davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs. Samuel Dismukes Of Sewanee
was in town this week visiting home
folks. His wife accompanied him as
far as Cowan. We are sorry to report
the death Of Mrs. Mary Hurndon of
Florence, Ala, Mrs. Hurndon was
reared in Fayetteville and was the
daughter OF Mrs. Ann Mcdonald and
sister of Mrs. Matte HUFF. of Little
Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Julia Bryson of
Campbell ST., this place and Mrs.
Georgia Howard, w. College, this
place who survive her. She departed
this life July list. Funeral services were
conducted at st. Paul A. NJ. E. church,
Wednesday July 4, Rev. Moore, who
by request Of the deceased, accompa-
MED the remains to this place and
preacher her funeral. He used the
text, Gen. 18th chapter, LIST verse, Il
am thy Shield" The majority of those
who heard him, highly commend him
in the manner he spoke to them on
this occasion. Among the many things
he said there were many people who
had their names on the church books
as Christians and who were not on
their way to Heaven. Oh, that men
would be true to their profession and
confession and live the Christ life. If
men We're only what they claim to
be, this world would be almost Hea-
ven to the mind of the writer. Inter
ment at Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr.. H.
f, Stay Of Nashville spent Thursday
night, last with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Scales, ST. of West end, New Town.
Mr.. Chas. Small has become a reader
of the Globe. If you want to keep up
with the times read the Globe. Mrs.
VI. l.. Brown-Williams is visiting her
father Rev. ]. NJ. Brown this week
She leaves Tuesday for Chattanooga
her home. Mr.. Ross Scott of Detroit,
Mich, formerly of this place arrived
in our town Saturday night for an
indefinite stay. Glad to see you Mr..
Scott, Rev. L. James Johnson, ID. d.,
new president of Turner College is in
town and will preach at St. Paul A.
NJ. E. Church Monday and Tuesday
night. Miss Alma Carter took an auto
trip Sunday and called in to see her
sister-in-aw, Mrs. Lucy Clark of kelso
who is sick at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
AVONDALE.

Most wonderful and impressive SER
vices were held at the Rome Chapel
Baptist Church Sunday. 1t was a raj
ly day with us at the eleven o'clock
hour the congregation was delighted
with the noble and inspiring sermon
preached by Rev. Bryant Rev. Bry.
ant was at his best Sunday His
theme was Hear me, o Lord. hear
me-" At p. m, Rev. f. W. Pankey
of Gallatin preached an interesting
sermon. At 4 p, m, Rev. A. o. Ken
ney of Rockland preached spiritual
sermon Rev. Bryant was from
Nashville and Rev E. w. Pankey
from Gallatin. In our rally we raised
SAT. Mrs. Mary B. Thomas and little
son of Little Rock, Ark, are here
for the remainder of the summer Wis
iiing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jones. The stork came through
the other week and visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cullom and
left fine boy. Mother and baby are
doing fine Mr. and Mrs. Margaret
Cattron left for Indianapolis, Ind,
few weeks ago for long stay, We
have planned to visit the Piloh Knob
rally. Come on and just go the third
Sunday in July. Get off the car at
Cages Bend. We all were proud to
see Mrs. Mary Bell. as she has been
gone for a long time Miss Nancy
Nettie Douglass Of the Gallatin Road
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

Undertaken Wilkerson, two daugh
tiers and son spent the Fourth in
Victoria visiting friends. They went
on Cumberland Mountain while
there and brought back plenty OF
whortle berries. DR.. l.. Springs and
mother went to Jasper recently. Mr.
George Thurman and family of Chat
tanoOga were seen en- route to Jasper
to see their sick aunt, Mrs. Oma Hun
ter Mr.. VIM. Hale of Guild, Tenn
was seen in our town on the 4th. Mrs
Lader Bonner has returned from Ar
kansas. Mrs. Lizzie Shelton of Whit
well spent the fourth in the Burg
Miss Lucille Lamberson and Henry
Robinson are visiting in Stevenson
Ala Mr.. Alex Stapler and little
daughter, Magdalene, and nephew
Edward Johnson, spent the Fourth
fishing. Mrs. Sallie Lane and little
granddaughters, Willie Lee and Ina
accompanied by Mr.. John Oliver went
whortle berry picking and brought
back their buckets full. Prof. H. B
Douglass says read the Globe and
learn the news. Rev. L. Window will
preach at Fish Trap Sunday. Mrs
Nurse of Chattanooga and Mrs
Brown of Ooltewah and father, Mr.
Ballou, are visiting their uncle, Mr.
Robert Arendale. Mrs. F. A. Hatcher
and Mrs. S. e. Oliver are attending
the institute in Jasper this week. Mrs
w. ]. Astrapp accompanied Mrs
Nora Gaines to Nashville to the hospi
tai. Miss Verrah Robinson of Jaspe1
will open up dressmaking shop or
Cedar avenue. Mrs. Settle Kelly OF
Jasper was seen en- route to Chatta
nooga The picnic that was given by
the Daughters of Africa was sue
cess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
LEBANON.

Little Cornelia McKissack of Nash
Vile is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Inez Debow. Miss Laura Bostick is
visiting in Alexandria, Tenn. Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. officer
doing well. Rev. A. B. Thompson of
Manchester filled Rev. H. E. Erwin's
pulpit Sunday morning and night; he
also filled Rev. NJ F. Riley's pulpit
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He
preached some interesting sermons.
We hope to have him back again.
Rev. H, f. Erwin is sick. We hope
he will soon be able to be at his post
of duties in a few days. Mrs. Earl
Harris is visiting her aunt in Nash
vile this week. Mrs. Bette James
and Sallie Allen left today for Indian
apolis, Ind, where they will make
their future home. Mr. Alonzo Mills
has returned home after spending
Hale left Tuesday for Red Boiling
Springs. THE Reuben Hales restau,
rant is now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Church James they are ready to serve
you. The Old Folks Concert at the
NJ. r. Church under the management
of Mrs. A. L. Anderson was quite a
success. We realized SO. Last week
was a great week in Lebanon. Our
League Convention was one among
the best ever held. A crowded house
each night and every one seemed to
have enjoyed it. A reception was
also given in honor of the delegates.
There were about fifty preachers and
delegates present. Miss Bessie John
son is the guest of Mrs. N. f. Nc.
Gregor this week Misses Catherine
Keith, Carlistia Martin and Kazell
Caruthers were guests of Mrs. Mary
Ewing Corder Sunday. Little John
ME D. Riddles of Nashville was the
guest of little Margaret f. Anderson
Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Simmons of
Nashville is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Wharton this week. Mrs
Sadie Keith and Myrtle Hancock are
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Belcher
entertained with card party in their
home Wednesday night. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Debow,
danes Earl and Henry Harris. Mr.
and Mrs. George Cole of Nashville. A
delightful menu was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole of East Nashville
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fate Clark. Mr.. Andrew d. Keith
spent Wednesday in Nashville. The
beautiful home of Mrs. L. D. Keith
and Sister Attrella Caruthers was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night,
partly covered by insurance. Mr..
James McGregor was called to Silver
Springs to attend the funeral of his
uncle Mr.. Joe Smith, of Nashville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
G.. Anderson Wednesday. Rev. NJ. F.
Riley snnnt Monday in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
FAT FOLKS May
NOW BECOME
SLIM QUICKLY
Be Moderate In Your Diet.
Breathe Deeply, and
Take Tassco

Fat persons, particularly those
from 10 to 80 pounds above normal
weight will be interested to learn that
they may easily reduce their weight
without starvation diet or tiresome
exercise.
This can best be done by being
moderate in your diet, so that you will
not overtax your assimilative organs,
by getting plenty Of fresh air, by
breathing deeply and by taking tassco
four times day.
Tassco may be obtained from any
druggist in 8 grain tablets, take one
after each meal and one before retir-
ing at night. They cost little. are alb
solutely harmless, are pleasant to
take and are designed to reduce fatty
accommodations in the system where
ever located.
A few days treatment should snow
noticeable reduction in weight. the
flesh should become firm, the SKIN
smooth and the general health I'M
proved, in fact your footsteps snould
even become lighter, your work seem
easier and lighter and more buoyant
feeling take possession Of your whole
being. m
Every person who is 10 or 20
mounds over normal weight should
surely give this treatment . trial.
You will probably find that 1t Ii Just
'- -(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13

week In Mason with friends. Miss
Ruth Nelson and Mr.. w. W. Mason
motored to Memphis Sunday. Mrs
Annie B. Stewart of Glendale spent
the weekend in Mason last week
with her brother, Rev. c. T. Fields.
The NJ. b Church gave moonlight
picnic last Friday night and 1t was
a great success and was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. uJlia Dixon and Miss Mary
Bonds are still in Nashville attend
ing the State Normal Summer
School. The late Dr. ]. F. McLin Of
Shreveport, La, departed this life
Tuesday, July 3rd. His remains were
brought to his native home for inter-
ment. His funeral was preached In
Green Leaf Presbyterian Church by
Rev. M. ]. Nelson, pastor, assisted by
]. o. Dixon, pastor of Mason M. E.
Church. His funeral was conducted
under the auspices of K. Of P.'s Eve
ming Lodge No. SO, Rev. P. H. Rufhn,
G. c., and he was laid to rest by that
order. The following speakers took
part: Esq. J. w. Boyd and Rev. P. H.
Ruffln on his boyhood; Rev. ]. 0. Dix
on and M. ]. Nelson, funeral dis
course; DIR. R. S. Fields as a physi'
clan. He closed his remarks by re-
citing these original lines written In
memory of DR.. Mclin by Miss Esther
L. Fields:
Bears, he has only crossed the great
unknown,
And is now living in our glorious
future home;
Don't sorrow because he has gone be-
fore,
Your family is slowly gathering on
the other shore.
We take this journey one by one,
What joy in heaven when loved ones
come;
Weep not lest he should know and
sorrow too, that you sorrow so,
Give to God what he has given to thee
With the blessed thought that your
loved one again you shall see.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
MIR. RADCLIFFE DEAD.

Mr.. Absalom Radcliffe died Wed.
nesday at his home, AZ Maury street.
He was one of the oldest citizens
OF Nashville, having lived here since
the emancipation of the slaves. Mr.
Radcliffe was noted for his frmness
Of character and was always loyal to
any move for the uplift of humanity.
He was highly esteemed respected by
all who knew him Such a life is
worthy to be taken as an example to
live by His funeral was held July
6 at st, Luke's Baptist Church. Rev.
Covington and Rev. Jones officiated.
Remarks We're made by DR.. ]. A. Les
ter. He is survived by a wife, three
daughters, four sons, five grandchil-
dren and a sister
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13

spent Sunday afternoon with her
aunt, Mrs, Katie McHenry. Mr.. 3. d.
Brabson OF Knoxville was the distin.
guished guest of Miss Laura A.
Vaughn Sunday. We want Rev. Pan.
key TO visit Us more often. We were
proud to zee his people from Cedar
Grove. Success to the Globe. Don't
get it after some one else has read
it. Why? Because it is stale news
then. Read it while it is fresh and
Just from the press. Mrs. Richard
Jones, who has been i'll, is improving
rapidly. We presume We have said
enough about our little place, so when
ever convenient come to Avondale
and see and help us out please. We
are in struggle at Rome and we
want your assistance. See Mrs. L. o.
Sergean and Hattie A. Burton for the
Globe. viii you do that?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
CARTHAGE.

Mt. Olive Baptist S. S. gave a pic
mic Saturday evening in honor of the
S. s. Supt. Prof. c, Z. s. Payne. Sec
rotary, Miss Lucy Wallen. Rev. P. A.
Alexander of Watertown preached at
Mt Olive Baptist Church on the Srd
Sunday. Prof and Mrs. C. Z. S. Payne
entertained him while in the city.
Rev. Neal, pastor of the NJ. f. church,
Braden Chapel had a great Rally the
list Sunday at his church. While in
the city he was entertained by Prof.
and Mrs. C. Z. S. Payne. Rev. J. f.,
Mitchell Pastor Of the Mt Olive Bap-
fist Church filled his place at his
church md Sunday. Several from this
place went to the S. S. picnic at
Pleasant Shade Saturday. Prof. G,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
Ionoiine Is BeantyAid
Announces Specialist
Mildred Louis. Talk 81 Intrss. t. women

As health Is a first aid to beauty
this story, told by Mildred Louise.
beauty specialist, OF Boston, Mass.
Is OF unusual interest.
can recommend no better health
giver than tonoline." said Mildred
Louise. ~
was for many months a victim
OF stomach trouble and nervousness.
had suffered terribly from mains
that followed eating. Headaches also
would add to my worries. Poor diges.
ton finally brought on nervousness.
Relief came, however, when I took
tae advice OF several women who said
Take tonoline."
NOT long after l started the tono-
line treatfent, my patrons began to
remind me Of the improvement in my
condition. And because health Is the
quickest way to beauty, the improve
ment was particularly noticeable in
ny hsce.
What tonoline really did for me
cannot say. am so grateful that |
sn very willing to recommend tono-
nae publicly"
Tonoline is a purely vegetable prep
aratton which goes to the seat of COM
mon maladies-stomach and kidney
trouble, catarrhal affections of the
moucous membranes, liver ailments
and impurities Of the blood-and
quickly restores proper action. Tono-
line Is being explained daily to many
people at any drug store.
Notice:-As tonoline is a wonderful
flesh builder 1t should not be taken
by any one not wishing to increase
his weight ten pounds or more. AL
though many reports are received
from those who have been benefited
by tonoline in severe cases Of stomach
trouble and nervous dyspepsia, chronic
constipation, etc.
SOC BOX EREE-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
PASSES TEXAS BOARD.

The pleasing Intelligence comes to
this office that Dr. C. w. Flint. of
Aeharry Glass 1917 passed the Texas
State Board of Medical examiners.
Out of eighty taking the examination
Dr. Flint made the highest mark
There were seventy-siX whites in
the contest and four colored. The
friends of Meharry are proud thar
DR. Flint led the van
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
MASON.

The anniversary of the installation
of Rev. VIM. Matlock was held at
Cedar Grove Church Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Shaw Of
Oklahoma, who has been visiting her
friends around Mason, has returned
to her home. Elder f. Hardy of
the Holiness Church spent Saturday
evening with friends in Mason. Mr..
B. T. Fields Of Memphis spent last
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
GALLATIN.

Mrs. j. B. Winston formerly Miss
Minnie L. Woodland of Gallatin, Tenn.
accompanied by her step-daughter
little Miss Juanita Winston, arrived
here Saturday after several years In
Chicago, ILL.,, to be the guest of hel
grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Bryant and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Chariot Winston
and other relatives
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
REV. G. W. FITCHUE AT LEWIS
BURG AND CHAPEL HILL.

During the past week Rev. G. w.
Fitchue has filled the pulpit of Rev.
T. R. Womack at Lewisburg, Tenn,
and Rev. c. c. Roland at Chapel Hill.
While at Chapel Hill he was a guest
in the home of Brother j. H. Cash.
Rev. Fitchue is an eloquent speaker
and his message was joyfully received
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
49, E&sss sa
OUT OF Town NOTES 8
------------ 1850

e. S. Payne closed his school at this
/ place Friday. Prof c. L. S. Payne is
visiting his parents at Pleasant Shade
| this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
USE OF PRISONERS
 TO GROW FOOD CROPS

Someone has suggested that all prison- CTS, county, city and state, should work a garden or some kind of food crop, in order at least to feed themselves. This suggestion is timely, and would very likely meet popular favor but for the fact that it can hardly be did
 The city has more bad streets than it has men to work them Have you not read in the public press of the little ups and down of the two commissioners who sometimes clash gently over the taking of men from my" department for the benefit of your department? The city forces are principally manned by free labor now.
 The county prisoners are generally speaking, waiting for trial, and you could not make these fellows till the soil un- less they elected to so do. until they had been adjudged guilty of the offense with which they were charged and being held in confinement awaiting trial Then the state prisoners are contracted to mines and lumber camps. and it would be a hard matter to break these con tracts So it is a case of not being able 10 meet an emergency with prisoners regardless of the exigency of the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Lyric

The lovers of high class vaudeville will be highly entertained by the new bill of Keith vaudeville that will be presented at today's matinee The programme is headed bv one of the most remarkable and amazing enter tainments now being given the public -Lenoa I4aMar. "rhe Girl With the Thousand Eyes" She sees all. knows all and tells all according to the bill ing and she is regarded as phenome- non. This act is too wonderful to de- scribe and the work of this talented performer must be seen to be appre- ciated and understood
 In addition to this feature. there will be other high-class acts on the bill. Bert Fitzgibbons. vaudeville favorite. is one of the best talented of perform CTS on the programme. Harry and Eva Puck will entertain in "The Song Hit. , while Beaumonte and Arnold will pre- sent 'The Sergeanteene" Joseph Fen : ton and company will entertain In
 The Garden of Surprises" a high class athletic feat number. Pathe news pictures will be feature The curtain at the matinee goes up prompt ly at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
At Loew's Bijou

Headline vaudeville acts of unusual
 merit are on the programme at Loew's $
 Bijou for the week. commencing today
 rare entertainment. In addition to the
 big vaudeville topliners the management
 calls especial attention to the feature
 pictures. Franklyn Farnum and Agnes
 Vernon, in the Clock" will be the of
 fering for the first half of the week.
 and the later half filmdom's greatest
 picture Mme. Sarah Bernhardt in Moth
 -to-be-forgotten message from the
 mothers of France to the mothers of
 America. This is wonderful picture.
 and should be seen by everyone The topliner for the bills commencing today is Harry Brooks. the oldest actor on the vaudeville stage, namely Ss years of age and his company will present a clever comedy sketch. "The Old Minstrel Man. In spite of his years, Harry Brooks is a wonderful actor and has a vehicle which suits him.
 The fraternity four, one of the best male quartets in vaudeville, will offer the latest songs from .'rin Pan Alley New York. They get the song hits as they come out, and will offer only the best ballads and ragtime, during their en- gagement here.
 Charles Nevins and Ada Gordon will offer military comedy skit with sons entitled "Succor to the Wounded, 1T ,, which Miss Gordon appears as nurse and Nevins as war correspondent Sully and Arnold, in a. song revue il
 the Pitches in an acrobatic specalt,
 will complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
BIRMINGHAM BEATS ATLANTA IN RED
 CROSS CAMPAIGN

Birlningham's Red Cross cam paign has until Thursday to go and already this city has far out stripped Atlanta in the number of members secured.
 Official figures received at head quarters yesterday from Wash ington showed that Atlanta, during her two weeks campaign. which ended about two weeks ago. put on 5000 members. Saturday night Birmingham hnd 2s6i members and reports received yesterday from about 20 of the committecs swelled this number to 34OO.
 When the whirlwind finish of the next three days Is ended. the Birmingham workers expect to he no far ahead of Atlanta thnt the lead can never be Overtaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
MISS WILSON WILL
 ARRIVE TOMORROW
 AT TIE TERMINAL
Band of Second Alabama Regiment Will Escort the Party to Tutwiler-Will
 Give Song Recital

That Birmingham will give Miss Mar garet Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the President, a royal reception on her ar. rival in the city tomorrow afternoon seems assured. She is scheduled to arrive at the Terminal station tomorrow at 4:St o'clock, and indications are that a large number of citizens will turn out to give her a hearty welcome to the city She will be met by her official host, Mrs. solon Jacobs, the city commissioners. who will give welcome, and few friends at the station. and led by the band of the Second Alabama regiment, they will escort Miss Wilson to the Tutwiler. She will receive representatives of the press or her arrival at the hotel.
 Miss Wilson is making tour Of the principal cities of the southeast and giving series of concerts for the Amer fine programme of folk songs at the Jefferson theatre on Wednesday night, and every dollar of the proceeds will go to the Red Cross fund.
 The daughter of the President is travel ing in a simple manner, and carries out the simplicity idea in ner hotel accom- modations, she making 1t a rule never to engage more than one room.
 Miss w. son is quite a talented vocalist and has been enthusiastically received in every city in which she has appeared in concert The programme for Wednes- day nights recital include folk songs of many nations and some of. them Win be sung in the original. It is expected that the Jefferson theatre will be taxed to it's capacity on Wednesday evening both in recognition of the excellence ot the programme and the appreciation of the public for the brave, patriotic daugh- ter of the President who is doing her bit for her country and suffering hu- manity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
Reception Is Held On
 Skyscrdper Top Where
 "Sky Garden" Is Planted
Nearly 1000 New Members and Friends of Civic Association Visit Headquarters to Get Acquainted and See the Plant aGarden Demonstraton-seed Men Give
 Away Souvenirs

The Birmingham Civic association kept open house yesterday afternoon in honor of the members and their friends. This organization has recently held a very successful membership campaign and the reception yesterday was partly for the purpose of getting these new members acquainted, and partly to show them some of the association work.
 The feature of the afternoon was the inspection of the association garden on top of the Jefferson County Bank building. space of several hundred square feet has been utilized for the planting of this garden. The seed were planted only 10 days ago, but have grown remarkably. The visitors were inter- ested to observe how much seed would grow in, so short time when properly cared for. All kinds have been planted, even peanuts and all are doing splen- didly. The dealers of Birmingham had large quantities of seed on hand, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
MAG RAISING AT
 b0YLES YESTERDAY

With fitting ceremonies and under United States regulations, flag rais- ing was held at Boyles yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock before a big crowd of the citizens of that section of the county. The flag pole was placed on the top of the yard office of the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad and was provided by popular subscription by the yard employees of the company.
 The band of the Boys Industrial school was in attendance and amid martial and patriotic strains the beau tiful flag was hoisted high to the breezes by four sailors from Uncle Sam's navy recruiting station.
 Quite number of timely and patei- otic addresses were made in which the I unswerving loyalty to the government land to President Wilson in the pres l ent foreign situation was pledged
 Among the speakers were Charles F.. Rice. T. F. Brooks. John Matthews, Dr. J. H. Phillips Judge w. P. Tort and Commissioner John R. Hornady.