davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

The dainty hve.piece linen set
shown in the sketch is very sum-
mery. indeed, and II offers the nim-
ble-nngered woman suggestion
that may be varied 10 suit the die
tates OF her fancy. Fine, smooth
white linen, decorated with eyelet
embroidery. fashions the parasol
cover, collar. cuffs. and upper part
OF the handbag. The lower part OF
the handbag is OF black satin, and
the two sections are, OF course. so
Joined that they may be separated
when the linen top requires tub
bling.
Beaded and embroidered handbags
are more popular this summer than
bly, with the quaint costumes OF
which they form part or an &C
compartment The fashioning OF one
OF these bags is simple. 4 wisp OF
silk. embroidered beaded, inset with
lace. hHnd-painted, or even trimmed
with ruffes, tucks or cording,
drawstring and maybe a tassel finish
and 10. the thing is done
The seasons showing OF parasols
Is exceptionally attractive. Widely
varied in design, color and fabric
are the sunshades decreed By fash
ion for the summer OF 1916.
Size and shape OF parasols may
have been regulated TO some exteu
by he seasons varied millInerE
vogue Obviously, since Dame Fash
ion commands that parasols be car
ried. they must be made TO suit tn
hats they shade.
Pongee Is popular as parasol fab
ric. Sunshades OF this material ar,
shown made in plain one-tone,
vivid stripes. and In polka dots o
various colors. Big. serviceabl'
beach umbrellas are also pongee GOV
cred For midsummer to be carried
with a dainty afternoon frock 81
white or colored linen, a white. I'm
uncovered parasol is exceedingly
smart The cover, obviously. must
be so mounted that Il may be &C
moved and Numbered when n'ces
sary Spotless cleanliness Is TIE
strongest point of all cotton and lin
en- items of apparel. A linen para
sol TO be really smart must be ratA
or small. and frame OF convcn
iional shape is better adapted to a
cover that must he removed and
Numbered than are the noveltie
such as the many.ribbed japanese
effect. the square or one-sided para
soils.
The collar and cuffs shown In the
sketch are Quakerlike in their sim
plicity. but as the finishing touch
for a tailored gown OF colored linen
Re dainty touch of white at tbroa,
and wrists will be found attractive
and becoming. The bag. with It's
Frenchy touch OF black and the
matching parasol, white cover
mounted on black frame. will com
plete a pleasing and artistic whole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Society

Mrs Charles T. Bonn and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Edna. No. 50
Hague-ave,. left Sunday for Atlantic
City 10 remain three months.
O.
Charles l.. Freer. No. SO Ferry
ave. east, is spending the summer
in the Berkshire inn, Great Barring
ton. Mass.
Mrs Frederick NJ. Alger will give
a dinner-dance, Monday evening in
her home in Crosse Pointe, for her
niece. Miss Josephine Alger.
o
An exhibition OF contemporary
Swedish art from the Panama. Pa.
cifc exposition will open Tuesday
evening. In the Museum OF Art. with
an informal reception from s TO 10
o'clock.
o
In. observance Of the twenty NTH
anniversary OF the first graduating
exercises OF st. Alcysius' parish
school. the slumnae association will
give dinner, Tuesday evening. in
the Detroit Athletic club. Follow.
ing dinner, there will be an informal
reception. and a musical and liter
airy program.
o
Mrs. James De Forest Gambler
will entertain members If Michigan
society. daughters OF 1912, Tuesday,
at luncheon. In her home, No. 1871
Taylor Following luncheon
which will be served at 1890
o'clock. there will be an election Of
mem bers to the nominating commit
tee and reports from delegates TO
the recent meeting OF the national
society.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm j. Mcleod
will give a dinner Monday evening
In the Hotel Pontcbartrain, for their
daughter, Miss Florence Mcleod,
and her bridal party. Miss Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Margaret but II would be as much
as NY job is worth II / was caught
al st."
Il would not have you do that
for the world, Tim. My poor. little
friend will just have to bear as well
as she can"
Yes, and you tell her, II you think
1t will make IT, any easier, that her
picture Is just as good as buried.
BY the way, Miss Margaret, what
is this heard from Annie about you
going 10 have an operation1"
oh, ] am not sure, Tim. A very
famous physician is coming over
here is a few weeks, and | am going
to have him come and see me. |
expect be will say operate. II he
does. ! am going TO have II done"
Tin looked at me closely, and his
honest face grew very pitiful.
You have had a rotten deal, Miss
Margaret, and / can hardly contain
myself when | think Of 1t. Why
some one OF the force ran in light.
fingered Moll last night for the
'steenth time. For 40 years that wo'
man has practiced every possible
con game. She is a drunk and a
dope and everything that you would
think would kill her morally, men
tally and physically, and yet she
was as hard as nut last night, and
unless we can get something oil her
that will send her 70 prison, ex-
pect she will still be bothering US
20 years hence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
The Entire Sale Is Astonishing

looking old HI
Please ond o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
= 'R5 j6B

Dear Miss Roberts-Here's the
problem I'm up against. Please give
me some advice.
o IL work at an once In the same
room with another girl, nice. pleas
ant girl. too. and We are very good
friends. We help each other out IN
our work, 60 TO lunch at the same
time when We can. and occasionally
take In a show together.
AT the same time this girl and
are not really congenial know
that II we were together for any
long time we shouldn't get along
we'll at all. And here's my trouble.
Both OF us are some way from
our families, and am planning 10
20 TO a resort not very far from
here for my vacation, a simple out.
door place where I can play around
In a short skirt all day long. read as
much as like. tramp in the woods,
Ash, and all that sort OF thing.
Now. this friend OF mine wants
me to take my vacation with her.
know that II will mean much more
dressing up. going to a place where
there will be big hotel and crowds
and dances. and will have TO be
with her all the time. I don't want
10 he with any one from the ONCE,
anyhow. want TO forget the OF
Ace. There will be once gossip
every day II we two are together.
And I know that before the vaca'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Fire Misses Dynamite.

ADRIAN, Mich, June ia large
barn on the farm OF ]. Drake, was
destroyed In an electrical storm
here late Saturday night. Two hun
dred pounds Of dynamite were
stored in a shed near the building,
but the wind carried the flames
away from the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

More Than 1000 Fine New Skirts in Fourteen of the Most
onabe Models High Class Materials and Tailoring Par Excellence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
SILLIMAN ON
WAY TO BORDER
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-Consul
John II. Silliman. OF Saltillo. Is en-
route to the border. under orders
from the state department to quit
his post. Consul Hanna at Mon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

terey. who left his post and rsae1oG
Laredo. advised the state 6sDot&
ment today that silliman 10 hea6
ing toward the border. There 80
now no full consuls In interior Moxt
leo. though at coast points they SIN
remain and probably will unless
serious trouble develops.
PrtntinA --the pseAA seat k1ae-1D04'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY Or. Miles, the Great Specialist.
Who Sends a S3.75 Trial Treat.
ment Free
>Any Report Cured After Others
Failed

At first no disease Is apparently
more harmless than dropsy; a little
swelling of the eyelids, hands. feet, an
kles or abdomen. Finally there is
shortness OF breath, cough, faint
spells. sometimes nausea and vomit
ing, even bursting of the limbs and a
lingering and wretched death if the
dropsy is not removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as a lead.
ing specialist in these diseases for 80
years. His liberal offer of 1915
Treatment free to all sufferers, is Ger
tainly worthy Of serious consideration
You may never have such an oppor-
tunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con.
sists OF four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura.Laxa for
removing the water. This treatment
Is specially prescribed for each patient
and is three times as successful as that
Of most physicians. 1t usually relieves
he first day, and removes swelling in
: six days in most cases. Delay is dan
gerous.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
All afflicted readers may have book.
Examination Chart Opinion, Advice,
Ind a two-pound trial treatment free.
A Write at once. Describe your case.
Address DR.. Miles. Dept DA.. 900 to
DIG Franklin St, Elkhart, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

FOR SALE-Oakland Light Six demon.
strator. A bargain II sold before tie
first OF the year. Manlove's Garage.
Milton, Ind. 20-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
Deaths in Preble
elizabeth HAMILTON

EATON, Ohio-Elizabeth Hamilton,
80, widow of Albert Hamilton, died
Wednesday night in Miami Valley
Hospital, Dayton, where she was TAX
en- a couple Of weeks ago to receive
treatment for a throat affection. The
body will be brought here for funeral
services and burial. Arrangements,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
WILLIAM DILLON DIES

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 22,-William j..
Dillon, SO, died suddenly OF apoplexy
at his home east of Milton, Thursday
morning. He Is survived by widow
and several children. The funeral
will be Saturday at 200 p. m. at the
Lutheran church at East Germantown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
THIEVES ATTEND PARTY

OXFORD, O.. Dec. 22-While Miami
University girls In Arden Cottage were
having Christmas party downstairs,
sneak thieves ransacked the second
floor and stole SO. Also an unsuccess-
tul attempt was made to burglarize
Garrard Cottage. occupied by Miami
girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
CITIZENS MAKE PROTEST
OVER DECORATIONS

OXFORD, o., Dec. 22.-With Mayor
Hughes presiding, 200 citizens met
last night to protest against Belgian
deportation. Addresses were made
by Drs. w. w. Boyd, Western College,
K. e. Brandon, A. e. Young, E. E.
Powell, Miami University, and Revs.
|. G. Mccormick. w. ]. Frazer and J.
M. Work Resolutions we're adopted
commencing President Wilson s
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

however, have not been completed,
The deceased was a daughte: of the
late Peter Hoppe, pioneer German
here. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Bruce, of Dayton, and
Mrs. Jacob A. Snayely, Of this city,
besides four brothers, Henry and Fred
Hoppe. of Eaton, Christopher Hoppe,
of Logansport, Indy and Peter Hoppe,
Jr., of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine speed and roadste:
combined. sleigh for sale. See Hor.
ace Iredill with Dougan. Jenkins & CO.
22-26-2s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
WANTED

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex.
plains how we teach the barber
trade quickly, mailed free. MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE, indianapolis, Ind,
Dec. Limo.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for raw
furs. Ed Burns, 634 N. 10th. 15-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

the fight was the thickest during the
past twenty years, there was Lobeck.
In season and out of season he has
stood untlinchingly on the battle line.
He stands there yet, far in advance
of old-line politicians and trimmers.
He has made good in the State House
of Representatives and in the State
Senate. He is the apostle of clean
government in Western Minnesota.
He is in close sympathy with the de-
mands Of the common people, and has
the ability and force to speak for
them. His candidacy presents a great
opportunity to the people Of the Sew
enth District, and they will make the
most of it, we verify believe.
In deciding to support Senator Lo-
beck and make him their spokesman
at Washington it need not necessarily
be said that the people of the district
will have '%singled out Congressman
Volstead for slaughter" He has had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
By J. o: LEWIS

TATHY
w special
HAVE BkNpEp rHEMsELVEs roGETMER For MxST AND
V1OUs REASONS
attain which will
for Which we We're ereated '' ~ @ TIC
THEREFORE, THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS EVERY c7,.
ZEN COMMUNITY INTEREST TAKES iNH
THAT COMMUNITY AND THE GOOD WORK HE CAN ASSIST
UP1UlLDlNG
not only tor our success W1are buI
The OTHERS
do just that personal
prosper unto himself Alone FOR WE ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
realizing this citizens will all unite and pull together for the
will city and consequently as Individuals
Sidewalks thoroughly
forced sanitary laws well regulated and energetic police force competent fire
rigid building regulations necessities
they largely affect community than individuals
the whole THE SUCCESS
kind of sell
s NAM TIE coRTERsroSn OF THE man
around and support
SUCCESS TOWN DEPENDS ON THE SUCCESS OF ITS
BUSINESS MEN, SUCCESS THE BUSINESS MEN
DEPENDS SUPPORT THEY RECEIVE FROM THE PEOPLE At
LARGE EACH BEING HOWEVER, DEPENDENT ONE ON THE OTHER
ue entirely dependent the custom of each and every
penny taken in the making
The merchant having plenty of
competition in get the peoples figure prices
and offer to he inducements possible
large rentals taxes privilege licenses insurance.
sides employing many clerks and order and
fnsNi B1sns ss PAY MUST HAVE HUN
fine will find the face Of the
better mills better schools bet
than right your
and the and giving of the
being today which STUMBLING BLOCKS
ro~a* continued '"'S' Gil" "'$ "+|'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

the present method of striving for pro-
hibition is wrong. He would confine
the fight to spirituous liquors and
leave beer and light wine for future
action. In as much as every county
in the district has already outlawed
the sale of all alcoholic beverages Mr..
Townsend's temperance plank be-
comes reactionary. This may be a
bid for the wet vote and we sincerely
hope he gets it. There is no discour-
agement to Lobeck's supporters in
such contingency.
Speaking about the possibility of
the Farmers Nonpartisan League TAX
ing a hand in Minnesota politics this
year, the Minneapolis Journal political
writer comments as follows:
what will be the effect of inject
ing this new issue in Minnesota pol
itics, on the wet and dry question, for
instance? In North Dakota where
they have prohibition, the liquor Ques-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
WHY OPPOSE VOLSTEAD?

WHY OPPOSE VOLSTEAD?
We have considerable admiration
for Senator E. E. Lobeck, the Prohi-
bition party candidate for Congress.
He is in every way big enough to
serve the people of the Seventh Dis
trict. He will receive many votes
although he will not be elected.
But this question occurs to us:
Why do the Prohibitionists single
out for opposition man who has con-
sistently voted for the Prohibition
cause? Mr.. Volsteads record on all
legislation demanded by the Prohibi-
ton party is clear. No party prohibi-
zionist could do any more than he has
done.
There is no doubt that the liquor
| people would like to see Mr.. Volstead
defeated. With him out of the way,
| the road would be clear for a cam
paign to nominate and elect to Con-
gress Republican friendly to the Ii.
quor interests, two years hence.
We acknowledge the right of the
Prohibition party to nominate candi-
dates for Congress. We would like to
see party prohibitionists or non-parti
san prohibitionists displace some OF
the members Of the Minnesota dele.
cation. But we can see no good rea'
son why party prohibitionists should
pick out for slaughter the best friend
they have on the Minnesota delega
tion.-Dawson Sentinel.
If it were true that Senator Lobeck
is only the candidate of the Prohibi
ton Party adherents the above com.
ment would, in part at least, be to the
point. But he is very much more than
that. He represents, more than any
one else we can think of, the dry sen.
timent of the Seventh District Where
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
POINTED QUESTIONS TO HUGHES.

Thirty-seven of the foremost pub
licists aid literary men Of the United
States on August first addressed the
following open letter to Charles E.
Hughes, republican nominee for the
presidency:
ITO the Honorable Charles E.
Hughes
1.-THE professional writer's who sign
this letter have small interest in par
ties, but very deep interest in dem
ocracy 1t is our hope, through this
voluntary association, to assist in the
promotion Of honest, educational dis
cussion in order that fundamental is
sues may not be decided in prejudice
and ignorance.
mr.. Wilson's beliefs have been ex-
pressed in law and declared policies.
He has made an open record by which
he may be judged. Wise choice is
not possible unless you yourself make
equally specific statement of purposes
and convictions.
without intent to offend, we feel
justified in charging that in no single
public utterance have you filed a
bona fide bill of particulars, nor have
you offered a single constructive sug-
gestion.
"Generalities are without value.
Blanket criticism is worthless. What
we desire to know, what it is fair
that the electorate should know, are
the exact details of your disagree
ment with President Wilson, What
has he done that you would not have
done and what has he failed to do
that you would have done or propose
to do? Honesty and patriotism de-
mand that you put yourself upon rec.
ord In such a manner as to permit
people to judge you as they are now
able to judge President Wilson. For
example:
"Q) Would you have filed instant
protest against the invasion of Bel.
GUM and backed up that protest with
the United States navy?
"(2) 1t is arrant nonsense to talk
about action that would have prevent.
ed the Lusitania tragedy. The vague
advertisement did not appear until
shortly before the hour of sailing
The occurrence was one of those
things that civilization has made the
world regard as incredible. The only
honest question is this: Would you
nave ulduo tuo disaster the SuD1eC1
Of diplomatic negotiations, or would
you have broken relations with Ger
many at once?
"(3) Would you have urged upon
congress an embargo upon the ship
ment of munitions to the Allies?
"(4 Would you urge universe
compulsory military service?
"(5) You are frank in stating thai
Huerta's morals were of no concern
to America. Does this mean that 70,
would have recognized Huerta?
"(6) AS matters stand today would
you be in favor of intervening il
Mexico?
"(O Does your attack upon thu
Wilson shipping bill mean that 20,
are in favor of ship subsidies?
"(S) You speak enthusiasticall!
of the rights of the worker Doe!
this imply that you indorse the Clay
ton antitrust law and the seamen
antitrust law and the seamens bill
Or will you urge their repeal?
"(9O What are your specific com
plants against the federal reserve
law?
400 AS governor of New Yorl
you opposed the income tax amend
ment. Does this antagonism persist
Do you or do you not believe in pay
ing for preparedness out of a ta'
on incomes, inheritances and mun1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
Journal, comments:

JOuIudl, comments:
This shows that Lobeck, running
for governor, got almost six times his
party vote. He was a long way from
carrying the district, however. He is
expected to make a better showing
yet, this year, and is antagonist
enough to force Mr.. Volstead into
making campaign"
Lobeck's vote for governor four
years ago was a remarkable personal
tribute, for the chances for election in
the whole state were too remote. With
an excellent chance for election in
this district, where he is best known,
Senator Lobeck will rally the reform
vote, as few men have done before.
His election as senator two years ago
proves this.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

ton is practically out Of politics. In
Minnesota it Is getting more acute
year by year. 1t might easily happen
that the diversion caused by the far
the dry campaign and postpone a De-
cisive bout on the prohibition q6es-
ton indefinitely
Never fear, Bro. Cheney, the farm
ers' organizations will not harm the
anti-Hquor propaganda. On the other
hand we will venture a guess that
their influence will be felt in the
coming election on the right side of
this issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

the Office undisturbed for fourteen
years. He has been reelected six
times. Can it truthfully be said that
the people have not amply repaid him
for what he has done for them?
The intimation that the liquor in
terests would welcome the defeat OF
Volstead by Lobeck is ridiculous. If
there is one man whom they desire
to see defeated before anyone else, 1t
is Lobeck AS for the future, that
will take care of itself, especially with
such rising statesmen as Editor Theo-
dore Christianson on guard. No re-
dictionary on the liquor question
stands the remotest chance Of receiv-
ing majority of the votes in the Sew
enth District, now or two years from
now
In commenting on the election fig
ures compiled for our last issue,
Charles Cheney Of the Minneapolis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

lieves in the Prohibition party or it's
measures, and not that it has any.
thing against the aspirants for the
place, but that it honors Mr.. Lobeck
for the fight he has made in the past
decade for the establishment of a
principle he thinks is right, and that
it believes he deserves the election"
The Houston Chief.
1rve Townsend, the Democratic can
didate, has promulgated his platform
in his paper, the Donnelly Star. He
favors regulation of prices of products
of the trusts, the single tax, rural and
municipal credits, favors work for un-
employed on roads and bitches, rea-
sonable preparedness, endorses Presi-
dents Mexican policy, and a tariff
such as will produce the most revenue
at the least expense to the common
people-au of which sounds very well.
His temperance plank, however, is q
peculiar one. He is convinced that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

Samuel Hopkins Adams,
Ray Stannard Baker,
Ellis Parker Butler,
L. Ames Brown,
Dante Barton,
Irwin Cobb,
Wadsworth Camp,
J. O'Hara Cosgrave,
Stoughton Cooley,
William Chenery,
George Creel,
James Forbes,
Frederick c. Howe,
Gibson Gardner,
Frederick Stuart Greene,
Oliver HEREFORD,
Prof. Louis Johnson,
Richard Lloyd Jones,
Peter D. Kyne,
Percy Mackaye,
A. J. Kelway,
Basil Manley,
Meredith Nicholson,
Albert J. Mock,
Harvey O'Higgins,
Charles Johnson Post,
Eugene Manlove Rhodes,
William Mcleod Raine,
BOardman Robinson,
John Reed,
Opie Reed,
Edgar Selwyn,
William Leavitt Stoddard,
Lincoln Steffens,
Augustus Thomas,
Frank Vrooman,
George West.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
Lobeck is Deeervjnu.

Nothing would please the Chief
more, politically, than to see Senator
p. E: Lobeck elected to Congress from
the Seventh district. Not that it be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
W1LLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1916

TONS
1--WE agree with you that it is a
critical PERIOD by far too critical in
deed for candidates to talk in terms
of office seeking rather in the simple,
earnest language of definite Ameri-
canism.