davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Ruy Harness Now.

Leather has reached the highest price
ever known. If in need of harness
buy now before they get higher. We
have them from $50 to $65 per set or
can make one to order out of the best
oak tanned leather on short notice.-At
Beers Harness Shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Oil Harness..

Now is the time to oil your harness.
You can't afford to let them 60 without
oiling with the high cost of leather.
Beers will oil them for So per set or sell
you the best Harness Oil made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Horse Blankets.

We have few blankets both square
and stable which we bought direct
from manufacturers before the advance
and can sell at the price the wholesaler
is asking for Them now.-Beers' Har
ness Shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Farm For Sale
Dr. rent. Inquire Of Josiah Lanyon.
Miss Marie Thoma,

Teacher of music; piano, violin, har-
mony. Graduate of New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston. For
terms inquire at home or telephone 1853.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
ADVERTISEMENTS
1t Is Here

The "Red Trunk" Smoking or
chewing tobacco. Try pail for sale
by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Philip Corgen,

Undertaking, Phone SO or 351. Mineral
Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

of Music, Chicago, gives piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
the home in this CITY, Phone 90.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28

For a Reliable Auctioneel
employ III. w. Nicholas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-28
Piano instruction

Beginners speciality.
ANNE GALE TERRELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

terhood The body of the skirt is plain
There is an apron OF the faille which
finishes At the sides of the back IN
rather skinny cascades. The bodice Is
OF trNe In purple TO match. and the
ceinture plays a cunning trick when II
crosses III double vandykes at the ba elk.
these vandykcs being held securely
with fail!.-Cov, rcd buttons.
Filct lace. dyed to match. is placed
in bancs extending over the shoulders
and crossing in front. where there is
CLINT of silver threads run through
the tullc The collar is OF faiIlc In
the back there is a small pointed yoke
of the dyed lace. Tulle forms the
sleeves that have "a graceful fitted cuff,
extending midway 70 the elbow and
finishing with wrist cuffs, cut very fnIl,
iarinS and circular.
Designed for this costume is a coat
OF purple duvetyn.
The high shoe gives up reluctantly
when skirts are short
with mem ten inches from the floor
and with low shoes. woman feels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Cooking Notes

There is very rich -four made of
the ground peanuts from which most
Of the oil has been removed and which
is excellent for brcad-inallinG. 1t adds
considerably TO the mutriment of the
bread. and gives it as pleasant IA
vor as walnut bread" although its
cost is much less.
Cocoa or chocolate for a party. or
for any large affair. Is greatly inn
proved II Il pinch OF salt is added. This
should not be added TO the individual
cup. however. for the taste is too evil
dent
Many hotclkeepers use salt in coffee.
L, should I've added before the cream
Or ii Will curdle the cream
Green peppers. stuffed with fresh
green corn ana BAKED. make good
luncheon dish.
Twice as much oil as vinegar should
he used in a koquefor, cheese salad
dressing.
a fru., soup is made OF strong, no,
lemonade. ;hickcned with arrowroot.
then strained
Cream cheese and wa,evcress makes
good sandwich for the spring lunch
basket.
Never keep food in the sick room
unless the invalid is left alone and
likely to need IT,
\ handful of chopped ham added to
Jhc soft dough OF drop biscuits is
savnry and appctizinC.
Oranges and chopped nuts, with let
tuce hearts and French dressing. make
an excellent salad.
y palatahlc and nourshing drink for
an invalid is bran tea. made by pour
ing four cups Of boiling water over
two cup. Of bran, and letting il stand
where il will Keep hot for an hour.
strain and serve with sugar and cream.
y good breakfast dish is made from
left lover ham, minced fine, mixed with
the wcll-hcaten yolks OF eggs. butter
and Il little cream and u dash of cay
cnue pepper. then stir this over the
fire until the mixture thickens. Spread
this n,I huttcrcd toast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

that she is all ankle. Therefore, skirts
have hcen heightened gradually as the
summer advances.
There is tremendous rush OF rustic
looking boots, designed for hiking.
Eoltng, yachting and the like and
which have been taken over as good
loot by the parasol athletes. who never
DO anything more rigorous than move
a rocking chair and twirl parasol
Some OF these new rustic foot cover
nES are decidedly smart.
y pair of low shoes of soft mole
suede has a wide purple silk lacing.
Copyright, 1915. by J. KeelcyD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Calcium's Value
in tuberculosis

Ms tonic and remedial agent in the
treatment of tuberculosis. this elcme n
is being studied by scientists and ply
Sicians everywhere
For more than TWO decades users of
tckmanS Alternative have tested it's
cuicacY in such cases. for calcium
chl1rid is one Of the chief constituents
or TINS preparation. which has produced
pchchcial results in thousands OF in
stances. And in This form IL is so COM
oined as TO he easily assimilated.
II you are thus afflicted, a trial may
prove this to be just what is needed 10
assist Nature in bringing about re-
turn to normal health.
II is safe 10 take. because il contains
OF any sort
Sold by Tragic Drug Co and other
leading druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

HVlght collars, gay corSaEc bouquets
ant half a dozen other devices are en-
nloycd by drcssmakers and tailors 10
supply the cnlivcninr touch Of light
ness aud brightness which the coming
Of spring and the expectation of sun
shine 10 come seem to demand. An
interesting example in this connection
is the marrow fold of bright -colored silk
which dcc"rates the hem OF some Of the
new suits. Is is narrow. so narrow as
70 resemble a piping; takes the
place al the one-ttmc protective braid
and IS visible 10 the depth Of n quar-
ter Of an inch ar loss the whole way
round The edge Of The skirt The same
shades repeated on tho coat preserves
the harmony OF the general scheme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Ethical
T. lks
What to Wear
Dignity Is Shoun in Robe Of Purple
faHLe.
by Nine. 0ui vtve.


sa"' woman we
S,ov.I, .,,., .,,..,,,. 49,. &c,
cannes ,ro,o ava ,o.. a;..,,,,,
Sine. cvervth,u,, ole, :. hoo,
far,bir.,,oa n.b,. mt o,r ,a'.,
co, ~, ~, 80, ,,,
hair - ,,r 1e.,r. n,, :, -.
amy ,hcn ~ m. c,;cr,, .ho go
;., your h.,rinrs mn, ,-,,.a, ~.
-o,nc 70 hay. NOR. nuns ana o,,ris
looms and h;rsu,e ,r.bitoe.,,,, 49,
wc eyer know befor. II
,.nara t,o,n., .,....
iona,,a ~. o,..p u,,,or -
zane" thcy are Milling ,hon, nm H.,
we change NOR. slowly hu, ~, ,,,.,.o
b.,s v;tb hirb ,ur crown, 49,, -
hrip,s ar, Il, up1 IN s,,r, mo go,
for c,ir,s I'm, bar, low hoo, :. =,
away
For summer when wavas st,,
i'm. Thor, are SOM, r.u a.. $3.50
dours ,hut are hc;nr accounted ,,.;t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.


Duncan billiard uog!ccts his unhappy
wife. EuniCe. In al Innocence. she becomes
friendly with Bruce NiHE rising Eouhs
playwright She goes &" Il house party. u.
which kingston is - member, and * forced
10 snub ReEg!c Ca%leigh, WHO would press
his attentions h,r cadloiEh sc0Gs an
anonymous telegram 10 billiard telling him
that his wife has clipped with Kingston.
Etlliard Is in the midst Of Il drunken bout,
and asks for the congratulations OF his COM
panions. Eunice starts home and offers to
bring Kingston into town in her motor car.
They enter her house together and stumble
upon - drunken GehauCE. Hi!iurd insults
his wife and he anG Kingston light Nio-
lcntly. EuDice goes to live with Kingston
mother and plans divorce proceedings iii!-
hard writes her that he las obtained
Il divorce and been awarded the custody OF
their daughter. After waiting year. she
marries Kingston, and shortly afterwards
billiard demands money from her. telling
her he had not obtained divorce and that
she Is guilty O! hiEamy. With Il note OF
farewell. she leaves Kingston After eight
years OF loneliness. Kingston incs himself
in love with Evelyn Eden young actress.
They become engaged and H. buys tor hex
antique po.soi. ring. which she fauCics.
she tells h!n her father. whoa she has not
seen ior min" Years. is coming % their
wedding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Woman and lone

hand clutching her heart. Married
Ardath?"
NO. no." he explained. mscrably.
Evelyn Eden. oh. Eunicc, why did
YOU never let me know where YOU
were? / hunted SO long. was so
heartbrokcn, i"
Your heart is healed; as mems
hearts have a happy way OF healing.
dear She said. sadly. But that j,
should he my Ardath--'
You arc mistaken. 1t"
~ mother is never mistaken III such
.hings, Bruce. II is my baby YOU have
married"
"Eut her mother is dead. She told
Her father told her so. | suppose"
explained EunICc. Tile would be like
" 10. Evelyn is her first name. We
called her by her middle name
Ardath As for the name, Eden M
cousin"
jro 20 continued 80. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
SttHcntug in Hens.

SILK frocks for little girls have stiff
Tened hens. so that the ruHicd or
tucked skirt flares bewitch:ngiy over
petticcats of lace \ strip Of new
light. resilient lining material is cut
about half an inch narrower than the
proposed hem and inserted under the
hem when the latter liz basted in place.
Such skirt will have "a pretty flare
not affected by crushing or exposure
10 dampncss-the latter an excellent
feature Ia any costume that will he
worn on summer evenings by the sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

sometimes the gray of the footwear liz
Of SO very "honcymoonH a shade that Il
approaches dangerously near to white,
but II is not white. The Frcnchwoman
voiced her disapproval charactcristical-
ly when she said that tho sof, billowy
wfite afternoon frock was so asSo-
ciated in her mind with white Kid boots
that to see them beneath somber skirts
was like wearing a wedding veil TO
market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
4th Story, The Silent Shame
Ly Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

author of "Thc Silver Butterfly" "Thc
Binck PEARL" "Snliy Salt" Etc.
tNoVelizcd from the series of photo
plays OF the >nmc name released by
Pnthc Exchange unj shown nj the VIC
tor Thcater.D
CopyriEht. 1910. VIZ. Milsun MOndr0M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

,rs ,e!ieScs The strain on ligamcn,s. natural
eaia''S.Gn ti.kes place without undue eifcct
"pom inc nerves. And as the time an-
:iod OF , sne ita has gone through pc
IN, IN, las an unqucs!ioncd influence I,non The
iu'ufe child: That this is true is evidenced
w 'hc TACT that three generations Of motbers
nay, ,Sls Tsed and recommended Mothers
in,Ta re- nsE your nearest druggist for n
:, ', ~. W ihis splendid remedy. lie will get
a. Ior }ou. And then write to Bradficld Req
n'a'"I Co., Ioi Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
.oI most Interesting book of information
81, 81, prospective mothers II IL mailed free.
WING '""''' IL Is book you will enjoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Menu Suggestions


breakfast.
Rasphcrries Cereal with Cream
Beaurcgard Eggs
Mullins Coffee
Potato ChOwdcr Pickles
Lemon Shcrbct Gnge! Snaps
Dinner.
Baked Mackerel
OBricn Potatoes Rolls
Cucumhcrs. Fresh Dressing
Cheese sticks Cream Puns
Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
SInocks VIII BE Frocks,

Made OF heavy blue crepe with a
shallow collar and snug protective
wristbands is the smock OF the moment
II reaches the skirt hem and as far as
looks is concerned there is no need of
a skirt beneath II may serve as an
overall and keep dainty dress from
garden stains and kitchen CRIME, for
the bottom OF the hem is sewn Ito :
gcther leaving Sits for the feet TO 40
through. producing thus sort of
blooner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

n - zen you what said Tommy evening
herew
gels dark Now in the city where live
ana IRE engines and things
His Aunt Belle smiled
and YOU hadn't slept scundl last night
%
WHO n cited.
lCopyrght 1916 by the Mheeler Incl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
White SI,nea

Nothing in the West so Impressed a
recent Frenchwoman visitor in Amer
ica as the number Of white shoes worn
IN the streets with severe tailor-made
suits. In New York this is not done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Ma}ernityg The
Word OF Words
IT Is written into lies expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-.

niishmcnt. And If
there is anything, no
matter bow simple,
how apparently trivial
IL may seem, if Il can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort tie
e1pectant mother, It is
a blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
Mothers Friend"
You apply It over tho
stomach muscles. II IS
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
Tie mUsclea Diio,t
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
SALISBURY

Among those from out of town to spend the holidays were Miss Slade and friend. of Hartford; Mrs. Louise Mer- ritt, of Rockville; MT. and Mrs. Ren- shaw and daughter, of East Orange, N. J.; William Weeks and family, of Great Harrington; Paul Parsons and Percy Tanner, of Hartford B. O. War. ner and son, of Scranton, Penn; Par ker Hicks and daughter, Mrs. Florence Hicks, of New Brunswick, N. J.; Jack Goddard, of Willimantic; Miss Edith Hatmaker, of Canaan.
 A very pleasant meeting of the Get Together Club was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Peterson, when varied and interesting program was successfully carried out. After refreshments, the party was invited across the way to J. W. Bells to see the display of fireworks.
 The funeral of George Sardam was held at the home of his brother, Alex ander on Saturday, Dr. Goddard off, ciated.
 Rev. Lyman Warner celebrated his niDetieth birthday on Tuesday by few friends for dinner, beside several callers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
CORNWALL

Five new members were received into the First Church by letter on Sum- day. MT. Mead is to be gone for four weeks and MT. Starr is to supply the pulpit meantime.
 Drs. Woolsey and Foote and O. A. Marvin were in town over Sunday. Their families have been here for some time.
 The Mems Club have as usual sus- pended their meetings for the summer after very pleasant affair at the lake, where B of them destroyed two bushels of clans.
 Deacon F. s. Baldwin is about after severe attack of mealess and Mrs. Riley Baldwin, who is past so, is also recovering. -s..
 The Hampton quartet will give a concert at 7:30 on Monday evening, July 10 for the benefit of the Hampton Institute at the First Church.
 Although it is July potato vines are still as tail as the corn, and here and there are in blossom, while corn looks as if it were about the first of June, and 75 at midday is reckoned hot weather this year..
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
EAST CANAAN

Hiram Beebe, N. W. Beebe, of Ca- naan, Herbert Beebe, of Lakeville, with their families were at Newton Beebe's over Sunday, some remaining over the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Baptist, of Bridgeport, were at Mrs. F. D. Gaylord s over Sun. day.
 Miss Fanny Simpson gave an inter- esting talk Sunday morning and most earnest appeal to young and old, as ever her singing was much enjoyed.
 Several from here attended the Sun day School Convention at West Corn wall, Thursday last.
 Wallace Stevens and Lyman Michaels were home over Sunday.
 The Cheerful Workers will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Mar guerite Gaylord.
 The ladies are invited to meet with Miss E. J. filling, Friday at o'clock. A W. O. T. U. was organized recently and now are preparing for work. The women in our town are taking up this work and expect results. Arrange. ments will be made for some good speaker a little later. All the ladies are urged to be present at this meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
WEST CORNWALL

There was large gathering at the Sunday School Convention last Thurs day. In the afternoon the chapel was full. With Wallace Hart as leader, the young folks had decorated the chapel with a bountiful supply of laurel, which is always effective and pretty, but especially so when skill fully arranged: At the roll-call there were eleven pastors, eleven superin. tendents, and thirty nine teachers, making the largest representation of Sunday School workers to greet the speakers during the series of conven- tions held the past week or two. An other matter to emphasize is the fact that people are negligent in answering letters. Over sixty postals sent out asking only two questions, forty eight are still in Litchfield County, as only twelve were returned to MT. Woodin. Altogether it was an interesting and successful gathering. The dinner was served during the noon hour to consid- erably over one hundred people; the able and efficient chairman of the con- mittee being Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Fitch returned from her long trip west on the noon train, so was in time for part of the convention.
 MT. and Mrs. Hempsted their son Wesley, and Mrs. Willis Potter went to Inwood, l.. l., to spend few days including Fourth of July. a-r
 Owing to some difficulty caused by late trains and heavy rain Monday, the grange was obliged to open their meet ing without the Master. The Lecturer was also absent, but she had provided good program. Mrs. Edith Snyder gave several piano selections. A ladies' quartette sang twice; the members of the quartette being Mrs. Edith Snyder and the Misses Florence. Benedict, Marjorie Baldwin and Esther Stratman. Readings were given by Mrs. Frank Whitcomb, Miss Marjorie Baldwin and W. 0. Bierce. ...
 M. P. Rogers had trouble with sick COW Monday. The trouble was aggravated by the late trains and heavy rain which rendered it difficult to get Dr. Todd to and from West Cornwall
 We have in town as "city guests" several noted men in various walks in AlAOs LhC AuhCo SifOh dAO OA O 10" III the north part of the town: Dr. E. O.. Baldwin of the University of Illinois, Urbana; Prof. Carl VanDoran, of Columbia University; Dr. D. M. Pratt, formerly of Cincinnati; Dr. J. D. Gold, of Bridgeport; Prof. Fred Fair child, of Yale University; and MT. Messer, president of the Corcoran Art Gallery, of Washington, D. O.
 Some are still having measles and a few are yet left who may have their turn.
 Miss Ethel Oliver, after an absence of five months spent among relatives in Barnesburg, Pa., has returned to Corn wall t...
 Joseph Yutzler is much improved in health.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
LAKEvlLLE

Miss Jennie Wheeler is taking her annual vacation from the telephone staff this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert and son, of Ansonia, were guests over Sunday and the Fourth of H. l.. Barnett and family, returning home Wednesday.
 Earle Day and friend, of Hartford, were guests over the Fourth, of his parents. putting in the time fishing.
 Charles Johnson and family, of Bristol, are guests of Reed Johnson and family.
 Miss Grace Silvernale, of Hartford, spent the Fourth with her mother on Wells Hill
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Shaw and Mir. and Mrs c. P. Millspaugh made an auto trip to Golden's Bridge on Sun. day and visited former pastor of Lakeville Methodist church, Rev. G. E. Montrose.
 Owen McDuffy, of Hartfrod, was calling on friends in town the past week.
 Mrs. Alex Jaquier and daughter, of Torrington, spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. Robert Eggleston
 Chester Crittenden, of Bristol. and a friend spent the Fourth with his sister, Mrs. David Doty.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hopkins and Mrs. Frank Woodward and children, of Torrington, visited their parents and friends in town Tuesday of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Frank Plumb, of Westfield, was recent guest of Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt.
 Mrs. John Turner spent the holiday with Mrs. F. H. Lee in Canaan.
 Miss Anna Capron, of Danbury, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Roraback.
 Miss Anna VanD eusen is in Holyoke, spending short time with Miss Olive Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Leonard were at Thomas Leonard s over the Fourth.
 F. W. Sackett, of Collinsville, was a guest of friends in town the first of the week.
 Alonzo Hurlburt and family, of Sheffield, spent the Fourth with R. l.. Hurlburt's family at Kenliworth camp on the Cobble.
 Arthur and Niell Horne, of Holyoke, visited their grandfather, A. P. Horne over Sunday.
 Maplewood Inn had so many guests over Sunday and the holiday that it was necessary to secure rooms outside for part of the crowd.
 Walter Hurlburt has been home for a lew days before going to his new work at Camillus, N. Y. MT. Hurlburt has just graduated from the Amherst Agri. cultural College, receiving the Western Alumni Association prize of $25, which is awarded to the Sophomore who for two years has excelled in scholarship, character and example. The good wishes of his many friends in the town go with him to his new home.
 George Hall, of Waterville, and Yer. non Smith, of Hartford, were at their homes here over the Fourth.
 A very pretty home wedding occur red Thursday, June 29, at high noon, at the home of E. l.. Woodford The contracting. parties being the oldest daughter, Miss Elsie Woodford and Jesse l.. Goodwin. Rev. F. H. Neal, of Sheffield, officiating, using the sin. gle ring service. Only immediate relatives of the families being present.
 The brides gown was of light blue brocaded silk. Her sister Miss Bertha, played the wedding march.
 After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served and the happy couple re- ceived the congratulations of those present. The house was decorated with cut flowers and mountain laurel.
 The bride, who is one of the most popular young ladies in town, was the recipient of many gifts. She will be greatly missed from the church and social life of our village and carries with her to new home the best wishes of host of friends. The groom is the son of Frank Goodwin, of Canaan, an estimable young man, who holds re- sponsible position in Hampden, Mass.
 Later in the afternoon the bride and groom departed in a shower of confetti and rice for their home, about eight miles from Springfield, Mass.