davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
MAN Wanted IN This CITY
ARRESTED IN SEYMOUR

Harry F. Cowies, a machinist, who
formerly lived in this city. is under
arrest in Seymour. Ind, on a charge
Of larceny. alleged to have been COM
mitted in this city. Cowles was 10
Gated by Chief of Police Back, who in
structed the Seymour police to arrest
him. It is alleged that he stole $50
while a boarder at house here sew
eral weeks ago. State Detective Frank
Mccoy will leave this afternoon to
bring COwles here for trial.
Henry B. Bradford. Mrs. Walter l.
Butler and Mrs. George T. Brown.
Out-of-town guests at the meeting
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Kent of Wash
ington: Miss Frances Rulings, of
Philadelphia: Miss Malcolm. Of Mas
sau, Bahama Islands; Miss Estella
LETTERS, OF Ridley Park, Pa; Mrs.
Annie Cochran, of Cochranville, Pa;
Miss Mode, of Wyncote, Pa; Mrs. T.
]. Whiteman, of Delaware City; Mrs.
Henry Anderson, of New York; Miss
Ella Talley, of Terre Haute, Indiana;
Mrs. Evan MARI, Warrington, w. Va;
Mrs. George A. Hart, Of Chicago, an6
Mrs. Theodore A. Lessen. of Detroit
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

Give drops Of Brazilian Balm every
3 minutes, and rub hot on child's
throat and chest. Relief In IS min
utes or so. For snuffles rub on nose
and forehead. We challenge all
Group Remedies and Group Prescrip-
tions on earth. II relieves the STRIFE
ture.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
NATIONAL LEADERS
SUPPORT SEN. DUPONT

(Continued from First Page)
candidates as we'll as Deputy Attorney
General John B. Hutton and former
United States Senator r. r. Kenney.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
AhfRIcAN CHEMIST, poNT

printed II there hadn't been chemicals
TO make. first, the Photographic plate
with which the portrait was made. and
second. the metal plate. or the photo
engraving, from which the picture
was printed In the newspaper.
Chemicals are used in preparing the
leather from which your shoes are
made and other chemicals are used
ir dyeing the goods from which
Helen's dress was made.
I'VE are living in a chemical age
as we'll as an electrical age. We
make chemicals out of the air and
turn them into fertilizers for the
farmer to put into the soil to raise
better and bigger crops Chemistry
is used in making automobiles and
newspapers, and"
"And the United States is making
its own chemicals for the first time
in the country's history. isn't it?'' said
Joe
Suppose we say this way" said
Uncle Harry zone Of Uncle Sans
legs Is Electricity and the other is
Chemistry; but before the war the
Chemistry leg was a little short-it
didn't reach the ground. and so Uncle
Sam had to use a crutch. Now. Doc
tor Chemist has heightened the short
leg and Uncle Sam is learning TO
walk the same as other men. He
has laid aside his crutch and we all
hope he will never have to use it
again"
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

Editors Note-Unele Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, either In this
column or by mall. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad.
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents' names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

iIsr Charlotte sterling. daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. John A.
Sterling Of Illinois, Is one OF the
favorites OF the younger set in con
uessional society At the capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Jacquettc frock for six.year-old.
Many of the seasons styles for
juveniles" are -.u0int tabloid edi-
tions OF garments designed for
grown-up members of the fsmily.
This is particularly tue OF the little
coat or jacket dresses; but one
rather fetching frock designed in
Paris and offered this summer for
the delectation Of American makers
OF children's clothes has a real little
apron overskirt, caught up high at
the back and rounded IT. front to
reach to the skirts hem. Checked
taffeta in a vivid tartan design and
navy taffeta were employed for the
original model. checked silk form
ing the Gnderskirt and lower half Of
the sleeve, while tire PLAIN taffeta
was used for ovcrskirt, round-necked
bodice. and upper sleeves. The
frock was, OF course, a one piece af-
fair. buttoning in the center back.
Straight-from-the-neck dresses, dis
tinguished by pleated side panels or
panels Of contrasting falric, and
fair number of little frocks OF the
Kate Grcenawey type are also liked.
The little frock shown in the
sketch is of the "Jaquette" type.
short WASTED and demure Plain
and plaid serge or taffcta may be
used for this fiOck, or IL may be a
distinctly summer model, made CT
chambray, ginEham. or linen. The
/ dress is Of the tailored type, there
/ fore better suited 10 sturdy mate
rial than 10 one Of the sheer or
flmsy weaves. uch as wolfe, hand
kerchief, linen. etc.
| If desired. two materials or colors
may be used, the skirt and sleeves
being VI plaid, and the laqueUe Of
one tone fabric. If this develop.
ment is favored. no other trimming
/ IS really required. although braid or
narrow velvet ribbon may be used
/ If wool or silk material IS selected.
Tho dress might be made Of white
or colored heavy linen or chambray
and heavy embroidery in conven-
/ tioual design used 10 decorate the
skirt and jaquette ami smart little
! pockets.
To make this frock for child Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

contact with men. those who tried
10 pay attention 10 me always asked,
Who is the other man" when / re-
fused their offers Not one OF them
could conceive situation where a
woman would rather flock by her.
SELF than be with him.
This Ia. OF course. the conclu-
sions Of a mature mind that has
learned much from those girlish OK
perienceS. hut wish girls girls
who work--would think a little more
before they give themselves MP to
a good time,
"Oh. yes. know the temptation
No one knows better than the des.
peratlon OF mind and loneliness Of
heart. when one would talk 10 al
most any man for the sake Of feel
ing that she is really living In n
world with other human beings.
II never can find ~ in my heart.
MsrEie. 10 censurc any girl | see
sitting across the table in a restau-
rant or in the back seat OF an auto
mobile with a Eood-lookinE young
man. even II any one can see that
tho man comes from a very differ.
eut class OF society from the girl.
I have been 40 lonely. 40 unhappy
and so desperate for tho JOYS and
pleasures OF other young girls that,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Chasuble coat has back cape only
extending over the shoulder to tie
waist in front in a sort OF rsvsrs o.
feet. A coat Of this type would d.
yelop attractiyely In plain color
velour as we'll as In one OF the wide
checked worsteds that are to be fea-
tured somewhat for motor wear. u
Is belted in the back and may be
worn on the outside OF the cape In
stead OF underneath II, giving the
garment a closer reefed appearance.
Stitching and large buttons Tor
fur, az shown in the sketch) are
featured as trimming.
To make this coat for the average
figure will require six and a half
yards OF material thirty-six inches
wide.
Capes are shown In various forms
on the new coats. and collars, Of
practically limitless variety. are IN
especial feature. Sailor collars.
square, pointed or oblong, are we'll
liked and a great many high stand
ing collars are shown. The high
collars, however. differ from those
OF last season. None of the chin
variety are seen. and few. IL any.
that are as high az the average last
season collars are developed. Col
lars OF the convertible type prevail.
Collars and cuffs Of fur are extreme
ly fashionable for fall and winter
coats.
Considerable variety is evidenced
In the cut and at of sleeves. Some
fare from elbow to wrist, others
are caught In with a cuff. A nor
NAL arm's-eye is popular. end modi-
f1cations Of the khnono sleeve Az
also regarded with favor.
Many belted models arc shown,
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fare also continues TO be favueed.
but the voluminous fare OF last sear
son liz generally absent. The Der
ing coats usually At rather smoothly
to the shoulder tips and fall In
folds below.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

she will also stop a. Huron Noun.
tain 10 visit Miss Mary Hamilton
before her return
The steamship Harmonic brought
back number OF Detroiters. among
whom were the Misses Ella and
Angela Collins Alice Letched, Nora
O'Keefe, and John Collins.
Miss Alice Placide gave an in.
formal dinner in Hotel Ststler. Sat.
urday evening, in honor OF Miss
RAY Macleod Dr. Archie Macleod
and DR. Mac Crater, OF Boston.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roger have
returned from motor trip to AL
pena. While there. they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. CoI
ture.
Mrs. John F. Franklin. formerly
Miss Satilia Moran, OF Detroit. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred T. Moran, at Crosse Pointe
Her husband, an oflcer in the Uni
ted States army, is in Texas.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Pochelon
and family, OF East Grand-blvd.,
have returned from a northern trip
and will leave, Saturday, for a
camp near Lowell, Mich. MIR. and
Mrs, Robert Rahaley and e. A. Fet-
ters will accompany them.
q
Samuel Truscott, of New Hudson,
Mich, and Miss Ella Lowe, OF Holly
Mich, were married in Detroit, Sat.
urday evening, at the home Of Mr..
Truscott's niece, Mrs. Arthur
Schultz. No 55s Joseph Campau-
ave, the Rev. H. f. Heyn officiating.
Mrs. John r. Franklin, of the
Philippines. is visiting her cousin,
Mrs r. W, T. Maxwell, No. 247
Field-ave Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Maxwell entertained friends at
bridge in Mrs. Franklin's honor.
o
The members OF the Kappa Phi
Psi sorority, chaperoned by Mrs. c.
f. Elliot Mrs. Frank Phillips and
Mrs Carter, have returned after
two weeks spent al Warren cottage,
Lake orion.
o
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rowlands,
formerly OF Detroit. are in Paris,
Mr. Rowlands is in the ambulance
corps of the Red Cross, and Mrs.
Rowlands is doing hospital work
under the direction of the same or.
| ganization Mrs Frances Wilton,
Of Detroit, is still in the military
hospital near Paris, and has ward
under her charge. Mrs. Whitton's
work is highly praised by those in
! authority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
TIE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Decides That Loneliness Causes the Downfall of
Many Girls

"Margie," said Paula. Il can't I'M
derstand the attitude men take to
ward women.
~ famous neurologist told me
that OF all the men who came TO
him those who had fallen In love
with their brothers wives were vic
tins OF greatest remorse. a love
AFFAIR Of this sort almost always
leads man TO insanity or suicide.
by no possibility he said. can
a man feel that the wrongs he does
a woman can ever be as great as
those he does a man. A man can
kill The husband OF his sister with
less compunction and remorse than
ne can wrong the wife OF his
brother
Young as was then. Margie--l
was only iS-t learned that no man
looks upon a woman as human be-
ing Ike himself To a man wo.
man e. something that belongs to
himself or come other man.
Women no more look M 10 men
a. their masters. but men have new
or gotten beyond looking upon wom'
on more or less as their property.
She g either his mother, his daugh-
ter. his sister. his sweetheart or
his wife, or he recognizes her as
standing In one OF these relations
TO some other man. She Is never
free and her own.
In all the time ! was thrown g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

honestly, at times | contemplated
paying the price.
Don't look shocked, my dear for
You do not know what loneliness
means. You. MarGie. had a place
made for Won IN the schools before
your mother died. and soon after
YOU married Dick
Il don't know whether il is some
lingering tradition 81 womans de.
pende nee or just the longing OF all
humenity for the solace and com.
fort that comes from contact with
another soul. but believe that while
curiosity is the greatest OF all tempt
crs 10 a man. loneliness Is the great
est 20 a woman
Ito Re Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
w. c. T. L. PLANS
RALLY ON EVE OF
FALL ELECTION

Plans are being made by the De-
troit Federation. W c. T. IT,. TO hold
a huge mass meeting, Nov. ;. two
DAYS before election Committees
arc working 20 perfect the arrange.
mcnts which will be submitted az
the next meeting, Sept. Is. Efforts
will be made to bring Michael }.
Tanning, OF Philadelphia, to Detroit
70 address the meeting. Prayers
FOR the success Of prohibition will
he held az the next meeting OF the
federation.
New York has 1000 Chinese laun-
dries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Soclety.....

n. e. Dodge, Jr.. Is at the BIT
more hotel. New York.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Francis are
visiting Or. and Mrs. A. NJ Francis,
In Port Austin.
Or. and Mrs. Henry {. Raymond
are in Nova Scotia. where they are
spending the summer.
o
Miss Elizabeth Arthur has gone
TO Grand Rapids to be the guest OF
Miss Helen Field.
o
Miss Loretta Veger is spending
two weeks in Ludington, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wilson.
o
Mrs. George T. Hendrie, of Bloom.
field Hills, has returned from Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. S. b. Hayes, OF Detroit, is
the guest OF Mrs. Cornelius Hayes.
Of Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. W d. Trump, Jr,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Hub
bell. in Saginaw
o
Mrs. John b. Wagner has returned
TO her home after three weeks
visit at Grand Pointe.
o
Mrs. II. 5 Doran. Miss Margaret
Doran, and Miss Dorothy Kramer
are spending August at Stag island.
o
Mrs. w. Grierson Smith, of Sem
inole-ave has gone to Chsrlevoix.
where she will remain month.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J Paxton. Jr.,
have returned from the Old club,
bore they spent the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Luman GoOdenough OF Sem.
inole-ave.. has returned from Cape
Cod, where she passed part of the
summer.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Brooks and
IRIS Frederick Tovle arrived home,
sunday, from motor trip in the
asst.
Mrs f G.. Thatcher is entertain
.ng her mother and sister, Mrs Ran
ney and Miss Laura Ranney, of Min
ncapolis.
Mrs J We'll and Mrs. l.. Well
have returned 10 Detroit after
spending a month at the northern
resorts of Michigan
Francis and Clarence Boydell gave
weekend house party at their
summer home. st. Clair Flats, last
saturday and Sunday.
o
Mrs Henry D. Sheldon. of Crosse
Pointe, is spending August with her
mother. Mrs. Russell A. Alger, ST.,
at a Massachusetts, seaside resort.
o.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w Hubbard
and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Lyon Phelps ar their sum
mer home, Seven Gables" at Huron
City, Mich.
Mrs, J. r. McColl and daughter,
Of Chicago blvd. have returned from
fourmonths' visit in Coulee City.
Wash. whore they were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin.
9
Miss Annette sheldon and Alger
and Henry Sheldon are on their
way home from Alaska, where they
have been all summer and will ar
rive in Detroit about Sept. l. Mis-
Sheldon ~ now at Lake Louise. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

The Czech language, the official
use OF which has been suppressed
by an imperial Austrian decree, Is
the richest and most developed, but
at the same time the harshcst and
strongest lowing TO its Astounding
In consonants) OF the Slavonic
tongues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Want Stores Closed Sundays

About a score Of members of the
Highland Park Business Mems as.
sociation-a new organi2ation-havc
expressed themselves in favor OF all
day closing OF stores on Sunday. g..
cept drug and confeCtioncrv store,
anu restaurants. The Highland Park
council will he asked to take steps
to secure such a closing system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

The sketch illustrates one OF next
seasons novelties in a motor or
utility coat. The original design was
by Bulloz Of Paris. and many Amer
lean importers have thought suf.
ficiently we'll of the garment to bring
II over and offer il as a sugges-
ton TO our own designers. The
coat has been christened the
"Chasuble." but there seems no
real justification for this naming.
The chasuble proper. a churchly
garment, is a mantle falling low
both front and back. whereas the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

six years, if only one fabric is used,
two and a half yards thirty.six
inches wide will be required. II the
jaquelte employs a different mate.
rial two wards fer the dress and
three-quarters OF yard OF material
thlrty-six inches wide for the jac.
quette will be needed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
THIS FAMILY NOW FIRM
BELIEVERS IN PREPAREDNESS

One evening last week, at about
$50, while bright lights were burning
in one of our Main st. business plac-
es, one of the household who was on
the second floor, happened to look
out of a rear window and observed a
man quietly strolling around the
poultry yard, and taking a good look
came to the conclusion he was not
there for any good, so decided to slip
quietly down and tell the folks about
it-but 10, such horrible squawks. A
young dominick rooster, hastily dis
turbed of a cold night, decided to
make a noise about it. The entire
family rushed out to find the said
dominick strutting about in the cold,
the cause of his disturbance having
gone by the back way. None of the
folks ever having had much use for
a gun, none was to be had then, but
look out-the entire family, big and
little, are all prepared for the next
visitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
FORD HEADQUARTERS
HIVE OF INDUSTRY.

The new Ford headquarters in
Pleasantville at Is E. Washington
Ave.. is a hive of industry since Nh.
Piercey has completed his alterations.
1t is such a vast improvement that
one will hardly recognize it as the
same building; however, you will
know the place by the string of Fords
usually to be seen there. New cars
were being assembled all this week,
three of which we understand were
sold and delivered. An expert me-
chanic is on hand at all times to rem
der service to discriminating auto
owners who appreciate quick and effic-
lent service at a moderate price. A
complete line of Ford parts, tires,
tubes, accessories and automobile sup
plies generally will be carried in
stock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
NOTICES
SHERIEF,S SALE

BY virtue of a writ of fferi facias. to me
directed, issued out of the Atlantic Common
Pleas Court, will be sold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. NINETEEN HUNDRED
N SIXTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
in the Court Room, No. 201. Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State OF
New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
situate in the Village of Bakersville (now the
City of Northfeld) in the County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
Beginning in the Northerly line of North
field Avenue at a point distant two hundred
feet Westwardly from the Westerly line of
the Shore Road, extending thence f1st)
Westwardly along the Northerly line of
Mortified Avenue fifty feet thence (2nd)
N~orthwardly and at right angles to Mortified
Avenue one hundred and fifty feet thence
(3rd) Eastwardly and parallel with North
wardly and at right angles to last mentioned
line one hundred and fifty feet to the afore-
said place of beginning.
Being lot No. 7 on a map entitled Map of
premises situate at BakersvilIe, N. J., be-
longing to Wheelock Company, surveyed Oc-
tober, 1910, by Ashmead and Hackney, Civil
Engineers.
Seized as the property of Mary G. Truax
and William H. Truax, her husband, and
taken in execution at the suit of Sarah M.
Cordery and to be sold by
OSEPH R. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated January %, 1916.
JONI B. SLACK, Solicitor.
Prs fee. Sic. %
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES

SECTION 8. That nothing in this ordi-
nance shall be construed to grant unto the
said Company any exclusive right, or to pre-
vent a grant of similar privileges to other
companies.
SECTION 10. That the consent and priv
ileges hereby granted shall continue for a
tern of fifty 600 years from the time this
ordinance is approved by the Board OF Pubic
Utility Commissioners of New Jersey, in ac-
cordance with the statute in such case made
and provided.
SECTION II. That this ordinance shall
not become effective unless the said Compa-
ny shall, under its seal and by its proper
officers, signify in writing its acceptance OF
all the terms, conditions, regulations and re-
strictions herein contained, within thirty
800 days after receiving notice of its pass
age.
SECTION IL. That all legal advertising
or printing fees incurred by the said City Of
Absecon, in the County of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey, in connection with the pub
LEGATION of this ordinance, and the notice
herein referred to, shall be paid by the said
ORDAINED AMI ENACTED INTO AN
ORDINANCE, this 10Th day of December,
A. D., 1915.
SAMUEL BARTON,
President of Council.
Attest:
SAMUEL JOHNSON, City Clerk.
APPROVED this 29th day of December,
A. D., 1915.
J. ALTON MITCHELL,
Mayor.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of an ordinance
enacted by the Council of the City of Abse-
1915, and approved by the Mayor on the 29th
day of December, A. D., 1915.
SAMUEL JOHNSON, -
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22

Business failures in 1915 were
about 1000 more than in 1914, but the
total liabilities were about $56,000,00
less. This means that big concerns,
dealing in war orders and otherwise
benefited by the champagne prosperi-
ty of the moment, managed to avoid
receivership-while the smaller man.
ufacturer and the retailer, whose pros
perity depends upon the orders which
his neighbors give him and upon their
ability to pay for what they buy, had
to go under. The prosperity" of the
country is, as Congressman Hum
phrey says, "%local, spotted, temporary,
spasmodic".
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22

ny virtue of a writ of feri facias. to me d.
rected' issued out of the New Jersey Court ~
VHSIcyTy; wv be sold at public vendue, on
II SIXTEENTH A M.
FEBRUARY, NINETEEN HUNDRED
N SIXTEEN.
at Two O'Clock in the afternoon of sai, a..
Gu a. tme oouTt Room, No. POI, Second Floor
Iantlc City, County of Atlantic and stoto !
New Jersey. AZ state OF
All the following tract or parcel Of l.nd
scrloed, situate, lying and being in tbe ue-
SNIP OF galloway, in the County of ALL.
and State of New jersey. A'iahte
Beglnnlng at the South corner Of Fro,,.
r nina SNenpe and Herschel Street, thence run
ning Southwesterly along the SontbaaSt u 4
OF SAID Frankford Avenue one thousonSS sue
hundred and six feet and eight incban I'VE
exIenalng In length or depth soutbes ste aiu
incbbes hhuudnndrea and ffty-six feet and six
ilches, Keeping the said breadth in nnroi ~
INES ana at right angles with the said %ie
nue 10 the division line dividing tha fon pez
fronting on Frankfort Avenue and i thans
acres En- om vienna Avenue, containing forty
acres known and designated on the n1on o'ey
the DIVISION of lands of the Gloueestopp q n "
a a ioWh association, a copy of wbicbn n
Hleo IN the Clerks Office aforesaid. as me-
Being the same nremisas nh
farrell and wife by deed of even data nra.i1
~ II nortgage being foreclosed, and snnnosea
10 De toftnwlth recorded, granted and oou
Riccbba ~ a. tne SAD christopher Werlich and
hlgnaro bertsche, the present grantors any
Inc mortgage being foreclosed HAVING haor
money for the said premises purchase
reich f'A et al ais 'n en property of Christopher Well
suit of William Farrell and 70 ha at the
JosEPH R. BARTLETT.
Dated January % ,o.o Sheriff.
CLARENCE l.. COLE, Solicitor
Prs foe Go n n