davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
Get More Eggs.

You can't unless your chickens are
healthy. Use B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy. 1t cures Cholera. 1t makes
bigger chickens, more eggs and insures
good supply OF eggs at all seasons of
the year. Sold and guaranteed by Frank
G. Wehman. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Ollie Park, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
gar Park, of Fremont, who is attending
school here, is very sick with appendi-
citis at the home OF H. D. Park.
Miss Annie Lee White, who is teach
ing school at Harris, is back at Corum
& Jackson's for few days, having sus-
pended school on account of diphtheria.
See DietzeI once-then always.
William, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. H.
Drake, is very sick. The little fellow
is suffering from some spinal trouble
and his condition is thought to be
serious.
Mrs. Leighman Browder, Miss Daisy
Binford, Mrs. Hattie Fields, Misses
Clara and Virginia Fields, of Fulton,
spent Monday afternoon in Union City
shopping.
Worlds best-Maryland Oysters
cents pint. Full directions how to
cook. Cheaper than overwhelmingly.
Mrs. B. F. Beckham has returned
from East st. Louis and st. Louis,
where she has been visiting her son,
Will Morris Hardy, and her niece, Mrs.
A. E. Pace, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waddell are an
nouncing the birth OF son. The
youngster is named Robert Cooper Wad-
dell from his maternal grandfather, R.
Emmett Cooper, of Huddlestone-Coo
err, Nashville.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive but re-
freshing hair tonic, sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store, is just what you need
to remove every bit OF dandruff, stop
scalp itch, and make the hair grow long,
soft, fluffy and beautiful. advt
The Commercial is very much indebt-
ed this week to Mrs. Knox Harper and
Miss Alethea Bonner for some social
items from Rives. These ladies are
accomplished in many ways and it is
always pleasure to receive their con-
tributions.
Mr.. Arthur Scates, OF Greenwood,
Miss, is for short time connected with
the Decoy Raincoat Co., assisting the
Office forces during the cotton depression
in Mississippi. Mr.. Scates has a fine
Mississippi farm near Greenwood, and is
waiting on developments before he be-
gins agricultural operations.
Mrs. Arm invites you to her millinery
display, which is now ready, comprising
some of the most beautiful effects and
styles ever seen in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
Call $50 for coal Of any kind.

Mr.. Howell Bransford, who has been
suffering with sciatic rheumatism, is
able to sit up and, we are glad to say,
will soon be out again.
Mrs. John Johnson left Tuesday for
Denver, Colo, where she was called to
the bedside of her daughter who is very
sick with tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Montgomery and
son, Of Greenwood, Miss, are visiting
Mrs. G. w. Carter. Mr.. Montgomery
returned home after a short visit, but
Mrs Montgomery will remain indefi-
nitely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

L. ]. Goode, who recently located
here in connection with the Union City
Coca-Cola Bottling Works, has been
promoted to the position of manager OF
the Union City branch, succeeding Mr..
Clark. who has resigned. Mr.. Goode
came from Mississippi recently and is a
young man of splendid business and per-
sonal character, particularly we'll suited
and qualified for the position.
Hyomei has often saved the life OF
a croupy child. Mothers should always
have bottle handy. divers Red Cross
Drug Store sells it. Nothing better for
head colds and catarrh than Hyomei,
and perfectly harmless-you breathe
1T. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

DIR. Mailing made professional call
to Martin Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Ferris, Of Jackson, is visit
ing here this week.
Drink ye at Dietzel's fountain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Seid Waddell was in Tiptonville
on legal business Wednesday.
]. G. Davis, OF Terrell, was business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Coal-Coke-Wood-Cal Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Mrs. w. P. Pearson, Of Martin, was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Caldwell, on Fourth street,
was very sick the first OF the week.
Have your repairing done at Dietzel's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
Engraved visiting cards DietzeI.

Mrs. M. Powell, of this city, was
operated on Monday at the hospital,
and her condition is now favorable for
prompt recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Briggs left Mon
day for Dallas, Texas, where they will
be on a visit Of several weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Howard Gaulden, of Trimble,
was shopper in the city Wednesday.
Ed Russell, of Rock Spring, was in
town Monday night for the Swain show.
Mrs. Arm invites you to inspect her
stock OF millinery, furs and novelties.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. Mailing made professional cal
to Martin Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Ferris, OF Jackson, is visit.
ing here this week.
Drink we at Dietzel's fountain.
Mr.. Seid Waddel was in Tiptonville
on legal business Wednesday.
]. G. Davis, OF Terrell, was business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Coal-Coke-W ood-Call Tel. $50.
Mrs. w. p. Pearson, OF Martin, was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Caldwell, on Fourth street,
was very sick the first Of the week.
Have your repairing done at Dietzel's.
Mrs. Howard Gaulden, OF Trimble,
was shopper in the city Wednesday.
Ed Russell, of Rock Spring. was in
town Monday night for the Swain show.
Mrs. Arm invites you to inspect her
stock OF millinery, furs and novelties.
Mr.. Joe Vinson, OF Memphis, visited
friends in the city the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Glenn Suudayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Prather at State
Line.
Call $50, Union City Ice & Coal Co.,
when you want coal right now.
Miss Octavia Glover, of Crystal, is
here this week having some dental work
done.
Mrs. Matheny, Of Hickman, was the
guest OF Mrs. Martin Schmidt Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lillian McCabe, OF Nashville,
was the guest OF Mrs. Mary Setter re-
Gently.
]. NJ. Chapel, OF N nber Seven,
was q business visitor in the city yes.
terday.
The fall millinery hats at Mrs. Arms
are pleasing and attractive, Call<and
see them.
Mrs. Alfus Cravens, OF the vicinity
OF Troy, was shopper in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Arch Barham is with Corum
& Jackson as saleslady during the busy
season.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. At Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Howard, of Crit
tendon Grove, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
J. v. Rogers, of Palestine, Texas, was
the guest last week Of his neice, Mrs.
Glenn Burdick.
Going out Of the clothing business.
Call and see the wonderful saving in
price. -. S. Kirby
Mrs. Martin Bruce, OF Bruce, was
operated on Thursday at the hospital
for appendicitis.
Liv-Ver-Lax is purely vegetable. Just
what you need to tone up your system,
Ask Thos. ]. Bonner & Son, Rives, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

D.
7. D. Johnson, of Fulton, were in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Newt Williams and sister, Miss
Carrie, OF Hornbeak, were in the city
Wednesday shopping.
A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mrs. DIR. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Joe Ratliff, Of Crystal, were in town
Wednesday shopping.
Miss Leila Reeves began her school at
Fremont again Monday after a month s
vacation for cotton picking.
If you want to save money on your
suit, call and see our line OF mems and
boys clothing i. S. Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Reynolds have
located on Church street in the western
part OF town and begun housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Beades are at
home to fine ten-pound baby son,
whose arrival was announced this week.
Worlds best--Maryland Oysters-30
cents pint. Full directions how to
cook. Cheaper than meat. Kirkland 8.
Mrs. Henry Jackson and baby, Of
Clinton, KY, are here visiting Mrs.
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Cloar.
Mrs. Joe Sheriff., OF Chicago, is in
the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Nan
ME Little, and will be here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Arm is receiving new styles in
millinery every week. All Of the ap-
proved patterns and the latest trimmings
and decorations.
Miss Allie May Reeves has been very
sick for a few days, but will be back at
her place with Morgan-Verhine Co.
shortly.
Mr.. Fletcher Moss, OF this city, who
was operated on last week at the hospital
for appendicitis, has returned home con-
valescent..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Fletcher Moss, of this city, who
was operated on last week at the hospital
for appendicitis, has returned home con-
valescent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Joe Vinson, OF Memphis, visited
friends in the city the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Glenn Suudayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Prather at State
Line.
Call $50, Union City Ice & Coal Co.,
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

II you want to save money on your
suit, call and see our line OF mems and
boys clothing. I. S. Kirby.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Miss Allie May Reeves has been very
sick for few days, but will be back at
her place with Morgan-Verhine Co.
shortly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

Mrs. DIR. Williams and daughter, Mrs
Joe Ratliff, Of Crystal, were in town
Wednesday shopping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Larger hreCrackcrs can be made In
the same way, gifts and favors Of a
suitable size being rolled in at the be-
ginning OF the process. Closely folded
paper caps are easily concealed in this
way and sticks OF candy are just the
right size for this use.
Little medicine Walls rolled close with
red. white and blue paper make holders
for flower favors at each plate, n red,
a white and a blue sweet pea making
a sufficiently large bouquet Where sweet
peas cannot be obtained OF the desirable
purple blue shade n cornfiower will be
OF about the right size and color. Paste
each little vial firmly on a stiff white
card on which the guests name IL
written.
The little urns and vases. not more
than two inches high, made OF red.
white or blue paper and pasted upright
on place card are another novelty.
In these vases place two or three tiny
blossoms and "A wisp OF fern. The same
idea Is carried out in n jardiniere. not
more than an inch square. Glass
headed pins can be stuck at each cor
ner 50 that there shall be a little ball
top at corner finish. A square OF
brown crepe paper is fitted into this
W SlHiuiult tdilIl, ana a. DIT OF fern anu
flower are stuck through a pin hole
made in the centre.
Homer pies are not new. but when
presented in new gulse are always sure
10 please. The children in one family
have covered a discarded umbrella with
red, white and blue paper for use as a
Fourth Of July surprise for their little
friends. The umbrella is to hang from
the ceiling and hold all sorts of appro-
pirate favors. which will be pulled out
Of the generous depths of the big UNI
brella. Red. white and blue ribbons,
weighted with cannon, q package of
mock torpedoes and firecrackers will
trail from the umbrella and connect
with the gifts inside.
For party of grown people the
Iiorner pie will take the form Of an i'm
mense ball of paper morning glories,
with vines and foliage. The red. white
and blue shades are carried out in the
colorings of the flowers and the pack
ages are wrapped in green paper the
sAade OF the foliage 80 as to be incon-
spicuous. Ropes Of red. white and blue
paper fall from the ball Of flowers, each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

shapes to be seen in the millinery show
rooms. but these two take tho lead.
Ostrich feathers, plain and shaded.
are again very fashionable. They are
used as complete hat trimmings. A
single long feather is thrown around
the crown OF the hat, with the tip fall
Ing over the brim: or an immense
cluster OF smaller feathers IL placed
in front. or at the side. OF the hat crown.
Some OF the new shaded feathers seen
In the earlier and Reboux show rooms
are rarely lovely. These feathers are
In themselves rich and expensive and
the various tints are so cleverly grad
uated that artistic shot effects are OBJ
tanned.
Ostrich feathers and wreathes Of
lovely flowers are the popular millinery
trimmings OF the season. A good many
horsehair mounts are still to be seen,
but veritable aiErettes or ospreys are
now considered in bad taste. SO much
for Americas lead in the cause OF the
birds.
Tout Paris" Is talking OF the effort
which two well known Partisan act
resses have made to introduce sandals
and bare feet in the evening. with GER
tain gowns. Mile. Jeanne Provost is
one OF these courageous actresses. At
peared in Greek draperies and on her
beautiful bare feet she had sandals COM
posed OF gilded leather inset with emer-
aids and rubies.
These sandals made something Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NAMING THE SUMMER HOME.

TIME selection OF name for a
summer cottage. a camp or
bungalow offers an unusual OPP
portunlty. In single word the owner
may announce himself as a humorist or
express a welcome or warning so
Any American seaside resort will
show instances of ingenuity in hitting
upon unusual phrases or coining an ex-
presstve word. Considerable talent Is
shown in expressing this whimsical
humor and the variety OF names Is often
surprising.
A humorist on the New Jersey coast
for instance, displays before his cottage
an artistic sign bearing the name Quit
cherock Inn, The name should be pro-
nounced as one word, without separ-
ating the sylables, when II gains
musical sound suggesting some Indian
name.
The same termination inn lends itself
to n variety of meanings. There Is, FOR
instance, the welcome EXPIRE led in the
name Dew Drop Inn. An entirely diff
ferent sentiment is announced by the
name Seldom Inn. An especially at
tract!ve bungalow on the New Jersey
coast announces an ingenious sentiment
by a sign reading Nothindo Inn. Per-
haps the brlefcst and most expressive of
these inns reads All Inn.
One OF the frankest of the names may
he found in front Of "A boys camp on
the Shrewsbury River which announces
canddly Poppays one rather dllapi-
dated cottage obviously much in want
OF repairs takes the passerby into its
confidence with the name Leakyhurst.
Another cottager has had the moral
courage TO hang before his door the ad-
vice Aw-go-on, which II pronounced
quickly has quite an Indian flavor.
There IL n suggestion OF summer holi-
days again in the name Layoff, and
Forgetit. One of the new names which
appear for the first time this season IL
Nobodyhome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Attractive Fourth Of July Favors

GONE Of the prettiest OF Fourth OF
y July table favors and table decora-
tons can be made at home at a
minimum OF expense. Children can
easily be interested In this work and
any youngster who has been at kim
\sergarten understands how to make
'oretty things out OF colored paper and
cardboard. 1t Is a good idea to buy a
single favor OF the kind wanted and
then let the children OF the family try
their skill at copying.
Little ornaments TO slip over the rim
<of the goblets at the Fourth OF July
Winner can take the form OF eagles,
shields or flags. In any case the de-
signs are cut from printed fancy crepe
paper and pasted on foundation OF
plain cardboard. BY allowing two of
the same design to each goblet, the
ornament when finished will be reversi-
ole and present as good an appearance
from one side OF the table AZ the other.
BY FASTING the designs together in
pairs leaving little space between the
TWO at the bottom so that 1t can be
slpped over the rim, the ornament Is
easily arranged. Where other place
cards are used on the table one OF these
mite faVors can appear on the rim OF
''e nnBer bowl at the close OF the meal.
designs OF size suited for use in this
way VIII be usually found on the cor
hefs or paper napkins, the centre of
'he napkin being used for the making
OF Lttle cases or doilies to be decorated
WIN red, white and blue paper or a
"lhRe or imitation frecrackers.
strlps OF bright red paper two inches
VIDE by seven in length can be twirled
around knitting needle and fashioned
INTO realistic firecrackers. A bit Of
sulhg should be inserted after the first
urn o' the paper, and held In place
WIN drop OF paste. This serves as
I'VE Tor the mock frecraCker, the
rings being tied together when the de-
red number OF tirecrackers is made.
fringe OF these around plain white
psper Ice cream case is an easily made
decoration. Children need only be
SHOWN how this work is done In order
70 enjoy 1t, The paper is held in a long
strip and pulled slightly as It Is rolled
around the knitting needle foundation.
"nIch is pulled out as soon as the end
" the paper strip has been reached
-Au the edge pasted in place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPpERS.

A the hostess In nearly every coun'
~ try home entertains neighbors,
stray visitors or motoring friends
from town on Sunday evenings. a few
suggestions for the informal Sunday
supper may be of use.
one hostess has provided herself with
several dozen light wicker trays for in
dividual service Of supper on the We
randa or lawn. These are fitted with
round monogrammed doilies OF home
spun linen, with the small tea napkins
To match. To these are added Il plate
and the necessary silver
Her supper consists of assorted cod
meats, "A substantial salad and various
kinds OF sandwiches. Sn "A table near
the hostess the guests find cups, an
urn of hot coffee, glasses and pitchers
Of iced tea and other cold beverages
From here they help themselves or
their ncighbors.
The menu can of course be varied
from Sunday To Sunday. though most
hostesses cling to the same one. For
serving out of DOORS individual moulds
OF jellied chicken are satisfactory. They
may be made douhly tempting by mix
Ing with the minced chicken "A slice of
hard boiled egg and some French peas,
and when served dab of currant Jelly
should be placed on the top of each
mould. II meats and salads are very
rich sandwiches may be dispensed with
and buttered rolls or thin slices Of nut
bread used instead.
Another hostess makes no specia!
preparation for the Sunday supper.
About 7 o'clock, large, old fashlon-d
earthenware pitchers OF lemonade a.
mint ice tea make their appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

sensation though tho idea was launched
some time ago by no less a parsonage
than Nine. Bartet. But then the "di-
vine Bartet" only recommended sandals,
on bare feet. for boudoir wear. with
elaborate teagowns. 1t is quite another
thing to wear this style OF thing In
public, at a ball or theatre.
Many Parislennes who belong to the
ultra-smart set regard this innovation
with envious eyes. They say that pretty
feet were made to be seen and We hear
n good deal about Nature with a capital
n. Personally I do not believe that
this fashion will ever become general.
1t Is too remarkable and, in a way. too
intimate. Nine. Bartet was right when
she called It a boudoir fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
AN 1880 MODEL.

huge colored umbrellas shade seats and
cosey tables. these are used for the Sun
day night supper. On one table are
the substantials, meats, salad. &c. while
at another are the drinks and at
third the dishes and linen.
Some families who summer at the
seashore make n speciality OF evening
clambakes. A Long Island woman does
this. She spreads a big canvas rug
supplemented by numerous cotton COW
cred cushions before the fire, and her
guests-ths is usually a novelty to
them-enjoy her suppers immensely.
At a camp in the Adirondacks corn
popping Is always part of the Sunday
evening entertainment. A bowl of the
popped corn Is passed and to the sur
prise Of new guests they try eating
it with thick cream. There are other
things on the menu, but the popcorn
is never omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
y FLOWER HINTS.

r LOWERS often bloom in i'll chosen
r places. This Is true VIII, ther
they are growing in the garden
or ending their lives as cut flowers in
the house; but it Is in the latter case
that they are the more frequently de-
cIded insists, Some people seem to
possess from instinct just the right
touch with flowers, but those not so
gifted must try to make knowledge
take the place Of intuition.
1t Is easy to understand that the
room with Lhe dark hangngs or wall
paper must be frightened with the
gayest blossoms ut ones disposal, with
golden glow and yellow asters or Grim
son ramblers. However much one may
long for the gorgeous oOppies they
should be left in tise garden, for their
beauty will not last an hour after
picking.
To secure the best results with flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
One the popular 1880 hats in black and white straw
opd uhit xaI,a

mahogany washstand was dis
carded because the drawer was missing.
To the young housekeeper furnishing
guest room 1t was not hopeless. A
bottom was fitted to the space where
the drawer belonged and plgeonholes
were arranged In il. making places for
paper, envelopes, &C., and the wash
stand was made 10 do duty as a desk.
Modern cahlnetmakers can do Won
dcrs with patience and polish. old sill
Yer can he transformed under the skill
Of the silversmith, old china ana glass
can be mended, old embrodcries darned
Therefore the collector must be on the
alert and pass nothing by. though II
may appear valueless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

These are followed by platters OF sand
wicnes and baskets OF little cakes.
Sailed nuts or bonbons are passed
around by the younger members OF
the casual party.
A third country place hostess serves
an electric supper every Sunday night
on her veranda. Toast and toasted
mullins, tea. coffee ana a creamed con-
coction, already prepared and needing
only to be heated, constitute the menu.
Everything has been arranged on the
table by the maid, the electrical ap-
planes are attached and the supper
is served.
The hostess should aim to do away
with all the customs of winter service
and use simple china and plain linen
and substitute wicker baskets and trays
for heavy silver.
On q certain attractive lawn, where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
SUMMER QUEST OF ANTIQUES.

IT HE lover OF old furniture should
not be discouraged by the idea
l. that every part Of the country
has been ransacked by city dealers and
professional collectors and that they
have left nothing behind them worth
collecting.
No matter how often a community
has been visited by dealers In antiques
there is always a new crop OF old things
springing up. There are stil corner
cupboards OF mahogany. sofas twelve
feet long and four-poster beds ready to
be bargained for II just the right per-
son happens along. People who will
not sell things to-day may tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

II Is necessary to have many kinds
OF receptacles at ones disposal. Mas
turtiums need low vases or bowls. 20
their grace is lost in high receptacles,
which, however, are Just ne thing for
lilies. For one or two choice blossoms,
a rare rose or a few sprays OF lilies
OF the valley or an exquisite orchid,
tall slender silver vase makes an
appropriate setting. For old fashioned
flowers that can bear massins csvpeis
together plain porcelain bowls Of simple
decoration may be chosen. Pansies.
though charming in the garden. have few
decorative possibilities; IL used they
should be arranged In low. spreading
bowls OF glass or brass and used In
quantity. The same rule applies to
violets.
In many country homes an assort-
ment OF brown wicker baskets holds the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
The high bows in front are made Of blacD

flowers. which appear on the DINING
room table, in the other rooms and Cd
the spacious verandas. Flowers looA
we'll in them and they are far moro
appropriate for the garden blossoms
than glass or silver holders.