davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09

for orphan children. She was always
ready to visit the sick and to help
every good cause as every Christian
should do. We feel that her men,
DRY will forever last with the living,
for she did so much good while on
earth. She was true member of
the Eastern Star, was always ready
to help them in their undertakings.
We are loathe to give her up and
feel that our loss is heavens gain.
We know that she is not dead but
only sleeping. She has gone to await
our coming beyond the seas of rest
from whence none have ever re-
turned. So we will greet her smiles
no more on earth in our church; no
more in our homes neither in our
chapter room, but we will meet her
in the Sweet Beulah, where parting
will be no more and we will never
say good bye. We will then connect
again the chain of friendship so
painfully broken here.
A precious one from us is gone,
The soul we love Is still;
A place is vacant in the home,
That never can be filled.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
ELIZABETHTOWN CKYD.

Mr.. Joseph Garrett has returned
flom Gary, Ind, and is confined TO
his bed. Mr.. Garnett reports very
unpleasant trip. Mr.. Andrew Smith
of this city is very sick; his re.
cOvery is somewhat doubtful. Mrs.
Anna Minor of 2110 Martipdale ave-
nue., Indiana, was found dead in bed
February 9Th. Mrs Minor is an
aunt of the reporter She will be
greatly missed; she was an ardent
Christian worker. We feel that her
presence from among us is heaven s
gain. Mrs. Jennie Fly of Toledo, O.,
is the guest Of her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bailey. Mr.
Daily Skillman of Rineyville, KY, is
the guest of Miss Julia Bailey today
Rev. George D. Miller, s. r. D., pas
tor of First Baptist Church this city
will leave for Richmond, KY, to
morrow morning to visit his wife
and daughter. Miss Enrolla Owens
and Mrs. Evaline Owens of Nolin
KY, continue on the sick list. Snow
again covers the streets of Elizabeth
town. Quite surprise after hearing
the cooling of doves and the song Of
birds which seemed to tell us winter
had gone. Miss Annie Helm o
Celilia is spending a few days il
Louisville this week. The Stat,
Teachers Association will lie held il
Louisville about April "a to 20, 4
large attendance is anticipated. Prof
H. C. Russell is president; Prof Rus
sell is one of Kentucky's foremos
educators. He urges that every col
ored teacher in the state he presen
and also that one or two representa-
tives of each Parent-Teachers Asst
citation be present and take part il
this great work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Ida Gates Walker of Gordens-
vile was here for a few days last
week, the guest of her brother and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. Peeler, South
Glade street. DR.. ]. @. Johnson,
pastor of ST. Paul, was out of the
city a part of last week, but filed
his pulpit last Sunday. Mr.. VIM.
Henderson is on the sick list. He
is confined at his home, East 10th
street. The following we're theratre
guests of Mrs. Rankin Doyle at the
Vogue last Thursday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Eddie Staten Ray
of Mt Pleasant: Mesdames Ray, Oil
yer Nicholson, A. P. Crews, Minnie
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Green, Jr.,
Misses jamie and Maggie Green. Coun'
ty teachers are no doubt quite busy
this week getting ready for the Do
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
CHAPEL HILL

AS you haven't heard from dear
old Chapel Hill in some time we
would like short space in this issue
Brother Roland was with us from
Nashville the second Sunday in this
month and preached a wonderful
sermon. His subject was 81 am lost"
Quite a crowd was out to hear him.
A good collection was taken up for
the number present. $3.50 was the
amount taken up. Mr. Albert Bats
of Rays Chapel died on the 22nd of
this month and was buried on the
23rd. He had been feeble for -
months and leaves a wife to mourn
her lost Prof. ]. NJ. Baker of Route
is now engaged in doing some wood
work for the handdle factory at An
mis- Station, six miles north of
Lewisburg, Tenn. He has turned his
groverybusiness over TO his wife, Mr..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
UNA

Rev. s, r. Majors preached two able
sermons at Solomon Chapel A. NJ. Il.
Church last Sunday. The Sunday
school at Solomon Chapel A. NJ. q.
Church under the suporintendency Of
Rev. c. II. Simmons is making the
necessary preparations for Easter.
Rev S. E. Majors in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Foster called to see
Mr.. II. Cannon last Sunday, who is
indisposed but is now Improving. Mrs.
Maggie McGhee and daughter, Miss
Fannie, and little grandson and
daushter James Alphonso Davis and
little Mrs. Little McGhee, and son,
Mr.. William McGhee, were the
guests of Mrs. N, E. Ross and Mrs.
II. M. Simmons. Mrs. Sue Buchanan
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs S. A. McGhee. Mr.
William Burnett was up to see his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Burnett. last
week. Mr.. Vann Searcy is SUFFERING
from rheumatism. Mrs. Martha
Bradford continues i'll. Mrs. George
Vanleer was the guest of Mrs. A
Scott last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.


E. w. Cash made a flying trip to Co.
lumbia last Sunday. Master Willie
Register of Nashville spent one day
with home folks on the 1thS. Willie
says he is going North in June to
seek work. Mr. TOmmie Adams and
family spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Baker. Mr.. Lee Cash of
Caney Springs, who moved to Shell
byville, has opened UP a restaurant
and is doing a good. business. He
bought a car few days ago for
$500. Lee is man OF great energy
and doubtless will succeed. The
members of Cashs Corner Church
have been busy for two weeks cell
ing the church getting ready for the
second Sunday in this month. A
great time is expected in the rally
that will he on that day. Each
member is asked to bring ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
MT. CARMEL.


Mrs. Pattie Shears of Memphis
VINO has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lucinda Mason, returned to her
home Wednesday night. Mt. Carmel
Lodge 20 had an. interesting meeting
Wednesday night, November 25th. Mr..
jerry Bowens was initiated. Tha
fried ships are getting to be very
strong in TystOn County. Mr.. Black
Stanford is suffering with measles at
lis home in the vicinity of Hogan
Store. Mr.. c. II. Watson, Mr.. w. NJ.
Watson and Mr.. H. e. Watson Of
Braden were visitors in our com.
munity Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. Mr.. John Harris is suf-
fering with measles at his home Mr..
Harry Rice received by telephone
Saturday morning, the 3rd, the sad
message of his uncle's DEATH Mr..
Columbus Critlum. He made his
hhome at Randolph on the Mississippi
River He made his home in our
midst for a number of years. He
was a noted well digger Mrs. Della
Matthews is suffering with a severe
attack OF rheumatism this week. The
farmers had begun to till the soil
but the three days rain stopped
everything. Our community was Wis
tied by a snow, which began Satur
day evening and continued until 1916
Sunday afternoon. The Bone Dry
law seems to have dealt John Bar
eycorn a crushing blow You car
see more sober people now. We are
going to have a better country. The
present conditions of weather made
Sunday bad day for church-goers
Somebody is going to believe wha
the ground hog says yet. See VIM
Alexander and get the Globe. He Il
the Mt. Carmel agent. Send all new
to him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09

nestle Science Exhibit at the court
house, March 10th. under the super
vision of Miss Cassie Cannon, county
supervisor Of Maury County. Miss
Maggie Green entertained q few
friends at her home In honor of Mrs.
Eddie Ray of Mt. Pleasant from
to 6 O'Clock, March LIST. Those
present were Mesdames Ray Doyle,
Crews, Nicholson, Irwin, Green and
Miss jamie. Rev. ]. @. johnson and
Misses Wilkes and Mason. Mrs.
Emma Carter of Cedar Hill assisted
Miss Green in serving her guests
with a beautiful two course menu.
Mrs. Ella Sherard died at her home
March End. Her death was a great
shock to her family and friends, not.
outstanding she had been in poor
health for several months. She was
able to be about her room. She
leaves a husband, Mr.. w. H. Sherard,
and two daughters, Mrs Harlan
Green and Mrs. Anna Huntly, of
of which she had been a member for
many years. She was also member
of Household of Ruth No. 80. The
Order turned out and owing to the
West Point, Va. Her funeral was
largely attended at st. Paul Church,
inclement weather they held their
ritualistic services in the church in
stead of at the cemetery as is the
custom. Funeral services conducted
by DR.. ]. @. johnson, assisted by DR..
]. Francis Robertson, pastor of Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church. Mrs. Eva
Lewis and Mrs. Rosa Carroll OF Biz.
mingham, Ala, were here to attend
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ella
Sherard. Mrs. Bette Porter and Mrs.
Blanche Armstrong of Cross Bridges
spent the day in the city last Mon
day. Mr.. VIM. Smith is improving
after a serious spell of sickness at
his home, North High street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09

boring towns. Mrs. Mary Gum is
sick with the measles but we are all
wishing her a speedy recovery. Lu-
Their Rutledge was very sick for
while but is doing fine now. Miss
Mabel Colyar left Monday week for
Missouri Valley, Iowa, where she
will join her brother Mr.. Ulysses
Colyar. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge and
Mr.. and Mrs Woods and their son,
Alexander, returned last Friday
from the funeral of Mrs. Louever Hol-
land of Decherd, Tenn, who died of
the measles. Mrs. Birda Arledge left
last Saturday for Nashville, where
she will visit her daughter, Miss
Lucille Arledge, who is sick at the
A. and I. State Normal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
The Picture OF
Health Now.

Had Suffered for Years With His
Lungs-Nothing Gave Relief Until
He Began Taking LungNita-
Weighs a Great Deal More.
Il had suffered with my lungs kcr
years and had tried doctors and
medicines of all kinds" said Mr..
Joe Williams, who lives on Route Z
Shelbyville, Tenn Mr.. Williams is
well-known up in his part of the
country. 81 got no permanent re-
lief, however, until l began taking
Lung-Vita," continued Mr.. Williams.
when l started taking it l weighed
enc hundred and forty pounds and
now. having taken six bottles of the
medicine, l weigh two hundred and
forty pounds, and feel as we'll as
anybody and my lungs are perfectly
strong. l will be glad for anyone to
come out and see me and talk to me
about it. l am sure that it will do
you good to look at me if you want
to see the picture of health"
Lung-Vita is sold by all dealers
and druggists.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
BRADEN.

Since my last report many have
taken i'll and died around this place
Sir Freeman Shelton and S. w. Doug
lass have been quite i'll but are ur
again, Rev. j. S. Hughlett preached
spiritual sermon at Sharon NJ. E
Church Sunday. We had a nice 4
inch snow on the 4th. Rev. Mat
lock of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church is
preparing to build new $4,000
church, also Hickory Grove Baptist
Of Braden. The snow caught abou
two bushels of English peas in thu
ground for the writer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

oak dresser, 1 oak chiffenier, 2
rockers, 1 center table, / bronze bed,
one 5-piece parlor suit, mahogany, 1
quarter oak davenport, 2 center rugs.
2 small rugs 2 1-2X5 feet, 1 glass
door, kitchen safe, L No. 7 stove as
good as new, 1 dining table. 4 din
ing chairs
2507 Alameda street, N. Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
SEWANEE.

The measles are raging here. There
were so many cases here until school
had to be closed. But we haven't
had any deaths among the colored
people as the whites and the neigh
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09

An aluminium preserving kettle has
exceptionally good qualities The
heat is distributed evenly over the
entire utensil, and stirring is there.
fore not necessary, and the foods do
not burn. Aluminium has no enamel
to chip off and is not affected by the
acids of fruits.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
COMBINATION COOKER.

This combination makes an excel
lent cooking outfit. Its odd uses are
not filled 50 we'll by any other utensil.
The ears of the kettle are of a special
improved design holding the bail in
an upright or lowered position as de-
sired.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
BERLIN KETTLE,

This attractive Berlin Kettle Is un
excelled for cooking and stewing
vegetables. The bulged sides are q
big advantage as they make it easy
to pour liquids from the vegetables
They prevent the food from sliding
out when the kettle is tilted to drain
off the liquid. When used as q
Windsor Kettle, it turns out delicious
pot roasts without grease or water
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09

ALUMINIUM FIVE-PIECE COMBINA-
TION COOKER.
This is how it looks when all to-
gether.
This set serves your needs. Send
$500 at once.
This Cooking Set has more uses
and advantages than any other SINH
lar set on the market. The combina-
lions which can be formed are very
practical and serve excellently for
every meal of the day. All the pieces
are uniform in size and match to-.
gether very snugly. The balls of the
inside pans may he detached if de-
sired The capacity Of the outside
kettle is six quarts, and each of the
inside pans holds 2 IL quarts. They
are highly polished on the outside,
while the inner surface is our Bea-
con-ray finish.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09

This combination is exactly what
you need to properly steam potatoes
and corn on the cob. The pan is
large enough to contain a large meal
and the perforations throughout the
entire bottom insure uniform and
thorough cooking.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
ELF-BASTING ROASTER.

Delicious, well-browned, juicy roasts
are the result of this rooster. Perfect
self-basting is produced by the steam
condensing on the cover and dripping
back over the roast, thereby making
it juicy and appetizing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
II THE MOST WONDERFUL OFFER EVER MADE
PUDDING PAN.

This two and one-half quart pan
is fine for making puddings, baking
sreads and cakes. An excellent
milk dish.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
KETTLE COVER.

A kettle cover that is made of
hard, thick aluminium lasts life
time. The ebonizod knob is heat
proof and we'll riveted with an
aluminium rivet that never rusts nor
comes off.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
CEREAL COOKER OR DOUBLE

This large double boiler will not
scorch your rice or cereals and you
don't need to stir them. 1t may also
be used for steaming vegetables in
the upper pan while soup or potatoes
are boiling in the bottom.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
Read, Consider and Ac,

NSau, LONSIuer and ACl
Every woman enjoys beautiful cook.
ing vessels or utensils Arrangements
have been made with one of the
largest Aluminium Manufacturers in
the United States, whereby we will
be able to offer to our patrons such
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-09
Quickly Before They {

bargains as have not as yet been
sented, if they will take advantag
them. The above five-piece coml
ton Aluminium cooking set will
shipped to any part Of the Tn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
The Wheat Pit is Silent
From The Minneapolis Journal.)

(From The Minneapolis Journal)
An almost oppressive silence hangs
over the wheat pit. broken only by
the raucous carvings of the corn and
oats boys in the neighboring trees.
The old Clock on the Wall, whose
hands have moved responsive to the
yell of the pit at g.: 80 every morning,
since the time to which the memory
of present-day pit traders runneth
not back, has stopped, and the works
are now in the hands of the clock
maker.
Some talk has 1t that this horo-
loge, like Grandfather's, has stopped,
never to go agin," while others are
equally certain that 1t will soon be
wagging busy pendulum in the good
old way. Time will tell, but 1t is not
ready to tell very much Yet.
In the general murk of the desert
ed pit, few ancient ghosts hover
or perch disconsolate on the aban-
doned steps. "Old Hutch sgd"
Kent, "Old Phil" Armour; John w.
Gates ready to bet his phantom mill
lion; Charlie" Pillsbury, who
brought in band when wheat pass
ed the dollar line; A. E. Harper, who
made the mistake of betting his de-
positors' money; all these mingle
with the living shapes of Joe" Letter
and Jim" Patten, still in the flesh
and feeling fine"
The little fellow" the pit trader
of today or rather Of yesterday, looks
disconsolately over the situation. He
does not know what is going to hap
pen. The big boys" are equally at
a loss. To the onlooker it may be
something of a joke on "the bunch"
but to the men themselves 1t is
bread -and- butter and no joking mat
ter. An old German, asked IL his
late wife, when she came TO die, was
resigned, replied: Resigned? Mein
Gott, she hat to bel"
The government may carry out its
war measure of handling the wheat
during the war. but the old question
will come up again after the war,
How are you going to have a mar
ket for wheat, If the buyers and SELL
ers do not get together somewhere
and trade in it,"
II is question whether the raisers
of the wheat will be any better salts
fed than the buyers Of 1t, in having
some individual setting the price for
them. With patriotism we may go
far, but after the war It would al
most require an angel from heaven
to satisfy all concerned, and 1t is
very doubtful IL such angel, even
with celestial authority. could do IL.
Some kind of human wheat trad
ing is pretty certain to come back
again II is a system that has grown
by evolution. 1t has had its abuses,
but abuses have, to a great degree,
been reformed. Reform and not de-
struction is what we are likely to see
In the wheat business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
LESSONS FROM HISTORY.

These are good days to read the
history Of the Civil War again.
The darkest hour then was just
before the dawn.
With the South lighting with its
back to the wall, starved, and with
out munitions, the war was intensely
unpopular in the North. Copper
heads" openly preached sedition.
They talked Of the years it would
take to crush the South and of the
thousands of lives that would be lost.
They questioned If it was worth
the sacrifice. President Lincoln was
harrassed and hampered in every
way.
But what would have been the re-
suit If the war had not been prose-
cuted TO a successful conclusion?
Lincoln saw it clearly when he said
the nation could not exist half slave
and half free.
Nor can the world exist half free
and half dominated by Divine Right
rulers with autocratic powers.
Get out your copy Of Bancroft
again and read Of those troubIous
times. It helps to clarity the mental
visioas and get perspective on this
war We are too close to it now to
see its big issues clearly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

ISSUED by the War Department and
all rights to reprint reserved.l
First Days in Camp.
Preceding lessons: !. Your post
OF honor. 2. Making good in the
army. 3. Nine soldIery qualities. 4.
Getting ready for camp.
When the time comes for you to
enter the army you will be instructed
to report at some convenient place
in your own neighborhood. The
exact instructions will be given later.
As quickly thereafter as proper ar
rangements can be made, you and
the other men who are assigned to
report to the same officer will be
transferred to the training camp Cor
cantonment. as 1t is sometimes CALI
ed.
There will be nearly 10000 men in
each cantonment. The task of pre-
pairing for your arrival 10 enormous.
Each cantonment will require 49,
1000 window sashes, 1865 casks of
Portland cement, and 5000 yards OF
broken stone. The water supply of
a cantonment will be 100000 gall
Ions a day. II will have it's own
sewerage system, fire department,
bakeries, ice plants, and hospitals.
1t will even require a gigantic steam
heating plant. Sixteen cities, each
with population of 10000, well
cared for that is the task.
Comfort of Men Sought.
In spite of the best efforts, il is
possible that some of the details
may remain unfinished at the begin
ming of your camp life. There will
be a certain amount of hustle and
apparent confusion on the surface.
Bear in mind that underneath 1t all
lies a well-thought-out plan. In
working out this plan everything
possible has been done for the COM
fort and convenience of individual
soldiers. Don't grumble IL you run
into some temporary delays or incon-
veniences at the beginning. One of
the tests OF a good soldier is his
cheerful willingness to take things
as they are and make the best of
them.
You are naturally interested in
forming some idea of the camp life
OF a soldier. The description which
follows will help you in forming this
idea. However, there will be many
changes as you go along in your
training.
Plenty of Hard Work.
AS the men in the national army
must get ready in record breaking
time, their training will be more
strenuous than that of soldiers in
peace. You will find there Is plenty
of hard work ahead of you. The
average energetic young American
will be glad of 1t.
The soldier arises for the day
usually at about o'clock, a little
earlier in the summer and a little
later in the winter. The buglers
sound the call known as reveille. The
men dress and fall in.
Your first experience of military
drill will probably consist Of set
ting-up exercises" which ordinarily
occupy the first few minutes of the
day. They consist of certain move
ments OF the head, arms, trunk, and
legs which are carefully designed not
merely to develop your muscles but
also to increase your skill, grace,
self control and self-reliance. At
the same time they will also put
you into the right frame Of mind for
a vigorous days work.
In the mornings when the bugle
rings out the reveille, and you crawl
out of your bunk reluctantly, posi-
bly, tired and sore from the previous
days work, you will find yourself
freshened and cheered
up by a few minutes vigorous set