davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

lg2i&a4 less refined, but nevertheless
GxsSET field for the Gospel. Where re-
&xs5M0 forms and ceremonies become
gis2Esar; they are apt to have CORE
EgsSGngly less weight. But where sin,
;sqsHnEwfslity and irreligion are popular,
ssS,E1sS having a religious trend are apt
ixs 8s' more free, more open for the
zz1n dissatisfied by Journalism. this
ytzas ESYe keenly recognize righteous
EEsa aecause of it's sharp contrast with
Ma qin, Astounding.
lssg1rently st. Paul was considerably
51sSx.east at this time. His rough eX-
-mrisarcS at Philippi. his small success
III azfeus, the s!enderness of his purse
sxxE Els need of fellowship contributed
IL Hake him so; and he informs u;
ssagY me Lord encouraged him with a
-5trzyCa Soon after his arrival at
asEscnsA he found Aquila and Priscilla
lNxsawSfS. They were tent-makers; and
sfa1s being the Apostles trade. he
IEl12a' with them and labored. At that
1xrxs * was customary that the sons
mr. 5iSs upper classes should learn a
.Css&. however well educated other
yysss 81. Pauls trade enabled him to
tzsTeTSs for his necessities while preach
3rysSse Gospel-not that 1t would have
lsscr q sin for him to receive sup
goTx from the believers. but that he
xpTY that the Gospel would commend
sssssss ttfe more If its chief expounder
SsnssrIed the Truth without charge.
ifEfag 9own his life for the brethren.
Tbs Progress of His Mission.
Notwithstanding his discouragements
,sEVSE ME fact that his labors barely pro-
r1sH sor his maintenance, the Apostle
1tsar' forgot that his chief mission in
Iiygk vas the preaching OF the Gospel.
~ 5ead' that every Sabbath day he
zsSxxusI with the Jews in the syna-
sssczE. Finally Silas and Timothy ar
.nJs~ bringing with them not only
srr&> ssIowship and encouraging news.
xv susO a gift-quite probably from
-Exx7s, the seller of purple dyes. The
asshgf of these encouragementS was
.n9saf the Apostle felt fresh vigor urg-
SE- Mm SC present his Message more
gagsssEsly and thus to bring matters to
sRssuus at the synagogue.
AasRr testifying with great boldness
lHnas finding that the Message was re-
1sssnf by the majority of the syna-
zwrzR,. the Apostle forced the crisis by
sSrdSng his garment. as If not to take
1tczG.El1em even the dust. and saying to
1snerTg1c had opposed and blasphem-
..sg 'deuceforth I go to the Gentiles."
TAn. affect was good in two ways:
~ ki nelped Crispus, the ruler of the
yrVn.ggue,r to take q decided stand;
SfSwins otherwise he might have been
sSEssgd in his spiritual development.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO, BOY DEAD
Harbor Springs Father Is Also Badly
Injured In Crash.

Petoskey, July 19.-Leo Bennett,
seven-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Bennett, was instantly killed,
and Mr.. Bennett was seriously injur.
sd, when their automobile was struck
by the Harbor Run Suburban, carrying
summer tourists from Petoskey to
Harbor Springs.
Mr.. Bennett is engineer at the Har-
Dor Springs Lumber company mill,
and was returning home from a tour
Of inspection of the mill. The car
was thrown fifty feet and cut tele.
phone pole OF.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
BROTHERS. VISIT is FATAL
Michigan Mans Appearance at Sis
ter's Home Brings Heart Trouble.

Muskegon, July 19.-The unexpect.
ed visit of her brother, Peter Faucher,
Of Muskegon, proved fatal to Mrs.
Ernest Maroouiller, Of Oconto Falls,
Wis.,. according to word just receiveS
in Muskegon, the shock Of the relative
suddenly appearing at the Maroouiller
home, and his great change in the few
years, since she had last seen him.
bringing on an attack of heart trouble
that resulted in her death.
Mrs. Maroouiller was formerly Miss
Edith Faucher, of this city, her hus-
band being a prominent resident Of
Oconto Falls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
THE WORD HE'LL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling information.

A little book selling at only five cents.
postpaid. is having a very wide circula-
tion-running up into the millions. 1t con-
tains some very startling information re-
spectng the meaning of the word He'll. II
claims TO demonstrate. both from the He
brew and the Greel; of our Bible. that
He'll Is not place of eternal torment.
nut merely another name for the Tomb.
the Grave. the State OF Death 1t affects
to show that man was not redeemed from
a far-off place OF eternal torture, but
quotes the Scriptures proving that he was
redeemed from the Grave at the cost Of
his Redeemer's Life and that the Scrip
tural Hope. Soth for the Church and the
World, is a resurrection hope based upon
the death and resurrection of Jesus. Tile
book Is certainly worth the reading. The
information it furnishes is certainly val
liable. far beyond its trifing cost. Order
1t at once from the Bible and Tract So
ciety. II Hicks Street. Brooklyn. N. Y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
Rutt of Jokes Kills Rnu

Ishpeming July 19.-Allia Ventura.
an understood Italian who has good
humoredly borne the brunt of many
jokes, invited some youths who had
been teasing him to his rooms and
then shot and killed Aloysius G. Grun.
Vile.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
Neqaunee Has Bodies, Rohh.rv

Negaunee, July 19.-Holding him
up after he left his saloon, robbers
were not satisfied with $500 they
found on Otis Rules person, but com.
PEELED him to return to his place of
business, open his safe and hand out
5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

CO The fact that
the Jews had re-
pudiated the ApoS.
ties NJ @ S S Il &c
drew the atten.
ton of the Gen
tiles the more par.
ticularly TO the
Gospel. Some of
these Gentiles al
ready believed.
The new meetings
were held in the
home Of Justus,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

2w - mis- worlds
isn.xlsd, will be
'szacsgt the heirs
nd lrEe Kingdom
90
III
GsnaDe Athens.
@E .gazaB journeyed
aCss1s forty miles
Jsc9sctnsh. a prom
lgxEs commercial
zna- noted for It's
1t
yEnsp much less
ugxA klgin Athens.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

Mr.. Rosevear moved that the Commission
adjourn. which prevailed, ayes DeYoung,
Hanscom Rosevear.
JAMES DE YOUNG,
Mayor.
ARTHUR Fl. DUMOND,
CITY Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
Acts IS:I-u.-Julv rs.

Nsr1xxs From st. PauPs Experiences.
s2srksfh Better Field For The Gospel
Trws Mas Athens As Usual. the
usxxass Was Opposed and Bias
z4ssnad by Those Who Preferred 1.-The
1rgsitians Of the Elders
'fsas -xzs sfyuid. but speak, aud hold not Try
pedce."-Verse 0.
TETHENS did not prove to be a
& very successful field for the
,M.A Apostle Paul's labors. He
quickly perceived that science
ssxI philosophy. falsely so-called. occu-
SseS tbs attention of It's citizens, and
rxsIwststsd their minds that they were
srcsl 30 ready for the Truth as were
nwE9 others less highly educated. In
I2inss inspect his experience comedies
mxa shat of all who sincerely preach
lMEs Gospel of Christ stripped of all
S,xssG2 invention and philosophy. and
ssdnustrates his declaration that not
,nsgF wise. great or learned. accord
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
jackson convlcta Esoane

Jackson, July 19.-Frank Ross and
Theodore Kesiing, convicts employed
on the prison farm, walked away.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
SICK ANIMALS

A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Medicines,
l56 William Street, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

TROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS,
MICE, Bugs. Die out doors Unbeat.
able Exterminator. Used World Over,
by U. s. Govt too. Economy size Csc.
or 15c Drug and Country Stores. Re-
fuse substitutes. FREE. Comic Picture
RE. s. Wells, Jersey City, N. J ADV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

agree TO reimburse the city OF Owosso for the
expense OF said sprinkling at the close OF the
season and In default of payment that the
amount NAV be placed as as a special assess
ment upon our property located in said
sprinkling district,
Claude Nutson and others.
Petition No. 800
To the Commission Of the City Of Owosso:
Gentlemen;
We, the undersigned residents of s. Cedar
street. between Main street and A. A. II. II.
tracks hereby petition for the sprinkling OF
during the season OF 1915. We hereby severally
agree TO reimburse the city of Owosso for the
expense OF said sprinkling at the close OF the
season and In default or payment that the
amount may be placed as a special assessment
upon our property located in said sprinkling
district.
BIZ Converse and l2 others
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company.
Sc William Street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY FRANCES MARSHALL
Egg Wisdom.

Here are a few bits of egg wisdom
which the wise housewife should take
to heart as a possible means of saving
money and producing strength and pleas
ure.
Make a rule never to break more than
one egg in a dish. II you wish to sep
arate several eggs have one bowl for the
yolks and two for the whites. Break
one white into one bowl, put the yolk
into another. Then break the second
white into the second bowl, IL it breaks
clear put It into the bowl with the other
white. and put the yolks into the yolk
bowl. Continue this way until all the
eggs are broken. II one egg does not
break properly, only that one egg will
be rendered useless for the purpose in
question and the rest will not be dis
turbed
Remember that boiled eggs should be
as carefully cooked as anything else.
One way is TO put the eggs in cold water,
put the water over the fire, and as soon
as it begins to boil remove the eggs.
Another way is to drop the eggs into
bubbling. boiling water cover the dish,
and set aside for ten or twelve or eisht
minutes-a ccording to how hard you lie
sire the eggs. Experience will show
you.
pie with egg white before putting in the
filling. The egg will cook and form a
film through which the filling will not
soak.
Remember that there is no fst in the
white of an egg, but that nearly one
third Of the yolk is fat.
II you desire whipped cream. and have
only little cream. whip II and mix 1t
with whipped white of egg.
Use egg white TO paste labels on jelly
jars. The white, when dry, will not be
affected as paste is by dampness. and
the label will stand a better chance of
stay ing in place.
AS soon as eggs have reached a very
low price. put some down for next wifi
ters use. Use one part OF waterglass
to nine parts of water. and pack the eggs
in big stoneware crock before pouring
the waterglass solution over them. Cover,
and take out the eggs as needed.
Copyright 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS,

NJ. 4. F.: Would you please publish
remedy to reduce fat thighs and legs.
ara very fond of bathing and swim
ming and feel embarrassed on this ac-
count"
II you will read the advertisements of
certain popular beauty doctors in the
pages of the womens magazines, you
will find where you can get directions for
exercises and dietary that will reduce
flesh on any part of the body. The space
in this department is too limited to give
such exercises in detail.
F. L. X. writes: Please let me know
what nephritis Is. what causes It and II
1t Is ever caused by anything that is
eaten or drank.
Nephritis is the scientific name for the
disease OF the kidneys commonly called
Brights disease. II is sometimes caused
by long exposure to excessive cold and
often follows in the train of grip. scar
let fever and other diseases. II is some
times thought to be due to an excessive
use OF alcoholic beverages. Alcohol, SUI
gar and starchy foods should be cut
out of the diet Of nephritic patient as
far as possible.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

compatibin, t-y, ty, incompatibIlity' ?
Don't you remember how we used to
stand up In long lines in spelling class
and how we tried to spell each other
down? Well, they don't do that way
any mere In our schools, and the chill
dren are not only not learning how to
spell. but they don't know how to sepa-
rate the slyllables any more. Why, my
boy wrote me from the city the other
day where he is visiting his aunt and
he put 'befo' on the end OF one line and
re at the beginning of the other 1t
took me longest time to find out he
was writing the word before Some
thing Is wrong about a teaching that
leaves children as ignorant as that,
but what are we to do about it?"
Il am teaching my children myself, :"
sweet-faced little woman remarked 81
too. found that my two boys did not
know how to say the alphabet. and l
gave little time to making them learn
that every night after supper. Now
we have spelling game at that hour
because l think ii essential that they
learn to spell correctly. ] think all this
new, simplified spelling is just ruse to
cover up the fact that nobody knows
how to spell any more"
We cannot all of US teach our children
ourselves; we have not the time for that;
we must depend upon the schools for
which we pay our taxes and upon the
teachers whom we train TO do that work
for US. But there is one thing We can
all do. Every Mothers Club can enter
a protest against the modern neglect of
spell'ng-can demand that we return, II
not to the old "blue-baCk" spelling book
at least to a system of regular spelling
lessons for all children throughout the
entire course of the intermediate schools
That much we can and should do.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
EARLY PHYSICAL TRAINING.

The praiseworthy ambition of every
mother Is to Nhave healthy, rosy, happy
children. yet how seldom is this ambi
ton gratificd. Why? Because so many
little ones are handicapped at birth, and
parents fail to recognize wherein they
are deficient. For intance, child may
be born with weak or poorly developed
lungs. The chest fails to expand proper
ly. The blood is not sufficiently aerated-
/. e., mixed with the life-giving oxygen
and the entire body is hampered in its
growth; or it may be the heart that is
at fault, not necessarily diseased, but
small and weak and puny.
Then there is a condition of childhood
known as ricketts," in which the growth
of the bones is seriously interfered with,
and which. while 1t may be present at
birth, is most frequently caused by lack
of proper nourishmerit and exercise in
the open air and sunshine. So many
mothers do not stop to think that we
can live without food a great deal longer
then we can without air and that 1t is
most important to the bodys growth that
1t be constantly fed with fresh air, which
is taken up by the little corpuscles in
the blood and carried to every part of it.
And this can only be done II the body
Is correctly exercised.
When children leave the stage of baby
hood-which is at the age of three-they
should be taught how to stand, walk and
breathe correctly. especially when there
is the least disposition on the part of a
child to be weak or a laggard. Other
wise the shoulders droop, the spine
curves to one side, the chest sinks in and
the great organs are crowded out of
shape and position. But very young chill
dren should not be taught with any fixed,
hard rules or with routine care. child
grows nervous under such training, and
more harm than good comes of It.
To prevent most of the unsightly con-
ditions they may well be termed slight
deformities," and which can be observed
in nine out of every ten children
c'pigeon" chest, dropping and round
shoulders, knock knees, weak ankles,
parrot toes, crooked backs, etc., physi-
cal training of some sort must be gone
through daily just as faithfully as eat
ing, drinking and sleeping.
1t is pretty safe to say, therefore, that
almost every imperfection which hampers
proper bodily development can be over
come If parents will study the needs of
their children and map out line of play
exercises for them that will gradually
strengthen every tissue in the body.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

We are trying out many new expert
ments in education in these days. I have
no desire to criticise adversely the new
methods. Many of them are harmless;
they are merely stopping places on the
road to our goal of perfect education for
all kinds of minds, road we shall I'M
doubtedly find when we have given.
thorough test to the varied theories that
in this transition period are continually
being thrust upon our attention. Many
of them are a splendid advance over the
old ways. In time we shall learn to sep
arate the chaff from the wheat and 1 am
hopeful that we will then really educate
our children In the sense given to the
word by its derivation from the Latin
verb-educere, to draw out OF them the
originality and power of perception that
Nature herself implanted in their minds
and hearts.
But, in the meantime, what are We do
ing for them? In the transition from the
old to the new, are they not losing much
that is really valuable? Take the matter
of spelling, for instance. Is any child in
these days taught to spell? I think not
many. The vogue Of the old, blue
back" speller is over forever, doubt not.
and I am just old-fashioned enough to
feel that we have suffered a loss in its
passing
We grew very animated in our discus
sion of this subject at one OF our recent
Mothers Club meetings. One woman
told us Indignantly OF her surprising dis
covery few days before that cher two
children. ten and twelve years Of age,
had difficulty in using a dictionary or an
encyclopedia because they had been
taught to read by the whole word" sys-
tenn.
They never learned the alphabet" she
said. They have just been told that
certain characters or signs stand for GER
tain words. and they recognize those
words when they see them. but they can
not spell the words and as for telling
you anything about the letters that COM
pose those words and the order in which
they come in the alphabet they are as
ignorant as the man in the moon!
don't suppose they ever know a new word
when they meet 1t unless they have been
told what 1t is 1t must be like learn
ing Chinese They tell me the children
over there have TO learn several thou
sand characters by heart before they
know how to read.
These children OF mine actually do
not seem to know whether m and n
come before or after u and V! And so.
when I sent them to the dictionary to
look up for themselves a word they had
asked me about. they turned the leaves
backward and forward for a long time
and finally had to ask me how to find
the place! II this goes on. nobody will
know how to spell the English language
after a whle!"
Nor how to divide the words into
syllables, either" another mother COM
planned. DO you ever hear the young
sters nowadays spelling In, in, Com.
com, incom. pat. pat, incompat. i, i, in
compatl, bill, bill Incompatible, l., 1, in
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
THE NEGLECT OF SPELLING.

THIS real Mothers Club for the bene6, of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa
clothing. for the children Write Aunt Chaty
which and she will advise and help you solution of
them Write her, too of discoveries Of methods have
found successful in smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may be Of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the perexy you
have 80 happily unraveled.
Cooperation the Of business so why not in
the business Of motherhood that highest and hottest calling which always
has been and always will be oman of glory matter what
other of usefulness be opened herr Address Mrs Charity
Brush. Of this paper
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, March 20, 1910.

THE stars incline. but do not compel. d"
Caution should rule today. Although
Jupiter is in benefc aspect Uranus is ad-
verse.
While the planet believed 10 guide
bankers and financiers to success is
friendly Uranus exercises an influence
that is evil and speculation should be
avoided.
1t is a lucky time to begin new business
enterprises. II they have been carefully
considered under another conhGUrs ton
II should be particularly good for per
sons born under Sagittarius.
Loans should be postponed. II large
amounts are involved. Bankers and
brokers should be careful today.
There is a sign making for faith In re-
ligious cults that promise material gain
and the prevalence Of hypnotic practice
Is foretold.
Uranus gives promise Of increased
knowledge concerning the world usually
beyond perception through physical
senses A famous medium will cause q
sensation in an eastern state
Fortunes through agriculture are likely
to be realized this season. There is an
especially promising sign for tobacco.
Hawaii comes under a government Of
the stars that is sinister and appears 10
forebode trouble for white inhabitants
Children will become more and more
prominent as a national concern. Re
forms and exposures concerning orphan
asylums. long predicted, are imminent
conditions appear more and more IA
vorable for International relations, hut
the President OF the United States has
the augury of danger to health and infiu-
ence through the position OF Saturn.
Violent storms may he expected and
high winds may do damage in Texas and
Kansas
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
an unsettled year. Changes, however
will be unlucky.
Children born on this day NAV he
Quick-tempered and ault-finding These
subjects of Aries usually have great
ambition and easily win success.
Copyright 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

sulphate of zinc. 20 grains. Mix well and
rub into the skin at night. In the morn
ing, wash off with pure soap and warm
water and apply the following lotion:
Infusion of rose petals, u pint; citric
acid, 30 grains. If the skin becomes pain
full use a brand cream.
Miss G.-The following astringent is an
excellent treatment for a relaxed and
wrinkled skin: Alum, dram; tannin,
dram; glycerin starch, l ounce.
Young Girl-Your pallor may be due to
anemia. II SO, you require an iron tonic.
l am giving you here a facial lotion for
occasional use: Liquid ammonia, l
dram; glycerin. ounces; rose water, 4
ounces. Rub this lotion into the skin
briskly. Also take deep breathing ex-
ercises and long walks in the open air.
X. Y. Z.-Excessive Precipitation re-
quires constant and vigorous treatment
to overcome the odor and modify the
condition. l am giving you here a dust
ing powder for daily use: Oleate of zinc,
dram; English bismuth, . drains; beta
naphthol, 10 grains.
UoTYyrisht 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

head is made of butter."-Old Saying.
BREAKFAST.
Prlnes. Cereal and cream.
Pork tendeTloins.
Graham Jems Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cold veal loaf.
Trune toast.
Ginger bread.
Custard.
DINNER.
Potato soup.
Lamb chops. Candied sweet potatoes
GRAINED carrots.
Apple salad
Rice pudding.
Pork tenderloins-Put the tenderloins
in baking pan, season and pour over
them a half cup of stock. Bake in a hot
oven for thirty minutes, basting. fire.
quently.
Rice pudding-Wash half a cupful OF
rice thoroughly and soak it in cold water
for two hours; drain. Add then three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, little salt,
grated nutmeg, four cupfuls of rich sweet
milk and half a cupful of raisins. Bake
for two hours, stirring occasionally:
then put in another cupful of rich milk
and bake for an hour longer Serve In
the baking dish.
This Is very substantial sweet for
growing children.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
Y. W. C. A Chapter Gives Tea.

Dupont Chapter of the Y. W. c. A.
on Monday held a tea at the home OF
Mrs. Duane z. Fox, 1911 Twenty-frst
street northwest. for the benefit Of the
main association. A considerable sum
of money was raised through the sale
Of confections and needlework The
proceeds will be used for the physical
culture department. On the program
were Mrs. John Thomas Bowen.
pianist: Mrs. Fairfax, soloist; the
Rubenstein quartet: Miss Beatrice
Butler, violinist, and Miss James,
reader.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29


q
her
he
should be- add dcsre ofch his
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

A recently invented shock-recoil pad
to protect the shoulders of gunners is
featured by a long air chamber inter
posed between hard rubber base and a
soft rubber cushion.