davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-19
By Bernard, 33 Avenue de lOpera,
Paris.

With the coming of fall and the re-
sumption of the social activities Of the
metropolis, many distinctive gowns are
now in evidence. Each hour of the
fashionable womans day is filled with
Interesting engagements for which grea,
variety in dress is essential.
In the modes for evening some of the
loveliest creations have been prepared
for both the young debutante and the
distinguished matron. Many of these
clever styles show an unstinted use of
bead trimmings. These are often de-
veloped in rarely beautiful tunics, where
the beads are SO cleyeriy attached TO a
filmy tulle or chiffon background that at
first one thinks the tunic or corsage is
made OF strands of these multi-cOiored
reads. Sometimes they are designed in
very elaborate floral patterns. while
threads Oh tfnsei in silver or gold are
often used to enrich the appearance of
THESE wonderful draperieS.
Today l have pictured one very lovely
evening gown The foundation is OF
white charmeuse, which is cleyerly
swathed around the figure. Over this
are draped two exquisite tunics. Chan
lit is very gracefully arranged in rip
pling folds that lengthen to the right
s.de- Auoye is novel fiounce of jet en-
broidered tulle. Rather short in front, ii
fareS prettiiy TO the rear. This Is wired
Ieneatn the bands OF marten that outline
lit ana contrasts effectively with the
lovely chantilly lace that appears be-
Meath it.
On the attractive corsage a similar
decoration is introduced, while the tulle
minus the jet trimming, prettily wells the
upper part Of the corsage. Marten bands
are also introduced on the draping sleeve:
tnaI are designed In such charming style
/ As touch of color is essential on every
smart gown, eXquite ceinture of brigh
cherry grosgrain taffeta is cleverly Sc
around the waist
Many very beautiful wraps accompan,
these gowns As velvet is much liked fol
both day and evening creations, thi:
fabric often appears in the guise of Ions
scarfs or wraps. y particularly attrac
tive model was fashioned from a velour.
salome in a wonderful shade of flame
This velvet is unsurpassed for its supple
draping qualities and when draped arount
the figure falls in most beautiful folds.
| Its richness in this model was still fur
Evening star., 1913-11-19
A F0ndu of Cheese.

Crate cheese and crush broken and
dried bread crumbs into fine crumbs
Have twice as much bread as cheese.
If you have two cupfuls of bread crumbs
and one of cheese use about two cupfuls
of milk lin which pinch of soda has
been dissolved to moisten the crumbs.
Beat two eggs light, white and yolks
separately: whip the yolks into the
crumbs with a tablespoonful of melted
butter Season with salt and a dust
of cayenne. add the frothed whites
deftly and rapidly; bake in a creased
pudding dish in a brisk oven, keeping
the dish covered until the fondu is puff
ed high and is crusty on top. Uncover.
brown slightly and serve at once. Pass
crackers and pickles with this.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

1t seems suddenly to have occurred to
designers of furs that there are possi-
bilities in peltry beyond the stereotyped
effects that have been turned out year
after year. Neither coats nor ''sets'
have heretofore shown sufficient variation
to render them particularly interesting,
beyond the fact that furs in themselves
have a universal interest.
This winter, however. no complaints
can legitimately be made, for extremes
seem to have met. and there are hardly
two models that are alike or even sim
liar. The chief factor in the present sit
uation is the great leeway allowed in the
matter of combining furs of totally diff
fering characteristics and in using furs
with velvet and satin fabrics in the same
design.
AS in the model sketched. some of the
most important successes are brought
about by placing fiat fur in juxtapos-
ton with a long haired pelt. Here gray
Evening star., 1913-11-19
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes Oatmeal
Broiled Mackerel
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
neviled Crabs
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Potato Salad Waters
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Broth with Rice
Fried Chicken Buttered Rice
Credmed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Watercress Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie Cof1ee
Evening star., 1913-11-19
CoIa Contrast.

Sometimes no color contrast is to be
found in a dress. And then the dainty
woman provides it by the flower which
she tucks into the corsase or waist.
Sometimes she chooses single rose in
flaming scarlet, at others peony in
glorious purple, and again a huge bunch
of violets or a spray of delicate orchids
in curious browns and yellows Or,
escheWing color, she takes a large Gle
matis in smooth white velvet and,
thrusting it into the front of her coat.
cndows her whole costume with note
of originality, and so achieves success.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Fur trims the new neckwear.
Evening star., 1913-11-19


AND GRAY FOX.
fox is used with mOleskin. An entire
skin of the former. is thrown across the
shoulders and fastens over the neck
when desired. There are cuffs of the
same while the coat itself is of the mole
laid in reversed stripes, as most of them
are in all the better designs, to show off
the beauty of the fur to advantage
1t is made large and roomy, with the
fronts, back and sleeves set on to a
square yoke The sleeves are wide and
attached at the armsides below the nor
each other and fasten low at one side,
with knotted cord run through eyelets.
From the point of fastening the lower
edges round away toward the back, with
slightly cutaway lines
The coat is three-quarter length. the
popular cut of the season, not only Tor
fur coats, but any others that are used
for wraps.
For those who do not care for the long,
enveioping wraps of fur. which are none
too light of weight on delicate shoulders
the new small garments, scarfs, throws
and various adaptations of the dOlman
will appeal with particular force. A
scarf of generous proportions may be
for 1t drapes to excellent advantage. If
such drapery is preferred to the
straight palmer effects, and they can be
arranged to afford almost any degree of
protection. where the long coats are. all
enveloping, at times rather heavy and
warm.
All furs are so soft and supple that
their adaptations in the hands of artistic
designers are practically endless.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Corn Mullins.

Sift together one-half cupful of corn
meal. one cupful of flour. three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one table
spoonful of sugar Add one tablespoon
full of melted butter. one-half teaspoon
full of salt three-auarters of cupful Of
milk and one egg. Mix and bake in
creased muffin rings.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

cially in black enamel or velvet. with a
running fire of diamonds all over them.
Spiked plumes as light as thistledown
and with even less substance protrude
from the jeweled fllet. in some cases at
the side and in others at the extreme
front or back of the head.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
A Chef ConfideS.

That celery roots grated and saturated
in vinegar and salt make a delicious and
economical relish on cold meats.
Broiled oysters dipped in boiling butter
and lemon juice are invariably very much
improved.
Mushrooms are much improved Ito the
taste OF some palatesp by steeping them
in olive oil. preparatory TO cooking them
Roquefort cheese and lettuce hearts is
a course by itself at well regulated dinner
parties: especially those conceived IN
English style.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Special value tomorrow IN
Outing Flannels, in plain colors
stripes and checks, and jusi the
quality for making undergar-
ments. 1t is % inches wide and
worth 12lac yard.
Main Floor-8th ST. Annex
Flannel Section
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
WILL OPEN AGAIN
ON NEXT MONDAY
MAuRY DRY GOODS COMPANY
WILL BE READY FOR cusTo-
MERs At NEW STORE.

Having satisfactorily adjusted all
their insurance losses, the Maury
Dry Goods Company will again open
for business at the new quarters on
South Main and Eighth streets on
next Monday morning. They will sig
nslize their re-entry into business by
having a big FIRE sale. The $4,000
worth OF seasonable merchandise
which they saved in the fire will all
be thrown on the bargain counters at
a discount from the regular price OF
from rs to SO per cent. This will
give the bargain hunters an unusual
opportunity at a season when bar.
gains are usually scarce.
New goods and new stock are be-
ing daily purchased by the firm and
1t lie hoped that within a week almost
every line Of their stocks will be ful
ly replsRished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
CAPT. RUSSELL
SERIOUSLY HURT
IS SPENDING A FEW WEEKS AT
WAYLAND SPRINGS, HURT
az FALL.

Capt. Joe RUSSELL was the victim
of a rather serious accident last Sun.
day morning. Capt. and Mrs. RUSSELL
have been at Wayland Springs in
Lawrence county several days. hav-
ing gone there for the benefit Of their
health,
In attempting to mount horse the
animal turned suddenly throwing
Capt. Russell to the ground, fractur-
ing three ribs and injuring his hip
and back. Physicians are attending
on him and no discouraging reports
have been received since the acct
dent. His friends will be glad to
hear that he lie improving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
SAYS Gates WILL
RESIGN MONDAY
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY =. N
THOMPSON, THE LAWYERS
SAY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. il.
Lawyers returning from Knoxville
gave out the information that the
resignation of Attorney General
Gates would be before the supreme
court Monday next, and that 1t would
be accepted. Frank M. Thompson,
of Chattanooga will be a candidate
for the place and he has the Chatta.
nooga lawyers back of him. II is re-
ported that at least two members Of
the court are favorable to his candi-
dacy. 1t 10 an unwritten law that
the attorney general shall be chosen
from East Tennessee. and 1t is said
here that Mr.. Thompson will succeed
Gen. Gates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
COMING IN ALL
ITS ENTIRETY
SPARKS WELL KNOWN SHOWS
TO VISIT COLUMBIA FOR
ONE DAY ONLY.

Four hundred people employed nd
carrying over two hundred foreign
and domestic animals, Is the state
ment made by F. M. Heaton, agent
for the Sparks Shows, who was in
town last Saturday, making arrange
ments for the appearance of this big
circus here ON Friday, Sept. 26.
The strange colony of people, hand.
some horses, rare wild animals and
the golden caravans are scheduled to
arrive here during the early hours OF
the morning of the above date In
their own special train from Lewis.
burg, where they will exhibit the day
before.
Circus day will begin with a big
street parade at 1890 q. N. and two
performances will be given, the first
starting at Q o'clock and the other at
8 o'clock.
The grounds known as the circus
grounds have been arranged for by
the agent and number of aur mer'
chants will receive contracts to fur
nish immense quantities of feed stun
for both man and beast.
The Sparks World Famous Shows
have been successfully established
for the past twenty-seven years and
bear reputation in the eastern sec
ton OF the country second to none for
the high class exhibitions presented
and the honest manner they have Of
dealing with the public-no gambling
or grating being tolerated or carried
with these shows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

named for Mumford Kuhn, the newly
qualified trustee.
Mrs. James Andrews returned from
vis,. to Nashville.
The third .rarty or populite patty
congressional convention meets in
Columbia tomorrow for the purpose
of naming candidate for congress
in opposition to Col. N. N. Cox, the
democratic candidate. The indica-
tions point to fusion between the re-
publicans. the populites and the pro.
hibitionists.
(The Daily Herald, Sept. 10, 1922
F. H. Welsh died suddenly at
Burns .Springa
The horse. ridden by !, Hayes IT.
vine, son. Of Crawford Irvine. fell
and cut and bruised the leg of young
Irvine pretty badly.
Dr. John o. Withcrspoon left for
New York city to take special
course. He will return to Columbia
about October / and will resume the
practice of his profession In this
city where he win remain perman.
emily.
Bucks Bullies (basebali) defeated
M'hitthorne reds by the score of Is
to 10. It is stated that the gate re.
,ceipts were sixty cents.
Mine Host Bob jones of the Bethel
House, Is able to be out ssain after
being sick for sometime.
At a convention of the third party.
the populites, the prohis and the
Awhat n0ts" Of politics. w. O. With
erspoon, Of Maury county, was nom
mated for congress by aeclimation in
opposition to Col. ". N. COX, the re.
gular democratic nominee. IT. waa
stated that the, republicans would
endorse Witherspoon and there would
be a complete fusion o. the enemies
OF democracy. At the same eonven
ton C. O. Bull, of Giles, was named
for fioater. The convention contain
ed some thirty delegates and r. G.
Witherspcon was chairman.
Mrs. Isabella Odell, wife Of T. ]
!, Odell, died. Her remains were
taken to Water Valley for inter
ment.
! Misses Kate and Eory Wilkes -
turned from visit to Mt Pleasant
| Judge e. E. Erwin and G. +
Looney returned FROM Nashville.
! Huston Smith returned f.om
F! tour Of Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
OUASHED THE
INDICTMENT
FAILURE TO NAME DATE OF or
TENSE PROVES FATAL TO
PROCEEDINGS.

In the criminal court the proceed
ings this Thursday morning were
on three cases only. The indictment
against Rube Evans, charged with
selling liquor without license, was
uuashed on account Of failure to
designate the year in which the al
legged offense was committed.
Albert Galloway, under the same
charge, was pronounced guilty, was
fined fifty dollars and costs and sen.
fenced to the work house. Appeal
taken.
Ida Brewer, charged with keeping
diisorderly house, had her case mol
pressed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
PROF. MORTON BY
PRESIDENT SALMON
EoARD or EDUCATION ACCEPT
ED RESIGNATION WITH MUCH
REGRET.
NO SUCCESSOR IS IN SIGHT
Course Taken by Principal OF High
School Met the Full Approval Of All
the Members Of the Local Board Of
Education.

While members Of the city board Of
education sincerely regret the resig-
nation of Prof. w. P. Morton as prin-
cipal of the High School, he did not
accept the position at the Columbia
Military Academy until after the
board had given its reluctant con-
sent.
President w. C. Salmon, OF the city
board, today said: I'VE regret very
much to give up Prof. Morton. He is
one of the best and most conscien-
tious teachers we have ever had. He
has done splendid work. lie has had
the confidence and affection Of the
boys in an unusual degree. He Is a
very capable man, but when we found
out that he had an opportunity'to So
cure a deserved promotion, we felt
that we could not afford to stand In
his way and we gave our full con
sent to his leaving.
"If there had been the slightest
objection upon the part Of the board
to Mr.. Morton's resignation, he would
have withdrawn 1t. He stated time
and again that he would not take the
place at the Columbia Military Acad-
envy unless his leaving the school
was entirely agreeable to the board
and to Superintendent Harris; that
while he was a poor man, had work
ed hard for an education, and Of
course felt that he would like to taAe
advantage of the splendid opening
given him, he would not think of vt,
II his leaving in any way adversely
affected the public schools. His at
titude has ben most commendable. F"
The board has no one in mind as
successor to Mr.. Morton. However,
the members and Superintendent
Harris are already busy looking for
one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
DIGGS BEING TRIED
ON PERJURY CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IL
Twelve men were chosen today to
try Maury I. Diggs. former state ar
cbitect. and Attorney Charles B. Har-
ris of Sacramento, on charge of
subornation of perjury growing out
of teh white slave case in which
Diggs recently was convicted. The
takiunr OF testimony will begin to-
morrow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
.MITCHE. / TN
NASHVILLE JAIL
ARRESTED IN LOS ANGELES FOR
ALLEGED MT. PLEASANT
oFFENSE.

NASHVILLE Sept. i1.-Charles
W. Mitchell, wanted here on charge
of embezzling something over $4,000
from the Charleston Mining and Man
ufacturing Co., Of Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
and who was arrested in Los Angeles,
Cal. about two weeks ago, was
brought here Wednesday morning by
Detective Gus Kiger, who made the
trip after him.
He was arrested on warrant
charging him with appropriating for
his personal use funds that passed
through his ands while in the empoly
of the company as bookkeeper. These
funds are said to have come to him
by virtue of his position and that in
stead of turning them over to his en-
ployer he placed them to his personal
account.
Mitchell is a married man and it Is
stated that his wife remained with
some relatives near Nashville when
her husband fed to california. She
has not yet visited him at the police
station.
When seen in his cell he stated
that he had nothing Whatever to iay
OF, te subject Of his arrest. He also
stated that he did not know what
the newspapers here had published
regarding it and requesed that some
of the papers with accounts be given
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
Sunday, September II. 1922

Sunday. September II. 1922
Rev. r. Brett, pronounced an I'M
usually able and brilliant preacher,
was heard in two eloquent sermons
at the First Baptist church.
W.. J. Oliver and Miss Mary How
ell were married.
DR.. T. B. Rains. long one OF the
most prominent druggists in the city
died at Nashville after aNlingering ILL
ness. The remains were brought
here and In the presence Of q large
concourse were inferred The ser
vices were conducted by Revs. T. J
Duncan and A. p. McFerrin.
10, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Holding, died.
Little Rosa Barnett Hine, the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hine, died
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
THE SPARKS SHOWS
HEADED THIS WAY
THIS CIRCUS GREATLY ENLARG-
ED AND NOW ONE OF THE
LEADERS.

On last Saturday Mr.. F. M. Hea-
ton, General Advance Representa-
tive for the Sparks Shows was in
town making contracts and paving
the way for the coming of the big
circus. Immense quantities of pro-
visions of all kind will be contracted
for from our local merchants, and
the grounds known at Circus Grounds
was leased for Friday, Sept. rs, which
is the date the big show will exhibit
here.
From now aMtil show day hardly a
day will pass but what one or more
agents Of the circus will be in town
looking after "details, promoting pub
lie interest and thoroughly advertis-
ing the surrounding country. This
circus employs over so people in the
department Of publicity alone.
Mr.. Heaton. who Is very genial
gentleman, has in his possession
many newspaper criticisms of the
show and they all speak in glowing
terms Of the excellent entertainment
given and the honorable methods en-
ployed by the show management in
doing BUSINESS with the public--no
gambling or short change artists be-
ing allowed among its employees.
Our people will undoubtedly turn
out en- masse if the weather is at all
favorable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
REFUSED TO RESIGN
so HE WAS BOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Collec.
tor of Customs Pendleton at Los An
geles, Cal, was dismissed Today by
Secretary McAdoo because he refus-
ed to resign. John B. Elliott, Of Los
Angeles was nominated to success
him. Pendleton claimed that he had
been appointed for definite time
which he should be permitted to
serve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
HOWSE AND COOPER
IN THE RUN OFF
THIS Is THE WAY IT APP EARS
IN NASHVILLE IMMORTALITY
RACE.
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ia
very heavy vote is being poled in the
city election. Howse and Cooper, 1t
now appears, will be in the run-off.
Illegal negro voters seem to have
been scared away from the polls. An
Irishman beat up a negro in the 18th
ward. All else quiet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
FIELD SEED,

Quotations by McCarty Produce Co
Blue grass-$1.75 to $1.85.
Orchard grass-s1.75 to $1.85.
Timothy--$2.90.
Oats-55c to 60c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
WHOLESALE PRODUCE

WHOLESALE PRODUCE
Quotations by McCarty Produce Co, :
Bananas -Jnmbo, per bunch. s.
q $1.6e.
Lemons-$7.00 per box.
Peanuts-$6S 20 per 100 ma
Irish potatoes-$S.00 per bag.
Southern cabbage-s226 to $zE
per 100 lbs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
sAooucs.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

lQuutatioub sHfuIbH0Q " COIuW
bia Mill 4 Elevator Co., Asbtoni
Miil. and City Mill Il Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; SECOND
grade $4.75; bran, per con. $24; mid
dlings, per ton, $2S.
Meal-90c loose; sacked, SIC
Wheat, delivered at mill, SOC
Corn. $500 per barrel. Shelied corn
Soc per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

The Daily Herald, Sept. 9, 1892. }
Col. E. C. Mcdowell, of Columbia,
was appointed chief supervisor Of
Federal Elections In Tennessee. By
Judge Howell E>Jachson. of the UD-
tied States federal court
Three boys in the county were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
CHANGES HAVE
BEEN ANNOUNCED
SEVERAL NEW FACES WILL BE
SEEN IN THE SOUTHERN
LEAGUE.


many years has there been such
general shake-up among managers in
the Southern league as has been not
ed since the close Of the 1919 race.
No sooner had the last game been
played than announcements of chang
es in this department began to come
from every quarter and today, with
the season over less than week,
there are only three clubs in the cir
cult that have not signitied their in
tention Of signing a new leader for
1914. These are Nashville, Birming-
ham and Atlanta. Managers Moles-
worth and Smith have already sign
ed their 1914 contracts, while Smiths
has been extended through 1915, but
Bill Schwartz has not yet fixed his
John Honcock to the parchment due
to the fact that the club directors
have yet to meet and pass on the
question. II Is more than probable
that Bill will be the next leader, how
ever, as the directors and President
Hirsig are well pleased with his
work.
The changes that have already
taken place among tho managers in
the league are as follows:
Club Manager 1913 Manager 1914
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
HOGS AGAIN
AT THE top
EGGS ARE IN FAIR DEMAND
WITH THE PRICES IN. =
CHANGED.
Spring Chickens at Good Top Prices
Hens Not Beng So
Popular.

Produce landings are rather dull
this week, the last days of the sum.
iner producing slight dullness, not
unexpected, however. Prices have
changed but little in any OF the staple
offerings. Dealers views on eggs
vary slightly but fresh stock flnds a
ready sale and chickens are in steady
demand, springers being readily sold.
Hens are not so popular, however.
Hogs have about regained all they
lost in the heavy slump of last week
and are selling now in Louisville at
1895 for tops.
sAooUcE.
Quotations furnished by the Col
umbia Produce Co.,
Eggs, fresh, IS cents; hens,
IL cents; cocks, SIC; broiling chick,
ems, 1914 cents; turkeys, II cents;
ducks, 10 cents; butter is cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

JUNK. RlesER, ZINC AND Lea
tQuotations furnished BY ..wt
Barkss.)
Ola scrap iran-lSc pss hnsdr~'
Brass-Hesvy lass 70 70 y pr =
Hight brass, &c TO &c oer b. C1pps-
Light copper, &c D.: heavy ccppe'
to b.
Bones-aSc to SOC per hvnlrrA
! shoes, &c H.; No. 2 shoes, &c 10.
Rusber-Rubber tires, 10 No.; Nc
HIDES, GINSENG. FEATHERS, ~
Hides Green. &C.; cur>l. 1ehe
No.: dry salt hides. 15c No.: hint n
10, horse h'1es, No. 1 large $1.00
mule, $500.
Goat skins zoe; lamb shins. -
to SOC.
Beeswax-27c 10.
TallowSc.
Ginseng-$6.0O to 1925. #