davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Beach Costume

Each year beach accessories become
more ingenious and attractive. This
season rubber has come even more en-
tirely Ia its own. and takes the form,
OF slippers. finished IN crepe. or pebbled
nnish, of plain ar contrasting colors,
II mny also be found made Up in scarfs,
hand painted o. finished in Roman
stripes with q two-co!orcd fringe TO
complete the effect
Perhaps the newest idea is the rub
Der bathing salt. made in one piece. q
slip over the head. It is orange color
and boasts a black and yellow fringe
around the bottom OF the skirt. as well
as the armholes. Under this is worn u
black knitted silk combination. Som,
o! the beach suits are made with glass
bead trimmings, others use gold lace
whilst the more conservative types EN-.
Hioy rifles ana GuillnRs.
Long beach Capes made OF faille in
solid co!ors are worn. on the back OF
the cape. between the shoulders, as vel
IS above the hem OF each front piece
Is applIqued a square OF patchwork
made up OF three plain colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Women 5
Night Gouns
At Special rices

Our French-Amcrican Gowns a:
81 90 and $1.0O cannot be duplicated
In value here or anywhere else ~
the same prices after the present
supply is exhausted.
They are made OF fine nainsook
trimmed with Val. lace and hand
embroidery in several different pat
terms; kimono and set.in sleeves.
This underwear Is jul as fine in
quality. just as pretty in design and
as we'll finished as imported French
garments at double the prices.
Fine nainsook Night Gowns,
trimmed with tucks, organdy and
Val lace--some handembroidered;
several different styles, S1.OS.
Extra Quality Nainsook Gowns,
trimmed with Val. lace and organdy,
SH.DS. We cannot duplicate the
present supply to sell for less than
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
throat

Cavalier capes Of ermine are lined
with shirred bands Of white chiffon.
which is often embroidered with silver
threads Hudson seal, ermine and mole
appear 10 be the favorite warm
weather skins. though chinchilia--the
most per!shable OF all furs-is some
times seen.
Bands of fur trim some of the mo-, e
elaborate sports clothes, but few wo-
r.1n are keen about them. Furs Rave
such an appetite for dust and dirt that
many women disdain to wear them
even IN cold weather and In summer
they give them the horrors
Cotton velvet in pastel shades Is
Being used To a great extent for sports
suits. Sometimes two tones OF the
Same color are combined.
Fongee Is another favorite fabric for
hiking suits and general rustic wear
sports suit of pongee has Il mod
erately Full skirt. with rippled Jacket
and collars and cuffs Of crows blue
embroidered with silks Of a lighter
shade. the embroidery being rather In
conspicuous as BELTS knockabout
hahiliment.
Another suit has "A skirt Of white
linen and Jacket Of blue and white
striped wolfe. with white linen collar
and GUNS.
y green and white gabardine skirt
has a hem Of white and jacket Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Ethical
alks
What to Wear
Summer Stole Made Of Moe SKIN
and Ern,ine.
BY MNIE. QUr WYE.

There is about a beautiful and be-
coming gown certain element Of en-
chantment that never wears out Years
after 1t is gone. Il ia like the mem
DRY Of n beloved friend
The vogue for silks is not going to
abate Next winter the most popular
fabric for one-piece frocks will be
satin striped taffeta
The little silk worm viii have IN
| learn lesson from the busy bee: he
has big job OH his hands, clothinu
the feminine contingent of this active
universe. and the demand is more and
more every season
| whether or not tnffeta will continue
to occupy the premier position among
silks is no longer question Textile
manufacturers are turning it out in
large quantities to be offered for the
coming winter Crepcs, no doubt will
push taffeta hard for popularity. and
good old CseorGette will still be with
us The only bad feature about this
delightful fabric Is its propensity for
shrinking; among the family of fabrics
II is quite too modest a member.
charming lady who has appeared
in Il stunning one piece frock Of dark
brown Georgette says that she shrinks
In every shower and that il is only
question OF time before her skirt
becomes merely peplum. And this
In spite OF the fact that fashion says
that skirts grow longer. rather than
shorter. y peplum would he the ulti-
mate height of style! Yet. withal We
love our Georgette fabrics. They arc
enticingly attractive. even If they do
evnporate upon short notice
That furricrs expect to do business
all the year round liz quite apparent
from the attractive offerings they are
making.
In the good old times n muff was
mum until IT wore out. but now it
is muf only for few minutes, then
it is ripped up and made into some
thing elsa scarf n stole or n pele-
rine. What looks we'll in the winter
does not necessarily fascinate in the
does not necessarily fascinate in the
changes.
The sketch shows new three
correred cape, built upon the archt- !
tectural plans of the chest protector !
80 ancient days. The body of the cape /
is mole skin and it clasps together on |
the left shoulder. Tho straight I
across neck line has wide band Of
ermine. forming petty drapery that
Is suitable for warm weather only. |
Nearly all these new pelerines are So
arranged as 20 fall away from the
throat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Woman and Home
he clutched an open letter.

she clutched an open letter.
Where is Mr. Trrnhull'" she de.
mandcd loudly.
What do YOU want OF him. Mrs
Hardy" cvadcd Scott slancinE at the
letter she held so tightly.
private busincss," snapped the
housckccper. II must SEQ HIM right
away"
I'm afraid YOU can't" objected
Scott. He is busy. And"
The door OF the private office was
opened and Turnbull came out.
Il heard sopc one asking for me-
he began. 'What--Oh, it's you. Mrs.
Hardy" What is the mattcr?"
Matter enough" she shriled
This note was left at the house
recognized Miss Turnbulrs handwrit-
ing OF the envelope; and i thought
tell You over the telephone. So
opened 1T.
Marjorie made futile and belated
effort TO snatch the luckleSs note. But
Il was already in her fathers hands.
Turnhuli read il with unbelicf and dis
may stamped deep on his wrinkled
face
4 told YOU !, was Hugh Scott she
cared for" Mrs. Hardy exclaimed.
You Sce--'
Turnbull checked her with sharp
gesture: then turned with a glance OF
'oit fNrS upon MARJORIE. The girl.
pale but uniinching. drew herself up
To meet his gaze.
You have dissraced yourself and
me-" Numbered Turnbull. by marry
ing thief. He is a fugitive from
justice. Go and join him. Tin done
with YOU
Father"
Co. he commanded. GO to the
thief you've married. You took him
for better or for worse 1t is worse.
Clear out"
Pardon me. MIR. Turnbull." inter-
vcned Henry, stepping forward, and
putting one arm about the half-faint-
ing CIR! he faced her father. This
is"
This ia no AFFAIR OF yours" ragged
Turnbun Keep out of il
No affair of mine" said Henry.
quizzically. NO affair OF mine when
you threaten to turn my wife out OF
Your house? Where Marjorie goes. |
go. l had hoped YOU would take the
news OF our marriage less angrily."
Turnbuli's Jaw dropped in amaze
ment. He tried TO speak. But words
would not come. Mrs Hardy CAPPED at
Scott. Marjorie started violently and
would have cried out a wild denial.
but Henry placed his hand gently
across her lips and said:
l'rr l.. continued to- morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
tCon,lnued from Tuesday,


The bluecoat CHANGED to be looking
upward. His eaze lighted with quick
and eager recognition as IL fell on
Hugh. Breaking into Il run. ne dashed
into tho building.
This completed Huuhs growing
panic. His nerve and his power to
thing. both all at once, deserted him
He was now obsessed by an insane
impulse TO flee, for he believed this
to be the only thing left him to do
rihed Marjorie. He caught her in his
arms. kissed her, and then ran head.
LONG from The room.
Before either his bride or Henry
could stop him. Hugh had holted down
the corridor at top speed. Through
the blindness Of terror he had Just
sense enough to realize that he must
inevitably be caught, should lie de.
scend by the elevator to the main en-
trance. And he remembered that a
limo OF fre-escapes was attached to
the rear windows OF the old In hioned
Office building.
An unoccupied Office door stood open.
Hugh sped into the room and TO the
window. In another second he was
dRshinE down the nre-escape.
Marjorie had made as though 20 fol-
low the fugitive into the corridor. l;ut
Henry barred her way.
NO" he said inrerativeiy 1T is
his only chance II he Is taught the
fear of the law and the fate that pur-
sues criminals IL vii! be lesson he
will never forget. The police will md
him quickly enough and bring him
back"
But but l."
Don't cry, my dear" he said sooth-
ingly. and keep your head Your
&c I,s,>
He has promised me that But we
both agree that the fright will save
him and make an honest man OF him
again. He is in no danger. oh. how
did you ever come 10 do SO mad a
thing as TO marry secretly"
"He-he was so unhappy" faltered
the girl. between her sobs. He need
ed me so! Every one else was against
him. Henry. he can't be guilty"
Il would give my life 10 believe
that" Eroaned Henry. And ! tried to
believe it-even against Overwhelming
evideneetill saw his face just now
when ! accused him You saw"
Yes" she shuddeyed, Il saw. And
III remember i; as long a. live.
Oh, Il was horrible Horrible And
the evidence is so m-rc!lessly CON
viacing. Besides. Fight Is confession.
they say. what ar, TO do:"
Say nothing about your marriage.
znt;l-"
Blu, lis TOO late, On The way from
the Office Of tn, justice OF ,hc peace
scr!bh.ed not, telling father !
let u ~ The house 10 be delivered
70 him as soon he got home
didn't want 70 tel! him face 10 face
for fear he
Good Lord, LIS all Up. then, VIA,
did you say in The note? Can you
remember
Il wrote: have jus, been married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Hntn of Linen Drnid.

Among the infrequent novelties re-
ceived this season from Paris linen
braid stands out conspicuouSly. Hats
of this material are refreshinely dull
in finish. The braid resembles linen
cloth, but is woven like satin straw.
and will doubtless soon make its APP
pearance on suits and dresses. 1t comes
in the neutral colors and pastel shades
only as yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
In q TrOuHaenu.

Black taffeta was used in dress in
brides trousseau. II was sprinkled
over at intervals with delicate pink
rosehuds made Of chiffon. The SIX rt
was cut pannier fashion and trimmed in
front with n little silver lace apron.
The bodice was Of pink yelled in silver
lace, and there was huge ruff Of pink
,ule around the dropped shoulders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
F ashiongrans
zen houses have tiny pockets.

Even houses have tiny pockets.
Houses are inclined TO be deliberately
trimmed
Small hats are topped with fam
ho!ant bows.
Greater tul!ress is seen at the top
0! all sleeves.
Plain and dotted net are used for
wash blouses.
\ parasol for rain or sun Is now
cred rubherizcd silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
At the Movies TO-DAY

BlJOC-Norna TaImaduc, In CO.
ing straight"
lSiS--SpccinI feature.
Hl;N-"Gentle Conspirncy." with
Vivian Rich nnd Alfred NUsburH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Petrovn, in "'The
Scuriet Woman"
STRAND - Mnrguerite Clark, in
silks .nud Sntins.''
vi & Tt IL "Thc Mysteries OF
Myrn."
NE"-SpecinI f-nture md single
reels.
ODEOS KnthcrIne Kaeired md
Julinn l'I:strnngr, In 1.-THE Girl With
the Green Eyes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Use of .Jerkey.

II is likely that when jersey. both
SILK and wool. at last finds its proper
level II will appear among the trim
mlngs. AS broad or narrow landings
as the foundation for hats and as col
lars and cuffs and srarfs. 1t will never
have an equal, but where American
women. Mt any rate. are consulted, no
lasting vogue Will ever be conferred
upon material which says incorrigi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

white. You can wear your stripes
where you WILTON your head in the
shape OF hat, or on your ankles in
the guise of stockings. For your suit
II matters not whether the skirt or
the jacket, or both. arc striped.
Copyright. 1915. by J. KccleyD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

these pimptos was terrible
and At timss ! would scratch
until j made thSIn bleed.
Thsy then Etartod 70 got red
and innamed and my limb
was swollen. ] had d terrible
pain besides the itching. and
NJ night | could not sleep. I
had 70 keep my LIMB ban
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21


"Thcn ] tried Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. washed the affected ports With tho
Cuticura Soap and applied tho Ointment
twico day and was hoaled inside Of a
month tSigned) Miss NJ. sIattery. 100
Bourton st.. Now Orleans. La, July p. 'I5.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sep. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard "CuticurA, Dept. r, Boa.
tsn." Sold throughout tho world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of P|MPLES
On Limb. Hard and Large. Terrible
Pain at Night. Could Not Sleep.
Inside Of a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my left limb. from tho ssklo halfway
Up on ono hds. broke ost with pinplca
which were hard and largo. The itching ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Copyright. 1915, Mrs. Wilson woodrow
SYNOPSIS or rKENIOls CMArrEKs.

GarrD 60, ~, ;rii,,,,,i,,. c,n,iL. ma ~
and his younger brother. Hugh. trtiicr. are
both employed 10y cyrus Turnhuli. Turn
bull wants his daughter. Marjorie. TO marry
Henry. bus she loves Hugh. Marjorie is
dissatisfied al home. believing that Mrs.
Hardy. the housekccper, IL trying TO catch
her father. She and Hugh decide TO be
married secretly AS Hugh leaves the office
hasti1y he fails Ia lock in tho safe an en-
re'ope containing valuable bonds. and the
envelope falls between tho desk and the
wall TuInbull and Henry. having sudden
use for tho bonds. so through TIC safe with
ont finding ;hem. Turubui. ,nrascd. tcic-
phones To the police. ii"nry threatens tina:
unless Iugahull agrees not IL prosecute
Hugh. he VIII himself assume the guilt.
Hugh and Marjorie return and announce
their marriage 10 Henry. who accuses Hugh
Of tho theft Of Tho bonds. which II" imdiG-
:Iaatly denies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY :?
9Th Story, Sowing the Wind
Ey Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author or "The Silver BUTTERFLY" "The
Buck Penrl." "Snlly Snit," Etc.
tNopeliHed from tho series OF photo
claya OF the SHmo name rclcnned by
eAthe Exchange and shown mt the Viz
tor Theeter.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

Tommy busting in
couldn't find his
his mind
body drive but his him When he IN
Copyright 1916 by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

bly, and stretches in every direction a,
the same time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Signing to Raise Beets

The report of the committee in
charge of the work of securing sig
natures for beet acreage in the
Fallon district has been sent to
Salt Lake for the consideration OF
the management of the Nevada
Utah Sugar company. F~our-year
contracts were secured on less than
1900 acres. The company has de-
signated 1000 acres as the mini
mum which must be signed for
before the factory can be operated.
The committee has found 1t impos-
sible to secure contracts for this
amount, but believes that several
hundred additional acres will he
obtained on one-year contracts from
lessees and others who are not in
a position to sign long-term con
tracts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
HUGHES GIVEN
AN OVATION
AT RENO
Republican Nominee Is Met with
Great Demonstration at Ne
vada Metropolis
CANDIDATE Is TAKEN
FOR AUTO RIDE
Informal Address i'm City Park and
Principal Speech at Theater
Tonight

RENO, New, Aug. 23. - Charles
E. Hughes, refreshed by a nights
sleep, arrived here this morning for
a day of parades, barbecues, recep-
tions and speech making and will
depart tonight for Ogden. He was
met at the station by a brass band
with a squad of COW boys and girls
and escorted to the Riverside hotel.
After breakfast Mr.. Hughes. &C
companied by Mrs. Hughes, went for
an automobile trip about the city.
At noon the nominee received a del
egation of the Nevada woman's par
ty, after which he headed an auto
mobile parade through the city. This
ended at the city park on South
Virginia street, where he made a
brief and informal address.
Mr.. Hughes Joined the barbecue
a little before 2 o'clock and will
make his first formal address at 3
o'clock on the Virginia street en-
trance to the court house. The
principal meeting will be at the Ma
iestic theater tonight, and the presi-
Dental nominee and his party will
leave at 9 o'clock for Ogden.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
BELMONT SAID TO HAVE
BOND ON COPPER QUEEN

Mark Walser, president of the
Wedge Copper company with pro-
perties in the Santa Fe district in
Mineral county. returned from the
mine Wednesday night and reports
that the Tonopah Belmont crowd
have an option on the Copper
een mine which adjooins the
Wedge on the north. Their engin-
GERS have examined and sampled
the property and within ten days
they must start work or r~elinquish
the option. In Luning the opinion
prevails that the property will be
taken over.
The Copper Queen is part Of the
estate of "the Spanish woman" who
resided in Luning until her death
a few months ago. 1t has been a
producer and shipper at favorable
times for several years and is now
being operated by lessees. The price
is said to be $75,0O0.-Western
Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
UNIQUE MILL
GRINDING ORE

The most compact little ore mill
to be found anywhere in Nevada is
that recently erected by j. w. Car
pcnter on his property at the head
OF Spring valley. The mill is of
the Tonopah type and is located
within a few feet of the shafts
from which the rich ore is taken.
There is a net work of veins ira
v~ersing the property within a space
o. 200 feet and all indications
point strongly to a large high-grade
orebody at depth.
Most of the ore on the dump
shows the yellow metal all through
it. The water for milling pur-
poses is piped a distance of $500
feet. Mr.. Carpenter has very little
to say regarding his property I'M
less one goes right to I'll e ground as
he believes in the old saying see
ing is believing" and a visit to his
property will convince the most
skeptical hat he has a mine which
promises to develop big.-Reviow-
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
FIGURED TOO SLOWLY

A correspondent whose ~veracity in
small matters has hitherto remained
unquestioned writes the following
from one of the mushroom camps
of the desert: 1.-The other night
Chuckawaller Pete's thirst empOr-
ium caught fire. The joint was a
mass of flames when the camp
volunteer fire department arriaed
Prompt measures were necessary to
avoid a total loss, but the miae
bookkeeper held up the extinguish-
ment of the blaze. He set out to
figure which was the cheapest-to
let the shack, constructed of lum-
Der, costing $50 per thousand,
burn down, or put it out with water
hled Is miles and costing 81
pr barrel. While he was figuring
the shack burned down and NO
never did hear which way the figures
pointed."-Mining Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
~BULLIOhv|LLE HAS
FLOTAT|ON PLANT
SOLIDATED Is PROVING
SUCCESS

NJ. c. Godbe. general manager of
the Prince Consolidated Mining &
Smelling Co, Anthony H. Godbe,
president of the same corporation,
and Melvin ID. Naylor son-in-law of
Mr.. M. C. Godbe, arrived in the
district last Monday. This is the
first trip President Godbe has made
tc the Prince properties since the
completion of the mill ae Bullion
Vile.
THE Bullionville MILL" said Mr..
Godbe, "is a complete m~etallurgical
success. In fact, the results have
been more gratifying from the brief
run which the plant has made than
was anticipated. Like in almost
every new plant, there will have to
be some mechanical changes. and
these are being made. But
when the work is finished, there
should be no Interruptions in oper-
ations until the dumps at Bullion
vile and Dry Valley are cleaned
up"
Mr.. Godbe a y much. credit is
due to Prof. Raston of the univer-
sity of Utah for the working out of
the metallurgical features for the
B~ullionville plant and declares that
it is the first oil flotation mill made
applicable to the capitalization of
ores.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
FREDDIE WEEKS
TARGET OF GUN
FORMER PRIZE FIGHTER, MAY
LOSE ARM AS RESULT OF
SHOOTING

Freddie Weeks, ex-prize fighter,
was shot and seriously wounded by
Charles F. Murphy, an old man who
runs a secondhand store on North
Fifth avenue, at 2:45 this afternoon
in one of Murphy's house at the
top of the Fifth avenue hill.
Murphy used a 12-gauge shot
gun, firing once, the charge almost
mputating Weeks right arm above
the wrist and penetrating his right
side. The arm was almost torn off
by the heavy charge and it is
thought that amputation will be
necessary.
The cause of the shooting is not
Known. Rod Armstrong of the as
SCISSORS office went to the scene in
answer to a telephone call and
found Murphy across the street
from the house in which the shoot
ing occurred with the shotgun in
his hand. He said that Weeks had
taken a shot at him and that he had
shot Weeks. When found, Weeks
had no gun in his possession.
Weeks is alleged to have been
drinking during the day and to
have broken into the house in which
he was found after Murphy had shot
him. There is said to have been a
woman in the house at some time
during the fracas or shortly before.
Who the woman was or her con-
nection with the shooting, if she
was in any way connected with it, is
not known. When Armstrong asked
Weeks about her, he asked not to be
questioned.
Armstrong vas at first unable to
gain entrance to the cabin where
Weeks was shot. The door was
locked and he obtained a key from
Murphy. He had difficulty in open
ing the door, as the injured man
was lying on the floor against it.
There was a hole in the glass of a
window, thought to have been made
by the shot fired by Murphy.
Weeks is now in the county hos
pital and Murphy is in Jail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
ON
DEEP LEVELS

In contradiction to the statement
that tungsten deposits were shall
low, w. II. Sherwin, in charge of
the st. Anthony tungsten mines,
noar Toy, and a short distance out
of L~ovelock, declared this week
that the deposits of rich scheelite
ore were holding up exceptionally
well at depth in his workings.
Apparently ignoring the low quo
tation of tungsten, Sherwin said
the st. Anthony mill was working
"a hours daily, and turning out
concentrates as rapidly as possible.
According to Sherwin, the St.
Anthony mine has enough tungsten
in sight to run it for a long time
to come, and that things now are
locking very much better the deep
er the work is carried.
Sherwin said that in the Atolia
mine, rich tungsten is still being
taken out at a depth of 900 feet,
and the workings are going deeper.
-Review-Miner.