davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
High Grade
Children's Coats

Children's Coats of broadcloth; in gray and light
blue; neatly lined and well tailored; for 1898.
Children's Coats of c~hinchilla, with plaid lining;
storm collar; belt and pockets; also black velvet with
braided collar, cuffs and buttons; for 1895.
Children's Coats, made OF double-faced polo cloth;
storm collar and cuffs; pockets and belt; forS14.3S.
Children's Coats-Made Of silk corduroy, in navy
and black; trimmed with silk novelty braid for
317.0S.
Children's Coats, made Of wide vale white Bed
ford cord; silk lined; trimmed with imitation ermine
and large pearl buttons; for 8 2
Chiidren's Coats-For boys and girls, Russian
and box styles; tailored effects or fur trimmed; for
$S.0S.
Children's Sweaters, Aviation Hoods,
Leggins, Combination Sweaters and Drawer
Lesgins, Afghans, Sacques, etc. at various prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
High Grade
sGl0wes

Ladies' Jouvin & Gle, 2-Clasp uede
Gloves, $1.65.
Ladies' Jouvin e. Gle, 2-Clasp ,Glace
Gloves, at $1.66.
Ladies' Jouvin Sc Gle, 2-CIasp Glace
Washable Gloves, at So.
Fownes' 8. IL and 6 Button Black and
White Gloves, So to 81.
Fownes' 1-CIasp Prix seam, Black, White
and Tan Gloves, $50 and So. d
Dents 1-clasp Prix seam Gloves, in white
only, at $1.50.
Dents 2-cIasp Prix Seam Gloves, in tan
and black, at So.
= = :
Boys and Girls Pique and Prix seam
Gloves in assorted tans-Dent's and Fownes', at $1.25
and LIS.
Mems Gloves Dents, Fownes and Adler's Pique
and Prix Seam, in assorted tans, black and white, pearl and
gray Suede and Mocha skin-$1 to So. so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
High Grade
TuEalCs and
Trimmings

Beaded Tunics-ln black, white and colors;
S15 to $25-
jet and Crystal Bandinss- SOC tP $3.50
the yard.
Silk and Fancy Metal Bandings-s2.es
TO Sic the yard.
Rhinestone Buttons- large coat slzes--lOo
to S2.SO each. ,
Crochet Buttons-al SizeS-loc to 81 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
A Wealth of Dress Stuffs
Gathered from Home and FOREIGN Markets

We have ntp previously presented anrh inc of dress fabrics nor as wonderful vey Oft them as We have
arc more remarkable wes am some of Their et cooWSt that have ever been boupto out in this @mnsc
eNn Take the time to read about them. Them omem md sect them We know YOU will find prices exnemdHnn oder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
High Grade
Children's BOnnets

Children's Bonnets-Various shapes; made of
poplin silks and messaline; corded and shirred eff
fects; trimmed with lace, flowers, fur and ribbon, for
$6.0S.
.Children's Coats-Dutch and French styles; pop
lin and Bengaline Silks; variously trimmed with flow
es, laces, ribbon and null; for S2.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

~ Wy OrCf Viii
stOriesa n descriptions OF the goods most folks use in their everyday
lves-the "bread and butter" stuff of the dry-goods business. We sell
acre of the medium grades of goods, As a matter of course.
We do no exploit the finer grades of goods i'm the same way and
sometimes W. think there is danger in this policy, since it yoften
mislead those who do not seek here for the higher grade of goods into
the belief that this establishment the greatest IN the state-does not
carry the finer grades of goods in any great variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
HAE1NE e CO--The Store for FINE GOOD

New sidents should know-and the
let them know-that Newark's best and big
dous stocks of the higher grades of goods
nishings, and that we cater to q very fine ella
We have been for years making it I'm
to 60 to New York for high-class goods. We
sands of the best known families of Newark a
towns north, west and south of us. These PEE
and they have come to appreciate our effor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
High Grade
Needl'WOrM Flamnels

The nost. exquisite of needlework embroidered
tannels in a VARIETY of patterns Of the most recent
desieninp and of the finest materials; S1.5O,S1.75
and $2.2S the yard.
Vjyciia English Flanneis, in varsity use. +
Scotch Shirtwaist F~iannels, 45c.
Lorraine Iona F~Iannels, 45c.
E.iderdoSvn Cloth, asecsds 81 ard Sl.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
High Grade
Infants Dresses

Infants Dresses-Yoke hand featherstitcfed and
embroidered; finished with lace; for S2.0S.
Infants Dresses-Yoke hand-embroidere front
and back, in dainty floral design; finished with vein-
ing and Valenciennes lace; for S3.9S.
Infants Dresses-Yokes hand-embroidered front
and back in wreath and floral sprays; finished with
veining and fine Valenciennes lace; for $5.9S.
Infants Dresses-Yoke and skirt embroidered in
fine French nainsook; lace finished; for .
Infants Slips, hand made; bishop or yoke effects;
hand tucked, featherstitched and lace trimmed; for
$1.0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
Belts and Grizzlies

The Napoleon Belt latest novelty SOC to
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

$2.S8 to SIS.
Real Princess Lace Handkerchiefs-5O
to S1.9S.
Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs t.
$1.0S.
Hand Embroidered handkerchief :
SOC to SIS.
Madeira Embroidered Handkerchief
75c to $2.9S.
Mems and Wonen's All-Linen Initie
Observation-Disclosures to soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

Made of Messaline, Tafeta and Chiffon; hounce
trimmed with fringe, ruching, tucks, plaits and lace,
in white, black, American Beauty, emerald, coronation
rpr7'e s"unNy ~v;s'7ria and delicate evening shades
at SIS to $14.9S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
MISSES MATTHEWS
THROWAFROM BUGGY
ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
SALLlE HAS HER COLLAR AND
CHEEK BONE BROKEN AND
Is BRUISED.
WIsS DELLA SLIGHTLY HURT
Were Driving on the CampbellsviIIe
Pike When Horse Became Fright
ened at Engine and Ran Away,
Throwing Them Out of Buggy. 81

! AS the result of being thrown from
their buggy and dragged in the road
Miss Sallie Matthews is seriously and
perhaps dangerously hurt, and her
sister, Miss Della Matthews, sustain
ed painful bruises They are daugh-
tiers of Milton Matthews, prominent
farmer of the sixth district, living on
the Pulaski pike.
! Miss Sallie Matthews sustained
very serious hurts. Her collar bone
and her cheek bone were broken.
Her face was badly bruised and scar
red and 1t is thought that she may
have sustained internal injuries. Her
sister, Miss Della, was bruised and
had severe nervous shock. The
fact that she was not more seriously
hurt is regarded as little less than a
miracle.
The young ladies were driving on
the Campbel1sville pike yesterday af-
ternoon when they ran into trac-
ton engine drawing threshing ma
chine. The horse was frightened and
became unruly and beyond the con-
troll of the drivers. He ran down the
pike, turned the buggy over and
threw the young ladies out.
The young ladies were at once Civ
en- medical attention and everything
is being done for Miss Sallie. The
parents have the profoundest sympa-
thy of every one. This is the second
very sad affair in their family within
less than a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
GOOD UMPIRING
IN FRIDAYS GAME
MUCH PLEASED
WITH WORK OF FAUCET
AND HALEY.

The comment has been general on
the umpiring of the game Friday be-
tween the Elks anf Officials Doctor
Faucet thoroughly understands the
game and his decisions as we'll as
those of Haley gave universal salts
faction and there was not single
kick made against them. The r,an-
ner in which Faucet calls balls and
strikes is a source of pleasure to
the fans. He is heard all over the
grounds plainly and when a ball is
bstted near the foul line Doc is right
there Johnny On the spot to see If 1t
strikes fair or foul. This is what an
umpire should do, and when he does
this there is seldom any room for
kicking. To keep up with the ball is
an umpire's duty an Faucet sure
does it.
Haley is a conscientious man and
calls what he believes to be right
and his work Friday was all that any
player of fan could desire. He was
right with the base runner all the
time. 1t has been suggested that
when these two men are. not playing
that they be chosen as umpires and
especially is Faucet wanted for call
ing balls and strikes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
NO PRIZE AT
NEW YORK STORE
CROWDS GOING AFTER BAR
GAINS ALONE AND ARE SAT-
ISFlED.

The Need the Money Sale at the
New York Store strted off this morn
in with push that primises success
for the thirty days feast Of bargains
at this popular South Main street
shopping center. The entire stock
Of the store is placed on the bargain
counter and will remain there until
the stocks are reduced to such an ex-
tent that room will be made for the
fall and winetr stocks which will be-
gin to come in within the next six
weeks. The store is offering no priz-
es of any kind, but just advertising
bargains, and judging from the
crowds that thronged the store today
the customers are well satisfied with
what they are getting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
NO INDEPENDENTS
ENTER PRIMARY
THOMAS 3. JOHNSON GIVES OUT
STATEMENT THIS MORN
ING.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, July Fifteen
thousand copies of the address to the
Ieople issued by the independent
democrats have been mailed out of
headquarters and orders have been
placed for five thousand more. Thos.
IB Johnson states that not more than
5 per cent of the Independents of
the state will participate and he does
not know where that per cent is
coming from. Speaking of the situa.
ton this morning he said:
News from our friends through
out the state is as good as we would
have 1t. From the best information
we can get very small per cent Of
the independents win participated in
the primary for the selection of a
candidate for governor and the nam
ing of the delegates to the state con-
vention under the blanket Elan,
which insures a whisky platform for
the liquor interests"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
HUMAN TORCH
WILD In PARK
RoBT. ELLIS, AT MEMPHIS. DE.
cLAREs ENEMIES FIRED HIM
WHILE He SLEPT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 49, Fol-
dying statement in which Robert
Ellis today declared that enemies had
poured gasoline on his clothes while
he slept and get him afire, the police
Rave made three arrests. All three
men in custody are negroes who are
said to have had a grudge against
the white man.
Ellis was discovered in Forest
Park last night, a veritable human
torch, running wildly about and
screaming at the top of his voice. 1t
was reported that he attempted sui.
eide, following trouble with his wife,
but this he denied. Just before he
died he declared that his clothes had
been saturated while he was taking
a nap in the park and that a match
was applied while he slept
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
LECTURERS MAY
NOT BE PAID
CHECK ON EXPENDITURES OF
DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE. J.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The
Federal Government will no longer
lay the expenses of officers or en-
ployes of the Department of Agricul-
tire to deliver lectures or impart in
formation on agriculture to assemb-
led farmers, students of universities,
summer schools or boys camps, as
Las been the custom.
Controller Tracewell, Of the
Treasury Department, so advised
Secretary Wilson to-day in broad
Interpretation of recent act of
Congress prohibiting the payment
by the Government of dues of en-
ployes for membership in associa-
tons or meetings unless specifically
authorized by Congress Secretary
Wilson thought his department es-
capped the embargo because the or
ganic act of the department stipu-
istes that one of it's functions is to
acquire and diffuse to the people of
the country useful information re-
garding agriculture.
The Controller also held that
Secretary Fisher was not authorized
to pay expenses of field agents of
the Interior Department to attend
conferences with local organizations
On land matters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
PLANTING SECOND
CROP OF POTATOES
ACREAGE WILL PROBABLY BE
LARGER THAN USUAL IN
MAuRY COUNTY.

Planting of the second crop Of
Irish potatoes has commenced In the
county. The fair weather of the Fast
week has enabled the farmers to gel
their lands in shape. This coupled
with the additional fact that the
seed are rotting rapidly will make
the second crop a little earlier this
year than usual. Farmers are anx-
ious to get their seed in the ground
before they deteriorate any more.
Lands are being generally well pre-
pared for the seed.
The indications point to a very
heavy acreage this year. Seed are
plentiful and cheap, costing only
about one-third what they did a year
ago. This will Of itself stimulate an
extra acreage. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
RUMOR
REGARDING ICE IN
COLUMBIA A FACT
A CAR LOAD Is ORDERED IN TO
TIDE OVER THE FAMINE FOR
A FEW DAYS.
MANYsCUsTOMERs NOT SUPPLIED
Many Suffer for the Want and Cry
| Lasts Long Into the Night-.Siight
Delay at the Factory and the Hot
| Weather the Cause.
saturdays Daily.)

| The Herald has been somewhat
criticised for what was said Friday
In regard to the shortage of ice in
the city, and it Is but fair to state
that what appeared was accepted as
facts as given out by one who was
supposed to know the conditions. 1t
appears, however that there was a
considerable shortage and that a
great many people in the city who
have been regular ice customers, and
a large number of others who were
driven to an effort to purchase by the
excessive hot weather, were unable
to get what they wanted, many going
entirely without.
Early Friday morning there was a
rumor that there was an ice famine
imminent, and accordingly a repre-
sentative Of The Herald called at the
Office of the Columbia Ice Co., and
result of that call was published.
Had the inquiry ELECTED different in
formation then the people of the city
would have been warned in order
that they might have made prepare
tons to tide them over the shortage
as best they could until relief could
be had.
A call was made at the same place
this morning and E. w. Gamble ad-
mitted that there was a shortage and
that the outpt of the factory is
unequal to the demands, but that
car of ice had been ordered in for the
purpose of assisting in tiding over
the present strenuous conditions.
The purpose of the statement in
The Herald Friday was intended only
to give the public the facts, and If
they proved otherwise, the paper is
not to blame for it went to the prop
err source to get the information.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WAS INDICTED in MAURY.
w. J. Massee Charged With Making
Malicious Threats on r. M.
Williams.

The alleged crime for which Mas.
see, the rich Macon, Ca, man stands
indicted in this county, is that OF
making malicious threats against R.
M. Williams. The crime falls under
the code which is in substance that
any man who maliciously threatens
to accuse another of crime for pc
cuniary considerations or to attain
any other end, shall upon conviction
be sentenced to term In the peni-
Tertiary of not more than five or
less than two years.
1t is claimed that pending a dam
age suit instituted by Williams
against the defendant in the federal
court, and in which large damages
were finally awarded Williams, the
defendant on several occasions said,
it is claimed, that if Williams did not
discontinue the suit that he, Massee,
would send the former to the peni-
Tertiary on the charge Of theft. Mas
see removed to Georgia shortly af-
ter he was indicted, and it is claimed
before the warrant could be served
on him. The prosecution thereupon
received requisition from Governor
ta 10 Nf
gia, to bring Massee back to Tennes-
see. The papers were not honcred
by Gov. Smith, and later when Smith
went to the senate a second requisi-
tion was directed to Gov. Joe Brown,
who succeeded him. Gov Brown also
refused to honor the Arequisition.
The prosecution kept on the trail
of Massee, however, and the other
day he was arrested by Nashville
detective on a warrant charging him
with being a fugitive from justice.
A third requisition was issued by
Gov. Hooper to Gov. Blease, of South
Carolina, and the latter honored this
Friday. After he was arrested, Mas
see Immediately sought to gain his
liberty through writ of habeas cor
rus. The trial on the writ was to
have come up in Spartanburg today,
but inasmuch as Gov. Hooper has re-
voked the requision, such a step will
be unnecessary.
The threats referred to occurred in
the office of Attorneys Hatcher &
Hatcher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
DELEGATION is
FOR LOCAL OPTION
MAJORITY OF THE LIST AGREED
ON FROM MAURY COUNTY ARE
STRICT REGULARS.

Friends of the various candidates
for governor in the democratic pri
mary on next Thursday have agreed
upon a list Of twenty-three names tt
be elected as delegates to the demo
cratic state convention on August 15
These delegates are said to repre-
sent Faulkner, Tyne, McMillin and
Preston It is easy to see that ma
jority Of the delegation from Maury
county will vote against the existing
temperance laws when the platform
is made at Nashville, since a MAORI
ty of the delegates agreed upon sup
ported Taylor and the Patterson leg
islative ticket two years ago.
There will be no contest for dele
gates, the list which follows being
the only one qualified before the pri
mary board. The county is entitled
to twenty-three votes and there will
be that number of delegates chosen
The following is the list:
John Overton, John l.. Nelson, s.
Z. Weatherly, John W. Fry, Dalton
Oliver, w. G. Whitthorne, ]. T. Nc
Knight W.. S. Williams, c. A. Ross,
]. Henry Moore. John S. Brown, John
B. Bond, H. w. Thomas, John G.
Frierson, w. s. Fleming, Jr., w. P.
Hicks. Richardson. R.. e.
John M. Burns, w. ]. Web
ster, r. H. PEBBLES, R. c. Elan, Err
nest Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
LIGHTS CLEAN
AT STATE CAPITOL
HUNDREDS OF tNcANDESCENTS
ADoRN DOME AND EAvEs
THESE NIGHTS.

NASHVILLE, July 27.-The recent
dreams of the superintendent Of the
capitol have come true, and as a re-
suit the historic state house is now IL
Illuminated at night with such an ar
ray of incandescents as to suggest
carnival times. Around the dome
and the caves of the building wires
have been placed, and when the cur
rent is turned on after darkness falls
the structure is girdled with mag
nificent blaze of light. Situated as it
is upon the highest elevation in the
CITY, the capitol building at evening
presents a most magnificent spec.
tacle. The current for lighting pur-
poses is furnished by the city. The
state strung the wires. The lights
burn until II o'clock at night. The
capitol grounds are also being wired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
HOUSE BURNS IN
EAST COLUMBIA
OCCUPIED BY HUMPHREY FRA
zIER AND OWNED BY MRS.
GREGORY.

About IL o'clock this morning the
residence belonging to Mrs D. J..
Gregory, and occupied by Humphrey
Frazier and family on the Sowell
Mill pike, just outside the city linn
it's, was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Frazier lost considerable of
his household goods. and large lot
of household goods belonging to
Mrs. Gregory and stored in the build
ing were lost.
There was no insurance on the
household goods of either Mr.. Frazier
c. Mrs. Gregory, but the house was
insured for $1,000, the policy being
in company of the agency of Hend-
ley, Cochran G Thomas.
The fire originated in the kitchen
from an oil stove on which Mrs. Fra
zier was cooking dinner. She step
ped from the room for a moment and
when she returned the entire room
was in blaze The building was a
frame structure and soon the entire
house was burning The city fire de-
partment was called. but it was cut
side the city limits and the water dis
trict and it did not respond. The
reighbers worked heroically to save
what they could from the names, and
much loss was prevented for Mr.
Frazier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
GOING EAST TO
BUY FALL STOCK

Eugene Anderson will leave on
next Thursday for a months stay in
New York City where he will pur-
chase the fall and winter stock for
the big department store of Anderson
Bros. & Foster. Mr.. Anderson will
be accompanied by Mrs. Anderson
and daug Ater, Miss Leila Barr
Mrs and Miss Andersen will stop
for two weeks at Ocean City, N. j.,
and will then go to New York for an
other two weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
DIR. TIMMONS TO
SPEAK MONDAY

A circular has been issued making
the announcement that DR.. e. A.
Timmons will speak &C the court
rouse Monday, August at 1880 p. m.
but Just what the speaker will dis
cuss is hardly to be determined by
the reading of the circular, and the
lublic will have to hear the doctor
to know what he intends to say.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
SCHOOL BEGINS
SEPTEMBER Is
THE CATALOGUE IN COURSE OF
PREPARATION AND WILL BE
ISSUED IN SHORT TIME.

The city public schools will begin
OF Monday, September 16, the Mon
day following the close of the fair.
The matter for the school csta-
logue is practically all arranged and
will be in the hands Of the printers
before the close of the week. It will
be turned out at once after being
given over to the printers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ECHO OF A FORMER
MAURY COUNTY CASE
HEARD IN REQU|S|T|ON
GOVERNOR HOOPER REvokEs
DEMAND ON GOVERNOR OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CLAIMS IT WAS A MISTAKE
Tennessee Governor Explains His
Act and Notifies Authorities-Case
Now Pending in Federal Court Of
Appeals at Cincinnati.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 27.-W. ]
Massee, the Macon, Ca, capitalist
who was arrested yesterday at Spar
tanburg, S. c., on a requisition charg
ing him with being a fugitive from
I ennessee, today was released al
Aiken by Governor Blease. The
South Carolina executive received a
telegram from Gov. Hooper, of Ten
nessee, revoking the requisition in
effect in that state AL
Gov. Blease notified the magistrate
at Spartanburg to cancel the bond
which he held for the return of Mas
see and the capitalist left at once for
his home at Macon.
Massee is wanted at Columbia,
Tenn, in connection with suit for
SANDER, filed by R. M. Williams, of
that city. In his message to Gov.
Biease the Tennessee executive said:
"Requisition for w. j. Massee is
sued, has been denied in Georgia.
l do not think that this is case
where Massee should be followed by
requisition into another state in
which he may be temporarily found
therefore most respectfully notify
you that the requisition for the said
Massee from Tennessee, now pending
in your state, is hereby revoked"