davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-12
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lion BON suei 05i5tDf6ncrn ibper be-
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, 1893-04-12

- 8atri6 abortion tpur0e beute bon
9ttcbter Serite I'M $25 %geitraft, neil er
aus ilbertriebener 3drtlicbtcit ieinen &ater
aus oeiien t6auS, $50. sc 6uron StraBe,
gcipDrfen bate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
A Superior Convention.

It wotfld be hard to imagine q con-
vention of men like the Chicago conven-
ton of women. How would it be posi-
BILE to bring together 500 clergymen and
play actors, musicians and politicians.
scientists and novelists, schoolteachers
and miuionaires, artists and social econo-
mists, natives and foreigners, Christians
and Jews, Republicans, Democrats, Pop
ulists and Prohibitionists, for the pur-
pose of discussing those practical matters
in which all of them are interested?
1t is a novel idea that the women have
illustrated in their Chicago convention.
We guess that the women will have to
keep or illustrating it until the men are
able to comprehend it. We should like
to see lot of men of all sorts and sizes
try to carry it cut once, just for the fun
of the thing. There shall be no bores or
cranls or DULLES or towards or humbugs
or pretenders in the mems convention.
The very thought of mems convention
without such people in it is unthinkable.
Yet there were not any of them in the
women's convention. All honor to wo-
men, the crown and glory of creation,
the advance guard of the world! Love
is the very essence of their souls.-New
York Sun
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
English Women In Art Galleries.

A number Of highly educated English
women, mostly graduates Of the univer-
sites and teachers Of ancient art who
have high rank in their profession, are
giving lectures and lessons on the works
of art in the London galleries. Women
and girls visiting the British and South
Kensington museums and the National
Gallery of Painting often fail to get the
benefit they ought from their opportuni-
ties because they have no one to guide
them in an intelligent or systematic see
ing. These lecturers take their follow
ers or classes through the galleries, dis
coursing on the different objects Of in
terest
A lecturer at the National gallery.
whose talks are said to be particularly
delightful, illustrates the technique and
history of painting, giving sketches of
the time that produced the works, bio
graphical sketches discussing points of
art and answering questions. Another
very popular lecturer at the British
museum has arranged course of visits,
and for those who have the time and in
clination TO be more thorough course
Of Demonstrations" beginning with
Egyptian and ending with Greek and
Roman art, is given. Each period is IL
Illustrated by representative works of art.
London Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Women Doctors.

Lincoln Doty Brown of New York
writes to The Sun:
You publish under the heading, "A
Baltimore Girl on Woman Doctors" a
letter signed by one "Frances," which is
an uncalled for attack on very noble
body of women. She says that they are
peculiar looking" That may be so,
but l think that if more women had that
peculiar look, which is that of intelli-
gence, we would be better off. She says
they wear sort of dress reform cos
tune. l have had the pleasure of meet
ing and seeing 100 or 200 Of them to-
gether and separately, and l haven't seen
any signs of the dress reform. They
probably do wear short skirts, as they
must go about in all sorts of weather,
and if they didn't they wouldn't have in
telligence enough to be doctors. AS to
the corset, can't say, for never knew
doctor of the female kind to be in the
business of advertising that article.
AS to whether they look attractive or
not, that is very much question of taste,
but to me they are much more attractive
than the woman who has nothing to do
uuL iOOh pleoIy, ulI anu Wy W ScC lliT-
ried to be supported.
think it is safe to say that Frances"
won't be called upon to play the good
samaritan to the woman doctor, she is
so Internally fond of taking care of her
self
In this city if you want the best doc
tors for the special diseases of women
you will find that what you want is one
of three or four women, who stand to-
day at the head of that branch of the
profession. They have cut the fellows
out of that ranch.
AS to refusing subscriptions to wom-
ans medical colleges, if Frances" will
stop flirting and come to town and go to
Livingston place and Fifteenth street
she will find that her refusal to give to
the support of such an institution would
have little effect except upon herself,
for she will find there group Of build
ings which are today a monument to the
industry of the dean of medical women,
DR.. Blackwell, and it has been placed
there by people who have much more
brains than either, Frances" or have.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
DETROIT'S
Blue Ribbon NeetiiDe!,
G:0R 1889.
s@GR E2o2-

The Annual Summer Meeting OF the
Detroit Driving Club, which takes
place July l., Is, 10, 20 and 81. will
lie the grandcst one ever held on any
grounds in the United States. Success
is assured from the start, for several
reasons. Chief among these reasons is
tie fact that no other meeting of any
prominence is held during that week
il al this broad land of ours, hence
no clashing Of dates to conflict, and
practically will be the means of concen-
trating every stable in training to De-
troit's Blue Ribbon Meeting. The five
special classes which closed April >
with purses amounting TO $4,000, with
the magnificent entry list Of 102 horses
for five classes, shows cOnclusively that
the regular classes which close July 3
will swell the list close to 800 entries.
With such stables as C. ]. IIamlin, of
Buffalo; A. III. Moore, of Philadelphia;
San Mateo Stock Farm, of California;
Augustus Sharpe, of Louisville, Ky;
Palo Alto Stock Farm, California; the
Pleasanton stable of NJ. Salisbury; V.
J.. Shuler, Of Minneapolis, Mimi;
George Starr, of Terre Haute, Ind;
Marcus DAILY, of Montana; Bob Stew
art, Kansas City; II. G. Jewett, of
Jewettville, n. Y; John Poag, Toledo,
o.; Ketchum Farm, Toledo, o.; Du
Bots Bros, Denver, Col, and vast
array of smaller stables whose lights
are equally as strong in proportion to
their numbers, gives strength to the
assertion that ut no time in the history
Of trotting and pacing horses could
there be gathered together q stronger
element of speed than will be shown
Mt the Blue Ribbon Meeting of 1893
$4,000 is the grand total Of purses
The classes that will compete for these
valuable prizes are the 2:35, 2:30, 2:27,
2:25, 2:24, 2:22, 900, els, 2:15, f. f..
A. and Merchants and Manufacturers
Consolation purse, trotting, and 2:21,
2:1S, 2:15 and +. f. A. pacing, thereby
enlisting the speed of both gaits. The
various railroads leading into Detroit
have offered reduced rates, accom-
panied with ticket of admission. 1t
will be the carnival week of the year.
To miss ii means the loss of the great
est weeks pleasure in speed contests
ever held in Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Club Membership.

Club membership is valuable to women
in just so far as it ministers to need,
supplies want or gives an inspiration,
and no further. To each member her
club should be training school. No
where is woman brought into such
sharp contrast with other women as in
her club. 1t should spur her to mental
effort, teach her the value Of silence
when she does not understand the sub
ject under discussion and show her the
propriety of having her thoughts in
hand before she seeks to give them ex-
preston. Club membership is valuable
to the member if it gives her that which
she finds nowhere else and which is nee
essary to her best development. If it is
O. means to an end, it is valuable; if
itself the end, it is valueless.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Ropes of Lilies.

At pretty dinner last week ropes of
lilies of the valley wound in and out
among the covers and the service. In
stead of q floral centerpiece there was a
large candelabruln set i'll mat of these
dainty blossoms, which hid its base, and
from which went out to each ladys
cover o broad white ribbon, silver edged,
on which was lettered her name. in
front of her place the ribbon ended in
an exquisite silver wicker basket filled
with lilies of the valley, which as she
took up ON leaving the table brought
also the ribbon scarf. AT this dinner the
shades were white silk, and single can
dlesticls were everywhere on the table,
except in the center, where stood the
candelabrum.-New York Recorder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Girls Who Don't Like Girls.


Haven't you seen handsome girl who
was all animation if there were any
men about, but who became listless,
unhappy creature if she happened to be
thrown into the society of her own sex
for an hour or two2 The world is full of
such as she. They are usually very
pretty and very young. In the company
of men they are bright and interesting,
though they are never heard to utter one
good word about another girl. They re-
gard it as an awful bore to even be po-
lite to women and show their contempt
so openly that they are not sought for
by their own sex, and when the day
comes when they are willing to make
the advances they usually meet with a
very cold reception. At summer re-
sort where men are scarce they would
rather sit and fiirt with callow youth
10 years their junior than join jolly
party of girls who find life we'll worth
living even though the masculine ele-
ment only enters into their existence on
Saturday nights.
No man is too insignificant for such q
girl to practice hor coquetry upon. She
will fuss before the mirror just as long
for country boy of IA as for the city
man of tho world, with years and for
tune at his back, but she will go about
with uncombed air, slippers down at the
heel and decidedly untidy gowns if she
does not expect to see man. Now, such
girls have no idea of the mistake they are
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
A New woman's Kingdom.


Significant of several things is the or
ganization of steamship company by
st. Louis women. The line is to oper-
ate between st. Louis and West Indian
ports. The ships are to be built under
the Lucas patents for an adjustable keel
on the fat bottomed river model, quail
flying it for ocean navigation. The value
of the device is not now in question.
The fact Of its novelty and the radical
innovation it aspires to are, however,
significant.
The fact that body Of women in St.
Louis should have money enough of their
own to undertake an operation of finan-
cial weight is not significant. This state
OF affairs prevails everywhere and always
has prevailed. What is nevis that such
q body of women, in the absence of gen.
eral speculative excitement, should have
united to back an enterprise so strictly
commercial as the establishment of a
steamship line. The new principle had
been rejected by men, yet the women
take it up under the lead of woman Of
a certain amount of scientific training.
Too much weight must not be given
to the fact that the men had rejected it.
for, as matter Of fact, every innova-
ton and every intention have been re-
jected by men bred to the methods inno-
waited upon. The Lucas patent NAV
turn out foolishness, but should it turn
out to be wisdom the event will show
that the women possessed more open
minds than the men.-New York Even
ing Sun
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
ASPARAGUS Soup.

1 have always found very nutritive and
palatable the soupmade by this formula:
After cutting the tender tips to serve as
petits pois, cut the rest of the stalks up
and boil in sailed water until tender.
Bring to boil pints of new milk and
stir into this a teaspoonful of flour and
as much butter, which have been blended
together. Rub the asparagus through
q colander and add to the milk, simmer
about a quarter Of an hour, stirring often.
Put some crout6ns in the bottom of the
soup tureen. Just before lifting from the
fire stir tablespoonfuls of cream into
the soup. 1t must not boil after the
cream is added.-New York World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Work of Buffalo Women.

Following in the steps of the New
Century club of Philadelphia and the
Industrial and Educational union of
Buffalo, the women of Rochester have
formed q nonsectarian organization to
promote mutual cooperation and SYM
pathy among their sex. The Buffalo
union, which has been at work eight
years, seems to embrace through it's
various departments all the activities of
woman: for it has chapters for employ
ment, domestic training, hygiene and
physical culture, philanthropy, educa-
ton, literary and musical entertain
ments, library and kitchen garden, 30
cial affairs and protective committee
that cares for the legal rights of weak
or ignorant women.
During the past year this committee
has collected 81 900 earned by women and
settled 50 cases. In order to acquaint
women with their rights under the law
they have published pamphlet with an
abstract of the laws of New York state
concerning them. The educational de-
partment seeks to give equal opportuni-
ties for intellectual improvement to all
classes, the employment bureau tries in
all possible ways to make its applicants
self dependent and to provide the en-
ployment best suited to the individual,
and the domestic chapter does what il
can to dignity and beautify the home.
The passage of the New York state blu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Completely Uprooted.

How many remedies there arc which merely
relieve without uproottng disease, The con-
trast with sterling medicines which such pala.
tives Afford not only enhances the dignity OF
the former but serves to emphasize the folly OF
employing half way measures when thorough
ones are available. A marked instance OF this
is the effect, on the one hand, of Hostetter 5
Stomach Bitters In cases of chills ana fever and
bilious remittent, and on the other OF ordinary
remedies in maladies of this type. BY the Bit.
tiers, malarial complaint in every stage, and OF
the most malignant type, are completely con
quered and lose their hold upon the system.
ary resources OF medicine although their symp-
toms may uuquestionaby be mitigated through
such means. Tee same holds good OF indiges-
ton, billiousness, kidney complaint rheuma-
tism, nervousness and debility BY the Bitters
they are cured when many remedies fail
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

Interesting Views of the Doings of Women
at the Worlds Fair-Personal Mention
OF an Entertaining Chnraoter-Hints For
Mothers and Housekeepers.
A recent issue of the Paris Figaro de-
votes half a column to an enthusiastic
account of ayoung American girl named
Kluinpke, who has won for herself rec
ognition as one Of the most learned as
tronomers and most interchangeable and
successful observers in France. Five
years ago she was received as pupil in
the observatoire. Since then few 9th
er women have been allowed to join the
work carried ON in that world famous
institution, but she was the first to whom
the doors were opened and for long time
she was the only one. Even yet she
alone has the right to call herself an as
tronomer, for the others are only her as
sistants, attending to Photographic meas
urements and other mechanical work in
cident to the preparation of great map
of the sky soon to be issued.
Miss Klumpke's labors are Of quite
different kind and consist entirely of
original information and research. AL
ready bachelor of science and soon to
be admitted to the doctorate, her zeal
and intelligence have won for her high
ly privileged position. One Of the two
great equatorials is reserved exclusively
for her use, and every day at noon, in
the evening or at dawn, she has full
charge Of the eastern tower. Alone in
the huge dome she maneuvers telescope
more than 20 feet long and for hours at
a time studies the sun, the moon or the
stars. Her especial duty is to record the
movements of the planets and to search
for new comets and nebul9, while man
in the western tower, using similar in
strument, makes, for the sake of secur-
ing something like absolute accuracy,
observations of the same bodies.
Miss Klumpke is tall and slender and
hardly looks her "a years. She has long
auburn hair and dreamy eyes, half hid
den behind the mathematician's inev-
liable eyeglasses. Notwithstanding the
Teutonism of her name, she comes of q
family that has long been resident in
California. She is not the only member
of it who has won distinction. Anna
Klumpke, her sister, is an artist of merit,
particularly noted as a miniaturist. and
some of her work has been exhibited at
the National Academy of Design in New
York. Another sister, Nine. Dejerine,
is doctor and the wife of doctor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
why an Actress Left the Stage.

What / have to tell of Minna Gale
Haynes l do not know to be absolutely
true, but since it was told to mo by .
member of the company and is good
enough to be true, whether 1t is OF not,
! will repeat it.
Miss Gale married q business man.
She still wanted to act, however, and he
made to her the proposition that he
would "star" her for 12 weeks, aud that
If she were successful she should con-
tinue to act. If not, she should settle
down. She retired from the stage at
the end of two months, and the social
world gains a graceful, accomplished
woman.
/ tell Of the circumstance because it
seems such a highly sensible way out of
such Implications Esther Drew
IN New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
A Champion Under Many Difficulties.

1t has been said often that it was q
physical impossibility for women to play
billiards, really because her clothes are
built the wrong way. 1t is principally
the sleeves that are at fault, for wom-
ans bodice is not like mans coat and
cannot be removed, or if it is exchanged
for the billiard jacket, garment resem-
bling a tea jacket and worn by smart
women, this does not obviate the diff
Guilty, for the garments beneath it are too
tight. But dress Notwithstanding a
champion lady billiard player has arisen,
Lady Elena Wickham, and she won the
final heat of the Huutingdonshire bill
lard handicap. 1t was played at the
Grand hotel, Peterborough, and the lady s
success has caused much stir among the
amateur lady players.-Exchange.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Women as NIasons.

The women of Paris are about to
found female Masonic lodge. Defeated
In their attempts to obtain seats in the
legislature, in the academy and in the
municipal councils, they have deter
mined to resort to Freemasonry, their
object being, so they announced, to "re-
generate" this secular institution, to en-
dow it with more life" and "fraterni-
ty" and, above all, to drive all politi.
fcians out of the temple. The women
announce that they do not intend to fol-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

low the example of the male lodges with
respect to mysteries and theatrical cere-
monies and intend to remain content
with the trimestrial and annual pass
words. The object of the scheme is as
serted to be purely philanthropic, and
not a series of rollicking excursions
about the country.-San Francisco Ex-
aminer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

70 secure equal legal rights for parents In
the guardianship of their children was
brought about by the influence of the
Buffalo union.-New York Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
A Beautiful Pastel Picture
.. FREE 81

The pictures which we are
offering as premiums to our
customers are facsimile repro.
auctions of pastel landscapes
by we'll known artists. They
are sold in art stores a. quite
RICH prices and are having a
large sale because they are very
attractive, pleasing to the eye
and gratifying to artistic taste.
We are giving them framed
and under glass, all ready to.
adorn the homes of our custo.
mers. We do this to advertise
our business, please old friends
and influence as many new
ones as we can to visit our
store long enough at least to
test the quality of our goods,
our prices and our way of do.
ing business.
Please bear in mind that we
make no advance in the price
of our goods on account of this
offer. We will continue to be
headquarters for good goods
and low prices, and expect by
increasing our trade to be able
to sell on a closer margin than
ever before. We respectfully
solicit your patronage and will
take pleasure in presenting
you with the premiums to
which your purchases will en-
title you.
D. R. SALISB j RY,,
OPERA BLOCK,
OWOSSO..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
Little barbara to the Postman.

Little Barbara's mother is careful
about her manners and teaches her to
answer everybody politely. But Barbara
is capable of mixing up her polite
speeches. The other day she came run
ming into the house to her mother with
some letters and said, Mamma, met
the postman out by the gate, and took
the letters, and he said, THANK you"
"And what did you say to him, them"
asked her mother. "Oh, said, Pleas
ant dreamsr" answered Barbara.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Dress stockings are such dainty &C
cessories of the wardrobe of the woman
of today that they have reached the
dignity of sachet. Stocking sachets
are quilted, perfumed, lace trimmed af-
fairs, tied shut with bows, not dissimilar
to those i'll which long gloves are kept.
1t seems to be the women with the
largest hands that are taking to the high
colored gloves now in some but not the
best vogue. or is it effect rather than
cause that is developed!
The empress of Austria takes each day
long walking excursions, in which she
tires out her ladies in waiting, convers-
ing all the way in modern Greek with a
Greek professor.
The Empress Victoria Augusta re-
ceived from the king of Italy 200 live
quail, having expressed her wish to have
quail on her table every day during her
stay in Rome.
A lady with fine form can go out In
tho coolest weather without cape or
cloak and never experience the least dis
comfort from the frigid temperature
Exchange.
Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith OF Cam
bridge, Ind, will have charge OF the
live stock department of the county FAIR
100 - . - -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoril..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
DETROIT,

is too well known to be repeated here.
In or near a growing city like Detroit,
land is positively certain to increase
rapidly in value, and cannot fail to add
wealth to the purchaser. Every, me-
chanic, labofer, merchant, clerk, or
business man, should own land. There
is not a reader of this, but who may
own from one to fifty lots in Detroit,
which will pay fifty to two hundred per
cent on the money invested.
Money invested in Detroit Real Es-
tate is better than to place the same in
any savings bank,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

Hold on, make all investment at
once in Detroit Real Estate"
If it were possible to examine the re-
cords to find the results of the various
ways of improving ones financial con
diton, it would be found that those who
invested in