davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16
chiffon, voile or lace.
THE LATEST NECK DRESSING.

THE LATEST NECK DRESSING.
Every well turned out woman these
days has supply of camps and Dick
eys" with high, we'll fitted collars,
which can be worn with collarless
waists, transforming them in a mo-
ment into the fashionable high stock
effects. Robespierre collars with or
without attached jabots, are similarly
transferable and adjusted to different
garments. Either style needs collar
to secure the correct effect,
and none of these is so altogether salts
factory as the spiral ''E. V. E." and
Astra" supporters which have both
ends soldered so that any rusting or
dangerous scratching of the neck is
rendered impossible. The newest form
Of these, the Cushioned E. V. E."
which has both ends crocheted in silk
or cotton, is not only very good look
ing, but easy to sew on. These come
three on a card from 2 to 8! inches in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16

ii $50 for coal of any kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16

the hips. In many cases these turned
under draperies appear only at the
sides, back or front of the gown. The
back panel that has taken so many
forms is newest, slightly gathered at
the top, where it is adjusted at a high
and turned under at the bot
tom, and caught to the skirt about
twelve inches from the foot. Loose at
the sides this pillows in the breeze as
do all the other Grapes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters,
and note its wonderful healing power.
1t is prompt and very effective. Price
25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16
SELF-COLORED DRAPERIEs.

Very fashionable are such drapings
in thin, gauzy materials, exactly match
ing the silk or satin underdress, that is
narrow and smooth fitting everywhere.
Evening frocks of soft. brocaded satins
made after this mode are draped with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16

Don't wait till your chickens are sick
with Roup, but prevent it and save your
chicks by using Andrews Perfection
Roup Preventative. For sale by OH
ver's Red Cross Drug Store. 22-2t.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16

of Mr.. Tol McCorkle Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Buchanan and children,
of Helena, Ark, are visiting Mrs.
Buchanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ Curry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16
THE LATEST PANNIERS.

The latest panniers are fashioned of
scarfs that run up on the waist, form
ing draperies there, and passing below
the belt fall in long pannier scallops
that leave the skirt material bare at the
hips, front and bottom.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16

A real steam press machine for ladies
and gents suits. We have it. Let us
steam press your suits and you wont
know them. Metcalfe, Launderer and
French Dry Cleaner. 20-2t.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16
A Possible Reason.

why have the baths of Diocletian
survived when other structures have
persisted"
/ s'pose they wasn' used much"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Mrs. r. N. Earle

G. G. Earle, Grover Earle, Mrs. Mollie
Mix, Mrs. Hettie Gibson, Mrs. Mertie
Wright, Ed Dodson, Bida Dodson,
CharleyDodson, Sherman Dodson and
Harry Earle, Mrs. Guy Irby, Clar-
ence Earle, John Earle, Mrs. Reu-
ben Allen, Inez Ayres, Will Allan.
In the Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee.
\ E.o-,, ne bill of complaint, which is
shifts' 5,aRpears that the above
thing defendants are non-residents of
.e of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
s-Ys Of law cannot be served on
10 therefore ordered that the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Charming Fall Wooltex Suits
Special at $23.75

Nearly every woman In America today knows
wooitex suits and is acquainted with the high char
acter OF these garments
Throughout the world there are no tailored suits
offered women OF fashion that possess more high
class qualifications than Wooltex suits
They havo character. style. quality exclusiveness
individuality. and are made by house that prides
itself on doing thing the best II can be done
Such are these Wooltex suits In this special sale
at The Hudson Store.
They came TO us through a special purchase by
securing an order cancelled by firm In another
city-and We secured them at n big concession.
These together with number OF suits secured IN
like manner from another good maker, offer In this
special sale grand array OF color effects such al
navy. black and brown serge. beautiful wide vale
fabrics-apd some excellent mixtures all beautifully
lined with guaranteed Innings. These suits are as
beautiful In STYLE texture and workmanship you've
seen this at $4,000 and $780, and those are
the actual selling prices of those In this lot while
choice Is offered you tomorrow at $23.75
TAird Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
The First Import of Gloves Is Here


direct
these womens
gloves Ready tomorrow. II
2cap light weight glace gloves In white black tan and
black stitching heavily embroidered $tio
white black and
embroidery. $1.o n
mannish gloves
only All sizes Special pair, sse. F.f
white biscuit shades
pair 5oc
-Grosad Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
New Fall Rufflings

But the whole neckwear store made
q great effort to get together the DIS
play for tomorrow. and as this is be-
ing written, many small packages OF
great value are going out over tie
neckwear counters. The newest num-
bers show a great many designs In
widths for all purposes. and values
are surprising. at per yard. 25e to 81.
Ground Fioor-Mai. store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
A .Klosefit Petticoat Expert

Fashionable realize this subject mpora
pe;icoa greI
with apparel SCI
buy
peicoas tailored with tailored nounce and du4
500.
$3.50
pecoas black ant
all these models ready.
Four
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
SLIGO for These $3.50 and So
Geisha Tailored Waists

We secured fine lot OF the famous Geisha tailored
waists big discount through the remodeing of the
factory in this purchase secured exquisite
STYLES OF finest quality nene. with either laundered
collars and cuffs French collars and cuffs Then
dton there tailored waists with embroidered fronts
or pretty side effects and others with ucks plait
II you are looking for grand waists very low price
you'll come Saturday and buy OF these $3.50 and
$500 Geisha waists for $tes.
TAfrd Fleor-Maia store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Opportune Iidings Of New
Season Flannels

RRoA Min AoAA1So '~.''
Season Flannels
There flannel section the second floor
these days especially get chilly
Of beautiful reliable all excellent In value giving
Flannels for Waists
etf-'~ Idealean Flannel 1Sc
Patterns
Will perfectly
shirts, ladies'
New Flannels, 29c
exceptionally
30 and plain coors Specially
good for waists
WoolF Flannes 35c
Will aunder nicely An
ceilent value. -s4.-
Fine Twill Flannels, 49c
specially adapted for shirts
line Of fall styles One
sellers
Yiyela Flannel Use tAss*tk Ira
this celebrated English flannel 81
wonderful
Beacon Robe Cloth, 35c
inches wide
Outing Flannes
300 outing flannel
qualities Special 1oc
lie and t2Ixe
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
ChiIdren's Sleeping Garments

Here are the warm which Juvenile Detroit
,aor this We folks
like these because they are now SCI
readily
plain white hanneleu
in Some nicely trimmed vii
OF
othe W. collars Of various styles, 6oe
Night several designs and coors
price. 6oe y
knitted sleeping white with pocket also soe
Ea.rth Elonr-Mnn
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

-, 04u#ut ny FarkeF, w. ~ Co. Bishop,
=. 4 r., hogs 5i0. .ayerage weieht 200
lbs. $3.50 per cwt.; do 1915 I75. ss.55:
a. t.elo. leo sss0:edo 500. lao. $50. do
Bought BY sullivan PKG. Co: Roe
Com Co. hpgg 1S0, average weight 200
ins:, $3.50: do 40. iso. ,s,s5; do 100. $50
Bought by Hammond. 81 a Co. splcer
= Reason. hogs 81. average weight no
~. - 80; 40 ~, 200. $500: DO 100. 40
1lf Haley McMullen. hogs 81. iTS.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Girls $1.50 and So Wash
Dresses for $1.00

For Saturdays selling have secured just 200
the thing for school especially during
these early autumn days All sizes from years
these girls and they made Of dark percales
In highneck. long sleeve style. Some Of them
navy color with dots and rings black
and white checks. Then there excellent low
neck styles made nne quality ginghams These are
regular $50 and $500 values, and being offered
saturday, at choice for 9too.
Fioer-Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
N, Music : @l
Latest Popular
Music-10c

Songs. II
That Old Girl OF Mine. ~
You're My Baby.
My Every Lovin' Sugar Babe. L,
My Little Persian Rose.
When I Waltz With You.
Mr.. Moving Picture Man.
Something Tells Me You're thSl
Girl.
Just Came Back From Dear Old
Dixie Land.
Frisco Dan. II
Kuddles and Kisses.
Instrumental.
The Ravina Ciub-March.
Rig-a-Jig Rag.
Hero OF the Isthmus-Military
march and two-step. Fs
Pearl Of Persia Oriental waltz. ;
opsra-soc Per Copy.
Music from the new plays: Charity,
Girl" Polish Wedding" Girl at the
Gate" MY Best Girl Girl from
Montmarte." etc.
Bassmeat-1ain store. +
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
You'll Want to See
These New Mesh
Bags Tomorrow

From the four-inch bags In ring and
Bailey mesh, kid lined. with ball
drops at $l.9S to the finest OF sterling
silver and gun metal bags at SIS ana
less; there is something here fer
everyone.
Perhaps our best seller IA this
graceful little bag at $2.9s. II has !
six-inch frame, round cornered and
chased in several good designs with
mesh fringe and ball drops. In every
way an unusual bag for so little as
$2.ss.
Ground FIoor--Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Hints of Fall and Winter in Our
Underwear Section

Here Is situation will want to profit by one
the beknown world decided
last he suits At
end OF the that
paid Wholesale last
Wholesale! Think
So these Orient silk and suits medium weight handrmm
sizes ss and ss only usually $500 marked tomorrow $6
Mentor neeced union boys and girls Made of good
well eeced these
ranted satisfactory by makers and by to IL sizes soc;
49, +
Mentor suits girls The comfort
and heahful Detroit Size
II years. $3.50; Is to 49, $L75
Clearing leftover lot OF chndrens and pants
According these sold for
Ground Floor -sfains store a ft
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
The Modes of the Moment in Silks
Await Your Favors II

exclusive Of silks
opening
will viewpoint All
natural daylight
Pompadour Silk
chiffon
Evening wide. Per yard, $500
Pompadour Marquisettes
Very coongs Beautiful
stylish inches wide Per yard $50. rt
BrOche Satins i,
satins
yard $500 $3.50, $500 $500 )
Crepe Meteors
Per yard, $3.50
Satin Charmeuse
new shades Wide width
Per yard. $226 - sif
Wonderful Satins
qualities dresses
Priced yard $500 down to ese
Novelty Moire
designs out Of the ordinary Per yard s2e
Paris C0tele
Newest sung trimming
numbers yard. s25o $780, $50 and $1oo
Kmona Silks
shades unboIed Special at yard Soc
Black Silk Specials
Yard-wde taneta, yard, 6sc
6incha yard 7sc
Inmineaux peau yard sse +
s6inch suiing satins. yard st35
eeona Floor II
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
New Dress Goods Original in Style,
Beautiful in Quality

Hudson Popfns
silk and wool texture mernew shades
$500 BroadcIoth, S159
This $500 quality chiffon with rich nnsh
separate color assortment saturday you
$500
New Suitings
Of as P @ Iss s @
that SuS. ps s ga sS nw twill Qualities
Imported Henriettas
Genuine
shades Special quality at. per yard soo.
Wool Taffetas-Back
BILE for gowns and Per- yad ''
Henriettas-Bhck
In Per yard, $t5o down to 7bc.
Xoiles-Black
e asa sy G PeE e%ssrs ss o S and fine Firm
San Toy-Black
stye-perfect
black Per yard, si.75 and $3.50
Tussah Royal-Black
repeent dependable p yard and t1so
Fissr-ssi.
Mid-September Housewares
and cream Of brown and white eproO
Economy fruit
Nckepned serving tray inches with double h.nd. as
Aluminium Kitchen outSs cake and egg turner cake
White tissue toilet
Large Russian roncovered with drip
Solid copper wash boilers with cover extra heavy s2ss
New. improved ironing tables, full skirt
Fancy imported baskets, soc.
4 Folding pantry sse
Ideal nireless cookers compartment
-
s's;;;..,''; ss.... ;.,. HE T
The sun., 1912-07-21
THE EFFICIENCY GIRL MAKES SELLING A SCIENCE

pleasing the customer. She sees not only
the monetary returns Of the sale but
the ultimate benefit both to her depart-
ment and herself. and she realizes that
her success as saleswomen depends
upon the wisdom with which she shapes
her course
This new type OF department store
worker Is made possible by the idea Of
a woman who as welfare manager in n
Boston store. saw the need of a system
that should lift the selling profession to
a plane where II might he recognized as
"A science. Miss Diana H!rschler. who is
a lawyer as we'll as u social worker, be-
lieved that classes In selling could be or
ganized and employees instructed in its
various branches. When she broached
her idea to the stores managers they
gave her every facility for carrying 1t
out. A new department known as the
efficiency section was created. a series Of
talks outlined on the science OF sales
tnansh!p and the interest and coopcra-
The sun., 1912-07-21

tion Of every girl in the store were en-
listed. These talks were in the nature OF
Informal lectures, and the first one was
on the keynote Of the idca--eficiency In
the Individual
In this FIRST talk, the salespeople were
taught that the success OF the store
depends largely on the efforts OF the
girl behind the counter. She must sell
the goods and get them out of the way
without the special sale by which the
firm sacrifices measure OF profit. She
must bc abl" not only to handle but
also to create business.
When Miss IIrschler came to New
York she organized an efficiency de-
partment IN store which employs 1000
salcspeoplc. AS soon as she set about se-
curing the interest OF the girls in her
new plan she found herself met half
way. They were eager to learn, and
the alteration rooms where the talks
were given were thronged.
The first talk Miss Hirschler gave
was on the Importance OF understanding
the impression made on customers by
girTs personal appearance. Many OF
them were unable to gee this.
"A custome.- doc mt care how a girl
looks" was their unanimous objection.
she wants to buy things. and what
does she care how we look?"
Then Miss lflrschl,t decided that she
could be of more real use to the girls
TX she met them as coworkers rather
than as an outside lecturer. SO she went
on the floor as manager; and here she
came into hourly contact not only with
the girls themselves but with every
part Of the stores business. She was
able to convince the girl behind the
counter that she needs training. and
that she can profit by It.
The profit comes because the personal
appearance OF a girl is taken into large
account by the efficiency system. which
aims to make a girl willing to do the
things. which certain stores demand
rather than to compel her to do them
For instance many stores have rules
forbidding the wearing OF masses Of
pufys and curls. but the system prefers
to win by reason rather than rule. In
The sun., 1912-07-21

the talk on hair and hair dressing the
beauty and suitability OF a simple style
Of coiffure was suggested and demon
strated and the rest left to the girl.
Further to awaken the interest Of
the girls and TO make them feel that
their individual problems are the ones
the efficiency system aims to solve. little
talks on the way to be honestly at
tractive were given by the head OF the
beauty department Of the store.
The beauty talks were the first step.
The second was to teach the salesgirl
to gain tho confidence Of the shopper.
"Your facial expression means much"
Miss Hirschler told them. Look pleas
ant. look pleasant. look pleasant all the
time. Even II you don't feel 1t. try to
realize that a pleasant expression means
poise. and that poise is ones attitude
toward the world and has its roots In
character.
mine times out Of ten a customer
will stop at your counter. attracted pri-
marily by your smile. So your watch
word should be Look pleasant first. last
and all the time"
The sun., 1912-07-21

through the water II makes as good bait
as one can have.
The lure is trailed astern the swiftly
moving yacht. which Is sailed in differ
cnt directions over tho shoals until the
presence OF bluefish is discovered by
the practlsed eye Of tho skipper. the
fact being established by "slick" Of oil
which escapes from the feeding fish and
makes II greasy scum on the water.
A bluetish will strike almost anything
OF proper size that keeps briskly moving.
even a piece OF rag. For work with the
rod the most reliable baits are lobster
tail. shcddcr crab, chopped mossbunker
or other bait fish.
Other bats are live klllics. spcaring.
herring. porgy. shedder crab and sea
robin. The comparative values OF these
baits is shown by the order In which
they are named. The ltillies must be
can swim freely. Tho other baits must
be 80 adjusted that they will cover the
shank of the hook thoroughly and leav o
u tiny strip hanging free. Wherever
there are silvcry skin or scales on the
bait twist It so that the bright part
will show.
Summed up these are the baits Eel
skin drawn inside ont over the leader
hook. oval pieces Of block tin. cedar
wood, mother OF pearl squid; for chum-
ming. chopped menhaden; for still
fishing. killies. spearing, mossbunkers,
herring. porgy. shcddcr crab and sea
robin.
When h!ucNsh are not sighted
"chumming' Is rcsorted to tn lure these
pirates of the sea. The oil from the
cut up mcnhadcn floats upon the sur
face and attracts the bluehsh,
The sun., 1912-07-21

The blueflsh Is one OF the gamest nsh
that swims. Take him on light tackle
and you have done something to be
proud Of: take him on the recognized
hand line and you have performed
a feat that will give you a thrill OF
pleasure when memory takes you blue
fishing. lie IL n fighter from Bulldog
Vile and being free from all restric-
tions makes no distinction OF class
but furnishes rich and poor alike with
real enjoyment.
For a time It Is great sport to haul
in blueflsh at the end OF 800 foot
line. but II the fish are large. weigh
ing from 10 TO Is pounds the recruit
from the city Is done after his strug-
ing aboard big blueflsh IL like pushing
freight car with the shoulder.
II tho fish run small the city angler
will find his limit at or before he has
landed fifty Of them, and will be glad
I" quit, with tho sensation that every
hon" In his body has been smashed.
For hours he can scarcely raise his
arms and the aches In Il person will
continue for several days
Pulling IN several hundred feet of
line with II strong active bluetish at
tho other end. cXorting all Of his trc-
incndous fury and wrath to escape. IL
I fascinating to contemplate. and even a.
enjoy for "A while, hut inclur,ous In rc-
suits II continued during the day. The
hands and fingers. notwithstanding rub
her protectors, get cut to bleeding ny
tho lines. Th" sun and wind p,tllcssly
burn 'hc face, neck. hands and arms.
AZ night the angler proudly exhibits
his catch. barely manages to swallow
some dinner gets Immediately TO bed.
The sun., 1912-07-21

You are fishing In Great South Bay
to be exact. that narrow channel two
miles long and two or three hundred
yards wide. off the place where a quar-
antine station was to have been built
by New York on Fire Island but never
erected because Of strong public opinion
against 1t. The squid Is about seventy
Ave feet from the boat.
You get "a vicious jerk at your line,
you square your shoulders and glue
your feet TO the ground, twenty five
yards away the water boils. you begin
to haul In, the line suddenly rushes
Off In an opposite direction. you haul
In hard hand over hand and sudde My
there shoots out Of the whrling spray
that seems to follow the line into the
boat bluefsh, shining. iridesccnt.
beautiful.
The sport II on; the first fish has
been taken, all eyes are alert to watch
for "signs,' for the bluciish leaves It's
trail of cut up fish wherever II moves
j The huciish is the most unclvii2ed
tish that swims; II bites and slashcs
/ and murders other fish for the sake
"t killing. and this trail Of blood leads
TO It's own unduing. For the captain
of the sloop or catboat, or yawl or
dinghy. or from whatever craft yo,,
iish from. watches for the "sipns" and
once he finds them man becomes tho
purSucr. This maraudcr Of the dccp
gives sport during July. August, and
the first week In September tn thou
sands upon thousands Of anglers who
sp"nd their vacation time on Long Is-
land, where all roads from Ainityville
Shnra lpnt.
The sun., 1912-07-21

to Groan over his aches and sores
for at least twentyfour hours, and per-
haps for several days.
The Jerk Of the bite OF large bluefish
has such great power In 1t as to make
the angler sometimes feel that he Is
being fished for.
The angler feeling "A sharp tug and
heavy pull at his line cycitcdly begins
To haul in." but he soon finds that he
has no puny antagonist To deal with.
for the bluefish " one Of the strongest
and quickest moving fish that swims
II darts about In every direction. now
diving down deep in the water and
anon lcaping clear Of 1t. and while re-
fusing to yield an inch attempts in
every way to shake the hook from Its
mouth; and the fisherman to secure
his prize must be strong II hand and
arm and ready TO meet all the feints and
nrtiflccs Of his antagonist with coolness
and dcNterity,
A pair of thick woollcn gloves II a
necessity. for the strain Is 70 severe
when a large fish IL hooked that unless
the hands arc thus protected the line
il sure to cut them severely. The battle
continues sometimes for number of
minutes, but the fish !s at length con-
oucred. and finally with n quick pull
the glistening prize IL lifted out of the
water and swung into the boat.
When brought into the boat 1t jumps
about and the sensible thing to do Ia Ia
kill tho fish promptly. otherwise Its
sharp teeth and strong Jaws may infiict
wounds IN IN" occupants ~ the boat.
one needs to use some caution In ex-
4. -
The sun., 1912-07-21

d!sfgure one for life. IT Is not un-
common TO hear OF a person losing
finger by the bite OF the bluefish. 1t Is
always safe to use club on the
struggling fish and extract the hook
afterward.
A good rig IL 81 thread reel line
with piano wire attached, using
swivel between the line and the leader
For hooks, long shanked to 40 Car
Isle are excellent.
When blueish bites as IA general
thing he has hooked himself. The main
thing IL to keep the line taut, yet
never to hold II NO fast that the fish
can smash the tackle. which he will do
In his fierce rushes II he Is checked
too hard. Tho bluefsh makes n
Smashing" fight of II from the minute
he is hooked until no Is dead. 1t II
impossible to tell which way he will
run.
IL he runs In SO fast that nc gets
slack line nc will either shake the hook
out of his Jaws or he Wal actually
swim ahead OF the wire leader and bite
the line on with his keen teeth. This
IL his most common trick. He fights
with n tlcrccness uneQualled by any of
the finny tribe lie exhibits the courage,
strength and deviltry OF q wild tiger,
running deep. breaking water. rushing
from side to side and always pulling
and jerking with his entire energy.
\ bluensh will seize anything that II
In motion In the water, and almost any
halt. therefore. will answer, provided
I, ~ tough enough 10 withstand the
sharp teeth ~ the nsh and remain
intact on the hook. The eel skin meet =
all requirements. and M II has a rc-
cuiiar Hlisten when being dragged