davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
OVER THE COUNTY.

All mules are supposed to have nat
ura dislike for anything in the shape of
a bicycle, but Mr.. Seth Perry, of Bigby-
vile, owns d mule that is an exception
to the rule. Recently he hitched up
the animal for the first time, and while
driving him on the pike met bicycle.
His mueship, instead of becoming
frightened at the wheel. seemed to take
liking for if, and turned deliberately
around in the road and followed after it,
Money to loan at and 60. Dining
& Dining, attorneys, Columbia, Tenn.
Ably
Our Water Valley correspondent says:
"Mrs, James Pigg found very large
hen egg one day recently, and on break
ing it discovered another well-formed
egg inside, both eggs having firm shells"
We want wool. vii! Barker & Co.,
both phones. If
For SALE-Dark bay gelding, years
old, 1874 hands: safe for any lady to
drive; stylish and fast. Apply at HER
AID Office. l6 ct wifi
John F. Bryant has qualified in the
county court as administrator of the es
tate of w. T. Bryant, deceased, giving
bond for $1,000.
Pure Brown .leghorn eggs for sale, 81
per fifteen. Address,
T. j. WHITAKER,
10 st Culleoka, Tenn.
The pencil factory at Rally Hill will
soon be in operation. The necessary
machinery arrived several days ago, and
is being put in place.
Wool Wanted-Will Barker & Co.
both phones, wants $4,000 lbs wool. Get
| his prices. If,
| CoLUMBIAand Maury county friends,
when visiting the Street Fair, never
stop until they find Bucks OCEAN
! STAND, where they get lunches, fruits
ana cold drinks that cheers the inner
man. Bucks Ice Cream Sodas are
! famous. Is 6tW1t
Mr.. r. L Mckinney, as Secretary o.
the Columbia Mill & Elevator Co, thi:
week consummated a big wheat dea
with Mr.. John M. Gray, purchasing
10000 bushels of last years crop at z
cents per bushel.
Fresh Strawberries and vegetables you
can get every day from Alb. Adkisson by
using Bell phone 1888
| want to buy poplar and lynn lumber
and will pay the highest market pric,
| for it. Call Bell phone 2l2 or come K
see me at 230 South high.
4-l2 3m j. L. BEATTY.
! THREE Buckeye force pumps in first
class condition at bargain. Call a
Barker & Co.'S and examine, Boil
| phones. 16-d&w-tf
Every day adds to the value of news
paper advertising because every da.
shows more and more plainly the desire
of newspaper publishers that advertiser
shall have the best service in thei1
power, and because the merchant NOR
and more feels the necessity of gettinj
out of the space used full value for wha
he paid for it.
SoDA WATER, ice cold, and tn
orangeade is the special thing that vii
please. AB ADHESION. Bell 'phon'
1913. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

About 20 part pieces of Lace Striped
Ginghams.
About Is part pieces of Satin Striped
Mercerized Ginghams.
10 part pieces of Satin Striped I'M
ported Dimlties.
u part pieces of Cotton Foulard
Silks.
3 part pieces of Figured Silk Tissues.
There is positively not one item
named above that is not worth 3Oc
per yard, aud most of them are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
In Mems Clothing.

Sl5 90 and SIG 80 Suits, and choice
selection for your choosing this,
and every size represented. Your
choice for SO 80.
Come early if you want the pick.
100 yards of good quality Bleached
Domestic, Saturday and Monday,
712c per yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
Doctors Puzzled.

Physicians of Middletown, y. ",
are puzzled over the case Of George
b. Williams, of Goshen, whose ver-
inform appendix was removed sew
eral months ago. Williams il now
seriously III, exhibiting every symp-
tom Of appendicitis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Mr.C. A. Brownlow is i'll this week.
Mrs. John Burns OF Columbia, was
called 10 Mt. Pleasant Saturday by the
serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ut. Alexander, who has been sick for
some time.
Prof J. II. Brown spent Saturday and
sunday in Nashville.
Mrs. ;. T. Williams is sick this week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

Some 100 Suits, worth all the way
from 81 80 to SIS 90, for next Satur-
day and Monday, we divide this
lot OF odd lots and broken sizes in
two prices.
$3.50 and $40 90 Suits, and there are
more $1,000 suits in this lot than
the other price. To go on sale Sat
urday and Monday at Sc 80 Suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
A Busy Court.

Several arrests were made by the Of
ficers Wednesday night fer minor often
ses, and the cases were disposed of in
the city court with light fines.
Considering the large crowds that have
been in attendance at the street fair
remarkably good order has been pre-
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Esther Estes.

Mrs. Esther Estes died last Friday at
her home in Sawdust Valley, aged
seventy years, after long illness. The
funeral services took place Satur-
day at u o'clock at Mt. Nebo, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. Beasey, and the
burial was in the cemetery at that
place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
Buqqies, Buqqies.

We are often asked why we sell so
many buggies. Easily answered. We
sell good goods at low prices, and have
a large stock to select from.
II SATTERFIELD ( DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
BARGAINS IN
CANNED GOODS.

Van Camps MacaIoni and cheese cans 3c
strawberry Beets t3lbD2 " 5c
SaueT Kraut t3 lbl 5 cans - 5c
Hominy @ lb) Scans ......... DC
| Genuine New Orleans Sugar House Molas-
SEES. Fine, fresh roasted Coffee 2Oc, 25c, BIC
| and Doc per pound. w. DAVIS.
Bell phones Brown BLOCK, Public 50.
3-lg tues-dAw-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
CRIMINAL COURT.

The following cases were disposed OF
Friday in the Criminal Court: Logan
Pepper, colored, larceny, 30 days 10 the
workhouse; Tom Hannah, colored, lar
ceny, 90 days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
Heavy Dog Tax Paid.

NASHVILLE, May % AT the close
Of office hours to-day tax had been
pail to Trustee Hart on 29O dogs.
This is thought to break the record
IN the STATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
For That Tired FEELING

there is nothing like one of those rubber
tired vehicles, the Kaufman, the most
elegant and luxurious vehicles. Sold
by j. p. Street 4 Co. diff WI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and fever is a bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quiuine in tssteless form. No cure
no pay. Price soc. oct4ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

Miss Sue Todd Walker entertained a
few Of her friends very enioyably Thurs
day evening at her home south Of this
city. An interesting game of progressive
anagrams was played, and during the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
evening elegant refreshments we're

A good-sized crowd witnessed the
hypnotic exhibition given by Miss Eva
Bailey, of Nashville, last week at Hope
Rebekah Hall on south Main street.
The entertainment was very much en-
joyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
MilIet Seed.

= Pure fresh German millet seed. Give
US your order.
If SATTERFIELD & DODsoN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

The following young people enjoyed a
house party at the home of Mr.. William
Cheairs, at Spring Hill, from Friday
until Monday: Misses Alice Bannister
and Sallie Ballentine, of Pulaski; Miss
Susie Belle Moore. of Spring Hill;
Messrs. Nat Cheairs and Sam Wood
ward, Of Pulaski, and Richard Smart,
Of Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

Garwood's Sarsaparilla-Ior the blcoo
-gaaranteeo to cure. A. 2. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

The pupils of Miss Kate Aydelott's
class will give recital in the Bethel
House parlors Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Patrons and friends are cor
daily invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
N.F.VAUGHAN

Successor 10 Jones & Vaughan.l
DEALER IN
All kinds Of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds
I.aths, shingles and Posts. We also wish
10 buy all grades of Rough Lumber.
Citizens phone l4S East Sth Stree
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

Misses Dot and Elise Ewing have is
sued invitations to a reception to be
given this evening in honor of their
guests, Misses Fisher and Clark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24
NAVRY DRY GOODS COMPANY.
You may have money to burn,

You may have money TO burn,
reading this advertisement
saving few dollars
when quality style
You can Save 80 to 100 Per Cent by Attending
Our Sale of Odds and Ends This
xtsaturday & Monday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-24

The j. A. O. Circle will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. Jas. McGaw
in West End
Miss Louise Woodbridge will give a
dance this evening in the Institute
Hall.
The Students Club will meet with
Miss Heneretta Lazarus this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

immense, strange caterpillar. Only little
more than the crown of the head could he
seen over it from the rear.
"Oh, yes" said the dazzling creature who
was showing off this bewildering, but SIM
pie confection, lit is from Paris, of course.
But only Frenchwomen know the value of
chic simplicity, SO American ladies think
my beautiful boa expensive because 1t has
no trimming See how it crossed the wa
teri And she showed proper boa box,
pasteboard coffin of almost human length,
with tissue paper inner walls and a curve
at one end to accommodate the caterpillar,
and certainly $35 did not appear dear after
this, for it was mansion spacious enough
for the very queen of colets. 1t seemed a
potent reminder of how carefully the fragile
treasure needs to be kept, for exposure on
one damp day would mean its finish.
Pretty Cnpes and Scarfs.
For young matrons the fashion mongers
are displaying just some short shoul-
der capes with the same ends and throat
ruffie as the boas, and which, when made
of black French lace taffeta with net
frills, seem delightful additions to a light
toilette.
Many sorts of scarfs are seen, hose of
painted liberty silk being much used out
of town as evening muffers. and some
times with a garden party summer hotel
evening frock there will be long affair Of
soft null made to tie about the shoulders
with graceful quantness. A dainty scarf
of this sort is made to wear with q garden
party frock of tucked white taffeta al
black dotted Swiss. The scarf proper is of
the plain Swiss with dotted ruffies. and the
note of black is further repeated in head
ing to the skirt fiounce, a grdle and neck
band of lace in clover-leaf appiques.
LOw-Necked Dresses.
The low neck of this bodice, by the way,
is feature of many of the French frocks
in airy midsummer textiles, and for
round, young throat nothing could be pret-
tier, but alas, for those which are long and
thin, PariSiennes even wear the stOckleSs
bodice shopping, it seems, but here the few
seen about hotel corridors, en- voiture, and
on summer garden roofs, are generally ac-
cOmpanied by the partially shrouding boa
or scarf which only slips away long enough
to tantalize masculine eyes. We must be
Evening star., 1901-06-29

these tones were practically the only ones
assumed by the grand ladies who are the
! court of highest appeal In the case of fash
| ions. Trianon reyivals prevailed. Sum
shades of white yelled in black chantilly
lace were as plentiful as blackberries in
July Scarcely any toques were to be seen,
for they would not harmoniZe with the
| princess gowns, which are now worn al
most to the exclusion of other costumes.
The newest princess has a skirt close fit
| ting above, but expanding to form full
ness much like that of an inverted lily
| cup. The bodice is frequently divided from
| the skirt by ribbon band in front but in
the rear from shoulders to skirt hem the
costume presents one unbrokeu line.
On summer gowns cretonne embroideries
, are used with delicate effect. The bright
! color of the cretonne, generally veied un-
| der some semi-transparent materials and
| the richness of the flowers add immense
| TO the br1lliancy of an otherwise duii-col-
| ored or ineffective gown. The cretonne
must, of course, be unfadabe and applied
| to the frOck with washing silks. On even
ing gowns of net and other sheer fabric the
| elnbroideries are seen to advantage COM
bined with jet and steel outlines.
Smart Linen Gowns.
| Linen costumes are useful that it is
| pleasure to note that they are given spe
| cial attention by designers of the tailor
| made gown. The seasons smartest linen
gowns are of red. blue brown and ecru,
All are much stitched and strapped and
invariably supplied with the short bolero
jacket over which flaps a wide collar of
| lace or lawn. Underneath, a handsomely
| tucked bodice, generally of white, is ap-
| Piled as the height of chic. Eyelets are
| clamped on the material and are sometimes
quite large. Through them a silk scarf is
| laced to keep the jacket in place.
Brown and blue is a combination to
| which We must accustom ourselves. for the
| costume designers have discovered that in
certain shades it is just what they want
| II is union that cOmmendS itself to the
| thrifty, for blue and brown are two of the
| most Iong-suffering shades in the calendar
| ana the color scheme is just the thing to
| delight the woman who counts on making
| over her frocks for a lnlrd season.
one cannot appreciate the charm of the
1oulard gowns worn this year without
Evening star., 1901-06-29

1t is impossible to ignore the growing
popularity of the narrow crossway fold as
applied to the lighter quality friezes tweeds
and serges in uneven numbers-five. three,
seven. and so on. A like ornamentation is
expressed in crossway taffeta or cloth. For
evening wear on skirts of bengaline, satin,
poult de sole, etc, there is being shown
penchant for lines of graduated ribbon vel
vet, these more often than not being car
ried up to the knees. The skirt en- tablier.
moreover, has a distinct claim on our favor
and in a form attractively modified.
There is really sweet little corSage, and
one as simple it is pretty. At the waist
1t is just a trifie blousee, while the fronts
open and at the top are cut off into round
decolletage to show fitted vest of the
popular panne stitched with a cord and
tiny buttons. Then these again in their
turn reveal an inner front or vest of chif-
fon or net soft silk drawn into close,
neat flutes And of whatever fabric is this
latter created, so likewise are the sleeve
lets which complete the slight bell sleeves,
Evening star., 1901-06-29

How dunderheaded the most enlightened
among US are apt to be in regard to coiTure
details! We accept the general style with
placidity worth of cows. and then sit
down and chew the cud of speculation as
to how vogue SO unbecoming has been al
lowed to penetrate into our exclusive midst
Adaptation is Invariably the last resource
instead Of the first the majority of us seem
to seek, and the adaptive woman let me
remark, breathes conviction at every pore.
But, apparently, We are ALL young and old,
to be allowed the decorative medium Of
wreaths. an ornamentation presa ging very
convincingly the ultimate lowness of the
cOiffure
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FOR SUMMER GIRLS
Pretty Soft Scarf to Conceal Bare
Necks.
BUNCHY COLLETS OF WHITE TULLE
A Boa Should Be as Long as the
One Who Wears It.
BLACK AND WHITE FANCY

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEW YORK, June 81, 1901.
In these days of fluffy neck fixings sashes
and scarf ends, woman need be at a
loss for smart toilet. For II she has only
one gown, and that a simplish pompadour
silk, a black canvas n tobacco brown
laine-au popular materials of the hour
a bunchy, gauzy collet Of tulle intermin-
gled with artificial flowers, poppies. roses
or violets, will make the plain frock out
shine Solomon and his glory.
On the other hand. If the one costume
is too fine for the occasion, or in a color
too startling for the wide eye of day, a
ccllet of black net and velvet ribbon will
add just the touch of sobriety needed. The
ultimate result all depends on the choice
OF the neck rucne. 1t must fit the case,
as it were; be sharply contrasting else
blend GraciOuSly in color with the rest Of
the toilet, and it were better you had never
known such things existed than to wear
some pitiful piece of this finery after its
pristine freshness has departed. To fulfill
it's mission, which is that of glorification, a
Evening star., 1901-06-29

modest in town, but for country use.
where gloves are not thought of and bare
heads go everywhere, the low-throated
bodice is perfectly admissible.
Chenille n Garniture,
A gown of dead white wool canvas over
tafeta demonstrates another Of the black
and white combinations now SO popular.
Here the old-time chenille cord is used
for the somber notes, in a rich floral
passementerie and shoulder knot, and a
black taffeta dust ruffie, sewed at the
inside OF the outer skirt hem. not only
protects its perishable whiteness at this
point, but gives stylish under shadowing
IN movement. The shaping of the neck Of
the bodice permits this costume being
turned at a moments notice into quite a
splendid evening affair. The guimpe of
white tulle with circular pufflngs, held
down by smaller chenille than is used else
where, Is fastened to an under bodice. So
by simply leaving this off and removing
the long, silk gloves-silk gloves are a deal
more chic than suede this season-a low
waist and elbow sleeves are revealed,
Some thirty years ago chenille was the
delight of the fashion fairies and of our
mothers and grandmothers, and it is GER
tainly garniture too becoming to be left
any longer on the shelf Of departed modes.
But as yet 1t Is only seen on imported
gowns OF the haute nouveaute families
and even then it is generally most sparse.
ly employed and always in black
MARY DEAN.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Dainty VeiiinEs for Summer Wear

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
Veilings of every shade and variety, often
of the falntest blue or gray but by prefer
ence of white. are far and away the dain-
tiest things for dressy summer wear this
year. The simplest way to make them
very smart is to put them over a pompa-
dour silk overskirt. The fabrics are so
thin and sheer that the flowers just show
through with suggestiveness of color and
simmer that IS irresistible. If your dress
maker is equal to it have one summer
gown made with princess slip of pompa-
dour silk. All its elegance then will come
from lines, and a few dainty shirrings or
ruffies. these last tucked, at the bottom Of
the skirt, and some similar trimming on
the bodice.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

perpendicular shirring along the edge, to
which was attached a moderately wide
fiOunce.
The ordinary chiffon parasols are flounced
in every conceivable pattern. Often all
flounces except the outer one are applied in
points or scallOps, the bizarre effect being
further enhanced by the application of
Some of the shades are fOunced and then
decorated with appliqued center pieces in
lace or cOlOrs. The lace cover over colors
is popular with those who afford IT.
Provided the lace is of good quality, it
looks quite we'll but the ordinary cheap
limitations are an abomination. An-over
embroideries applied on chiffon produce
Evening star., 1901-06-29

Cl%t4dl correspondence tl Inc Evening star
PARIS, June Is. 1901.
The woman of fashion selects her para
sol as carefully as her gown. With her
there Is no haphazard settling upon a sun
shade merely because it is pretty or har-
monies with the color of her costume
No, no. There must be weightier recon-
mendatiOns. 1t must be of the accepted
shape, color and material Unless it bears
the cachet of smartness, is UP to date in
each of these respects, she passes it by
with merely a glance. If it is up to the
standard, she begins to consider the shade,
but never for an instant does she think
of buying il unless she finds that it har-
monies with her complexion.
Now. all this is right enough. The para
sol is the frame for the face of the wearer,
and We all know how ugly frame will
utterly obliterate the beauty of the choicest
picture. Beauty is much, but beautys
frame is more. The best shops realize this
and the parasols designed for them are
carefully made up with regard to their
effect when COnstraSted with certain types
of good looks also with respect to the
aesthetic effects of the light that filters
through the silk, lace or chiffon cover.
More over. the SaleSpeOple in the shop are
taught to study their customers. They
never think of Offering a sallow. thin, eld-
erly woman anything but a rOse-tinted
shade. Now. this statement may sound
misleading. The rose color is never OBJ
vious in the elderly woman's parasol, 1t
Is applied either as a lining or between
the thin cover and lining. When the sun
light falls directly upon the face. a soft,
rosy flush that Is eminently rejuvenating
is impaired to the skin. For younger wo-
men who are nevertheless not in their
first youth dainty ecrus and soft creams
are brought out and tried with the
compartment Of prettily rOse-shaded lights.
1t is a good thing to insist on buying a
parasol in the sunlight for most of the
shops are supplied with clever devices for
Evening star., 1901-06-29

seeing them on women who understand the
art of dressing. Simple in their construc-
ton, they are so fitted that they give to
the figure a rounded elegance which is
admirable.
Stylish Hat.
At the races last week I particularly
admired the silk gown worn by a golden
haired beauty of the theater. 1t was Of
deep violet fOulard spotted with white. The
skirt was trimmed with bias band ar
ranged to form deep scalops and marked
at each depression and elevation with a
lace applique in flowers. A blouse of white
mouSSellne de Sole was worn under the
very abbreviated bOlerO of silk the lack
ct being rounded under the arms, scallOped
along the edge and appliqued with lace
Inc sleeves We're balloon shaped at the
wrist ana enc1rcled with bands Of gupure
odd as 1t may sound, with this frock was
worn dark foliage green straw hat, dar-
ingly bent up in the back, where a bow
OF shaded green ribbon formed the sup
port for the great cluster of pink tint ed
orchids that depended over the brim and
Jauntily spread their petals over the low
hat crown. A belt of velvet caught with
a buckle of oXidized silver encircled the
waist.
White Dots on Brown
A foulard Havana brown in color and
sprinkled with tiny white dots also won
my admiration at the Longchamps races
1t was more elaborate, more of what is
called "dresSy' in Americas provincial
towns. The bolero opened at the side. The
pompadOur buttons, three Of which trim
med the waist, were set In the midst of a
relief work In gold embroidery. Three but
tons also ornamented the skirt which was
cut open at the side and embroidered in
harmony with the jacket. A box-plaited
hounce of the silk finished the hem.
Through the side of the bolero a scarf of
d 'alencon lace was draped to fall through
the silk girdle, while the open bOlero
sleeves showed soft, puffed underseeve
of mousseine de sole. The hat that ac-
companied the gown of coarse straw
turned up at the side with two oblong gold
buckles and trimmings of velvet and birds
of paradise plumes.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

Gray and white is admittedly one of the
most attractive cloth admixtures of the
hour. And yet another growing freak of
the tailor world is the suppression of re-
vers and even collars to the short coats and
boleros. deletion that affords a greater
display of the undervest or blouse and so
falls in happily with the summer scheme
OF things. Not to every figure, however,
Is 1t given to carry of successfully the
somewhat severe outline Of the plain 'front.'
ed coatee One must OF necessity be pos
sessed Of curves and undulations. COM
bined with certain width Of shoulder.