davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Accused with Employer of
Importing Creations as
Personal Effects.
AGENT GREETS PAIR
AT PIER ON RETURN
Indictments Concealed Pending
Arrival-Start of Fraud
Fight, Says Prosecutor.

Miss Anna Holch, said TO be the most
beautiful millinery model in the United
States, and Herman Patrick Tape,
president OF Tape, Inc. milliners, al
% West Fifty-seventh Street. were nr-
rsigned before Judge Clayton in the
Criminal Branch Of the Federal Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon. They
are charged with conspiracy 10 defraud
the government ont of customs duties
on articles from France.
The entrance of the handsome
woman caused a stir in the courtroom.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Tape and
their counsel. ex-United States Attor-
ney Addison $. Pratt They pleaded
not guilty 20 the three indictments re-
turned by the December grand jury,
but which were kept under seal because
the two were abroad. They returned
Saturday on the Baltic.
In the first indictment against both
Tape and the model they are charged
with conspiring to defraud the govern
ment out OF duties on hats, dresses.
coats. shawls and jev'elry obtained or
a journey 20 France which began June
6, 1914. when they are alleged TO have
sailed on the lmperator. and ended
August .. 1914. when they arrived here
on the Olympic. II is alleged that the
articles we're entered as personal e.
fccts, when in reality they were 20 be
put OF sale.
A single indictment against Tape
charges that he made false entry Of
merchandise consisting o. millinery
goods, wraps, hats, artificial flowers
and women's wearing apparel which
resulted in loss Of $685. duty 20
the government 4 single indictment
against the model charged her with
bringing as personal baggage women's
wearing apparel and jewelry intended
TO- sale. b. which the government was
defrauded Of S223.22 IN duty.
The defendants were allowed week
20 alter o. stand OIL the tentative pleas.
Assistant United States Attorney iIar-
old Harper had them placed under
$1,000 bail each This surety was fur-
nished Oy Tape, who produced the
$4,000 in cash.
According 20 Mr.. Harper this case IS
part Of the governments programme Of
fghting dealers VINO attempt 70 bring
N foreign merchandise in me suise of
personal effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

bly,. an automobile manufacturer at
present. for $4,000 for alleged alicna-
ton % his vife's affections. Ms.
Reese was motion picture actress.
Mrs Reese is NOT a passive party III
this court sequel 20 her marriage. She
is suing her husband in Queens County
for an snnulment Of their marriage on
the ground of durcss. She says she
and party Of friends on their way
10 San Francisco stopped of n Los
Angeles. where she met Reese. Later
they met again and. she alleges, threat
ching her with q revolver. he compelled
her 70 marry him. Miss Long, As she
Was at that time. consented TO the
ceremony. but AT the first opportunity
left him and continued her trip TO San
Francisco. They never lived together.
Reese was not 20 be so easily de-
prived Of his wife His search brought
him 20 New York. where he saws lie DIS
covered the friendship of his wife and
Twombly. Recess answer TO ,he iorccd
marriage charge is that she went out
20 Los Angeles 10 marry him, and he
denies resorting 20 revolver. He
charges that Twombly, who is married
and has two children. has induced his
wife 20 believe that Reese is not a
fit husband for her All efforts - see
his wife TO effect reconciliation were
frustrated. says Reese. who adds that
Mrs. Reese occupies an apartment on
upper Broadway. surrounded Ivy ser
wants. and that she has automobile AID
many other Injuries which ne has not
supplied.
Reese says that when he saw Twom-
bly, the latter said 70 him: Your wife
docs not love you; she loves me. and
II you arc gentleman you will release
her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
, " Reese Charges Ex-
j. ,,,;ator Flew OF with
ruerLove-Asks $4,000.
nrplD'S DART A GUN,
MRS. REESE INSISTS
,,cusius Husband of Winning
cnrsent with Revolver, Brief
Bride Seeks Annulment'

. lave has wings has ncver been
so-,ibly demonstrated than IN the
II Francis ". Reese. of Los An
~ -, s,d Mrs. Ethel Helen Long Reese.
''. 80 20 Reese. his wife Jew from
W. 8.v after they we're married in
C.rforria city, or July %. 1915.
:. 40 the arms Of Willard Irving
-h,v Twombly was All aviator
=. that time. president o. the
,...,,gtiesl Society. As . result of
,ovs fight. Reese. an automobile
~ manufacturer, Is suing won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Newark Has 9.0OO-Ton Coal Fire.

Abou. nine thousand tons OF gas coal
we're destroyed by IRE in the sheds
Of the Public Service Gas Company, IN
Jersey Street, Newark, yesterday. eaus-
INC a loss Of $4,000 A coal barge on
he Passaic River front also vas de-
stroyed by the flames, and several tanks
containing tar. oils and ammonia we're
threatened. The flames started IN =
tar still adjoining the shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

Cleary TO Enter Prison Politics

". V. Cleary. former boss Of Hayel
.traw. sent 70 Sing Sing for forgely
after nc had been acquitted Of staying
his son-i law, Eugene Newman, has
been assigned to the position Of clerk
in the prison mat shop. il was learned
Yesterday. Cleary is making a study,
officers say. Of the workings OF the
Mutual Welfare League. with a view
70 getting into prison politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Du Pont Explosion Kills Three

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. Three men
we're killed to-day in an accidental ex-
plosion al the powder works at Du
Point. near here. One thousand pounds
OF dynamite ct the selstine dynamite
mixer house exploded. Property valued
e more tAdn $4,000 rds destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
AI2BRAKES FAIL. 4 KILLED
Rear End Collision on Chicago & North
Western. Near Dunlap, Iowa.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. -Four
stockmen riding in the rear car o. an
extra freight train on the Chicago &
North Western Railroad were killed TO-
dav N n rear end collision about two
miles from Dunlap. Iowa.
4 defect in the sirbrake Of thee
first train is believed 20 have caused
the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

The spirit of
Great Brit
ain, the ef-
fiCien Cy Of
Germany, the
dignity of France,
and "the stockyard
hOrdes of armies like the
Russian Army" these
are four dramatic facts of the
war as seen by Richard Wash
burn Child, whose arti-
Gle, GALL FOR RUSSIA"
appears this week in
Golfers
THE NATIONAL wLBKLr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
SNOW AND FLOODS
BAR R. R. TRAINS
Great Northern Suspends Traffic
in Cascades-TWO Drown
When Bridge Falls.

Seattle, Feb. On receipt Of gov
eminent food and avalanche warnings
to-day. the Great Northern Railroad
discontinued operations OF trains in the
Cascadel Mountains. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & s.. Paul and Northern Pa
cific roads continued 70 move trains
with extreme caution.
Gu. % the foothills and the noun
tsins swollen streams are pouring their
food waters into the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. Salem and other Viii
lamette VALLEY towns report small
streams out o. tneir banks.
Merchants near the banks OF the
Willamette IN Portland. Ore, moved
their goods from Easements to-day.
Within tweaty-four hours the Villa
mette rose 10 feet o. Eugene. In Port
land the crest is not expected until
Thursday, when a food stage Of i6.5
feet is predicted.
Vincennes. Ind, Feb. two engine
men were drowned to-day when the
locomotive hauling Big Four passenger
train No. AZ OF the Nincennes branch
went through "A bridge on the Indiana
side Of the Wabash River.
Owing 20 high water the train made
a slow approach, but the structure gave
way as soon as the engine YVES upon ?
The breaking OF the coupling saved the
rest of the trsiA
Washington. Feb. Conflicting re-
ports on the food situation in the lower
Mississippi Valley we're received to-day
by the War Department.
One appeal from a score Of prominent
citizens Of Little Rock and Lake Vii
lage declared that unless Congress
made relief provisions Immediately
many persons would perish from cold,
hunger and neglect. Il asked provi-
s,ons for 1000 persons.
Major Dent, Of the army engineers,
AZ Little Rock. reported ample supplies,
food and shelter available in the ele-
vateG portions Of The flooded territory,
and said he saw nc necessity Tor Fed
ersl aid. Major Slattery, az Vicksburg,
reported 200 tents needed 20 shelter
homeless persons In Arkansss
Cincinnati. Feb. The Ohio River "a
falling a. all points The temperature
IS drcpp'ne also. while the weather is
clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20

embroideries and fabrics OF the Princes
~ India You regard these as evening
togas YOU are told that they are worn
either In thc afternoon or after the
afternoon as ono may sweetly desire
iiooray! Il IS so. The evening Nran
then need not become a family heir.
loom; 1t viii eventually he WORKOUT,
instead Of hanging IN the wardrobe
unit! even the moths arc weary of tho
sight OF 1T
The garment that is illustrated lie
heauteous thing, with rucbet;es
above the hem and ruchettes ahou,
the waist. deep wide collar. deem
Puritanical Guns and general all.
around air Of lusc!ousness Note IN.
full. loosely fitted bodic. norton and
me sleeves oh, mother, buy me that,
one Of tn" prettics. decorative et
fects for chiffon bouses is achieved
by Blasting the material on heavy
PAPER and darning il with heavy silk.
Usually The darnins is done in straight
lines; again it is arranged in squares.
Tor AL the world like darned places in
mcnded hosiery,
on tailleurs heavy black oilcloth is
used. 1t is Gu, In stripes and darned
into III" fabric. since it glistens
brightly, it docs not look unlike jet.
Heavy machine stitching which
showed NJ as novelty IF the early
season IS not taking very well. II is
so distinctively mechanical that Il has
! little charm.
An interesting note is tho discrini-
mating and careful use 81 currant-
colored bruadcloth for collars and cuffs
Of lonc coats II is dashins and smart
tCoryrirh, 1876, by J. Kcelcy.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
SOMETHING HAD
TO Be DONE
For Failing Health Of Young Daugh-
ter. Put Faith in Cardui and
Glad Now They Did.

Georgetown, Fla.-"When l was
about 16 years old" writes Mrs. j. c.
Tucker. of this place, my mother
had me take Cardui
suffered great pain in stomach and
back | and my mother both
knew I must have something for ne
knew was getting steadily in worse
health all the time.
Before taking the Cardui we had
DR.. lie treated me
for about 6 mos. didn't get any
permanent relief, SO we quit his
medicine, and | began taking Cardui.
had got thin. and my face was thin
with no color, except that it was
dark, especially dark circles under
the eyes. Then had begun to boat,
in both face and abdomen. the family
feared | was taking dropsy. AT the
appearance Of these 'dropsy' symp-
toms was when We felt We must have
some change, so We got the Cardui,
and began taking H.
After the use OF one bottle felt
much improved, the bloating had all
disappeared. the pains relieved.
got we'll and healthy as could be.
weighed l46 lbs. Became strong.
we'll girl. Also. it's the finest
tonic for young girls | know of"
Your druggist has Cardui for sale.
Try it, 1t may be just what YOU
need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
continued from rridayD

Midnight had struck. Sylvia had sa;
LONG and in deep thought. in front Of
her llNins-room fire. after Eullard's
sudden departure. In a rcveric. she
sat there her eyes fixed on tho glow
ing embcrs.
8, last. tho dying down az tho tire
and the cold that struck through the
room. reminded her Of tho latcncss 81
the hour. She rose from her chair
and lifted a hand 10 switch off the cicc-
trio lights.
But her arm halted before i, could
reach the li2hiswitch. Stcps-hcavy
laundering sters--soundcd on the
veranda stair and staggered across
tho porch toward tho front door.
Her servants had long since gone to
he'd. Fearless. and moved by curiosity
as 10 who her late caller might he
Sh" went t" the front door and threw
II open just as the steps reached the
Threshold
INTO the hallway lurchcd truly hor-
rihle feurc-the figure OF man.
sylvia instinctively shrank back into
me stronger light of tho living room
ne man ioIiowcd' and stood al lcas:
"lthin tho radius Of the lamp-slow
II was George Billiard But SILVIA
had 10 look a second time at him TO
make certain. For he bore little re
senblance TO the we'll croomed and
debonnair George Billiard She had
hitherto known.
iin was hatlcss Ills hair hung
hankly over his wet forehead Uis
face was distorted in it's harrard
shastliness. His eyes were hloodsho,
and Wild. Cold sweat poured from his
'acc and from his clcnchcd hands. tIe
was in his shirt sleeves ius, as when
he had torn off the acknowledging
operation apron. His mouth hung
open. and he brcathcd like :, spent
"Dr. Billiard" cried sylvia, doubt
ms her own senses
She is dead he chattcrcd hoarsclv
between casps for breath "She is
dead. killed her"
she - broke in sylvia. in terror.
Who Not-not-"
Yes" he painted Esther! She is
dead, She wanted mo TO operate
did. kept my mind on ii-for 2 time
Then. all a once-iust when the mex,
stroke had to he as true as q hair
Yes She hrcathod. ne he stran-
T!ed and fought for breath
My mind wavcred. remembered.
all at once, lou-and-this evening
Don't she cried out. in horror
Don't speak OF such a thing-now.
Don't think or it.'
did think it," he mumbled. thickly.
I thought il jus; when | needed all
my nerve and my etcadincss
couldn't hold tho scalrei STEADY. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
! killed her II could have ker, m.

! killed her, If could have kept ms
hand steady"
The woman took An imperious s,cp
toward him Her face had lost it's
panic terror II "as impcrious in its
stern Indignation
Leave me- she commanded Leave
the house Your presence dchlcs my
whole house. Co.
But" he muttcrcd. as If in half
delirius you told mc--you told me
Il said divorce" she interrupted.
with shuddcr that concluded her,
divorce Not-not death" Go"
He turned. a Id. cropping his way.
stumbled out OF the room and out into
the darkness of the winter night
sylvia Sand MAS the last person ~
town to see Bullard Never again did
II" appear there. Never again did amy
friend sec or hear "f him.
Yet years ana years later. ,hc luck
less tnmatct cf q slum lodging house.
in city on tho other edge Of the con
iincni used TO nudge each other at
sight OF a certain fellow -lodccr--a rae
rcd and unshavcn outcast who had an
unpleasant habit OF disturbing their
sleep by crying out sometimes in NOR
tai anguish, at dead of night:
Esther Esther
tt.nd of FIRST story, "Who's J;uiItN-'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
J. Useful
Hints
Woman and Home
Flowers Bedeck Market
Retail Stands arc Gay Win Pretty
Spring Blossoms.

The retail markets OF Richmond
awere never in finer bloom than they
sare this month. Bloom really expresses
lthe idea. for all OF tho market stands
sare ornamcntcd with flowers. ON all
satreets leading 10 the market stands
fthe flower dealers and the bouquet
sellers are too numerous 10 mention.
There are but Few changes in market
TO be noted. Some OF the
searly vegetables are becoming a little
scheaper: that is. for those who know
show 10 look for bargains. and Rich
smond housewives. as general rule,
sare good bargain drivers. Hanover
meas. Virginia cherries and roasting
FEARS are the only new goods on the
smarket
The quotations below reflect the con-
sdiiions:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20

on" size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Eas" tho anttsenitc powder FOR rhe fee,
ShaE on INTO The shoes and used into tn.
foot hatn Aliou6 Foot Ease makes tish.
or new aho.s feel easy. gives instant relief
~ coTns and hunions, prevents Rlsters
Ca!!ous ano Sor" Spots Its tn. greatest
comfort discovery Of N. age Try I, to-
day. Sold everywhere. Csc For FREE train
package. address Allen s. Olmsted Le
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
Potato Crullers

Roll three mcdtum-ai,cd potetors
mud drain and mnsh them; then add
two iahicspoonful~ or butter md
heat them untII light. Bcnt up tun
rGE. In ~ large hasin with ono cum
ful OF sugar; add nnr cupful Of milk
the potatoes. onc-hnlf or n small nut
meg. grated, and FIVE rupfuI. Of
Hour siftcd with Ave tcaIpOunfuIp
or baking powder. Roll on II hnking
hourd, cut out with 81 cutter and
fry In plenty or smoking hot INT IN
golden color. Drain and roll I'm
powdered sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20

The tailleur. in checked. striped or
novelty, calls for a collar OF light solid
color.
Dark suit fabrics are always I'M
proved hy such an addition, and a
woman does not appear 10 he correctly
dressed unless there is something either
lish; or fluffy about the neck. rique
linen. hroadcloth. satirs. and even crcpo
Georrette. are used. Favo-tc colors
are flesh. peach. champagne. old gold
and cream. y good quality Of broad
cloth is dcsrable-with picot edxe-and
II can he laundcred so that il displays
no sign OF the Tubing
Frequently the collar extends into
vestee. and in every case II is detach-
able. 1t is rather nice idea TO
possess collars to match each rhapeau.
This gives suggestion OF friendly UNI
Outstanding between frock and hat
LiSht-colored cuffs are mistake.
They soil easily ami frequently make
the hands look larger and moro proni-
nent To use light tones for pockets
Is likely 10 give a patchy appearance
10 the iacket--wise dreSsmakers avoid
peacemeal effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER
Or. Billiard. n brilliant young surgeon.
with no practice. performs wonderful
emergency operation on tho little daughter
Of the towns most distinguished surgeon
He is ehusiNelN thanked ny tho noted doc
tor. and |. introduced 10 Mrs. Sylvia Sands
a rich young widow. who Is building great
hospital With the assistance Of Or, Clarke
and Mrs Sands. the Billiards progress rap
hospital desperately i'll with uastoiditiS and
Bullard is compelled 20 operate himself. Ns
II" leans over tho table. tho image oc Sylvia
into his mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
Common sense gets almost ever

Common sense gets almost every
rlace-in time.
1t appears that common sense is
making an attack on fashions. You
cannot believe all that YOU hear, but
when YOU sec things with Your own
eyes. Fredericka, you're likely to be-
lieve that it's SO.
Ferinstant.: There are stunning man
ties ~ chanEea bic silk, in colors allur-
Ing enough TO make YOU dream Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
Ethical
WHO'S GUILTY?
LIST Story. Puppets Of Fate
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author OF "rhe silver ButtcrHS," 1.-THE
Black Pcurl,' "Snliy Snlt," Etc.
tNONe1ized from the series of photo
phys Of tho same name released by
Pnthe Exchange ind shown ut the Vic
tor Thentcr.b
Copyright 1910, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20

Files may be kept from damaging
sgilt frames by SoinG over the frames
EWith soft brush dipncd in pin, Of
9water In which three or four onions
bhaSe been huilcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
Household Hints

To polish = blaok'. ma rete clock rub
over with olive 81 and. finish with a
sc)ear chamois leather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20

noon. Returning from WILLIAMSBURG
II reaches Richmond at .:i5 O'Clock In
the afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
What to Wear
Ru;hettcs Here and There Make Pussy
Things Of Ercnins Goats.
ny NINE. QII WYE.
ny NINE. QII WYE.

Happiness is large par, OF health.
and that is why a new hat makes YOU
feel better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
Menu Suggestion
breakfast.

Rrcnkfast.
Cereal with Dates and Milk
Asparagus Omclct
English Mullins Coffee
Lunch.
lricasscc of Tripe
Potato Cropucttes
Compete OF Figs and Tnrioca
Dinner.
Tomato SOUP
Fried Smelts
Cirilled Lamb Outlets
Mashed IUrnipS Potatoes
Lettuce French Dressing
cheese Relish
Vanilla Cuslard coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-20
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ID Of frs, story. Who's l;uilt,,'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
lndia's Jewels.

Though India exports S5,500,OO0
worth of jewels annually. she is still
supreme in the world as the jewel
stOrehouse for all nations. Diamonds,
rubies, sapphires, tourmaline, gar
net and many kinds of rare chalce-
dony are mined throughout her many
provinces. Rubes are principally
mined in Upper Burma.
One ruby of 70 carats, taken out a
few years ago, was valued at 100000,
sapphires are mined in Kashmir, but
the mines, after having been worked
for over 900 years, are now said to be
giving out, though the yellow, white,
blue, and green varieties are extern
sively found in the ruby-bearing grav-
els in Burma. Garnets form a valu-
able trade in Krishpagar, while large
quantities of turquoise come from Six
kim and Tibet, those from the latter
country being harder and of darker
and more liquid luster, and having
greater value.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
TRAINING T0DAY'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
Secret Ambitions of Parents for
Their Children.
HOPE AIDS IN DEVELOPMENT
1t Is Well to Realize That Backward.
ness or Precocity Does Not De-
termine Child's Pos
sibilities.
BY sIDoNIE M. GUTENBERG.

A LICE, almost three years old,
~ was very busy scribbling forest
~ and cloud effects on the back Of
circular letter; and she was
quite oblivious to the presence and con-
versation of her mother and visitor.
"Can she write YETI" asked the visi-
tor. "Oh, no." beamed the mother,
tive do not wish to hurry her. But
she does love to play with pencils and
paper, and l think she is going to be
an author" The visitor smiled indul-
gently. But this is what she thought:
"She is just as likely to become a
cheap clerk or fourth-rate stenog-
rapher." Which is quite true; only
there is no use discOuraging parents
too early in the game.
Parents naturally harbor secret am
billions as to the future of the children !;
we know that because they sometimes
let the secret out. And it is quite nat
ural that they should, because they
transfer to their children the hopes of
their own childhood, the hopes that
never cystallized into reality. We can
therefore understand why the scrib-
blings of Alice should suggest fine
writing to the mother, or why Tommy's
tinkering with the decrepit alarm clock
should remind the father of that other
Thomas, the great inventor.
Not only is it easy to understand
why parents do such things-which
must appear rather stupid or conceit-
ed to the parents of other children
but it is very desirable that they
should continue TO do more and more
of the same. For entertaining hopes
about children is about the surest
way of guiding our plans and bring
ing unity into our treatment of the de-
veloping personality. The hopes can
certainly do no harm-unless they
blind us. But there is the real danger.
For if we have nothing to go by ex-
cept our hopes, we are just as likely
to be moved or paralyzed by our fears.
1t is natural for parents to translate
the random activities of their children