davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14

There is bill in the New York
Legislature making it misdemean-
or to keep a dog in house occu-
pied by three families. 1t ought to
be amended so as to make it a
crime to keep three dogs in a house
occupied by one poor family
Troy Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14
Work Stopped.

I Work on the retaining wall in
the Nuuanu stream ceased yester-
day owing to the fact that the
money appropriated for the pur-
pose is exhausted. J. J. Cabral
who has a number of men en-
ployed on the work, discharged
them last night. Together with
those engaged at the Kalihi quarry
getting out stone there are probab-
ly thirty men thrown out of en-
ployment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14

Quantity of Merchandise Imported into
Honolulu by the Vancouver Line
for Nine Months to September 80,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14

Quantities of merchandise imported into
Honolulu by the Vancouver line for nine
months ending September 80, 1894:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14

Quantities OF merchandise imported into
Honolulu by the Vancouver line for nine
months ending June 80, 1895:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Short Sessions Held Yester-
day.
SOME PRIVATE INFORMATION.

Mr.. McCandless Withdraws Obiec-
tion-Discu-sing Attorney-General
Department ApproprIations-The
Butchers Not TO be Interfercd with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-14

" By this route the exporter
saves freighting some 800 or 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
AYoyNe WON N ARRESTED.


she Is Chor~rG VITA Vo..oniag Ser Par
eut- aad srorr"s.
Mansfield. D.. Angus, 13.-Abou, two
months ago David E.--. q fame. living
near Nsvv.,e. t.ei after 6r.et illness.
Tn G-rs ia.r his son. aged so, also
died and shortly atseg a-o Ems. Rose
died also. Poison was suspected, and
the stomach OF tto elder Rose was an
s,vzei. showing -rac s Of acsen'cal
poisoning. The daughter, Celia, eyed
e. who prepared the meal and who c-d
nc. become sick. Was suspected. but no
pcs..v1 evidence could be secured
against her
Sic was placed under surveillance.
2-i finally. her confidence having been
gained by d aeigab1r woman sa con-
f.sssr She had committed -ae deed IN O.
s0.r.. cr revenge. She was in love with
CIV Berry,. .5 Urou st- was IN annoy
arec. Complains was made to her pa
rents. who c1.del ner for her actions.
Sic .-.n. .- IS alleged. secured rat
r.-.--e. which she PLACID in Their food.
THE f.s- dose CAUSED the death OF her
f.. her and brother. bC, The mother al
most recovered from the fleets or the
~ son. when ,he daughter, IL IS claimed,
9f-o.- fs-sred q second dose in a bowl OF
bread and milk. winch produced oer
The yciC1 woman was arrested
ana b-ou.a. to- this city, waving eX-
animation and being committed 10 jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
LOT 4 WORD OF IT TRUE.

Col. Sen Wilson Ea, Not A5lEei FOR 0eHer-
al Watt>'S place. iftr- tie designs
"WU You probably be an applicant
for the [. 5. Atyo.Geyship to be made
vacaa. 10y Gen. WATTS anticipated res
.gnaaon. now tina, he has been nomi-
mated for GOVERNOR was asked OF COL
Ben Wilson.
No. indeed; bu, WAY do you Qrss-
uoD?"
we have heard T. susse ted that you
probably would be-"
There is not word Of truth n the
suggestion or rumor. In fact. there
has been no uadsrs-anding. correspond
euce or converse Jon between Wa,-5
and mys5.c. directly or indirectly. ao5I,
my receiving any patronage or benz
f- in the event Of his nomination anu
e,seLon rs gubarna.or-ai c&1d-aa,e-
have not even though. OF the suJJ5c,.
The suggestion may have come from
some one u~sr.5ot.y 20 Gen. Watts,
aai lr this means sCugh, TO injure rs
prospects by promising TO distribute
fsv0rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
Al ErwoErH PARK.

DR.. Talmsse Address "a Large Audience.
splendid Improvements About the
Park.
Special TO The Register.
Burr's Mills. o.. August 13.-YesJer-
day was Jae b,gges, day for years at
Epwor-h Park Five thousand people
turned ouC TO hear DR. Ta.mage. Jae
no,ed divine. The crowd poured u,o
Jle grounds from early morning unli
just before tne lecture began az thee
o'clock. Dr. Talmage arrived from The
Ease about noon and was in good health
and spirits. and bis talk. "rte bright
side OF ,l.lgs. was interesting and .n-
s-ruG-ve. DIT. Ts,u5ga goes from Ep-
worm Park 20 N0uD.a-n Lake Park.
TIE pleasant weather has been @ good
thing FOR the management VI THIS te-
sort. and the patronage -ll- IS assured
TINS year Will lift the place out o debt.
Ten o. if.eln new cottages have been
built his year, most OF rh-m soo1 ou----
ings There has been great clarse
during t1e pas- three years. Perhaps
thirty new cottages have bean erected,
and mos. 0f ,hc old ones have been im-
proved All over the grounds are eFl-
dences o. the expenditure OF money oy
the management and they ara preiler
than ever bs0re. A complete system
Of piping, etc, for FIRE protection is one
OF the innovations that IS apprec.a,sl--
Nearly ali the available space for ua.---
ing purposes has been sold. and il taa
hunt for locations continues, other g.
rangemenrs for extending the improve
nenIs VIII dsve 90 be made.
AN INTERESTING PLACE.
The lakgis the mos interesting place
Al this re-2rL Here young ana Ola
gather either 70 take q dip il tle water;
10 exercise in the gaily painted sNius.
or Co watch th0Se who 9ar;aEe OF these
amusemanys. & big rope has been 'l.i
20 a tree. and after big long run t1e
batbe~ swings into Jhs lake. Trolley
wires cross ths lake and furnish con-
sgersble entertainment The exercises
continue here until the 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

Ha was accutomed TO engage IN all
kinds Of contests with the boys ana mea
nj the farms and villages near which ne
passed. /. is said that he once won Ihe
votes OF a whole field OF harvestors Dy
SAILING a cradle and showing the swain
he could cut. Among the young law
ve,s Ct Illinois who were beginning
their pracice in the courts Where ne
was one of the most able and honored
members. he was great faVor-ie. MS
was due not only TO the cordi2! way IN
which he constantly kelped them over
their difficulties, but to the enthusiasm
With which he took part in their sports.
backward" which the law students
In Springfield there was for long tine
used for a ball ground. Lincoln went
there regularly 10 play with the boys.
Even as late as the winter OF 1883 and
1860 few months before he was nom
mated OK the Presidency, he frequently
Joined il sports going on at towns where
his con lecti taa ic etao.n hrdiu ga
mis- lectures took him. Miss Frances +.
willard. the well-known reformer and
president Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, tells a story Illus
tratlng tbs.
when my brother was theological
student in the university at Evanston
QS59-6D." SAYS Miss willard, Abraham
Lincoln. then prominently before the
country. came to Evanston as guest
Of General Julius White Ghe hero OF
Pea Ridge battle. General White
brought Lincoln to the theological de-
partment, where ne spoke briefly to The
students: but what impressed them
and wei remember my brother telling
us of it in great glee when he came nome
at noon-Linc0ln invited some OF the
students who were walking along with
him in the campus TO complete in jump
tng over style or fence, don't remem-
Der which il was This hey did TO the
hes; Of their ability, and at the close ne
vauited over, as my brother ed, profit
ing by his long legs and set them all
intO laughter and applause by his per-
formance.'
One of the most pleasing things about
Lincoln's love Of sports was the pleas
ure he took in the skill Of others. 1t
gave him deligh 10 watch feat OF ply
seal strength or skill. An acrobat was
a wonder to him and he never tired OF
studying his performances. He was
particularly fond of strong tall mel and
whenever he saw a man OF unusual
height would insist on measuring with
him. An unusually tall man one day
sought the president on an errand. Lin
coin would not allow Inn 10 leave until
they had measured. II was found that
the visitor was the taller. The poor fell
low backed out OF the room in dismay,
evidently tsaling ne had committed a
real breach OF etiquette in having grown
taller than the great President Of the
United States. Il was no, infrequent
for Lincoln when visiting the armies
during the war 10 call up a private,
whom he had noticed IN the rams, 10
measure with him. In the same way, if
he came across a stri.ngly strong an he
would invariably see who could If; the
more or strike the harder blow. There
was never any envy in these con e7ts.
They were inspired simply by his inter-
est in physical strength and his love OF
sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
A LAKE SHORE WRECK.
A Special sail Train Plunged Into 80
Foot washout-Tvo Mon KILLED.

A Special dau Train Plunged Into 30
Foot washout-Tvo Men KILLED.
Otis Ind. August ia bod wreck
occurred on the Lake shore road q, /
O'Clock this morning. Oue-Ealf mile eaa-
If this posnt. The east-DOuul special
mail train rom Chicago. consisting Of
an engine. TWO postal cars. baggage
cor. one day coach and Wagner sleep
or. ran into wlshOU- 90 -eec long ana
80 feet deep. The entire train. WIN
the exception Of the CAY coach. ana ,-e
sleeper. p,unge.rg into the big hole,
and the engineer. James Griffin, and
fireman Michael B08che. were almost
ins-anrly killed. The day coach par
tiallv toppled over into the abyss. but
one end remained on the track. being
held by the coupling re the sleeper,
which ala not leave the rails. The pas
sengers in the day coach escaped by
simply going through the sleeper ana
Rome Of chem sustained INJURY.
A ciou6burst and immense food Of
water caused the wash9ut and SCOOP 0
out a great hole IN the earth @, O cu.-
vert directly beneath the tracks.
Eugineer Grim evidently had no
warning az the w8SbOl-. as be- inquired
a few moments before ne died Wh3t
caused the wreck. Roth % the unfCr-
tunate engineers lees were severed
from his body.
All Lake Shore trains are being sent
b. Michigan City and Ches-er,ou. and
thence over the Michigan Central
tracks. so that the delay of traffic viii
not be great
The MonCn road has an eighty foot
washOu- about mile south OF tbs
place. and o mill dam o- che north side
or the road has just burst. and i- looks
as p the Monou bridge on North Side
WI 60 down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

..perNo~- YOU would noJ think go.
49, n very large proportion OF diseases
a. New York comes from careles>ues5
..i,,,,t catching cold says Dr. Cyrus
80 "It is such q simple thing and
-. common that very few people un-
- h fs "a case OF pneumonia. pay any
lection no. colo. There are great
,,'-e.,,- Gases of CararrL and cclsump-
- which have their origin in this me-
49,, az tne simplest rrecauuon ar
49,. fav lfe. Tho most sensible adj
.i- when you have one. get rid OK
y. II. e,o- as possible. ht I'd. menus io
~ 81 -.o'ert IT," Ur Edison does noe
FL, ,-cr how to cure cold. but $500 will
J ,.. ? 'ctsmberlo.la Cough Remedy. 10
e .T reIieye the 'uura AID ex2cct0ra-
w.. W. orsu the recreuoaa and soon e.-
- 49, , sern1ueat cure. - and ~ cent
~ fer rale 5y ClI.es h. Goethe.
, o. ~ Irwin. John Nlarl. VIM. =.
NJ. .,,~nr o. Mcukcmai.er. Wm. a.
.-. ID. @ stewart a. p. 5caeele. j.
t..I.--en e. sehre1f VIM Mens.mc,-
- Wbee.irg S. va. Bowie De Co.
p-.dreeogt j.. II. Peabody e soa. Bon
wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

tie foreman n about five minutes and
he vas dead. The authorities were no
titled here at once. The body was tax
en- TO Narr's undertaking establish
ment. where the inquest was held. A
bottle was found containing a small
amount Of the poison, by his SIDE. A
number Of other drugs. formulas. ana
$3.50 n money and a ST. Louis trans
fer check No. 242 were found n his
pockets. Nobody knows where Thomp-
son comes from, as he said he had a
history. He was a Kelley graduate
and was weli-DOs,ed on drugs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
A SENSATION LOOKED FOR

As the Result of tie Finding OF Young
Woman Dead 8ody.
Special 70 The Register.
Cumberland. Nd, Angus 13.-The
family Of John else, living at Mii.er's
c.aes. this county. We're Mortified last
evening on facing the dead body OF
Martina Mansfield On the floor OF ner
room. Th= dead g.ri was aged twenty
-w1 years saI quite pretty On her
lssem D ul.e was pinned which would
convey the theory -1a- she had ccm-
United suicide. ou. those acquainted
with -he girls handwriting STATE Jhat
the uo,e w.s placed here by some one
else. A c9ro-e-'s jury is investigating
the case ,1-a.glt and some sensational
Ceye.0qme-. are 90keJ for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
ladies' Silk
Underwear
-WERKED DOWN.

We have marked down and placed on sale at our dress
goods counters our entire stock o. LADIES' A4!-oHA anu OHM
"a tel Summer Underwear enabling the customer to buy
- ~ ae fine Silk and SILK and Lse Vests in low neck and
short sleeves ard high and long sleeves from 4Sc up
Fine Black AI-Slk Vests marked down from $500 to sZoo
and all others in proportion Ii interested call and examine
the hest made at the low prices named by US we
have all sizes and kin Is
We call special attention 70 some hne bargains III
orr Suit Departmentmeanng JUST HALF PRICE Tor our
entira tine Of CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE JACKETS,
LADIES MOHAIR DRESSES LADIES SPRING WRAPS
LADIES COTTON COVERT SUITS, LADIES PlQUE
DRESSES LADIES LAWN DRESSES, LADIES LAWN
WRAPPERS, LADIES PERCALE WRAPPERS.
Not many ready-made garments le but what we have are
this Sc purchase and choice styles and you can nave
any carmen advertised al JUST HALF PRICE.
T1s marked sale VIII commence Monday morning and con-
tnue during the We X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
Fer SALE

Lots or Lind street and A.D......
East Wac ing, $50 ~ $-l. ...
House. rooms. brick lae. d. f.
ward. easy terms, e..
Building site for .Ne.l. e,
street. Fiith ward.
Elslt-r-Dm frame house. 't'
cold water; also double frU
rooms Ou each side. Hitu tl
buildings; suitable flr ESQ
glstS Between Seventh
streets. east side az Nair
5gXl32 feet. A bdrgaic az
HoIs-, y rooms, large
modern convent aces. ll-
cllg .tI4IiiLr street, cheap
one e. the zines. Groom
View. with hall. hal WOOD
acre ~ land 90 same. al
HcUs-. rooms in Helt..
terms easy. srN.
House, Il rooms. brick. F..
House. 3 rooms and han. ft-t -..
House. rooms. JACOB
Wheeling. cheap on easy t.rt
House rooms. 18th So.
terms. $3.50
lots on Lind ST.. Bclyodera So. OBJ
House rooms. wilson
Wheeling. easy terms. so.
business property on MarKc; g.
500 500 SO $500. 5000 and g.
or real estate.
New house. rooms. with large .' 81
Edgington Lane. to50'
FOR RENT
. acres % lacd Tor pasture or
one-hl.f mile east ~ c!'y.
NESBUI & DENlb.
Te. G}3. 1879 Mari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

Chamberlain Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough med
icine l handle, and rs seller lecds all
other preparations in this market.
recommend it because it is the best
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
DRY eooDs-GEo. R. TAYLOR.
Geo. R r. Taylor .
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

THIS is the seaso of the year for giving bargains First
one department then another employs the marking down
system TO reduce stock and close cut lines For the last ten
GAYS we have giving great bargains TO our customers
the bed linen department. selling large quan'es 81 rem
t+bd Sbaets PuIow Cases and Bolsters and although
the stock Of these goods greatly reduced we still nave 0e
of each 10 sell at the marked down price and Will continue
the sale one week longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
NEW CUSTOMERS DAILY FoE
THERE IS NOTHING NICER

Or more attractive than a neatly gotten up
window card. They are the fad Of the sea-
sor for advertising entertainments. We
print EN-.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
Wheeliug.W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
FOR SALE-REkL FSrs--
FOR SALE.

81 D4t I'LL.
r At 1t the town qf Tr.adsraa
on which is a d0ub.
good stable. other Cutr
renee The property r.-
month. Price Sl.0lD Al.t
JAMES a.. -.
h@tl Estate ami F.
100 Main s., W..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of n dorl Of q.
Mar i sorsc aud Louis f..
Undersigned trustee. h..rius
18th d4y Of July. A. b. N4. au.
i'm The Office of the clerk oi tn
Court Tor Ohio county. We,
deed az trust book No. 49,
said trustee will proceed tp
artion. at the front door OF
House FOR said Ohio counts.
of Wheeling. on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

The w.nklng stars tw.nkle1 glean-
iy ia the azure skies above; The katy
dds ch.rDei g.se.u,'y n the era ~
mc3ds below. and Eghert and Ethelreaa
rode down the road IN newly painted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

The REGISTER. embracing SIS several
editions. is entered at the Postohce II
Wheeling. w. Va. as seconded IS aaattsE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
TERMS

Tributes of Respect and Obituary NJ
tcos i've cents per line.
Stamps Of the denomination OF i've
cents and less accepted for amounts les
yaan one dollar.
Correspondence containing importa1e
news solicited from every part OF tie
surrounding country.
Rejected communications VIII not Be -
tdrRed unless accompanied by sufficient
nastaae.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

At this sale we will offer the very best 12x12 2c1lz4
at SC; 17x17 Sc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-16

rod to the vessel, working a pair of
large shears with which to cut the
wires nf the enemv's tnrnedoes.
In shape the Goubet is round in the
middle and conical at both ends. 1t
is lighted interiorly by a number of
portfolios in the hull, which are air
tight, by means of panes of heavy glass
thirty milimetres in thickness. AS it
weighs but ten tons it can easily be
transported on a railroad truck or be-
tween decks of a man-of-war or packet
boat
An idea of the deadly powers of one
of the new rapid-fire guns can be
gained from the fact that the new
Hotchkiss machine gun fires ten shots
a second, or 600 shots minute, or
$4,000 shots an hour.
Unlike most other machine guns,
this new weapon has but one barrel,
and all the bullets pass through it
and all the explosions take place in
the same powder chamber At first
thought it would seem impossible to
operate such a gun without causing the
chamber and barrel to heat in a very
short time to such a degree as to rem
der further firing impossible, but this
trouble has been overcome by an in
genious yet extremely simple arrange
ment, tie essential features of which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-16
NAPOLEON AND ENGLAND.

1t is also pertinent to inquire what
would have happened had Napoleon
been successful in landing an army on
English shores. In the first place, his
mastery of the seas would have been
quickly ended by the combined efforts
Of the English war vessels then afloat,
and he would have been left without
base of supplies or communica ion. In
the second place, he would have met
resistance from a proud, free, en-
nghtened, and desperate people which
would have laralyZed all his tactics,
and would have worn out any army
he could have kept together. Did Ma
pOIeOn IalI TO Understand this? OF
course not. He had said before that
an army which cannot be regularly re-
c1uited is a doomed army. He had
seen this theory verified in Egypt, and
he knew very well that a permanent
mastery of the seas was out of the
question with the fleets and fiotillas at
his disposal. 1t would appear in the
case of any other man than Napoleon
that the proof was complete, in view of
what actually did occur-namely, the
attack by land On Austria. The i'm
preston which Metternich received in
1910 that this had been the emperor's
intention from the first, and the LAVISH
ness with which Napoleon, throughout
his public career, made use of any and
every form of ruse, even the costliest,
in order to mislead his foes, are COM
Elementary pieces of evidence which
furnish the strongest corroboration.-
w. M. Sloane in the Century.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-16

/ the rear a screw propeller. 1t is said
speed of at least twenty-five miles an
hour
/ Uncle Sam has just completed the
/ building of big balloon near Denver.
capable OF carrying several officers and
fitted with telegraph and telephone
machines. a drag rope will always
connect the balloon with the ground,
and by means of the wires the officers
/ in the air will communicate with those
/ below.
T In conjunction with the balloon, BIZ
cycles are to be used, and on a coil OF
the wheel the wire is run and paid
Jut as the machine progresses Thus.
when The balloon has started up, the
officer on the wheel races for the tent
of the general and the telephone wire
is carried along and let out till the
tent is reached. This wire makes di-
rect communication between the Off
GERS on the field and the man in the
air. who, from his station has a COM
plete view of the enemy and can thus
give important information to his
superiors.
Germany has an army of trained
bloodhounds for use in event of war
They carry ammunition and dispatches,
and are taught to seek the wounded
after battle. The ancients used fierce
dogs in their wars and they invariably
| terrorized the opposing troops. 1t is
not probable that Uncle Sam will make
use of dogs in event of war, as their
efficiency is regarded with much doubt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-16
THE BICYCLE FOOT.
1t Is a Very Painful Member and
Needs Radical Reform.

A chiropodist who numbers among
his patients many of the wealthiest
and most fashionable people declares
he is glad of the spread of the cycling
craze. When asked why this was so,
he answered:
''In the first place the majority OF
women ride in shoes entirely too tight
and too narrow for them, and this
causes great irritation. Then they
pedal with the ball of the foot instead
of with the center, and their toes are
thrown out of joint. When ones loot
is disjointed it is just as painful as
fractured arm, and you may be sure
that the sufferer is glad enough to
rush to a chiropodist. If women
would only learn to ride in broad
toed, thick-soled shoes a trifie too
large for them, and would bring down
their weight on the center of the foot,
wheeling would strengthen their feet
and ankles instead of getting them out
of gear. l believe that after a while
this sport will bring about a revolu-
ton in women's shoes"
When the chiropodist's ideas were
repeated to a dealer in shoes, he said:
bicycling has already caused one
department in women's footwear.
Women still cling to the pointed toes,
but they call for much thicker soles
than formerly, even in dress boots.
So far that is the only change, but
there is no telling what others the
bike and time Will work.