davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.
Dinner for Engaged Person.

When giving a dinner complimen
tary to q bride-elect, one may invit
only her women acquaintances. In
such case the prospective bride.
groom is not an invited guest. A
dinner to which both are invited us.
ually includes the man and his fiancee,
her prospective bridal attendants, and
his best man and ushers. or his most
intimate friends 1t is a pretty Gus.
tom to present . bouquet Of roses or
lavorite flowers to the bride-elect at \
dinner.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

or green taffeta.
A fold of the col.
ored taffeta sur.
ro u n d ng t b 9
ro u n d 8 h a p e d
crown Of the hat
and held in place
by little tabs OF
white material.
An attractive and
picturesque model
of the felt and
straw combination
is trimmed around
its low, fiat crown
tAI
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

only trimming is folded band and q
DOW OF black patent leather lying close
ly against the hat and looping exceed
lngiy smart against the yellow straw.
The sailor takes on various forms
this season. One smart model is made
OF glistening black rubber. The hat
mas shapely crown and the narrow,
slightly turn-down brim is lined in red
taneta. For riding, sailor and con-
tinental shapes are the popular sum
mer hats, but for winter and formal
eQuestrianism the derby holds first
place. English women rather like q
rather wide brim derby or fine straw.
Sailors are always in vogue for gen.
eral outing wear, but the popular out.
ing hats Of the summer are likely to be
the panama, peanut, leghorn and other
scupple straws with brims that may be
strapped or caught as the wearer
pleases.
Some good models have wide brims
dropping slightly all round and trimmed
simply with band of black velvet.
Others are turned up directly in front
or at the side and held by some sort
Of ornament, or perhaps the wide, soft
brim merely rolls upward toward its
edge at the left front and is not caught
up at all.
Ratine and linen is also made up in
combination with taffeta. The white
ratine or linen on the outside with the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
SEASONS OUTING HATS
ATTRACTIVE AND VARIED STYLES
ARE OFFERED.
Small, Close Shape Is the Best Liked
Smart Models In Sailor Designs
-RatIne and Linen Combine
With Taffeta.

Outing hats of this season are Of
many shapes and kinds and on the
whole are more attractive and varied
than usual. Any of the small close
hats popular for street wear will serve
for motoring, but it is well to have
something dustproof for summer tour
ting and many women object to being
swathed in all-enveloping dark wells
with OF without the shields over the
eyes.
A hat of burnt straw has a rounded
crown OF the same straw, not too high,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

First we'd knock a brick out of the
chimney, then few shingles of the
roof. then we'd batter window pane.
Nobody ever did anything like that
to Johnson. and never will, When q
fellow is coaching off first when he's
pitching. it's next to impossible to
see his fast one. If he didn't have
good control, he would kill SO many
batters he would be barred from the
league. He'd wreck every club he
pitched against. There's next to no
chance to duck or back away from his
delivery.
Almost any time you get hit
OF johnson don't figure that you're
smart Just figure 1t that you're
lucky: lucky that you happen to make
that blind swing In the spot where the
ball came. II all the pitchers in the
league were like Johnson the pitch
er's box would hove to be placed at
second base SO one club could get
run without the game going into ex-
ira innings"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

Home Run" Baker, who now shines
with the Athletics. The next season
Herzog Joined the professional ranks,
playing with York and Reading in the
Tri-State league. He signed with the
Giants in 1908 and remained member
of McGraw's team until traded to Bos-
ton in 1910. Owing to dissensions
among the players the Boston club
sent Herzog back to the Giants in re-
turn for AL Bridwell and Hank Gawdy
Since returning to New York Herzog
has played great ball. His heavy hit
ting in the worlds series last fall at
tracted wide attention.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
To Mark cIothl,,

10 bring the letters up black, when
marking clothing with indelible ink.
press nrmiy against the chimney of a
hgnted lamp or gas globe for mo.
ment. This will do when a hot Aat.
iron is not convenient. 40"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

and fitted lightly
down around the
b e a d witho 1t
dropping too low
over the forehead.
In fact. there is
q little curve or
dent up at the left
front which adds
greatly to the be-
comingness Of the
model. This hat
Is extremely light
In weight. and It's
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

rats are growing larger. the droon
ing garden variety being very promi
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
HERzoe is A HARD sLuGGER
Stick Work With the Giants In Worlds
Series Last Fall Attracted Al
tention In Sport Circles.

Charles Lincoln Herzog, infielder of
the New York Giants. was born in Bal
timore July 9. 1885. He began his base,
ball career at the University of Mary
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. W. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
Treasurer-L. NJ. Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Charles Lincoln Herzos.

land In 1904. and for two years played
shortstop on the college nine. In 1906
no managed semiprofessional team
In Ridley. Md. One Of his players was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Neglected
Colds.
YOUR HAIR?
Read What a Herpicide
Enthusiast Says

You are becoming bald. The hair Is
getting thin on the top Of your head
and unless you take my advice you
viii. before long. be as hairless as q
crOQuet ball. Remember too that
chronic badness is incurable.
1t is all due to dandTuff- can tell.
because you always have dandruff
flakes on your coat collar. Besides be-
ing an indication Of impending bald
ness. il also suggests untidiness.
NewbrO's Herpicide causes dandruf
TO disappear and prevents the hair
from falling out It has a wonderfully
beaUtifying effect upon the hair, pro-
ducing changes which are sometimes
beyond belief
You are not taking any chances when
you purchase Herpicide and you are
tempting fate when you use anything
else Herpicide has thousands upon
thousands Of satisfied users who testify
to its germ destroying and hair pre-
serving qualities.
Eewbro's Herpicide IN soc and S100
sizes is sold by all dealers, who guar
antee II TO do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded
The best BARRIERS recommend and use
Send Toe In postage TO The Herpicide
Co, Dept. r, Detroit, Mich, for sam
pie and boOklet.-Kelly & Pollard, Spe-
cial Agents.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
ASKS COLLEGE MEN
TO AID CHURCHES

Mesillo Park. n. NJ, Dec. 13.-PrOf.
J. ". Wigs gave a very interesting
address at the "Y'' on Tuesday even
ing on the subject, The College Man
and the Church" He made a strong
plea for the college men present to
take more interest in the church. Fol-
lowing the ~" meeting coach Bade-
nOch addressed the basketball players.
He outlined plans for practice for
the various teams and shape the
basketball tournament, which will be
held in the near future and, which
viii be participated in by at least five
teams. From these various teams the
coach will select the one that will
play FL PasO, Albuquerque, Silver
City and other teams.
Secretary Cochrane and Burton Fife
are to go to Organ next Sunday
TO conduct religious services in line
with the extension work the local Y.
NJ c. A. is doing.
P W. Barker is in Rincon on bust
ness in connection with the mistletoe
crop which is being harvested in large
quantities all up and down the valley.
Mrs. ]. G. Stuart has been in FL PasO
several days under the care OF Dr.
Schuster.
The next Issue of the college weekly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
FREEZE
AT STATE COLLEGE

State College, N NJ, Dec. 13.-Dur-
ing the past week each night the IN
covered MIGRANTS in the vicinity have
been freezing up The lowest tempera-
ture recorded this winter is q degrees.
Prof. J. W. Wigs talked at the
regular weekly meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A, on The College Man and the
Church" After this meeting Prof. A.
H BadenOch autlined the basketball
situation for this season and issued a
call for all basketball men to begin
regular practice
At the meeting of the Agricultural
club, Mr.: Cunningham talked on Dairy
Bacteriology."
girls gave an open program.
Today at 4:30 p. m. the Columbians
will meet for the election Of officers.
Mrs HarWeu has left for the The
illogical seminary Of Virginia, near
Washington, to visit her son. Gordon,
who is studying there for the minis
try. Mrs. HarWeu will later take
charge Of a club house at that place.
The st. James Sunday school was
treated to candy pull at the parish
house by the rector, Rev. Hunter
Lewis. About IS young people Of this
vicinity attended.
Preparations are being made for the
freshman dance and big crowd is
expected.
News has been received here of the
birth of an infant daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Merrill, now living near
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Merrill was
formerly Miss Claire Buell. of this
place.
Arthur Fraker, a recent graduate Of
this institution, is now in FL Paso
awaiting an appointment to return to
his business in Mexico.
NJ. I. Kelley, formerly a student
here, is now an officer in the Q. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
BOOTS" PEDIGREED
TERRIER, is KILLED

Vinton, Texas, Dec. 13-"Boots," the
pedigreed terrier belonging to ]. c.
Rishaberger, was killed last night in
a neighborhOod dog fight. Boots" was
a general favorite throughout the val
ley and especially with the children,
who were attracted by his tricks.
Miss Helen OShea accompanied gov
ernOr Mcdonald and party, 40 in num-
Der, from Canutillo to La Mesa and was
entertained at the banquet given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Viljoen.
Judge Adrian Pool, mayor G. E. KEEL
", Lamar Davis and Frank Tobln mo-
tored out from El Paso and enjoyed
hunting on the Pool ranch.
Mrs. L H Brandt is entertaining at
cards this afternoon, complimentary to
her mother, Mrs Baker, and her sister,
Mrs. Williams.
Miss Eloise Ketchum is spending the
weekend with friends in 81 Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Dick, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. George lie
Baron, motored up the valley from Ell
Paso.
Miss Ruth Atterbury is spending a
few days in FL Paso.
Messrs. A. P and J. F. Coles motored
out from FL PasO in their Overland
J. n. Eve made a business trip to Ell
Paso.
Mrs. J. O'shea has one of the finest
punches of Mammoth Bronze turkeys to
be seen in the valley.
Masters Charles and Philip Pollock,
who make their home at the O'Shea
ranch, are expecting to spend the holt
days with their parents in albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Henley and Miss
Anna James mOtOred into FL Paso.
Miss Virginia Barnes. of Silver City,
is a guest of Misses Marguerite and
Dorothy Bennett at their home in Can
utillo
L V. Carroll, from Fit Hancock,
Texas, was here buying mules.
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Shea are in FL
Paso today to attend the funeral of
John DOnahue
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coles. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar FeWel. William Fewel Coles,
Otis Coles. jr., and Catherine Coles mo-
tored up the valley.
Harry Catlin was in Las Cruces to
attend the election of officers in the
Masonic lodge of that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
las CRUCES AND THE MESILLA VALLEY

army and is stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Basketball practice is being vigor-
Ously pushed and some important
games will be played during the sea-
son, both with the girls and boys
teams.
The Cost of Missions" is the sub
ject on which the Rev. c. W. Campbell
pastor of the Methodist church in Las
Cruces, will talk Sunday evening at
the Joint meeting of the Y. NJ. and 4.
W c. A. at Hadley hall
The Y. W. c. a. will hold its last
meeting of 1913. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, the feature OF
which is the reading from Ben Hur the
story of the Three Wise Men
Preparations are being made Tor
Christmas trees at the Presbyterian
and St. James Episcopal churches Tor
the entertainment of the children; Rev.
Mr.. Mathes and Rev. Hunter Lewis al
making efforts to have this Christmas
one long to be remembered by the chill
dren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

The Round Up" will be in charge or
the freshmen class with Edward WAR
ton as editor for the class
Mrs. ". c. Buell. was i'll last Satur-
day and Sunday, but was able for her
duties in the Cruces public schools on
Monday.
Miss Mabel Hager who went to FL
PasO Saturday with the excursion re-
NAMED over with friends until Sunday
evening.
Harlow Hyland and his sister, Miss
Gertrude, spent the weekend with their
parents at san Miguel, returning sun
day evening.
Paul BrOwnlee and Guy Hamilton are
working on a college calendar which
v i'll be out in a few days. 1t viii con-
tain popular college songs and verses,
half tones of the champion tOotDau
team, college buildings and interesting
scenes about the campus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Qampn 6SS udu Iull
my once robust hea'
I had catarrhal aft
tons Of the broncf
tTlbeg and for a ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

r. SYLVESTER E SMITH, 26Os
MI South Grand Ave, St. louis,
ANA Mo, writes: Peruna Is the
best friend q sick man can have.
"a few months ago I came here In
wretched condition. Exposure and
dampness had ruined
my once robust health.
| NeElecteo I had catarrhal affec-
/ COids' tons Of the bronchial
E- tubes and for a time
there was a doubt as to my recovery
Ny good honest old doctor advised
me 10 take Peruna, which did and in
q short time my health began to i'm
prove very rapidly, the bronchial trou-
BE gradually disappeared, and in three
months nv health was fully restored
Accept a grateful mans thanks for
his restoration to perfect health"
Asy Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
NEEDY FAMILIES
WILL Be HELPED
Prof. Hiram Hadley Elected
President Of the
Association.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Dec 13.-The Dona
Ana County Sunday School convention
closed its. sessions here last night. The
convention opened yesterday morning.
After devotional exercises, conducted
by the president, W NJ Adair, the field
secretary. W c Merritt, of Claremont,
Cal. gave a talk. An address was given
bv Mrs. J. r. Livesay, of Mesilla Park,
on the subject, THE relation Of the
Sunday school to the home Discus
sion followed
The Afternoon session opened with
prayer and praise service. The after
noon was for the most part taken up
with a round table, subject being the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
FIELD ENGINEER CONsULTs
WITH NEW MEXICO OFFIClA

Santa Fe, N NJ, Dec. 13.-Field en-
gineer Stannard. OF the reclamation
service, with headquarters at Ell Paso,
was in consultation with the officials
of the state engineers office regard
ing the photographic work in the no
Grande water shed He left Tor MS
headquarters Friday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28
STORMS TO CONTINUE
Present Week to Witness Cold. Warm
and Stormy Weather

Washington, March 24.-The wealth.
er bureau issued the following week.
ly bulletin
The distribution of barometic pres.
sure over the northern hemisphere is
such as to indicate a continuance Of
abnormal storm activity and marked
fluctuations in temperature in the
United States the present week. It
will be decidedly colder Monday and
Tuesday over the middle west and
the southwest. and Tuesday and
Wednesday generally east Of the Mis-.
sissippi river.
Another disturbance Of widespread
influence will develop In the far west
about Wednesday or Thursday. move
eastward attended bv rain in south.
ern and probably snow and rain in
northern districts and cross the cen
trail valleys Thursday or Friday and
the eastern states Friday or Saturday.
A general change to considerably
higher temperature will precede this
disturbance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28

The suffragists very gracefully
sidestep facts. They have flooded the
country with quotations from Lin
con, making him say: 81 20 for al
sharing the privileges OF the govern
ment, who assist in bearing it's bur.
dens, by no means excluding females. >
What Lincoln really cid say, however,
is quite another thing. His statement
concerning suffrage, appeared in the
New Salem Journal of June 10, 1886
and is given in full in Ida NJ Tarbelrs
Life of Lincoln" The words were
written when Lincoln was less than
twenty-seven years of age, before he
was admitted to the bar, and are as
follows: II go for all sharing the
privileges of the government. who as.
sist in bearing its burdens, conse.
quently l go for admitting all whites
to the right of suffrage, who pay taxes
or bear arms, by no means excluding
females"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28
MOORE WILL Retire
AS WEATHER Chief
Resignation Is 10 Become e.
fsCtive July 81.

Washington. March %. - Willis L..
Moore. chief of the weather. bureau,
has resigned. Secretary Houston ac-
cepted the resignation after a talk
with President Wilson to become ef-
fective July 81. Mr.. Moore is a Dem
ocrat and was a candidate for ap-
pOintment as secretary of agriculture
Secretary Houston explained that
the office of chief Of the weather bu-
ream was not covered by civil service
and was presidential appointment.
I'VE have no one in mind now"
said the secretary, but will try to
get the best man we can of scientific
ability and administrative talent"
Under Mr.. Moore's administration
the weather bureau has grown ire
mendously. Charges have been made
that the weather service was inef.
ficient and that its representation
we're valueless. Attempts were made
during the last congress to secure in.
vestigations. but they were not sue
cesStul.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28
between TOWN AND COUNTRY
There Is Vast Amount of Difference
About What 10 Considered a
"Blte to Eat"

Homer Davies motor car broke
down while he was several miles out
from Concordia, and the good house.
wife near whose place the car was
stalled insisted upon getting him and
the other occupants of the car "a cup
Of tea and bite to eat" Mr.. Davies
writes:
I'VE protested against so much trou.
BILE on our behalf, and she protested
there wasn't going to be much to it.,
as she said she had nothing much in
the house, and we believe she really
meant 1t. That's the thing that
amuses us-'nothing to eat.' you know
and inside of twenty minutes the
whole party of FIVE were seated at a
well-furnished table, with nothing to
eat in the way Of hot homemade
sausage. hot potato patties, fine light
bread, tea and cream, canned peaches,
apple butter, and the Lord knows how
much more such truck, enough to call
1t banquet for town folks.
Nov we have asked Mr.. and Mrs.
Willars to visit us when they come to
town, and we are going to show them
what town folks call light luncheon
There'll be bread sandwiches, cut
cater-cornered, with just about enough
ham between to make bait for fish
hook. There1l be another course on
small plates with pictures of flowers
around the border with a little yellow
dab of something on a lettuce leaf on
them. Then we'll have a spoonful of
some sore of frozen stuff, served in
hand-painted dishes, standing on queer
little legs, and then will follow few
spoonfuls Of coffee, as an excuse to
parade our souvenir spoons-the
light luncheon will be over, and our
friends will still be hungry.
There's an awful lot OF difference
between "a bite to eat in the country
and "a light luncheon in -town."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28
Probate Order.

State Of Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF Shiawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE in the City
OF Corunna, on the goth day of February, A.
d. 1918. sf
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Alfred Il.
Thomr s, deceased.
On filing the petition of Augusta NJ. Thomas,
playing for the probate of the will of said de.
ceased now filed In this court.
1t is ordered that the cath day Of March next
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at said Probate
once, be appointed for hearing said petition.
1t is further ordered that copy OF this order
be published three successive weeks previous
to said day OF hearing In The Owosso Times O
newspaper printed and circulating In said Coun-
ty of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy Judge OF Probate.
FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Register of Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28
mmissioners' Notice.

In the matter OF the estate OF John Keat-
ing 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
that we will meet at the ONCE of Lubet A.
Sanderhon in the Citv of Owosso in satd
County On Monday the ~ dav of May A. ID
1913, and on Monday the l4th day of July,
A. ID, 1913 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 18th day OF March
A. ID. 1918. are allowed to ere ditors to present
their claims to aaid Commissioners for ADJUST
ment and allowance.
Dated the 18th day of March A. D. 1918.
HUBERT A. SANDERHOFF,
JAMES II. LAVEROCK.
Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28
BILLS OLD X-RAY MULE
BY c. q. GRANT.

I'm just In from Plumville," said
the travelling man. 81 heard a mule
story while l was In that town.
"The city marshal one day last
summer said to Big Bill McCune in
front of Hickey's grocery: Bill, IL you
don't keep that OIL mule o. your'n off
tn streets of this hyar' Incorporation I'll
have tn law on ye.'
big Bill bit off whacking big
chew of tobacco before he drawled
out: Well, If you do, I'll git chure
goat
THAT evening Jerry, Big Bills mule,
did not return to the barn. He passed
the night in the village pound. "a pas
ture largely infested with weeds and
hemmed round with hedge of tall
burdocks.
"The next morning Big Bill started
out exploring and soon found Jerry
rolling round contentedly in the weeds.
They tickled his ribs, which had at
tanned undue prominence while ram
bling the streets of Plumville in search
of juicy grass.
when Big Bill saw Jerry so con-
tented he said to himself: Guess I'll
leave the old fellow there for the rest
of the week I'll be out to Hen Cal
listers, anyway, diggin' that we'll
THAT afternoon Aunt Betty Brown
Jerry was nibbling. The sight Of the
forlorn creature with his sharp hori-
zon outlines touched her heart and she
waddled home for something to hide
the mules X-rays. Soon his bone pile
was concealed beneath a couple of
gunny sacks.
Every night the city marshal tai
lied up another days board against
old Jerry. AT 25 cents a day, that will
make pretty nigh five dollars ag'in tn
end of tn month"; he said.
by the middle of the next month
the marshal announced that he would.
auction off old Jerry to pay for his
feed. There was a bill against him
for $7.25 and 1t was growing larger
every day. The auction was set for
two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Colonel Wilson was auctioneer.
"'Crowd up around here, gentle
men!' he shouted. Now, how much
am offered to start this mule? He's
guaranteed not to scare at automo-
biles or thrashin' machines. He's
family animal through and through.
Now. what do I hear to start him?"
There came a deep silence, while
several of the farmers tried to lift the
gunny sack that concealed Jerry's
striking points.
Gentlemen said the colonel, we
sell Jerry just as he stands, fly nets
and ell. How much am l bid to start
him?'
twenty-five cents said old Jack
Pemble.
1.-The colonel fiddled around for ten
trying to get another bid, but
they were not game sports. Twenty
five once, twenty-five twice, twenty.
five three times! Are you all done?
Sold to Jack Pemble for % cents!'
"If you happen to be motoring along
the road five miles from Plumville and
see an old mule standing patiently
near a corn crib while half a dozen
pull themselves up by his
ears and slide down over his sides
you'll know it's Jack Pemble's place."