davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Here is Paris!

Fact is we doubt if one could shop in Paris
with such satisfaction as one may right here. The
fashions that the wizards scattered over Paris
have evolved are gathered here within arms
reach-you may see and study them ALL side by
de-reproductions, yes, and therefore sans
the prices Of the originals.
To tell you that we have gathered greater
numbers of more beautiful dresses this season
than ever before is but to tell you what will prob
ably be the first expression of those who know us
best
The styles are not simple, the richness of
fabrics. Of coors and the masses Of laces and nets
rob the evening and afternoon dresses Of simplic-
ity and create glory that is new.
And therefore one must be very crcumspect
this season. Good taste is never gaudy-a and in
the hands Of the lesser artists the richness that
is the mark Of fashion becomes mass Of coors-
bizarre and outre. Not 50 here.
One dress after another Of surprising beau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The New Dresses Are Charming Affairs
Exquisite Evening Dresses Glorious Afternoon Costumes
and Smart Street Dresses

ty-a salmon pink Canton crepe has six-inches
wide girdle Of blue chenille embroidered in green
and yellow and terra Gotta flowers-O Oriental in
the eXtreme-thC girde ends in a long navy
streamer. A bold combination Of cOIors and a
beautiful one. The bodice is covered with sand
colOred Chantilly lace-a bronze crepe dress has
bodice Of shadow lace wide black MORE
girdIc, red corsage rose, the skirt Grapes most
gracefully.
A dainty affair, a chiffon dress of morning
light blue underbodice with lavender girdle and
little French flowers on bodice. The skirt shows
an overdrop Of shadow lace.
Dresses for street wear take on more rich
ness. The materials-wooIen crepes, wooden
matelasses, diagonals charmeuse, the new
corded silks, the silk brocades and the silk mate
lasses show the tendency, as do the always
draped skirts, the use of the sashes the Fittings
at the sleeves and necks, the west effects" in
Oriental colors-there is much Of interest here
right now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

This advertisement disclose the wealth and beauty
and surprising variety the Ready OWear Section 1t but
throw out few hints and leave it
fall fashions what has been done preparation for this
nOuncement
There completeness and thOrOugness about things here
this that has been attained befOrehe
have made last than from
another Is the diversity the styles that given
is it extreme effort part?
both Paris has given varied styles worked
with determination that must put this Ready oWear Section
first in the minds and hearts of Atlanta women.
What is the StVle2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Becoming Suits for Hundreds and Hundreds
of Women

Ihere stylepoin that notable above others is
that the ctaway the motif Of the fashions 1t
through the scheme of things 1t is varied very, very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Here Are Hundreds of Suits of Different STYLES

And the happy result where the strict following
of arbitrary law place to the abstract becomngness That
the STYLE you shall find here and that why
bigness of this display.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BE not the first by Whom the netU are tried
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside

Women concerned principally by the latter admon
tionhe passing Of the autma equinox precuded the posi-
bity of one being the first to try new.
1t is time for the styles!
Soon will be getting ate-and be the last
to lay the old aside.
The Chamberlain mson-DuBose Company display of fall
fashions has been timed to this Of ceranof certainty
to what is genuine and authentic in style
And nouU speaks rUth that authority!
No. it does speak, but exhibits with that authoritv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
AMMoNs RoAsTe THE
 WASHINGTON Loe8viere

Special Nugset Service.
 SALT LAKE, June e.-0evsnor Am. mons made . spirited addrsss hers to- day in which hs declared that lobby is now maintained at Washington for the purposs of furthsring the idsa Of putting the west undsr the lsssshold system. This system hs declared to be one of the most informal with lands of any country could be saddled and he sshortsd all the people of the West to fight it as 'ens as they possibly could.
 The n,sst;ns of the governors and the government representatives which is now taking place is receiving the greatest amount of attention from aIi sides as it is expected to make quite . change in the attitude of the 'ssis. iators towards the wsst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
WEATHER MAN FIRED. Special N.sest osrvlos.

WASHINGTON, Q. C., Juns 7.- rhirty.ens Of the employee ef tho weather bureau have bssn reduced In position for connection with the peIltl. cal activities that rssultsd h the die.
 nissai of Moore. the former chief ei the bureau. Although Moore was real. iy found to bs wrong it is considered to bs for the seed of the service to prevent political wirs pulling by the employees of the departments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

O say! Have you got your pump ing outfit yet to cleanup your dumps or for your svmmsr's work Better zee Tom Aibrseht over on the Sand. spit, hs has got any kind sf cid pumps and maehiass or anything thst your little heart may dsAirs. every. thing in good shape ready te hit he trail.
 Come and sec me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
WEATHER REPORT.
JUNE 6. 19t3.

mperature-Maximum e2 above; minimum 70 above.
 6aremstsr-2o66 inches. Wsathsr--CsIsr.
 W. .nd-SW. { milss per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
ruMt DOUBLES SCORE
 OF FORT DAVIS

In Seward atsrneen 
 at tim . coming h cd in way that make the angels
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

Nom. Nugget goo per month.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Pioneer Dies of Cancer.

Patrick Carmody died Sat urday at
his home on West Main street after a
long illness with cancer, although he
was confined to his bed but a short
time. Deceased was born in Ireland in
1S43, coming to America with his par.
ents when FIVE years old, settling at
Buffalo and five years later moving to
Rush township, Shiawassee county, re-
naming there until he moved to
Owosso ten years. ago. He was
a well known and popular citizen
serving his township in various
Offices and this city two years as street
commissioner. He was a member of st.
PauPs Catholic church, the knights of
Columbus and the Maccabees. Mr..
Carmody was married in 1866 to Miss
Mary King, who with six of their thir-
teen children survive him as follows
Mrs. James Delaney of Rush, Mrs. j. j.
Haley, of Chesaning; John Carmody,
Henderson; Neil J. Carmody, Buffalo,
N. Y; Mrs. Tracy Forbes, Saskatche-
wan; Mrs. Martin Cavanaugh, Owosso.
Also two brothers, Edward and John of
Rush, and one sister Mrs M. Sullivan
of Caledonia township. The funeral
was held Monday at st. Paul's Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. Slane officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
CANADA HOLDING ON
TO THAW'S MILLIONS
Presiding Judge Don't Intend
Letting Good Thing Go.

Sherbrooke, Que. Aug. 2S.-New
York state was ruled out of court
here in a dramatic preliminary Skin
mish with lawyers for Harry X. Thaw.
Superior Judge Globensky, hearing
arguments OF Thaw's counsel on a
motion to discontinue writ of
habeas corpus, refused to entertain
the objects Of Hector Verret, repre-
senting New York. This was greeted
with wild outburst Of cheering by a
thousand Canadian SPECTATORS. Thaw,
rising, bowed in acknowledgements
"Hooray for the British flag! Hoo
ray for Harry Thaw!" shrieked men
and women standing on chairs, waiv-
ing hankerchiefs, parasols and hats.
Judge Globensky in the afternoon
granted the plea for discontinuance OF
the habeas corpus writ and remanded
Thaw to jail. This was a complete
victory for Thaw's lawyers.
The decision was received In ST.
lence by a packed courtroom. The
court had previously warned the
spectators that repetition of the
fcrenoon's demonstration, when the
New York lawyers were ruled out,
would mean Jail sentences for those
making it. Thaw was taken back to
jail almost Immediately amid cheers.
This means Thaw can be tried by
jury. His case will come up Oct. IA.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
STEALS $4,000
IN STATE STREET
Thief Picks up Cases Of Gems
In PeaCock's Store.
SALESMAN BEARS THE LOSS

No clew Left by Robber, and Police
Clamp Thief One Of the eoIdest In
Years-6ooty Was in Shape OF
jewelers. sampIes-PoIice Get De.
scription.
Chicago, Aug. ga $4,000 dia.
mond robbery was committed at 4:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon in the Pea
cock jewelry store at State and
Adams street.
TWO sample cases, almost filled
with unset diamonds and other Jewels,
were picked up by the thief and car
ried away.
No clew was left. The police and
the private detectives employed by
the jewellers agree that cleverer rob-
berry has not been committed in years.
The very boldness of the thief made
him successful.
Were Salesman's Samples.
The jewels did not belong to the
Peacock firm. They had been brought
to the store by Charles Anderson of
Philadelphia, salesman for the Phila-
delphia jewelry firm of w. w. Fulner.
Anderson went to the Peacock store
at about O'Clock in the afternoon. In
each hand he carried a sample case.
These he placed in a balcony above
the showcase. He thought the jewels
would be temporarily safe there.
Anderson held a conversation with
several persons for period which he
estimates to have been about twenty
minutes. At the end Of that. time he
went to get his sample cases. They
were gone.
Police Get Description.
The police after working on the case
for two hours, succeeded in getting a
description of the thief Witnesses
who say thew saw him pick up the
two sample cases and walk carelessly
out OF the store with them told the
detectives that the man was about
thirty-five years old, feet, inches
tall and weighed about 1872 pounds.
He wore a mixed brown suit, tan
shoes and soft black hat.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Reunion In MARYLAND.

Great significance attaches to the
mass convention oSMaryland republi'
cans and progressives in Baltimore on
Thursday night. Only few sactive
spirits among the progressives renamed
away; but they cannot fail to realize
the force of the argument that unless
there is reunion of the Republican
forces Maryland is doomed to be a one
party state.
Gov Goldsborough struck the proper
note in declaring that, no matter what
mistakes had been made in, times gone
by, the need of the hour is an amalga-
mated and united Republican party.
This sentiment was fully Endorsed by
former congressman and other progress
sive leaders.
These Repu blicans and Progressives
in adopting harmony platform in
Maryland show sound Judgment. The
state is a close battle-ground between
the Democrats and the united Repub
licans. Disunion of the Repu blicans
alone can give the Democrats assured
control of Maryland in the future and
forfeit the Republican representation
in Congress. The state shows a dis
tinct tendency toward Republication,
under which the country has prospered
and grown in greatness and wealth.
Thanks to Republican rule, with brief
intermissions, since the civil war, the
people of the United States live better
and enjoy more comfort than those of
any country in the world. There is no
longer any excuse for lack of harmony
in the ranks of the great party which
can make 80 proud boast.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Mages Paid on the Farm.

III anyone has harbored any doubts
short the fact that higher scale OF
fsrzn wages prevails in the United
sstates than in foreign countries, those
dsahts should be dispelled by the in
5exnation which has been developed in
SSs free sugar" debates in the senate
W W. sgington.
Vs.si" -srners in our own beet sugar
4 ID. rrcs.ye from ST. rs to 30. 30 per day.
We wages in the beet sugar fields of
G9s ln%n, IRE reported to average so
csais pr lay for men, 80 cents per day
IN women, and 10 cents per day for
shildrsn. Beet cutters in Belgium
ssAw from so to 60 cents per day. In
Hungary beet workers average the Bel
Esn2 scale. In French beat sugar fac
hx1iss the scale seems to be from 76
vents TO SO cents per day for men. from
AZ 30 As cents per day for women. and
Ensn % to 80 cents per day for children.
TAe highest foreign wages are found
A, sAs Cuban sugar fields where they
aas said to run as high as 81. so per day.
3at in the British West Indies they run
frorR ~ cents per day for men to le
7R1ts for women.
FREE sugar" puts the Michigan
Scyav worker in competition with
3ICE living and working conditions
sp other lsndsl And some logicians
presume to justify itl-Grand Rapids
Esrah.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Notice For Appearance.

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for TIE
County of Shiawassee, In Chancery.
Eva j. Raymond, Complainant, vs. Frank
j. Raymond. Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, In Chancery, at the
City OF Corunna. on the LIST day OF August A.
d. 1913
In this cause, IT appearing in the affidavit on
file that the defendant, Frank j. Raymond is
not resident of this State. but his last known
place of residence being In one OF the States OF
the United states, other than this state. On
motion of Leon F. Miner. Solicitor for Com
plainant, II Is ordered. that defendant ent n
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 Owosso
Times, said publication to be continued once
in each week, for six weeks in succession.
SELDEN s. MINER
Circuit Judge.
LEON +. MINER,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business address, Room 40 Miner
Bldg, Owosso. Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Planch ett-Colweil.

Ray Hanchett and Miss Della
Colwell, both of Hazelton township
were united in marriage by Rev. c.
T.. Doty at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Laura Murdoch and Leslie Crane
friends of tle bridal couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanchett are we'll known amons
the younger people of Hazelton and
their wedding came as somewhat OF
a surprise to their many friends
They left Thursday morning for a
lip to Holly and Pontiac where they
will visit relatives. After their re-
turn they will take up their resi-
dence in Hazelton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
PROFIT BY DROUGHT IN wto,
Indiana Farmers Buy Cattle Cheap for
Fatteninp.

Upton. Ind, Aug. 26.-About fifteen
car loads of eastern cattle have been
shipped into Upton county in the last
two weeks and they will be fattened
to be delivered to markets later. The
shipping of cattle into the cities from
Kansas has aided the farmer of this
county. In the condition in which the
stock reached the cities they were I'm.
fit for butchering.
Farmers of this county have never
before had better pasture or a more
abundant corn crop, and they have
been visiting the city markets, pur'
chasing the stock at low price, and
expect to reap harvest later in the
season.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Brougham-LaughtiIn.

Miss Mary Brougham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brougham
of Bennington township, was mar.
ried 20 James Laughtlin Of Detroit
Wednesday, at st. James church in
Hillsdale. The ceremony was read
by Rev. FIR, McCabe. Miss A. Daley
of nillsdale acted as bridesmaid and
James Brougham, Jr., brother of the
groom, was the best man.
Mrs. Laughtlin formerly made her
home in this city and Bennington
where she is we'll and favorably
known.
- After a few days visit among
relatives and friends in Owosso and
vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs. Laughtlin will
enjoy boat trip on the Great Lakes
They will reside in Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
The Progressive Outlook

The progressive movement has thus
sssvsd Its purpose. Its day is done. II
sne wonder that the Boston Journal
sAich was purchased from MIR. Nun
sy in order to give expression to a
more militant school of progressive
yeought, after he had become an adyo'
,Nta Of amalgamation, recently an
mup ced that it was no longer bull
zsooae organ. This experience is sym.
reo7aasie of the times. Dan Hanna's
,swspaper in Cleveland has turned In
aAa sazae direction. Municipal cleo
Dszs have everywhere told the same
71zYY
In Marylsnd. which has an impor'
ssat election coming, the two parties
have formally joined forces, the Re
,aAlican furnishing the name and the
lxogressive platform. Henceforth they
via march with united front. Learn
mo that divided ranks meant uninter'
1zyted democratic rule they decided tc
xiys their state the benefit Of an op
position party. 1t needed one. The
s,siOn needs an opposition party.
Esssaeh usetts needs one. And the
rrognition of this is bringing the pro
massive movement to an end every
Shsre. Its aspirations can be cham
,isasd within Republican ranks. Much
hassa has already been accomplished
iad.nat way.
Csors is a two.party country. To thai
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29

w. R. Goodrich and family are
moving to 303 w. Oliver street.
Mrs w. G.. Duffield and SON are
spending the week in Kalamazoo.
County Treasurer Rush has received
81, 5O7 from the state for mile of road
in each of the townships. Fairfield.
Owosso and Middlebury.
Phillip Ainsworth has again broken
his right forearm, the accident happen
ing Wednesday, while cranking an
automobile He suffered the same way
less than a year ago.
The announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Tillie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Well Williams Of this
city, and Ray G. Neal of Battle Greek,
the wedding to take place Wednesday,
Sept. II.
|, Mrs. Louise Sullivan and daughter
Ruth, left today for Los Angeles, Calf.
where Mrs. Sullivan will become dra-
matte instructor in the Page girls
boarding school, the leading school of
the kind on the Pacific coast, and Miss
Ruth will enter the school as pupil.
State Road Inspector Sawyer of
Lansing, was here one day last week
and went over the road, south of town,
built under the county road system
and under the supervision of Lew is
Heath. He stated that it met up with
all the requirements except the grade
of the gravel which is not quite up to
standard, but nevertheless it is a fine
road and will draw the $500 reward
money.-Bancroft Commercial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
TIE OWOSSO TIMES
snSssed 1T the Postorice In Owosso for
transmission rs second. class matter.
Published every Friday noon.
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.Oo YEAR
CwOssO, MICH. AUG. 30, 1918.

TSe Michigan congressional delega.
sxDa las named Congressman Cramton
M Espeer. as the member for Michigan
0n The national congressional commit
Ise The selection is q good one and is
n EDs compliment to Mr.. Cramton, who
10 serving his first term. He will do
Ninth towarn securing united party
3cg sAe campaign of 1914.
yhsse is no doubt about the great
wo,k Aytrsps are doing in this and
svesy other city, and interest in them
sna determination to rid the commun.
~ o. HES is certainly growing. The
EhTgsr traps in the business portion of
s3w 1850 have made some great catches
daziDg the past few weeks, and bushels
% fies have been destroyed. The
ssOsss have been the places where best
nssnlss have been obtained. The num-
lser 81 traps is constantly growing and
Tiers is no reason whatever why
GswSsso shall not be practically free
from fies within year or 80. Cleve-
Sana 10 nearly fyless city now due to
Ne activity of the people generally
md 30 the use of traps. When you
BIZ one, you kill hundred, and with
o~s srap or more at every business
Ae2ss and one or more at every resi-
3esco, Owosso would soon be free
skOm the pests. 1t is said, too, that
Hhsn n community is once free it is
sNsy so keep it 80. Flies do not travel
very far, and when they are once
esssne out they are easily kept out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
HORSES ARE ON INCREASE
J. c. Buckley Tells Horseshoers' Meet
Ing Growth Is TOO Per Cent.

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 27.-About
200 members of the Michigan Horse.
ehoers' association were present wheE
'he twentieth annual convention OPEN
ed in the auditorium.
j. c. Buckley, Detroit, editor of the
Horseshoers' Journal, offered infor-
nation to show that within the last
ten years the number Of horses had in
creased 100 per cent, and although the
motor had crowded the animals for a
time, they had come back to their
own.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
DOC WHITE TO MAKE SPEECH
White Sox Southpaw VIII Address
Shop League Players of Moline.

Moline, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Dr. White,
famous pitcher of the White Sox, will
be in Moline next Friday to speak to
the players of the local Shop league at
their reception. The Shop league has
Just closed a successful season and 1t
is said that in this league scouts have
discovered some very good material.
Besides DR.. White there will be sew.
eral players Of note from the minor
leagues who will address the banquet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
Death of Geo. a. Hall.

George A. Hall, So, died at his
home, 521 Garfield avenue, earl!
Wednesday morning, after being il
vita paralysis for the past two years
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 1890 O'Clock at The
home and at 1870 at the Baptist
church in Corunna. Rev. E. j. Gross
will otficiate and burial will take
place in Pine Tree cemetery.
Mr.. Hall was born in Oakland
county and had lived here two years
He is survived by a widow and two
children.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29
A Legitimate Excuse

please. teacher, mother says can
Albert David sit by ITSELF this mornin'.
COS 'es got touch o. the measles ~
London Punch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29

Let the loan be laughing going
home"-i. e.. treat well what is bor-
rowed-is an old proverb.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-29

basis it is rapidly returning. And
Massachusetts will not be found out of
harmony with that movement. B oston
Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Smallest Country In Europe.

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The celebration Of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
autonomous republic of Moresnet, on
the boundary between Germany and
Belgium, calls attention to an area of
barely one and one-quarter square
miles and Il population of $500. 1t
owes it's existence to boundary con-
troversy for the control of a once i'm
portant zinc mine. A boundary COM
mission settling the frontiers of Hol-
land and Prussia after the fall of Ma
poleon in 1914 was unable to agree
upon the ownership Of this tiny piece
of land with it's valuable mining rights
and finally left the question for future
settlement. Neither power was to oc-
cupy it. and it was to be administered
jointly by the two states.
In practice the joint administration
soon resulted in an administration by
neither state, and the community be-
came autonomous under the protection
and tutelage of Prussia and Holland
and later of Prussia and Belgium. In
1S41 the two guaranteeing countries
regularized this and formally gave the
district it's own Independent admins
tratiOn.