davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11

The vote on the adoption of the ordinance
being ayes Reineke. Mcdonald, Shuts. Sttn-
son, Wright, Springett, Palmer, Conant; nays
none, same was adopted.
AID Conaut called attention to the bad con.
dition of tar sidewalk on the south side of W,
west line OF G. Amos property. Referred to
the sidewalk committee.
City Attorney Pulver made a verbal report
for the committee on placing OF poles; also q
report of inspection OF treatment Of blocks for
bridge, as made by the Mayor and himself.
Mr.. Clark. representing the Grand Trunk
Railway, addressed the Council with respect
to the grade on South Washington street.
AID. Palmer called attention to alleged mis-
treatment OF dogs In the pound. Referred to
the Marshal.
AID Stinson presented the following ordi-
nance and moved that same be read the fret
and second times by its title, which prevailed
ar II was so read. Aid. Stinson moved that
the ordinance be read the third time In full
ayes ., nays none, and the ordinance was read
In full as follows:
An ordinance amending Section One OF an
ordinance entitled. IAN ordinance regulating
automobiles in the City OF Owosso," passed
and approved March 10Th, 1913
The City OF Owosso Ordains:
Section l. That Section One OF an ordinance
entitled, IAN ordinance regulating automobiles
in the Civ OF Owosso," passed ana approved
March 10Th, 1918, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
"Section 1. No person or persons shall pro.
pei upon the streets OF the Oily OF Owosso or
permit an automobile owned by himself TO be
propelled upon any OF the streets OF said City,
or permit an automobile owned by himself to
stand or remain upon any OF the streets OF the
said City OF Owosso during the period from one
hour after sun set to one hour before sunrise,
unless said automobile shall have two lamps
upon the front of said automobile showing
white light visible within q reasonable dis.
lance In the direction which said vehicle is
proceeding or is headed, and also red light In
the rear OF said automobile and visible for q
reasonable distance In the reverse direction"
Section g. This ordinance shall take eject
twenty days after its adoption.
Passed and approved July z, 1918.
J. II. BRANDED
Attest: Mayor.
ARTHUR II. DuNoND,
City Clerk
The vote on the adoption of the ordinance
being ayes Reineke, Mcdonald. Shuts, Stin-
son. Wright, Sprineett, Palmer, Conant Cha
veg, nays none, same was adopted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11

On motion of Aid. Reineke the City Attorney
was requested TO prepare an ordinance regard
ing the right OF way for vehicles passing inter.
sections. -
On motion Council adjourned.
]. II. BRANDED,
Mayor.
ARTHUR H. DUMoND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11

Clerk to keep complete record OF all permits
issued and upon the first Monday OF each
month report TO the Common Council q com.
plete list OF all permits issued. the location by
lot and block, aud the character and value OF
the several improvements covered by the per-
mits Issued.
. Section q. Whenever any person. firm or
corporation shall be DESTROYS OF erecting any
building or structure, or OF altering or repair.
Ing any existing building or structure located
within the fire limits application shall be
made at the ONCE OF the City Clerk for that
purpose, accompanied by written statement
OF the applicant, showing the location, dimtn-
sions. character and estimated cost OF the
proposed building, or of the alteration or re
pair OF any existing building. and OF the
material designed to be used in the construe
ton OF the various parts thereof. The City
Clerk shall, without any delay, on receiving
such application, inspect. or cause to be In
spected, the premises where said building 10
70 be erected, altered or repaired, ana examine
the specifications therefor, and II satisfied that
the same Will. as TO materials to be used and
manner OF construction, comply In all respect
TO the ordinance, he shall thereupOn issue to
said applicant o permit for erection. enlarge
ment or repair OF such building or structure"
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
twenty days after its adoption.
Passed and approved July 7th, 1913.
J. n. BRANDED,
Attest: Mayor.
ARTHUR II. DuMoND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11

FITZPATRICK d PIERPONT.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business address: fOwOsso, Michigan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO RIDERS =
II you Tail Co goo your evening =
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH y
COMPANY PHONE 80. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
Bobbcr. opuclgn. no 8 second.

Bcbber, Optc1u. no second.
g.. pcdou uf E.Hucia iF spending
tho day boo Albuquerque
4. e. MuudHgm ct Bsrnallllu is
visiting in Albuquerque today
g.. N. koanau OF Doming Is "a Wis
ii"r boo Albuquerque to-day.
ArclIcio Penn uf san Matoo arrived
loo Albuquerque .t NIGHT Tor hrict
visit
Auto Dap robe. 100 20 per cent re-
ductipu Tor next tom DAYS. liig as-
snrtmrnt . korpcr a co.
Attorney James O.. Fitch of Socor-
ro is ln tho city today looking after
business matters
H. ~ Bunncr OF The Santa Pc au-
ditinR DEPARTMENT 900 Topeka, arrived
IN Albuquerque last night
" H. CrHbtreo. 20 well known so-
zorro merchant WAS visitor in Al.
luqucrquc yesterday
Mrs j. T.. Grmth OF socorro Is "a
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Neptune alongside Charbydis at tho
northern extremity of the straits.
From their inches in the massive
outer walls which, to an unequal
height, are all that is left standing OF
the holy place, mutilated statues OF
apostles stare around, some In amaze
ment, some in unconcern. or as IL
pointing out In mute melancholy the
havoc encompassing them. In
corner by the west entrance lies the
great peal Of quantity inscribed bells,
incrusted- with verdigris. Several OK
the smaller ones are uncracked Grass
has grown thick on the ruined wall
tops. over which 1t is proposed to ex-
tend a roof of light material. and SO
preserve the relics as national
monument.
Rich In Buried Treasure.
The art treasures in this cathedral
were valued at 10000. The gem
laden high altar-erected In 1928 for
ensni inrIis- -IUss~.-oe.Io ~ have been
sent by the Virgin Mary to the people
OF Messina through st. Paul. promis-
Ing their city everlasting protection
against all calamities-was perhaps
the costliest in Christendom: for the
bills recently recovered from the
buried archives show that the price
paid was 3.S00.000 lire. or nearly ST.
100000. The sanctuary. with its rem.
nants OF gorgeous mosaic apse, has
been stoutly built around. All photo
graphing Is forbidden. and was In
formed that the authorities. for some
49, Inn r.
up or sequestrated all existing pic
lures. The night watchman inside
told me they always had to do duty
In groups. and armed with revolvers,
to repel the incursions OF sacreligious
depredators; and that. in spite OF all,
large quantities Of precious mosaic
marbles. statuary and so forth had
been plundered
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
ODD NAMES GIVEN TO DISHES
Fabulous Animals Appear Right
Along at the Dinner and
Supper Table.

When one comes to think Of II. It
Is surprising how many fabulous ami
mails come regularly to the dinner ta.
BILE or supper table. Among them, of
course. the most familiar is the
Welsh rabbit. which In its original
form was merely toasted cheese.
Some folk declare that the name is q
corruption Of "rarebIt." but this has
never been proved.
Scotch woodcock is two slices OF
hot buttered toast. with an anchovy
on each slice, and a sauce made of q
half-pint Of milk and the yolks of
three eggs poured over them
The mock turtle 10 one-of the most
familiar OF fabulous table animals, be-
Ing served in the form Of soup. In
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"
will be found striking picture of the
remarkable reptile, represented with
the body Of turtle and the head Of
a calf.
Mock turtle IL roll of chopped
meat and bread crumbs baked. Mock
crab is made by mixing equal parts
Of grated cheese and butter. season.
Ing with salt. pepper and vinegar. and
adding a few drops on slices of dry
toast or sometimes served In crab
shells.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Urues Enactment of Legislation
to Make Farming a More
Efficient Business.
LET SHERMAN LAW STAND
Primary Elections for Selection OF
Candidates for Presidency Urged
Ultimate Independence OF Phil
ippines an obligation-Dou'
BILE Duty Toward Alaska
employers Liability.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The following
Is President Wilson's complete mes
sage delivered to congress today:
In pursuance of my constitutional
duty to give to the congress informa-
ton of the state of the Union,' take
the liberty of addressing you on sew
eral matters which ought, as 1t seems
to me, particularly to engage the at-
tention of your honorable bodies, as
of all who study the welfare OF the
nation.
shall ask your Indulgence II l ven
ture to depart in some degree from
the usual custom of setting before you
in formal review the many matters
which have engaged the attention and
called for the action of the several
departments of the government OF
which look to them for early treat
ment in the future, because the list
is long, very long, and would suffer
in the abbreviation to which l should
have to subject 1t. l shall submit to
you the reports of the heads OF the
several departments, in which these
subjects are set forth in careful de-
tail, and beg that they may receive the
thoughtful attention of your commit
tees and of all members Of the con
gress who may have the leisure to
study them. Their obvious importance
as constituting the very substance OF
the business of the government, makes
comment and emphasis on my part un
necessary.
Country Is at Peace.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Made In Germany.

Jugend has heard OF Miss Marie
Lloyd's reception in New York, and
now 1t publishes picture of woman
and n man just landed and standing
before window in which brutally
Official head appears There is this di.
alogue:
oflcer-Are you a singer? Are you
married?
Singer-No; the gentleman accom-.
panies me only on the piano
Oficer-Get outi
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Country Is at Peace.

about us of growing cordiality and
sense of community of interest among
the nations, foreshadowing an age of
settled peace and good will. More and
more readily each decade do the ma
tions manifest, their willingness to
bind themselves by solemn treaty to
the processes of peace. the processes
OF frankness and fair concession So
far the United States has stood at the
front of such negotiations. She will,
! earnestly hope and confidently be-
ieve. give fresh proof of her sincere
adherence to the cause of interna-
donal friendship by ratifying the sew
eral treaties of arbitration awaiting
renewal by the senate. In addition to
these. 1t has been the privilege of the
department of state to gain the as
sent, In principle, of no less than 81
nations, representing four-ffths of
the population of the world, to the ne
sotiation OF treaties by which 1t shall
be agreed that whenever differences
OF interest or of policy arise which
cannot be resolved by the ordinary
processes of diplomacy they shall be
publicly analyzed, discussed. and re-
ported upon by a tribunal chosen by
the parties before either nation deter
mines its course of action.
There is only one possible standard
by which to determine controversies
between the United States and other
nations. and that is compounded of
these two elements Our own honor
and our obligations to the peace of
the world. A test so compounded
ought easily to be made to govern both
the establishment of new treaty obli-
cations and the Interpretation of those
already assumed.
Huerta Must Let Go.
There is but one cloud upon our no.
rizon. That has shown itself to the
south OF us. and hangs over Mexico.
ihere can be no certain prospect OF
peace In America until General Huerta
has surrendered his usurped authority
In Mexico: until II is understood or
all hands. indeed. that such pretended
governments will not be countenanced
or dealt with by the government of |
the United States. We are the |
friends or constitutional government |
IN America; we are more than its |
friends. we are its champions: because |
IN no other way can our neighbors. to
whom we would wish In every way to
make proof OF our friendship work
out their own development In peace
and liberty. Mexico has no govern
ment. The attempt 10 maintain one
At the City OF Mexico has broken
down, and mere military despotism
has been set up which has hardly more
than the semblance OF national author.
|ty II originated In the usurpation
'f Victorinno Huerta, who, after a
brief attempt to play the part of con.
'titutional president. has at last cast
side even the pretense OF legal right
nd declared himself dictator. AS
a condition OF affairs
ow exists in Mexico which has made
doubtful whether even the most
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

ORE than four years have
flown since l steamed up
these classic straits on the
morrow of the most appall-
ing catastrophe in human
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Test Of Responsibility.

Acting under the authority con.
ferred upon the president by congress-.
| have already accorded the people of
the Islands majority In both houses
OF their legislative body by appointing
i've instead OF four native citizens to
the membership Of the commission.
believe that in this way we shall
make proof of their capacity in coun.
sci and their sense of the responsible.
ity In the exercise OF political power,
and that the success OF this step will
DO sure to clear our view for the steps
which are to follow. Step by step
we should extend and perfect the sys-
tenn of self-governmen in the Islands.
making test Of them and modifying
them as experience discloses their
successes and their failures: that we
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

f. ]. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Lundy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
". X. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks, Mrs. A. G. Chaplain. Miss Eliza
beth Friel, Miss Reita McDevitt. Miss
Isabel Murphy, Miss Louise CARL. Miss
Emily Hetfeld, Miss Therese Henry,
Miss Marie Woodward Miss Dorothy
Quintard. Miss GourIey. Misses Elizabeth
and Eleanor Clark. Miss Eileen Carusi.
Gavick, Jack Murphy, Robert Silk, Sam
uel .Seay. Warren Whiting, william
Handy, Jack Clark, Foster Scott, Rich
ard Daniels. Mr.. Brooke. James Sullivan,
Harry Burr, and Mr. OFT. Mrs. l.. r.
Julien and Mrs. j. II. Brooks acted as
chaperons
Miss Elizabeth Clark. of Potsdam, N.
Y, left on Monday for her home after
two weeks visit to Miss Emily Hetfield.
Mr.. Charles F. Borden has returned
from Southern trip.
Mrs. Virginia Holtsman, of Cumberland.
Md, Is the house guest Of Mrs. George
B. Johnston.
Miss Bernadine Woodward. who was the
guest during the Easter holidays of Mrs.
Robert Elder. of Berryviile. Va, has re-
turned.
The bridge club was entertained on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs George
Ripley The next hostess will be Mrs.
w. Donaldson Lundy.
Miss Emily Hetfeld entertained her 800
club on Monday evening. Miss Edith
Sheridan was a guest of the club. The
prizes were won by Miss Marie Wood
ward and Miss Daisy Borden. Miss Hen
ry will be the next hostess.
The Senior Five Hundred Club was
entertained last week by Miss Bessie
Kicker, and Miss Louise Cove will be its
next hostess.
Miss Margaret b. Downing entertained
at her home the guests of the Rose
Club last evening at dinner, preceding
the meeting of the society at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Ntzhugh, Among
the guests were DR.. and Mrs. Rodman
d. True, DIR. Edward Lee Greene, Mr..
Stoudenback, Prof. Ball, Miss Carrie Har-
rison, Frau FERRIS; Miss Noel, and Capt
Cookery, Of St Louis, Mo.
Miss Helen Meagher, of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest of Miss Florence
Mccarthy, and who was extensively en-
tertained has returned to her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Parrish have
returned from their wedding trip and
arrived yesterday to be the guests Of
Mrs Parrish's parents before going to
more. Mrs. Parrish was formerly Miss
Amelia EtZ.
Mrs. J. w. McBeth and son, from La
fayette, Ind, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McBeth, have left
for their home.
The executive board Of the Brookland
Brotherhood met Wednesday evening in
Lord Memorial Hall and completed plans
for its annual "gridiron night" to be
held next Tuesday. There will be con-
cert given the latter part of April.
Among those present at the meeting
were Rev. H. w. o. Millington. Mr.. Fred
Barnes Mr.. Noel B. Parks, Mr.. c. v.
Burnside, Mr.. Louis Melius, Mrs. F. T.
Horne, Mr.. j. w. Long. and Mr.. D. H.
Oertly.
A subscription dance was given on
Saturday evening at Masonic Hall under
the direction of Mr.. Roger Brooks and
MI. H.-Gilbert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Mark Phillips and Mr.. John Frederick
Thwaite, both of Knoxville. Md; Miss
Carmen Gilmore and Mr.. Edward
Charles Meter, both of Washington, and
Miss Pauline Elizabeth Kneas and Mr..
Charles Oden Mintzell, both of Wash
ington, were among the couples from
a distance who were married in Rock
vile during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Stone have re-
turned to their home in Rockville after
spending the winter in Washington.
Mrs Otis NJ. Linthicum was the host
ess at an open meeting of the Rock
VILE Inquiry Club Monday afternoon, her
guests including a large number of the
members and others. An interesting pro-
gramme was rendered, a feature being
an address by Miss Jacobs, superin-
tendent of the cooking classes Of the
public schools of the District of Column
bia. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham, of Ken
sington, and Mrs Archibald Small, OF
Forest Glen, have been named as dele
gates and alternates, respectively, to
represent the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs. at the COM
ing meeting Of the Maryland Federation
In Baltimore.
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor of
the NJ. z. Church South. has returned
from Staunton, Va, where he attended
the annual conference Of the Southern
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Holmes have
returned to their home near Rockville
after spending the winter in Washing
ton.
The literary society OF the Gathers
burg High School has elected officers
as follows: President. Miss Laura Fritz
yell: vice president, Guy Neel; recording
secretary, Donald snyder; corresponding
secretary, Miss Marjorie Waters; treas
urer Miss Grace Buxton: sergeant-at-
ans, Harry McCabe; critic, Miss Hen
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Young, Of Wash
ington were recent visitors at the home
Of Mr.. Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Young at Damascus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
ALEXANDRIA.

A number of young women gave q
dance TuesdaX evening last in the
auditorium of the Elks' Home, which
was largely attended. Those present in
cluded the following: Miss Pearl
Schwarzmann. with Mr.. James Patter-
son; Miss Mary Ewald, with Mr.. WILL
lam Miller; Miss Ella HILL with Mr..
George L. Appich; Miss Anna Ewald,
with DR.. H. c. King; Miss Madeline
Byrne, with Mr.. Lee Donnelly; Miss
Mildred Hellmuth, with Mr.. Robert
Myers; Miss Pauline Hellmuth, with
Mr.. John T. Hill; Miss Ellen Patterson,
with Mr.. Cornelius Hill: Miss Edna
Brill, with Mr.. George Zachary; Miss
Miss Eunice De Silva, with Mr.. Owne
Nugent; Miss Nora Baggett, with Mr.
s. Woolls; Miss Lillian Hill, with Mr..
John Igoe; Miss Kathryn Brill, with
Mr.. George Bontz; Miss Rock, of Wash
ington, with Mr.. Erwin Schwarzmann:
Miss Estelle Kahn, of Richmond, with
Mr.. Harry B. Quinn; Miss Helen Cor
bett, with Mr.. Laurence Corbett; Miss
Lena Wells, with Mr.. Raymond He'll
muth.
The chaperons were Mrs Zorro Hill,
Mrs. Charles T. Hellmuth, Mrs Frank
Hill. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Finks, Mrs.
Joseph De Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baggett. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne.
Miss Nellie Swan. of Fort Myer, il
the guest of Miss Roxie Doniphan at
the Fairfax Apartments.
A "Centuary" dance was: given Friday
evening at the auditorium Of the Elks
Home, and was largely attended.
Mss Goldie E. Payton and Mr.. John
Edward Weaver. BOTH OF this city. were
marricd In Rockville, Md. Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

ington. and Miss Emily Stuart, of Wash
ington, were the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert d. Brockett at their
home i'm North Washington Street.
Mrs Taylor Burke has returned from
visit to her parents in Richmond.
Miss Bernice Crockett Berens. of Phila-
delphia, was the guest Of Miss Alice
Deane Anderson during the week.
Mrs. Hogarth. Of Sault Ste. Marie.
Canada, was the guest of Mrs Kate Wal
Ter Barrett during the week.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Iden. OF Manassas, visit
ed here last week.
After a visit to Miss Aida Hopkins.
Sandy Spring, Md, Miss Eliza Douglas
has returned home.
more after a visit to Miss Esther Burke.
Mrs d. Monkey Low has returned after
a visit to relatives in Blackstone, Va
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Talley and Mr..
F. B. Broadway. of Wilmington. Del,
Mass. during the week were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Howard Morris.
Miss Lydia Lengert, Of Berryville, Va.
last week was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Armistead Eggborn.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett has gone
to New York.
Misses Garlock of Rosemont. last week
entertained at a theater luncheon the
Misses Annie Darlington, Christina
Smallwood, of Washington; Christina
Kemper, Julia NicoL and Marian Lind
sey, of Braddock.
Mrs. Henry OBannon Cooper has re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. g..
L. Cooper Culpeper, Va.
Mrs. James Birkett. formerly or
Manassas. now of Braddock Heights.
Alexandria County. visited In Manassas
last week.
Miss Edith Pigeon. of Washington. has
returned after visit to Miss Harriet
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. F. Ellis, of Mount
Vernon. entertained a large party of
young people at their home during the
week at a dance and musicale. in honor
OF their house guests. Messrs. NJ P.
and Samuel r. Fulton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

President Wilson has decided upon
Winston Churchiifs estate, "Harlaken-
den. at Cornish, N. H., for his sum-
mer residence This decision puts an
end to the Presidents dilemma as to
where he should spend the hot weather.
Even the Chief Executive of the United
States is not free from the nagging ques-
ton OF the summer vacation. As the
private citizen and his wife began to
collect posters and time tables and hotel
folders the President was making in-
quiries along much the same lines. With
the approach of warm weather the prob
lem became more acute, and so the
President just put his mind on IL and
selected Harlakenden.
While Mr. Churchilrs estate Is In New
Hampshire the postofi1ce address Of the
President this summer will be Windsor.
VT, a city located across the Connecticut
River. not far from Harlakenden. In
this way two States will share in the
distinction Of sheltering the President
during the summer.
Since the Presidents decision became
known q great deal of interest has been
aroused concerning the place which the
Chief Executive has chosen for the hot
weather White House. Harlakenden rs
an estate Of about 700 acres, situated on
the east bank Of the Connecticut River.
1t 10 named for Mr. Churchilrs wife's
family, and Is one of the Jewel spots in
a region Of lakes and hills. The house
itself Is stately mansion, colonial in
style. and lie surrounded by one of the
loveliest landscapes In the Granite State.
Mr.. Churchill built Harlakenden house
about ten years ago. The view from
the broad portico commands many miles
of the Connecticut River winding among
the green-crested hills. The lawns are
adorned with formal shrubs and bushes.
but for the most part the natural beauty
of the estate has been preserved.
The country within a radius of twenty
FIVE miles of Harlakenden is very pic
turesque. Mr.. Churchill has described
1t in his own words "a follows: THE
hills are hixh and the valleys deep. and
the scenery has all the ruggedness neces-