davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
FRENCH CABINET
THROWS UP JOB
PARIS. June 23.-The cabinet
of Premier Monis, organized only
u few weeks ago, resigned to-

day.
The resignation was the outcome of
the adverse vote In the Chamber Of
Deputies when the cabinet sought an
approval OF Minister OF War Ber-
tcaux's statement that there In no
supreme general In France" Berteaux
commended that in the event of war
1t should be conducted by a govern
mental council.
An Interpolation of this state
ment was demanded and the vote
showed a majority OF ~ against the
cabinet.
MONS assumed the premiership fol-
lowing the resignation OF Aristide
BRAND Berteaux is now in the hos
pital recovering from injuries sustain
ed at the outset of the Paris Madrid
aeroplane race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
RELEASE Of MORSE

ATLANTA, GA, June 23.-It
became known here to- day that a
petition viii be fled tomorrow in
an effort to libcrate Charles w.
Morse, forcer ice king OF New
York. from tho Federal prison On
q writ of haheas corpus. Attor-
ucys for the former fnancief pre-
pared tho papers to-day. 1t Ii said
TINT tho policy was decided upon
following tho refusal OF Prcsi-
dent Taft to pardon Morse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Having been settled out of court, the
suit OF the Bank OF Brunswick against
the East Coast Lumber Company and
others for $3.50 was dismissed from
the docket of the law and equity court
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Judgment in the sum of $50 FOR the
plaintiff was entered in the law and
equity court Friday in the case of II
r. BEARD against the Globe Coffee and
Moiasses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

welcome-Letters pouring IN from all drections
clearly indicate that such paper is generally wanted
The following letter from of the leading business
Of Chase City fair sample of those being received
Editor of The Virgnian,
Sir:
have the pleasure of reading your good
Paper regularly. | have it delivered to me
by Mr. Ceoghegan, of this town. | noticed
last night that you have decided to issue
morning paper beginning Saturday, July 1st.
glad of that, and hope may receive
that edition. | we'll satisfied that the
morning paper will please the people of this
place and section better than the evening
paper very much interested in your
good paper, and glad to have such
paper in State standing as it does for the
Home and for the right in all things. ! am
glad you do help the Whskey
sell their goods | am impatienty waiting
for the time when | can have the great priv
ege of casting my vote against barrooms,
distilleries, dispensaries and all such places.
/ heartily congratulate you your success,
and hope for you much prosperity and long
life of usefulness your State and the
people generally
Yours truly.
Chase City, Va, June u.
Friends of The Nirginan who want the morning paper
but who up this time have taken the Virgnian
requested to send their and addresses
We anxious have all changes in mailing and city
delivery made avoid confusion and delay
Orders may be sent in by phone. Call Madison 1888
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
Want Morning Virginian.

The people OF Virginia will give the morning Virgnian
welcome-Letters pouring in from all directions
clearly indicate that such paper is generally wanted.
The following letter from of the leading business
of Chase City fair sample of those being received;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

CONTINUED on second Page.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07
JEWISH CALENDAR 5672.
1911.

1911.
tNew Moon Kislev. Wednesday, Nov. %
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, Nov. 30
'Hanuccah ..... Saturday, Dec. Is
#New Moon Tebeth u. Friday, Dec. "
Fast of Tebeth ..... Sunday, Dec. 81
1912
New Moon Shebat. . Saturday, Jan. 20
#New Moon Adar. =. Monday, Feb. 10
Fast of Esther 80. Thursday, Feb. %
Purim ......,....Su Sunday, March
New Moon Nissan. Tuesday, March 19
First Day Pessach. Tuesday, April
Seventh Day Pessach Mon, April
*New Moon Iyar. Thursday, April Is
Lag TOmer ...... Sunday, May
New Moon Swan. ..,. Friday, May II
Shabuoth ........ Wednesday, May az
*New Moon Tammnz. Sunday, June 16
Fast of Tammuz -. Tuesday, July 2
New Moon Alb. ...... Monday, July Is
Fast of Alb. Tuesday, July 23
*New Moon Ellul. Wednesday, Aug IA
Rosh Hashono. Thursday, Sept. II
#The previous day is also observed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

During the year just closed the
Baron De Hirsch Institute of Mon
treal, Quebec, expended $4,000 in tu-
berculosis work and $1,000 in immigra-
ton work. There are now 9S8 con
tributors to the institute.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

hood or bitterness upon the higher
level of truth and love and holiness--it
is in these hours that true religious
faith shows itself"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

business might be lost as a result and ceiy
Russia purchase her wares of other leo
nations chill
1t is men like Hammond who occupy will
high positions and upon whom great sooi
honors have been conferred, who will
should rise to great heights, but whose
sole aim in reaching high point is
the desire for personal gain He cares
naught for business relations with Rus
thos
STA except as he and those he repre-
sents might personally benefit, and in
SO doing declares by his very act that
he is unworthy of any honor ever CON
o'0' 0oi spon
ferred, least of all the honor of Ameri-
can citizenship
American citizenship must stand
high, and must be worthy of the re-
who
spect and love of those who have been
in tt
taught that it stands for equality and
each
justice. Men like Hammond should
for /
take the words of Rufus Choate and
allow them to penetrate. He said, ITO
form State, it is not enough that our
days
Judgments believe it to be useful
the better part of our affections must
meal
feel it to be lovely. 1t is not enough
that our arithmetic can compute it's
held,
value, and find it high-our hearts
must hold it priceless, above all things
rich or rare, dearer than health or
beauty, brighter than all the orders of
vices
the stars. 1t does not suffice that it's
inhabitants should seem to be men
beco
good enough to trade with--ties of t..,
ligo1
brotherhood, memories of a common
Jews
ancestry, common traditions and undi-
vided inheritance Of rights, liberties
and renown-these things must knit
you to them with destructive and do
faith
into his bosom the specific and mighty
may
emotions of patriotism. He must love
his country, his whole country, as the
place of his birth or adoption, and the
the
sphere of his largest duties; as the
and
playground of his childhood-for the
year
part it has played for the succor of
treas
the natons-and the passions which
it is
inspire and animate in the hour of con-
the b
flict must wake at her awful voice."
tatiol
There is considerable agitation over to eli
a religious forward movement, and we botto
are now witnessing campaign in our grave
city. There is no question but that IL
something should be done to awaken III
the men to a realization that religion
is a necessity, and this is true without
tn faith NJ rat L W
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

Cincinnati papers contain the infor-
nation that Miss Ray Goldblatt
daughter of racehorse man, was mar
ried in St Peters Cathedral after hay
ing embraced the Catholic faith in
Mount ST. Joseph convent Things or
that kind will happen The Jewish
community will occasionally win and
occasionally lose by such marriages,
and oftner it will lose than win, be-
cause we are a minority. A lesson
however, may be derived from this
story by parents who show their
"broadness" by sending their daugh-
cry convent is missionary institute
for Catholic girls, in order to inspire
them with the high sanctity of convent
life, and for nom Catholic girls to i'm
press upon them the superiority of
Catholic over the other religions Jews,
it will appear to the carful observer,
are exceptionally prone to show that
observation-disclosures, and entrust their
daughters to a convent for education,
submitting to the duty imposed upon
students to attend mass every day, and
to participate in other religious eXer-
cises. We have no quarrel with the
convent for enforcing such rules. The
nuns have a perfect right to demand
that all their pupils comply with the
rules of the institution. Our quarrel
is with Jewish parents who, we are
sure. would not entrust their daughters
to an orthodox Jewish Institution
where they would be taught in accord
ance with orthodox Jewish customs,
hut they become "broadminded" when
they have to deal with the monastery
Anatole France, in one OF his novels,
presents Jewish girl who tells her
mother how many indulgences she has
won, and how she was held up as
model to the class for denouncing Lou
is TX. in an essay, because of mis- ag-
gressive policy against the church
Such satire is very appropriate, for
characters OF the kind which Anatole
France presents are only too common
among our people.-M lsraelite.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

When we find men like John Hays
Hammond advocating Russia and her
trade, and tramping upon the equality
clause of the Constitution, as we'll as
all that led to it's adoption, rather than
our Constitution first, and the trade of
Russia, or any otho. nation, after, we
can truly realize what business means
in this age. The Jews have been ac-
cused of being mercenary, but no Jew
ever asked that the citizenship of
America, the only decoration and
badge of honor we possess, be tram
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

ceive a future filled with much prom
Use. The parent is an example for the
child, and if the parent can dispense
with religion and in lieu thereof seek
sociability and pleasure, then indeed
will the offspring carry ont the teach
ings of the parent and do likewise.
1t is a serious question and one in
which our people are as neglectful as
those of other faiths. No longer does
the parent attend services with his
children. No longer do the pews OF
the synagoguges and temples give re-
spouse from a family in it's entirety
but it appears to be more generally the
rule for one member of each family
to undertake representation for the
whole. Proxies are sometimes good
in the business world, but in religion
for himself.
Let our rabbis undertake a quiet
means of insuring a return to the old
days when the whole family gave over
the Sabbath to religious Devotion not
meaning the entire day, but that por-
ton of the day in which services are
held, and an opportunity given to those
who will but take advantage of it.
Let them encourage and insist upon all
members of the family attending SER
vices, and let the music halls and NOV
ing picture shows, as we'll as Dances
become secondary and replaced by re-
uSlOuS ueNOIlOH ana uuIy, ana as SOOQ
Jews not alone believe in their relig-
ion, but respect it.
A gifted writer, in discussing the
value of religion, said mo words
can describe the value of a religious
faith which supplies the soul We
may not always see that this is so.
He who has been blessed with the
priceless boon may go his way, and
the thousand joys and sorrows, faults
and follies of life may carry him on
year after year needing but little the
treasure he carries in his breast. But
1T is in the supreme moments of life,
the hours of agony or danger or temp
tation, the hours when it is given to us
to either step down into a gulf whose
bottom we may not find before the
grave, or to spring back out of false
u Q
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-07

EDITORIAL Qgl

We hail with delight the completion
of the causeway between Galveston
and Houston, not alone because it
gives to the Island City safe method
of reaching and departing from the
island, but in addition, because the
spirit which has made Galveston and
maintained it is worthy of reward.
Among those who are numbered as
the leading citizens of the Island City,
as we'll as among the staunch men who
stood by their city in the hours of ad-
versity, are a large number of our
faith 1t is such spirit which makes
men big and creates cities and great
projects.
We hope the causeway will be a con-
Meeting link between two great cities,
and the labors of those who are respon-
sible be rewarded in the future of
their city
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Clever Paris Beggars.

Begging is forbidden OH the Paris
boulevards. But one day recently
pale, poorly dressed man was seen
humbly approaching various pedes-
TRANS. He was evidently not used to
begging, and as he told his pathetic
story without the requisite holiness
people passed him by unnoticed. A
man dressed in black stepped up to
him and showed him card. He car
ried a thick stick and wore a heavy
mustache and thick boots. which are
the outward and visible signs, with
multicolored ribbon in the buttonhole,
of detective In plain clothes.
Now, then, get out Of this or I'll
run you in," he said roughly. Then
in a lower tone. poor chap" and fur
lively be gave the man some silver.
People had seen him do it. and,
cheering the kind hearted policeman,
they. too. gave to the poor beggar A
few minutes afterward in a side street
the two men divided the spoils and
moved off separately to ply their trade
elsewhere. The detective wasn't a
detective at all, but a beggar made
up for the part.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
A Fearless Quaker.

Uncle Abe was noted for his ability
to turn his clouds inside out and show
the silver lining. If any particular
cloud was dark through and through
he wisely supplied it with the lining
from another. His yoke of steers had
taken the cash prize on the first day
of the fair. On the second some new
contestants were entered, and Abe
would probably be outclassed. But, as
usual. he had made the most of good
fortune while it lasted.
Aren't you quaking in your boots2"
a friend asked.
Abe thrust out foot clad in new tan
leather.
"Why. yes" he said; 81 am quaking
in my boots. But when I got that $50
yesterday l made sure they should be
new boots. 1t amt so bad to quake II
you can do 1t In new boots" YOUTHS
Companion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Finally Lost Il.

81 may have lost my golf ball."
thought the old man as he crept on all
fours round the bush into which it had
rolled, but | will not lose my temper"
So he continued to grovel and grope
and to wear persuasive, patient
smile. His knees bagged. his back
ached horribly. and the bush bestowed
upon his hands q generous quantity
Of thorns. But he refused to discard
his smile and kept on repeating:
mo; | will not lose my temper I
will not
Suddenly the elusive ball caught his
eye. Hopping fiat. he stretched his
hands toward it. grasped it among its
nest of thorns and gingerly with
drew il.
"Hoity-toityw exclaimed gu old wo-
man behind him. you ought to be
ashamed, bird nesting at your time of
lifer'
And then he did lose his temper
London Answers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Commiss ioners' Notice.

Lowell deceased.
We the undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
In and for the County OF Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against said estate. do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the residence of George
Owosso In said County on Monday. the 25th day
OF September A. d. 1911, and on Monday, the
9th day OF Noven Der a. d. 1911, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF each OF said days for the
purpose Of receiving and adjusting all claims
against said estate. and that four months
from the Gath day of July A. D. 1911, are al
lowed to creditors to present their claims
to said Commissioners for adjustment allow
ance.
Dated. the Gath day OF July A. D. 1911.
JOHN RYAN.
ERNEST CUMMlNS,
Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11

Aid. Sutnn presented tho matter of q carrier
- IN adjunct,to the stone crusher to convey
stone TO the orusher and moved that the Clerk
ve authorized to place an order for same At .
cost not to exceed $500 which motion did not
prevail, ayes Reineke Mcdonald. Clark. Sutfn.
Brown. Conant nays Chavey.
The Mayor called attention to tho necessity
Of giving immediate attention to the repairs
TO walk In front OF Nye property on South
Washington street where sreaway has given
away.
On motion Council adjourned.
o. L. SPRAGUE
Mayor.
ARTHUR Fl. DUMoND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
SAanholes q 5000 40 %
Sess OF
Ton per cent supervision, etc. Is 60
o732 IS
80 90
O666 o.
"A "a

z. 8 BREWER.
Engr. Board Of Public Works.
City Attorney Pulver made q verbal report
of the result of his inquiry regarding Jacob
Smith taking dirt from Potomac street. Mr..
Smith also made an explanation to the Council.
Reports of Standing Commit.
Aid Clark presented the following report.
which was on motion adopted, ayes Reineke,
Mcdonald, Clark, Suthn. Brown. Conant,
Chavey, nays none:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Your committee to whom were referred the
several claims aud accounts would respectful
ly report favorabv on the following and ask
the unanimous consent of this council that
said claim be allowed and the City Clerk ia
structed to draw orders for the same.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
division of outlot 70 and part Of - OF Jauett
Kelley's sddition 70 tho City Of Owosso.

Kelley's sddition 70 tho City Of Owosso.
ClMlNr Walks FOUR FEET WIDE on TIE
SOUTH SIDE or STEWART AND WEST SIDE
or CHIPMAN erRDnr
VIM @ Haworoft lot block 1 N L Stewart 4
Co. Second Addition to the City OF Owosso.
CsMnNr WALK FouR Fssr WIDE ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET
Ella Willard lot Z and east sa II lot 8 block 1.
B Chipmans Addition to the City Of Owosso
CBMENr WALK -FOUR FEET wIps. ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF CUTE STREET
Bibls Holiness Seminary. In section "a COM
mencing at point where the west line Of
Washington street intersects the south line Of
Highway running In southerly direction past
the Owosso Mineral Springs and Bath house,
so called, south on the west line of Washing
ton street and southeasterly road to no, tn
line Of the southeast quarter section west 10
west line OF Washington street, south to land
owned by Thos Simmington, west along the
north line Of said land To west line of said
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter on
the southeast quarter nor on the said west
line to the south line of said easterly road
northeasterly on the said south line of said
highway to the beginning.
CEMENT WALK FoUR FEET WIDE ON THE
WEST SIDE OF SOUTH BALL STREET
&C Wright commencing on the northwe st
corner OF block Is original plat west OF south
line OF Main street TO the northeast corner of
block Is of Calkin' 8 subdivision of Reserve T.,
southeast parallel with block 25 and 20 feet
tnerefrom to the west line of Hall street north
on west line OF Ball street to the southeast
corner of block 25 northwest 70 beginning
&C Wright and n Howe block Is In Calkins
Addition, except the north 100 feet, City of
Owosso.
Mrs Scnudel, the undivided onehalf OF block
%, City OF Owosso
L Mueller the undivided onehalf of block IS
City of OwOssO.
CEMENT WALK FOUR + EFT WIDE ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF CLINTON STREET.
] M4tlock estate lot Is block | Woodards
subdivision of block 1 OF A l. Williams addition
to the Village of Owosso.
Dated August 9TH, 1911.
S, &. CHAvEY,
+. T.. SUTFlN
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11

GEO CLARK,
GEO Z REINEKE,
Committee on Claims and Accounts.
Aid Chavey presented the following report
and resolution which we're on mot on acce pied
and adopted. ayes Reineke, Mcdonald Clark.
Suttn, Brown Conant. Chavey, nays none:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
OF the City OF Uwosso.
Gentlemen:
Your Committee on sidewalks and crosswalks
do hereby most respectfully report that II is a
necessary public Improvement that Sidewalks
be laid down and constructed In the City OF
Owosso on the following streets and In front
OF the following described property and of the
material and dimensions hereinafter describ'
ed:
CEMENT WALKS FOUR FEET WIDE ON THE
EAST SIDE OF PARK STREET
Martha LemunyOn, lot IL block Struber's
subdivision of outlot IL and part OF IL OF Janett
n Kelley's addition to the city Of Owosso.
CEMENT WALK FOUR FEET WIDE ON THE WEST
SIDE OF PARK STREET
Louisa Schultz lot block Struber's sub
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11

Ad Mcdonald presented the followin,
IA "a which was on motion adopted. aye
~ , Mcdonald. Clark, Sutnn, Brown
y at. Chavey, NAYS none:
...sulution No. 275
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11

Resolved by the Common Council OF the City
of Owosso that IL Is hereby determined TO be a
necessary public improvement that sidewalks
be laid down constructed and built on the
different streets and ia front of the property
above described and Of the material and d.
mansions mentioned In the ABOVE report of the
Committee on Sidewalks and Crosswalks; to
be built ana constructed according to the
terms of an ordinance entitled, IAN ordinance
10 provide for the building, construction and
repair of sidewalks In the City OF Owosso"
PASSED and approved March 28th. 1910.
Ths street Commissioner is hereby directed
to Jtify the owners and occupants of the
pr, misses above described That the same will
be quilt under the erection OF the City In
d ;curdance with the terms of said ordinance
after the expirat on OF the time for notice
Lr,i-crihed In said ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

She will, however, he just as fashion
ably attired if she wears bisam mus
quash and fitch. The last is the old
timed yellow and black fur. 1t is the
new pelt of this year and is extremely
fashionable.
Bisam is merely a new name for
nluskrat. 1t is dyed to look like and
does look like seal.
Musquash is a muskrat in its natural
state. When the little gray squirrel
is used this season 1t must be dyed to
the sable tone Inc is a very pretty fur
in this color.
The ill-famed skunk masquerades,
after a dip in the dye pot, as black
martin. 1t Is a becoming fur and much
less expensive than the skin 1t initiates.
While inexpensive furs are elaborate
ly shown from the counters of every
ia shionable f~urrier, costly furs still
hold their own Broadtail lynx. caracul,
ermine, mink and chinchilla will be as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
~ FASf1lON lALhO MAY MANTON ~
. SMART FROCK OF FRENCH
SERGE.

Lightweight French serge makes
most attractive indoor froeks. This one
is trimmed with satin n with out
tons. The combination is a fashionable
one. and will be found available for
many occasions. In this instance the
blouse is faced with lace to match the
collar for an inch or two below the
neck line. TO give the effect of a elemi-
settle, but the yoke portion n the
blouse are cut in one, n such treat
ment is not necessary. The skirt Is
si--gored, and there is a band fiounce
at the lower edge, but the front n
back cores form panels. The waist por-
ton is cut in sections, consequently II
is well adapted to combinations OF ma
terials. The satin with the serge Is
most effective, but plain and striped
materials and plain and plaid materials
make up most attractively. The dress
could be made of striped material or
plaid and the trimming portions cut
either on the cross or bias. WHITE
trimmings are being much used on
colored fabrics, and white broadcloth
or white serge in combination with
colored serge makes very dainty frocks,
which are extremely girlish In effect.
The model is a good one for small
women as well as for young girls.
For the 16-year size will be required
Al yards of material q, 3la yards sc or
2A yards "A inches wide, with 2 yards
of satin % inches wide, a yard of all
over lace and y yard of lace 7 inches
wide.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1915, in
sizes for misses of IA, 16 and Is years
of age will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents.