davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Bullets That Oruu.

A new kind of bullet, known as the
narcotic bullet" is now being expert
mented with. A minute particle OF
morphia is used, and the drug is car
ried in tiny wells in the steel jacket
Of the regulation army bullet. The in
ventor claims that it in no way inter
feres with the effectiveness of the
missile. The slight indentation in the
steel jacket causes no splinterine
when 1t comes in contact with the
bone, and no deleterious effects will
follow the unique administration Of
the drug.
The soldier receiving a slight flesh
wound from the new bullet fights nc
more that day; he calmly stretches
himself on the ground and goes tc
sleep. The man receiving a serious
wound suffers no agony, as the mar
cotic from the bullet is absorbed by
his system, and he is inseneible to
pain before he reaches the hospital.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Notice of Election.

Whereas, written application and petitions
adore sed to the Board of Supervisors OF
Shiawassee County have been received by the
Clerk Of said County, praying that election
see under the provisions OF Act No. 207 of the
Public Acts OF 1889 approved June 20. 1882 aud
acts amendatory thereto, to ascertain the will
OF the qualified electors of said County
whether the manufacture of liquors and the
liquor traffic should be prohibited within the
limits of said County, and
whereas said petitions have been laid be-
fore the Board OF Supervisors OF Shiawassee
County at their present session, by the Clerk
OF said COur.y, which petitions have been
duly examined and upon which examination IL
appears that such petitions have been signed
by more than one.third Of the qualified cleo
tors OF said County as shown by the returns
and canvas OF the last general election for
state officers held In said County in November,
1912 The Board finds that the highest vote
for any state officer In said County az the said
last general election was 1902 votes and that
said petitions have been signed by about I2N
electors OF said County.
ordered that the question whether the manu-
facture OF liquors and the liquor tranic be
prohibited an Shiawassee County under the
provisions OF Act No 207 OF the Public Acts OF
1889 and the acts amendatory thereof and sup,
Elemental thereto, be submitted to the qualts
fed electors OF said County at the next general
election OF township 0fflcers In the several
townships. villages and cities In Shiawsssee
County, to be held on the first Monday ID
April, 1914, to ascertain whether or not the
manufacture OF liquors and the LIQUOR traffc
should be prohibited within the limits OF said
County OF shiawassee.
o. L. sPRAGUE,
COuntersigned Chairman,
ALBERT l.. NICHOLS,
Clerk,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
HATS OF FRUIT AND POSIES
celors Of the Rainbow, It Is Said, Arc
to Appear on the Future
Millinery.

Every man has heard his wife or
sister, or maybe his aunt, remark, as
she glanced out of the window:
will you just look at the hat on
that woman? Suppose i wore such a
riot Of colors on top of my head. !
wouldn't mind II you refused to recog.
nize me on the street II ! was diked
out that way"
Well, the woman Of your household
will change her mind pretty soon and
wear the colors of the rainbow on her
hair. The Futurist painters Of Paris
have inspired the new fashion. These
painters are weird in their ideas of
form and simply mad as to color.
Therefore. Nine. New Yorker will
form and in color combination as to
be too daring to believe For in.
stance, with hat of picot straw,
leghorn or horsehair will be seen
bright blue, cerise, indigo, and emer.
aid combined with Spanish yellow.
One creation shows red, violet, green
and yellow.
Among the favorite shades will be
Bishop purple" bright yellow and
"letter-box red"
Fruit and flowers will come back In
favor as trimmings, and the apple, in
all shades Of green. red and yellow,
will be held in special honor. A chic
spring model Is q black hat with two
apples, one green and the other yell
low. Plums, cherries and peaches will
also be used by milliners.
Ribbons, which were banned in
women's hats last year at the same
time as flowers, will come into their
own again for decorative. purposes
New York Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Simple Matter Of Fact.

Little Jim, though he attended Sun
day school every week, did not know
quite so much about Scriptural histor!
as he ought to have known, but wheI
onions temple?" he was rather angr!
that she should think him unable I,
answer simple question like that.
Don't you think I know anything? 2
he asked.
We'll, where was It, them" his sis
ter repeated, and then he informe,
her.
ION the side Of his forehead, o
course-the same as other folks. d,
you think I'm q dunce?"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
when STUDENTS RULED
PECULIAR COLLEGE SYSTEM OF
SEVEN CENTURIES AGO.
Professors Took Oath Of Obedience to
Youths Under Their Guidance
Courses Of Five and Six Years
the Usual Thing.

College men of today, with their
every move watched by the faculty
might we'll complain that they were
born seven centuries too late. For al
that early date, according to Henry
Dwight Sedgwick in Italy in the Thir
teenth Century" the students were the
governing body.
THE Emperor Frederick Barbaros
ga, who was endowed with scant demo
cratic sympathies, had tried to put
the government of the University OF
Bologna In the hands of the profess
sors." says Mr.. Sedgwick, "but his sys
tenn Gid not succeed. Little by little
and not without struggles, the students
got the upper hand: before the end OF
the century their domination was well
established, and the professors were
obliged to take the oath of obedience
to them.
THE university was very large, stu.
dents came from all western Europe;
1t was computed that the number in
residence at one time was as high as
ten thousand. They were Of all ages
from sixteen to forty; some of them
were men of wide experience, many
were benefited clergymen."
In important matters the student
body met in general assembly. They
also. appointed rectors for each guild
which was club of students from one
ed for the students in most matters
These rectors had civil jurisdiction
over the members Of the guilds and &C.
quired Jurisdiction over the professors
when they took the oath of obedience
and had virtual authority before that
owing to the students power of with.
holding fees or putting ban on any
set of courses.
In dealing with the municipal gov.
eminent, the power of the university
lay In the fact that 1t had no building
no property, and could leave Bologna
on a days notice. Several times the
students forced the towns to terms by
emigration. Lectures were held in q
professors house or in a hired apart.
ment.
One similarity with things as they
now are was that students lodged
where they could, or dubbed together
and took house, bought or hired fur.
niture, and engaged servants. Lectures
were held in the morning and the aft
ernoon. The long vacation came in
September and October. and there
were short vacations at Christmas and
Easter and few holidays for the car.
nival.
The courses were long, five or six
years being the usual period. The pro.
fessors were paid either by the stu
dents who attended their courses, or,
according to system adopted toward
the end of the century, by the city. But
the professors acquired no greater
freedom by this new system, for they
were elected to the endowed chairs
by the students from year to year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
ABLE TO FOLLOW DIRECTIONS
seemingly unsophIstieated Youth
Travelled In Comfort While the
Smart Tourist Walked.

Il suppose II l should try to ride
that machine I'd break my neck" said
a gawky-looking fellow as he looked
at the bicycle against the lamppost.
mo you wouldn't" replied the bi.
cyclist. winking at the bystanders
It's the easiest thing. in the world to
do. Anybody can ride one of these
machines II he only thinks So"
II want to know!" exclaimed the
gawky youth. Dye think / could
stay on 1t II / got on?"
81 know you could"
"An' make 'er go?"
"Of course"
you're trying to fool me-"
Don't you want to try it?"
And the tourist in knickerbockers
winked slyly once more at the inter.
ested spectators.
How do you keep from fallin' of
the thing?"
"All you've to do is to climb on
start 1t going and keep going. Just
try 1t. Here, get on"
The gawky young man took hold of
the bicycle awkwardly and trundled
1t out to the middle of the road.
ut isn't quite as good a one as I've
got at home" he said, as he mounted
1t and started down the road at a rat.
thing pace. "but can follow directions.
It's only four miles to the next town.
I'll be waiting you at the pump. Good
by"
And the smart young tourist in his
knickerbockers trudged after him on
foot.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Chapman, Mcnamara & Matthew.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
4O6.7.S.9 MINER BUILDING
once, Phone Union No. 1856.
Residence. Phone nion No. 507.red
Order of Publication.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF Shiawassee. Al a session of the
Probate Court for said County, held at the
Probate office, In the City OF Corunna on
Wednesday the Goth day OF October in the
year OF one thousand nine hundred and thir
teen.
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Samuel N.
House, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Orrin T.
jennings as executor praying for license to
sell real estate.
1t is ordered that the LIST day OF December
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that a copy Of this
previous to said day OF hearing, in the Owosso
TIMES q newspaper printed and circulating In
said County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
By FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
SheriTs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF q
writ OF nerl facias issued out Of the Circuit
Court for the County OF : hia wassee In favor
Of Ansel F. LOOMS and Albert e. Osmer OF
Owosso. Michigan. co-partnership doing
business as Loomis & Osmer of Owosso, Michi-
gan, against the goods, chattles and real
estate OF Dellmore A. Butts in said County to
mo directed and delivered ] did on the Sth
day OF October A. d. 1918 levy upon and take,
all the right, title. and interest OF the said
Dellmore A. Butts In and to the following
described real estate, that is to say, the west
one-half OF lot number four OF block number
three OF Dewey and Stewards addition TO the
City of Owosso Michigan.
All OF which shall expose for sale at public
auction or vendue, to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the court house, in the City OF
Corunna, In said County on the 2sth day Of
November 1913
Dated this 18th day OF October 19l3
EDWIN j. HERRICK.
Sheriff OF shiawassee County, Michigan,
By JOSEPH SPROULE,
CHAPMAN, MCNAMARA & MATTHEWS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Order Publication.

State Of Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County of Shiawassee.
At a session OF the Probate Court for ths
County OF Shiawassee, held at the Probate
ONCE In the City OF Corunra on the 25th day
Of October In the year one thousand nine hum
dred and thirteen.
Present Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate,
In the matter OF the estate of Nancy shat
tuck Gould, deceased.
The administrator of said estate having reu.
dered tnal account to this Court.
1t is ordered that the oath day OF November
next at ten O'Clock In the forenoon at said
Probate office, be appointed for examining and
allowing said account
And it is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF bearing, in the Owossc
Times newspaper printed and circulating Ia
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSB,
Judge OF Probate,
By FLORENCE LINDSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Order For Service by Publication.

Order For Service by Publication.
State OF Michigan. Thirty.ifth Judicial
Circuit, In Chancery.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Shlawassee. In Chancery, at the
City OF CorunDa. in the State OF Michigan, on
the I'd day of October A. d. 1918.
Hazel Haney. Complainant.
VS.
Arthur Haney, Defendant.
In this cause 1t appears that the defendant,
Arthur Haney, Is not resident OF this state,
but member OF the United States Navy, last
located, according to the information of the
complainant, at the city OF Norfolk, in the
State OF Virginia;
Therefore. on motion OF Pulver g. Pond,
Solicitors for Complainant,
1t Is ordered that the defendant enter his
appearance in said cause on or before four
months from the date of this order, and that
within twenty days the complainant cause this
order to be published In the 0wosso Times,
one of the newspapers OF said county, said
publication to be continued once ia each week
for six weeks in succession
SELDEN s. MINER,
Circuit Judge.
PULvER & POND,
Solicitors for Complainant
Business address, Owosso. Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Wz3HZZyIHZ.U

Earn s5OS SIS weekly selling guaranteed Underwear.
Hosiery and Sweaters for largest mfr. in America Est
so years. Complete outfit FREE. Write MADISON
MILLS, Dspt.W. $50 Brosdwsy. Now Yorkcity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
When Subbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot.
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shak-
en- into the shoes, is just the thing to
use. Always use it for breaking in new
shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. Don't accept any substitute. AID
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
STATE OF MICHIGAN, J
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEF,

I, Albert l.. Nichols, Clerk OF said County Of
Shiawassee and CLERK OF the Board OF Super
visors for said County, do hereby certify that
resolution adopted by the Board OF Supervie,
ors OF sid County, on the nth day OF October,
A. ID. 1918. calling special election on the
proposition OF County Prohibition, with the
original record thereto. now remaining In mg
ONCE and that IL Is true and correct trans script
therefrom and OF the whole OF such originei
record.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto se.
my hand, and sfixed
the seal Of said Court
lSEAL1 and County, this lst
day OF Nov. A. y.
1919.
ALBERT L. NICHOLS,
Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

than the angels. and hast crowned MN
with glory and honor
1t was this attitude toward the indlNlu-
ual which Christianity absorbed, deVei-
oped and personitied in Christ. No one
who ever trod this earth was ever more
democratic than Jesus. He was interest
ed in every person he met. for the per-
sons own sake; He healed, counseled and
comforted the poor and erring with as
much devotion as He showed to the f1ch
and righteous. Every one who came 70
Him-whether it be the beggar at the
roadside, the scarlet woman who anoint-
ed His feet, the learned Nicodemus, the
grasping publican. Levi-Matthew, or the
received in the same manner. which
combined benigni:y with friendliness and
personal interest with insight.
Christ was every mans friend because
He saw something in human personality
which it shared with God. Overlaid by
ignorance and sin though it may oe.
Christ recognized the Godhead in every
man. the Godhead which makes every
human being akin with every other and
akin with the Divine.
He was democratic because with this
view of mankind He regarded every man
as sacred The great social movements
of the present day. which are based or
an appreciation Of the value and sacred
ness Of human personality, would be i'm
possible without this message of democ
racy emanating from the humble NaZa
rene almost two thousand years ago. LIZ
such wise does the ministry OF a Mar
whose work lasted but three short year:
find it's reflex in statecraft commerce, in
dustry and the arts and sciences at the
present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Gfkington presbpterian
pastor map qeabe Cttp
Keb. Denrp G. Brunoage 9ll ano 92om
5eeking Dealtb in 0Qest.

~ EV HENRY F.. BRUNDAGE.
~ pastor of lexington Presby-
~ tcrian Church. may have to re-
tire from his pastorate shortly on ac-
count of i'll health is the announcement
today made by friends of the pastor.
who is now in the west recuperatinE.
The clergyman came to Washington
several years ago from Denver. and
at once assumed prominent part in
the work of the Presbytery of Wash
!ngton City. The effort at the Eckng-
ton Church has been strenuous, and
short time ago Rev. Mr.. Brundage told
the church officers he felt it necessary
to take brief vacation to restore his
health to it's normal state
This leave was granted at once, and
the pastor left the city in the hope that
lie would shortly be able to again re-
turn and take up his work
The high altitude of Denver seems to
especially agree with the pastor, and
during his passionate in that city prior
TO coming here to assume charge of the
lexington Church he often declared to
AS soon as he came to Washington he
noted the fact that the climate did not
particularly agree with him. hut 1t was
only within the past few weeks that
he found he might be compelled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Jn8tallatiol1

- EV. WILLIAM A. WADE was form
~ ally installed as pastor of st. Mark
Lutheran Church last evening. Rev.
Charles r. Steck delivered the charge to
the congregation, while Rev. John C..
Bowers, president of the Maryland Lu-
theran Synod charged the congregation.
Revs. John T. Huddle and Richard
Schmidt also participated in the service.
= !: !: x
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow pastor
of the First Congregational Church, will
preach to the students of Mount Holyoke
College, Massachusetts. tomorrow morn
ing. He will address the CONGREGATIONAL
Club of Springfield, Mass. Tuesday even
ing.
The Ri Rev. Reginald Weller. Bishop
of Fond du Lac, Wis, was visitor to
the city during the week.
* X x x
The Rt Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Episco-
pal Bishop of Bethlehem, Pa, is in this
city, and together with Mrs. Talbot is
the guest of his brother. Rev. Robert
Talbot, rector of St. Paul's Church. I'D
street northwest. He will occupy the
pulpit Of st. Paurs at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
....- X, " -
The members of ST. Joseph's branch of
the Holy Name Society,". at recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

originated and ordered all, that We stud
led last week. yet all relates directly or
indirectly toward the eliminating act that
is the subject of our lesson.
One has well suggested that man was
the object and end Of all creation for
each divine act marks a step in an order
ed progress eliminating at last In man.
OF him all lower creation prophesies; to
him all lower creation tends. The verte
brate structure Is the endowment of life
with power; the mammalian function SUI
peradds love. But the plenary develop
ment of neither is possible till wisdom is
bestowed through the human brain. Pale
anthology, like the Mosaic cosmogony,
leads up to it's Image of God" The close
of creation became the subject Of the
council Of Elohim, when God said, Let
us make man. the world was ready to
receive and become subject to the one
for whom it was evidently intended, and
the pattern, position and process Of the
climax of creation was then determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

as Jesus says we will find it as He has
said. And the secret of spiritual certainty
is like unto it. They who will to do His
will shall know of certainty that it is
His will.
Four Scriptures are given us as guides
to the truth concerning spiritual GER
tainty." The first is that declaration con-
corning the truth of His teaching which
Jesus gave to the questioning scribes: IF
any man willeth to do His will, he shall
know ="
The second is the promise of assurance
through the Holy Spirit
The third is that striking picture from
the twelfth of Matthew in which the
mother and brethren of the Master come
to the door of the house in which he sits
teaching, desiring that they may speak
with Him. But He answered him that
told Him, who is my mother? and who
are my brethren? And He stretched forth
His hand toward His disciples and said.
Behold my mother and my brethren, For
whatsoever will do the will of my Father
which is in heaven, the same is my
brother and sister and mother.
The last of these Scriptures is the Mas
ter's own declaration concerning His
obedience to His Father. and in each of
these is found the echo of that stupen-
dous text from the sermon on the Mount,
Not every one that saith unto Me, Lord.
Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of
Heaven, but he that doeth the will of my
Father which is in Heaven" And He
closes that great charter of righteousness
with the parable of the two houses; one
built upon the sands and the other upon
the rock and hinges the doors of destiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

When we walk with the Lord. in the light OF His
Word
What a glory He sheds on our way.
While we do His good will He abdes. with US
still.
And with all who will trust and obey.
And the chorus is equally true:
Then trust and obey. for there's no other way
To be happy in Jesus but to trust and obey.
1t is said by those who have given the
matter careful inquiry that the reason
so many times in the history of the race
arts have become lost and the secret
formulas of certain dyes and perfumes
have passed with their possessorS has
not been that these masters We're I'M
willing to share their knowledge, but
that their sons and apprentices were in
capable or unworthy of its possession.
May not this same truth hold good in
spiritual things, and We forfeit the right
to spiritual knowledge because of our
unwillingness to do Gods will?
Father, help us to render an obedience
to Thy will that shall merit Thy conf
dence and insure that certainty in things
spiritual that constitutes mans highest
joy. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

"Whom?" again asked Mr. Moody.
We'll" again said the man, Il cant
believe"
whom" Mr.. Moody asked for the
third time.
At last the man said, Il cannot be-
lieve myself"
'"Well," said Mr. Moody. "you don't
need to. You do not need to put any
confidence in yourself. The less you pc
lieve in yourself the better. But II you
tell me you cannot believe God, that is
another thing; and 1 would like to ask
you Why"
believing is simply having confidence e
in the promises of Gods word-trus.ain's
Him to do what He has said; and fol
lowing is doing what Christ asks to be
done and He asks nothing but what IS lot
our highest good.
Search the Scriptures until you learn
who Christ is. then believing in, ana 1oi-
lowing Him will not appear so much IN
the light Of duty as it will in the light
of a privilege.
Why not believe and follow?
Become a Christian.
Why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
His will This can only be ascertained
through prayer and the word of God.

His will This can only be ascertained
through prayer and the word of God.
Ito ACKNOWLEDGE THE AUTHOR
ITY OF GOD.
There is no democracy in things spir-
itual There is no will of the people
there Sovereign God, one and supreme,
whose will is law unto the farthest star,
that is the law of the universe, and be-
fore we may have the rule of God we
must first have confession of His right
to rule If God be Lord indeed, then
should we, His servants, own His sway.
IIETO UNDERTAKE TO DO THE
WILL OF GOD.
1t is not enough to know the will Of
God nor even to acknowledge His au-
thority. for have we not been taught that
1.-The devils also believe and tremble.
We must do more than this We must
bring our wills to Him in complete sur
render. Seeking to know His will, con-
Tossing His right to rule, submitting our
wills to Him in all things this is obedi-
ence-yea, more, it is the open door to
certainty. AS on old hymn puts it: