davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
BY MARGAREr WADE.

Whatever doubt exists concerning
the gayeties of the winter the fact Is
already established that the season at
-hand win be a season of good dress
ing. The radical changes in fashion
since society took its departure from
Washington IN the early summer
have made IL absolutely necessary for
any woman with just a reasonable
amount of personal vanity to secure a
winters wardrobe on entirely new
lines from hats to boots.
Now that social leaders in every cir
clss are back for the season with new
and interesting families arriving from
all parts OF the country to make the
Capital their winter home, the sub5ecs
of dress is taking on more serious
aspect and every one from 'debutante
TO dowager is conscious not only Of
the merits and dement's of her own
gowns and millinery, but OF those OF
her neighbors as well.
10 While il is now understood in Off
ciaI circles that the state functions at
the White House will not open until
after the first of January. following
the return OF the President and his
nride-to-be from their Southern hon
eyraoon, the receptions and dinners of
the early winter will pursue their
usual course from the opening o. Con-
Sress early In December.
while the French and British en-
hassies propose pursuing their plan
Of last winter. which led them to de-
cline all invitations. and close their
craving rooms to all but close per-
Sonal friends during the war in their
OWL countries. the members Of the
Russian and Italian embassies are not
observing such strict seclusion, while
neutral Spain. the Scandinavian coun-
tries and all paE-America are to be
Ieckoned upon to contribute largely TO
the social and sartorial interest Of the
coming winter, for the ladies' or the
diplomatic circle, whatever their in
dividuai taste may suggest always
dress with due regard for time and
place.
Mrs Norman Gait. whose frequent ap-
pearance at the play with the Presi-
dent ana his family usually follows
dinner ct the White House. is setting 4
Very pleasant example in the manner
Of always wearing evening dress. Even
~she- she mar is as informal as a Vauds-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"Fll make her a pudding. and pud-
ling she'll like, oo."-Gaskell
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Liver and Bacon.
Rice Cakes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Crezmed Chirped Beef on Toast.
Cabbage Salad.
Gingerbread.
Tea.
DINNER
Potato Soup.
Cold Roast Beef.
Mashed Potatoes.
Vegetable Mould.
Lettuce Salad
Cabinet Pudding.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

canada's trade with the United States
is growing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30

~a'GeS' 's.SswEse.-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the conditions
OF certain mortgage made by Vernon L..
County. Michigan to Emmett D.. Wiltse OF
Byron Mich, dated the fourteenth day OF May
A. ID. 1914 and recorded In the office OF the
Register Of DEEDS for the County OF Shiawas.
see and State OF Michigan, on the sixteenth
day OF May A. d. 1914 In Liber 1875 OF mortgages
on page 2is on which mortgage there is claimed
TO be due at the date OF this notice for princi
pal and interest, the sum OF Twenty-Five humid
red and sixty-eight and fifty.fiye one.hundred
this (b296s SOY dollars, and an attorneys fee OF
thirty-hve dollars as provided for In said
mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage. or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power of sale contained In said mortgage and
the statute In such case made and provided, on
Monday the twentieth day of September A. ID.
1915 az II O'Clock In the forenoon, the under
signed will at the front door OF the court house
In the City OF Corunna In Shiawassee County
in the State Of Michigan that being the place
where the Circuit Court for the County OF
Shiawassee is held. sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, the premises described 10
said mortgage. or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO pay the amount 80 as Aforesaid
due on said mortgage with six per cent interest
and all legal costs, together with said attor,
one-third (5311l acres OF the east half OF the
southeast quarter OF section twenty-eight (2s) (;
also piece OF land containing one acre In
square form being In the north. east corner OF
the west half OF the south. east quarter of
section twenty-eight also the south twenty (20)
acres of the west half OF the southeast quarter
OF section twenty.eight (23) all OF the afore-
said descriptions being In township i've (5) north
OF range four (D east and containing alto.
gether seventy -four and one-third GAO acres
OF land more or less.pt,sRn
40. EMMETT d. wILTSE,
Hortgagee.
r.. d. WmrsE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business address, Byron Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30

W tuC DuCth al Va
her desire, whatsoever she asked; be-
sides which. Solomon gave her OF. his
royal bounty"-a present
"A Greater Than Solomon"
Jesus remarked OH this story. and
marvelled that there were no more to
appreciate Himself and Ills wonderful
lessons respecting the Kingdom OF
God. CMatthew 12:42J For people to
travel a long distance merely to know
about the wisdom Of God such as
King Solomon possessed, would imply
that II 1t were known that still wiser
One could be conferred with, He would
be sought; and IL 1t should be known
that this wiser One was heir to the
world and was seeking a Bride, how
many might be expected to hasten to
Him and accept the generous proposal!
This Is exactly the condition OF
things. Gods Son. according to the
Divine Program, is selecting a Bride
class. The first opportunity to be Of
this elect company was given to Abra-
hams natural seed. Had they accept
ed their privileges. the Church would
have been completed in Jesus day.
Nevertheless, a wonderfully large part
of that little nation accepted Jesus
Then the door of this High Calling
was thrown open TO the Gentiles.
Their unreadiness is indicated by the
fact that 1t has required eighteen CEN
turtles to complete the elect number.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
,
QUEEN OF SAEBA
VISITS SOLOMON
I Kings Io:I-IO. Is.-Augast 4.

King Soionon's Ronowr-A Ei,sin-
guished Visitor - Solomcn's Great
Engineering and Architectural Foats.
His Literary Attairn1snts-"Ths tialf
Was Not To!d"-"A Orsa.or Than
SoIonnon"-Riehes of Divine Favor.
Wisdom 10 better than rq.bies. PROP. s:IL
" N answer to King So!omon's pray.
err for wisdom God gave him
wisdom and riches that made
him world-famOus. By the mid
die of his reign King Solomon had ac-
complished marvels for his nation. Its
fame spread to every land. He was
known as the wise king. the peaceful
king, the rich king.
The visit Of the Queen Of Sheba to
King Solomon was probably about the
middle Of his reign. She came, 1t is
supposed, journey Of 1900 miles,
with quite large retinue Of servants
and camels and with valuable presents
Of gold and Arabian perfumes. Our
lesson gives the queens own statement
Of her object in coming to see King
Solomon, and of how she found the
facts to be more than double all the
stories told respecting King Solomon's
wisdom. riches and prosperity.
The Wonders of Solomon.
The Temple of the Lord, materials
for which his father David had pre-
pared years before, was one Of the first
marvels Of King SolomOn's reign
Then the kings palace and the CORR
dor, or ascent which led from his house
to the Temple, were marvellous for any
time until the wonders Of engineering
and architecture brought forward dur
Ing the past century, noted in the BIZ
BILE as the period Of Gods preparation
for Messiah's Kingdom.-Nahum 2:3.
Another great engineering feat was
called the Pools Of Solomon-the sys-
tenn Of water supply for Jerusalem.
These pools were connected by covered
aqueducts, the first known In histo-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30


sea, and, having ''S'''
gradually filed up with earth, has be-
come a beautiful orange grove.
But his largest port Of ENTRY was at
Tyre-not in his dominion. He did
business through the king of Tyre; and
unitedly their ships traversed the Red
Sea, the Mediterranean, etc., bringing
and affording facilities for importing
goods not produced in Palestine. Thus
he became so rich that flguratively 1t
was said that the precious metals were
as common as stones in Jerusalem.
Although busted with these enter
prises, King Solomon at heart was
loyal to God; and his reign, by the
time of the Queen Of Sheba's visit,
seems to have been wonderful. Later,
satiated with the blessings OF life, the
king seems to have been less wise, less
q man after Gods own heart, and less
thoughtful for his people. 1t is diff
cult, especially for the poor. to realize
how great are the temptations Of the
rich and the danger that even wise
man may become foolish through the
qualification Of his every desire. Incl
dentally, we should not forget King
Solomon's literary achievements. He
wrote three thousand proverbs and
thousand songs. Surely the Lord did
for him all that He had promised.
1t was this great King Solomon that
the Queen OF Sheba visited, with pres
ents of gold and spices. desiring to
learn to certainty respecting his won
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30

derful wisdom. She
had questions to
ask. probably re-
speeding God and
the future life; for
apparently she rec
ognized in King
Solomon more than
b u m a n wisdom,
and accredited to
him wisdom from
on II 1 q b. Sc @
Verses 8 and o.
Solomon gave I'M
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30

ry. Additionally. he
b uilt fortresses
throughout is
kingdom, and ex-
tended its bounda-
ries to the full linn
its set by the Lord
long before. Gen
esis 15:1S.) N ear
Joppa (Jaffa) he
had a harbor for
ships, which Is
now cut Off COM
pletely from the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition or
DR.. Humphreys Manual or all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Taking up his reply to Mir. Dorsey, Howard said
 Eliminating Conley's testimony. there is nothing in circumstantial evil dence to connect Frank with the mur- der of Mary Phagan. The only point in the record where Frank is coupled with the crime is in the allegation of his connection with the writing of the murder notes and on this point there is only Conley's story that Frank die tated them to him"
 Howard told of the finding of Mary Phag gan's body in the basement of the factory. and continued:
 There were two notes found pur- porting to describe the persons who committed the crime. It is to be SUD- posed the person who wrote them had something or all to do with the crime Conley testified: T wrote the notes' {"
 Howard said Conley, on his way to the factory the day of the crime. had drunk beer, wine and whiskey. In five years, he said, the negro had served seven sentences for breaking Atlanta municipal laws. That. said Mir. How ard, was the kind of person that crouched al the foot of the stairs as Mary came down. Her mesh bag con- talning money, never has been found.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CAPITAL GATHERING
 IN ARIZONA CAMP
Coming to See Last Spike Driven in
 Mascot & Western Railroad

The greatest aggregation of out side capital ever assembled in Ari- zona at one time will be represented at Wilcox Ariz., June 18th, it is claimed, when the last spike will be driven in the new Mascot and West ern railroad. a sixteen mile line con- meeting the line of the Southern Pa Cific. There will be a special train of California and Nevada financiers and business men, leaving San Fran cisco from the Third and Townsend depot at 6:S0 P. NJ. on June F, and another special from Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit bearing a number of Eastern bankers manufacturers, professional and business men, The ceremony incidental to the driving of the last spike is to be followed by a celebration, the feature of which will be a barbecue a war dance by a band of Southwestern Indians and a bonfire one hundred feet long on a mountain crest.
 The railway has as it's terminal a thousand foot tramway. connecting the ore bins with the working tun- nels on the property. Both have been completed and will be put into operation at once.
 The Mascot Copper company. of which T. N. McCauley is president, has expended over million and a half dollars recently in improving its properties. which were inspect ed by the visitors on June 14th. They were given an opportunity to see the underground workings, of which there are more than five miles.
 Today the real ceremony will take place. President William Sproule of the Southern Pa cific will make congratulatory speech, as will General Manager Sim mons of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern. General Superintendent Hawks of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, [. <. Senator Henry F. Ashursh. and General Manager W. s. French of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. President McCau- ley will then drive the spike and i'm mediately the first train load of ore will be sent away to the shelter The barbecue. at which ten steers are to be roasted. will follow.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
SUMMER SESSION
 OF FLAGSTAFF NORMAL

For some weeks past plans have
 been materializing to conduct a large
 summer school at the Northern Ari- Zona Normal school, Flagstaff Arizona
 Some students have already registered; many reservations for rooms have been made; and, still, inquiries come from
 Ill parts of this state and adjoining ones. The prospects are very bright and there is every indication for a most successful session.
 The work will be in charge of a fac ulty of eighteen members. The thirteen regular members are R. H. H. Blone, Ph. D., principal; Edward F. Honn, as sistant principal; Grace Caldwell, head of department of Latin and Spanish; i; Cora l. Bolts, head of department of history and geography; Clarence D. Thorne, head of department of Eng fish; Earl F. Rosenberry, head of de- partment of manual training; Emma B. Jones, head of department of house. hold economies: Nora F. Blome head of art department; Leslie N. Goodding, head of science department: Willis E. Berg, head of department of agricul- ture; Mary c. Boyer, assistant in de- partment of English; Iva Winterfield, substitute in department of English, and Cornelia Luscomb, head of music department.
 The remaining five members come to instruct in the summer school only. John N. Adams, who a few years ago was head of the departent of science of the Northern Arizona Normal school, will be instructor in physics and chem istry. R. G. Stevenson. superintendent of public schools at Jerome Arizona will teach geography and physiology. Leona M. Haulot of the training de- partment of the Tempe Normal school Tempe Arizona, will have the Palmer method of penmanship classes. Alice J. Mead, principal of the Sangamon street school. Decatur, Illinois, will have charge of the primary classes in the training school. A. c. Neal, Ph. D. of the department of education, Uni versity of Arizona. Tucson, Arizona, will conduct the classes in pedagogy and history of education.
 During the eight weeks a semester's work is covered in any given subject. All classes in major subjects recital twice day. All classes in minor sub jects recite once a day. Two majors and one minor constitute a maximum of work.
 As a recreation from work the sur of Flagstaff offer many op- portunities for picnics outings for a day and weekend camping trips
 The session opens on June 21. and. for eight weeks. closes on August 13- The Santa Fe. Southern Pacific. and Fl Paso and s. W. rail roads will make rate of one and one third fare for the round trip to those wishing to attend the summer school at the Flagstaff Normal school this Rates will be in effect June IS to q, good to return August II to IT,
 Should any one reading this article wish to know more about the North ern Arizona Normal school summer session, inquiries will be promptly and fully answered
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

during the game Thursday afternoon pr. Norman who was at the game in his auto, hurried the injured man to the hospital where he will receive every attention.
 stephen Eustas has bought home in North Hayden.
 Mrs Wm. LePage who has been m Phoenix month or so, nursing her sick husband has returned home leaving her husband at the state hospital Mrs. LePage will take take charge of her husbands busl- ness and will surely succeed.
 Mrs. Guy. Stephenson and little son Guy. Jr., left on Thursday for the coast for the benefit of the child's health. MT. Stephenson after spending a couple of weeks in Globe will join his family in California to spend a months vacation.
 The residents of Gila county are glad to hear from Commissioners Walter Nash that the state will ad vance the money for this couQty's share of the bridge to be built Tover the Gila river at Winkelman. The loan will be one of short time.
 Constable Palmer left on Wednes- day for Red Rock, Silver Bell and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

teachers were affected and many of them were late. At the Chicago Normal school 675 pupils were ab- sent, and at Lane Technical high school. 30 per cent of both teachers and pupils were unable to reach the school. Mrs. Young said if the tie-up continued more than a day or so, plans would be made to house some of the teachers and pupils in the building.
 Department stores which adver- tised Monday sales, augmented their delivery forces and every paper car ried advertisements of the stores urg- ing customers to order by telephone.
 Meetings of boards of directors of the lines set for today were deferred without explanation.
 Up to noon five trains had made the round trip on the south side elevated lines, but there were few passengers as the public were un- aware they were running. After a few hours idleness the ticket sellers were permitted to leave their booths, and passengers were carried free. A brick was thrown through the win dow of one of the cars.
 Both companies disclaimed respon- sibilty for advertisements for strike breakers
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
STRICT CENSORSHIP
Many Russian Papers Suppressed.
 Temporarily or Permanently
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

BERLIN, June L1.-The stfictness of the Russian censor is indicated in a dispatch to Copenhagen, which gives statistics for the year 1914, showing how many Russian papers and how many issues were sup pressed, temporarily or permanently.
 The figures show that the censor proceeded against and prevented the publication of 465 issues of periodical papers and 23O periodicals. In 96 cases of periodicals the prohibition was only temporary, and in 24 cases of non periodicals.
 As a result of the activities of the censor in proceeding with consider able regularity against periodicals that persisted in printing undesir- able material, A newspapers went out of business during the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Hayden Happenings

The Globe baseball team played against the Shelter team on We'd nesday and Thursday afternoon The game stood to in favor of the Shelter team; and 12 to 10 on Thursday. On Wednesday evening the home team gave a dance at the Theatre Nacional in honor of the visiting team, which was reported to be a very enjoyable affair.
 Roilo Fay received a new bicycle on Wednesday, when two Indian mo- torcycles also were received, one of them for Charles Brandon.
 Right fielder Bender had the mis- fortune to sustain a broken ankle
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
IMPRESSIVE CELEBRATION
(Continued from Page One)

fore the present flag was evolved from a multitude of designs was eff fectively presented by F. C. Struck meyer. who traced it's development from the earliest moments of the revolutionary war The history of flag." he said. is itself the history of the glory and decline of the na- tIon. The history of our flag is but the history of desperate struggles cn land and sea that human liberty might triumph and freedom reign people. It has been carried over the seas and into distant lands. IL mas cast its radiance even into the far orient. Its banners have ever represented the cause of justice and humanity Today it floats untar- nished and unsullied by wrong es- poused."
 The impressive ceremonial of build ing the Liberty Bell from flowers was then carried out by officials of the order: Exalted Ruler F. B. Bap- tist. George Crowder. acting Leading Knight: Sidney ?. osborn. Loyal Knight; H. B. Cassidy. Lecturing Knight, and Joe Kehoe, Esquire.
 The annual tribute to the flag was delivered by George J. Stone man. who in fitting words led up to the impressive tribute of the ri tual. He said in part:
 This flag is at once a hymn, a precept. and benediction. It gleams from housetop and hilltop from schoolhouse and workshop, from tower and steeple. from mainmasc and mizzen, appealing to every noble emotion. shielding every worthy
 
 across a mighty continent and span ming the world with a girdle of civil lzatiOn.
 Hail to this flag! Hail to this flag of flags, Sometimes it is called the Stars and Stripes. Sometimes it is White and Blue. Sometimes it is called the Star Spangled Banner Sometimes and most affectionately, old Glory. HOnoring its every name, rejoicing in its record, believing in its mission, we do well to observe this natal anniversary: we do well to cherish and venerate this regal banner. to keep alive it's vestaI fires. and to perpetuate its power and glory; we do well to yield unto it the tribute Of flowers and song and story.
 Flags and music and flowers are the federated anthem of the Ameri can people. Plant roses. and the red of the flag will quicken into life with the breath and blush of returning June. Plant lilies, and the white of the flag will reappear with the con- stancy of the sunshine and the dew. Plant violets, and the blue of the flag will come again with vows of supernal remembrance. Hail, all hail to this flag of Liberty the flag of the brave fathers and loving moth CTS of the republic, As it was their flag. so it is your flag. mine. It is the flag of every American rooftree. the flag of every American state. May it ever be the flag of that i'm mortal union of states and terri tories. Our Country"
 On public buildings and private residences alike the Stars and Stripes were displayed yesterday through out the day. An especially appro- priate feature of the exercises was the music by the First Regiment Band. which rendered patriotic num- bers both before and during the pro- gram. The National Guard cadets. 1 some fifty strong, attended the ex- ercises in uniform Special car service was furnished before and after the exercises. t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
EASILY ARRANGED

Things are awfully dull here on the farm" complained the summer boarder. Couldn't we frame up party or some sort of shindig, Hy?'
 Dunno bout party" replied Farmer Hydrobble Medders; but If good, lively shindig is what you want, just waltz them low-cut shoes and fishnet socks of yourn down through the long grass in the pas Ire where the chiggerS be-"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
THE GENEROUS HOST

Ignorance! Sheer ignorance!' said Mrs Amos Pinchot, who is a devoted worker for the Woman's Peace partv. during an argument. You remind me, my dear sir, of Parvenu at the Ritz Carlton
 "Parvenu took his wife and two other women to lunch at the Ritz Carlton. As they seated themselves in the lofty. oval dining room, Mrs. Parvenu whispered to her husband:
 Ask for a menu, Jack
 "Pervenu puffed out his chest and chuckled.
 One menu only?' he said One menu for four? No, no; I'll do the thing well, now I've started it. Here waiter, four menus-fresh ones, mind, and see that they're not overdone.'"
 -o- rE@ It is open to the public. The Y. NJ. C. A. lunch room. Come in and get acquainted. We will be glad to see you. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Tucson to round up several law breakers.
 The Winkelman Dancing Club have postponed their Wednesday evening ball, which is to be the climax of a delightful season, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Snyder, one of the prominent members.
 Mrs Thomas Whittle has sold her home, the best house on Hayden Avenue, and vii; leave for Califor-