davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Ethical
TaIks
What to Wear
Montcauo5 Beige Gabordinc Designed
for Eorlu .futun1n.
ny NINE. .QUI WYE.

The vanity of women is equaled only
by the conccit of man. and both these
qualities are delightfully."- amusing, IL
YOU choose to consider them so.
1t is apparent that the scarcity of
dyes I'm France is a fnllacy.
Predictions concerning the fabrics
for autumn. made by those who have
visited tho most celebrated textile
establishments. would lead us to be-
lieve that colors have never been so
exquisite and beautiful as they will
be this coming winter
There's vast amount Of deIirious
talk about printed velvets and bro
cades. special thrill will entbrnlI
US when VIC behold the material
known as impressions cachcmire." in
which vivid and brilliant colors are
combined in harmonious and artistic
splcndor. Many of the patterns are
borrowed from the Chinese. which in
spires the fancy that Mandarin coats
may return. Also. the new brocadcs
VIII rclegatc metal fabrics to that
inteful condition OF dcsuctude into
which old styles and stale fashions
eventually retire.
'Yeddine.% now creme. is going To
rival the satisfactory Gcorgctte which
we nave loved and cherished 1t is of
n weight between t;ecrEettc crepe and
crepe dc chino. making il wonder
fully desirable fabric.
Embroidered novelties we shall have
"P'en'E' nut all these luscious cNpcu-
sirc things are appropriate only for
the grand and splendid occasion
however. In SI,t{DuS tbaro viii a.,
many sensations.
Promises for the autumn are mos,
allurinE. We have but to garner the
dollars. and they are ours for the or
derinS! Simple. isn't it, Why look
SO worried at the mention of money?
No matter how melted in the lines
OF the tailleured jacket may be. tbs
separate coat combines to fl. like
-four sack.
The sketch shows new midseason
model designed by Cabot, and it gives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

living ~ H. r. r. No 3 BOX I13 Rcrk
ley. Virginia.
The pain would start in my back
and run TO my hips, then down the
entire limb. They told me IL was sci =
atica rheumatism, but my hands were
very lame and sore. Ny feet also gave
me considerable trouble aud for
months I was unable to get my shoes
on.
Il was III constant pain for fyc
years and unable to go M or down
stairs withou, III" greatest difficulty
When ! remained quiet | felt very
well, but as soon rs ! attempted to
move about the pain would start. ]
would have great deal Of pain at;
night. and in the morning could
hardly dress myself.
Almost everything recommended 7
tried, as we'll as taking treatment from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

yard extra thrown in for good measure
Tho material Of this dashing man.
tcau is beige Eabardinc. Tile buttons
are covered with the same fabric. The
front panel is bordered with triple
stitching, and to 1t are Joined two
slanting pockets with buttoned flaps.
Many new coats coming In for carly
autumn wear are trimmed with fur.
Bands of beHrskin are used generously
OH skirts and jackets as we'll as sepa-
rate coats. and the girl who likes to
rush the season is already Interested.
The wise woman hangs to her summer
garments to tho last minute; they are
SO much more interesting than huhili-
ments of heavy weave and weight.
Colored boots are being displaced. and
by what? Good old black pumps!
Actually, Paulctte, 1t Is true.
While shoes are getting saner. hosiery
is going crazy. 1t Is not an extraordi-
nary sight to behold stockings Of bright
plaids or hosiery embroidered with all
manner of strange new designs. Japa-
ncsc figures in blue print on hosiery OF
gray arc saucy. and stockings embroid-
cred with bugs. beetles and butterflies
are among the sensations of the good
old summer time.
A few hand painted white silk gloves
are seen. but. heavens above. who
wants to wear them? This hand
painted stuff is a deadly bore. we must
all agree Will the fashionists kindly
observe that the delegates OF the great
universal convention of female money
spcndcrs are voting straight against it?
The hand-pninted hats are bad
on ok, Va Wi
even IL we did feel foolish! And nuffs
nun.
Copyright. 1916. ny ]. Kceley.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

ana gradually the pain and etifYness
left me. I certainly appreciate what
Nar-nc-sis has done for ME. and I am
recommena'nS II to every one suffer
ing from rheumatism"
Nhr-nc-sts liz simple vegetable
preparation composed Of herbs. roots
and harkS that has been unIsuyllv
Succ"sSiul in tho treatment Of rh.u-
matte conditions. |, does not disturb
tie stomach or contain tho usual anti
rheumatic drugs II Is rapidly hecoM-
ing known as the Worlds Remedy for
rheumatism.
II WAS stated that tho Var-ne-
man would continue to meet tho public
at The Tragic drug store every lnv
from y. NJ. to : y. NJ, Saturday until
J.. NJ. TO explain more about this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Tray. That Are Con,-n,.nt

Mrs. Housekeeper or her maid will
welcome the new tray. which can ba
either tray or table. 1t Is a mahogany,
slass-bottomed affair with 1t protecting
rail OF wood and handles OF the same
II is large enough to hold tea set. II
breakfast outfit, an afrer-dinncr cof-
lee service or just few refreshments
springs beneath the tray Will release
by pressure OF the fingers which are
hoi7ins the handles, four legs. which
lock ana form a substantial table out
of the tray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Continued From Thursday)


Ae he emerged into the fresh air. it
suddenly occurred 10 him that lie had
eaten nothing since noon and that
IL was now after 10 o'clock. All At
once he felt very hungry. He knew
the dinner hour AT his oardng house
was Ions past, and he did not care 10
waste time and money by going out
OF his way to the distric, Of the city
where the larger restaurants were still
open. So he walked along. keeping
cheap eating house on his homcward
route.
The hour was late and nc was sleepy
as we'll AS hungry. SO he took d short
cut through network of suualid
streets to bring him TO his own boa I'd :
ing place. He had gone only few
blocks when he noticed on curtained
street window the sign:
Harding's Cafe"
The window was not over clean and
the street was uninriting. Eut hunger
is seldom fastidious. Tom entered and
found himself in a large and low
ceiled room. with bare tables scat
tered bout and sawdust on the floor.
A man with ragged whiskers was
humping an off-kcy melody out Of "A
shabby upright piano in one corner
AT several of the tables men sat eating
or drinking. There were one or two
women In the place.
At a far table sat a half-doz,n
young men who were making not "a
little noise over their drinks. and who
had evidently dropped in at HariinE's
during Summing tour. Tom. with
no great pleasure. noticed Harry
Lampson among them
Not wishing TO meet Harry. or any
of the latter's friends. and not at all
liking the aspect Of the place itself
Tom crossed to an aICov. near the
room. There he sat down ut the al.
cores single table and rans for u
waiter.
Choosing meal from the list dis.
played on the greasy and much
thumbed menu, he gave his order and
sat back to wait. He was mildly irri-
tated to find himself in a resort so evi.
IDENTIFY savoring Of the underworld
AT best. he did not care for such
places And now with another mans
money in his pocket. he liked his
douhtful surroundings still less. He
was half-minded To get out at once
But he was very hungry. And. on
for his supper
Lizzie ReiSen was lady who lived
ny her wits. And she had good sharn
wits 10 live by She did not care ia,
her pa tronyihic, and early in her hecti.
career shc had changed il to "Lulette
ponce force had renamed her Light
Fingered Liz
LizAe had lief, Boston in consider
aoie haste, as result OF Il department
s'ore pickpocket scandal And now,
win the aforesaid apprcciative police
force searching diligently for her she
'ad decided 10 bury herself for :, few
weeks III this moro or less secluded
university town. where she had friends
she cou!d count on TO shelter hcr
She had arrived in town an hour
earlier and in ;ri.villaipously bad tenn
nor. For ON tho .trnin 4 fellow NJ
3ocket had been so .outrageouslv un =.
professional as 10 steal her wrist ia q
by means Of the simple old "razoJ
trick. And the wristbag mad CON
Gained every dollar she had in the
world
Guided by memories 81 other davs
t.iz came straight 10 Harding's cafe
II had been favorite resort OF her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Some New Negligees

Though the full-nowing garments so
frequently associat ted with feminine
loneliness are still in demand. there
arc mcIlirccs OF an entirely different
aimoS phrr".
ono model of yellow crepe de chine
consists OF trousers and waist The
waist is made in surplice style. with a
i""s" elbow sleeve. \ belt of orchid
color. finished with Il bow on the LETT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Velvet Cont. for sy,r,,c,

Most likely as an outcome of the
vogue OF velvet hats the newest thinu
iauhched for midsummer wear is n long
p'ack velvet coat. 1t is close fitting
20 'he waste line and ripples over the
mips' hanging In deep, irregular points.
ne oeep iaFels and wide cuffs nre Of
"nite slik gabardinc. These coats arc
'ntended TO wear with white broadcloth
SKIRTS. Tho effect could be nothing
else but stunning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
bud vnse. y. ,r.vo,.

Inc distracted hostess who is plan
mug card party In the near future
WI NC ueiiShted to hear of new IA
Hors. useful. appropriate and artistic
ihey arc nothing more or less than
qua vases. with Il silver stand and a
Ehss stem. They do not measure more
IMAM three inches in height, but tho
stand is In the shape of a heart, SPADE
cl"p or diamond. stand these with
''hF ro*ebuds about the table of your
card party. and feel sure that your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

Taffeta continues In vogue. and
striped rajah Is very effective. The
coloring Of those stripes is an art
inc tan tones. tho fuchsia shades. and
the beautiful coral tints. Satin Is
worn, also tussorc. Broadcloth Is
well to tho fore. For evening. Chan.
tiity lace. largc-pattcrncd silks. and
others In Pompadour are used: like
Wise similarly patterned Yo,lcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
: Checks for daily VICAR assume MANI
forms. some to be avoided.
Some Leather Novclti...

Polka dotted leather is ono of tlc
hoTelues. not too successful in point
OF beauty, but in some cases, with a.,
air or smurtncss. Black varnlsbeL
leather is dotted with white or srrcn
or bright blue or other sharply con,
trasting> color and made up eitbo,
with plain black leather or with bl;,rls
SILK, sometimes, with silk OF tho color
of the dot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

many physicians, but I did not get amy
permanent bencnt. Hearing abn,,,
Nar-nc-sis and what il had accom-
plished for others, decided TO try !,
After taking the medicine some time
could see change for the better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
BERKLEY WOMAN HAD TO BE TIED TO
BOARD ON ACCOUNT OF RHEUMATISM
Mrs Lockhart Tells of Extreme Suffering and How Sim
pie Remedy Helped Her.

For ten wears / have known yh.,
1t was to suffer from rheumatism Tho
pam was SO acute at one time that my
physician tied my limb to board to
keep IT quiet and give me some relief"
so SAID Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

side is used. as we'll as orchid RULES
on sleeves and neck.
Navy blue satin forms tho full. semi-
lifting coat and Turkish trousers Of
another negligee. The coat Is lined
with gold-colored silk and finished with
n Turkish cord and tassel of yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

TO the human shape the silhouette OF
funnel This idea is particularly ac-
cehtuaeed by the narrow neck line and
the exceedingly ample hem, which
measures a good five yards. with halt n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Tanctn sim I'm Vogue.

guests will appreciate what you have
chosen as remembrances Of the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
)ISG CHAPTERS.


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Tom Blake and Marjorie I.ampson are
viHioren together, he always the protector.
Mhen Very ittt!e BOY he was punished by
.is iocish mother for having cot rumplcd
Snd dirty while pretending he was saving
eAloElc from Il DRAGON. Now he Is eleven.
ana while oefcnding Marjorie from her
oro.hcr, he breaks valuable vase HAS
iather whips him severely IN Marjorie >
presence Later. he goes 10 college and
~ In the same class with Narjorie'S brother,
herFy. but the boys strongly dislike each
other When he finishes his Junior year he
anu .tarJorie admit their love for zach other.
put her father refuses his consent TO their
marriage and for5ids Marjorie TO him.
hey arrange TO meet at drug store that
nisht. When Tom reaches tho store. he
mos HARRY among d group OF youths. The
swo boys had q uuarrcI during which harry
Jacks Gown. Later while Tom and Marjorie
are walking along the street, Tom eXtricatrS
iALfy from trouble with the police, and
Is himself arrested. He Ia expelled from
colleGe and his father casts him off. lie
succeeds in the employ of MarJorie's uncle,
Che niHnt, customer turns over to him
iot sate Keeping large of money,
"h'eh ne carefully places in his pocket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
9TH Story, Truth Crushed 10 Earth
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

huthor OF "Thc Silver Butterfly" "rhe
Back Peurl." "Snliy Snit," istc.
GSTclNeu from the Etrics OF photo
tin!S OF the sumo name relcakcd by
pathS Exchange md shown nj the His-
tor JheaIcr.)
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
Nervous Period
GcaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
|che, Is said to he due TO the retention OF
rea In the system. Often it is stated that
poor condition OF the blood Is a cause. OF
|nese headaches, or that it Is a nervous
condition; and In certain cases. no doubt
bis is true.
Where treatment Is demanded, it is more
|Dr the pain than anything else, and DR..
!. r. Schellschmidt OF Louisville, has
Jund anti-kamnia tablets to give prompt
nd satisfactory relief. Rest should be
Insisted upon" he says, and the patient
>nouid 60 to bed, darken the room. and all
.ie attendants and family should be as
<uiet as possible. An emetic will some-
mes shorten the attack. The bowels should
e kept open with "Actoids": a hot bath and
i thorough rundown with a coarse towel,
<ften give grateful relief. Two anti-kamnin
&ablets when the first signs appear, will
fsually prevent the attack. During an at
2ack, one tablet every hour or two will
fhorten the attack and relieve the usual
tausea and vomiting" These tablets may
e obtained at all druggists. Ask for AK
8blets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
4 Gus headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

being broken out in pimples
and blotches which were
caused by my body being
overheated. Later my whole
body broke out with festcred
pimples. They were very
sore. red and infamed and
my clothing aggravated the
eruptions. My trouble kept
me itching All the time.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
PIMPLES AND
DLOTCHES ON BACK
Later Whole Body Broke Out
Clothing Aggravated Eruptions.
Itching All the Time.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il was very much interested In boxing
at the time my trouble started. but was not
allowed TO box on account OF my back
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

"Cuacura Soap and Ointment came to mo
with such good recommendation that 1
decided to get them used them for about
a month and I was healed" (signed)
Howard AIcGovern. 1915 Glenwood Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa. July rs. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurs. Dept L, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout this world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
SECOND WIFE WINS INSURANCE.

The plaiutitI in the suit OF Laura
Ormond against Nellie Mckinley
clinched the victory she won in the
circuit court here when the supreme
court on Tuesday affirmed the decision.
Laura Ormond is the second wife Of
John Ormond and is entitled to his
life insurance.
John Ormond took out a policy in the
Modern Woodmen for 81 200. 1t was
made payable to his wife, Nellie, who
four years .,.ter obtained a divorce on
the ground OF cruel treatment and ali
mony for her minor child. Later Or
mond married again and his first wife
remarked, When he died in 1915 both
the first and second wives laid claim
TO the benefit which had been made
out before his death in the name of
Laura Ormond. The lower court held
in favor OF the second wife, and the
first appealed.
Hougen & Brady were attorneys for
the plaintiff and Often II often of Mil
waukee represented the defendant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wits, celebrated
their golden wedding last Friday at
their home 0lS South lith street.
which was the occasion for family
reunion.
Miss Mary Hockemeyer, was united
in marriage to Henry Wits in this city
80 years ago, the witnesses to the
ceremony being Jacob Bierhaus now
OF Kansas, and Louis Haupt, deceased
Justice Charles Il. Reuger, who died
many years ago otliciated. To this
union were born nine children, of
whom five are living, namely; Albert
George and Hugo, all connected with
the business founded by their father:
Mrs. Joseph Topic and Mrs. William
f. Pheuger. The deceased are Mrs.
Edward Wendorf, Mrs. b. Sonsathgel,
William and Henry Jr,, the last named
having died in infancy,
MIR. Wits is one Of the most public
spirited men in the city. He having
served as postmaster Of Manltowoc from
| S9l TO 1898, was member of the
state legislature, the county board of
supervisors, and the city council, and
for many years was a member OF the
school board Of the old third ward
school district.
After having been engaged in the
tanning business for many years he
retired in 1895 20 enter the aluminium
manufacturing business, which formed
the nucleus for the present. large con-
cern.
Mr., and Mrs Wits are held in high
esteem by the people Of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is a list of Real Es.
tate Sales in Manitowoc County for
the week ending April 9-l9I6, fur
nished to US by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company VINO guarantee
their Abstracts.
Wenzel Smazal to Eugene Smith,
lots and in blk 1917 City of Manito'
voc 81. Rev. St, So.
Adolph Bohacek to Carl Frenz, lot
in sec % town Of Cooperstown 5000
Rev. ST. $3.50.
James Heifernann to Daniel krum'
dick, part OF lot Is in blk l65 City OF
Mauitowoc sll375. Rev. st. 81.
Chas. f. Schneider to Chas. f.
Matznick, 80 in sec 3 town of Eaton,
$4,000.
-Schillng Realty Corp. tc
Ralph Schultz, lot City Of Two Rlv
ers, $40. Rev St, SOC.
Ralph Schultz TO Charles Schultz
lot in City Of Two Rivers S2l0. Rev
St. SOC.
Arthur II. Allen, ct al to Annie Bae
ike, lot 5 in blk POI City Of Manltowoc
81.
julius MATHS TO Albert Opichka, s.
in sec town of Cooperstown $1,000
Rev. ST. $3.50,
Sam Drushin to Meyer Lifchitz
part of lot and all of lot + IN blk Il,
City of Two Rivers SllOO Rev. st
ii 30.
Sophia Jens to julius Mathis, 30 ii
sec % town of Two Rivers 1920. Rev
st. $3.50.
Charles Stahl AS Adm'r to JOSEPH
Bureta ct ux, part lot sec y town o
Manitowoc Si75. Rev. st. SOC,
Roland Grimm to David Baikansky
part of lots & in blk At City OF Man
to voc 81. Rev. st. SOC.
Ellen Wotruba to Louis j. Kroniorst
in sec % town of CoopersCown
$272 50 Rev. St. SOC.
Jacob a. Williams to Samuel w
Randolph, lot II in blk g City of Mani
towoc $500. Rev. ST. SOC.
Joseph Kruta toJoseph Sinda, 4 a il
sec u town of Newton 81. Rev. st
$l.50.
H. j. Hansen TO John Hansen, 10 8
in sec 81 town Of Eaton $500, Rev. St
soc.
Elizabeth Burke to Leona T.. Ham
mond, part Of lot 3 in blk 10 City o
! Mapitowoc $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
WALTER JOYCE REFLECTED.

Walter Joyce was reelected poor
commissioner at the council meeting
Monday night. He has served as poor
commissioner for eleven consecuti 7e
years and his reelection again indi-
Gates in what esteem he is held by the
people of Manitowoc. Mr.. Joyce has a
large capacity for work and has been a
most faithful and efficient servant Of
the people. He is u man of the high
est integrity and merit, a citizen Of
excellent character, and an Industrious
and capable lawyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week
William Jung and Charlotte Krug,
both OF Manitowoc; William Hal and
Lillian Vollmer, both of Manitowoc;
Louis Wilde OF Manitowoc Rapids and
Ida Mas of Kossuth; Leo Frcke of
this city and Linda Goedtke of Liber-
ty; Hugo Grebling and Clara Qualman,
both OF this city; Henry G. Schonburg,
OF Manitowoc, and Emma Gaeger OF
Centeryle; Albert Maurer aud Minnie
Hemmng, both Of Scheswig; Anton
Husar OF Cooperstuwn and Dorothy
Hervick OF Franklin Charles Peter OF
Chicago and Helen Burgard of I've
Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
John Hayes and family of Meeme
will move to Milwaukee soon.

A meeting of the Business Men $
Association was held at the city coun
Gil rooms on Tuesday afternoon which
was quite well attended. Considerable
work was done in the way Of discus
sion and outlining the future action Of
the Association. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of those present that the AS
socation be continued and if possible
interest everyone in the city in il to
factor in the advancement Of the city
A committee consisting OF #. Haley,
John Nagle, NJ, II. Murphy, Emil
Baensch and j. j. Schneider was app
pointed to visit the professional a"d
business men in the city and if possible
secure their cooperation and active
support The name of the Association
was changed to that of "The Manito.
woo Improvement Association.
There are several matters likely to
arise soon having relation to the fu-
ture of the city on which IL will be
advisable to have united action. 1t Is
not only proper but almost impera.
tive that there be some organization
through which the people can give ex-
preston to their views in some author.
itatve way. For this reason II for no
N "a n nf l.
toned should be supported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
OBITUARY..

Miss Leona Weseman, aged 3o years,
died Saturday afternoon at the hospital
after long illness. She was born in
this city and resided here all her life.
She was employed as a composltor on
the Pilot several years ago and worked
on other papers in the city at various
times. She had large acquaintance
and was held in esteem by all who
knew her.
The deceased is survived by her
mother, and two brothers, Oscar OF
Pratt, Kanas, and Carl of this city
who is assistant city clerk.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon. Intermept was in Evergreen
cemetery,