davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
A Perfume De Luxe
That Anyone Can Make
(Frum the Beauty seeker.)

Unless you knew the secret, you'd
never imagine that the formal concen-
trate which you can buy at any drug
store contained an odor as fascinating
ly fragrant and mysteriously elusive
as any that has yet been created. The
product Is acrid in its condensed form,
but this Is only because OF its strength.
When deodorized alcohol is added, in
right proportion. IL becomes indie
scribably sweet and delicate.
To produce this rare bouquet, you
need only put drains of formal con-
centrate into 4 ounces of deodorized
alcohol and shake the bottle little.
Use any cologne bottle or bottles you
may have, but first rinse them thor
oughly in hot water. so no trace of
their former contents remains The
more fastidious you may be the more
will you realize that you have dis
covered a most marvellous odor. And
its cost will be real surprise-not
four or FIVE dollars an ounce, but less
than twenty-five cents.
Flornal concentrate is sold and rec
commended by Afieck's and other re-
liable drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

"Cheerily, cheerily, cheerily," clear
roIlicking whistle from the elm, droop-
ing over a roadway, along which speeds
There he goes, a flashing streak OF
fame and black, and soon returns with
long strip of slender bark trailing be-
hind his widespread tail. a site for the
new nest has been selected in the same
tree, where hangs last years pendent
domicile, and both birds are hard at
work home-building. The lady of the
house. in her demure dress of dual, yell
lowish green, works steadily and quietly,
while her respondent lord. bedecked in
Grange and black, cannot restrain his
Joy. pausing between billfuls of nesting
material to voice his happiness In song.
The Baltimore oriole has been quick
to realize the friendly attitude of man.
returning year after year to the same
locality. Nearly all parks of the coun-
try contain one or more pairs. and be-
cause of the safe location of the deep
basket nest on the extreme end OF a
pendulous branch where II cannot be
despoied by cat or squirrel, they rear
their young safely. Though this is IN
doubtedly a factor in the struggle for
survival OF the species, in many indi-
vidual instances II would not be neces-
sary, for the oriole is a bird OF splendid
Red squirrels have been badly
beaten in attempts to despoiI an APP
proachable nest. and cats have been
driven from the tree by the sharp
thrusts of needle-like bill.
Watch a pair at work building. and
the perfect adaptability of these two for
weaving their curious nests will be I'M
In and out goes the long, thin
back thread, interviewer with odd bits
of string. stray horsehairs. or any bit
Of suitable stuff that strikes their fancy.
They even attack raveling ends OF sheets
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
u. S. FOREST TIMBER
NOT BEING DEPLETED
Chief Forester Henry S. Graves Issues
Statement Defending Methods
of Service.

That the great increase in sales Of ma
tional forest timber will not dangerously
deplete the country's wood supply is the
declaration of Chief Forester Henry s
Graves, In a statement made public yes
terday.
There is no danger of cutting off the
national forests too rapidly said Mr.
Graves, nor will our sales strengthen
the control of the numbering industry by
few powerful companies. In every in
dividusl sale specific provisions are made
to safeguard the public interest in both
these particulars
Not long ago the policy Of conserva-
ton. as applied to the national forests.
was supposed to mean that the govern
ments timber resources were definitely
tied up. Now the fear is expressed that
We are cutting too much timber-the
other extreme Because the Forest Serv-
ice is advertising widely, some people
have apparently jumped to the conclu-
sion that the Forest Service aims to cut
on all the national forest timber within
n few years
The function of the Forest Service is
primarily to avoid the evils OF I'M
scientific numbering and the fostering of
monopoly.
THE Forest Service recently adver-
tised about 245,oo0.0oO feet of timber on
the Kaniksu national forest in the north
west corner OF Idaho. Ten years viii be
required to cut the amount advertised,
only one-tenth OF the total stand on the
forest, no more than Is being produced
every year by growth. The timber al
vertised has been awarded to two rela-
lively small local lumber companies.
"A number OF recent sales have been
made on the Whitman national forest in
the Blue Mountains Of Northeastern
Oregon. From seven to ten years will
be required to cut this timber. which
Is less than ~ per cent of the amount
on the whole forest
Small sales are always made wherever
possible. and in making large sales the
amount disposed of to a single purchaser
is no greater than will Justify the in
vestment necessary for logging improve
ments. Sales to companies which have
large holdings OF their own are not made
II there is any other demand for the
timber or II a monopoly would result"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
FunernI Committee Named.

The House yesterday adopted A reso
luton of respect to the late Representa-
tive KONG Of Maryland. Speaker Clarl
appointed the following committee 4
attend his funeral at Baltimore: Repre-
sentatives Covington, Talbot, Linthicum
Smith, and Lewis, of Maryland: Bar
tholdt of Missouri. Lafferty of Oregon
McGillicudy of Maine, McDermott OF
Illinois. Barclay of Kentucky. SABBATH 81
Illinois, Baker of New Jersey, Barton
of Nebraska, and Woods of Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
c. E. MEETING.
Members to Talk Over Plans for
Convention.

There will be a meeting in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church this
evening in the interest of the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor Convention at
Los Angeles, which will be held in July.
All persons interested in the trip are
invited and urged to be present, as Il
Is necessary at this time to know what
the situation is as to the number going,
and various plans will be talked Of
As this probably Will be the last pub
lie opportunity given for persons TO JOIN
the party. which is personally conducted
under the management OF Onward Tar
ring, transportation manager OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. and as various sightseeing trips
in connection with the itinerary must
be arranged for considerably beforehand,
the necessity of immediate action is
apparent.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The plume trimmed hat is of mustard
yellow straw. the plume is as nearly as
possible of the same shade. and so placed
that 1t sweeps the shoulder when the head
is held high
The ribbon trimming is OF Nell rose
with heavy black looped edge and Is
applied to hemp hat in natural shade.
The pleated brim facing of deep rose chif-
fon was becoming to the wearer, a bru-
nette
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Children Celebrate Planting Day.

Public school children and students at
]. Ormond Wilson Normal School yes
terday celebrated planting day" Under
the supervision OF Miss Susan B. Sipe.
vines were planted around the pergola
recently erected at the normal school.
The pergola was made of cedar posts
used in the Presidents stand at in
augural exercises
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
For q Bathing Cap.

Always keep your bathing cap in good
condition for the following summer by
sprinkling lot Of toilet powder all over
it, inside and out This will prevent It
from sticking together and rotting be-
fore the summer comes again.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Fastening Rug. and Mats.

Rugs and mats are forever creeping
and andering around on the floor. A GOOD
way to keep them from turning up is to
cut the patent fasteners from old gloves.
tack them on the floors and sew on the
rugs and fasten them together and they
keep mats and rugs in their proper
place.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Cordelieres and tassels are used extern
siveiy as a trimming on evening toilets
and day gowns.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

bag and let drain over night. Measure
the juice and add sugar in proportion to
pound to a pint of juice. First boil
the juice steadily for fifteen minutes; add
the sugar, warmed. and stir until il Is
dissolved. then let boil steadily for half
an hour or until it will jell, when dropped
on a cold saucer. Skim well while boil
ing. 1t may come in less time than
specified; so much the better.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Grape Frui MarmaIade.

This is finer and more wholesome than
the plain orange marmalade. Take six
grape fruit, fully ripe, four sour oranges.
or three sweet oranges and large lemon:
from eight to ten pounds of graduated
sugar. Wash the fruit well and wipe
with a clean dry cloth. With very
sharp knife slice as thin as possible Re-
move all the seeds, cores, and the white
pithy part, first pairing of the yellow
rind. Too much of the white pith will
make the marmalade too bitter for most
palates. Add four quarts of cold water
and let stand over night. Then COOK
gently until it begins to clear. about three
hours, add the sugar. and finish same as
any fruit marmalade. One housewife.
who makes a delicious marmalade, tells
us she uses green rhubarb in place OF
lemons and orange and later on suostI-
tutes green gooseberries.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

or towels hung out on washday TO dry.
An interesting test of the orioles eye
for color can be made by hanging with
in their reach varicolored skeins OF WOOL
The bird always selects the more incon-
spicuous colors; bright reds or yellows
remain where they are hung. When
their nest Is complete, man would ind
imitation almost impossible. Frail as
they seem, many of them endure the
storms Of several winters before falling
from the branches.
Along in July the birds. retire from
observation and undergo the annual
mott, to reappear in early August At
this time the males continue to sing, al
though much less blithely than when
they first come in the spring. They at
tack and destroy caterpillars OF a kind
that many other birds refuse to touch.
The Department OF Agriculture credits
them with "a per cent caterpillar diet.
They do not eat the entire caterpillar,
but tear II apart and select a small por-
ton. An oriole has been seen to destroy
seventeen OF these pests in exactly one
minute. Had he attempted to, cat the
entire anatomy, five or six OF the NOR
sells would have sufficed for a meal.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Green Goo.eberry Jelly.

This is SO easily made and such an ad-
dition to our spring and early summer
dieting IL is a wonder 1t is not more popu-
lar 1t Is made almost precisely like
cranberry jelly. Add one and half cups
of water to each pint of stemmed and
capped berries and simmer gently until
the berries break; then turn into jelly
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Every day . different human In
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
fntaglio reproduction of the above
picture. with Ave others, equally
with thi. weeks aMentor.. In.
1.-THE Mentor, well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers Of The Herald and "The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History. Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Washington Herald ONCE. Price.
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper School plan
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Pineapple Pudding.

Shred fine as much fresh pineapple as
will equal a can of the preserved frult
Sweeten with one and half cups OF sugar
and let stand until the sugar dissolves
Mix enc and a half cups of fine crackers
or bread crumbs, a large tablespoon OF
softened butter and the well peateh
voIks of four eggs together. SUR In the
pineapple. mixing thoroughy' ano TURN
;nto a nudding dish to bake in moderate
Zen until the custard is firm in the
middle When it is cold make meringue
with the whites of the eggs and powdered
sugar, and favor with some of the pine
apple Juice reserved for this purpose,
from the sugared fruit. Serve warm or
cold with liquid sauce.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
EUROPE. $500

Visiting England, France, Belgium. and Hoiland-
csdy. BOX la Hoass Of Rspreseutatiso slA0 Rlds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
THE CLIO MESSENGER
e. Allen Fd,tor and Publisher

The Messenger sent % bonande
Subscribers until q definite order 70
discontinue is received, and arrear.
ages, il any, paid in full.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
West Forest.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Davis were in Flint Fri
day. They made the trip in Mr.. War
ner's auto.
Calvin Rogers of Flint visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers over
Sunday.
Mrs. d. Davidson and son Donald,
returned home Sunday after spending
week with her sister Mrs. Isaac Brown.
Mrs. Earl Rogers and daughter Miss
Edwina, of Flint, visited this week with
Eugene Rogers and Chauncey Davis
and children spent Sunday with Leon
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horning spent
Sunday with the formers brother
Wallace and family.
j. w. Warner and family spent Sun
day evening at Chas. Fuller's.
Wray Mitchell of Flint, is visiting at
j. E. Longs for few weeks.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ferris last week.
Bernard Long spent Sunday with
Calvin Rogers.
Mrs. Leon Davis visited her sister
Mrs. Otis Scott in Thetford Monday.
Mrs. Wilcox of Dawson, visited Mrs.
Perry Dimond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gabo called at
John Longs Sunday.
j. w. Warner and family visited at
Robert Underwoods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dimond and son
Arnold, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rogers.
Mrs. Alger of Birmingham is visiting
her neice, Mrs. Perry Dimond.
Mrs. George Rockwell and Mrs. c.
Rockwell visited Mrs. John Long on
Tuesday,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03

First class lanterns at Stubers and
the price is right.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
Southwest Arbela.

Mrs. j. J. Powell who has been very
sick for some time, is better at this
writing.
Mrs, David Orr has been very sick the
past week. Mrs. Emory Orr is also on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Loomis have
been visiting their son Roy, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy and son
Gerald, visited relatives in Arbela,
over Sunday.
Sunday school at the Grove school
house each Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock, preaching by the pastor Robt.
Garnet at eleven.
Frank Cornell took his daughter
Matte to Flint, to see an eye special.
ist on Friday of last week for treat
ment of her eyes.
Oliver Stuart is nursing a badly
sprained arm which was injured on Sat-
urday last while wrestling with friend.
Simeon Main former resident of
Arbela, died at his home in Saginaw,
Sept. 26th, after an illness of over a
year, from cancer of the face. The
funeral was held at the home at 500
o'clock Thursday morning and at 100
O'Clock at the Grove school house and
the remains laid to rest in the Hinkley
cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife. for
merly Orpha Powell of this place, one
son and two daughters, also two sisters
Mrs. Delmar French of Arbela and
Mrs Matte o. Went. of Mt. Pleasant.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
Buell. Lake

Mrs. w. Holden, Mrs. L. Smith,
and Mrs. ID. Stuart spent Monday with
Mrs. S. Pomeroy.
Gard Swart and wife were in Clio,
Saturday.
Gard Swart was in Detroit a few
days this week and his mother Mrs. c.
Swart. returned with him.
The rain did not do much damage as
most of the farmers had their beans in.
Willard Holden, Sam Pomeroy and
Len Smith were in Clio, one day this
week and Willard Holden purchased a
new grain drill of E. w. Hymen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
PUBLISHED FOR THE PEOPLE
NOW ON EARTH
ADVERTISING RATES ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS IN
ADVANCE
Thetford Center Items.

Mrs. Mae Ostrander of Saginaw,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Miss Bernice Sanford is spending this
week with Arbela friends.
Mrs. Rose Sevener of Bay City, has
been spending few days with her par
ents Joseph Cummings and wife.
Joseph Cummings and wife have
gone to Bay City where they will visit
for few days, then go on to West
Branch to visit their two sons j. D. and
Norris for an Indefinite time.
Eugene Bartholomew and wife and
Mrs. Samantha Price who has spent the
past year in LaGraude. Oregon. has re-
tnrned home. We are all glad to see
them.
Charles Krouse and wife have gone tc
Standish, when they will reside this
winter.
We are very sorry to know that Sam
Brady's horse which has been sick fol
the past three weeks died.
Mrs. Charles Drudge and son Roy
and Claude who have been sick fol-
severel weeks with typhoid fever is
reported better.
Logan Beckwith is improving now
every day. He will soon be abel to be
out of doors.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
Messenger 81
North Thetford

Mr.. and Mrs Came of Auburn have
been visiting at the home of William
McCumsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bellinger spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Brownson in
Geneseeville.
Mr.. R. Crawford made trip to Flint
Monday with farm produce.
Mr.. William Bone was called to De-
troit Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his brother in law Mr.. Issac Hubbard.
Mr.. Charles Gallraith suffered a
stroke of paralysis and his condition
is considered serious.
The following pupils of the Holden
school have been neither absent or
tardy for the month of September
Ethel Madswortb, Josie Bone, Eanice
Smith, Pearl Smith, Mable Cook. and
Thelma Sears
Mrs, Mary Waite of Mt Morris visit
ed at Oscar Leafs Monday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03

Mrs. Oliver Clapp, who has been
spending few weeks at Topinabee.
Mich., where she went for her health
during the hay fever season, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoarce Clapp of Gene
seeville spent Sunday with Oliver Clapp
and family.
The Ladies Aid was held of the
home of Miss Belle Geiger last We'd
nsday to make aporns for the church
fair which will be held in the near
future. The next meeting will be OF
home of Mrs. George Bund the lase
Wednesday in this mounth.
Miss Sahara Capas of Chicago is
spending some time visiting at the
home of Oliver Clapp and family.
Mrs. A. M. WILDER is visiting this
week at the home of Mrs. Belle Geiger
Lloyd Geiger and wife spent We'd
nesday in Flint.
Ed. Campbell and wife of Saginaw,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Nellie Beckwith and Logan.
Mrs. Maude Butler and daughter
Leona Mae, and Mrs. Delos Simpson of
Flint spent Tuesday with Mrs. Beck
with.
Wedall, little son of Calvin Backer
and wife has been quiet sick but is re-
ported some better at this writing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
plymouth

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitcomb who
have been visiting her parents have re-
turned to their home at Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McNally of Burt,
visited his father Sunday.
Miss Clara Rousseau of Saginaw,
was the guest of her parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Shreve spent
Sunday at Saginaw.
J. w. McNally and Mrs. Crrsby of
Burt, visited VIM. McNally, Monday.
Mrs. E. Cuthbertson entertained her
soap club, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Cuthbertson spent Sum-
day with her sister Mrs. E. Wenn.
George Barrett was Saginaw visitor
Sunday.
VIM. McNally met with an accident
last week being thrown from his milk
wagon. He is some better at this
writing. DR.. Peart is attending him.
w. o. Barrett was a Clio visitor
Friday.
Fred McNally spent Sunday at Bridge
port.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church, cleared s125 at the fair grounds
where they served meals.
Mrs. w. o. Barrett visited friends in
Saginaw, Thursday and Friday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
North Vienna

Mrs. P. Vanpatten and Miss R. Bow
man Mrs. Geo. Wright of Bridgeport
and Mrs. j. Muinno of Vicksbure
visited at Geo. Chappells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alger of Saginaw
spent few days with Mrs. Ayers
father Chas Downs.
Mr.. rnd Mrs. Emil Charbunean were
County Line visitors Monday.
Chas. Downs and w. Downs went to
Frankenmuth wednesday.
w. Downs and family visited at
Chas. Downs Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03

Kindly send in your Parcels
Post orders either the night be-
fore or by 1880 in the morning.
Bodines.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03
About Your Folks and Our Folks
By Our Associate Editors
CORRESPONDENTS!

When in need Of Stamps or Stationery
please notify Us, we win supply you by
next mail after we receive your order.
Be sure to sign your name and address.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03

Entered at the postofiice Clio, rs
second class matter, but into the
homes Of its readers as first class.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-03

Lest you forget, call and see our
sewing machines, Stuber Hardware.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
LA JUNTA ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY
Avenue Second Street COS

mighty haxxard. Don't the eye
work all right"
Well said the man. grudgingiy.
Il can see with II. II that's what
you mean. But got TO have Y
taken out 1t keeps me up all night
long looking for mice"
In Rocky Ford there Is a good deal
OF controversy. pro and con. anent
the proposed gas franchise. There are
good many people In favor Of tho
franchise. especially those who have
had previous experience With the
use Of gas as . household commndi.
~. One Newspaper In the mehon me-
tropo,is u violently opposed To the
gas franchise. claims that the
city council. In granting the fran.
chise. IL giving away something that
u worth $4,000 Of anybody's money.
TAAi reninds us a . story of pio-
ne~r days In Ia Junta. The psoneess
OF Ia Junta. those who lived here
twenty and more years aeo. were up
against II for = water supply. Most
oe the people had To 20 down To he
river To get their supply Of wassr
for domestic purposes. There were
no art.aian or surface wells II any
description. and . water supcly vas
tho most serious problem that con.
fronted the town. When the Santa
re talked about puttinx In . water
plant To supply the town and tho
company ~ ~cii there was great re-
joIcing. except among = choice fcw.
There mr.. s'wsys . few Knockers. no
matter what the proposition Ia that
comes up. II some philanthrvplst
should come along and offer 10 pave
N. streets Of Ia JpntH with gold.
without money and without price.
thcrc would probably be- \ few knock.
crs on the innovation. The mayor Of
Ia jun.a At this particular time was
n Santa - engineer. When hr heard
that there was some violent opposi.
tion to granting the santa Fe .
valuable franchise. without nancy
and without price. u furniah water
Ia the town. he remarked with .
great guftaw:
Franchise. franchise. . franchise
In Ia Junta. Wei. that makes no
laugh. Why. we'ti Eive the Santa 4
tho damned town Il they'll furnish "
with water. I'm getting tis~1 a
pachng water from tho river svesy
lay."