit of color in
the top coat. However, every woman
will not consider this, and there will
be many who will make up combina-
lions of hat. coat and skirt that would
allow a macaw to call them sister.
The sketch shows a sport suit which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Estelle Clayton. Actress. Dies.

NEW YORK, February 13.-Estelle
Clayton, formerly a prominent actress,
about fifty years old, was found dead late
Saturday night in her rooms in this city.
Heart disease, aggravated by a severe
cold. was given as the cause of her death,
and it is thought that she died two days
before,