davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
BIG VALUES IN
NEW SHOE STOCK
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT OF Ev.
ANS, PARKER & MOORE ALSO
VERY cREDITABLE.

Evans, Parker & Moore are show.
ing today their spring lines of foot
wear for men, women and children.
They are paying particular attention
THIS season to what the ladies and
misses will wear this year. For
dress wear, the patent leather colo
NAL pump is the rage. 1t has Span
lsh heels with ornamental or plain
black buckles. For street wear the
four button oxford in patent and gun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
GARBER'SEMPORIUM
BLAZE OF GLORY
ALL THE LATEST FASHIONS AND
STYLES ON EXHIBITION
THERE.

P. CAREERS place on South MaiI
street, and especially the millinery
department, in the capable hands oil
his daughter, Miss Fannie CARRIER, is
right in the forefront of fashions and
the store is respondent in its bril-
liant array of fancy showings of the
newest and latest creations of spring
for the fair ladies of this land
At this store the small hat is the
hat that is a decided vogue and in
fact the same is the case with practi-
cally all of Dame Fashions fancies
this season. The little hat possesses
chic, common sense and picturesque
ness. There are always some ladies'
who declare that the small shapes are
not becoming to them, but this sea-
son they will have to chuck their OBJ
Jections to the small shapes and
march up and take what has been de-
creed for them by the great fashion
centers of Paris and this country, or
Ielse be passe. The shapes, of course,
vary as greatly as they do when the
large shapes are in vogue, and all
sizes of women can be suited. Small
trimmings are used in the adornment
OF these dainty little creations, moth
ing seems to be out of keeping. The
stick-ups are all Of the diminutive
type. Naturally the smaller feathers
are used, the large ones used on last
seasons hats are not at all the thing
The pompon of silk or clipped ostrich
is decided favorite type on turban
shapes giving just the right width.
The sparkle of jet is scintillating from
half the hats of the season, the dressy
as we'll as the tailored hats. Ribbon
is also used profusely in the trim
mings.
A hat of beauty that caused a great
deal of comment was, a small hat
made of black moline with the flaring
side covered with handsome Jet and
imported odd shape feathers, caught
on top Of the high side
Another hat of beauty is leghorn
with soft crown of copen blue moline
and underneath facing Of same The
entire top of brim is covered with
shaded velvet roses o. purple and
blue. On the back of crown is a fiat |
bow of copen blue velvet with long
streamer.
A very attractive hat is an import
I'd model of tan braid with crown of
lowered chiffon, covered with beaded
ct, crown edged with tiny wreath of
'ink and blue flowers. Under brlm
S edged with narrow white lace and
wreath of same flowers. One large
oop of copen ribbon is caught on one
lde of crown, and a fiat bow under
heath the brim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
ANDERSON BROS. &
FOSTER ON DISPLAY
MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT OF MILL.
merry AND WoMAN's WANTS
AT BIG STORE.

Anderson Bros &C Foster have done
themselves proud In the display of
spring goods that they have on exhi-
bition. A more. beautiful and elabor-
ate exhibit has never been shown In
the history Of this enterprising firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

w
Monday was Opening Day" in Co.
lumbia.
What first Monday in February is
to the lovers of the mule, what first
Monday in April means to the fan
ciers of fine stock, Opening day" is
to the daughters of Eve. Only the
mind of the species more deadly
than the male" can appreciate in all
their meaning the wonderfully ex-
pressive significance of these two
words. Hundreds, yes, it seems thous-
ands, of the feminine votaries of
Dame Fashion came during the
course of the day to the Columbia mil
linery and department stores to make
their annual pilgrimage and to pay
humble homage and just tribute at
her feet. From morn till noon, from
noon till dewy eve" they came, they
saw, and they were conquered by the
bewitchingly beautiful and almost be-
wildering display of spring creations
and styles from Paris, New York, and
the centers of the world which were
on exhibition in the local shops and
stores Dame Fashion ruled supreme
and there was none to dispute her
sway. BY invisible, mysterious
chords she drew her devotees from
every quarter of the compass to be-
hold with enraptured gaze and ravish-
ed eye the lovely styles and superb
creations that she has ordained
shall be the fashions during the COM
ing months.
In harmony with the beautiful sun
shine and warm, balmy air that COW
cred like veil the outside world, the
millinery shops were marvefs OF beau
ty and splendor. Gaily bedecked
with spring colors in every aisle, nook
and corner, it seemed as if the omnip-
otent goddess had waved over each
and every one magic wand and turn
ed them into veritable bowers of par
adise. Surely she must have drawn
upon the rainbow for all the colors in
which she clothed them. There were
tangoes, lavenders, Copenhagen and
Labrador blues, burnt oranges, pur-
pies, pinks, whites, blacks, and hun
dreds of other colors. From the riot
of shades that were in evidence, it
would not have taken the wisdom OF
a Solomon or a Nestor to have told
that old winter was gone and that
spring was here. Every Granny in
the shops, every creation on exhibit
ton breathed the spirit of the spring
season. ~.
Never before have the styles been
so attractive, so becoming, 30 be-
witching as this year. The conserva-
tive note prevails in all lines OF
spring feminine apparel. The only
tendency toward radicalism is in the
colors, which vie with the rainbow in
their number. The hats, coats, suits,
and wraps do not run to the extreme
styles and models that they did year
ago. It seems that the pendulum OF
fashion has swung back and that no
more OF the extremely bizarre effects
will be seen that Dame Fashion de-
creed during the past few seasons.
There Is not the sensational cut to
all lines Of feminine wear that has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
FAIRY HANDS
WORK WONDERS
MAuRY DRY GOODS REsPLEND-
EMIT IN GORGEOUS SPRING
STYLES AND FASHIONS.

The Maury Dry Goods Company
was one of the meccas sought by fem
mime fashion lovers all day Monday.
The millinery department seemed a
flower bed Of hats, and they we're all
colors, shapes, and descriptions. The
buyers seemed to have cornered all
the pretty things In the eastern mar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
WOODMEN WILL HOl
CONVENTION April

The Modern Woodmen Of Amer
will hold their county convention
Columbia on April /. The cO'I
delegates will be the guests Of
Columbia lodge at a banquet, w
will be rendered them at noon Cd
daY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
HUNDREDS OF FEMININE SEX THRONG STORES
TO SEE THE STYLES AND MODELS HER I'M
FERIAL MAJESTY HAS DECREED SHALL
BE WORN DURING COMING SEASON.

LOCAL EMPoRIUMs BOWER
pEckED WITH THE LATEs FASHIONS THE STYLE
SENT RARE SCENES OF BEAUTY
AND sPLENDoR ELABORATE DISPLAY
TUNES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

lkets and brought them back witt
them. The whole back portion of tn
big department store was devoted en-
tirely to the display of the spring mil
linery, which would vie with tina
shown in any of the larger cite!
many times the size of Columbia
There were hats, and then some more
hats. They were every one of the
latest type and breathed the spirit Of
spring in every feather and straw Of
them.
The green's and blues of all descrip
tons seemed to be the most preva
lent colors, but preference was shown
in the exhibit to the light SAKE and
sapphire blues and to greens with vel
lowish and bronze undertones. Lin
den green is extremely popular and is
displayed in splendid new tones and
blends. The deep Russian and myr-
tie green tones are also shown mark
y ed favor by the Paris modistes. In
the trimming of the hats, the rose, as
always, is prime favorite, and is
used in all varieties, from the unpre-
tentious moss rose to the majestic
American beauty. Yellow roses are
particularly good this season, owing
to the great popularity of amber
beads and amber tones.
Among the hats that attracted the
most attention was a picture hat of
black MORE, having four piece
crown and brim, which is irregu-
lar in contour and extends only over
the left side, front and back. A tall
ostrich feather fastened with a jet
motif affords the trimming. Another
beautiful effect that is among the
great number shown is white Hin
doc turban with milan crown and
draped brim of brocaded erin. Two
small pompons of white ostrich at the
side give it an extremely smart and
rakish effect. Another extremely
beautiful model was a dress hat with
a fiat top of spangled tulle and Rem
brandt brim Of black milan, edged
with a border of tulle. A large but
terfly ornament extends over the top
of the crown and produces an exceed
ingly handsome profile line. Anoth-
err effect in black that is quite stun
ming and which was admired by all
who saw it was a Rembrandt hat of
black, knife-pelated maline finished
with a brim frill of black MORE rib
bon. This is outlined with a string
of jet beads.
The big department store is also
showing very handsome line OF tail
ored suits and all kinds of silk dress
es They are of the latest cut and
style, and some OF them are stunning
in effect. There are silks galore of
all shades and colors. These will be
extremely popular this season, and
The management has purchased a
arge line of them in anticipation of
he demands of their customers I
In spite of it's cramped quarters by
'eason of the fire, the management
las provided a quantity and quality
If goods and styles tina. will appeal
% all classes in the feminine world.
rhe latter, or, at least, the greater
portion Of it, so it seemed, was there
o see and buy during the course Of
he day. If there was any difference
n trading, it was not appreciate to
he eye. The big store was thronged
throughout the day by the women
Who wanted to see the latest that
hey had on exhibition. None went
way disappointed, but all were
unanimous in their approval of the
stock and styles which the manage
nent had secured in such profusiop
rom the eastern markets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

Accidents will happen, but the
regulated families keep DR.. Thor
Eclectric Oil for such emergenH
TWO sizes rs and SOC at all st0'
(AdVt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LEBANON ATHLETES
BATTERED, BUT ARE
HAPPY AT SHOWING
Varsity Eleven Held Car
Isle Indian Braves to 20
Score = Jolli6cation Af-
fairs Held Last Night.

ANNN1LLE, Pa, Sept 24.-Battered
and bruised but happy, the members ~
the Lebanon Valley College footbau
team returned to school today after their
successful stand against the Carlisle
Indians yesterday. Coach Guyer gava
the team a days vacation today. To.
morrow the team starts it's regular ROLL
tine work for the game next Saturday
when they meet the Carlisle Indian Re.
serves.
Although defeated yesterday, the play
ers consider their showing a virtual
victory over the Indians They OUT
played Coach Warmers team and forced
the playing during most of the time
Twice they forced the Indians to their
two-yard line, but each time the Off.
cals caught the runner out of bounds
and the Indians were given the bali.
The showing made yesterday is better
than ever before in the schools history
and hopes are being entertained for a
championship team this season,
Last night huge bonnres were built on
the campus and the students male and
coed, danced around the flames singing
their songs of victory. When considered
the short time that the local collegians
have been practicising their showing In
yesterdays game was almost wonderful
Coach Warner congratulated Coach Guver
on the excellent showing of his team
and declared that their work was equal
to any seen on the Carlisle field in years.
The schedule for the year follows: Oc-
tobcr 3, Indian Reserves at Annville:
October 10, Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster; October II, Western Mary
land at AnnviHe; october q, Gettysburg
at Gettysburg; October 81. Washington
College at Annvile; November I. Sus-
Quchanna University at Annville; Novem-
Der H. Muhlcnburg at Allentown; Novem.
Der 20, Catholic University at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ENCoUNTER1Na SNAKE is
EQUAL TO FOUR STROKES,
SAY A VETERAN GOLFER

Another problem for the golf han
dicappers was uncovered by Winthrop
Sargent, of Merton, in the annual
seniors tournament at the Apawa-
mis- Country Club, Rye, n. v. yes
terday morning Sargent was away
in front of the remainder of the
field at an early hour, and shortly
after driving from the first tee, en-
countercd snake curled UP within
few inches of his golf ball. A
driver is not constructed with a view
to service as a reptile destroyer, and
II took several minutes to dispose OF
the poisonous snake. After clearing
the course, however, Sargent found
his nerves in such a shape that he
took % to complete the course.
This was four strokes more than
were required by his running mate,
Charles f. Quincy. of Greenwich.
The latter, however, did not encoun-
ter any snakes on his journey, and
declared that not shaving to make
the snake shot was worth at least
four strokes. In starting the fields
in future, 1t has been suggested the
handcappers should first ascertain
the likelihood of encountering rep
tiles and allow the front runners the
benefit of such gruelling experiences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN
LOOKS LIKE GOOD ONE
Coach Howell's Boys Will Make De-
termined Bid for Title,

Football practice has been progressing
finely at Central High, and the prospects
are bright for a championship season.
The Mirrors are determined that not
only will they go through their sch d.
ule without being defeated, but that no
other team shall even tie them. Last
year they were not beaten, but the ~
tie with West Philly enabled the latter
to split the honors with them.
Captain Billy stephens has been
showing great speed in practice, making
gains Of from % to 10 yards on end runs
Bin Butler, the al-around athlete, has
not yet rounded into form, but it is
thought that he will do much better
when tho weather gets colder.
The probable lineup Of the team which
will face Wilmington High in the first
game on October . is as follows: De Long
and Goodell ends: Wirkman and Romig,
tackles Young and Chambers, guards;
Farmakis, centre; Gotwals, quarterback;
stephens and Henry, halfbaCks, and
Thomas, fullback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HEAT HAS NO TERRORS
FOR NORTHEAST HIGH

Northeast High has been braving the
heat for the past week with daily ten
minute scrimmages after hard signal
drills. Coach johnson is trying to get
the team in good running order for the
practice game to be held next Saturday
against Mount Holly High, at Mount
Holly. All the first and second string
men will be given a tryout in this game
which should prove n good test of the
Red and Blacks strength.
Kin;-. the new player, formerly at How
ard College. Birmingham. Ala, is show
ing up well at end. He broke up sew
eral of the varsity's plays single handed
In Yesterdays scrimmagc. He has lots
of speed and will make the other wing
candidates hustle. Sickle returned to
the game after several days absence.
Tho team lined up yesterday as fol-
lows Ends, Brcithaupt and Wilson;
tackles, Ridpath and Gardner; guards,
Massey and Sickle: centre, a. Whitaker;
backs, Webb Wetzel, f. Whitaker and
IIcucr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SOUTHERN WILL PLACE
TEAM ON FIELD AGAIN
Downtown Schoolboys Decide to Con-
tinue Gridiron Game This Year.

After much talk of abolshing football,
Southern High has determined to make
another attempt to put Il team on the
field which they hope will make a credit
able showing.
Professor Johnson who is coaching the
men, with the assistance of Stevens, Of
the track team and Kelly. of last years
football squad, promises to have the men
whipped into line shape for the first
game. \ serious problem facing Coach
Johnson will he to find some one to
fill the quarterback position left vacant
by Captain Kely's failure to return to
school. His successor will most likely be
Allen King, of last years football and
baseball teams, who always put up a
good game for Southern.
Manager SOkooff's call for candidates
brought out Is men. Among them were
HUDSON, Vcigrrcs and Gross, veterans of
last years team. The work -out yesterday
consisted chiefly of signal practice
The schedule as announced Is as fol-
lows: October O. Frankford High, away;
October 1f. Vineand High, Mt home; Oc-
tobcr %, National Farm School, at home;
October 80 School OF Pedagogy, at home:
November {, Northeast, away; November
49, r. |. D., at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Wilmington Plays Local Schools

WILMINGTON. Sept 24.-Managcr Rob-
ert Wier of the Wilmington High School
football team, announced the schedule
Yesterday for this season. Several Phila-
delphla schools will he played.
The schedule follows: Saturday. Sep
tembcr 2f Nineand High School, home
Friday. October . Central High School,
at Philadelphia: Saturday. October 10. At
lantic City High School, at Atlantic City;
Saturday, October II. National Farm
School, home; Saturday, October 81, Down.
ingtown High School at home: Saturday,
October 81, Trenton High School, at Trcn-
ton: Wednesday, November 1, Pcnnsyl-
vania Military Academy, at Chester; Sat
urday, November :, Tolctine Academy, at
home: Saturday. November II, Chester
High School. at home; Saturday, Novem-
her 81. Philadelphia School OF Pedagogy,
at home; Thanksgiving Day, Norristown
High School, at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

| peasants feel they have nothing to dc
but drink, but now II is otherwise.
woMEN's WORK.
Ones ears ache with the sound oi
women's sobs. All the way from the
peaceful and happy villages of the Altai
the sounds of wailing and crying are to
be heard. Here, however, in Moscow it
is different; some one has wiped away
their tears, and the women with sun
shiny If tear-staincd faces are fevershly
working for the thousands of wounded
who have come back for their care. cut
ting linen and sewing bandages, collect
ing money and organizing hospitals. AL
ready there are 5000 wounded in Moscow.
and they increase at the rate of five
trainloads a day. All the public hos
pitfalls and inirmaries are filled. all the
private hospitals. Scores of large prl-
Nate houses. such as that Of Prince
Gagarin and Nine Ntorozofs, on the
Nozdvizhenka, nre turned into lazaretti.
hOncyconlbs of nursing chambers and
beds The streets are throngcd with Red
Cross sisters; I'm every house women are
thinking what they can do personally for
the wounded. how many they can take to
nurse
At the railway stations, wnere the
wounded arrive. large crowds ot women
wait with baskets Of gifts ana When the
huge oss-marked comtortahle am
buIanco lrain comes IN and stops therc Is
new and sweet invasion--alt the girls
running along the corridors with cigar
cites, With tea ana sugar. ana CAKES ana
newspapers.
HOSPtTARLE TO PRISONERS.
rrvo, tho Csrn,ar wounded particinata
-, ,--.,,-,,,.. ,
III wv s'"''"i "'Si'''''''' "''' '''e ne
ducntly hears Russian woman say of
the wounded enemy before her: Poor
i- g.. r,. e,,,,,. tho. ho g.. e,b,,,.
WI o., rt, C,or,,,a,,s fnr +hoi, n,,., aro
uS .y w.. ''',',I, ~" p'' :, +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Gelding Breaks Neck

MINEOLA, Sept 2i.-Brownlo. W ].
Bensons bay gelding, was killed in a
trotting race at the fair here ycstcr-
day. Spectators thought he burst II blood
vessel and fell, but driver Just be-
hind said Jack Dillon was driven so
close to Brownie that the wheels hooked
causing Brownie to stumble and break
his neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BoRRELL MEETS LOGAN

Joe Borrell has agreed to meet Frank
Logan at the Rock Springs club, Lam
caster. Pa. during Fair Week. Jack
Dillon. who was matched to fight Logan,
wired Manager Harry lIensel that he
would be unable to get in condition Mt
such an early date, so Hcnsel got in
touch with Borrell and the match was
quickly arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
THIS CITY TO Be
WELL REPRESENTED
IN NEW YORK MEET
Ted" Meredith, Tommy"
Lennon and Kaufman to
Wear Local Colors Satur-
day in Travers Island
Track Games.

Philadelphia will be we'll represented in
the New York Athletic Clubs games at
Travers Island, N. Y, next Saturday.
Ted" Meredith. Kaufman and Tommy
Lennon will wear local colors. Ted
is to compete In the 440 and sS0-yard
runs. He is the national uuarter-mile
champion, Kaufman is the Penn fresh
man runner of promise, and Lennon is
the athlete who is taking his entrance
examinations in the hope of entering
Pennsylvania.
There may be a new record hung UP
on Saturday at the New York A. c.
games. when the Mercury foot team in
the 1200-yard relay go out after the record
Of 2.O9 2-5 held by the lrish-American
\. G. Bernie Wefers sent his crew out
for trial sunday and the times recorded
for each 800 yards were: Kuhn, 32 1-5;
McNulty, 81 i-5; Glennon, 80, and WIKI e.
So seconds Total, 2.OS.
During the coming winter New York
will stage real intercollegiate athletic
meet. The /. G. A. A. A. has obtained
a date in Madison Square Garden early
in February to hold the first annual in
door relay and team championships of
the association. The full list of events
will he as follows: Five-men relay. each
man to run 15O yards; five-men relay,
each man to run 200 yards; four-men re-
lay. each man to run 800 yards; four
men relay, each man to run 1000 yards;
four men relay, each man to run 2VJJ
yards; fUur-men relay, 201O yards. First
man to run 200 yards second man 300
yards, third man 800 yards and the anchor
1000 yards.
Tho field events will he open to five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

a. will be represented on the gridiron this
season with an independent team The
club has secured the use of the Raduer
Iiigh school grounds for its games, The
following men have reported Tor the team.
Parsons Hunt, Kelley Clarity French.
Wilson. Ryan, Can, Gavin, Sheehan.
seasholtz, Moore. Fleming, kirk, Whalen,
keFRood ana AacReynolds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Fcnmun BrD, Galveston 70 Hun, grain.
2' UrO quarters, -. sd, prompt.
Hrttshorg Norl. 2ils tons. time charter.
geHera! trades, three to six months, at or
NrIraso lHrJ 22r7 tons savannah TO
United tins "m, cotton, basis 80 cents one
crown ~ CorIo,a ,Br), 223O tons, Gulr 10
United Kingdom or France -four private
trrua. Efrtruhpr-DC tOhcr,
I'0H.dal ,NorI 2O2S tons Baltimore 20
HtEtua, coal. private terms prompt.
ErnUsfal I%nrl 1909 IONS, guCler and
Point dg Chenn 10 Glasgow, deals, rs. ID,
>,..saro.s ,RrJ 1905 tons. Gulf 10 United
KING I.m timber, private terms, prompt.
Foreign steamship, Tuu1 tons dead
weight Montreal tn Havre has. 81 for COM
pressed, SlS for nnn-compresseL. October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Vessels Arriving Today

EoIla lErD. Jameson, Port Antonio, fruit,
Atlantic Fruit Company.
Cutu'!"0. Thatcher. Boston. passengers and
merchandise. Merchant and Miners Trauspor-
tutIun Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Rain Stops Grand Circuit Races
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 23.-Rain
caused the pOstponcment of the Grand
Circuit races here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Otis Elevator Company regular a..art.r.u
III per cent. en- preferred and 1a r.r rrrt
or common. payable October IS r1 st1r. 70
record September 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Grand Rapids. regular lig per cent. ur proc
ferred and y Of I per cent. nu common. p4}-
able OctobeT L.