davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

ally released me from this condition was
purely accidental and one which | shall
never cease TO regard as prOvidential. A
dull, dreary world became gay and bright
again, | felt like q butterfly newly burst
from its cocoon. In a single month my
busts were developed six inches, the hUl-
lows in my checks, neck, chest shoulders
were quickly filled out and made marvel
Ously smooth, graceful and fascinating in
contour; from a fat chested, Imperfect
angular mascline appearing member OF my
So: 7 was transformed into the full bosom
ed and sublime perfection OF Ideal woman
hood l neither need nor desire the slight
est profit for explaining TO others the
have nothing whatever 20 sell. this oner be-
ing prompted by gratitude alone.
I found that the breasts. being the only
organs in the human body which lie idle
and out OF use the greater part OF ones
lifetime, they positively can never be de-
veloped by treating them as though they
were simple muscles or other organs In use
daily with regular and constant functions
20 perform ! firmly believe that the new
and radically different method OF develop
ing which / discovered Is the only one in
existence which takes this fact into cOnSid
Grafton. and the utter failure OF all the
other methods. treatments. medicine and
appliances which | formerly used Is thus
Notion referring this new method o
Faculty Of Medicine, Paris, for disinte
as follows: NO matter whether a woman
health may be. firmly believe that i'm tn
developing and beautifying her bust" In
authority. rendered after careful examin
cause for hesitation in recommending IL
kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
ROLLING PRAIRIE.

Miss Minnie Jones is visiting friends
at Button, Ind
The family of John Shultz. formerly
Of this place, are visiting relatives
here.
Edgar Piatt spent last week with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

THE NEXT MORNING HELEN
TRIES TO GET THE RES
TAURANTrS RECIPE FOR
CHEESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

in fine shape to solve the entire edu-
cational problem for your community
| in an economic and efficient way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

debilaed, tired
AlC Uu mornings ambition feless, easily
blurred pmpe
haggaookng back bone pains throat lack OF
the welknOwn specials-D
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

eloo uring through veins FREE
1 antor infection m have d Of
3
mgena generation
Eyou he thousand Of ~ f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
Weak, Nervous Men

Who have brain panic. suffering from
indiscretions, the penalty Of excuses
and abuse. viii see how quick the
right remedy at the right place and
time will do the work. Restores lost
energy ambition and strength, nOur-
ishing the delicate and important or
gans concerned in manhood. 10 man
should give UP hope or become dis
couraged or disheartened until he has
covc7t1fod ne
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Political News.

Congressman Fordney is to be the
star of a big Republican meeting at
Marquette on the night before election.
Commenting upon the fact the Mining
Journal, which went Bull Moose in
1919. pays the congressman this ap-
parently sincere tribute:
Joe" Fordney. of Saginaw, for many
terms one of the leading members of
the Michigan delegation, will be in
Marquette on November 2 to address
rally the night before election. Ford
ney is one of the politicians who stays
put. He is an incorrigible standpatter
whose wholehearted consistency has
won him lots of admiration even among
those who most strenuously disagree
with him. He abates no jot or title
of his political convictions, no matter
how the popular tide seems to be run
ming. He is one of the surviving mem
b ers in the house of the school of lead
ers of which Uncle Joe" Cannon was
{ he finest fruit. Fordney is high pro-
and unless he disappoints
all expectations his discourse here will
deal largely with the Democratic tariff
measure. The meeting he will address
will be the only large gathering the
R republicans will hold in Marquette in
the course of the present campaign.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Ten Divorces Granted.

Judge Mider granted divorces in ten
cases Friday as follows: Carrie Cruel
80, against John Cruel 80; Leona Huff
26, against Floyd G.. Huff, So; Blanche
Mclaughlin 26, against Charles Nc.
Laughlin %; Mae Lucas Al, against
Norvil Lucas 80; Fannie M. Tyler 20,
against John Tyler "a; Geneva Hagle
20, against Henry Hagle 80; Ellis Lin
zey 50, against Jessie Linzey 49, Dewitt
Wright 40, against Minnie Brown
Wright 81; Euna Quinn 35, against
John Quinn as; Leah Little 81, against
William Little "a.
CRUEL is serving term in lonia re-
formatory for nOn.support. They have
two children.
Mrs. Huff run restaurant at Durand
and charged her husband with cruelty.
Mrs. Lucas white woman, was freed
from Norvel Lucas colored man we'll
known in Owosso. He was ordered to
pay "a week for the support of their
two children.
Mrs. Maggie conducts millinery store
in Corunna and her husband ordered
not to remarry in two years. They
have one child
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
EYenlass Lenses.

All lenses used in making eyeglasses
by manufacturers i'm this country are
formed from imported glass, which is
secured principally from Germany.
This glass is of texture and transpar-
ency so far above the products of
American glass plants that the optical
companies use it exclusively for their
high grade work. Each blank is about
two inches square and nearly one
eighth inch in thickness. In appear.
ance it Is not unlike an ordinary piece
of plate glass-the edges are rough
from the mOlds. and it has no magnify
ing properties. This is the work of
the optical manufactures, ana it is for
him to grind the glass and form 1t
until it magnifies or refracts the OBJ
ject before it.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

popular. Mr.. Ferris has much strength
among the business and professional
people and Mr. Osborn is strong with
the working people. Despite the bad
reports Mr.. Osborn heard before coming
to Grand Rapids his meetings today
were big in point Of attendance and
enthusiasm. He addressed crowds of
800 at the American Seating Co. plant
and in the village of Caledonia and
Lowell, and Mr.. Osborn is confident of
CARRYING Kent.
There's silent stream of voters" he
said, (which has been watching Demo
cratic wastefulness and incompetence.
The men working in these Grand Rap
ids factories four days in week in
stead of full time are going to vote the
straight Republican ticket. l will get
that vote of silent discomfort"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
COMPLETE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET
All Other Tickets lncomplete-Proof
OF Ballot Being Mailed to
all Candidates

When the voters in the county go to
the polls on November 3-if they prize
their citizenship sufficiently to take
time to exercise the highest duty of an
American citizen-they will be handled
ballot containing party headings for
six tickets, only one of which has a
nominee for each Office, that being the
Republican ticket. The first ticket on
the ballot, the Progressive, is short of
candidates for county treasurer, regis.
ter of deeds, prosecuting attorney, one
circuit court commissioner, one coroner,
county surveyor. The second position
is given the Republican ticket with its
full quota-and all of whom we hon.
estly believe will be found serving the
people after January 1st. The third
place belongs to the Democrats and a
vacancy for representative in the state
legislature, one circuit court commits.
sioner, one coroner, surveyor and drain
commissioner will be noted The So
cialsts come fourth and they are short
of candidates for all places on the
county ticket below register of deeds.
The Prohibitionists are fifth and with
out candidates for prosecutor, commits
sioners, coroners and surveyor Two
lone candidates, one for governor and
one for register constitute the ticket of
the Socialist Labor party, which has
the last position.
To exercise the full privilege of citi
zenship by expressing choice for all
officers in the easiest, quickest way
place cross in the circle under the pic
ture of Abraham Lincoln. Every can.
didate underneath is worthy of your
snffrapa
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Michigan's Interest in the Coming
Election.

In no other state in the Union are the
people more directly interested in the
result of the coming election than is
true of Michigan and its people.
Every important industry in this state
has been injured by Democratic legis-
lation and Democratic management.
1t has been estimated that Michigan
people, many of them now burdened to
the full extent of their ability to bear,
will be compelled to share to an extent
of several hundred thousand dollars in
the stamp paying feature referred by its
Democratic authors as war tax"
And the only war to which it is re-
lated is that which has been made upon
the legitimate industries of the United
States through Democratic legislation.
Every property owner in Michigan,
every working man who is supporting
his family in this state, every person re-
lated directly or indirectly to any Mich.
gan business interest, and every voter
possessed of citizenship in Michigan,
should keep it in mind that this state
i, more directly interested in the out
come of the election of November third
than are the people of any other state
in the Union.
Every Republican vote will be count
ed as protest against the Democratic
deficiency tax.
Every Republican vote will be noted
as protest against the most excessive
appropriation totals in all the history
of our state and nation.
The only Interpretation that would
be put upon a Democratic victory in
Michigan in the coming election would
be that the stamp!tax deficiency scheme
was approved of, and that Michigan
people accepted without protest all the
hurtful attacks that had been made
upon our states important industries.
But the Interpretation that would be
put upon Republican victory in Mich.
gan would be that of demand that
national legislation should Immediately
face about and turn in the direction of
home industry, home prosperity, and a
protective tariff surplus in the national
treasury.
Keep these facts in mind when you
cast your vote on election day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
COpe-Kline Wedding

Miss Hazel Kline and Clyde Cope
were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First
Methodist churcn parsonage. Rev.
II. Cansfield officiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Cope are popular among a wide cir
Gle of friends in this city and vicinity.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kline of Bennington
township and for the past three years
has been a resident OF this city. She
was formerly a bookkeeper in the
Curry Hardware store and for the
past few months has assisted in Chap
mans law oEices. The groom is en-
plOyed by the Independent Stove Co.
Many friends extend congratulations
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Heirs Settle.

The estate of Mrs. Ella Cole of Perry,
was settled Monday, in the probate
court at Corunna, when the husband
received $3.50 of the $1lO0 remaining,
and the balance was equally divided
between Mrs Coles children, Luella
WEIGH and George II. Caswell. Mrs.
Cole was killed by Grand Trunk en-
CINE some time ago, and after much
litigation verdict of 100 was SO
cured against the railroad. The hus-
band claimed the entire amount but q
settlement was finally agreed upon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Cut and Run.

"Cut and run" originated in a pecul-
lar custom of the Egyptian enfbalm-
ers. 4 low caste was employed to
make the first incision in the corpse. a
process viewed with much dislike by
the people. who held him accursed
who should mutilate the dead. As
soon as the fellow had made his "cut'
he had to run through storm Of
curses, stones and sticks. He "cut"
for a living and had to run" for his
life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Supervisor Wilbur Injured.

Ellison T. Wilbur, supervisor of
Owosso township, was seriously injured
Saturday when he was preparing to
drive to the board meeting at Corunna.
His horse became frightened and kicke d
him knocking him down, discolatirg
his shoulder and breaking three ribs
Mr.. Wilbur has not been in the best Of
health and the injury is dangerous
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Reception at AsDury Church

The Asbury NJ. E. church gave a
reception to Rev. J. S. Cooper and
family Wednesday evening at the
church. About sixty people were
present, several of whom were from
Pittsburgh church, which is part of
the Asbury charge.
Each department Of the church
was represented by speaker who
gave hearty welcome to the pastor
and his family for the third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper responded
feelingly. A fine program was rend-
cred and light refreshments were
served.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

Miss o. A. Friegel, East Mason
street, was hostess to the following
friends at six o'clock dinner Satur-
day evening: Misses Maxine Stevens
Harriet Dewey, Catherine Payne. Lii
liam Converse, Adelaide Thompson,
Frances Nichols, Carol Chandler Mar
garet Knapp, Ruth Sherman, Dorothy
Danley, Eleanor Lyon, Della Simons,
Ruth AFFORD and Josephine Nc
Guineas. The function, which was
surprise to Miss Friegel, was held in
honor of her sixteenth birthday an
niversary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

Miss Elsie Whipple has issued in
vitations for sewing party to be held
at her home, oliver street, on Satur-
day afternoon in honor OF Miss Lora
Hall whose marriage to Karl Schu-
man of Chica go, H., will soon take
place. Mrs. Edward Zimmerman,
Cedar street will entertain for Miss
Hall next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
STARTING a Row,

Johnny doesn't get that weak chin
Of his from my side Of the housev
she exclaimed.
NO. my DEAR" meekly responded
her husband. Johnny has my chin,
but he inherits his mothers tlreless
capacity for keeping 1t in notion"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
THE OWOSSO TINES
8stersd st the Postof1ce in Owosso for
sransmission as second. class matter.
Published everv FRIDAY noon.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo YEAR
0w JssO, MICH. OCT. 90, 1914.


Republican Ticket.
For Governor,
CHASE s. OSBORN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
LUREN D. DICKINSON.
For Secretary of State
COLEMAN c. VAUGHAN.
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. HAIR tR.
For Auditor General
ORAMEL B. FULLER.
For Attorney General
GRANT FELLOWS
Sbr Representative in Congress, Eighth
District,
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY.
ls5r State Senator, Fourteenth District,
CHARLES W. FOSTER.
Er Representative in State Legislature,
JOHN Y. MARTIN.
For Sn6r1u,
BERT s. GRIFFIN.
For County Clerk,
ALBERT l.. NICHOLS.
For County Treasurer,
JESSE A. RICHARDSON
For Register of Deeds,
GILBERT J. COLE.
For. Prosecuting Attorney,
SETH @. PULVER.
for Circuit Court Commissioners.
WILLIAM J. PARKER,
NEIL r. WALSH.
For Coroners,
GUY A. COLE,
WILLIAM E. CORNFORD.
For Surveyor,
VERNON w. ROYCE.
For Drain Commissioner,
ALONZO GRIFFIN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Feb. 26-Durand, Fellows.
Feb. Bloomington, Jos. Hooker.
Feb. 2S-Corunna.
Feb. 29-Perry.
Feb. 30-Byron.
Feb. 3l-Henderson.
Hon. J. w. Fordney and others will
make an auto tour of the county on the
30th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

Ne Detroit Tribune says; There is
I'D denying the fact that on the surface
sbingstleNked bad for Mr.. Osborn in
keSS county when he arrived this
1s4ning," says the Detroit Tribune
correspondent travelling with the ex.
yysrnor, $50 he was in his fighting
aTsshes today. and enjoyed himself
syszy minute. There are many faction.
~ differences here which have acted as
.affsszp, ing force in Republican ranks.
a. Ferris and Mr.. Osborn are both
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

Columbus surrey for sale. Inquire
Z. o. Dewey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Sushorn Has a Great Reception in
Kent County

Speaking to larger crowds than he
gHsr did before, speaking to the largest
gzrawds that any candidate for political
cline has received in these places in
Dany years. Chase S. Osborn closed
his campaign for governor in northern
Kent Yesterday. 1t was the remark of
nj y 40 went along that Sand Lake,
BSaR Springs, Rockford and Sparta
AM1 not in the memory of some of the
Szsst campaigners in the party turned
,n5s 20 large and so enthusiastic crowds
" 80 ose Of yesterday.
&hsss S. Osborn made votes in Kent
zssozt7. There is no denying the fact.
lis znade votes at every place he stop.
,ifsf 20. ne lodged no issue whatever.
Whsa he went to a Ferris stronghold
BIZ discussed Governor Ferris, more
ED5l: sdly than elsewhere. When he
vtGs to any place where there was any
rEgt OF an issue, he dug straight at the
pDiDS~ That kind Of business very APP.
Sqsxently made him friends. Every body
IAssS, The fighter and Osborn is that.
,nSt how he made votes.
Xr Osborn called particular atten.
hDn TO the fact that Governor Ferris
ssE allowed himself to sign most i'm
5yssnt' bill against which there was
Hnng protest and didn't know he
ys-oed it. That was because of his
Sn2ss sntion to the business of his Office.
-Ans was because he took the advice of
psfers relative to the merits of bills and
.ss1n's OF his own knowledge know
'xhssher they were good or bad, whether
As had signed them or not" said Os.
k7N. ''If am elected governor l will
xye my attention to the business of the
szie, as did before, Will know what
sihs sign and what they contain, and
~ lhelieve upon investigation that they
Ee not good bills, that they are OF for
.ss- benefit of the state, of the institu.
ssGs sn d of the people, then will veto
sfan Just as / did before"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
PETRoGRAD CHEERS SERBS
VICTORY DESPITE HANDICAP
1000 Austrians and loo 'unS
Captured in Campaign
r,rTROGRAD. Dec. If.


News Of the hard-pressed Serbs victory
over the Austrlans has aroused great en-
thuslasm here.
Just a week ago the Austrians EXTENDED
their lines over very difficult country
along the right banks Of the Rivers kolu-
bara and Olga for distance Of about ~
miles. The two left-wing divisions start
ed on triumphal march TO Belgrade
while the right wing was extended to en-
velop the servian left
The serviaus attacked the Austrian
centre held by the 18th Corps and, break
ing through. compelled the right wing to
retreat in considerable disorder Turning
then northward the Servians continued to
hrea,, I'm the Austrian centre, including
divisions of the 18th Corps. and pursued
the retreating right wing, consisting OF
the 18th Corps.
,rhe Austrian left, portion OF the 18th
Corps which rested on Belgrade, does not
annear to have come UP in time to take
an effective part In the lighting Indeed
IL is stated that Austria, believing the
Serbs practically crushed, already had
dispatched several divisions OF this corps
from Belgrade to the Russian frontier.
The rejoicing in Russia over the Servian
victory exceeds anything aroused by Rus
sia's own successes, for II is recognized
that Servia has had hard task.
A dispatch from Nish says the total cap
lures Of the Servians In battles fought
with the Austrians from December to
December were l2l officers and %, 2,11i
men, 6S field pieces, ~ quick-firers. 3
mortars. 10000 rifles, 80 wagonloads of
ammunition, 1905 transport wagons. 10
hospital wagons, ambulances, 2 treasury
safes and 327 horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
DANIELS FAYORS
TWO-BATTLESHTP
PROGRAM FOR NAVY
Says There Should Be No
Change Before Interna-
tional Disarmament Agree
ment.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1-secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today told the House
Naval Affairs Committee that until there
was an international disarmament agree
ment this country should continue to
build two battleships a year. no matter
what the size Of the navies Of other
countries may be.
This statement was brought out by Rep
resentatlve Wotherspoon, Small navy"
man, who sought to have Mr.. Daniels
say that II foreign naves are reduced
by war or otherwise, this country might
interrupt its building program.
Suppose the navies Of other nations
should consist of only Is battleships each,
must we keep on building?' asked
Witherspoon
"G would continue building two bat
tleships n year until there is an inter-
national agreement regarding reduction
In armament" replied Daniols. 1--WE are
not building ships against any particular
navy"
Daniels added that this country would
be glad to join i'm an international agree
mcnt looking to disarmament but that
until this comes the policy Is to go ahead
with the regular building program
Representative Butler developed that in
the event of trouble it would require at
least two years to build 10 battleships by
working all of the private and Govern
ment shipbuilding yards. Secretary Dan
iels said England has found It impossible
TO rush out battleship, In less than two
years with her improved facilities and
that the United States has facilities not
quite as good as those OF England
Representative Hensley asked If Dan
iels was not sorry that the Philippines
had been acquired as a result of Dewey's
victory at Manila Bay.
81 am sorry, of course. that we took
the Philippines" said Daniels but
Dewey pursued exactly the right course
at Manila Bay and his actions were wise
and patriotic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
FOES GRIPPED
IN HARD FIGHT

Continued from PAGE One
superseded Archduke Frederick OF
Austria in command.
The campaign in Roland now CEN
tres about I.owicz, where Berlin re-
ports the Germans in control Of this
important railway town southwest OF
Warsaw
Further progress of the Allied
troops at a number of points along
the Franco Belgian battle line is re-
ported today in the official COM
muniuue issued this afternoon by the
Paris War Office.
About Ypres, however, the Germans
have assumed the offensive. They
made four separate-attacks there and
al one point carried the French
trenches after furious fighting
Reports from Amsterdam that the
Germans have evacuated Roulers
lack confirmation, but the news is
credited in Paris, where il is also be-
Iieycd that the Kaiser's forces are
about to fall back from Thourout and
Thielt.
Turkish forces frustrated all at
tempt by the Russians to land de-
tachment at Coma, south of Batum.
1t appears Russia is attempting to re-
inforcc its garrison at the Black Sea
port
The German cruiser Dresden, sole
survivor of Admiral Won Specs fleet
following the battle off Falkland Is
lands, is reported to have sought
refuge in Santa Cruz, Argentine port
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
FOES FIGHT HAND TO HAND
FOR POSSESSION OF L0WICZ
Germans Only 15 Miles From War
saw, Unofficial Report.

BERLIN, Dec. 1L-Fierce hand-tp-hand
ighting has been in progress in the
streets Of I.owicz, Poland. for IA hours,
and the Germans are In complete control
OF the outskirts of this important railroad
centre, says a dispatch received from
Breslau
Unofficial reports give the Germans
greater advantage in the drive on War
saw. These state that the Kaiser's army
70 within 15 miles OF the objective.
This news, together with the German
successes north of the Vistula, led Berlin
military experts today TO predict that
Warsaw would soon be attacked from two
sides, the west and northeast They say
that in this eyentuality the Russians
probably win evacuate Warsaw.
The fall OF Warsaw would open the way
Tor the investment and capture Of Novo
Georgievsk, which would leave the Ger
mans master Of western and northwest
srn Poland and remove all possibility OF
the Russians striking any blow at Thorn
The luil IN the lighting east Of the Mazu-
rian Lakes Indicates that the Russians
there have been weakened in order to re-
tnforce the forces in western Poland.