davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Concerning This New Shirt
Waist Shirt for Women
at Sl.O0

Here is a shirt waist designed for comfort as well
as for dressy appearance. 1t not only allows per-
feet freedom OF movement for outing wear but Is
garment will retain that dressy shirt waist effect
so desirable for 1t is made with regu-
lar shirt yoke and shirt sleeves to give square
shoulder effect IL has the popular high turnover col
lar with button tape with turn-back French GUNS to
match The box plat Is OF regular shirt style and
the belt of same material Is made lines to match
the boxing The body patterns will conform TO the
lines OF the figure ind draw away from that staid
blouse effect but still retaining the symmetrical lines
of a real dressy shirt waist They are just mannish
enough TO attract the summer girl and they are not
sold by bust easurements but by neck sizes and
sleeve length The bust measurement will conform 20
the other proportions They made in all the newest
OF summer materials. and the most exceptional
s sslrss xs Ts sass ever offered IN
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
BUYS DOWNTOWN BUILDING.
David Stott Acquires Peter Smith
Sons, Structure, for $3.50. 900.

David Stott's latest acquisition IN
downtown realty Is the building al
the southwest corner of Gratiot-ayc
and Farmer-st. occupied by Peter
Smith & Sons and several other con
Germs, who sub-let from the grocery
firm. Mr.. Stott has purchased the
property from the Detroit Trust Co,
executor of the estate OF Oliver Gold
smith, for a cash consideration Of
$250,00o The money is to be divided
among % heirs-at-law. Peter Smith
& Sons lease the entire building and
the lease has several years to run.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Summer Comfort in. Hosiery and

Don't you think
II would be better
to come Saturday
and make your Sc
lections of Under
wear and Hosiery
while the lines are
complete, rather
than 10 wait until
they have been
well sorted over
and take what Is
left?
Women's X nit
Union Suits, low
eek sleeveless
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Not a Solution.

Comforter-Well, don't mind serv-
ing your sentence; you know, stone
walls do not a prison make"
Conyict--That NAV be all well
enough, but on the other hand stone
walls do not an open prairie make.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

II was 207 years ago that the first
American newspaper began TO "fill q
long.felt want" Today $4,000 success
sors are still dumping advice into the
cavity and 1t doesn't seem to be near
filled yet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Girls Coats for Outing Wear

light not
privileges on
We splendid assortment oil
of tailored
handsomely made the
styles n a orI CT SnI
to ~ w diiS
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Specials in Plain
White Goods

17c NaInsook AZ ~ t-2c.
Fine quality, 40 inches wide. Just
right for underwear.
Csc Persian Lawn AZ 1sc.
45-inch Persian Lawn, Sheer and
fine. Excellent Value.
Csc French 6atiste At ice.
For waists and dresses. Fine weave
and finish.
4oc india Linen az 26o.
fine and perfectly woven.
4oc Nalnsook at Csc.
Excellent for fine underwear. Soft
One Of our best qualities. Very
Arm quality.
SOC Mercerlxed BstIste az 36c.
Soft finish mercerized Batiste, As
inches wide. For waists and dresses.
t2-yard piece Nainsook at s1.6o,
stee and $3.50.
All Of these qualities are 40sfnchss
vide. finely woven and with a beau.
tiful soft finish. Right weights for
underwear.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
600 ASDAY FLOCK TO "HEALER"
TO SHAKE FF@THEIR ILLS
tcentIausa rssaa paEs I.I


medical treatment Il tell them so and
adYise nAm 10 gee their family ply
stefan or some other doctor. Lam
certainly no Christian Scientist VI
were to cut my own finger ] would
Immediately have II attended TO in a
surgical way, and IL were III of a
fever wouldn't hesitate TO see a
iplfysician. At the same time, | am
able myself 20 reduce a fever severni
degrees within q fen minutess. l
haze brodght about some cures con-
sidered remarkable, such as restors
ing the sight of a little-gin who was
blind fora year, and removing -eatar-
acts from eyes. Qtner people, tcc,
say that j have benefited them, so
guess must be doing some good
Asked What method he used to eS-
anime and treat patients Mr. PHILIP
part proceeded TO subJect- the re
porter TO the system. - irst he .secnr;
cd1lhe date-eof the reporters birth
and then appeared TO 90 into a sort
OF trance for a minute or two.
In the midst Of the silence there
was a tremendous burst of applause
from the vicinity Of TrumbuA and
Michigan-aves., only couple u
!. blocks away from the Philippart Of
lee and the reporter almost broke
tho "seance' by instinctiyely join.
ai:l the noise. Later he learned
the Tigers made TWO runs about
rs Iume the vocal storm broke
. When Mr. philippart came out OF
1Ie france, he told the reporter that
while he was sound organically, yet
he was geing TO have pains, resem
bling rheumatic, and that his hearinl
wan going to be affected temporarily
4 because OF his blood not circulatini
freely through the back OF his head
Prays Over Patients,
They say you place your hands oil
The patients and invoke divine aid IN
THE course OF your treatment, was
sukgested to Mr. PhilippaTt.
Yes" ho answered, 'Tll give YOU
the whole dope, now that you're here.
Mr.. Philippart then placed one hanC
( on the back OF the reporters neck anC
4 the other on his left shoulder at tn,
same time telling him 10 relax hi
mind and have faith in the procedure
Then he Invoked the Lord, through
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

his angels. TO aid In restoring the pa
tient 20 perfect health.
AZ the end OF the treatment Mr.
Philippart said: -
Il had that prayer arranged so that
1t would not interfere Ina any way
with the religion or any .denomina-
ton"
Mr.. Philippart confided TO the re
porter that he was raised a Roman
Catholic. bat that he now didn't be
ii6ne 20 any. church IN particular.
II attended the Catholic church IN
1.-THE morning when was boy In Del
ray" said Mr.. Philippart, but went
| TO the Methodist Sunday school In the
! afternoon. II was in the Methodis'
1 Sunday school that learned that pas
sage OF scripture on which ! base
what healing power possess. ! Ger
tainly believe in the Supreme Being
1 but want TO say that II IL were
proved TO me that Jesus Christ Was
not the Son of God | would stu oe-
lieye that he was man OF superha-
tural powers"
Mr.. Philippart, 81 years Old Is a
man OF powerful physique, with short
black and somewhat pointed mus
tache. He had but little chance 10
acquire an education, having to work
on a little farm which his tather OBJ
! Grated.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Does Rushing Business:


That he has heavy patronage was
evident from the number oil patients
about 20. who were waiting when Inc
Times reporter called The patients
get number on arriving at the once
and have to await their turn. The re-
porter's number was 1913 Mr.. Philip
part said he is generally busy from Z
in the morning until late at night.
People come from all parts OF the
United States and Canada 10 see him.
There were several women from Es-
sex. ont. among the Thursday pa
tients. The patients used 10 sit out in
the street while waiting to see him,
but the neighbors complained and the
healer now insists on their remaining
inside or Oh his yeranda.
Mr.. Phiiippart told The Times that
he is working on system OF photog
raphy which would put the X.ray com
pletely In the shade. BY his process,
photographs Of the interior OF nm
man body can be taken through the
clothing. Mr.. Philippart explained.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Saturday the Last Day
of the Memo Corset
Demonstration

Tomorrow is Miss Cunningham
last day In our department demon
strating the famous Memo and Smart
Set Corsets. She will be glad of the
opportunity to interview all those who
have failed TO get the opportunity 70
talk with her before. There are so
many models and styles of both Memo
and Smart Set Corsets that We can
call attention TO but two or three
numbers, here, but we invite you to
call at our department tomorrow and
make a thorough investigation OF
these very reliable Corsets.
No. 321. For tall and medium stout
figures. High bust, very long hip;
broad bands OF Lastikops Webbing
firmly hold In the hips and upper
limbs, yet are elastic enough to give
perfect ease when seated. Memo Self
Reducing devices reduce and support
the abdomen. While coutil.. Sizes 10
to SO. $500.
No. 319. For short-waisted stout
women. A model similar to No. 321,
but with lower bust and lower under
arm. White coutil. Sizes 10 to 36.
$500. t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18
ESCAPED With His Life.

Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful DEATH" writes II. B. Martin
Port Harrelson, S. G. Doctors said
| had consumption and the dreadful
cough | had looked like it sure
enough. ! tried everything / could
hear of for my cough, and was under
the treatment OF the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. c., fer year, but
could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
! did so, and was completely cured.
/ feel that / owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" It's posi-
lively guaranteed for coughs, colds
anc Ill bronchial affections. soc.
and 81. Trial bottle free at all drug
giStS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18
On Way to Branchvillc.

Pickens, Jan. Specials: We
were delighted to have with us this
week here at Pickens Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ii. Goss, Of near Salem, OcOnee
county. They spent several days
here In our little city on their way
to Branchvillc. where VIII G.. Goss
goes to take charge Of a large lum-
Der mill plant near that town. Mr..
Goss is good mill man. Mrs Goss
Is great Sunday school worker, and
the Sunday school will miss her at
Holly Springs Baptist church. The
people Of Branchvillo community
Will get good Sunday school work
er when they receive Mrs. Goss Our
loss will be their gain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18
The Week of Prayer.

AS rule the first week in .Janu-
airy is observed by Woman's Mission
ary societies Of Baptist churches as
week Of prayer for missions, but the
first week this year, being bad wea-
ther, our prayer services had to be
postponed until the second week
On Monday afternoon, January 8,
a very interesting service with five
present was held at the home of Mrs.
II. a. McLees, and on Wednesday af-
ternoOn the Ladies' Aid Society had
an unusually large and enthusiastic
meeting at the home Of Mrs. n. l..
Fant. After usual devotional eXer-
ciscs and attention to business, the
ladies were invited into the dining
room, where refreshments were
served by Miss Mira FAINT, while the
ladies spent delightful half hour
socially. Twilight came all too
soon, bringing the pleasant and, we
believe. profitable meeting to Il close
On Thursday afternoon again a
goodly number made their way to the
home Of Mrs. w. Fl. Cary, where af-
ter song and prayer, they were most
delightfully."- entertained by an ad-
dress by Mrs. Irene Carter stephens,
who is on furlough from missionary
work in Hwanghcin, China, where
she and her husband have been for
six years. II was thrilling and in
spring to listen to her as she talked
OF her work, and showed us so clearly
the Importance and need OF Christian
education to the Chinese women and
girls. Then how touching when at
the close She gave us this message
from some Christian Chinese women,
which, when they learned she was
coming home, they asked her to
bring to their sisters in America:
Tcll them we can never meet them
in this world, but we do love them,
and thank them so much for sending
missionaries here to teach us the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18
CONEROSS AND VICINITY.
Pleased With New Pasto,~-Welcom-
ing New Citizcns-OtI,cr News.

Coneross, Jan. I6.-Special: The
Coneross Y. w. A. will meet at the
church next Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The day for meeting has been chang
ed from the third Saturday to the
fourth on account OF the preaching
day being changed to the third. All
of the members are requested to
come.
Miss Ethel Marett, who Is teaching
at South Union, and her brother, c..
d., OF Fair Play, were visitors at the
home Of their uncle, w. 0. AleXan-
der, here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Breazeale Wis
tied their son, Jas. G. Breazeale, Of
Westminster, last week.
Rev. |. f.. McDavid was present at
Sunday school last Sunday and gave
very interesting talk along the
lines Of the Sunday school lesson,
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. He spent Saturday and
Sunday with w. O. Alexander and
family.
Lou Russell, Of Grcenville, spent
several days OF last week at the
home OF NJ. Abbott in this commu-
nifty.
Miss Roxie Mcdonald, Of near
Clcarmont, visited her friend. Miss
Lola Crumpton, Saturday and Sun
day.
Willie Barnett, of South Union,
visited hometolks at Oak Grove Sat
urday and Sunday. He was accom-
panied by his friends, Posey LOFTS
and Paul Marett
The Coneross school has organized
Il literary society with the Following
officers: j. d. Abbott chaplain;
Roney Abbott, president; Grady
Crumpton, vice PRESIDENT; Miss Min
ME Butler, secretary and treasurer,
and G. NJ. Barnett, critic.
Miss Elsie Kaufman, Of Walhalla,
was the guest of the Misses Hun
singer Saturday and Sunday.
b. D. BreaZeale, who left last week
for Clemson to take special course
in cotton grading, spent the latter
part Of last week at home on account
of the illness of the professor. He
returned to Clemson yesterday.
Rev. l.. ID. Mitchell, who recently
accepted the pastorate Of Coneross
Baptist church, occupied the pulpit
Saturday night and delivered an able
sermon. He also preached a strong
sermon on Sunday morning, the
subject Of his discourse being "The
Pre-eminence Of Christ" Mr.. Nit
chell is a young man of sterling
qualities and pleasing address and
bids fair to do great work. Every
body present seemed we'll pleased
with the new pastor.
w. o. Alexander, Jr., left recently
for Union, where he has accepted a
position. He will move his family
some time soon. We regret to give
these good people up.
w. u. Bianchett and wife, of Rocky
Knoll, were recent visitors to their
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Abbott, OF this
place.
Several from Coneross attended
the public debate of the literary So
ciety at Westminster last Friday
night. Brunis Alexander spoke in
the debate.
Miss Lizzie Barker and Mrs. w.
Abbott spent last Tuesday in West
minister visiting Mr. and Mrs. e. P.
Cox.
Monroe Gambrell left last week
for Augusta, Ga, where he is en-
gagged in the carpenter trade.
Mr.. Phillips and family have re-
Gently moved into our community
from near Westminster. We welcome
them to our section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18
Two Amendments Ratified,

Columbia, Jan. 1.-TWO Of the
nine constitutional amendments
voted on favorably by the people in
the general election in November
have received their second readings
in the Senate. Those amendments
are: TO allow certain municipalities
TO increase their bonded indebted
ness and for fifth Justice of the
Supreme Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18

good news about Jesus, the Saviour
of the World" After appointment
OF committee to prepare resolu-
lions on the recent death Of our dear
sister, Mrs. Grace Beard, and singing
"Blcst be the Tie that Binds" the
meeting adjourned. All expressed
themselves as being so happy at be-
ing able to hold these three good
meetings In one week, and so thank
ful to the Giver of all good for the
unusually fine January weather.
Nj. j. t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-18

Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. ]. w.
Smith, with her little daughter, Eliz-
abeth, all Of Atlanta, are stopping
with the family Of Nj. II. Hughs, near
town, for several weeks.
&C. W. & J. E. Bauknight are
making specially of Florsheim
shoes at greatly reduced prices. Read
their advertisement and give them
call
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Art Linen DEBT.

Centers, Doilies. Table Covers, Scarfs and
luncheon Sets, Madeira embroidered Cluny
ace Japanese embroidered and plain Linens
+. large and complete assortment of the above
rticlcs which are offered at wonderfully at
ractive prices for Holiday shoppers
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

society and soloists, accompanied by
,ne,i conservatory orchestra. The
choral society has been trained under
The direction of l.. l. RenwicL ana
mas been faithfully rehearslng the
sr oratorio for several months.
ne Orchestra. under the direction of
herbert Milliken, has been equally
ulhgent and the performance should
prove one OF merit The soloists will
DC Marshall Pease, Allan Wallace
Mrs. Leslie Lamborn and Miss Eliza.
beth Bennett. --''N"
ian Campbell. No. 2O6. Order OF
ocottlsh Clans, elected the foIlowinq
onleers Ia the annual meeting, Chief
Alex. Mason; past chief A q McMiI'
IAN; tanist, Neil Barr. cbanIain n
~, Low, recording secretary. A. T.
nopertson; financial secretary. A.
rarker; treasurer, l.. F. Blair: bench.
men, ID. Stewart and Duncan paul.
sensh.' George Thomson: Warden 7
Eraham, sentry. Hugh Husband !.
plpers, Duncan McPhall and j Nj In.
verarlty; trustees. IN. Waterston-
waiter Nelson and A. G. Mcmillan !.
physician, Dr. p. c. McEwen. literary
correspondent. Edward Goodwillie.
This clan was organized last March
and now has membership OF seven.
ty with a waiting list Of 80. A con.
cert and ball in commemoration OF
Robert Burns birth anniversary will
be given by the clan. Friday evening.
Jan. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Scial and Personal

Mir Bessie Wright, OF Cambridge.
Massis the CUES; for the holiday
seaso OF Mrs. Jere c. Hutchins.
%
Mrwaiter Russell will entertain
twelv guests at dinner, Thursday
event.
ThMen's league OF Bethany Pres
bytepn church will give a Scotch
conc. Thursday evening, In the
chur
T. thirty-second annual meeting
OF Michigan Engineering society
wiDe held In the senate chamber,
In nsing, Jan. 8, 10 and IL.
ps Jessie Annette Miller will give
a ncheon, Thursday, In honor OF
MI Barbara Fleming and Miss Mar
ioiBrown. OF Plainfield. N J,
rs. James Edgar gave luncheon
ohelightful appointments Wednes-
d in honor OF her guest. Miss Sara
Hton. OF Louisville, Ky.
%
iss Caro- Sarmiento will be pre-
sled to society, Thursday afternoon.
ia reception, to be given by her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Sarmien.
tin their beautiful home. Arlington
art"
%
Miss Ada Lee Denton and Miss Jane
.rrie will give Japanese playlet
'herry Blossoms" Thursday eve
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

Brooklyn, Albany, Syracuse and FL
mira For the few hours the cluDs
will spend in Detroit. the social atten-
tione TO be heaped upon the col
legians Will keep them very busy.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Marx, daughter OF MIR. ana MIS-
Adolph Marx, TO Louis Barnett, OF Chl-
cago. will take place, WEDNESDAY,
Dec. 20. Mr.. Barnett arrived In lie.
troit Wednesday. TO be the guest OF
friends and to take part In the hu-
merous pre-nuptial entertainments ar
ranged for the happy couple.
o
The first supper OF the season gwen
by the Mems association OF tue ' ,,,
ferson.ave. Presbyterian churcn VIII
be held in Newberry chapel. Ihurs-
day evening, at 6 o'clock. Inc sun
iect 10 be discussed, following supper
is one causing much agitation IN Do
troIt AT present-"Sensation news
I'm the press: Does the public oemanu
II? Should the press foster lt'
At the monthly dinner OF the ARM,
taya club Of ST. Johns Episcopai
chnrch Tuesday evening, Anthony
pratt secretary OF the Municipal
league. read paper on The cause
and cure of civic apathy Ihose
present Joined freely in the discussion
which followed, and Mr.. pratt was Vas
given a rising vote OF thanks Tor MS
Excellent presentation of an interest
ing subject.
"The Creation" will be sung In tne
North woodward Congregational
church. Thursday evening by the De
troit Conservatory OF Music Choral
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

ming. in West Warren hall. under the
auspices OF the West Warren Ladies'
association.
The principal and teachers OF the
new Conrad Clippert school will give
a reception TO the parents OF the
pupils attending the school and to all
others interested In inspecting the
new building. Friday afternoon. at 1
o'clock.
The first meeting OF the Literature
Travel club, recently organized In the
North Woodward Methodist church
with over 80 members, will be held
In the church parlors, Thursday eve
ming, at 7:45 o'clock.
G
A large subscription dinner is being
arranged for Friday evening, Dec. 20,
to be given In the Detroit club, the
guests later to 90 to he Christmas
ball. in Strasburgs academy. given
annually for the benefit OF the Wo-
mans Hospital and Infants home.
The Michigan Yale Alumni associa-
ton will give a dinner. Friday even
ing, in the Detroit club, at 1880
o'clock, in honor of George Parmly
Day, treasurer OF Yale university.
Following the dinner Mr.. Day will
speak on matters of interest to all
Yale men
O.
The Cornell University Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin clubs, soon TO embark
on the twenty-second annual holiday
concert tour. will appear in Detroit,
in Columbus hall. Thursday evening,
Dec. 81. Detroit Is one OF ten cities
in the itinerary, the others being Buff
falo. Toledo, Pittsburg. Baltimore,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Leather Goods Dept.
Art Goods Dept.

Opera and Sewing Bags OF Embroidered Linen
and fancy silks ..,...<,..... $l00 to $3.50
Other articles, such as Sewing Cases Needle
Cases, Pin Cushions Glove Boxes Handker-
chief Boxes. Tie Boxes Hair Receivers, etc,
at half regular prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
CLIQUE Dept.

gasp street and Dress
loves .... $3.50, 81, $3.50, So and So. so
Cldren's fleece lined Gloves. ..... 75c
Gldren's silk and fleece lined Gloves. 81 90
Gldren's fleece lined Mittens. SOC
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Handkerchief DEBT.

HatEmbroidered Pure Linen Irish
Endkerchiefs. l2iac 25c, 35c, SOC and 81 90
Arrnian handmade lace
hndkerchiefs .25c, Soc. 75c and 81 90
Meria hand-embroidered
hndkerchiefs Csc, SOC, 75c, 81 100 to IS 90
MS and Womens pure linen
ind-embrodered Initial
andkerchiefs, ..l21ac &c. SOC, 75c and 81
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Hosiery Dept.

bmens pure thread silk Hose. black
and colors .... 5Oc 81, SIPS, 81. so, 50 to SIS
bn's pure thread silk Hose,
black and colors. .... Soc, 81, $3.50, $500
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
WOmen,S NecklUedr DEBT.

Everything new,
fresh and clean-Tabs, Jabets Frilis,
Bows, Collars, Stocks,
etc -. 25c, SOC, 75c, 81 90, $500 to $1,000
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Toilet Articles

Every known accessory for the dressing
table. Hair Brushes. Atomizers Toilet
Waters. Perfumes, Fancy Soaps, Combination
Boxes of Toilet Requisites. etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-14
STRIKING OFFICER
PROVES EXPENSIVE

1t cost Charles Heater, the young
Milton telephone lineman, just s153.40
to strike Marshal Anderson of that
town over the head with pair Of
pliers. Yesterday afternoon the grand
jury returned an indictment against
him charging him with assault with
a dangerous weapon and at 1:45 this
afternoon he mad a plea of guilty be-
fore Circuit Judge G.. w Phelps, af-
ter Attorney ]. A. Fee had made a
plea showing that the assault was
made under great povocation. The
judge imposed upon him a fine of
500 and assessed the costs to him,
which amounted to s53.40.
Two other indictments were return
ed yesterday afternoon, one against
Steve Solner and John Wilson, charg-
ing them with burglary not in a
dwelling and one against Dorothy
Clayton, charging her with receiving
stolen goods. Solner and Wilson are
the two men who broke into tie cell
lar of w. B. Nuckals near Helix some
time ago and stole several articles.
The Clayton woman is a habitle OF
the local tenderloin district and was
implicated in the recent o. r. & N.
boxcar robbery.