davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
imply that the conversations at ST.
Petersburg will prove fruitless.
R,1eei,,e can


Vienna, July 30.-The Russian am
bassador had a conference with Count
Leopold Won Berchtold, the Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
Nothing is known here of the reported
proposal of Russia that she will keep
her hands off the Austria-Servian diff.
fionlty if Austria will agree not to in.
crease her territory at the expense of
Servia.
So far as has been learned there
has been no further communication
between Vienna and ST. Petersburg
regarding Russia's position and Russia
has made no further attempt to inter
vene on behalf of the Balkan state.
Socialists Make Demonstration.
Berlin, July 30.-Anti-war demon
STATIONS conducted by Socialists ct
Stuttgart resulted in such serious riot
ing that the police were unable to cope
with the situation and troops were
called out. There were several Sc
rious clashes between the rioters and
the police before the troops finally
cuelled the disturbance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
New Haven.

The G w B M will give program at
the Church of Christ, Sunday evening
MR. and Mrs. G Cannon, Chas. Can.
non and Miss Lula Reeve Of Cleveland.
Ohio. are visiting atthe homo of Mrs
Lura Splitter and Thos. Ryon and other
relatives .here--A miscellaneous
shower was given Mr. and Mrs Walter
Burge. Tueedsy evening, at the home
of MrsU y Hopsop. A large number
ware present and as'dpe time enjoyed
By all They received many beautiful
,gifts-The families Of - Crickmore
and N L Hopson are entsftaining felas
lives from Oakland comfy Rev 81
b Cheney win deliver his farwell SER
mon at the w ssleyan, Methodist church
Sunday morning They leave Tuesday
for conference. held at Hastings Rev
Cheney has served the church at this
place six years. The people regret to
Il 10 Rev, and Mrs Cheney who will
retire and reside ct Pittsford, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
GOVERNOR ROBERT S. vEssEY.


n
Is a
o
universally loved
Robert Wesley rich and humans
says
interested
United States
proclaim Mothers day legal holiday He the graft
Yields sedge
should
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
: BURToN

! Mrs Ben Koohlman is visiting rela'
tives and friends at her old home in
Delphas. Ohio--Rslph Schroeder is
visiting relatives in Grand Rapids
VIM Simpson now rides in fine new
Detroiter car, one of the latest improved
ones-M Mrs vett Scott, who has been
q guest at the w Rose home for
several weeks, returned to her home in
Lansing one day last week-The
Primary and Beginners classes made
$40 at their social Wednesday night.
This clears the Indebtedness of their
windows and they feel very proud.
Credit is also due the pastor and their
teachers-C s. Rogers Of Grand Rap
ida, is the guest of his parents, post.
master and Mrs @ Q Rogers-Mrs R
B-Bromley and. daughters of jackson.
are visiting the. formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs,P 81 Wilkin-Mrs E w Mas.
IN and her sister Miss Sarah McWil-
Jams entertained a. few friends Tues.
day at dinner and supper in honor of
Mrs Jennie Morgan of Owosso. Mise
McWilliams made, it very pleasant and
instructive by giving a description of
her trip abroad Rep James Mcbride
has fine yield of wheat this year. He
has just threshed 1850 bushels, an
average of over fortv bushels to the
acre-Mr and Mrs V A Patrick and
daughter Louise, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs VIM Giles
Mrs Darwin Green is spending the
week with relatives in Carland-Mr
and Mrs Jonas Cook Jr are entertain.
ing two young ladies from Cleveland,
Ohio-Mrs Mary Collins of Owosso,
spent Monday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs Humphrey Scott-Miss Cora
Randall lie enterf aiming friends from a
distance Mr. and Mrs G A Allen of
Elsie, spent the week end with the lat
tiers mother, Mrs Martha Martyr, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs 81 Scott
The fourth quarterly meeting OF this
conference year will be held in the M
p church at this place next Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 1st. and Cd. II is
hoped there will be good representa-
ton from the Garland and North Owos
40 appointments, as there is business Of
Importance to come before the quarter.
ly conference.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Winona Waters has return
ed from several weeks stay in Du-
rand.
Mrs. Ray Kline will leave Wednes-
day evening for Hammond, Ind, to
visit her sister.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Accuses Mrs. ANGLE.

Stamford, Conn, July 29.-Mrs
Helen M. Angle was held criminaIl,
responsible for the death of Waldo (.
Ballou, prominent politician, by Cor
,ner John j. Ph"Ian.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Fire al Monterey.

Laredo, Tex, July 29.--F.re s,
Monterey, Mexico, destroyed a halt
million pesos worth Of property an,
threatened the entire business sec.
tion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

John L. Stinebower and daughter,
Miss Bertha have gone to Frankfort
from which place they will leave for
. trip on Lake Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Hazol-Menthol P1asters,.,a quick
relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica,
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersize 25c.
Dealers have them in stock, or direct from
Davis 81 Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, sc. stamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Mrs. e. J. Drake is quite low at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. M.
Wiley, S15 North Water street.
A daughter was born on Saturday
July % to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Chapel Of Jackson, formerly of this
city Mrs. Chapel will be better
trown to her Owosso friends as Miss
Zoo Hutchings.
Miss Mayme Young has resigned
< Der position in Christians store and
viii go to her home in Perry to spend
tln balance Of the summer. Next
fall Miss Young will go to Ypsilanti
enroll at the state normal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19


ing week for kids to use from day
light till dark.
Baseball diamonds will be laid out,
swings, ladders, horizontal bars and
all kinds of rigamajigs to have fun
on will be installed the coming week.
Sup't Theodore A. Gross, who is in
charge of all Fairgrounds and bath
ing beaches o fthe Special Park Com
mission, was instructed at meeting
of the commission yesterday to go
ahead and get the stuff needed and
draw on the commissions fund.
Big kids who work, little kids who
are not working yet and the middle
sized kids who play some days and
work other days-al of them come in
for part of the fun on the seven
new grounds.
Sup't Gross explained: after or
O'Clock at night the bigger kids
who have been working during the
day will have first chance at the base
ball diamond or other parts of the
grounds. The smaller kids who don't
work can have the grounds all morn
ing and all afternoon and the work.
ing kids will have first rights during
the sunset hours"
A supervisor for each one of the
new Fairgrounds will be put on the
job to look after the needs of every
body looking for fun. The super
visor's job will be to see that the big
fellows don't go kicking the little fell
lows around too much.
And if anybody tries to hog it"
the supervisor has orders to call up
the nearest police station and a
wagon will come.
These are the seven new school
yard Fairgrounds:
Fifth Ward, Twenty-sixth street
and Washtenaw avenue.
Eighth Ward, ]. Thorpe School, SO
E. seth street and Buffalo avenue.
Fourteenth Ward, Mitchell School,
Ohio street and Oakley avenue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
HUNDREDS OF KIDS WILL BENEFIT BY SEVEN
NEW FAIRGROUNDS


Lincoln avenue.
Twenty-second Ward, Agassiz
School, Seminary avenue and Wolf
ram street.
Twenty-eighth Ward, Goethe
School.
These are all school-yard grounds.
In the Eighteenth ward, on the east
side of Robey street between Polk and
Taylor streets, next to the Board of
Education supply house, a vacant lot
will be opened for play. 1t belongs
to the Potter Palmer estate, which is
temporarily leasing it to teh city in
exchange for the waving of taxes
on it.
Members of the Special Park Com
mission in attendance on the meeting
yesterday were Aid. Jacob Lindheim-
er, Peter S. Goodman, Secretary Wal
ter Wright and Supt Gross.
They all want the boys of the city
to cooperate with them in getting
the best possible use of playground
property. If things aren't going right
they want to know about it. If boys
have any ideas about better rules or
government or arrangements of
grounds they want to hear from those
boys. The fellow that don't get a
square deal and an even break ought
to write a letter telling what's the
matter. The commission has stretch
from teh south end of Chicago to
the north end to look after and things
will move along in good shape if ev-
erybody joins hands and goes to it.
This is the biggest step so far taken
in the campaign of The Day Book
for More fun and play for the kids"
--O-o---
The best way to clean the bean
pot: Fill with cold water, put in some
kind of washing powder and cover
tight. Put on the stove and let it
come to a boil This will make it
easy to wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
auftion 5aIcS, future Days

BY y. w l5owe &; Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

So the woman who wished to be a little
different from the masses were warned
to beware of the waistcoat
In spite of the fact that the dress
makers used the waistcoat last autumn, in
spite OF the fact that the mob liked 1t. in
spite OF the fact that the fashion au-
thorities, who translate the ideas of the
dressmakers into some tangible narrative
for the rest Of womankind, were skeptical
OF II, the waistcoat is one of the features
Of the spring.
The very qualities that might have
brought ruin to Il have brought it un-
qualified success.
1t Is developed very often in the vivid
stripes that are the rage of the moment.
In these stripes 1t looks very well with
a dark blue taffeta or serge coat suit
In plaids. too. 1t can be worn with a
dark suit. II looks well, also, in MORE.
or in plain teffets. But the waistcoat
10 good tgyinE-out ground for the more
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

you admit II or not. Some are naughty,
some are conservative, some are rskish,
some are as sweet and modest as a de-
butante! You will have to admit that.
In acknowledgment OF this the French
dressmakers have adopted the custom Of
naming their models. These French
names are also the result Of the realiza-
ton that there is a romantic glamour in
the names that gives them a commercial
value.
One of the models that has been shown
in this country is called ''Rayon d'or." I"
The ray Of gold, that is, or the golden
shaft. 1t is a wonderful creation with a
shimmering petticoat Of lavendar silk,
green and gold metal-striped satin skirt
drapery, lavish use of gold lace in q
shower from the shoulders. The whole
thing gives a wonderful effect Of light and
brilliance that suggests, more than an
artist with paint and brush could, the
CLEAN of gold.
Then there is a frock called the autumn
of the heart. AS one might expect II Is
full of mist and subdued cclors. It is
made on a foundation of brown taffeta
and there Is a black taffeta tunic and a
bodice draped with black tulle. Here and
there are touches of mahogany ribbon.
So they go-one called. When summer
comes" one Blue Coquette," one
''Modesty." Each in turn Is the incarna-
tion OF what the name suggests to the
dressmaker that developed it
All your own frocks have personalities
which you have developed with a touch
here and there. blue Monday" might
be the name YOU would like to give to
one, or Punched Penny" But these
names would add nothing to the charm
OF the frocks. Pleasant names can be
For 1t is pleasant to have named gowns.
And II you name them yourself 1t shows
that you have a sense Of poetry. an
Imagination.
Your favorite flower. the places you
like characters from literature and his
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

vivid colors and striking fabrics-like
plaids and stripes Every woman should
be careful of these in large amounts.
Girdles, waistcoats. sashes. and tunics
can safely be made Of the darker and
more wearable stripes and plaids. even
by the woman who must wear her
clothes a long time.
The figured silks that are so popular
suggest gently, modest qualities and so
do the soft fabrics 80 much used-liks
cotton duvetyn and crepe and golhne
in its shimmering loveliness. And. so.
too. do the immaculate lawn and or
CANDY collars that are the fad Of the
moment.
Femininity Is a good watchword for
the dressmakers OF course they will
not keep II for long. The pendulum Of
fashions swings rapidly. But the ex-
pertinent Of trying to make clothes just
frankly feminine is rather new and In
terestinS.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
to any costume.

Never before. perhaps, have American
women had such good opportunity to
view French clothes al short range as
they have had this year.
The Paquin models were sent to Amer
lea by personal representative Of that
house to be shown amid the congenial
surroundings Of hotel drawing-room to
all who had the price of admission! Some
Of the big department stores through
out the country have specialized in
clothes from one designer or another.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

tory-like Dolly Warden or Priscilla-that
your frocks suggest, your pleasant moods
and dreams-aI these can be drawn on
for the names Of your frocks.
A Feminine Age.
The watchword OF the French dress
makers seems to be femininity this year
plus femme" as they put It.
Look at any of the new frocks. To
begin with, the names chosen show
the tendency. But there is much
drapery. There are ribbons and sashes
and girdles that are feminine in the
extreme. The hats are laden with
flowers. There is much filmy lace and
tulle. The colors are gay and frivol-
Gus, but withal rather dainty.
The clothes are modest, too, and this
brings up an interesting phase of the
situation in clothes.
The charm Of femininity Is always
dispelled by indelicacy. Modesty is.
through the ages, one of woman's
fundamental characteristics.
So when slashes are too long they
are only grotesaue and even indecent.
They are no longer charmingly femi-
nine.
To coax this evanescent thing back
to the world of fashion, woman's
clothes must be very modest, indeed.
The dressmakers realize this. They
realized it even before the recent for
nation of league to improve the ten
dency in woman's dress in Paris.
So the slash Is a negligible quality
in the clothes of the spring. Now and
again there 10 a slash, but it is short
The Persistent waistcoat.
Do you remember that last autumn
We were warned against accepting the
too enthusiastically?
1t was a becoming fashion. we were
told. and an economical fashion, COM
Portable fashion and fashion that would
appeal to every one. These qualities
would make 1t too popular to endure
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

and have shown their models to every
one who wanted to see them. Others
have shown models from all the big
French houses. They have arranged
these Paris models where every one
could look at them, study them, sketch
them and, surreptitiously. feel them; the
nearby counters laden with fabrics sim
ilsr to those used in the French models
show the economic excuse for the show
Of clothes.
So. in one way or another. every one.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

even those who could never aspire to a
French frock, can see French models,
| usually strictly guarded for the exclu-
sive inspection Of the weli-to-do possible
| buyers.
All this is Interesting the dressmakers
The smaller ones like 1t. 1t gives them
chance to see without trouble or eX-
pense frocks that before they have only
dreamed of. They can examine the out
put Of the big French designers at will
and then can buy fabrics chosen by
skilled buyers for the development of the
copies they desire to make. The bigger
dressmakers-they do not like the situa-
ton so well.
These bigger American dressmakers
spend hundreds of dollars each season
in importing a few gowns And they
want something exclusive to show for
their trouble and money. What good
does It do them to cherish three or four
French models for their patrons to look
at IL women with not a tenth Of their in
come can view the same models in a
neighboring department store and then
90 home and copy them? And in what
way is the big dressmaker, who goes to
Paris to study the French models and
bring home q few, better than the smaller
one IL the smaller one can see the same
models at home?
Some Of the dressmakers think that the
result of all this change will be that
American women of wealth will go to
Paris to buy their clothes. Others think
the result will be that French fashions,
as they become more and more common,
less and less exclusive, will become less
looked upon as models for the clothes of
Americans than they are now.
Nobody knows what is coming Of 1t all.
But something is in the air and the topic
Is interesting.
Named Clothes.
Have your clothes personalities? Do
you give them credit for this personality
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

tory-like Dolly Warden or Priscilla-that
your frocks suggest, your pleasant moods
and dreams-all these can be drawn on
for the names Of your frocks.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Named Clothes.

Have your clothes personalities? Do
you give them credit for this personality
by naming them?
They really have personalities. whether
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

COW, Lille Haltiwanger, Lois and
Mary Lou Glasgow.
After which the crowd amused them
selves by cutting the brides cake, Miss
Matte Glasgow being the fortunate
cne to cut the ring The dining roo'n
was decorated in pink carnations and
ferns. The guests passed from the
dining room into the front parlor
and viewed the vast number of pres
ents, consisting Of silver, cutglass,
china, gold, etc, which had been be
slowed upon this happy young cou' le.
The bride quietly withdrew from the
merry crowd and donned in hand
some blue silk crepe travelling suit.
At s o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Blair ac-
complained by number of young peo-
pie left by automobile for the station,
where the bride and groom amid show
er of rice, boarded a Pullman for the
groom's home in Boone, n. c., going
by the way of Columbia and Asheville.
The bride threw her bouquet from
the steps of the train as it was slowly
moving out, Mr.. Louden Brooks and
Miss Janet HaltiWanger were the
lucky ones. They caught it before it
touched the ground
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
S'"ah-Blair.

Dyson, S. c., lly S.-One of the
most beautiful weddings of the season
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Sigh, Tuesday evening, June Is,
when their daughter, Miss Martha Lee,
became the happy bride CT Mr.. Henry
Neal Blair, of Boone, n. G.
AS the guests arrived they were
refreshed by punch, which was served
on the porch by Misses Eva Ormand,
Matte Glasgow and Janet HaltiwanG-
er.
On entering the house one was i'm
pressed with the loveliness OF the
home which had been so beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
THE floors OF the hall and parlor
were covered with Write which made
all the more effective, the ferns and
ever-greens that were so gracefully
draped about the walls, doors, Win
dows and mantels. The color scheme
throughout being green and white.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
Miss Janet Haltiwanger sounded the
wedding march. Dr. A. J. Bowers, OF
Newberry, the officiating minister
taking his place at the altar, the
bridal procession emerged from the
rear hall in the following order:
First came the dainty little ring-bear-
er, Margaret Glasgow, a neice of the
bride, next came the maid of honor,
Miss Annie Belle Sigh, sister Of the
bride, who carried an armful OF white
roses and ferns. And last to enter
were the bride and groom. Never
more lovely did the bride look than
on this occasion, sne was beautifully
clad in gown of silk crepe-de-chine
draped with rich lace and real pearls.
She carried a bouquet of bride roses
and ferns.
After the ceremony and congratula-
lions the guests passed into tie din
ing room, where pink ice. cream and
cake we're served BY Misses Sara G.as-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

arrived here yesterday On board the
Kasier Franz Josef 1 Of the Austro-
American line.
DR.. Haaz has interested prominent
American Jews in the project and is
said already to have several thousand
acres Of good agricultural land placed
at his disposal in this country. He
will remain at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel for two weeks and will then
start on a tour of the United States
wh;ca will embarce the Pacific coast
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
COLONY OF JEWISH FARMARS
Project calls for Importation OF Sew
eral Thousand From Balkan
States.

New York Herald.
Ior the purpose of maf:ng prelim-
mary arrangements for the coloniz'ng
OF $4,000 Jews on farming lands in
the middle West, Dr.. Istvaan Haaz,
president of the Hungarian branch Of
taa Jewish Territorial organization,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

invited. Everybody come and enjoy
the day. u. Il. HaILdcre.
We will serve a first class barbecue
at Pomaria Park Friday, July "A.
There will be speaking in the fore
noon and baseball in the afternoon.
Everybody invited.
Walter Richardson.
The scnool improvemnt association
will give a first class barbecue at Po-
maria compaign day, August I1th, for
the benefit of the school.
Mrs. Jno. c. Aull,
President.
will give a first class barbecue at
my residence, near the fill on Broad
river, on Saturday, July IS. In ad
diticn to the barbecue there will be
boat racing and other features.
B. NJ. Suber
I will give a first class barbecue
August y, State campaign day.
J. NJ. Counts.
wv :r1 ror,,o -.rhocua ar Half
acres mill on campaign day, July %.
Everybody invited. Special arrange
ments will be made for candidates and
young people.
G. L. Ruff,
C. H. Sigh.
We will give a first class barbecue
al Silverstreet county campaign day,
August 1S, 1914.
J. NJ. Nichols.
W. H. Nichols.
WE will give a first class barbecue at
the residence of Col. D. A. Ruff on
Tuesday, August 81. There will be
dancing for the young people. The
dinner will be cooked by Mr.. Luke
Sease and a good dinner may be ex-
pected.
D. B. Ruff,
2 Gallman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

States. The majority Of the Jews to
be brought are agricultural workers
now living IN the Balkan States and
in the southern provinces of Russia.
'fThey are capable, hard working
farmers and would make desirable
citizens for the United States," said
DR.. Haaz. They will begin arriving
here within the next two months and
it is the intention to land at least 5000
Of them in New York before the end
o. the summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

will give first class barbecue
Friday, July II, at the cool spring
near my residence also near st. Phil
lips church. The public is cordially
invited. The ! y Candidates are also
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
BARBECUEs,

O o @ o @ @ 8 9 o g @ @ 8 9 @ g @
On Wednesday, July %, will give
first class barbecue at my residence
at Werber place, one-half mile from
Old Town. Special attention to ladies
and children. Plenty Of amusement
for both old and young. Remember
the date and place.
L. Clarence Pitts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

invited. Everybody come and enjoy
the day. u. 4. HaIIacre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

I will give a first class barbecue
August y, State campaign day.
J. NJ. Counts.