davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

that in default thereof. said bill be
taken AZ confessed by the said non
resident defendant And IL - further
ordered that within 90 DAYS the said
complainant cause a notice Of this or
der 10 he published I'm The Detroit
Ilmes, newspaper printed. publ shed
and circulating In said county, and that
such publication be continued therein
at least once in each week for six
weeks In succession. or that she cause
a copy or this order 70 he personally
served on said non president defendant
az least 20 DAYS before The time above
n'cscribCd Tor her appearance Phllip
T Van Zilc, circuit Judge Frank &
MorlartN. compliments solicitor
true COPY Herman q Carr. dep register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
ron sALE-MisCELLANEoUs.
HAINES WIGS, TOUPEES :
lair GOODS

w M -. nAfNES
Haines Wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced ] have no competftST IN
quality OF work and reasonable prices.
NY Wigs and toupees are in use all
over the world ~ tft
Ladies' Hair Goods ! carry thous-
ands OF French wavy switches and
Herman wavy Switches. straight hair
switches Large stock OF gray and
white Switches. Perfect Trans.orma-
ions In all shades, including gray and
white. Pompadours. Puts. Waves.
Curls' Halt Wigs for ladies bald or
with thin hair. II don't deal in Chi
nese refined hair, nor sea grsss)s La
dies hair dyed by competent hands
HAIR dressing, shampooing. chrdren's
hair cutting. Most modern up-to-date
hatr dressing parlors In the United
States Wigs 20 rent for parties and
ma squerades. N looking for a reiia BILE
Hair Goods House don't overlook me.
80 years In my present hair store ought
10 appeal 10 the public. Established IN
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
rs Grand River-ave. West. cor. Bsgley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

BusiDess-iike PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind thu.
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1i9S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

Business-iike Printing. No fuss aad
10 feathers The plain. neat kind that
Looks right. Times Printin~ Co. IL
John R.-st Phone Main IlgS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Methodist Church

A large audience listened to the sermon
on Sunday morning.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Mr.. Rest in the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening, at 7.30.
The members of the Junior League are
earnestly requested to be present at the
last meeting of the League, before the
vacation, which will be held next Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock.
Next Sunday morning at the usual hour
of the church services, Children's Day
will be observed, by the rendering of an
appropriate program. A Baptismal SER
vice will be held. All are cordially invited
to be present.
A union meeting of the Congregational,
Universalist, and Methodist Churches
was held in the church Sunday evening.
Rev. W. e, Baker gave very helpful as
well as interesting talk to the Boy Scouts
and Campfire Girls, who attended in a
body.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
UOhn RuShfOrd

Wednesday morning, May %, at 1880
O'Clock occurred the death of John Rush
ford at his home on the Bugbee place on
Morristown Plains. Mr.. Rushford had
been in poor health for years. but had
only been confined to his bed four weeks,
death resulting from cancer ofthe bowels.
John Rushford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rushford, was born in ST. Adams
Bay Mar II, 1868, and on Dec. 80,
1888, he was united in marriage to Miss
Lila Decell, by whom he is survived.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
ford have always resided in this town
with the exception of few years in
Massachusetts and two and one-half
years spent in Fairfax.
Mr.. Rushford had during his illness
been a great sufferer, always bearing
his suffering with much patience and
fortitude always looking on the brighter
side of life and making every one around
him cheerful by the great courage and
hope which he himself manifested.
Besides his wife he is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Dennis Fredette, ofStowe.
The funeral was held from his late
home on Morristown Plains Friday
morning at IL o'clock. Rev. W. E. Baker
of the Cong'l. church officiating, and in
terment was made in Riverbank Gene
terry at Stowe. The bearers were Frank
Decell, John Perry and Geo. Battye OF
this town. Walter Decell Of Blmore,
Lewis Decell of North Hyde Park and
Joel Morey of Winchester, n II. The
display of flowers was large and beauti-
full.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Advent Church

Children's Day exercises will be held
Sunday, June u instead of next Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Tabor gave a very interest.
ing and helpful sermon last Sunday
morning using for text Rev. 2;l0, SUP
ject' Faithfulness or Loyalty.
The Sunday School is using series of
quest'ons on the threes of the Bible, US
ing three questions each Sunday. These
were furnished by one of the members of
the school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
George j. Johnson.

Geo. J. Johnson died Tuesday at 6:3O
a. m. from cancer Of the bowels, after
having been confined to his bed only six
days. He had been in failing health for
the past two years, but did not give up
active work until last fall.
Geo. J. Johnson was born in Warner.
N. H., June II, 1852, son to John II.
and Sally Cross johnson. He married
Miss Sarah Peasley of Sutton, N. a.,
Nov. 10, 1885. After their marriage
they resided at Sutton until moving to
this village nine years ago last April.
The deceased was a quiet and most
honorable man, who by his kind and
generous manner, made many staunch
friends. He was carpenter and builder
and since moving here has done much to
benefit the town, having erected several
residences, all of which are good sub
stantial buildings one of which any town
might be justly proud.
Besides his wife he is survived by one
brother, w. c. Johnson, of Warner n. IL.
The funeral will be held from the ohm
son home OF Bridge street at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. W. T. Best,
pastor of the M. E. church will ofhciate
and interment will be made in Pleasant
View Cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hannah Peck

Mrs. Hannah Peck passed away at
her home on Congress street Nonuay
morning at AGO O'Clock, death resulting
from heart trouble, from which she mad
been suffering for the past year one
was taken i'll in FEBRUARY OF grip ano
complication, since which time she mad
slowly failed, although two weeks age
she was able to walk out on the veranua'
not taking her bed until week ago last
Saturday night.
Hannah Dean Peck, daughter OF Moses
and Sally Dean Towne, was poin III
Stowe, Jan. 25, 1927, in which place she
spent the early days of herlite, ana where
she was married to Wilbur lWitcheIl'
also of Stowe, when only a young girl.
After their marriage they went TO Ian
singburg. N. Y, where their three Child
rem, Augustus, Isabel and Arvilla Witch
ell were born, all dying in early lie.
and where Mr.. Twitchell died April Z,
1852. After his death she returned to
Stowe to reside with her father and at
which place she was married onNoV. l4,
1859 to Royal Peck, son OF Allen and
Eunice Peck of Wolcott. After their
marriage they lived in Wolcott, until %
years ago, when they moved to this
town, where Mr.. Peck died July II, 1908.
Mrs Peck was a very estimable wo-
man-one who had host OF friends and
was always ready to aid the afflicted
and to assist in any worthy cause.
Aunt Hannah" will be greatly missed
by many and in her death is removed
one who has made the world better
because of her life.
The deceased is survived by brother,
Amos Towne, of Stowe, two nieces, Mrs.
A. l.. Morrill, of Stowe and Mrs. Asel
Speere of Omaha, Neb., and a nephew,
Neil Williamson, also of Omaha.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock from her late home, Rev. Geo.
w. Tabor officiating. Interment will be
made in the cemetery at Wolcott beside
the remains of Mr.. Peck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Electric Current and Nerves.
Along human nerves the electrlo
current travels at from 3S to 60 yards
q second.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Are You WorkingOn a Salary?

lfso, your first thought should be to
orm the habit of laying aside definite
portion for the future. In this connection
there is nothing more important than to
select the best and most convenient place
to put your money. There is no savings
institution that offers you greater ad-
vantages in the way of safety, avaIabll-
lty and interest than THE UNION SAY,
INGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF
Morrisville, VT. Interest paid on all ac-
counts. ONE DOLLAR will start an ac-
count. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Garfield Road

c. w. Jones was at home from Wolcott
over Sunday.
Joe Yette of Burlington was a recent
visitor in this place.
A. M. Brigham and wife and MARI
Messer and wife of Waterbury visited
relatives in this place Sunday.
The tent theatre at Morrisville is draw
ing large crowd from this vicinity even
ings and all pronounce it fine show.
Miss Blanche Emerson, who has en-
ployment in Waterbury, recently visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Emerson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Eden Mills

There were many callers at the Lake
Sunday.
Several from this place attended County
Court Tuesday.
Zilda Baker was at home from hel
school at johnson over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Dow of Greensboro
visited at G. G. Bakers recently.
Remember the dedication exercises at
the church Wednesday evening. All in
vited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
TO THINK ABOUT
Ossified men die hard.

Ossified men die hard
Look out for the man who looks out
for himself.
The chance of two finger-prints be-
Ing alike is less than one in $4,000, 00O,-
900.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
West Hill

Miss Ida Mae Thayer of Hyde Park
spent Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs of Jefferson.
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs. F.
o. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crowell of Hyde
Park were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Wrisley.
A social dance was held at Geo. Robin.
sons Friday night. A large number
were present and an enjoyable evening
spent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Ii Was a HoIlar nav-

Come, come" said a distracted IA
Their who had endured the children's
noise till patience ceased to be a vir-
tue; there's no reason why you
Should scream and .holler So" why,
father" said one Of the littlS fellows,
don't you know this is hoter-day 2"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Children's Day exercises will be obser-
we'd at the Cong'l church next Sunday
morning.
The Unity was entertained at the home
Of Mrs. G. E. Palmer Monday evening
with Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. X. w. Eaton
as hostesses. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Before you are married promise him
that he can stay out late at night as
often as he pleases, and then the first
time he does rap him on the bean
with a rolling pin. He has no come
back then.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Don't let him see very many of your
relatives before you have him hooked.
You probably have lot of funny
ones. Everybody else has.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

If you want to land him be totally
Indifferent and let him see you with
other young gentlemen as much as
possible
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Tell him you hate the theater and
don't care rap for automobiles or
fine clothes, then when you get him
let him find out differently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
SIDE TALKS WITH GIRLS

Don't let him know before you are
married that you are a good cook or
he will let you do it afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
BY E. C. KELLY OF PARIS.

IaGcinG is no longer restricted to the
party 1T home or the formal ball given
il scEae noted rendezvous of the socially
c'cst At an hour when the sun has dipped
below the horizon and the electric lights
are sparkling brightly. At every moment
Of the day this fascinating pastime casts
its glamour over its devotees, and while
new steps may be learned in the morning.
the afternoon tea provides an ideal oppor-
tunity for devotion to the art of Terp-
sichore. And SO when the cup of after
noon tea proves pleasant excuse for
visiting some exclusive restaurant the
s.rnmering fragrance of this oriental po-
ZION loses its charm when the strains of
The band send forth their irresistible in
vitation.
The costumes that are worn at such
affairs cIeverly show the trend of the
styles. and SD in the accompanying Illus
traton 7 have drawn three attractive
tnsdv-inter models.
The figure at the right Is attired in a
simple gown of serpent green charmeuse
and chiffon velvet. There is double
tunic oyertopping the skirt, which is
drapeI In such manner that il appears
70 We slightly raised in the center front
4 certain coatlihe effect Is given this
gown by the arrangement OF the corSage
and the basqueike panniers that partly
coureai the tunic. This effect is further
emphasized by the cdging of sable bands.
IN. .oug sleeves are also cuffed with
able. while the gorgeous black velvet
wrap IL bound with broad bands OF ca
naTy-colored fox. The hat. with its air
o. long ago. is made or green felt faced
vith black velvet. The ostrich trimming,
set IN the center of the nat, spreads out
ward across the crown and flares 10
3ht and left with upturned curving
sIre
In striking contrast to the mode is the
costume IN the center OF the group. Ii is
developed In very rich garnet velvet
and the Jacket is modelled with the far
.nS lines that distinguish the Russian
cossack coats. handsome fur bands de-
1ius the jacket, while narrower strips o.
fur are used with equal charm on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

| tunic and the rather tight-ftting skirt.
A suggestion of the army dress is also
noted in the heavy silver taSsels that
lend their weight to the oddly cut cape
that decorates the shoulders. The collar
OF this costume reveals novel treat
ment The two pieces Of richly brocaded
velvet edged with fur and finished with
dangling tassels are prettily crossed over
in the rear and are similarly arranged in
negre velours is prettily trimmed with
an aigrette mounted a la rrlinaret de-
sign.
In the costume at the left another at
tractive hat designed from black velvet
is depicted This. too, is trimmed with a
high standing adornment, for height and
more height is the desire of the hat
maker and wearer. The monture on this
creation is made from ostrich, tinted in
putoiS shade. 1t is worn with a charm
ing suit of Reynolds blue chiffon. The
Jacket in cutaway style Is rich with me.
taliic embroidery-a trimming that grows
IN favor for the handsome afternoon cos
tune. Bands of putos fur also lend
picturesque finish to a very delectable
mode.
Many are the lovely scarfs and wraps
that are chosen by the favorites of for
tune, and these are often made of the
most sumptuous furs imaginable. A very
exquisite mantle of white ermine had a
collar made OF two bands of the fur
that were gathered in ripping folds
around the neck An interesting deco
ratiye border was made by combining
the little black tails and strips of the
white fur SO that they formed a simu-
lated floral border around the coat. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
To Clean Embroideries.

Be as particular as you will in caring
for embroidered collars and centerpieces,
they will become soiled. Every house.
keeper should know how to clean these
articles when they become soiled.
Place a half-pint of bran in pan ana
add the same amount of cold water. AL
low it to boil slowly for twenty minutes
and then strain through fine cloth.
Add a pint of boiling water and use this
mixture to wash fine embroideries and
laces for the first time. Squeeze them
gently with the hands. and If they are
much soiled, soap jelly can be added to
the mixture. This is made by dissolving
pure soap in boiling water.
If the embroidery is done with colors,
add salt to the rinsing water, which
should be clean and moderately hot. This
will set the colors Of silks or cottons
SO that they will not run. 1t Is a wise
precaution to immerse colored embrold-
cries in salt water before washing In the
bran water.
Embroidered articles should be dried
quickly and ironed on the wrong Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
<,j[WOMdNS <
SV6WpOtt q
Shoes in London.

The latest in shoes is the perforation
OF back kid Or patent leather with that
of different color showing through the
perforaEons. says a London exchange.
Light tan Is first favorite for this inter-
polation. and the idea is that 1t should
match either the gown or its trimmings.
Blue, pink, mauve, red. yellow. are all
to be seen. and many shoes are bordered
with the color chosen round the tops and
have the heels edged to match. Heels
are very high. Sandals in softest kid or
embroidered ribbons are carried UP TO
the knees, as the present fashion allows
the spectator to observe without the
smallest difficulty.
Striped heels are in favor, usually black
and white but sometimes in the colors
of the dress and it's trimmings. To have
the heels in the same tint as the belt
and hat is the aim of some of the smart
est dressers. Gloves, too, may be brought
into the scheme. Or the heels may match
the furs, for the most part brownish
yellow just now, the unattractive shade
of the Teddy Bear being chiefly In de-
mand after pure white In fox and ermlne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

800 Superb Long and Three-quarter
Coats, in tailored and luxuriously trimmed
styles. ChinchillaS are in oxford, black
and smart stripes, and have plush. cara
cuI or self collars and cuffs. Ural lamb
coats are satin lined and have plush
collars and fastened with plush ornament.
The colered boucles show fancy yoke eff
feet and deep bias border at bottom. s12. 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

Despite predictions of decided growth
In the size of hats, the small ones still
hold sway. and SO popular have they be-
come that there seems not the slightest
chance OF reversion to the more com
modious variety. for the present season
at least. The vogue Of the small hat is
responsible for the simplifed methods of
hair dressing, which is. undoubtedly. one
thing to its credit, and anyway, there is
no denying the charm of the small hat.
There Is something quite demure about
them and certain air of quaintness.
When we speak of the small shapes we
mean close-fittins TO the head, for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
TapIoCa Cream Soup.

Soak two tablespoonfus of tapioca in
gill OF cold water for six or eight
soars Heat pint of we'll seasoned
mutton stock TO boiling, and stir the
tapioca into this. Boil until the tapicca
$ clear. then slowly add pint of scaId-
ing milk, In which a pinch of soda has
been dissolved. Season to taste and pour
the soap very gradually upon the beaten
volks of three eggs Turn into q heated
turcen and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
ATTRACTIVE MlDWINTER GOWNS

times elaborate appliqued decoratials are
favored, but those in simple line and
with the right touch of color make the
most artistic adornments for the fur
wrap.
Copyright. 1913, by A. J. kobler.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

other ways they might really be con-
sidered large Height, whether Il be
confined to one-sided effects or due to
now.
This is exemplified in the model sketch
ed herewith, where the hat itself is very
small, but given extra height by the
one-sided. outstanding brim and the
mounts of white feather "fancies" The
latter are set on either side a little to-
ward the back, and then bent toward
each other. so that they cross near the
top.
There is soft crown, very slightly
pufred and a stiff brm bordered with
band of skunk. Black velvet is used
for this design, and it makes an extreme
~ dressy one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LII { TERM FOR
Staying PEDDLER
Farmer, Convicted of Compile
ity in Death of ReCIuSe,
Is Sentenced.

Robert L. Sloan. the Roswell farmer
convicted of completely in the Staying
of Will Franklin, an aged peddler who
| was beaten to death with an iron sash
| weight in his Decatur street lodgings,
was arraigned in criminal court today
and sentenced by Superior Judge Roam
| TO life Imprisonment in the Georgia
! penitentiary.
! Sloan's fate was placed in the hands
of the jury at $50 o'clock last night at
! the termination of a short trial which
| had lasted since noon. At 7 o'clock the
! jury reported ready and a verdict OF
guilty. as charged, with a recommen-
| dation that the death penalty be re-
duced to life Imprisonment, was read
to the court Judge Roam announced
that he would pass sentence today.
The prisoner did not take the stand
| during the trial. His attorneys con-
Quoted his defense by endeavoring TO
show that shot" Risley, who is under
| indictment now for the same crime, in
| duced Sloan to go to the peddler's room
and gave him part of the money taken
! from the place for his silence.
They told the jury that the man, if
| guilty of anything, was an accessory to
| the fact. Sloan's partial confession
made to the police shortly after his
arrest figured materially in the prose-
| cution.
Franklin, alone in a Decatur street
! lodging house in which he lived was
knocked in the head with an iron sash
weight on the night of November 80.
He died the following day at the Grady
! hospital without recovering conscious
| ness. Sloan was arrested and in
t statement to the police implicated Ris-
| ley. The former asserted that Risley
| had induced him to go to Franklins
room and after Risley had given the
Vender his death blow he took 5000
which had been hidden in the room