davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-04-06

Designed for wear during the au- tumn months, in the colder climates, these two little coats will serve throughout the winter in the warmer parts of the country. They are made of faille silk, poplin, or similar silks woven with a heavy rep. but may be developed in any of the soft firmly woven satins or in plain supple woolen goods.
 The coat of rose-colored faille at the left is made with long bodice with a short plaited skirt set on it. There is a wide belt of velvet, with a square hanging tab at the front, which hooks at one side. The plaits in the skirt portion are omitted at the front. leav- ing a plain panel which also fastens at the side.
 The sleeves are full and plain, fin ished with a turned-back cuff made of the same material as the coat The cound neck is finished without a col lar of the material, but a pretty collar of cream -colored ciuny lace adorns it. Fiat buttons, in lighter shade of rose than the coat, provide the fastening down the front.
 Tho odd and smart little garment at
Williams news., 1916-04-06

Whether they came from the brain of some brilliant American or blos- somed out of the long-trained genius of a French creator, the coat and dress and hat which here make up an exquisite costume proclaim the high est art. From the crown of the head to the tips of her toes the model pie tured is correctly appareled in the choicest offerings of the season.
 The dress is made of a soft satin gathered into bands of supple plush at the bottom, and an overskirt of the plush which falls in folds from the waist down. AS in nearly all dresses of pile fabrics the bodice shows a com bination of chiffon and satin with heavier fabric
 The coat is the shortest of the three fashionable lengths from which one may choose. It is designed with a jacket which falls to the lower edge of the belt. The belt is noticeabIy narrow and inconspicuous.
 The sleeves are full and gathered in-
Williams news., 1916-04-06
And there they were. As old Han:

And there they were. As old Han nibal bounded into the stable the boys fell from his back and rolled into a hole in the floor, and falling on the soft dressing under the stable, they had in some miraculous way escaped the eyes of the Indians.
 The mother took a ladder and soon reached them, but they were pinned together by an arrow through the flesh on their thin shoulders. The people who lived on the prairies in those days knew how to do all sorts of things, and the mother soon removed the ar- row and dressed the wounds. Then she knelt and thanked the One who had watched over and saved them
 This happened many, many years ago. but John and Frank still have the broken arrow, which they show to their grandchildren, who think it the best of fun to hear the story of the broken arrow and the Indians.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
BROTHERS JOIN A PIG CLUB
Three Sons of Georgia Dairyman Win Considerable Money With
 Hogs While Attending School.

A year ago the three sons of a dairy man living seven miles out of Macon, Ga, did not have cent in bank, but had two small purebred Duroc-Jersey pigs. Two of the boys joined the Bibb County Pig club. Today all three boys belong to the Bibb County Pig club, and have in one of the Macon banks over $50, made while going to school.
 One of the banks in Macon offered a deposit of one dollar and netal savings bank to each of the Bibb County Pig club members who would make good. Making good consisted in exhibiting a purebred pig at the fair and delivering to the county agent a record of feeds and weights, showing how much it cost per pound to raise it.
 Out of the AZ boys who made good,
Williams news., 1916-04-06

the left appears to be a combination of both dress and coat A box-plaited skirt portion is set on to long waist. A plain skirt is set on over the plaits at the sides and back and is cut in one with the short belt across the front. This portion is lined with light thin silk and finished about the edges with a piping.
 The coat fastens at the left side with hooks and eyes and is finished with soutache braid put on in a Van Dyke pattern. The. sleeves are plain and moderately full. with close-fitting cuffs overlaid with a heavy lace A collar to match finishes the neck.
 Two new models in bonnets are shown with the coats. That at the left is of soft cream-cOlored silk gathered in about the face with several rows of shirred tucks. It is gathered in to the | shape of the crown by circular rows of l the shirred tucks at the back The little bonnet of velvet at the | right is made with plain brim and puffed crown of velvet and prettily trimmed with ribbon. Both bonnets fasten with chin straps
 l JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Male Conversation.

Male Conversation.
 GAS set forth by Mamie Sadie Grace in Magazine Stories.)
 Say, you old asst"
 "Now, look here, you blithering idiot!" (Helping himself to one of my cigars.)
 Now you know very well, you old butt-head-"
 Anybody but a blockhead like you"
 Why, you internal idiot!" You conceited puppy!"
 "Why, you mutton-headed jackassI" "Now, you know that's .whopper!" "I say, that was devilish shabby!" "Oh, you silly jackanapes!" The word silly" is never omitted from masculine conversation in mag azine stories. Nor is the word "whop- per-" There must be, also. personal violence and abuse of property rights.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
The Arrows Flew Very Near Them.

he ArroWS Flew very Near Them. was built for the horses, and the boys were told they could ride old Hanni- bal, who was big, clumsy old horse, but very gentle. They used to climb to his back with a ladder. One boy would grasp him by the mane and the other would put his arms around his brother, and away they would go over the prairies, hut Indians had never bothered them, so their father and mother felt it was safe for them to ride alone.
 One day, after they had been there about year, their father had to go to the nearest town, which was many miles away, and could not return be- fore the next day, but their mother did not feel afraid, she had been there so long without seeing the Indians. The boys rode a short distance with their father and then turned back, but the days were so nice they did not go directly home. Old Hannibal trotted along, enjoying it as much as the boys did, when all at once he made queer whinnying noise, and the boys saw that he trembled.
 They did not know that horses could scent Indians, but they felt that some thing was wrong. Old Hannibal gal loped toward home, the boys clinging on as we'll as they could, when ''whiz! whiz!' something flew past them. Frank, who was behind, turned and saw a short distance from them three or four Indians. He did not tell John, but told him to make old Hannibal go faster.
 "Whiz! whiz!" came again, and this time the arrows flew very near them.
 Are the Indians after us?" asked John.
 Yes" said Frank; hang on and we may get away" but their little hearts were beating fast
 The mother had been watching the boys through spyglass, and saw by the way old Hannibal acted that some thing was the matter. Then she saw the Indians. She went in and bar ricaded the door. for the poor mother knew the boys would not have a chance Of escape if the horse stopped at the house, and her only hope was that he would gallop on to the town, some miles beyond but even she did not think the boys would be alive. Then she prayed.
 Meanwhile the boys were near the barn, and "whiz!' again came the ar rows. This time they felt a sharp pain, and just then old Hannibal ran into the barn..
 The Indians came up behind them, looked around the barn, shook the door of the cabin, looked in the win dow and for some unknown reason did not break down the door They may have thought the place deserted, as there was no sign of life. But where were the boys, and why did the h. dians give up looking for them?
 The mother saw from her hiding place that the Indians were going away and taking old Hannibal with | them. But where were the boys She did not dare think what had hap pened to them. After long time she unbarred the door and went into the barn. John. Frank" she called. Then she listened. Did she hear some one say Mother? Yes, it came from under the floor. Again she called and | this time she heard very plainly. Mother, here we are under the fioori"
Williams news., 1916-04-06
BUILD ROADS IN MOUNTAINS
California Highway Commissioner Points Way for Opening of Arabic
 Lands-Convicts to Be Used

"If you will give us the convicts to build roads through the mountains there are 100000 acres of arabic land on the eastern plateau of the Sierras that can be opened for settlement" said Charles F. Stern, highway com missioner of California, in supporting the bill which passed the California legislature to permit prisoners to be employed in road building.
 California prisoners have not been employed in this work other than in small way around the prison, but the need of opening the mountain dis tricts has started road building by the prisoners.
 The act just passed is modelled after Colorado legislation, under which ex- cellent results have been obtained. The highway department is authorized to make requisition upon the prison department for the number of convicts required, and is to organize and main tain the camps as well as supervise the road work. The prison depart ment, however, retains control over the discipline of the prisoners, and, al though the national committee on prisons and prison labor believes bet ter results can be had under the West Virginia system, where the prison de. partment maintains the camps, both the convicts and the state of Cali. fornia will assuredly benefit under the new legislation.
 The men are to be worked under the honor system, and the prison depart ment is empowered to grant additional good time allowance to convicts em- ployed in this work, conditioned upon their loyal, obedient and efficient CO operation with the state.
 To bring about the earlier comple- tion of the state highways which will make the isolated regions accessible, the bill went into effect ninety days after the adjournment of the legis- lature.
 Reporting the successful passage of the act to the national committee on prisons and prison labor, MT. Stern writes: we expect to use from 1000 to 1,500 convicts on our noun tain roads, and year hence will
Williams news., 1916-04-06

g let their dollar deposit remain in the bank. Two of the latter were the dairyman's sons, who won considera- ble prize money with their boar and SOW pigs. This prize money was de posted with the bank deposit won by making good and is part of their sav- ings, together with subsequent de posits.
 A SOW they exhibited had her first litter of seven red-headed pigs at fair time. She is at present the mother of second litter, in which there are 12, all of them thrifty.
 These boys will be exhibitors at the fair this fall, and the bank will have to surrender three more one-dollar de posits and three metal savings banks tor the three pure-bred pigs exhibited and three complete records delivered.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

to a soft cuff. A very clever and original touch appears in the cuffs. They are merely bands of the plush. edged with satin-covered cord and ex. tended into a pointed end. This end is slipped through a narrow band of the plush which forms a slide like the end of bow of ribbon.
 The neck is finished with one of the many new high collars, but it is not close-fitting It is finished with tie of the satin-covered cord. Pearl but tons having a dark rim are used for fastening the coat from neck to waist line. The skirt portion is straight and gathered into the belt at the sides and back.
 The last word in shopping bags and walking boots finish the details of a chic and entirely correct ensemble.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Didn't Know Dad.

Teacher-One should be thought full in dispensing favors. For exam, pie, suppose your father, Johnny, was in a crowded street car and two ladies, one old and the other young got in, which ot them would he give his seat to?
 Johnny-Guess you don know dad. He wouldn't give it to either.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
PREMATURE BALDNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
 vented by Cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily shampoos with Cuticura Soap and occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed into the scalp skin will do much to promote hair-growing conditions.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

Good Road Through Mountain Pass. doubtless have very interesting facts to relate.''
 California is the last of the western states to employ her convicts in this way, and it is hoped the new legisla- ton is a step toward the reconstruc- tion of her whole prison system along the lines advanced by those who have the welfare of the convict at heart.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Influence of Automobiles.

In spite of much lingering pre1u dice against automobiles their inf1u ence in improving roads is every. where in evidence in a way which cannot be denied.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
BottomIess Illinois Roads.

While the American submarine that can cross the ocean and come back on one helping of fuel is a great machine, the perfected submarine will be able to travel on the bottomless roads" in southern Illinois after a rain
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Location.

What was the weight of that fish you were talking about all summer?"
 Which fish?" inquired the unblush- ing boaster. "The one I had on my line or the one I only had on my mind?"
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Help Strawberry Plants,

If strawberry runners are not root ing well throw little dirt over ends of the runners or places at which plantlets have started.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
sunn,enent the Pastures

Supplement the Pastures.
 Loss, expense and risk hasten in the wake of withered pastures, unless sup plemental feeds are promptly supplied.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

All neckwear apparently closes in front. The net chemisettes, however. frequently close in the back
Williams news., 1916-04-06

Reason for His Looks. She-Our waiter looks awfully tough. He-That's all right. I have bill to tender
Williams news., 1916-04-06
The Greatest Tax.

to feed his insect foes than it does to educate his children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

The morning servics In westmin-
by tho Rev. w ~. McPeak, OF
sharon, Pa. The Rev A. NJ Camp
bell, RI Cedar Rapids. Iowa, win talk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
DRY SPEAKERS
TO OCCUPY NINE
PULPITS, SUNDAY

Nine pulpits III Detroit churches
will be occupied by speakers advo-
eating statewide prohibition, Sun
day. In the morning Prof. Milton
Simpson. OF VI. A. C., will speak in
the Grand Rver-ave. Baptist, Matt
Mullen in Boulevard Congregational;
w. v. Mailman in Fisher Methodist.
and Edwin Simpson in Martha
Holmes Methodist ->Mullen, Edwin
simpson and Waltman are district
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league.
In the afternoon Edwin Simpson
will speak IL North Detroit Meth.
odist. In the evening he will talk
in ST. Philips Episcopal. Mullen in
the First German Methodist, Walt
mar in Woodmere Methodist and
Milton Simpson in Leesville Meth
odiSt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Planning to Assist In
Billy Sunday Cam
paign Here
SUMMER RATES
ARE EXTENDED
Much Outdoor Work
Arranged For This
Season

Plans for summer activities II
every department OF work have beer
completed by secretaries and heads
OF departments OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The summer rate has been extend
cd late into May in order that 9th
ers may take advantage OF the re
duction. and il has been arranged "a
keep the big mems gymnasium, the
shower baths, handball courts, swim
ming pool and other physical con
yeniences open throughout the hot
weather.
The association this year has in
Guided in its physical program for
boys and men liberal share OF out
door recreation, such as twilight
baseball, hikes, tennis and camping
More than hundred are expected
TO attend the camp at Van Etten
lake during July and August
The Y. NJ c. A. is planning to CO
operate with the Billy Sunday forces
during the six weeks campaign be
ginning Sept. 3. They will also as
sist in the MONDAY shop meetings
at the different industrial plants
A three months course is being
planned by the Discussion club foi
Sunday afternoon meetings. Regu-
lar Sunday afternoon popular meet.
ings will continue throughout the
summer. and meetings which have
been held for students in the Lewis
School for Stammerers also will be
maintained.
Under the direction OF F. s Good
ling, Jr, executive secretary of the
Mack-ave. community branch. school
children are now preparing to make
flower and vegetable gardens. At
east side and neighborhood settle
ments, Secretary Winchester is or
ganizing children and parents in a
gardening movement.
c. A. Goodwin, high school secre-
tary for the Elizabeth-st. boys
branch, has been appointed director
OF the camp at Van Etten lake for
the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

The Rev, T. A, Gibsen, sf Pitts
burgh, viii preach in the morning at
Viii be ssPad By e ,Ss Rssv 's e. e
Purvis, OF Grove Citp, Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES B
Detroit Clergymen Turn DoWn
Request for Peace Sunday to
Give God and Gospel a Chance

They are yelling for breath now
they want Sunday for the sake
OF God and the gospel.
The League 10 Enforce Peace"
OF which former President Taft Is
chairman, has flooded the country
with peace matter, asking that a
Sunday be reserved for the discus
sion of peace. The Times asked a
number OF Detroit ministers how
the request had been accepted.
Some said they hadn't Sunday left,
Others said they would observe a
peace Sunday when they found one
available, and some Will not desig-
nate any Sunday for peace.
In fact. they may reserve a Sun
day to tell the public about II, and
the lmpositions the gospel suffers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

Fathers Sunday. tuberculosis
Sunday and relief fund Sundays
with the exigencies OF the peace
movement demanding a Sunday on
top of civic Sundays. anniversary
Sundays and divers other Sundays
will oblige the setting aside OF n
sermon Sunday unless halt Is
called.
IRIS a disease" one minister said.
Now they want q peace Sunday.
said another, and the first thing
YOU know someone will be demand
ing hay-fever Sunday 10 send the
suffering TO the Thousand isles, "
concluded a third.
The Detroit clergy feel that they
have suffered patiently and kindly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

sermon IN United presbyterian. The
Rev. w. W. Reed. OF Spokane. Wash,
viii preach at the evening service.
The Raw. Fl q. Pearce will talk on
North woodward Methodist. and in
the evening Will preach on The Joy
The afternoon meeting at O'Clock
OF the Protestant Missionary Ait
anoe OF North America. In So. An
drew's hall. will De addressed by the
Rev. b. J; OFlaherty, OF Dublin. A
lucent admission fee viii be charg-
ed; a free evening service will be
Forest-ave Presbyterian popgreEa-
ton will hear the Rev, J, VI, Barley
on "old homo evening" At the morn
ing service, end The testimony OF
evening.
christ to 1 the Church at "f nph snTsHafs l.
the subject Of the sermon Of the Rev.
Ias s IN Ba EEsi.Em an sftsr19,Hn meet d
Perry He VIII give 4 gospel
address at the evening service
The Rev, T A. .Gihsen, Of Pitts
hurgh' VII preach in the morning at
vii be By f ,Ss Rsv 'e e. e
Purvis, OF Grove Citp, Pa
VII sIuY gsst x. As sY %,,,
on wrong view of life" at 1910,
ing"
The Rev, DIR. Eggisston, OF PhlIa-
eSfiaR 4aS aFlhe speak oeia In ch se1tss
jeet OF the evening sermon.
The Rev. Y. y. Dimond will preach
Ta5ernacie. The Rev, A. W. jamie
son will deliver the morning sermon.
The msrning service In w.stmln;
by tho Rev. w ~. MePeak, OF
sharon Pa. The Rev A NJ Camp
bell pS Cedar Rapids. Iowa win tsfh
Prof, Milton simpson, % Ian sin &
eb-ave. Baptist IN the morning Tn,
dressed by the Rev. C. ". smith. O
Dayton, o.
"Psyehoipgx % religious idcaIE Il
the subject of the address 20 be de
liverod by James Carl. OF Toledo, n
the meeting Of the Michigan Ration
allst and Free thought association
IN Vermont hall, Trumbull and Crane
| River ayes. at o'clock Sunday even
| ing.
| "Tbe schools TeEpoDsjbIlty iD tn
! new nationalisfn" was the title % 81
| address delivered Thur sday after,
Loon by Mr.. ". Espey. Of Bellevue
/ Pa.
The Fisk University Juoiiee quar-.
tet will sing at the evening services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

Palmer Memorial Methodist con-
greGation will hear tho Rev, r, Rice
f. Jjsokiin VIII assist in the norma g
sacransntei seryics,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

The afternoon meeting at . O'Clock
OF the Protestant Missionary Alt
anoe OF North America. ia So. An
drew's hall. Will be addressed by the
Rev. b, J, OFlaherty, OF Dublin. A
lucent admission fee will be charg-
ed; A free evening service will be
held at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
BAPTIST

Musical. will ne given at the
second Haptist church. Thursday
evening. May IS. under the aus
Dless 81 the Tuesday Musicale. for
he benefit Of the Colored Girls
Home.