davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

point on the right side and IN a high
brim upon the left. A large bunch Of
bright puce-colored ostrich plumes fall
from the left side 10 the front ard back
OF the little hat and hang in a cascade
over the tilted brtm. Under the back
and upon the bandeau black maline IS
wound and punched.
A Particularly Clever Evening Hat.
In o her materials OF an evening color
and character this shape Of hat would
do excellently for evening wear when
one does not want a hat OF large dimen-
sions.
Wreaths OF flowers. foliage. grapes.
roses, and loops and ends Of ribbon all
constitute fashionable hat trimmings
this season and are much more practical
than piumes. although the latter are SO
very fashionable.
Flower and ribbon trimmings do not
become injured by the dampuess u our
winter climate. and the woman with
few hats would do vel 10 be chary la
the use OF plunes- These require much
care and frequent curling III they are
often worn while q hat trimmed with
good foliage ana flowers Viii wear an
entire season and sul look fresh ana
attractive
Berry trimmings. TO. are in vogue, the
pretty methods Of shading their colors
ana mingling them with foliage giving
opportunities for many pleasing effects.
Copyright 1917. by ". p. Hearst)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Brown Is to Be
Extensively Worn

THERE seems TO be no doubt that
brown is 20 be extensively worn,
though raris is enthusiasts
about only a few shade Of
brown, certain very bright light tones
a maroon and a warm mahogany
The light. brilliant browns, glowing
with gold or eoppery lights, are good
with black. and the Partisan loves 10
wear a frock OF such colOTing with
black furs and a big black hat often
the brown material itself viii be braid
ed IN black and have a soft girdle and
other touches OF black satin.
Black satin OF the softest. lightzst
quality OF course. is among the smart
things once more, and whether cons
bined with cloth or velvet or merely
trimmed with heavy embroidery or
black net or with heavy applique, into
which threads OF dull gold or silver en-
ter II Is, II well made q most modish
ana practical material. All Of the beau
uIuf satin finished silks are much adj
mlred and used, and there are some new
Weayes Of this class which are among
the leveliest materials of the season.
Satin sultan is one OF these, a marvel
ously lustrous and soft silk OF consider
able body and with a distinct O.
weave, though the surface seems abso-
lutely smooth. sui more beautiful IS
the satin velour which has a veIVety
Ai4l-1-A bNA = q - IL anu HAlple as tlo
sOftest crepe. This satin velour has
been received with acclaim by the great
dressmakers and though IL is priced az
s. and s. a yard il sells so readily that
IL is hard 10 find In the shops.
one charming frock worn on the
opening night OF opera was ia this ma
terial Of a soft raspberry shade and
the absolutely plain though skillfully
cut skirt showed to good ADVANTAGE The
exquisite quality OF the material
though a model with more fullness would
have done even more Justice 10 IL NE
deep gird.e was of the satin and a
little satin coat was held I'm al the
girdle top by bands Of velvet matching
the satin Similar bands were on ths
lace sleeves and guimpe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

N so much money SUM- ui MILL
merry as has been sunS this sea-
son. There have been dimes
when ostrich plumes were the favorite
trimming. but then these plumes were
not so expensive as they now are A
handsome ostrich plume now costs
three times what # wonld have cost
ten years ago. But sch llumes are
fashions favorites, and the women will
wear them no matter what they cost
Fully three-fourths OF the dress hats
are loaded with piumes. and the fash
ionabIe miIliners say that the smart hat
this winter seldom costs less than SO
and much more often scars TO $50 ana
500
Velvet and broadcloth. separately or
in combination. are the materials most
often seen in the afternoon gowns.
Hand embroidery is lavished without
stint upon the sheer materials, especial
" If that material happens to be the
gros tulle or net, which lends itself so
admirably TO embroidery, and, despite
the richness of the supple velvets and
cloths. It must be admitted that these
nets and chiffon cloths are the love-
lest Of the afternoon costumes.
In the matter OF skirts. American
women have evidently had the courage
Of their convictions; for, though word
comes from Paris that long skirts are
imperative upon everything with any
claim TO dressiness, many OF the hand
length, and the natural conclusion is
that these frOcks win be worn for
afternoon functions. That they have
not the grace and elegance Of the long
skirted frOck when pressed into such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

"A Raspberry Red Felt With Marabout Plumes,
B-Pale Yellow Beaver Trimmed With Marabous
and Ostrich Pumes
C-Large Yellow and Git Tule Hat. Showing
Elongated Brim and Trimmed With Light Blue
Ostrich Plumes
D-Grsen Velvet Trimmed With Green Plumes
and Braid.
B-Silk Mushroom Shape Trimmed With Metallic
Roses and Ribbon
Black Velvet With Small Helmet Crown AID
Red Feather Trimmings.
DD-Pro6le View Of D Developed nI-isht Plumes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

winter is 10 be seen in figure r. II IS
made something ike the pictures Of old
fashioned helmets. but very low Of
crown. with a corded seam running
from back 70 front along the center OF
the pointed crown. A fold Of velvet
encircles the crown. The brim is very
narrow in front and tits up in a small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

7 EVER within our memory was
so much money SUM- iu MILL
merry as has been sunS this sea-
son. There have been Zines |
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08

| The cement work on the pier for the
Main street bridge will be completed
today.
Fitzpatrick d Pierpont, attorneys of
Owosso, filed bill in the circuit court
yesterday on behalf of Hiram N Aims.
worth and against Robert Gage and
Frank w. Urch doing business under
the name of Gage 81 Urch. The de-
PENDANTS, by assignment, hold coal
lease on the southeast fractional quart
er of the northeast fractional quarter,
section 30, town of Chesaning. The
complainant claims that they have
failed to carry out the provisions of the
| contract, and as the case is matter of
record it operates as a cloud on his title,
and he asks the court for relief -Sagi-
nav Courier Herald.
John Crawford has sold his horse bust
ness here to Messrs. Beatty Calkins and
Elmer Augsburg, of Vernon. The
transfer has been made and the new
firm of Calkins & Augsburg have pos
session. Mr.. Crawford has been re-
tanned as manager, and will leave in
few days in company with the new pro-
prietors on a trip across the Atlantic
for the purchase of English Hackney,
French Coach, Percheron and Clydes-
dale stations. Mr.. Crawford has been
in the business here for the past seven
years and has been very successful
Byron Herald.
A. w. Wright has given the city of
Alma ten acre park situated near the
business center of the city. The Rec
ord says of the gift:
mo city in Michigan has as beauti-
full spot comprising as it does health
giving springs together with ten acres
of forest trees located in the best resi-.
dence portion of the city and within
one and one-half blocks of the business
center of the city. The gift is outright
the only condition being that the city
shall maintain and keep it for park pur-
poses only. Many times before Mr..
Wright has by his generosity placed the
citizens of this community under last
ing obligations to him, but in this in
stance, and through the means of this
gift the present and all future genera
tons who make Alma their home will
be benefited and at the same time have
cause to revere the name of the man
who has today given to Alma park
the like of which would be the pride of
any city in the Union.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
SHAKE IN a BOTTLE.
Advice of Authority. Also a Simple
Prescription.


Now is the time when the doctor gets
busy, and the patent medicine manu-
facturers reap the harvest, unless great
care is taken to dress warmly and keep
the feet dry. This is the advice of an
old eminent authority, who says that
rheumatism and kidney trouble wealth
or is here, and also tells what to do in
case Of an attack.
Get from any good prescription phar-
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar.
gon, three ounces of Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, Mix by shaking in a
bottle and take teaspoonful' after
meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple home made mix
ture at the first sign of rheumatism, or
if your back aches or you feel that the
kidneys are not acting just right. This
is said to be splendid kidney regu-
lator, and almost certain remedy for all
forms of rheumatism, which is caused
by uric acid in the blood, which the
kidneys fail to filter out. Any one can
easily prepare this at home and at
small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in
gradients, or, if our readers prefer, they
will compound the mixture for them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Pomona Grange.

The following is the program for the
Pomona meeting to be held with Owes
so Grange Nov. IL:
1890 a. m, opening in 5th degree.
BUSINESS SESSION.
HOO a. M, opening in 4th degree.
Reports of subordinate Oranges.
DINNER.
130 p. M, open to public.
Song by audience-"America."
Topic-Which is the greater business
man, the Merchant, the Banker, the
Spectator or the Farmer? +. w. Cove
Discussion, G. H. Barrett, f. N. Conn
Reading from Evangeline of the
Homecoming and fruit harvest.
Minnie Hurst.
Paper-Dried Fruits, how shall we
buy, prepare and serve them.
Mrs. Chas Cook.
Music-Owosso Grange Quartette.
Recitation-Myra Stone.
The Grange as an Educator
N. X. Potter.
Music-Durand Grange.
Recitation-J. B. Hoffman.
Question box and discussion.
7:30-evening session.
Short program-Owosso Grange.
Comforting 9Th degree.
+. PARKINS, Lecturer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Leroy DEAN
AUCTION ER
z. r. d. No. .. Box az
Owoss0, MICH.

disc Stock Real Estate. Pedigree ana Farm
Stock specially. Union phone 842-3r; Bell
phone lt7. All Inquiries answered promptly
Terms reasonable; satisfaction guarantee or
No nav. ONCE hours, daily, except Friday, 1880
to Q 80 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

N Lake to r Albertson pit w I sec 2S
Sciota, $1100
G Sanderhoff to F Bamfske 81 VT pit
blk A Crawford's add Owosso, 500.
G Markham to r Ferris lot sec Is
Owosso, $3.50.
S Vert to w Dowding lot blk 4
Weeks add Laingsburg, $1,000.
ID Post to B Prindle 81 WI lot Z blk 3
Van Aiken's add Vernon, $500.
o Hungerford to p Booth & WI lots
in Wells add Morrice, $500.
w Mckenzie to O Kimmel lots and
A blk 80, M l. S q Co.'S end add Owosso,
$50.
w Dennis to l. j Kline & WI lot 10
blk 3S A l. WIS add Owosso, 5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Pays to Breed Good Ones.

Last spring Peter Pearsall, of New
Lothrop, purchased from Chas. Will
son, of this township, sucking colt
which was sired by Allanwood for
which he was to pay Mr.. Wilson S125
as soon as the youngster was three
months old. The colt having arrived
at the proper age, Mr.. Pearsall called
for his property last week and took
the animal to his stables in New Lo-
thhrop. Observer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Cut In Two by Train.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 3.-Thomas Mac.
Donald, Ann Arbor passenger con-
ductor, was instantly killed in the yards
here Monday afternoon. He was
switching when he lost his footing and
fell in front of the train across the rails
The wheels cut his body in two.
Macdonald was 40 years old, married,
and leaves a family in Toledo. He was
conductor on the plug run between To
ledo and Ann Arbor and made trip
each forenoon, switching in the yards
in the afternoon.
Mcdonald was we'll known in Owos
so, particularly in the railroad circle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Or. Fritoh Held for TriaI.s

Detroit, Mich, Noy. 5.-Police JUS
tice Jeffries this morning announced his
decision to hold for trial in the record.
er's court DIR. George A. Fritch. who is
charged with granddaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Edith Presley,
the state senate proofreader His bail
was reduced from So, 900 to 81, 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Epworth League prosperins.

The membership of the Epworth
League OF the First M. f. church was
increased one hundred and thirty-one
at the meeting Tuesday evening, the
number being the largest ever received
at one time. At the business meeting
arrangements were completed for rails
ing mile of pennies to be used in
League work, also to push the work in
other lines in avigorous manner. A
delightful social hour was enjoyed by
all present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
r. r. Kay Begins Suit Against the
County.

Former County Treasurer r. F. Kay
has commenced suit against the county
for money loaned by himself, Gather
inc Monkey and Susan McCarty. 1t
is alleged that the loans were made pre-
vious to the time the court house in
debtedness was incurred, and that the
notes haye been renewed from time to
time-the money having been used to
meet current expenses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Attend the Baptist market next week.
W. F. Gallagher has purchased the
Cute hill property.
II. G. Evarts and wife are visiting
relatives in Dansville.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Hamper,
of Detroit, on Friday last, son.
Edwin Splitter has accepted a position
in the drug store of Sprague & Co.
Albert Mason, of Montana, is guest
OF his army comrade, S. H. Alliton.
Mrs. F. j. Melvin, of Seattle, Wash
ington, is the guest of relatives in the
city.
Jess Smith is spending the week in
the northern part of the state hunting
birds.
The ladies will be pleased to see you
at the Baptist market next week at the
church.
Albert Evans, formerly of this city,
is now with the U. S. troops at Column
bus, Ohio.
William Wilson, of Alma, spent Sun.
day in the city with his brother, Ed
ward Wilson.
VIM. Kennedy left the first of the
week for Sterling, ILL.,, on account of
the sickness of his father.
Archibald Evans, ticket clerk at the
Crank Trunk depot, has gone to Salt
City, Utah, to visit relatives.
Attorney Odell Chapman has won an
other one of the Crawford horse note
cases, this time in Pressure Isle county.
Owosso Lodge f. 81 A. M. held a
a roundup Wednesday afternoon and
evening, comforting degrees on several
candidates.
Harold Gould, student at the U. of
NJ, spent Sunday in the city as the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Gould.
Geo. Sawyer left for Dayton, Ohio,
Saturday, to accept position in one of
the carriage factories under Milton
Whiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Lawrence, of
Birmingham, Ohio, are the guests of
their son, G. A. Lawrence, East Ex-
change street.
Saml. w. Beelby has gone to Jack
son, Ohio, to take a position with the
d., T. e. l. Ry. His family will remain
here for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Odell of Detroit,
and Mrs. John Howard, of Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, are guests lat the home Of
James Odell Ball street.
s. M. Campbell, second lieutenant of
Co. II, has gone to Fort Brady, Saulte
Ste Marie, to take a course in military
tactics this winter. He will receive an
allowance from Uncle Sam.
Miss E. M. Thomas left on Monday
for Cheboygan to be present Wednes
day at the marriage of her neice, Miss
Lillian Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs-L s. Cooper, formerly of this city.
Tom Carney will board with Sheriff
Watson for 30 days as the result Of
some threats made late Saturday night
TO shoot former sweetheart, who mar
ried another after Carney left the city a
number of months ago
DIR. Howard s. Reed, of the Bureau
of Soils in Washington. ID. c., has
been delegated by the Secretary of
Agriculture to investigate the potato
and fruit soils of California. He will
visit Sacramento, San Francisco Stock
ton, Fresno, Los Angeles and other
places before the planting season begins
Harry. son of George Martin, gil
East Williams street, died Saturday
morning after a weeks sickness, aged
IS years. Never a strong child, his
heart was too weak to throw off the ef-
fects of an attack of grippe. The funer-
al services were held at the home Mon
dav afternoon, Rev. q. w. Jennings
officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Farm for Sale.

Farm of so acres, clay loan and part
sandy soil; good buildings; cider mill
on place; 10-horse power gasoline en-
CINE, feed mill attachments. One
mile north and half mile east of Oak
ley. BYRON NEWTON,
R. f. d. 6, Chesaning, Mich.
1-3l-'0S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08

For EXCHANGE E. Fairfield, one
mile south, one mile west of Burton,
wants to exchange work team for span
of colts. If
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
October Orders.

The amounts paid out in orders by
the county treasurer during October
are as follows;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-08
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during The
sickness and death of our beloved wifi,
and mother; for the beautiful fowerl
they sent; to the singers and to Rev
Trip for his comforting words.
GEORGE DURLING,
ALFRED DURLING,
FRANK DURLING,
MRS. EUGENE BROWN,
JOHN DURLING,
MRS. WILL BRADLEY,
WILLIAM DURLING,
MRS. FLOYD SMITH,
MRS. FLOYD VINCENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
NEVADA FAlRVIEW AND
EMPIRE STATE OPERATIONS

Superintendent Williams Of the Nevaf4
FaIrFleN company states that the prop
ertE Is IL better physical condltlCn al the
present tlIlle than ever b=f1r-. says th=
FalrVieW News In The " 8 tunnel
where the best showing on the property
Is MADE -n7 Wo-S - pro---~s,i-4 rapid
following the ledge and u ore Tor over
80 feet The ainze IN this tunnel is now
Down = feet. with about four feet Of ore
SHOWING his Il ~ 81 high grade ana
: being tak7l out and placed Ola thu
dump. TIE Wine viii be- dropped prob
ably tltTr feet more ard then Drifts MI
D started ln tuth directions. This VIII
AFFORD a great 4eai u srODlUE ET1uUU
ana Il > expected that suffiCi-lr ore viii
~ blocked out here 10 allow Of regular
shipments In fact shipments could com
menee az one a. t-e ore is u suit
Client grace 10 make Ills possible. end
there = a great deal OF IL on the dumps.
I ne Eell Oh which this work Is b=r-
zone has D-el developed b. open cuts
VIII aiIoT1 some idea Of the reserves
Of the cCmpdn-- upon the completion Il
the work IN llEL The other workings
on thiS Srv1r property are also locEl-
ore u shipping grade = being taken. Her
D. the making Of one Of -la ll--rll-
great mines and within @ E-r- sclr-
tine Vii. b. one o. The resuis~ contrib
tors 70 The world s. supply metals
z N5'L-rir[ of salt Like. president
n the Empire state company. spent rr
create part Of Ll- week . amp. LOOK
Ing over the Work already done on ta-
property and planning a nov cdmuai1 %.
Us l--- here Dee save Z contract 60 A T
fa-aur- for ..a feet IT tunnel vEi-. VIII
g started i1 new place on the -ledS-
: strong -rUEuiu- II -Eau-dT#-H j. here
uren-@r=,-- carrying values z~rIl SIS 10
So TE. -IUUel viii follow lE0 ledge In
for 10 feet 20 interssct another large
ledS-. & depth cf over 1"1 feet VIII DE-
I5iuei iD iriS distance. When ths vll-
ues are u5ek-L ND ID dlub.e-r0ElUarr
shaft Will d. sunk and the property
equipped with all necessary ul5e-lir-=--- flr
Q borough je-.- C0msu--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
GOLD MOUNTAIN OPERATOR
OUT FROM THE EAST

Alfred Carr. president Of the Gold
Mountain Consolidated Mining company,
that has been operating IN the Cold Noun
tain mining district for dozen years
past without seeking or attracting much
attention is in the city on his way to
camp, after trip to Nevada
During the years that Mr.. Cars COM
pany has been operating in the camp a
tremendous amount Of telling develop
ment work has been do1e and the COM
panys possessions have been added to
materially. The visitor stated yester-
day that matters were being shaped up
that would. he expected, place him in a
position where he could break the long
years OF silence and give an idea of wnat
was being accomplished and what the
cOmpany's plans for the future were.
That this news. when released. will make
good reading and give the camp d send
off such as il has never received, can
be inferred from what Mr. Carr said YES
terday. lie Is not quite ready however
TO talk for publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
GOLD HILL IS
GOING To DEEP
Shaft on Western Utah Copper
Property Opening Mine 700
Feet Under Surface.
BIG MINE Is BEING MADE
LOCATED IN DEEP CREEKS RICH
MINERAL REGION.
BIG MINE is BEING MADE

The shaft on the Western Utah Copper
compsry's Cold Hill mines. ia the Clif-
ton district. Deep Greek. is non nearing
the 3l-fo0t mark below the tunnel level
and by the first Of the coming month the
work of exploration and development 81
that depth viii begin. This is TIE HelIze-
3Iscyl-hi= combination properly
This Il brief. is the Ilf1rma ton
brought iu bE James a NacEIchie. ST.
1arirreud-ur OF the properties. thursday
evening. lie stated also. that the DO
foot level in the shaft meant depth OF
between 90 and - feet below The SUP
mine. 40 least. is getting down % Tegu-a-
-50n and telling operations On and above
The tunnel level a tremendous amount Of
fine g1Id-cop.ar ore has been developed
and when the levels below are run out
and the ores are blocked 1-I between
mem rhe Gold HI viii rank with the
great mines % the state. as The ores
average zap better than Dee most properties
where the deposits are - extensive
Since the sinking Of the shaft COM
WruCe1 Superintendent Macy l=nle has
been operating with a force OF about
Eht-el OF twenty men When be- COM
meu-e- reaching our il the lower levels.
however. l- VIII have room for many
more good miners
Mr MacEirhie reports "a great deal Of
activity IU the different sections ot the
Deep creek region and looks IN see the
.1uutTs come To the trl-r with rapid
strides from now on Re will conclude his
business here and return % camp dur
Ing the next few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following = the daily market comment
OF Paine Weber & Co Boston. together
with Tho range Of prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston Iistings in which the
west : interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transa ctions. q
feature that has Just been added by
james A. Pollock & Co, 20 its private
wire service and from which Il j. Sc
Herald
Boston April IA reduction in the
price OF London copper brought in d good
many selling orders this mor1inc and lie
oyenlng al through the list vas prac-
ticaliy al h. lowest OF the dsv. Trad
ers bought stocks on the break but were
disappointed in lack OF public interest
and were glad TO sell them out without
loss Until mOr= acute demand for the
metal develops we EXPECT a dull ana sag
1irc market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Several Stocks Show improvement
Better Business is Looked For.

ins exchange a total Of 45iI8 shares u
stock with a selling value Of Ses1-
changed hands. Carisa moved I'D 10 So
DdlI--j udge touched s. for the first time
On several weeks Beck Tunnel advanced
% I-l5. Columbus Consolidated to EJ1
while South Columbus was let doEn
from 1-5lle 10 xlEiz at the close New
ada Hills got uU 10 e - and Il j. being
touIeu for s. All III all the market has
better look and. with the two DAYS
holiday that follows today's single session
there is likely 20 be good accumUia-
ton Of orders that viii set things nov
Ing next week
Following f. the list % final quotations
and record Of sales made during the two
regular and open board calls