davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
ON-WALKER NUPTIAIs

Beautiful in the simplicity was
the wedding nuptials of Miss Mary
Ethel Walker to Mr.. Jesse II. Fer
guson, which were solemnized at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
James Nicholson at 2506 Heffernan
Street, on last Tuesday evening. For
this occasion the home was beautiful
ly and tastefully arranged and deco
rated in roses, lilies, ferns and
palms. The nuptial altar was a hugh
arch, from the center of which hung
a large white wedding bell, the arch
being entwined with garlands of
lilies, roses and vines. A color
scheme of pink and white was used,
and from the top of the arch ran
streamers of pink and white, while
white ribbons formed an aisle
through which the bridal party
marched to the altar. Miss Laura
Brooks presided at the piano and
played Mendelsshon's wedding march.
Mr. Ferguson and his best man, Mr.
T. B. Boyd, entered, then came the
maid of honor, Miss Montey Fizer,
a cousin of the bride She was beau
tifully attired in dress of white net
and silk, carrying large bunch of
white carnations. The bride enter
ed, leaning on the arm of her brother
in-law, Mr.. James Nickerson, who
gave her in marriage. The solemn
words that made them one We're
then said by Elder Kinney, a retired
minister of the Adventist Church.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the happy couple were showered with
congratulations. A collection of
handsome and useful presents at
tested the high esteem in which this
couple is held. Miss Walker is an
accomplished member of the city's
younger population and made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Nickerson.
Mr.. Ferguson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson of 18th Avenue, NJ,
and is one of the efficient linotype
operators at the plant of the National
Baptist Publishing Board. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson are at home at 2506
Heffernan Street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
PRAYER, IN MEMORY OF THE
LATE MRS. SUSIE JOHNSON BY
ALL MEMBERS OF RELIEF
GLIB

o heavenly Father, o God of love,
thou hast taken our sister president
to dwell with you above. She'was so
kind and gentle, she had heart so
true, the angelic expression in her
face, reminded us of you o heavenly
Father. In whose hands mans des-
TIME are held, acknowledged sover-
eign in all lands, where eer thy
creatures dwell, to thee, weak sup
plicants we kneel, confessing all our
sins. o cause our trusting hearts to
feel, thy power to save and cleanse,
o give us grace our hearts to free
from envy, sin and strife. Each day
climb closer up to thee and reap
eternal life.
Forgiveness, patience, pardon, love,
we beg in humble prayer that we III
bright realms above, may meet our
president there.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
- e=SSssassS
R SOCIETY NEWS A

land Herbert. Greetings were brought
to the club by other club members
present.
Miss Aileen Hall and Lillian Dixon
served frappe in the hall. A delic-
ious two course menu was served in
the dining room, which was prettily
decorated with cut flowers.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Boyd with Mesdames
McKissack and Boyd as hOstesses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
THSkedee Institute Summer SChOO For IeeChers
June 10th. 10th. Unsquallsd AdvanasesS
Special courses for Teaches in RosHNwALD SCHOOLS

She was an unusually bright child
for her age. Almeda had only short
while ago been registered on the
cradle roll of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church to which her mother was
united when a mere girl. She was a
bud that could not bloom in this world
so God sent an angel down to bear
her away that she might bloom in
heaven. The home is lonely, the little
chair is vacant, the mothers arms are
empty, but weep not dear mother, in
heavens home you will meet dear little
Almeda again. The church extends its
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family in this their great grief. Fun
eral services were held at the residence
April 10, 1918. Rev. H. NJ. Burns Of
floating.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY
CLUB.

The Fleur LIE Lis Art and Study
Club met at the beautiful home of
Mrs. j. B. Singleton on Thursday,
April Is, with Mesdames Vassar and
Singleton as hostesses.
After business was over, Mesdames
Gertrude and M. McKissack each
rendered beautiful solo, which was
very pleasing to all. The following
members answered to roll call: Mes
danes Johnson, Caldwell, Price,
Cameron, McKissack, Harris, Boyd,
Hale. and Moore. The guests of the
club were: Mesdames T. M. Brum-
field, Chas. Howard, D. Houston, l. l..
Moore, e. M. Wright, T. H. Elliot, s.
B. Neal, G. Johnson, A. Anderson, j.
w. Evans, w. d. Hawkins, F. e.
Dawson, M. ]. Nettles, L. H. Lewis,
p. Grisham, Misses Terry, Grisham
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. j. E. Thornton entertained
Mrs. Mary Young from Chicago, ILL.,,
on Monday afternoon, April 22nd.
1t is difficult to conceive more
joyous occasion than the evening
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Thornton. The house was
tastefully decorated. A five course
menu was served All present, nub-
bering 80 guests enjoyed the
sumptuous repast to the highest. The
entertainment will ever be remem-
bered by that jovial group. Too much
praise cannot be given to Mrs. Thorn
ton for the manner in which her hos
pitality was shown. All her guests
wish her the happy return of many
Others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
RECOVERING,

Rev. ]. A. Brown, the popular pas
tor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
who has been very i'll with the La
grippe at his residence, 1917 18th
Ave, n, the past week, is rapidly
recovering
The attending physician, DR.. j. II.
Hale, thinks he will be able to be out
in few days. The members of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church are praying
that their pastor viii soon be back
at his post of duty. They have not
left a stone mturned in making him
comfortable.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
HALE HOSPITAL NOTES.

MIR. David Butcher OF the Y. NJ. c..
A. Building has recently undergone
a very serious operation.
Mrs. Julia Barrett of S. Pittsburg,
patient of DR.. j. w. Astrapp, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Lottie Olive, patient Of DR..
]. w. Ezell, Paris, Tenn, has been
able to return home.
Mrs. Mahala Johnson of 9O7 18th
avenue, North, very prominent
member of the First Baptist Church,
has returned home, having recovered
from recent operation for goitre.
Mrs. Bessie Woods, S26 Vernon
avenue, has returned home.
Mrs. Cora Hill, patient OF DR.. G.
H. Bandy, is convalescent.
Miss Magnolia Priest and Miss
Eula Christman, two of our nurses,
after having been indisposed for
several days, are with us again.
Mr.. Sol Cooper of Paris, Tenn,
patient of DR.. j. w. Ezell, has re-
turned home feeling fine.
Miss Elease Frierson was absent
from us for a few days on account
of the death of her brother.
Mrs. Flora Sanford, Columbia,
Tenn, patient of Dr. M. Boyd, is able
to be up.
Mrs. Willie Harrison, Columbia
Tenn, patient of Dr. C. o. Hunter,
will be able to return home in a few
days.
Miss Jessie Wilson, one of our
Junior nurses, was called to Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Mary Thornton, patient OF
DR.. Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn, has re
turned home.
Mrs. May Barfield is recovering
from a recent operation.
Mrs. Elnora Berry Barton has re
turned home.
Miss lima Dupont, one of the
popular teachers of Pearl High
School, is i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. John Morton, victim of an
automobile accident, is patient.
Mr. Herschel Jackson, patient OF
DR.. O'Neal, Providence, KY, is g
patient. He was very seriously In
jured in a railway accident.
Mr. Benz Feranders, member OF
the senior class, Fisk University, is
convalescent
Miss Pearl Cunningham is able tC
be up after a serious illness.
Miss Batson, a student of the A
e L. State Normal, is quite i'll witt
pneumonia.
Mrs. Berta Williams, Lexington, {
patient of DR.. l. l.. Hildreth, has re
Gently been operated upon.
Mr.. James G. Diggs, Frankfort
KY, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., a
Hadley Bend, is a patient
Miss Katie Williams Of Paducah
Ky, has entered the nurse training
department. She is a wide-awak
young woman.
Miss Estelle Richards has bee
able to leave the hospital.
Our surgeon-in-chief reports
pleasant trip to Tuskegee and othe
points.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

She is gone. she is gone, she who
had such a life of promise, such
womanhood rare, and our hearts are
burdened with the weight of despair,
and we wept as we gaZed on the still
pale form and thought of the change
which had come since the morn. We
know not the hour when the reaper
shall come, nor death in the clouds
riding hard on the storm, but thanks
be to God ere her spirit returned to
its home on the clouds, from whence
it had come. Her spirit immortal,
had reached the bright goal and was
sweetly at rest in the home of the
soul
Signed by:
Mrs. A. B. Morris. Vice Pres.
Mrs. Armstrong, Sec.
Mrs. Pettis, Chairman.
Miss Mary B. Brown, Editor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
REV. AND MRS. RICHARD MOTION
ENTERTAINED.

Sergt. Eugene Wingfeld had a
special invitation extended him from
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Morton
to beautiful three course menu,
which he appreciated and enjoyed to
the highest. After dinner he held
the guests breathless, telling of his
adventures and the real life OF the
Mexicans. He also spoke to the house
of the famous Carrizal battle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
HARE-RiCHARDSON RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN AT STATE NORMAL,

Mrs Maude Quincy Hare of Boston,
Mass, the noted pianist, author and
editor of the music notes of the
Crisis Magazine, and Mr.. William H.
Richardson, of Boston, one of the
foremost baritone solist of today and
who assisted in the rendition of the
cantata, "Hiawatha," presented last
Friday night by the Mozart Society
at Fisk University, will give a re-
cital at the A. & I. State Normal
School Monday night, April Goth. A
very unique entertainment is assured
all of those who attend. The pro-
gram will begin at p m. The
Nashville public is cordially invited
to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
MISS GREENE IMPROVING.

DR.. NJ. E. Coleman, physician, wish
es the many friends of Miss Evelyn
Greene, a teacher in the primary de-
partment of public schools to know
that she is slowly improving.
The noble services of the efficient
corps of nurses at the Hubbard Hos.
pital have aided greatly in developing
to convalescent state what at first
was considered a most serious case
Her private room is garden of beau
tiful roses and other lovely flowers
sent out by her devoted brother and
friends, who hold her most dear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH

All day services were observed at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sun
day With the pastor, Rev. H. NJ.
Burns filling the pulpit at HOO a. m.
The afternoon services were devoted
to singing and praying with the
mourners. God gave us two souls dur
ing the service.
AT night Rev. r. w. Morton preached.
Sunday night ended one week of the
revival service with eleven CONVEX
sions and with quite number of seek
ers at the anxious seat. The meet
ing will be continued another week.
Rev. Stubblefeld is a forceful preach.
err a tireless and earnest worker with
the sinner.
Cottage prayer meetings will he
held each day until the closing of the
meeting. Sunday April 2S, the baptis
nal rite will be performed by Rev
Burns, he requests that the candidates
who have joined the church previous
to the revival be at the church on
said date at 11:O0 a. m, prepared for
baptism. We thank God for his mani
fold blessing, and earnestly entreat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
MRS. WIN. GAMER IN THE CITY.

Mrs. VIM. Gamer of Chicago, ILL.,,
was the pleasant visitor at the Globe
office, Thursday. Mrs. Gamer is
formerly Of this place and comes
from one of the old prominent fam
lilies of this city She has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. G. W
Davis for six weeks at Flat Rock
Her stay has been one of much pleas
ure, meeting old friends and ac-
quaintances and being royalty re-
ceived and entertained by them. She
will leave the city for her home in a
few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
MRS. GLOVER IN NASHVILLE.

Mrs. Rebecca McCants Glover of
Henderson, KY, spent a few hours
with friends of this city last week.
She had spent several weeks with
friends in different cities in Alabama.
1t will be remembered Mrs, Glover
was formerly of Nashville, where she
was editress for the A. NJ. E. Pub.
fishing House. That same sweetness
characterizes her being. We are
sorry her stay was so short, how.
ever we trust she will find it con
venient to peep in upon her friends
again soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mrs. Ethel Wade was hostess of "a
charming dinner Wednesday evening,
April IT, at her residence, 81 Donel-
son st. A delicious three course menu
was served. Those present were as
follows. Misses Abigale Hugle of
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Ethel and Mary
Wade, Mrs. j. c. Floyd and Mrs.
Mary Quarles, Messrs e. B. Floyd,
who had just arrived from Chicago,
Sergeant Joe Dobbins of Company G
and A. j. Hodge. Music was the fea-
ture of the evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
BEAUTIFUL DANCE.

Miss Margaret Duff, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Duff was the hostess of a be utifu
evening dance in the honor of Sergt
Eugene Wingfeld of 10th U. S. Cav
alry. He is now stationed at New,
port, News, Va.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S CON-
FERENCE.

There was a large attendance Mon
day morning. Rev. j, 7. Tunstull
the president presided. Many helpful
remarks were made by the pastors
and ministers, as each submitted a
report of their work. A prayerful
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

AGENTS WANTED-The "coltsed
Man Is No Stacker" Most beautiful,
Life and Works Of Booker T. Wash
ington, complete 16x20 picture and
patriotic picture ever made for col
ored people. Every home will want
it. 300 per cent profit Also for
outfit mailed for only 25c stamps.
Act quickly.
HUSE SALES CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

MRS. ADAMS
SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENT

For the Growth OF the Hair. Grow Long and Beau
tiful Hair by having your hair treated the ADAMS
WAY Call and give us a trial.
MRS. BLIZA ADAMS. assisted by her daughter
MISS BELINDA ADAMS.
$40 Len Avenue
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

C. NJ. e. Church. The women through
out the church are responding to her
request, by sending in names favoring
and indorsing this movement, Dr..
Coleman is an ardent church worker,
The ladies who are assisting in this
great movement are Misses Eva Green
Lady Emma Phillips, Miss Laura
Coleman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

DR.. Jas. e. Randolph of Meharry
Medical College, Glass 1917, spent
last week in our city visiting friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
LEARN THE ROYAL SYSTEM

LEARN Ute hOrHL oIVot EM
and grow hair where others fail.
$500 Course taught through mail or
personal instructions for $1,000
Terms, Cash or in installments
Diplomas given on completion.
Royal Hair Grower Acc.
Royal Special SOC.
Royal Temple Oil SOC.
Royal Pressing Oil SOC,
advise you to begin with complete
two months treatment. BY mail,
$1.25.
5000 Agents wanted to sell goods.
Enclose stamps for reply.
ROYAL HAIR GROWER COMPANY,
1905 Heiman St., Nashville, Tenn.
Branch Office, 602 st. Paul Street,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

DIR. NJ. E. COLEMAN AN ARDENT
CHURCH WORKER.
DR.. NJ. e. Coleman will go to Chica-
go, ILL.,, to attend the General Confer
ence of the G. NJ e. Church which
convenes May 1st She is working
very vigorously to get an Independent
Woman's Missionary department in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiliOusness
Just try one 5O-cent bottle of LAX-FoS
WITH PEPSlN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Ulster to Have
Veto Power Under
New Agreement
Lloyd George and Leaders
Compromise Home
Rule Ideas

LONDON, May 3.-The form of the
new Home Rule bill continues to be
the subject Of discussion in the news
papers and among politicians. Ac-
cording to the belief at Westminster,
the Irish Parliament will be given pow
ers which will be combination Of
those recommended by the Irish con-
ventlon's majority report, and those
outlined by the letter written by Pre-
mier David Lloyd George to Sir Horace
Plunkett, chairman Of the convention.
1t is expected that control of Gus
toms and excise will be reserved to
the imperial government until after
the war, as stipulated III +he Premicr's
letter, but tins will be offset BIZ the
grant OF large sum of money for
Ireland from the imperial treasury
and few millions for urban housing.
by the majority report Of the Irish
convention, the Parliament OF Ireland
would consist of the King, Senate and
House OF Commons, the supreme powe
remaining, however, in the Parliament
OF the United Kingdom, in which Ire
land would continue to be represented
In the Irish House Of Commons
Ulster would be guaranteed 40 per
cent minority
The Ulster Committee will be feat
ure of the Parliament, this committee
having the power of veto over legisla-
ton affecting Ulster exclusively, posi-
bly, over the Administration.
Controi OF customs and excise by the
Irish Parliament would be postponed
for further consideration after the war
In the meantime, the imperial govern
ment would levy and collect customs
and excise taxes and pay these into the
Irish Treas1r11
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Women Drivers for
Arnbulances Sought

American women soon may be driv-
ing ambulances behind the trenches
in France. Miss Ethel Langdon Drake,
an American woman, and Mrs. Mary
E. Symons, an Englishwoman, who
are in the city arranging for the re-
return to France with them
The two visitors have official per-
nilsson from General Petain and Gen
eral Maistre, the latter being the
commander at the present time of the
9Th Corps of the French army, to use
women drivers and helpers in their
ambulance unit, which is attached to
that corps. The work will take the
women under fire and, in consequence,
Miss Drake and Mrs. Symons frankly
declare that only certain type of
woman is suited for the work.
They want women Of poise and
uick-wittedness, between the ages
of twenty and thirty-five, and of
independent means. No pay goes with
the work, and the returned drivers de-
clare it is no place for the romantic
or impractical. They expect, they
said, to have no trouble in recruiting
all the drivers and women mechani-
clans they need
Mrs. Symons has won the Croix de
Guerre and the gold medal of LIE Min
istre des Affairs Etranger for valor-
Gus work while under fire. Her son
is an officer in the British army. Miss
Drake not only gave most of the equip
ment for the unit, but has also been
frequently within the firing zone.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Irish Freedom Friends
Attacked by Hornaday

DR.. William T. Hornaday, trustee Of
the American Defence Society, appealed
yesterday to William Wallace, jr.,
director of the New York Port Enemy
Alien Bureau, to prevent the meeting
of the Friends of Irish Freedom at
Madison Square Garden next Saturday
night. Dr.. Hornaday knew, he said,
that the meeting vas called to attack
England
Any one who attacks England at the
present time, DR.. Hornaday's letter
states. attacks the United States and
the. other Allies. He insisted that the
society responsible for the meeting
was not, despite its name, a friend, but
the greatest enemy Ireland ever had.
DR.. Hornaday declared that New York
was traitor-cursed and that the time
had come when some one with the cour-
age should undertake to drive the
traitors out. He insisted that Mr.. Wal
lace had the power to do so and begged
tina. he begin by stopping the proposed
meetinp
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

tards at the same time the hour Of
their own emancipation?
And do they think that England.
together with her allies. conquered and
humi lated by the powers OF prey be-
cause Of the detection Of the Irish ma
ton, would insure to them the same in
dependence that victorious England
would who had placed her signature be-
meath the programme which President
Wilson has given as q basis of the fut-
ure peace of the world, to the generous
formula of which all the Allies have
adhered?'
IN. Danielou ends with this stirring
appeal to the Irish brothers:
at is time for Ireland to recover
herself Later the moment will
have passed, and it would be great
misfortune for that country that Is
dear to US and a subject Of eternal re-
morse to her people if her sons could
not say with legitimate pride that they
also had fought in the ranks of the
Entente for the emancipation of ma
tionalties and to save the liberty Of
the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Brefons Appeal to
Irish to Fight IL,
Ranks of Allies
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
w A gu NJ e TON q r..

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, May 3.-M. Charles
Danielou, former Deputy from Finis-
terre in the French Parliament. has
addressed an appeal to the Irish, who.
like the Bretons of France, are pure
Celts, says a radiogram from France
to-day. The dispatch SAYS:
He declares that ne does not want
to interfere with the internal policy
OF the British Empire What we can
and should do is to remind our good
Irish friends,' he writes, lin the name
OF the bonds which have united us for
centuries, Of the character of the pres
ent war, which, in the internal crisis
through which they are passing. thew
appear to easily forget.
And if on this side of the Channel
there are men particularly qualified to
speak openly to them, are they not the
Bretons OF France, who have always
telt for their island sister an almost
mystical affection? Have our brothers
of Ireland not yet realized that it is
less war between nations than a
world revolution of nations which has
been witnessed for four years? Do
they not see that anything which NAV
be hindrance to the development Of
this great war of liberation, in which
they have not yet taken the part which
belongs to them, and that ANYTHING
which retards the victory of right re-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Perkins in Fish Trade
F'nancier Sought to Lower
Prices. Suit Shove

:, BOSTON, May 3.--How George w.
Z ferkins. fe,r ms. Of yNew York, investigated the
hsh business and offered to help fin fin
ance any plan that might increase nro- m
duction and lower prices, was brought
out at the hearing to-day in the gov.
ernment's civil suit against Boston fish
dealers, dealers, charged with maintaining a a
monopoly in restraint of trade.
-, willard Il: Beardsley, manager of
the Boston Fish Pier COMPANY test :
NED regarding visit of Mr.. Perkins
to this city in 1915. Mr.. Perkins de- ps
,clared, after visiting the fish pier rI here ne
he said. that there was a "colossa !
waste of money" and that. the b;;s;nasss .
was conducted as it was forty vaars
ago. years
Mr.. Perkins, the witness said was
led to make his investigation because ss
OF growing demand that people eat
more fish and the general feeling TINT
prices should be lowered.
Later, Mr.. Beardsley said. an organ
izatien in which Mr.. Perkins is intar-
ested occurred independent tishins
ppr,operties in New York, Rockport ana
Gloucester. anu