davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
FIRM NAME OF
ISMAY PASSES

London.-The famous firm of Ismay,
Imrie e Co., founders of the White
Star line, has disappeared with the
retirement of j. Bruce Isnay from the
presidency of the International Ma
rine Mercantile company. When Is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Washington has
started legisla-
tors to consider
ing the feasibility
of the establish
ment Of a Sum
mer Capital"
With the tenn
perature driving
the mercury into
the neighborhood
Of the 100 de-
gree mark and
the evident de
termination Of
the leaders to
hold congress ION
the job" through
out the heated
term, and, fur
therInore. the re-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Novel and Neat

Some very novel and neat window
show cards were painted by the boys
and girls of Clio school, to advertise
the school fair which is given today
Friday. Fact is it would puzzle anyone
to judge which is best-all are very
neat and artistic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
A RECEPTION TO
REV. AND MRS. GREEN

Last Tuesday evening, the LADIES'
Aid Of the Methodist Protestant church.
conducted reception in their church
to extend the right hand of fellowship
to their new pastor and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Greene who just recently
bave taken the Clio charge. Mr.. Greene
comes from Lansing, Mich, where for
the past eight years he has been assist
ant pastor in what is known as the
''first" NJ p. church Of the conference.
Large numbers representing the two
churches of our village also the West
Vienna appointment were present por-
traying the kind feeling and unity of
purpose for the cause, which prevails.
among the different members.
The following musical and literary
yrogram was rendered:
instrumental Solo ............ Miss Yerden
Welcome in Behalf Of the M. p.
Church. Phillip Grinell
Welcome in Behalf of the M. E.
Church. h...................Joh ohm f. Wirth
Response................Rev c. w. Greene
Solo...........,...........,....... Walter Wilson
Recitation-"Th Ladies' Aid''
.............,............Ru Ruth SandersfeId
Recitation" Molly" Gladys Wright
Recitation-"Th Ladies Aid Will
Do the Rest" Mrs. B. s. Jennings
After the program those present num-
bering over one hundred were invited
to the church parlors where refresh
ments were served and where every
one dispensed with all church formality
to enjoy a most pleasant social hour.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Messenger 81
Safest Laxative For Women

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
good because they are prompt, safe, and
do not cause pain. Mrs. M. G. Dunlap of
Leadill, Tenn. says: ''Dr. Kings New
Life Pills helped her troubles greatly"
Get box today Price, 25c. Recon-
mended by II. f. Bodine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Marriage Licenses.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to exppess our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness to US in our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. VIM. Egan and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Walker.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
400 olrIs Want tol Wed.

Rome. Italy.-Three hundred girls
here promptly availed themselves of
the recent order which permits them
to wed. The postmaster general who
granted the permission was asked by
nearly every couple to act as best
man.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Peevish

PeeWsh.
II had to kill my dog this morning.
Was ne mad2" Well he didn't seem
.4s 100 well pleased. Cincinnati En-
uil a.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Any little item can be sent
right to your door by Parcels
Post. Hurry up with your orders.
Bodines.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Our new stock Of 5-A Horse
Blankets is now ready for your
inspection. Stuber's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Obituary.

William r. Eagan died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eagan, Sunday, Tept, 2l, after ling
ering illness. He was born in Vienna,
Jan. Is, 1884. He leaves besides his
parents, his wife and two children, a
sister Mrs. c. H. Walker and brother
Archie Egan of North Dakota. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning,
at 1000 O'Clock at St. Mary's church,
Mt. Morris, Rev. FIR. Luby officiating.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Sarah Cooley was born in Oakland
county. Mice. July Is, 1887, and died
Sept. IL, 1913. She leaves besides her
husband five children Mrs. Ed. Tomkin-
son, Mrs. David Thersby, George of
Vienna and Sidney Of Harrison, and
Mrs. Bert Hitler of Montrose. Two
preceded her, Charles and Clara.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Stoves Of all kinds till you can
not rest, at Stuber's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Unrest at the certainty of whole
summer in the torrid climate of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

We can send it by Parcels Post
a package weighing up to 20 lbs.
Glad to fill your orders. Bodines.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

one. No charges to anyone but every
one bring something for the supper also
something to furnish the new dining
room and kitchen, dishes, towels,
spiders, kettles, in fact anything needed
in we'll ordered house.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

may accepted Mr.. Morgan's offer to
purchase the business he made 1t
condition that on his retirement the
name of Ismay be no longer used.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Desmond OF the Peak observa-
tory causes a great sensation throughout
the country by announcing that what ap-
pears to he satellite is approaching at
terrific speed. Destruction of the earth is
feared. Panic prevails everywhere. The
satellite barely misses the earth. The at
mospheric disturbance knocks people I'M
conscious. but does no damage. leaf
bearing cabalistic design fiutters down
among the guests at a lawn party. 1t is
Identical in design with curious orna-
ment worn by Doris Fulton. A hideous
man-like being with huge wings descends
in the M 1st of the guests. He notices
Doris ornament and starts toward her.
The men fear he intends some harm to
Doris and a fierce battle ensues, in which
Tolliyer and March, suitors of Doris, and
Professor Desmond are injured The fly
Ing man Is wounded by a shot from Toll
liver. but escapes by flying away. A far
mer reports that the flying man carried
off his young daughter. People every
where are terror-stricken at the posi-
bilities for evil possessed by the mon
ster. The governor offers a reward of
100000 for his capture. dead or alive. Put
nam Is the first OF the aviators to re-
spond. After a thrilling chase in the air
he Is thrown from his machine by the
flying man and killed. North and score
of other aviators arrive. The re-
ward Is increased to a million. The avia-
tors find themselves outdistanced and out
Unanswered by the flying man. Artillery
proves futile
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20

he could work by night altogether II
he 30 chose and since the feetest
planes could not catch him by day
light even when they had him in full
view. His ability to change his base
of operations with such rapidity rem
dered troops, horses and artillery prac-
tically useless, and unless he could be
induced to alight at certain point
traps and snares would be equally In
effective. Also, in a country where
food. both animal and vegetable, was
SO plentiful that he could help him
self to whatever he chose by merely
taking the trouble of bearing it away,
poison could not be relied upon to
bring about his downfall. And as a
matter OF interest 1t is perhaps worth
mentioning at this point that at the
mere suggestion of using poison there
arose O howl of horror from senti-
mentalists all over the country, who
raved at the mere though OF such an
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20
e0PsFisht. 101a sv Harry Irving ersens~

could lay my hands on and hurried
here" she painted. please take them
one can never tell when such things
will be needed. 1t is almost nothing
just a couple of sandwiches and a
small flask of brandy. Now go, and
the blessings of humanity go with
you" He accepted the package thank
fully, smiling upon her with a grave
ness uncommon with him.
Il thank you sincerely, Miss Full
ton. And you may rest assured that we
will try as we never have before to
rid the earth OF this monster. Look
at the faces of the boys! They have
forgotten the reward now and have
become soldiers to duty-a duty they
owe to all mankind as well as their
country. And you may depend upon
their laying down their lives in this
cause II self-sacriflce will accomplish
the common good. For this fend we
seek
lis neither man nor woman,
He is neither brute nor human"
The rush of a plane close by her
caused her to shrink closer to North's
machine, and as she did so he bent
close to her Her name is, Clare
Manton and here is a letter addressed
to her. Send 1t for me II do not re-
turn" He Strengthened himself up in
his seat and with parting smile
threw on the power. Swiftly the ma
chine darted forward, leaped. and he
went speeding into the distance in hot
pursuit of the one who led him. From
all sides the others arose in hurting
fight, skimming like swallows through
the blue air, growing small and small
er until they vanished behind the cha
otto masses that had been upheaved
In the Titanic commissions which at
tend the birth OF world.
Slow of foot and heavy of spirit
Doris turned her face homeward, turn
ing the letter over and over In her
hands
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20
CHAPTER X.
The Surprise.


News came back of the safe arrival
OF the aeroplanes at Dentonville. then
ensued an exasperating dearth OF in
formation other than that they were
daily securing the country for miles
around, but had been able to come
across no signs OF the murderer. Fears
were entertained that he had again
changed his place Of abode and that
he was already hundreds of miles
away plotting some new fiendishness
in some unsupported quarter. His
almost unlimited capacity for mischief
became more and more impressed up
on the minds OF the people as they
grew to appreciate his wonderful fly
ing powers. his ability to see in the
dark, his fox cunning and his wolf
sanguineousness So long as he did
not recklessly expose himself as he
had done upon the two occasions in
the past when he was trying out the
flying machines. there seemed little
prospect of putting a quietus upon him
except by some lucky accident, since
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20
Russian SuperstItlons.

The number of Russian superstltions
is legion, but some OF them are not
without symbolic beauty. A mans
wedding ring is Of gold, but is made to
fit the wife's finger. A womans we'd
ding ring is of silver and is made to
fit the husbands finger. The signtfi-
canoe of this peculiar custom is as fol-
lows:
The gold ring should signify to the
wife that Ivan Ivanovitch Is the sun
of her future home. Hers Is silver
ring because, like the moon, she Ia
supposed to receive her brilliancy
from the husband-the sun.
At the wedding ceremony the rings
are exchanged, the, woman receiving
the gold ring, the husband the silver
one, to signify complete accord OF hus-
band and wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20

1re on n1m-yOu snOulu nave hSoA
| those peak echoes come back at US
He was so far ahead that 1t wal
merely wasting ammunition to shoot
| yet there was a bare chance or land
ing him so the rest OF us cut loos'
in order if somebody happened to droI
him we could all have claim on the
! reward, since nobody would be abl'
to swear which bullet did the work
or course we did not get him, so We
| kept on with the chase. 1t got dusi
pretty soon after that. and for while
we had a hard time keeping him II
sight, but presently the moon arose
and that gave us light enough for al
practical purposes. 1t certainly was
an eerie sight to see that old bat
| winged party ahead scudding through
the moonlight like one of those funny
things you sometimes dream about
after q rarebit For the first time
in my life the creeps came along my
back-felt like frozen footed caterpll
lars we're crawling up and down me
Presently looked around and saw
that the rest OF the fellows had
turned back, but I thought l would
go on for a little while longer just on
bare chance. So did"
1T was altogether too reckless and
hope you will not take such chance
again." broke out the girl impatiently
North seized the opportunity to fin,
ish his sandwich.
well, perhaps so. but l certainly
do need a good slice of that million.
And figured 1t that they having aban-
doned the chase for the night and
turned him over to me, IL happened
to be lucky enough to land him the
larger portion II not all of the reward
would be mine. So l kept on. The
moon kept getting brighter as it grew
darker and for half an hour more l
coaxed the Dragon along by every
trick / knew. 1t certainly was some
sight when l looked down upon those
mountain tops that we were Swimming
over. Never saw such grotesque
shapes and shadows as those jumbled
rock piles made-caves and grottoes
and goblin palaces--while as for the
canyons and valleys-well, some Of
them were moonlight bathed and
was willing to swear that l saw
witches riding about on their broom
sticks and gnomes dancing, although
l suppose, of course, they were moth
ing but flying shadows. Others were
as black as the mouth Of the Pit itself,
while ahead of me and always keeping
his distance with internal endurance
was the most uncanny phantom of
them all-the very spirit of the night"
He stopped speaking to sip at his tea
and the girl shivered.
Think of it," she murmured In
an awed voice. 1.-THE recklessness OF
1.-THE foolhardiness. You had no
right to do it," He acquiesced.
TEwill admit that for once pushed
discretion to the limit, and after
had left the others. twenty-five or
thirty miles behind l began to see 1t
in that light. Well, my engine was
beginning to act up little by reason
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20

OF getting heated bearing, and l saw
that would have to come down, willy
nilly, But 1t was no joke of trick
in that uncertain simmer with those
sharp rocks stabbing up all around.
and | confess | was little anxious.
But presently l reached a valley that
seemed to have a pretty level floor in
places and l dove for it and managed
to alight after quite a shake up. Then
looked up. The Flying Man had
swung about, too. and was now cir
cling back over me and things began
promising to be real interesting.
did not like the lay of the land where
was particularly well. SO l backed
up against a rock, pulled my revolver,
firmly placed one foot before and
yelled:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-20
GolnQ Down.

This high cost of living problem Is
getting to be something terrible" OBJ
served Mrs. Nutley. Everything is
getting higher" "Oh, | don't know. a
replied her husband. soothingiy.
There's your opinion of me. for I'M
stance, and my opinion of you. and our
mutual opinion Of our neighbors. aud
the neighbors' opinion OF both of us. n
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
THE TWO JUR|ES
ARE NOW CHOSEN

The laborious task of drawing
% names from box. the owners of
such names to act in the capacity
of grand and petit jurors at the
present term of court, was accom-
plished by Clerk of the Court Nc
/ Bride and Jury Commissioner James
| J. Thornton Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock without hitch. and the
/ first % names will make UP the
grand jury while a selection of u
out OF the remain 'ng number will
comprise the petit jury The latter
will report for duty at 10 o'clock on
the 10th on November. while the
former will be convened just one
week later.
District Attorney Crossely has
stated that he would summon 81
witnesses to appear before the grand
jury the first week and that he has
IA cases upon which he s working
which will be laid before that body.
The following is the full list of
those drawn to act on the two juries.
GRAND JURY.
J. W. Raymond. Fairbanks
Charles Clemens, Fairbanks.
o. d. Fisher. fairbanks.
B. Friss, Fairbanks.
d. Fairburn, Fairbanks.
Mark Manson, Fairbanks.
r. 7. Kubon, Fairbanks
Charles T. Hinckley. Fairbanks.
Thomas c. King, Fairbanks.
John Mccormack. Ia rbanks.
]. S. Sterling Fairbanks.
w. T. Pinkerton, Fairbanks
Harry Nudge. Fairbanks.
F. B. Bailey, Fairbanks
r. d. Menzie. Fairbanks.
Dave Patterson. Fairbanks.
Charles Pyne. Ester.
Charles Guise, Fox.
Joseph Cove. Fox
Geo. Gravendahl, Fox.
G. f. Holmes, Ester.
o. J. Soreboe Lower Goidstream.
Ole Sather. Dome.
PETIT JURY.
Frank Nelson, Fox.
Andrew Johnson, Cleary City.
J. S. Whitman, Fox.
Rudolph Aim. Fairbanks.
Frank B. Hall, Fairbanks
VIM. Baltuff Fairbanks.
Albert Bean, Fairbanks
Joseph O'Connor, Fairbanks creek.
Edward Tyndall, Ester.
E. d. Foster Fairbanks.
A. Bjerremdrk. Fairbanks.
w. w. Elliot. Fairbanks.
VIM. Evans. Fairbanks
Marks Sells. Fa rbanks.
]. F. Burnett, Fairbanks.
ID. G. Ferguson, Fairbanks.
Fl. H. Hoover. Fairbanks creek
Patrick Meehan. Fairbanks creek.
J. A. Webb, Fairbanks.
r. r. Myers Fairbanks.
E. H. Mack Fairbanks
VIM. Julian, Fox.
l.. b. Clough. Fairbanks.
August Hess. Fairbanks creek
c. n. Nelson Fa rbanks.
William Butler, Fairbanks.
John Brown. Fairbanks
Robert Dunn, Fairbanks.
F. c. Adams, Fairbanks
George W. Pennington, Fairbanks.
Wawrence Lillico, Fairbanks.
Russel Matth son Fairbanks.
A NJ. Ohlsen, Fairbanks
w. F. Whitley, Fairbanks.
w. B. Weatherby, Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
SOAP JELLY,

Soap jelly, which is necessary for
washing all woolens. as soap must
not be rubbed on them, is made as
ows:-Shred as much soap as
will be required, the quantity de-
pending upon the number of articles
to be washed. Do not t up more
| than is necessary, as soap Jelly rath-
er wastes with keeping.
Put the shredded soap into a Lined
saucepan, which should be kept for
the purpose, and cover it with cold
water. Allow this to melt slowly on
the kitchen stove or in the oven,
until the soap is dissolved Do not
try to hurry the process, as the soap
will very readily froth up in the
saucepan and boil over AS soon as
the soap is quite clear and without
Jumps it is ready for use This will
form jelly when cold, and must
always be dissolved before using
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
OR BUST
BUSTED BY f..

! John Flanagan. who left Fairbanks
+ in August for the new Chisana
strike. in a recent letter to a friend
gives the camp the blacklist eye
it has yet received
He claims that the famous James
ground has been worked out and
only consisted of a strip 30 feet in
length by l. in width While that
| much was exceedingly rich and
yielded upwards OF $4,000. prospec-
tors on the ground have not been
able 10 locate any other pay in the
claim
An old stampeder from Dawson
is said to have remarked that f he
and his partners had put all the
eolors together which they had found
in the country they would not have
enough gold to pay for a cigar.
Flanagan wrote the letter from
Chisana City. which has popula-
ton of about 500 souls who are
only waiting the opportun ty to de
part the country. and asked that
the information which he conveyed
in his letter be spread broadcast
through the newspapers. thereby
hoping to warn anyone who thought
it good country to migrate to.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
WINNING OUT
IN WYOMING

Pat Sullivan is walking adyer
tisement of the golden possibilities
of the State of Wyoming. He has
tn rty thousand head of sheep, an
electric lighting plant in his home
town of Casper. lives in home
which would be show place on
Fifth Avenue, has been a member
of the Wyoming senate for sixteen
years, and owns flock OF oil wells
and asbestos mines.
And this is the story of how Pat
happened to win out in Wyoming.
twenty-five years ago he left Ire
land and landed in New York with
all his wardrobe and earthly posses
sions tied up in small cloth sack.
He got a job as longshoreman on
the New York docks and worked at
it for seven months. One Saturday
afternoon Pat walked into the ticket
office of the New York Central lines
slapped down a bunch of bank notes
and a handful of silver coins. and
remarked in an Irish brogue as
thick as a Navajo blanket:
"Oi want, sorr, to buy ticket for
as far Visit as thot amount of money
/ will take me-.
The ticket agent looked at him
curiously, and Pat added, And Oh
want to start at once
The man behind the desk counted
out $54.S6. took down railroad
guide, and finally informed Pat that
the amount would just about take
him to Green River, Wyominng.
'Thots all ght," said Pat with
enthusiasm. Anything that's green
sounds good 10 an Irishman.'
On the morning of the fourth
day thereafter, Pat got off an over
land train at Green River, Wyoming
and began to build up his princely
fortune by taking a job as a sheep
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
SAUTE ENG.

Sauteing may be defined as dry
frying. This is done by using only
just enough fat. butter or lard to
enable one to toss things in the pan
over the fire. The pan used for this
purpose is either a saucepan or an
ordinary frying or omelet pan.
The object of saute ng is partly
to stir the contents of the pan and
to prevent it from burning. This
must however not be performed with
a fork or spoon. but by moving the
pan frequently backwards and for
wards over the fire quick and
clear fire is needed to cook the ar
ticle equally throughout
Liver to be tossed must be cooked
rapidly, and kidneys chicken fillets.
etc, are sauted either in butter, oil.
or lard. If cut in small thin pieces.
quick fire is best; if in larger
pieces, moderate but well-regulated
fire Is advisable
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
NOT RELIABLY INFORMED.

The gentleman who wore evening
clothes and the remnants of a jag
at 9 o'clock in the morning was
clinging TO the footboard of crowd
ed surface car in Chicago. As the
car rounded sharp curve with
a jerk the person in the homogeneous
apparel fell quickly and heav ly to
the Cohblestones. He was picked
up by the strong hands of the con
ductor and about twenty passengers.
Collision" he asked, in digni-
fled tone of voice.
No" said the conductor.
off the track" further question
ed the victim Of the accident.
No" said the conductor.
Well" concluded he of the jag.
If had known that l wouldn't have
gotten off"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-03
ATTORNEY AND
CLIENT FINED

George Smith, the Eva creek OF.
orator, was before Municipal Mags-
trate PAUL. Monday afternoon on
the charge of assault and battery
and drew package which contained
just 500.
Smith, SO it seems had been i'm
billing quite freely, and while in
this overheated condition made an
assault on an old gentleman by the
name of McCrorie, hitting him over
the eye and cutting his face more or
less.
Mr.. PAUL. thought the third time
was the charm, this being the third
occasion the defendant had been be-
fore the committing magistrate on
similar charge. and with the SEN
tence he handed out the information
that If he had to sit in a like case
again he would throw the book at
the defendant.
Mr.. Smith was represented by At
torney Stevens, who, for the use of
some strong language during the
hearing, was fined $40 for contempt
of court, but the fine was RENTED
later on.
Smith took an appeal to the dis
trict court and is out on bail.