davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
DICKSON.

Mrs. Warren Box, entertained
Wednesday, Aug, 10, 1917, with a
beautiful luncheon at her home. The
guests of the occasion included a
limited number of special friends
The table was set and appointed with
the greatest care and eye for the
artistic. An elaborate menu was
served. DR.. and Mrs Miles entertain
ell Mrs. killian on Tuesday at their
home on Mulberry strete. Music and
cards were the features of the even
ing Miss Allie Bell Porter, of Roger
Williams University gave few vo-
cal selections. The guests were Miss
A. B. Porter, Miss Annie Linear, Mr..
Will Wilks, Herman Manning, Louis
Holt, Miss Fannie Killian.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson, of Indian
apolis, Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Per-
kins of North Nashville is here visit
ing Mrs. Mollie MCGEE on Colesburg
Road Mr.. Lee Long of Pittsburg, Pa,
is with us visiting parents and friends.
Mr.. William White, of Pueblo, Col, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss F. Killian left Friday afternoon
for Nashville. Rev. Hurd of st.
James A. NJ. Z. Church, has return
ed from San Tilla. Mr.. Samuel
Flowers of East Dickson, is able to be
out again after weeks illness.
Merrs Flowers, Manning and others
made a flying trip to waverly. Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. SCobe Thompson
returned Friday from Grand Lodge.
Odd Fellows, which met at Knoxville,
Tenn, he reports a pleasant time.
M'dme Caesar Porter, the well known
singer will visit Dickson, September
Is and IA.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN.

Who has recently finished a medi-
cal course in Mehary Medical College,
class II, is a Floridain by birth, a
prominent young minister, a careful
and deep thinker, positive in his ac-
his college work in Columbia Uni
tions, yet friendly. While studying
versity, n. Y. City, making ready for
Meharry, he won the careful consid-
erations of his teachers and class
mates while there. He is a graduate
from that institution, also from the
Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga.
A Theological course from Edward
Waters A. NJ. e. College, Jacksonville,
Fla. A degree has been conferred
upon him as ID. D., from Turner Col
lege for the most excellent work he
has done in the Christian ministry,
and his scholarly ability. A degree
of b. S. was conferred by Columbia
University for his careful and exact
work. lie has held honorable posi-
lions in the states of Fla, Ga, and
Ala, for short while, May 3, the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
MURFREESBORO.

DR.. ]. P. Hickman has new born
son, Richard Edward Mother and son
are doing nicely. Mrs. A. Patton is
sick, but better at this writing. Mrs.
Rose Ella who has been sick for two
years is able to be out again. Miss
L. Butler, 427, Front street has been
very i'll, she is better this writing
Mrs. Charles Butler, has returned
from indianapolis, Ind. Miss Lizzie
Butler is visiting her brother at Men,
phis. Quite a large crowd left here
on the excursion to Chattanooga. The
Nashville Globe is growing rapidly
in our town. See Rev. ]. W. Butler,
the agent. Miss Nora Barton has been
sick, she is up again. Miss Nora
Jordan, who has been visiting her Sis
ter and mother who are i'll has return
ed to Nashville again. Miss Mary
weatherly spent Sunday in Chatta-
nooga, visiting her brother. Mr. Will
lie king spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Bob Jordens at 4216
Sevior street. Yard topic premiums.
Mrs. Annie V. Burch, of Nashville,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
KNOXVILLE.

Mrs. Cora Z, Burke, Mrs. Eliza M.
Mcmillan and Mrs. Tennie H. Broyles
entertained the Grand Lodge Officers
and delegates of the Household of
Ruth on last Thursday evening at the
beautiful residence of Mrs. Cora f.
Burke. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Music
was enjoyed during the evening,
Frappe was dispensed by Misses
Edna Kinciad and Vida Hoard; at a
late hour a delicious ice course was
served. At 1880 the guests began to
leave, each one expressing them
selves as having spent pleasant eve
ming
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. f. C. Lynx, dn able member
of the faculty of Dunbar High school
is in Memphis, spending while with
her husband, Prof j. H. Lynx. Little
Miss Evelyn Womble, is spending the
month of August in Newbern, Tenn,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willie
Walker. Prof. F. +. Jeffries, the COM
petent principal of the Dunbar High
School, of Brownsville, Tenn, has re-
turned from Hampton Summer School
and the East, while in the East, he
visited the following cities, Philadel-
phia. Pa, Atlantic City, N j., New
York City. Niagara Falls, n. Y, Erie,
Pa, Cleveland, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio, De-
trOit, Michigan, and several points in
Canada. DR.. and Mrs. d. B. Grand
berry and Mr.. and Mrs. l, j. Joseph
of jackson, Tenn, en- route to Men,
phis. spent few hours in Browns
vile. last Wednesday. Mr. DOrsie
Parker of Kansas City Kans., former
ly of Brownsville, has returned to his
home after spending more than a
week pleasantly with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Parker, on Cherry
street. DR.. G. w. Atkins, the Agentry
Director of West Tenn, Standard Life
Insurance Company, is spending this
week in Brownsville, the pleasant
guest of Or. and Mrs. J. W. Evans.
Little Miss Evelyn Womble, is spend
ing the month of August in Newber,
the pleasant guest Of Mrs. Willie Wal
kerr her aunt. Little Miss Velma
Parker of Memphis, has come to
Brownsville to stay with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Park
err on Cherry street. The protracted
meeting is going on at Barn Creek,
so the teacher, Mrs. Ollie (Reed)
Whitelow, is having a little vacation,
she motored to town while Tuesday
o fthis week. Last Sunday, DR.. G. B.
McLain. Miss Lille Currie, and Mrs.
T.. j. WhiteloW motored to Browns
Creek, Il miles east of Brownsville,
SPENDING the day. In the afternoon
they were joined by another auto
party, composed of DR.. and Mrs. j.
w. Evans and son, John Frank, Miss
Blanche Walker, Prof, F. E. Jeffries,
Messrs Earle Taliferro, John Stader
and E. J. Whitelow. At the close of
the meeting those from Brownsville,
her home accompanied her to Mr. and
Mrs. George Gray's home, there a
most a elaborate six o'clock dinner
was served. This lovely home was
beautifully decorated with flowers of
the season. The lovely hostess, Mrs.
Lue Gray was assisted in receiving
her guest by her neice, Mrs. Jacob
Gray and Mrs. Ollie (Reed Whitelow,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24

Rev. Henry Allen Boyd. assistant
secretary of the National Baptist
Publishing Board located at Nash
vile. Tennessee. He was introduced
by the president of the woman's aux
Hilary in the afternoon and delighted
the audience with a talk on the con-
structive work being done by the
Baptists throughout the country. He
received ahearty welcome at the hand
of the Association messengers. Rev.
Mr.. Boyd was accompanied to the
meeting by Rev. NJ. ID. Batson who
has only recently been called to the
Carter Street Baptist Church of this
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
PADUCAH, KY.

Mr.. Thomas Sledd and family have
moved to Ohio, where Mr.. Sledd has
better position. Mr., Nolan Samuels,
and family are making Chicago, Ill
their home They left Sunday. Mrs.
Henry Kivel and daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Owens have returned from
Chicago where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Irwin Clark and family. Mr..
Plato .Sneed is back home from Chica-
go. Mrs. Hirbernia Lunderman, has
returned from several weeks visit to
St Louis and Chicago. Mrs. Anna
Curry is attending the X. of p en-
campment in st Louis. The Railroad
Brakesmen, an organization of colored
brakeman, have Opned an ice cream
parIor and lunch room in the Masonic
Temple building. They are appreciat-
ing the patronage of everybody, re-
CARELESS to the amount spent. Quite
a few people went on the exclusion to
Brookport, Sunday with the Masons
to witness a corner stone laying in
Brookport. The steamer City Of
Cairo carried them. The Paducah
people, each week, are increasing
their appreciation for that good Ne
gro paper, the Nashville, Globe. Mr..
]. w. Seldom, the popular barber of
Tennessee, is giving his many friends
a smooth shave at his shaving parlor,
Ninth and Washington streets. Mrs.
Ella Mae Rogers, Isaac S. Rogers, and
little Ceola Mae Rogers, w. B. Mar
tin, VIII Dirk, Miss George Jones are
witnessing the X. of p. encampment
in st. Louis, Mo-, DR.. S. H. George,
in company with friends of Hopkins
will speeded to st. Louis in their
automobile. Attorney ]. W. Egester,
and wife are visiting friends and re-
lative in Indiana and Illinois in their
view of the country, they are to see ST.
Louis, before returning home. Mrs.
Earring Young and children are at
home from an extensive visit to
Southern Illinois. Rev. Jas E.
Rodgers, pastor of Seventh Street
Baptist Church, who, married Mrs.
Sylvia Virgins of Oklahoma, was
given a grand reception at Seventh
Street Baptist Church, Wednesday
night by members of his congregation
and friends. Mrs. Lizzie Crops and
Mrs. Pearl Springer, both of Union
City, Tenn, are the welcome guests
of Mrs. Marshall Brown, 1897 Madison
street. The public is anXiously await
ing the return of the Rev. Henry A.
Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. V. S.
Smith, Washington street Baptist
Baptist churchs pastor, has returned
from the green fields of Virginia,
his native home. Sunday large con-
gregation and a heavy collection greet
ed Rev. Smith on his return.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
Boston Woman
Recommending 1t
To Her Friends
PoPular Boston Lady Says TSnoIins Has
Proven GOdssnd TO Her

1t is always interesting TO listen to
the statements Of our friends, and
especially when you know they are
sincere and honest in what they say.
Added interest is created in a state.
ment coming from one who has spent
a lifetime in Boston, where she is well
known socially.
such a person is Annie Stewart.
who resides in Boston and is nos.
,sessed of the respect and confidence
OF her associates, and is willing for
anyone to call on her to verify the
following signed testimonial:
Il have suffered with stomach
trouble for the past seven years. 1t
took the form of Indigestion and dys.
pepsia had dizzy spells and head.
aches, and after | ate a little food il
would ferment and cause gas to form
IN my stomach | had pains all over
my body, and was chronically consti.
pated. My liver was torpid, and |
ielt generally miserable. ! had doc.
tored and had been in the hospital,
but received no permanent relief.
was so nervous and restless thar at
night | could scarcely sleep. The gas
pressing under my heart caused pal.
pltatlon, and when l arose in the
morning l was just as tired as when
! retired. About two weeks ago I be.
gan to take tonoline, and | can truth.
FULLY state that it has done wonders
IN my case | am feeling like a new
woman and can eat any kind of food
l sleep the night through and have no
more aches or pains; in fact, it has
cured me, and l am recommending it
to all Of my friends, as it has been n
Godsend to me-"
All druggists sell and guarantee
tonoline.
mere are numerous symptoms of
this trouble that tonoline can relieve
In fact, any of the following NAV de.
note affections of the stomach: In.
digestion, dyspepsia, belching of wind.
bad breath, sick throbbing headache,
poor circulation, night sweats. that
tired feeling, costiveness, coated
tongue or poor complexion.
Caution:-As tonoline is recon.
mended as a flesh builder those not
wishing to increase their weieht -
pounds or more should not take it
continuously.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
PROMINENT VISITOR HERE.

Rev. L. A. Townsley, D. D., of At
lanta, Ca, is visiting his neice and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
King of No. 8 Meredith Ave, South
Nashville. DR.. Townsley is presi-
ing Elder of the South Atlanta Dis
Irict of the A. NJ. E. Church, and one
OF the leading men Of his church, hav-
ing served as a delegate to the Gener-
al Conference for four consecutive
times-1904, Chicago, H.; 1908, Nor
folk, Va; 1912 Kansas City, Mo-;
1916, Philadelphia, Pa, and was a
Commissioner of the last mentioned
He is one of the leading Masons Of
his state, serving as State Grand
Chaplain and 33rd degree Mason.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
DR.. 0. B. WILLIAMS HOLDING UP
TIE BANNER FOR MEHARRY.

The many friends of DR.. O. B.
Williams will be pleased to hear of
his successfully passing the Tennes-
see and North Carolina Boards, hold
ing up the banner for Meharry by
making high average.
He will be remembered as a popu-
lar member of the class of II, of
Meharry Medical College.
Or. Williams was rated as an eX-
Cellent student of Meharry, and his
quiet, gentlemanly conduct won for
him the respect of all who knew
him.
He was active in hospital and
clinical work. In Fayetteville, n. c.,
his home town, he has splendid
reputation. We wish for him a sue
cessful practice which he expects to
begin this fall.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
FIRST TENNESSEE OFF,
GERS MEETING.

The second officers meeting of the
First Tennessee Regiment will be
held Friday evening, August 31st, al
Z o'clock, at room 1875, Y. NJ. C. A
building. All uperintendents and
Cadets officers of the city are re-
quested to be present. All organized
troops are urged to represent.
BY order of:
= G. w, Gore, Jr., Colonel.
f. A. Bosworth, Lieut.. Col
w. S. Ellington, Jr., Major.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
NORTH CHICKAMAUGA BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August IL
Among the meetings going on in this
city, is the North Chickamauga and
North Chattanooga Association.
While this is not one of the largest
associations in the state by all means,
it consists of the membership of some
of the best churches in the city They
have been in session at the Prospect
Baptist Church this week. The AS
ISOLATION is presided over by Rev. E.
M. Moore as moderator. In connec-
ton with this association, there is a
Woman's Auxiliary, that holds forth
a part of its sessions. Among the
visitors to address the association, is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
SARDIS, GA,

Miss Sammay Garet, of Miller, Ga,
is the guest of her auntie, Mrs. G. l..
Ferguson Mr.. o. W. Grant, has sold
his four beautiful mules. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Grant has bought them
lovely lot in Miller, Ga, they will
build a lovely cottage soon. Miss
Sammy Grant will return to S. n. l. S.
the list of October to her school where
she has gone for the last three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. E. Berry, of
Bill Davis, Ca, spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. G., L. Ferguson, Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24

day. We wish for Miss Ethel Grit
lren, of Lewisburg, Tenn and Mr.. Lot
Ray, great happiness all through
their married life Mr.. and Mrs. W.
~ f, Berry will entertain Miss Sam
my Grant at there home Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fergu-
son made flying trip TO Miller, Ca,
Saturday evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
MRS. RYE CONVALESCENT.

Mrs. Anna J. Rye of 635 Allison St,
who has been dangerously ill for two
weeks, is doing extraordinarily well
for her condition. Mrs. Rye is an
active member of many clubs and her
many attentive friends are hoping
that she will be out to mingle with
them very soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24

quite i'll. Mrs. Campbell, Of Memphis
was the pleasant guest of DR.. and
Mrs. J w. Evans, Monday of this
week after lunch in the afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. Evans complimented
their guest with drive over the city,
who was much impressed with the
town. Stop! listen; Rev, Sutton E..
Griggs one of the noted orators Of
the race will lecture at the First Bap-
fist Church, Wednesday night, Aug.
the 29th. Mr.. Aubry Par, son Of
Rev. Parr departed this life Aug 81,
at Z, p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Little lnteruiews
Ell Paso Will Be Great City, Says This Visitor
Regular Room Rates For Visitors To Convention
Copyrieht. 1917. International News Ser

, trade" said George Spiegle, OF New
York. Il have repeatedly seen travel
ers turned away from all Of FL Paso's
leading hotels and others have had 70
wait for hours for outgoing guests TO
leave before they could secure rooms
4 new hotel here would be 4 paying
proposition for any corporation which
would undertake the erection OF it."
You hear some funny things when
you try 10 operate telephone ex-
change in addition 70 your other
duties" said Mrs. Hazel II. Birdsley, OF
the chamber OF commerce Last week
We were kept busy registering rooms
offered by those who volunteered TO
accommodate visitors to the cattle
mems convention. One lady called up
10 tell us she had two rooms which she
would rent. When I asked whether or
not the anticipated guests could have
the use OF . bath she said there was no
bath IN the house, but couldn't under
stand why n bath would be needed as
the convention would be over and the
guests gone before Saturday night. Her
ideas OF personal cleanliness seemed TO
me TO approach the end OF the limit"
Visiting cattiemen will be treated
10 sight that few hive seen before
when the military parade is held Tues
day morning for their benefit" said g
r. Brown. 4 do not mean that the
cattlemen have not seen United States
troops, but il is q very rare occurrence
when one Is enabled TO see so many
men. well armed and equipped at one
time. Fl PasO is one Of the few cities
in the country that has ever been so
fortunate 10 witness such a scene"
"I first thought on my arrival in
Fl Paso that heutenants OF the United
States army were being used as traffic
regulators" remarked Harry Monroe.
OF Dallas, Tex "On indUiring, how
ever. l was informed that the traffic
LII - 81
cord as is used by officers OF the
army"
Discussing the late Capt Jack Crsw-
ford the pact scout, and his fondness
for boys, Mrs. D. ". Reckhart, Capt
Jacks favorite child. said: 7 have
heard my father say that dime novels
have made hoboes OF many bright boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

1t will not take any idle man long TO
raise a crop OF potatoes II he will only
get busy-Galveston News.
Man wants but little here below
Just give him plenty Of notoriety. dis
friction. money and glory and he viii
try TO be goOd--Dallas News
II is worthy OF mention that the
name OF Dr. Mary J Walker does not
appear in the roster OF pickets at the
white house.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
One OF the numerous things TO worry
about to the extent OF nervous pros
tration. more or less. is the question
OF whether soninlaw Nick viii go 20
war.-Anacondaa STANDARD
It is not likely that the president is
relying for the defence Of the country
on the army OF a million men which
Col Bryan said he could raise over
night--The Pathfinder.
Cubans may not send money orders
by mail 10 their own country from this.
It is feared that they might thus sup
port the rebellion What simple affair
it would have been to stop all money
orders TO Mexico. Yet no one seems
to have thought OF ft.-LAredo Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

who would have been leaders IN bust
ness and professional life. He had no
more use for dime novels than he had
for whisky, and he refused to permit
the use OF his name and picture in
dime novels Everytime he came in
contact with boys he would warn
them against liquor and dime novels.
Ny Ia tner loved all children and would
cancel engagements with grown folks
TO spend an afternoon or evening
with a party Of boys"
4 saw in the papers the other day
said D c Booth. that out on the coast
house servant girls are demanding an
eight-hour day. Here in FL Paso ser
want girls wouldn't think OF working
eight hours a day They reach your
house in the morning at half past
seven, Just in time to eat breakfast.
dishes are washed. which is not later
than ? o'clock IN some instances III ey
remain until s. No. the FL Paso ser
want girl does not want an eight-hOur
day for working purposes She never
works more than seven hours some
day the poor employers Of this conn
try are going TO organize a union and
fight for ten hour day. At pres ent
they have to work from l3 TO IL hours
out of every % They have 20 do it III
hours 4 day help"
Our building record last year" said
Frank Powers. reached over three
and half million dollars and do not
think il will retard the growth o. Il
Paso any II we fail to rass that record
this year. The court house, costing
$500. zoe and the high school costing
half a million. were two big items IN
last years building list We do not
want to do like Los Angeles and build
beyond the legitimate demands OF
business. for the year following her
biggest building boom Los Angeles vas
filling some Of her new buildings with
out rent for the reason that there was
no demand for them So far. FL PaSo's
growth has been perfectly normal and
healthy, and TO force that growth
would be abnormal and unhealthy. We
should be perfectly satisfied with =
three million dollar record this year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
PARTIES DIVIDE ON QUESTION
OF SUPPORTING WILSON POLICY
H

T7HERE curious Tealignment in the senate IN the
debate preceding the adoption OF the resolution call
ing upon president Wilson for information regarding
the Zimmerman instructions The Lodge resolution, as
sought to be by Stone tended not only
TO express doubt the authenticity of the note but also
suggest that it procured through sources hostile to
Germany Coming through such sources OF course II might
have been fabricated.
ton strong champion of the president in the present
emergency was A B. Fall, Republican, Of New
Mexico been opposed to the president many times
especially regard to The administrators policy IN
Mexico Chief poponent of the resolution and the man who
declared the Zimmerman note had been given out or
political effect Stone, Democratic chairman
Of the foreign relations committee and Of
whom it would naturally be expected that he would be
emphatcaIy with the president Senator Stone his
that the United States should steer clear of both
few ProgresveS kept the fbuster TO the end and
vented enactment OF the armed neutrality bill.
In the senate Democrats and Republicans VISITED for the
Smith resolution which made substitute for the
Lodge resolution relating to the Zimmerman matter and
Republicans and Democrats voted against it.
In the house the debate the Flood armed neutrality
resolution, Of the chief supporters Of the
former speaker "Unce Joe" Cannon who few times his
life has been in accord with Democrats Democratic
He inequently found the presidents
side Of the fence He there this OCCASION however
the extent that he advocated giving the president
10 protect American lives and against
the dangers of illegal submarine warfare.
In Germany the Socialists divided into factions,
peace without annexation territory peace
any prce In England, the Socialists similarly divided
The other political parties both countries main
tanned very largely their political entities because all
firm IN support of the governments
These instances merely examples demonstrating the
faet that political agnmens shift break N time of
national emergency when being aconists
ana become nationalists.