davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
A Swollen Jaw

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's
caused by neuralgia, toothache or acct
dent. Billiards. Snow Liniment will re-
duce the swelling and relieve the pain.
The great and sure cure for rheumatism.
cuts, burns, bruises, scalds-any and all
aches and pains. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., both stores.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
Born June 18. 1871.

Judge John Quick was born June IS,
1771, after his father was killed m battle
with the British. In order to comment
crate his memory his great grandson has
placed his likeness on every package OF
Quick s Cough Medicine. The remedy
that is guaranteed better. Sold by Red
Cross Drng Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

1t is not generally known, but the
last Legislature passed law making it
misdemeanor, punishable by fine of
$500, for anyone to test eyes and fit
glasses by any method whatever unless
the person holds certificate from the
State Board Of Examiners and has reg
istered the certificate in the County
Court Clerk S office in the county where
he practices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

d. N. Walker, who went South on a
vacation to Biloxi, Miss, is now in
Petersburg, Fla, and will remain there
until April 1, before he returns home.
Mr.. Walker is taking advantage Of :.
the recuperative agencies offered by the
Southern climate. Mrs. Walker did not
go with Mr.. Walker, as stated in this
paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
Stick to It."

People Of weak minds are easily in
fuenced. II you make up your mind
you want the best insist on having
Quick s Cough Medicine, a medicine
OF great worth for the speedy cure Of
coughs colds and la grippe. II it fails
70 give satisfaction money refunded.
Sold by Red Gross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Chas. I. Moss has returned from a
business trip to Memphis.
Miss Dora Garrison, of Kenton, is
visiting her sisters, Mesdapes Rodgers
and Davidson.
Miss Laura Lancaster went to Nc
Kenzie Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Seals.
Mrs. Sanders, of Woodland, is the
guest of her son, John w Sanders, at
Mrs. Rowland's.
Rev. w. 7. Jenkins, OF Jackson, was
in the city Wednesday mingling with
friends this week.
One set solid silver Gorham teaspoons,
So. 80. - Bransford d Andrews.
Mrs. Ed Gardner, of Gardner, was
the guest of Mrs. Amanda HARRISON at
Longview last week.
We are glad to report our friend, Mr..
Sam Carter, able TO be out after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. Lula Clark Pattox has returned
to her home in Colorado City after a
visit to her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard are
very much rejoiced over the arrival OF
a beautiful baby daughter.
Forester & Forester sell the
biggest bargains in real estate.
Mr.. Seth Dunlap, hustling young
man of Number Seven, was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
]. E. Isbell, well known citizen Of
the country near Clayton, was bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Miss Mamie Calhoun will leave Sum
day for an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Robinson, at Roswell, New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Miles are keep
ing house in the home formerly Occur
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reaves on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Dantzler, ofMoss
Point, Miss, will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seid Waddell the latter part
of this week.
A. +. Caldwell & Co. want to buy
all your wool and will pay the highest
market price.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Mr.. Cleve Lunsford, who has been
suffering with appendicitis, is not inn
proving and has been very sick this
week.
A. E. Caldwell & Co. want to buy
all your wool and will pay the highest
market price
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. f. Howard is visiting in Mar
tin.
Mrs. Ellis Jackson is very sick this
week.
Mr.. David Cockrill spent Sunday with
his family.
Mr.. John Rock spent Sunday with
Jackson friends.
Mrs. John Rogers has returned from
visit to Ripley
w. L. Noell of Huntingdon, was in
the city Tuesday.
A. ]. Harpole, Esq, is in Texas this
week on business.
L. S. Vaccaro, OF Memphis, was in
the city Saturday.
M. e. Clark spent Sunday with
friends at Jackson.
Master J. P. Morris is improving
from short illness.
]. S. Edwards, Of Troy neighborhood,
was in the city Monday.
-Four cents cheaper than ever before,
American wire. Mailing Keiser Hard
ware Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Mr. Frank Garrigan, one Of the old
time friends of this paper and one OF
the popular citizens of the Woodland
vicinity, was caller here Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ramseyer leave
to-day on their annual pilgrimage West
in the Christian and Missionary Ali
ance work. Rev. Schroeder will follow
tomorrow.
Massena E. Clark, operator at Bald
wyn, Miss, who has been with his pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs. Clark on South Try
street. was unexpectedly called back on
account of Operator Parrish's sudden
Illness
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

A E. Caldwell & Co. want to buy
all your wool and will pay the highest
market price.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Mr.. VIM. Hazelbaker left Wednesday
for Dyersburg, where he will locate per-
manently and go into the real estate
business. Mr.. Hazelbaker has been in
our city all the winter and has made a
number Of friends who regret his de-
na rf1lrp
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

R. G. Fluffy, of the country near FIRE.
mont, was in the city Tuesday, taking
advantage of our newspaper for a year.
The West tennessee Fair Association
catalogue and premium committee is
requested to meet in the office of The
Commercial at the first opportunity.
A. E. Caldwell & Co. want to. buy
all your wool and will pay the highest
market price.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

7. w. Dunlap, and sister, Miss Portia
Tomlimson, Of Number Seven, were
called to see their sister, Mrs. Mamie
D. Clark, who is quite i'll at her home
on South Try street.
The remains OF Mrs. w. S. Crittendon
were brought here from Halls and bur
led at Cane Creek Cemetery in Number
Seven, near her childhood home, the
10Th inst She was well known and
loved for her many virtues
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Arch johnson, Of the News-Banner,
is up again after few days illness.
S. #. Howard, candidate for Floterial
Representative, is at Tiptonvile to-day.
Mr.. Joe Douglas. one OF the Confed-
crate veterans and citizen of this city,
is very sick.
Miss Magalee Rice and Dora Cavitt
spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Neon
nell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

~ NCE again I am happy to be able
4 to fill our space with a requested
~ design. The eighteen-inch center
piece with grapes as its motif is in de-
mand. 1t is always rich and handsome,
although none too rapid in the making,
since the grapes are themselves done in
padded solid stitch.
One of our workers contributes In
formation about padding that should be
of use to fellow-members of the needle
work guild. If time be a consideration
in the doing of solid work. padding may
be put in with the same mercerized cot
ton with which the work is being done.
This will obviate the necessity for
breaking the thread and beginning with
q different sort A small item. surely,
but quite large enough to count worth
while
All stems. tendrils and veins are
to be done in outline, and the rather
large grape leaves suggest naturally
the skeleton satin stitch, which leaves
the whole leaf bare except for the
veins, but covers the edges rather heav-
fly, though unevenly. producing almost
the effect Of solid stitch.
In the center bare space is left for
fern dish or vase. while the margin
around the edge offers relief to the eye
before the lace edge is reached. The cir
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
LINGERIE FROCKS

and the plain white materials, when
they are in evidence on these gowns,
are gauffered or ironed into pleats.
Silk pipings IN cherry color are used
10 edge the sleeves OF Paris-made cot
ton frocks OF the lingerie type. and
cherry-colored rosettes are made OF
eight long loops OF ribbon. each diverg-
ing from the center OF the roSette, and
each loop knotted in its middle.
Rosettes OF knife-pleated ribbon. too,
are shirred closely together. with lace
introduced into their folds.
Flowers play a most conspicuous part
on the garden party frock. and IN
sunny France" this is a favorite little
garment.
Delicate organdie IN inconspfcuous de-
sign Is made elaborate by the addition
of tiny flowers. artificial or handmade
and they are frequently festooned or
sewn on IN little tight punches. TO pro-
vide color or 20 weight down q houncs
or a tunic. q bertha or sleeve cap.
The sash IS an ever-present necessity
now, in the mind OF the Frenchwoman.
Slots hold It in place upon the skirt,
or round the bodice OF many eubroid-
cred models. the hand-hnished slots are
elongated buttouholeS, and the bias
silk girdle Is almost as prominent on
this distinctly summery frOck as - tina
seasons own especial cherry-red ribbon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

TOR those who go into the home
manufacture of the frock beautiful
l. there are new notes OF interest and
Importance
The lingerie dress OF the season,
straight from Paris. is lace and embroid-
cry IN happy combination
It is insertion and tulle. rather than
linen or batiste. Elaboration has reached
its height in these diaphanous gowns.
and ribbon has run riot throughout their
entire surfaces, wherever there is space
to let 1t in.
Some of these beautiful creations.
fresh from the hand Of the makers, show
only one kind of lace, half OF IL having
been dyed butter color or a coffee or
tea tone.
On the thinnest Of the open embroid-
cry frocks. the underslip is a white
wash net, and this is supposed to suf-
ficiently conceal the lingerie underwear,
so that a silk slip is unnecessary.
There is no limit TO the different kinds
OF lace used in the construction OF some
OF these lingerie frocks. Heavy lace
motifs are cut from allovers. or from
strips with a running design, and ap-
piled as wide valenciennes set between
heavier lace insertions.
Folds of bias doubled net edge deep
lace founces. to further ornament them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

/" HE maker OF the summer blouse
will welcome. even now, the last
- new touches on these pretty and
useful garments, whether in white or
IN color. There IS always to be
spotted. by the ail-seeing eye Of the
expert. some latest device for the
further decoration OF each separate
garment for women.
Coronation braid is now applied upon
a strip Of cluny lace forming the front
OF the finely tucked linen blouse. Be
gin with two lengths Of braid, sew them
fast at the center Of the lace strip
under the collarband- Criss-cross them
down the front in a diamond pattern,
and repeat the decoration on the collar
and cuff of lace.
Black, white and mulberry -coloret
mercerized cotton is used in one conven-
tlonal design on the front box pleat OF a
fancy white shirtwaist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

longed so that for better occasions 1t
will serve a long time.
The refusing Of sections Of dress
upon another newer dress is risk.
but even here there are possibilities.
Given very firm piece of enibroid-
cry, half used. and new sheer frock,
not too expensive, it is safe enough
experiment to insert portions OF the
old in such way that they can be
removed IL they wear out In other
words, first finish the new dress and
then set into the sleeve top a panel
of embroidery, oblong or square.
Just to give richness. The skirt
breadths and the front and back sec
tions OF the bodice may be similarly
decorated.
Lace may be let in around these pan
els. so that the embroidery above may
be loosened and taken out, and other
allover material slipped in in its place.
Materials originally good will fre-
Quently surprise the owner by their
eternal wearing quality, and when great
elaboration has been put upon them 1t
is quite worth while to preserve them, il
possible.
The cutting out of appliques of rich
and heavy embroidery and the inser-
ton of them, without their backgrounds,
upon other materials is possible to even
the amateur. when the flowers are
large and heavy. but not when the de-
sign has been made up Of slender pet
ais.
After these heavy motifs have been
basted upon the new material on the
right side,, the garment is, turned over
and the fine sewing done by hand-upon
the wrong side.
When all else is out Of the question,
great masses Of coarse embroidery cut
away from the original gown, may be
used for the ornamentation of the white
chiffon party frock. Placed upon white
or colored tulle and yelled with the
chiffon. their jagged edges will not be
apparent. and only their richness will
be preserved to the economical owner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FOR THE BLOUSEMAKER

For exactly s. you may buy fairly
welI-made white cotton batiste blouse.
opened at the back, and adorned IN
front with one strip or three-inch wide,
hand-crocheted lace. which Is repeated
on the cuffs and as stock collar.
Count the cost OF this made ar home.
Crocheted thread lace Is not difficult
OF construction. when regarded as pick
UP work. and your making OF IL will re-
duce the price OF the blouse TO the value
OF two yards OF cotton batiste. one spool
OF thread. some buttons and another
spool Of crochet thread. with nothing
for the making IL you have developed
ithe economical spirit and are deft OF
finger
Blue cotton cross-stitching on a white
linen shirtwaist or fancy blouse is ex-
cellent. and will not be Over-popular, be-
cause 1t requires a little planning OF the
design 10. ft It upon each section Of the
blouse
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
IN C12es~ coI2- OH y
e2=u1 A1S 1z0ve~.-H&e -oese7 Ay Razze6az-

" HE perfect stencil design is rare.
The correct application of the
Il stencil is infrequent. to say the
least. In the accompanying pictures
we are showing a nice use for a choice
design for the lover Of stencil work.
whether it be upon silk, linen. crepe
or cotton material
The design is simple, pleasing to the
eye and therefore escapes the accusa-
ton of being tiresome. as are those OF
complicated line.
For the book-rack a pair of metal
mounts have been used as a founda-
tion on which to f1t the natural-coi-
ored pongee which forms the soft and
effective covering.
For the novice ii is safer to stem
ell the design upon the pongee before
1t Is sewn upon the rack Were any
mistake to occur in the painting OF
the stencil. all OF the sewing would be
therefore wasted.
Perfectly even overcasting with pom
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

gee-colored sewing silk is the recipe for
this covering process after the conven-
tional design is stamped upon the two
separate ends in rich, brown dye.
This Is. throughout. handwork at It's
best.
The crash table-runner is shown to
produce contrasting piece of work ex-
plotting the same stencil.
Three times ON each end does II ap-
pear, placed above the hemstitched bor-
ders. dyed through the openings OF a
stencil board with copper-colored stem
ell dye.
The plainest shapes in conventional
flowers are the most effective stencils
on all ordinary decorative articles They
prove applicable to almost all draper
les. of whatever chosen material. for
the household
The small stencil may be repeated
countless times without appearing TO
have multiplied disagreeably. II It be
sufficiently conventional and simple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Cushion Edges

TN WO rows Of inch-wide galloon of
a bronze color have been overcast
Il together. and so placed round the
edge Of a ss,sa cushion as to cover the
seam on its four sides.
This proves. frequently. more salts
factory finish than cord. In the use
OF cord as an edge there is a gain, both
in wear and appearance, when the ex-
freme sharp corners OF the cushion are
gathered into comparative roundness
before the cord is sewn round it.
a large knot Of cord at each rounded
corner provides additional ornamental
ton.
Fringes are sometimes used TO finish
the summer cushion. and the use Of
curtain fringe in its narrower widths
is charming and unique on the cotton
CT linen pillow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

cular line may be used as guide for
cutting. or upon it may be placed the
straight border OF the cluny, which shall
edge the centerpiece.
This lace is more suitable when
chosen from among the heavier quail
ties and the closer weaves. 1t should
measure from two TO three inches In
width and should invariably be sewn
on by hand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
GRAPE DESIGN hA CENIERpEG

White linen of a heavy quality 70
the best material for tho dining table
centerpiece. and white mercerized cot
ton the best medium for the carrying
out of the design
Make known all your most practical
wants in the way of designs and Ade-
laide Byrd will endeavOr to give them
space in turn whenever they are deemed
advisable. It is her aim to accommO-
date whenever it is possible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

wear than others, and after testing the
background to make sure Of its COM
parative durability, large patches, pos
sibly, may be taken out intact.
The embroidered hanNbag for wear
with summer dress may be made OF
a properly lined piece Of delicate hand
embroidery, even it has been dcne on
sheer material; or heavier linen dress
wall provide suitable pieces for the back
and front OF f1rmer bag for more
general wear.
For the tam crown of a lingerie hat
there may be used piece cut from a
sheer skirt, If the embroidery Is In an
allover effect.
The discarded skirt has also been
used successfully as a. carriage cover
TOR baby. When lined with q pale
shade OF China silk and edged with
lace or ribbon. its life will be pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
to Match

" HE handkerchief case and
veil pocket m d Q to
Il match are possible, even
when made Of ribbon, if the "
artist in needlewOrk is fortu-
nate enough to come across
sash ribbon and hair ribbon
(Which will stand for the two
well-known widths that can be found
IN similar design.
The wider sash ribbon, wadded, lined
and folded over TO form a booklike
square, will inclose the 5erchiefS. An
oblong booklet, made of two widths
Of the narrower ribbon, also wadded
and lined, and hinged together with
a strip of Quarter-inch ribbon to
match, Will make the best Of veil
cases.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
PiQue Fancy Work


TTYEITE pique fxings Tor the guest
wv room Of the summer cottage ara
a dainty innovation that should
prove most attractive. The different
articles that may be made Of pique are
innumerable. and those already shown
include bureau and table covers. pin
Cushion and mendIng bag, a couch pill
low and a rocking chair headrest
Boxes covered with this material may
be added 10 the list as well as in
Vulnerable small mats and, for the
larger sizes. curtains and bedspreads.
A not too heavy corded pioue is chos-
en- in the usual white quality, and upon
lis surface is painted either a design IN
cornnoWers. wild roses or chrysanthe-
NUNS. These colors are supposedly
laundry-proof and may be applied with
brush after the design is stamped
or drawn delicately upon the pique.
Both oil colors mixed with turpentine
and stencil dye VIII wash with ordinary
care. a weak lather Of white soap and
lukewarm water The added caution
necessary in the laundering Of pique is,
Don't wiring; this material is stretched
straight upon the line and allowed to
drip dry.
Most OF these bedroom 'fxings are
merely hemmed. since the decoration
lies IN the color work solely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Made of Purse Silk

are strong. yet delicate and in
conspicuous.
A row of openings crocheted
near the top Of the bag, just
below that portion which will
become the heading, are in
tended for two gray satin draw
strings or for two soft silver
cords.
The bag is made without
fringe or scellop along its outer
edges, its beauty being largely
IN its extreme severity.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
c C c 100000

General Harrison Gray Otis. publish
er of the Los Angeles Times. by
means of an internal machine was
made this afternoon. it is alleged.
Following as 1t does the explosion
which early today, with great loss of
HE. destroyed the buildings and the
plant Of the Times, suspected ef-
fort 10 blow up the auxiliary plant
of tHat paper and the finding OF n
powerful Internal machine in the res
idence OF Secretary Zechandlaar of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, the alleged outrage has
wrought this city TO an intense state
oi suspense and indignation.
Blame the Labor Unions.
General Otis, and the responsible
head OF the paper, charges the Times
disaster and the narrowly eyerted at
tempts at further destruction Of life
and property TO labor union sources.
With emphasis the labor union lead.
ers here and throughout the state
rcpudiate the accusation and have Of
fered all aid in their power In the ef'
fort to detect the culprits.
Fight Has Been On Twenty Years.
For twenty ears following n quar-.
rol with the typographical union that
resulted in making the Times a non.
union paper, General Otis has fought
uDlonists with every resource at his
command He has been ably sec
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
AUTOIST
CRUSHED
To DEF I H
Larue Vredenburgh's Car Skids
and Plunges Through
Fence.
BRIDE WITNESSES
TERRIBLE DISASTER
Fence Rails and Car Almost De-
capitate Body Of Young
Driver.
BRIDE WITNESSES
TERRIBLE DISASTER

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 1.-Lacue
Vredenburgb. aged 26 years. son of
Mr and Mrs Peter Vredenburgh OF
Springfield, was killed In the auto
races here today when a St0ddard car
he was driving plunged through the
fence and he was almost decapitated.
Bride Witnesses Accident
Sitting in the grand amphitheatre
was his bride OF but a few months.
She tainted and was taken away in
an ambulance. The accident occurred
when the cars. with Barney Oldlield
leading. were on the eighth lap. AS
they swept around the west turn Vre-
denburgh's car skidded and plunged
through the fence, turning over. Vre-
denburghs body hit the top fence
rail and was thrown several feet from
where the car struck.
Races Called or
The fair officials called off the rest
of the races.
Walter Brookins announced that,
out OF respect TO the dead boy, he
would not make his scheduled aero
plane flight today
Brookins and Vredenburgh were
close friends.
Larue Vredenburgh was one of the
best known young men In central H.
linois, was member OF a wealthy
family and was very prominent In so.
cicty Last June he married Miss
Mildred Holmes Of Potsdam, n. Y.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
80 MINERS
{ ENTOMBEO
IN MINE
Palau, Mexico, Scene of Two Big
Explosions Which Closes
Mouth of Mine.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Oct 1.-one
hundred aud fifty miners. possibly
more. are entOmbed and believed TO be
dead in mine No. at Palau. Mexico,
in the Las Esperanzas mining dis
trict as the result OF two explosions
presumably because OF an accumula-
ton of gas, last night and early to-
day,
The men entombed are mostly ma
tive and Japanese miners, although
the number includes several AmerI-
cans.
At the time of the first explosion
the entire night shift. estimated at
from $50 to 300 men, was at work.
OF these none had reached the sur
face at late hour today, and are
probably dead
The second explosion occurred soon
aftor rescue party. composed lnrGe-
ly OF Americans, had descended, That
they were killed outright it is be-
l'eyed.