davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Publishing r~mns NH
/ERILY Daughter there be three things which ab
" four. which sinicon AL
that ksseth q his on. "a
man that hissesh woman at the first opportunity;
And a that will kiss-and TELL. y
Behold
kissnes
But Of PARIS crysshr
"A bds the American Gir ke,
who spend their gentle o OSCILLATION.
h Behold I have kissed ALL!
And the
Vaa Girl the kisses Mount Hoyoke maiden kisses
Harvard
But the KISS a GRADUATED"
How modest IL he. exceeding MODEST!
Yet verify verify walked Filtration
listened to the Sentimental Expermeners.
And thee varieties MASCULINE
KISSES: and By man's nrst kiss shall ye know him
Is
Briton; violent kiss
OF
Philadelphia
KISS Of s q westerners!
commnsd tenderness chvaly ardo and tbs
Of INExPERENCE
hrlstb
that pastime
ny alike
Q conder
.
another shat
kiss "poleness" another for curiosity.
the hand for this 10 the method
philanderers
Another shall kiss thee nrst upon lips:
Of bunsers
forehead and Asa
this the method q ~
True Artist
had kissed sses
again shall b sxatsd in her svs
kissing hs Il IN Old Master
his tenderness why they pleased
all WAY Of hi woong SIah
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Following the example OF the French,
the British Government has decided to
use only biplsnes for military purposes.
The many deaths that have occurred In
Ne laSt tsw months = W. Sbvosss ~.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

n Ar. JARR. still looking around the
M depot for the Miss Cackieberrys
AVA from Philadelphia. saw an old
lady drop her handkerchief. With all
the gallantry that springs from a long
line Of chivalrous Jars. our hero
spranE forward and picked up the
handkerchief Then stepping hastily
to the old lady's side no remarked:
Excuse me, madam. haven't you
dropped your handkerchief"
Whereupon the old lady shrank back
as though Mr.. Jarr had said: Here
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Letters From the People

Manhattan. A vehicle without n brake,
especially II II IN truck. Is unthink-
able TO me. wish you would give thl,
matter a strong article. A brake Is 80
cheap and means so much to the horse.
w. l.. GUESS ESF'EI.D.
What's the Answerf
To the Editor Of Tie Evening World;
Would some clever reader solve the
following mathematical problem?
, ga Y D-sS - Al -. 5-l2 lI-aO
The evening world., 1913-12-11

= DO NJ 80
much on re-
4 ugion.
! never ain't had
no show:
But rye got .
ni6iin' tight
grip. sir.
On the handful
O. thu L 6 . /
know.
I don't pan out on
the prophets
A n d will
and that sort
OF thing
But I b'lleve in God
and the ANGELS.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Quartz lamps are experimentally in use
on the streets OF Chicago and are said
to put the other electric lamps In the
shade,
The evening world., 1913-12-11

As patriotic and awabidng citizens stick around
and applaud the while II Is collecting $40
duties on . lock Of Charles Dickens's hair?
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Odd Facts.

Prof II. W. Wood Of Johns Hopkins
University says the craters Of the moon
are full OF sulphur.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

children in the public schools Of stav-
angar. Norway. are treated With the aid
of American dental apparatu6.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
p Perpetual Sunlight"
and Its Substitute
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright, 1913. BY The Prs Puh,i>,i
<@ERPETUh4 sunlight, equally
distributed. would MAKE
I churches unnecessary" said
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
w. C. T. G. NOTES.

The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Newton, Wednes-
day, Dec. 3. All who can are re-
quested to be present. Our last meet
ing was certainly very encourag-
ing as four new members were re-
ceived bp the usual form, and they
are women who will be great help
TO our noble cause.
The National Union held its con-
vention beginning Oct. 10th to Nov.
9th with 707 delegates in attendance
and as many visitors at Asbury Park
New Jersey.
2,233 new unions have been or
ganized in our nation during the
past year and we now have nine
prohibition states. Michigan white
ribboners are not cast down by be-
ing defrauded of their well won
suffrage victory by the liquor inter-
ests for sentiment has been strength
ened by it,.
The Young Peoples branch of the
union is growing, 3.400 young men
paying dues this year in local
branches.
Mrs. A. B. Hathaway,
Press Superintendent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw. of
FluSing, visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Shaw, Sunday. Mrs.
Albert Shaw returned with them
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Loren and George Andrews
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Z. Stuart last week Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy and Miss Nyta
Cole were in Flint Saturday.
Mrs. Madison Murphy and Mrs.
III. Z. Stuart visited relatives in Birch
Run Monday.
The Sunday evening meetings at
the home of Samuel Hosmer are be-
ing we'll attended and much interest
is shown.
The new electric railway from
Owosso to Bay City is assured, ac-
cording to information given out
at the state railway commissions
Offices, Lansing, Monday. The Mich
igan & Chicago Railway Co. is ask
ing for authority to bond for 49,
100000.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
REVIVE CROP ASSOCIATION.

An effort to secure new lease Of
life for the Genesee County Crop
Association will be made Saturday
afternoon at a meeting of farmers
and others interested to be held in
the supervisors room, county build
ing, Flint at o'clock. 1t is planned
to hold series of township meet
ings in campaign to awake new
interest in the movement.
Committees from each of the
townships have been chosen. Neigh.
boring townships are represented as
follows:
Flushing-W. J. Hinkley, III. ii.
Chatters, John Marshall and L. II.
Penoyer.
Forrest-William Payne, John
Bell, Perry Beedle and Ed. Palmer.
Genesee-Alton Reece, Frank Hill,
+. T. Middleton, Samuel Miller and
George Spillane
Mt. Morris-Daniel O'Connor, o.
+. Soper, Driss Knickerbocker, Hen
ry Stadler, William Wolfitt and
Mark Piper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
BASKET BALL TEAMS
BEING ORGANIZED
CLIO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN
PRACTICE GAMES
Memory of Fast Teams of Former Years
Gives Idea Another Can Be
Developed

Basket ball has revived at the
high school and some very fast ma
terial is being developed both am
ong the girls and the boys. -
Practice games were held Friday
night in Frost's hall, the Seniors
winning from the Sophomore's and
the picked team Of high school boys
taking good game from the town
boys who had been gathered from
the remnants Of the famous fast
five of few years ago.
Memory Of the notable victories
won from the Michigan School for
the Deaf few years ago by the
Clio high school team has put spirit
into the work here and ii is hoped
team can be whipped into shape.
Floyd Goodfellow and Henry
Montgomery are coaching the boys
and girls with the assistance Of
Supt. Chapel and Miss Gertrude
Downs.
Match games will be scheduled
in the near future.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
BUY YOUR WINTERS STAMPS.

Carriers on the rural mall routes
are sincerely hoping that all pat
rons will provide themselves with
stamps before winter closes in. 1t is
unfair TO ask carriers to pick pen
nies from mail boxes in cold weather.
Besides, the postal regulations pro-
tect them from such imposition and
direct that all matter placed in boxes
be stamped ready for gathering by
carrier In the past drivers have
been very accommodating in respect
to this matter Of stamping mail for
patrons. Now, for the winter at
least, they ask return courtesy and
justice of having people provide
themselves with stamps and place
mail matter in the boxes ready for
gathering. They will decline to take
out pieces not stamped. If it is
necessary TO place money in the mail
box, enclose it in an envelope or Sc
curely wrap it in piece Of paper.
Just consider yourself a driver for
one day in bleak weather. Imagine
how you would enjoy barring your
hand and thrusting it into a hundred
or more mail boxes after loose coin!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
VEGETABLES BY PARCEL POST

The Postoffice Department gave its
approval to the proposition of George
L. Mes, of Lincoln, Neb., who says
he intends to raise vegetables and
ship them direct to consumers by
parcel post. Mes recently asked the
Postmaster General for an expression
of opinion on the proposition. Third
Assistant Postmaster General Dock
cry. in replying to Mes, says.
Il can see no reason why such a
business, If properly conducted
should not prove a success. 1t is
we'll known that present systems
of distribution, by which practically
every article of commerce passes
through the hands of a number of
Intermediates before reaching the
ultimate consumer, is an important
factor in increasing the cost of liv-
ing"
Postmaster Burelson received a
dozen eggs in his mail, sent from
Marshall Mich, by parcel post not
one having so much as a cracked
shell.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

As agriculture is now required
subject in the eighth grade of rural
districts, it is included in the sub
jecls upon which applicants for
teachers certificates must write.
School districts may now bond 10
an amount not exceeding ten per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
district without any regard as to the
number of children oh the census
list.
Boards of Supervisors are now re-
quired by law to pay the travelling
expenses Of the county school COM
missioner and the members of the
county board of examiners while on
duty. Previous to August If, this
was optional with the supervisors.
The Department of Public In
struction at Lansing has recently
published a comprehensive digest
of the school laws which will be
of valuable service to school Of
ficers. 1t presents the various school
laws in a clear, concise manner and
also gives instructions concerning
the keeping of the district books and
making out the annual reports.
Michigan is gradually waking up
to the necessity of medical and
dental inspection in the schools.
Saginaw, f. S., is the latest recruit
to the ranks of pro gressive districts
which have dental inspection. Med
ical examination in the Rochester,
N. Y, schools brought out the fact
that twenty-five children of every
one hundred had enlarged tonsils or
adenoids, seventy-five of each one
hundred had enlarged glands and
ten of every one hundred had de-
formed or broken noses.
AS the result of law passed by
the 1913 legislature, every school IN
the state is required to include in
its curriculum such humane educa-
tion as shall include the kind and
just treatment of horses, dogs, cats,
birds and other animals and also
the important part they fulfill in
the economy of nature. 1t is the
purpose of the law not only to
have kindness inculcated in the
minds of children, but also to have
them appreciate the worth of birds
and various animals in dollars and
cents. IT is estimated that a toad Is
worth about S12 annually to the far
mer on account of the number of in
furious insects he will destroy.
Many kinds of birds are even more
valuable i'm their active warfare
against destructive insects. In or
der to aid the teachers in this work
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton has available for distribution
bulletin concerning the common
birds of Michigan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

Walter Frost is walking about on
crutches as result Of stepping on
a glass jar Monday evening. The
broken glas penetrated his shoe,
cutting an artery in the foot. DR..
White was called and succeeded in
checking profuse flow of blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Whitmore of
Durand, were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beardsley.
Miss Lena Bradley spent Thanks
giving in Swartz Greek.
Mrs. Ed. Seeley and son Roy, of
Thetford township spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. Nand Mrs. George
Seib.
Charles Smith, a cigarmakcr of
Peoria, ILL.,, has been added to The
mechanical force at the cigar fac
tory Of Shorten & Goodfcllow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

A large number of Clio people
attended the Thanksgiving dinner
given at the st .Mary's parish bazaar
i'm Mt. Morris yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gillett and Mrs.
II. Field spent Thanksgiving at the
home of DR.. George Field, Chase,
Mich.
Attorneys w. w. Blackney and
Guy w. SeIby were in Clio on legal
business Monday.
Sterling j. Wickham and Arthur
B. Ogle of the Detroit Tribune,
were guests of Henry Montgomery
Saturday and Sunday.
William H. Woolson is very i'll
with pneumonia. His condition was
very serious the first of the week
but he shows some Improvement
now. A trained nurse is in attend.
ance.
E. w. Shorten spent Sunday and
Monday in Detroit on business
w. H. Stout was in Flint Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jobson visited
their nephew Hugh Gunnell, al
Mercy hospital, Bay City, Monday.
Mr.. Gunnell has been very i'll for the
past few weeks with appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, of Detroit, Wis
tied at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs,
C.. w. Jobson and her father, Jacob
JObson in ThetfOrd township.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d Meeks enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. B E Woolfit OF
Flint, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Wirth
and j. F. Loomis at Thanksgiving
dinner yesterday
Born, Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ostrander, nine-pound boy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
NORTH THETFoRD.

William Mills is visiting at the
home of A. c. Bone.
Mrs. S. s. Tanney, Of Clio, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Sears.
Mrs. willard Baker is in Flint
taking care of her mother who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Roy Benson, who is visiting
relatives in the neighborhood, called
on Mrs. Charles Crawford Sunday.
Oscar Sears made business trip
to Frankenmuth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bellinger and
family spent Sunday at Charles
Crawford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald spent
Sunday with Frank Leonard, Jr.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
NO LAND EXEMPT.

Every acre Of land in Michigan,
except that especially exempted by
the law must now pay school taxes
The legislature of 1913 made it
compulsory for township boards in
the state to attach all unorganized
territory to some organized school
district or districts. This not only
requires all land to be assessed for
school taxes hereafter, but also ex-
tends the compulsory school attend
ancc law to every family in the
state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
SAGINAW SHOW NOTES

Thanksgiving day at the theaiers
will find two matinees Of "Jhe
Third Degree" at the Jeffers; 200
and $3.50, "Life's Shop Window" at
the Academy matinee and might and
also Friday matinee and night, a
big feature picture, "The Belle Of
YorktoYns al the little picture
theater just next door to the JEFF
ers.
'Life's Shop Window" which
Thanksgiving patrons at the Acad-
emy will have chance to see, is q
human interest story that every
man, woman and child should see,
The show holds the record for the
longest New York run of any of
last seasons successes and the
company which comes to- the Acad
emy is an equal in every way to
the original production.
The booking at the BijOu looks
to be very good indeed, the last OF
the present month and the first OF
December. The Bijou is the only
house where first run Mutual Nov
les" may be seen in Saginaw and
the picture offerings are always OF
a very high class.
"Everywoman," a musical comedy
grand opera, dramatic production
and the greatest stage spectacle ever
presented will be the attraction al
the Academy on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, December 5, 6 and
with a matinee on Saturday. More
than one hundred and fifty people
are carried by the show, train
load of scenery and the most beau.
tiful costumes ever introduced in
any show.
The Auditorium Sunday pro
grams are very popular. Last Sun
day Mrs. Fiske in motion pictures
pleased wonderfully and on Sunday
Nov. 30th, Mary Pickford in "Ir
the Bishops Carriage" and Other
pictures together with Amsdcn':
Band will be the attractions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
WILL MOVE TO SAGINAW.

ID. NJ. Hunter of Burt has sold his
large farm west of that village to
Saginaw parties for $21 900 and has
taken in exchange the Hamilton
square at 100000 one of the most
prominent business blocks of Wesi
Saginaw from John McAvoy, who
has owned the property for the past
five years. Mr.. Hunter, who has been
in the drug and undertaking bus
mess at Burt for the past % years
will give possession of the farm on
the 1st of December and will take
over his purchase on the same date
and intends making West Saginaw
his future home.-Montrose Record.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
15-CENT TURKEY Is POSSIBLE

Turkeys at Is cents a pound are
possible if the right methods or rails
ing them are used, DR.. Charles p.
Higgens, pathologist for the Domln-
ion of Canada, said in a lecture at
the Harvard medical school last
week.
"The disease. of blackhead has
been the cause more than anything
else Of the scarcity of turkeys" he
said. To raise turkeys successfully
they should be hatched by arifical
means and should be kept away from
ordinary fowl"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

L. C.. Felt, whose announcement
appeals in this issue as an eye spec
iaIist and optician was previously
teacher in the schools in this inn
mediate vicinity in the eighties and
nineties and his home was east of
town. He still holds membership in
Cleaners at Pine Run and Tribe Of
Ben Hur at Clio.
Since then he has attended col
lege a number of years and was
employed as teacher in the North
ern Illinois college of optics in
1909 and 1910. 1t would be to your
advantage to call on him at the
Hotel Manchester, Wednesday, Dec.
3, $3.50 a. m. to p m. His glasses
and prices are right. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

Miss Fern Loucks spent Sunday
in Saginaw.
HI. G.. Round and B. Z. Wooilitt,
of Flint, addressed the members Of
the M, Z, church Sunday evening,
giving interesting reports of the re-
cent Laymen's convention held i'm
indianapolis, Ind.
James Curtis of Detroit, was a
guest the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. M. Field Sunday and Monday.
The gair and bazaar given by the
West Vienna Ladies' Aid was sue
cess in spite of the stormy weather
which prevailed throughout the day.
A total of $40 was realized.
Oscar Bodine infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Bodine has been
seriously i'll the past week, but is
showing signs of Improvement.
John Tufford Of Detroit, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tufford.
Frank Cooley and nephew, Bever-
ly Boyd, of Detroit, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Cooley a
few days the past week.
Miss Lizzie German visited Flint
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. CallOw OF Mt. Morris
was a Clio visitor Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Stout enter
tanned Mrs. John Burton, of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stout of Vien-
ma and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stout
of this village Thanksgiving.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
MRS. BEST MAY GO BLIND.

Signal Officer Silas L. Best Of the
police department has receiIe ed
word from Holly that his sister-in-
law, Mrs. C. A. Best, of that village
is in Harper hospital, Detroit, with
serious affliction of her eyes as
the result of an accident at her
home last week.
Mrs. Best ran against leaf OF an
artificial palm and sharp point
penetrated her right eye. Both eyes
are now affected and it is considerd
doubtful whether the sight of either
can be saved.-Flint Journal.
Mrs. C. A. Best is daughter-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best, of
this village
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

If proven scientific knowledge
and ability counts for naught then
+. C.. Felt Western Michigan's lead
ing optician and eye sight special
ist who will be at the Hotel Man
chester, Wednesday, Dec. 3, $3.50 a.
m. TO 2 p. m. should have all who
wish glasses fitted with scientific
accuracy. He will make regular
calls at Clio. Main Office, Grand Ha-
ven, Mich. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
WHERE is MRS. ANNA LOOMS?

Marshal p. &. Define has been
looking the past week for Mrs. An
ma Loomis, whose brother, Albert
Corlett died in Windsor, Ont, Nov.
10. Mr.. Defines search is in response
to a request from Chief Constable
f. Wills, of Windsor, who is looking
for COrletfs relatives. The body is
in the undertaking rooms of A. Jan
isse in the Ontario town. Mrs.
Loomis, according to the police, was
living in Clio June II, 1912 but
Mr.. Define hasn't been able to find
her.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
TO PAY GOOD PRICES
FOR ALL YOUR MILK
EONDENSORY PROMISES EARLY
OPERATIONS
Routes to Be Established For Distances
IL Miles from Clio to Feed Capacity
OF 100000 Pounds Daily

The last brick on the new milk
condensory was laid Nov. 10, prac-
tically completing the main build
ing. Considerably more brick work
remains to be done--a coal house
40x40 and disSecting chamber PAX
24x32. The factory is one OF the
most modern and best equipped in
The country and will have capacity
of $4,000 to 100000 pounds of whole
milk per day. The condensed milk
machinery is arriving daily-boil-
ers, engines, pumps and tanks are
on the road. Only few more days
the active work of installing the
machinery and equipment will be
under way.
1t is the company'S aim to have
the factory operating in all its de-
partments by Jan. 1. They will make
plain and evaporated condensed
milk, powdered milk and butter
Later on they expect to manufac-
ture matted milk. The fact that they
utilize ally the milk, they are in a
position to pay good prices for milk
at all times. They are unable to
state just now what the prices will
be, but, suffice it to say, those pric-
es will be in lire with the pre-
vailing rates in the other condensed
milk plants of Michigan.
"We are going to pay the highest
price consistent with good conserv-
ative business policy" said one of
the officials yesterday. "The COM
pany is anxious for an adequate
supply of milk and will establish
routes 10 to Is miles in all direc-
tions of Clio"
FaUners wishing to haul milk may
4 Ieayt their names at the company's
Office or with John E. Barnard.
Farm separated cream will also be
purchased, Elgin prices the day the
cream is delivered at the factory or
to one of the milk collectors on the
routes being paid. Payments will be
made monthly from the 18th to
the 10Th Of the month for all milk
delivered the previous month. The
price of milk will be set 30 days in
advance, milk being bought by the
hundred unless it tests over 4 per
cent. In this case a premium will
be paid.
The company has invested many
thousands of dollars in their plant
and intend to pay good price for
milk IL months in the year. They
expect to give the farmer a market
for his milk which he has never
had before. OF course, the company
will insist that the milk come to this
factory in a nice, clean condition
Just as it comes from the cow.
The interest in the factory should
be mutual between the patron and
the company. The more money the
patron can make his cows pay the
better he will be satisfied and the
more cows will he keep. The more
milk the factory handles the more
money will they be able to afford
to pay as it is i'm the increase in the
volume of business that the profit
lies.
A milk plant such as this is a
valuable asset to any community.
Prospects look bright for a large
supply of milk and those in po-
sition to know predict bright flu
ture. There is no reason why, with
its natural advantages Clio should
not be the greatest milk center in
Michigan.-Advertisement.
: -,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
HINKLEY SCHOOL NOTES.

Twenty one scholars are enrolled
Those who were neither absent
nor tardy during the past month
are: Irene Ricks, Clara Ricks, Clare
Orr, Lena Mcintyre, George McIin-
tyre, and Lloyd Baldwin.
Nyta Cole teacher.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

Six 1S47 Rogers Bros. knives and
forks for $3.50. Six silver teaspoons
warranted 25 years, s1.O0. Bodine's
Drug Store.