davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
Burton.

Miss Clara Tyrrell spent part of the
week with friends in Byron Mrs
Charlotte Dormer of Detroit. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Eliza Glover
Miss Inez Cramer Of Lapeer, spent the
week end with her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs U G Stiff-Mrs Irwin
Hammond and children spent part Of
the past week with relatives in Owosso
The M P Aid society will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bonser. All are welcome
Mr. and Mrs w F Cook and son
Gerald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Clapp-Several ladies from
this place attended the Women's Con-
gress held in the Y W G A rooms in
Owosso, Wednesday-Miss Ferne
Wallace has returned home after a
short visit w it'll her friend Miss Susie
Dewitt, of Oyid-Mr and Mrs G ID
Horton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs p II Wilkin-A E Cadz and
daughter Harriet, were In Ovid on
business, Wednesday-Mrs VIM Doni
gan of Owosso, entertained at supper,
Wednesday, Mrs VIM Giles, Mrs Frank
Wright and daughter Alicia, of this
place Miss Grace Kunsman enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, Miss Ivah
Mitchell of Garland, and Will and
George Willard of this place-Mrs P
H Wilkin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
s Squires of Owosso, Wednesday
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
Born, T; ursdav, to Mr.. and Mrs. N

Born, T; ursdav, to Mr. and Mrs. N.
M. Halstead, Bradley street. a SON
Special prices on groceries Saturday,
May 16. at Collins grocery. See ad in
this issue. Adv
Glen Temple Of Owosso, was fined
50 Sd for being pummelled in fight at
Chesaning last week Thursday.
The slaughter house one and a half
m lies north of Owosso owned by VIM.
Teller. was destroyed by fire SATURDAY
morning The building contained about
40 hides and some tallow, and the to tai
loss is 81. 900 with some insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Men
had worked in the house the day before
aud had a fire in the stove but it was
supposed to be out before they left.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
Attorney Byron P Hicks OF Durand.

Attorney Byron p Hicks Of Durand,
is now preparing his brief in the Hugh
McCurdy estate VS. Shiawassee county
case for the hearing before the United
States Court of Appeals at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hicks has won in all the other
courts and expects to have the decisions
affirmed in this, the court of last resort
for the plaintiffs.
Miss Nellie Turner is home from a
stay of several months in Washington
and New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
THE OWOSSO TIMES
transmission IS second class matter.
Published everv rridav noon.
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.oO YEAR
OWOSSO, MICH. MAY IS, 1914.
Rev. G. Fl Hanks attended the meat

Rev. G. Fl. Hanks attended the meet
ing of the state association of Congre
gational churches at Grand Rapids this
week. On his return Wednesday be
left for GAINESVILLE, Ohio, called by the
death of life long friend.
+. s. Dean has sold his grocery bust
ness on Chapman street to Carl Monks
of Bellville, Mich, who has taken pos
session and will move to Owosso. Mr..
Monks is an experienced man in the
business and will carry big stock of
good goods.
Mrs. Margaret McBain is recovering
from her recent severe illness
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
OWOSSO GETS NEW
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Rcd Cross Doctors Looking Over
Field. After Comforting With
Prominent Business Mon
They Decide to Open an
Institute Here.
DOCTORS WELL RECEIVED.
They Are Pleased With tho Pros
poets OF Our Thriving City.
Institute to be Located at
lis N. Washington st.

Owosso is already we'll supplied with
physicians and hospital, vet the many
Ailing and sick people in Owosso and
che surrounding country and small
towns will welcome the Red Cross doc
tiers TO this city ana give them chance
% show their skill and the merits Of
their work. as they will pay special
attention to treating those who are un.
able or do not have the means to jour.
nsy to- the larger cities and pay out
fsrge fees for the services of q specialist
and medicines to cure some chronic dis
sase
The Red Cross Doctors are trained
specialists In the treatment of chronic
Diseases. and it is their aim to always
care without resorting to the use of the
knife. Their method of treatment is
based upontP anopathy, that is the term
used by the doctors, meaning the uni
xsssal knowledge of the Art of Healing.
They do not believe in the knife and
the narrow minded theories of the old
acAoOls of medicine.
The Red Cross doctors are the physi.
clans who know by years of actual ex.
perience just what to do, whose oppor-
tunities to study diseases in all their
phases have been unlimited, whose
facilities are prompt and permanent
sure are unequalled and whose methods
AZ treatment are the most modern and
sficient known to the science of medi.
zine.
They are well pleased with the pros
poets of our thriving city, and after
comforting with some of the most prom.
sasnt business men. they have decided
30 open an institute here which will be
located on the second floor of lis North
Washington street
They will be ready to receive patients
she last of this week. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Shiawassee aud adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress, The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
Highest in Workmanship

That's what they all say about
our dry-cleaning, dyeing and
pressing. You see we have the
process, this combined with only
skilled labor makes us efficient
in this line of work. Your gar
ments will have that soft, new.
like appearance. All traces of
spots removed. Give us a trial
and note the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Hv PAoU1N Rue de la Paix, Paris.

By PAQUIN, 3 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
One of the prettiest matinee frocks re-
Gently designed is pictured in the ac-
companying illustration. 1t is fashioned
from a very rich navy blue liberty satin
that falls in softly drapinS folds The
skirt is designed with graceful draperies
that are prettily pulled around the hips.
In the rear this tunic-like arrangement
extends in pointed style almost to the
hem, where the underskirt is caught up
so that a small V-shaped opening re-
yeaIs the gem-studded heels.
The corsage possesses several interest
ing features The outstanding collar and
iabot are made of plauen lace, which
contrasts effectively with the vest OF
coraliine wolfe de sole that Is richly en-
broidered in vivid peacock tones.
The sleeves are made in two parts. the
lower being fashioned from handsome
plauen lace, while the upper part Is de-
signed from dark blue satin and chiffon.
Many of the newest gowns show. very
pleasing arrangements of ruffies and
pleatings, and these quaint puffings are
particularly effective in the smart taffeta
dresses that are now being introduced.
There are so far no darfngly different
styles TO chronicle for the coming spring.
Some of the most interesting new suits
are those designed in fancy style. In
the shorter jacket lengths one of the best
liked models Is the eton. This comes
just to the waist line at the front. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Autobiography Of Modern Girl. r.
corded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson)
No. XXI.-A Working Girl,

At dinner my family heard the an
nouncement that I had taken a position
in silence I explained that I was to
become office assistant to Mr.. Griggs, one
of our local real estate agents. I think
lieved to find ! had done nothing more
foolhardy They did not say so. but 1
knew they both feared my going to the
city to work.
But what you going to do about
SCHOOL," my brother Billy osked.
1--WE quit school," l told him. Gee,
I'm over sixteen. I can't keep going to
school forever. can I?''
TT you keep going to school and learn
a lot you can earn more money in the
end" said Billy. He had good common
sense. why, look at me. been
workin' six years now and college fell
lows that started only two years ago are
walking right by me. You stick to your
schoolin'. Peggy!
We'll, I'm going to- / answered. Be
Sides you don't suppose I'm gong TO
work all my life, do you? I'm going to
MARK a rich Teller some day.
A poor girl, such as ] was. never thinks
of wealth as a responsibility. Never
thinks of it as an engine which only the
experienced hand can CONTROL III ever IL
is to lag progress and civilization on
ward.
And so I went to work the next morn
ing My office was near enough to the
house for me to come home TOT my
luncheon When 1t rained hard or
showed ! could take the trolley. Thus
for the present my pay envelope at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
What's to Become Of Peggy?

end Of the week would be mine, almost
intact
Although I was on time, 9 o'clock, on
that first morning. / found Mr. Griggs
to hang my hat and arranged a chair at
table. which he explained was to act
as q desk for me.
j was to answer all telephone calls,
keep a very simple card index system,
and be there in the Office to give peo-
pie information when he, Mr.. Griggs,
was out
To start me at work Mr.. Griggs gave
me pile Of circulars and envelopes
which he wished addressed and stamped.
Then he sat down at his own desk and
began to write. I waited for him to
talk to me some more Just to make me
feel at home. But apparently he had
forgotten I was in the office. 1t was my
first lesson.
There seemed nothing for me to do but
set to work addressing the envelopes.
arranged the hlotter and pen and ink
fastidlously, taking good deal more
time than was necessary to do SO. I
hoped Mr.. Griggs would stop writing and
talk to me some more. But his head
remained bent, and his pen scratched on
over the paper. There was no longer
any excuse for me- sol started in. It
was not interesting work At best I was
not fond Of writing, and my table was
a little too low, SO l soon had pain
between my STOPPING shoulders. l worked
on. 1t seemed to me must have work
ed for hours. inally 1 could stand IL
no longer.
Mr.. Griggs," I said, what time IL
it?'
He looked at his watch without ever
glancing at me.
Eleven O'clock" he answered laconi-
calTy.
My first day at work was turning out
not quite as l had imagined 1t would.
Next Chapter-A New Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
in the rear it is frequently finished with

in the rear it is frequently finished with
pleats.
The upper parts of the coats and
sleeves are frequently cut in one. for
kimono styles. which were so popular
, three seasons ago, will be very much in
evidence again.
Sometimes separate waistcoat will be
the smartest are fashioned from plaid
taffeta, although fine black and white
stripes are also well liked A very lovely
style which was detachable and could be
worn with or without the suit was FASH
ioned like belt, and on either side of
| the front small slit pockets were placed.
This was made of bead cloth, one of the
newest materials that will be fashionable
| in the spring season.
| Touches of gay colors are still shown
| on the smart gown and tailored suits.
Indeed, the corsage bouquet takes a
| most prominent place on the evening
gown. Even the debutante's white frock
is ornamented with vivid splash of
color inf the form of a magnificent pink
rose, loosely petaled poppy richly
colored dahlia- This does not, of course,
interfere with the festooned trimmings
Of small flowers that are frequently in
troduced on the lovelest evening gowns.
A beautiful model worn by a leader of
of a delicate hyacinth blue satin, was
draped rather snugly around the figure.
The low-cut corsage was made of deep
band of the satin in the back, and in the
| front over the left shoulder pale blue
| tulle was effectively arranged. This was
| caught in the front by two lovely pink
| roses, which lent rare charm to this
1 creation.
Copyright, 1914. by A. J. Robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

feet. the effect is here achieved through
three perpendicular rows of slirring
from knee to hem in back Naturally
this will necessitate considerable extra
length in back. though the shirring
should not be very full
The upper portion of the wrap is very
roomy, with wide sleeves merely in the
form Of side extensions gathered into the
fur cuffs.
The fronts of the wrap round off in
cutaway lines started from the crossed
over fastening well below the waist
The same model may be equally well
developed in silk or cloth, although, if
in the latter, a lightweight wooden weave
will be necessary to avoid any undue
bulk in the shrred portion.
Some exceptionally good-looking wraps
are being turned out in the fine polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Helpful Advice for Cold Days

Don't try to harden yourself to the cold
at the expense of health. Many women
60 out on the coolest days without suffi-
GENTLY warm clothes, in the fond belief
that they are in the habit Of ''bundling
up too heavily. Perhaps they are. But
they must break the habit gradually. To
begin with, they must wear clothes just
as warm as they are used to, but not so
heavy and bulky. Thus they can get IN
the habit Of walking more rapidly and
exercising more actively. and so before
they know it they will Increase their cir
Their heavy clothes will thus be a bur-
den and thinner ones can be substituted
for them.
The gloves should not be too thick when
a muff is carried. Silk or cotton chamos
gloves are admirable to wear inside a
thick and heavy muff. If the hands are
in heavy gloves they perspire with the
added warmth Of a muff, and when they
are pulled out Of the muff they are quite
likely to chap.
1t is good plan to rub the hands with
talcum powder before putting on the
gloves In the winter. This absorbs the
perspiration and helps keep them from
becoming chapped.
A good way to gain warmth without
increasing the bulk Of the clothes is to
cut the feet from a pair of long wooden
stockings. These can be slipped on over
the ordinary pair of Isle or silk stock
ings. The bottom edges can be tucked
into the high boot and the tops can be
fastened with the usual supporters or else
with an extra garter. The warmth thus
gained is surprising and very comfort
able on a cold day.
Keep the spine warm. This can be done
without detracting from the effect Of the
coat suit. The coat can be lined In back
more heavily than in front II a
waistcoat is worn 1t can be lined in back
with flannel or even channels. II the spine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
COLD IN THE HEAD. CATARRH. .BRON.
CHITIS? NO MATTER..USE HYOMEI

and effectively reaches all the air cells.
destroys the catarrh germs. stops the poison
Gus secretion and the irritation. scothes and
heals the raw and innamed membrane. sud
gives quick and permanent relief.
Nothing easier, safer, or more pleasant
than the iIycmci treatmcnt-you breathe II
through small hard rubber inhaler that
COMES with every complete outfit. Just try
-and IL rot benefited Jas. O'DcnneIi vii,
refund the purchase price. Isn't that con
viDciug proof thst H.cmei has a remarkably.
healing and health-restoring power?
The constant snufning. discharge from the
nose, frequent sneezing. watery eyes. c,oeved
nostrils and that choked-up feeling in the
morning all make life burden.
Do not suffer needlessly. Begin using By.
omei now-today how quickly you
get relief. All druggists sell It. Ask for the
complete Hyomci outfit, $1.oo size. Extra
bottles. II later needed. 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
is warm the Who'll. body VIII be more

is warm the whole body WIFI be more
comfortable.
Keep your hands warm. II they are
cold battle them in warm water and then
rub them briskly. Be sure to wear long
gloves II you wear short sleeves out-of-
doors, for the cold wind that penetrates
through the opening Of the coat sleeves
strikes chill to the whole body il the
arms are not covered 1t is an easy mat
sleeve to gather snugly about the wrists
and so keep out the cold.
If you feel chill coming on. begin to
exercise. Battle your hands and wrists
in hot water and rub them vigorously.
Jump up and down before a fire or a
radiator. Drink hot water or cup OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Usage TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night if you'll get So
cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" at any drug
store Millions of bottles of this
old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are
sold annually, says well known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is. turning
gray, becoming faded, dry, scrag-
ely and thin have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautif:l-all dandruff
goes. scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
I days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

one-quarter Of cup of coffee infusion,
one and one-half cups of whole wheat
flour. one-half cup Of white -four, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one-halr
q grated nutmeg, one pound Of seeded
raisins, q teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
spoon OF cinnamon and one-quarter Of a
teaspoon each Of allspice, cloves and
mace cut in tiny pieces.
Mix the sugar, molasses, milk and COT
fee together. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents. reserving one-quarter Of cup of
white -four Combine the mixture and
add the raisins dredged with the re-
naming flour. Turn into buttered and
Toured pan and bake forty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
It Has Benefited Thousands oil
Stuff and Will Do the
Same For You or
Money Refunded.

Hyomei is certainly the common sense treat
ment for head colds. catarrb. hoarseness,
bronchitis or any trouble of the breathing
organs-you breathe it-no stomach dosing.
You wouldn't pour medicine into the stomach
to heal raw and inhamed burn or bruise,
then why try to soothe and heal the sore
and in6amed mucous membrane lining the
air passages Of the nose. throat and lungs
by any process except the most direct right
to- the-spot way--thats the Hyomei method.
When using Hyomei you breathe in an anti
septic and germicidal air that Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

For really distinctive wrap and one
that, at the same time, is unusually prac-
teal and comfortable, the model illus
trated is to be commended The original
is of wine-colored brocade velour with
the embossed design all in the same tone
and with soft deep collar and cuffs OF
gray fox or skunk.
This is full length model following,
in a novel way, the lines prescribed by
fashion for. instead of merely being
shaped in the cutting to taper at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
FASHIONS AND FADs.

There is no djminution in the favor
shown to tassels
Jacquard crepe. white, is seen in new
frocks for the south.
All the fancy materials seem Just now
to be in great request.
The new lingerie dresses are often en-
tirely of shadow lace.
The japanese girdle bow is losing moth
ing of its present favor.
The. best wells show small designs on
hairline and craquele meshes.
Full godet basques are noted on coats,
producing fiaring effect
There seems to be no end to the use
OF black-and-white net fr1lls.
Gloves are used chiefly in pale tints-
white, pearl. gray and beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
A Table Linen Note.

Breakfast or luncheon cloths are now
embroidered in colors to match the china
used. Some Of the gayly lowered sets in
use at present suggest an appropriate en-
broidery design, while the china is an
easy model for the woman who can do
her own stamping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

hot tea or chocolate or q giasgfui Of hot
milk. seasoned with a little grated nut
meg. IL the chill exhansts you. lie down.
warmly wrapped in blankets. In a warm
but well aired room, with all the hot
water bags you can lay hands on about
you. A chill should never be neglected.
1t is a symptom that the system has re-
ceived a severe shock in the way Of cold
II It 10 persistent or severe u physicias.
should be called. Often a chill neglected
has led to serious results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

cloths that are wonderfully light and
warm and need no lining. though in many
cases where dark color might be apt
to rub off on light dresses a hip-length
loose lining is attached
One very attractive design has been
seen developed in cream white cfinchilla
cloth, with some large self-covered but
tons at the fastening and broad collar
and cuffs Of red fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Eggless Raisin Cake.

One cup of butter, two cups Of sugar,
two cups of milk. four cups Of flour. one
up Of chopped raisins, one teaspoonful
If vanilla and two teaspoonfuls of bak-
l:g powder Bake as drop cakes in little
tins. Ice top and sides and put a large
"a 'sin In the center.
Break two squares Of chocolate into
bits. then add four tablespoonfuls of
milk, four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
one half teaspoonful of butter. Put the
chocolate. sugar and milk in small pan
over the top of the teakettle so that the
steam win gradually melt them. When
reduced to a smooth paste add the but
.er and stir thoroughly. Spread while
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. Cereal.
Country Sausage Griddle Cakes.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Baked Fresh Ham Apple Sauce
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
Dreamed Cauliflower.
Celery Egg Salad.
Snow Pudding with Orange Custam.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Club Sandwiches
Celery. Olives.
Dutch Bread. Preserves.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Layer Cake. Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Eggless Chocolate Icing.

One cupful Of sweetened apple sauce.
one-half cupfuli of butter. one cupful OF
chopped raisins, one teaspoonful Of soda.
one-half cupful of butter, one cupful Of
spices II desired. Finally stir IN one pint
Of flour.
The soda should be stirred into the ap
pie sauce, the butter and sugar creamed
and the salt added. Beat this thorough
ly when mixing with the apple sauce.
Add raisins. and lastly the flour. Bake
in a slow oven.
Ono cup Of sugar. one-haIf cup of mo-
iaaaaa fbrca .on a rto ra NJ a arm NJ YniIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
~ 7HE
hIT1G65HEH
pan RI
Eggless Frosting.

One cup Of sugar and two teaspoonfuls
of milk. Boil until 1t will hair on the
spoon. Remove from the fire and stir
till smooth and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

Supple MORE and lace is one OF the new
evening dress combinations.
There seems TO he no doubt that thu
fashionable figure of the future win have
much larger hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

Gloves are used chiefly in pale tints-
white, pearl, gray and beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

Copyright, 1914. by A. ]. Robbery
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
1EINEMANN'S DRY GOODS STORE

the enlisting of men, and in a short time it is expected that the full strength of the two regiments will be in readiness for possible call.
 The present emergency is demonstrating the necessity of some provision by the state gov- ernment for the equipment and maintenance of the National Guard. The liberal funds con- ing from the national govern ment are being used to the best advantage, but that is not enough to insure the maximum of efficiency. The practical un- preparedness of the Guard when the Mexican war scare started, so far as active field duty is con- cerned, has provided an argu- ment that will be used at the next session of the Legislature to secure state support for the organization.