davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

bined with velvet ribbon. The blouse
is Of the plain material trimmed with
the crystal nail heads that make such
a feature aud the skirt is Of satin
faced with velvet to meet the tunic-
The little rufles on the sleeves arc
dainty and among the newest feat~
ures. Altogether the gown Is most
delightful one. That It is simple and
easy TO make at the same time rend-
ers It especially welcome. The tunio
is straight with only a back seam TO
be sewed up. The blouse is made
all in one piece and over lining Tho
skirt is circular but in two pieces. ths
back gore forming the train and this
train can be made either with square
or pointed outline. The darpery is
quite easy to arrange yet is exceeding-
ly smart and attractive in effect If
the low neck and short sleeves are not
desired and the dress must be used for
day time occasions. the lining can be
cut high with long sleeves and yoke
and under-sleeves of lace or other
similar material added In this case
the lining sleeves have been cut TO
the eigows and covered with little
frills that are dainty and smart and
altogether charming. AS shown in
the back view. the tunic is faced with
all-over lace to form points for which
the pattern gives Indications.
For the medium size the blouse
with tunic as illustrated requires J
yards OF bordered chiffon 36 inches
wide with / yard of plain chiffon end
Q yards of velvet ribbon for bandinE
and sash For the skirt will be need
ed ID yards q. IL yards 36, j.
yards "A inches wide with 2 yards 2
velvet
The May Manton patterrs Of IN
blouse with tunic. No. 1927 is cut Il
sizes from "a to 40 bssN- OF the skirt
No. 1915. in sizes from % 20 80 waist
They will be mailed TO any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
NO ...'.. $500 .s...''-.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
By Miss Elizabeth winsIOw Gurney.


Knitted muffiers in delicate colors
are attractively shown at Livingston's.
. This store has some very pretty wo-
mems cloaks.
A nice little idea for a masculine
present is a set of cuff-links and
scarf-holder. At the James II. Wright
Company store there are artistic de-
signs in pearl and in plain or de-
corated gold.
Gay bed room slippers in bright
pink, blue or red, with all sorts of
saucy little ribbon bows, are another
Christmas suggestion offered at the
Levy Kumfort Shoe House. They are
of substantial felt with stout soles.
A pretty leather handbag fitted with
purse. card-case. vinaigrette, powder
box and nail file, was a good Christ
mas suggestion offered at Cohen and
Finkelsteins. The bags were of a
convenient size to carry in the hand
on a shopping trip.
Mullins Clothing Store is having a
hard time to meet the demand for
the latest things in mems hats, the
beaver-cloth hats, in tans and grays
They are somewhat the texture of the
teddy-bear. an extra nice, silky teddy
bear, and are very becoming to the
average man.
Thar ere -snran childran's rlnnffs al
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

teaspoonful of ammonia in basin Of
hot water and dip the brush up and
down in it, letting the comb remain
in the water for a few minutes. In
this way all the grease will disappear,
and, after rinsing in cold water, both
brushes and combs will be perfectly
clean.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
BY SARAH HALE HUNTER.

Dainty little much demand
Of each leaf should be worked
the the outline
worked in the seed stitch Mercerzed
tton 25 should be used
d TRANSFERRING
In Of material
mate S of
Nibn nencia the daienN Nnl hrough
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

the national temperament
ris dances and in this country re-
made interesting and beautiful by
caused an awakening to the past
Of the dance. The Creeks danced to
art like poetry and music SO it
Washington, the teacher of singing
experiment in training groups OF
spirit. In seasonable weather. they
time they have a festival on the hill
beautiful Miss Bentley, VINO has so
relation 20 music. tells me that ease
appreciation Of nature and art come
for bodily expression.
all the boys and girls in America
this way in our public schools. Away
children dance in the daytime. dance
thought and feeling in rhythmic ac-
TO just 60 around and round until
Press Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
R'!1s!'ThoughItt1sFI0day '!1!' I
Gl115 lASs R06ERT NJ z4<0NzE.zzZ.
DANCING

. associate danc ng with the ball room,
All the waltz and the two-step. but savage
" tions dance their religious feelings and
- grief finds expires sion in the funeral
.{klSI march. Dancing in the broader and truer
- is the EXPIRE sion of thought and feel
& in rhythmical movement Folk dances like folk
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

There are some childrens muffs a
the Topkis store that please the littl
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
No ,..... ...... ......'..

Name .......... ...... ......'..,'s.
Address ....... ....... ...........i
Size. .... '..~.....'.....'.....''
Evening journal., 1911-12-09


ing in rhythmical movement. Folk
tales and folk songs are poe tic expr
pies experience and like language
In England the rival OF the Nor
Gently, the pageants and celebrations
folk dances Of our many people, have
meaning and the future possibilities
old age and dancing was 20 them an
should be in America
At Western High School here in
has, just for the love of il. made an
girls to dance in the free creative
practice out of doors. In the Spring
side among the trees that is very
successfully worked this idea out in
OF mind and manner, JOY and cheer
naturally with this higher education
When you sec Il you wonder VIII,
are not being trained 10 dance in
with prejudice against dancingl Let
out Of doors on the lawn expressing
ton and they will never be satisfied
late hours In a hot, stuffy ball room
Copyright 1911. by North American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
WHITECAPS IN VAN
BUkEN COUNTY
WARRANTS SWORN OUT BY DAN
WHITENEERG, SEVERELY
WHIPPED.

SPENCER, Tenn, Aug. 15-Follow-
ing a recent raid by revenue officers
near here in this county, Van Buren,,
in which a man named Sullivan was
killed, eight mOuntaineers organized
themselves into a band of white caps,
went on horseback to the home of
Dan Whittenberg, who, it is alleged,
had given lodging to the revenue Of
ficers. The outlaws entered his
house at 2 o'clock in the morning,
took Whittenbelg away from his wife
and children and carrying him OFT in
his own yard almost whipped him to
death. Only d day or so before this
Slate Morris, of the same vicinity,
who had also given lodging to the Of
ficers, was shot from ambush while
blowing in a field. Part Of load Of
buckshot entered his body, one strik-
ing him in the face.
Before arriving at the home of
Whittenberg the night riders visited
his father Pete Whittenberg, ana
threshed him.
While they were beating him Whit
tenberg recognized the entire band,
some of them by their voices, others
by their horses. When he had suffi-
cientiy recovered from his terrible eX-
perience, Whlttenberg swore out war
rants against the eight suspects.
When the case was called for trial a
few days ago Whittenberg failed to
appear and it was alleged that he had
been threatened by the nfghtriders,
so the cases were dismissed, but the
criminal court. which meets in Octo-
Der, will Investigate the matter
thoroughly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
DOESN'T WANT
SUNDAY TRAVEL
GOVERNOR ORDERS TROOPS TO
CEASE JOURNEYS ON THE
SABBATH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.--No
further movements on Sunday will be
made by the State troops travelling
to or from. State encampments ex-
cept in cases Of emergency. This de-
cisiOn was arrived at because of COM
plants made to Governor Hooper re-
garding travelling on the Sabbath
when there is no necessity for move
ments on that day, Gov. Hooper
ordered Adjt. Gen. Maloney to forbid
this in the future. He has received
the following reply:
Hon. Ben w. Hooper, Governor Of
Tennessee. Sir-As directed in your
letter of July 10, there will be no fur
Their movements of troops on Sunday
except In cases of emergency.
FRANK MALONEY, Adjt. = Gen"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
NOBLE DEED OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOW THIS SPLENDID CHARITY
TOOK CARE OF A DESERTED
GIRL WIFE RERE.

Another noble deed In His Name
has been done by that devoted band
of charity workers, the Kings Daugh-
ters, Of Columbia, and perhaps anoth-
err young woman has been saved from
shame and disgrace, certainly from
poverty and suspicion.
The facts will fully demonstrate
that this tribute is justly deserved.
A short time ago there came to Co
lumbia from San Antonio, Texas, a
young couple. They secured two
rooms in an apartment house here.
The husband got a job in an indus
trial establishment. The wife, al
though she stated that she had been
married three years, was a mere slip
of girl, not over nineteen years Of
age. Attractive, good looking and
we'll behaved, she made friends Of all
who met her. The husband worked
we'll for a time, but suddenly an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
GLIDDEN TOUR
COMING SOUTH
AND SOUTHERN AUTOlSTS SEEM
MORE INTERESTED THAN
USUAL.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 15.-South
ern Automobiles will take more in
terest this year than ever before in
the Glidden tour, which will be run
to Jacksonville, Fla, via Atlanta
Three prominent Atlanta business
men entered cars today and six are
ready to make application.
The selection of Southern roads for
this seasons tour is declared to have
been due largely to the vast amount
of work that has been done on public
highways below the Potomac in re-
cent years The use of convict labor
has made this possible.
Jacksonville, as well as Atlanta, is
preparing a welcome for the tourists
and are repairing the roads in that
vicinity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18

nounced to his acquaintance that he
was going to leave. He told his wife
that she would not see him again and
he left
The girl, with only a scant ward
robe, without cent, and without
friends, was left here nearly 1000
miles from her home. She appealed
to her landlord, who promptly refer
red her to the Kings Daughters, first
advising her to get board at some
place where she would be above sus-
picion and volunteering to stand for
her bill. The Kings Daughters
made Investigation and found that
the girl had PAL ents in a South Carali-
ma town. They secured the money,
bought her ticket and sent her to
her father and mother, having first
notified them she was coming. Not
only that, they supplemented her
scanty wardrobe and put liberal
contribution of money in her purse.
This case is one of many that have
been dealt with by this splendid or
ganization. 1t proves its worth and
gives an eloquent reason why the
good people should always respond
to requests from the Kings Daugh-
tiers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
COLUMBIANS GO
ON FISHING TRIP
JUDGE HOLDING, G. r. HUGHES,
JR., JIM THOMAS AND DR.. JAS.
WILLIAMSON JR.

Judge Sam Holding, G. T. Hughes
Jr., DR.. J. G. Williamson, Jr., and
Jas Thomas left at an early hour this
morning in automobiles for Mallard S
Springs, in Marshall county for ten
days or two weeks fishing trip. They
took along Sid and viii Miller, color
ed. to look after the tents paddle and
catch minnows. Their tent will be
pitched about one mile from Caney
Springs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
LANDED In JAIL
FOR DRUNKENNESS
We LOVE, COLORED, COPIED
-
ToDAY-NoW BoARDER AT
GOODWIN HOUSE.

Sheriff Goodwin, Deputy Voss and
Constable Butts had quite little ex-
perience this morning when they at
tempted to arrest Dave Love, a negro
man, who was in a drunken condi-
ton, and was casing havoc in the re-
gion of Macedonia. When the Of
fcers approached the negro he show
ed a disposition to fight, but he was
soon subdued and he is now the "Star
Boarder" at the Goodwin House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
OFF TO BUY
WINTER GOODS

W. P. Boyd, the buyer for the j.
Rosenthal Co., will leave this week
for Cincinnati to buy the fall and
winter stocks for this store. Mr..
Boyd has not definitely decided on
which day he will leave but will go
this week sure. He expects to buy a
much larger stock of goods this trip
than he has ever bought for his store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
SPRING HILL NOTES

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Aug. L.
Last Sunday the Rev. j. P. Luton
preached on the Idols of Spring
Hill" taking for his text the 9th
verse of the 18th chapter of Ezekiel
Therefore say unto the house of
! Israel, thus saith the Lord God, re-
pent We and turn yourselves from
your idols and turn away your faces
from all your abominations.'
Next Monday at the Presbyterian
church the Sunday school convention
will meet,
NJ. C. Pegues and his interestin ing
family are spending the summer at
their country home, "LinWood"
Mrs. Rush Ouil, who was operated
on in Nashville several days age, is
rapidly improving and is expected to
be able to come home the last of the
week.
Miss Clarissa Bruce, the popular as
sistant postmistress, is spending her
vacation with friends in Nashville.
Her sister, Miss Bessie is filing her
position at the office.
Fred Bunch, of Statesville, N. C,
is here.
Miss Odil, Of Nashville, who has
been visiting the Misses Odil, has re,
turned home.
Miss Edith Anderson, of Nashville,
is here.
Mrs. Will Johnson and baby, of
Birmingham, are the guests Of friends
here.
Mrs. R. L. Jones, of Troy, Tenn,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Bunch.
Mrs. J. F. Beckwith, of Florence
Ala, is visiting in Spring Hill.
Ben Reaves, one of the most wor-
thy pupils of Branham & Hughes
school, has returned after a visit to
home folks in North Carolina.
After a stay of several days with
his parents near Montgomery, Prof
Daniels, the popular Sunday S, hool
superintendent at the Methodist
church, has returned home.
Mahlon Davis, an attache of the ma
Wy, stationed at Portsmouth, n. H.,
is with home folks here.
Elmo Nellums, who graduated here
with honors last year, and who has
been attending medical school at
Vanderbilt, is spending his vacation
in the interest of popular female
school on a good salary.
Ninteen years ago a penniless Or
phan left this community and went
into another State. This last week
this same boy came back to visit rel
atives. He was a we'll dressed man
and is in a nearby city connected
with a wholesale firm on a salary of
$500 a year. This is mentioned to
show what boy can do. No matter
how poor, if he has the grit and push
about him he will come to the front
After visiting his brother at Lin
wood, A. H. Pegues has returned to
his home at Columbus, Miss.
After travelling over Alabama and
other states j. M. Rose has returned
to Spring Hill and says it is good
enough for him
Willie Stephenson, who has been
having his eyes treated by a special
sts in Nashville, informs his friends
hat he will soon be alright
Mrs. Lem Lewis, of Nashville, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Stephenson. OF
West End.
Prof. VIM. Hughes, who has been
n West Tennessee for a few days
las returned home.
Mrs. H. o. Williams died at the
lone of her husband near Neapolis
asst Friday. Funeral took place at
he Neapolis graveyard Saturday.
Maj. n F. Cheairs, who is in his
9th year, continues quite i'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
A CLASH IS FEARED
BETWEEN WHITES AND
BLACKS IN OKLAHOMA
TROUBLE STARTS WHEN DEATt
OCCURS FROM ASSAULT m
TEXAS.
NEGROES UOItRt III LtAVr
The Whites and Blacks Are BotF
Aiming Themselves in Ataka Coun
ty and a Race War Is Likely te
Start at Any Time,

DURANT, Okla, Aug. 15,-Many
minor clashes LetWeen the whites anO
negroes, a posse of citizens chasing
a negro at Diamond, Okla, who IS al
legged to have insulted a white Wo
man, several hundred white men
awaiting the arrival of a train, cap.
tured by the negroes at Atoka, OKLA.
and another attack on a white woman
by a negro named Porter, eight miles
south of here, comprise the happen
ings which in the last twenty-four
hours have sent this section of Okla.
homa into seething race quarrel.
At Caddo, Okla, trouble started as
soon as it was learned that the negro
who attacked Mrs r. l.. Campbell
who died from her injuries at Sher
man, Tex, today identified the body
of the negro before she was taken to
Texas. The negro is said to have
lived in Caddo, and there the negro
race predominates numerically. AS
soon as friends heard of the death
of Mrs. Campbell's assailant, there
was talk of organizing and seeking
revenge. To forestall this the white
men of CaddO formed a posse and
posted signs warning all negroes to
leave town before Saturday night
The negroes started to leave at once,
but there is talk that they expected
aid of negroes of other towns.
Since then, all negroes have left
this place, but it Is said blacks ION
other places are preparing to open
fight upon the white people of this
section. Many small towns through
out this section are populated almost
entirely by negroes, and in many
towns the population, whites and
blacks. is about equal
Nothing can be learned as to the ma
ture of tho crime committed by the
negro Porter Word was brought
here that a negro had attacked a
white woman there and that a large
number of white men heavily armed
are on his trail If he is caught, it is
probable that he will be lynched,
Atoka, Okla, was the scene of even
greater excitement, for there nearly
all of the inhabitants are negroes
When they heard of the burning OF
the body of the black who assaulted
Mrs. Campbell. the warning and
clashes at Caddo and that a posse
was after another negro at Diamond
they were Immediately organized and
when a Missouri, Kansas e Texas
freight train came through the town
they covered the trainmen with guns
and took charge. The conductor
managed to elude his captors long
enough to send a warning to Durant
and Caddo. He warned the towns
that the negroes were armed and bent
upon avenaing the death of Mrs.
Campbell's assaiant.
Immediately upon the receipt Of
the message here, as in Caddo, nearly
every man in town was pressed into
service and is armed. awaiting the ar
rival of the avengers" who should
reach here in a short time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
W.H.HARRI> BUYS
P.W II APLAN STOCK
STOCK SELLS FOR FIFTY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR-W!LL MOVE
TO MT. PLEASANT.

W. H. Harris, of Mt. Pleasant, pur-
chased the stock of groceries of p. W.
Harlan, assigned, Monday, and will
move the same to Mt. Pleasant. The
stock invoiced about $500 and the
price was so cents on the dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
Three years old

This pony viii be awarded to some
lucky child on Childrens Day az the
coming M2ury County Fair, Friday,
September s. Every child who buys
an admission ticket, costing 25 cents,
will be given chance for this beau
tiful pony free. The drawing will
take place in front of the grand
stand.
The photograph of Daisy was made
by Daimwood and is a splendid like
ness. Mounted of the prize pony is
Master Joseph Randolph Knight, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Knight, of the Bethel House.
Daisy is a three year old mare and
is thoroughly broken to ride. She is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOXES ARE ORDERED

The Maury National Bank has just
placed an order for an additional lot
of safety deposit boxes to be placed
in their vault along with their already
large number of these necessary &C
cessories to up-to-date banking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18

safe for even the youngest child. The
fair association purchased her from
Master Howard Giddens, son o. Mr..
and Mrs. James Giddens. Master
Giddens is one of the best young
horsemen in the county which has
more good young horsemen than any
county in the State He broke and
trained the FLY and says she can't
be beat
In addition to Daisy there are two
other prizes for the children. The
child holding the second number
drawn will be given a kodak valued
at $500, while the third number
drawn will entitle the holder TO a
fine Waterman fountain pen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
THETA SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY
PROF. ALLEN TO BE IN CHARGE
THIS YEAR-BRlGHT PROS.
PECTS.

The school at Theta will begin on
Monday under the management of
Prof. Allen, with an able corps of as
sistants. The school this year prom
lses to be the best in many years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
'''-'''' . Promise PROM OBEDIENCE
President J. D. Farrell Says Company
Will Remove Distractions From
the River

NJ. d. Henry, city councilman and
chairman of the street and highway
committee, yesterday received the
following communication from j. d.
Farrell, president of the DIV. r. &
N. company in reply to letters writ
ten by Mr.. Henry, in which he asked
the company to remove the bridge
distractions from the South Palouse
river in the city limits:
"Mr, NJ. ID. Henry, Chairman Street
and Highway Committee. Pull
man. Washington:
My Dear Sir--This will acknowl-
edge receipt of your letter December
10th.
MIR. O'Brien has requested the
chief engineer to give immediate con
sideration to the suggestions of your
people in respect to the bridges
across the stream, and you will, no
doubt, hear from us in the near
future.
We appreciate your situation and
will do our full duty, but will ask
you to be a little patient because we
have all been so busy going over the
line-in fact we have only spent
two or three days in our Portland
offices since we saw you.
"ThankinP Won for calling orr at
tention to the subject, we are
Yours truly.
y. ID. FARRELL
This attitude by the company Will,
if the purport of the letter is carried
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
Case Against Pullman's Only Celes-
tial Dismissed by Judge Neill--
No Complaint Filed in Speci-
fled Time.

Bologna" Pullman's only repre-
sentative of the flowery kingdom. is
again free man, Judge Thos Nell
having dismissed the $4,000 breach
of PROMISE case brought against the
aged Chinaman by Anna Hopper of
Spokane, a white woman, Wednesday
evening, the time given the plaintiff
for filing her complaint having ex
pired.
Last Friday December %. was the
day set by the court for l.. j, Birds
eye, attorney for the plaintiff, to
appear to argue the motion for a
cost bond which had been filed by
Sanger & Dow. The attorney failed
to put in an appearance, however,
and Judge NeiIl served notice on him
that the complaint must be filed
within "a hours or the case would be
dismissed. The complaint was not
forthcoming and the case was dis
missed.
The case has attracted much in
terest locally, and 'Bologna's" many
friends were ready to come to the
assistance of the Chinaman with suf-
ficient funds to fight the case to
finish in case the plaintiff continued
her suit Several days ago Gong
Lees attorneys received a communi-
cation from Attorney Birdseye that
the plaintiff was willing to settle out
of court for a satisfactory sum. This
offer was scorned by the Pullman at
torneys, who desired to fight the case
to finish and show 1t up in its true
light.