davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-07-31

For the best and deepest enioyments
that come to us, little we realize how
much is due to smiles. Savages do not
smile; coarse. brutal, cruel men NAV
laugh, but they seldom smile. The afilu.
ence, the benediction. the radiance,
which--"fills the silence like speech, !"
is the smile of full, appreciative heart.
The face that grows finer as it listens,
and then breaks into sunshine instead of
words, has a subtle. charming influence
universally felt, although very seldom un-
derstood.
Don't be cross and hateful because
everything in the world don't move to
suit you. OF course you are a great deal
smarter than any one else, and you are
Justly entitled to more recognition.
While you are fully aware of your at
tainments, your neighbor who is dull Of
comprehension, has not found out that
you are any more than an ordinary indi-
vidual. You have doubtless told him
different more than once, yet in his dull
ness he has failed to comprehend the
many brilliant points that you know
yourself to be possessed of So do not
kick because you are not appreciated.
The best thing that you can do is to get
a divorce from your big head, come
down from your high perch, and be
sensible, every day American.
The fact is much to be deplored that
with most boys and girls the boy who
spends the greatest amount of money for
them, in furnishing them entertainment.
is the boy most admired and caioled.
But what becomes of him when his
money plays out? He plays out too.
Consequently to keep his footing he
STILES his conscience and robs his en-
ployer, commits some other theft or gam
bles to keep in the swim. This same
state of affairs is applicable to both men
and women IN society. Many dark
deeds are committed through a desire to
supply the demands of worldly-mlnded
wives and daughters. And again an
honorable man. rather than sell the prin-
cples of integrity or meet the taunts and
upbraidings at home, when he fails to
supply their demands, prefers to send
his soul to eternal death and thereby rids
his physical sell of life's burdens.
X
He who would be free from malice,
and pass his days in peace, must live OBJ
scure and never merit praise" So
breathed one who had passed through
many of hfes battles. He had been a
close observer. Malice never communes
with the good "Malice toward none and
charity for all, " has been the thought of
great souls ever since creations dawn.
All along the pathway of lite where that
thought has been the most dwelt upon
there have always budded and bloomed
the sweetest flowers. Where that prin-
cipIe has been practiced the most, and
applied the most round about in the air
haye fluttered the prettiest birds, and
singing the sweetest songs. Where that
virtue has the most deeply penetrated
human souls, there can be found the
purest and highest civilization, the love
liest temples and the most beautiful cot
tages with the most fruitful vines OF love
twning about.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Paying Carroll Greek Bridge,

The work of laying the wooden blocks
on the South Market street bridge,
spanning Carroll Greek, began on Mon.
day, July 27ih. This bridge was badly
in need of Improvements and in view OF
the TACT that the common plank floor
bridge was entirely unsatisfactory, the
Board OF Aldermen decided to use the
wooden blocks. The West Patrick
street bridge will also be treated in this
manner.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
TIIE MODEL
SUCCESSOR TO
TELEPHONE No. 272.

MONEY SAVING TIME FOR YOU. This is time when
everything has closing prices and some OF
them great savings
GUARANTEED SOX 19c. These are well known Gents
Sox in tan black and sold at 25 cents pair We offer
them to YOU now at 19 for limited time.
LADIES SILK STOCKING 25c This is an unusual value
for this price being regular 3 cent value we have few
of them left to close % cents pair
EXTRA WIDE WOLFE FLOUNCINGS 33c. Full 45
inches wide with handsome embroidery at only SO cents
yard sounds like fairy story nevertheless they are herea
few pieces only.
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS 19c. These worth double the
price, made of good muslin with tucks in rute
ages 6 to II years.
MILDLY BLOUSES Soc Aged to IA years are these mid
dies costing formerly $780, only two of kind to
close so cents each.
LADIES WAISTS GOING AT HALF. The waist sale will
be and if you do not your size don't blame
us we may have 73 cents and 9S cents
SATINE PETTICOAT SOC. Every color in the rainbow
you get in these skirts that worth $lO0 and while
they last you so cents each.
MEMS GAUZE VESTS 19c Low neck and sleeveless
vests for very cool, only 10 cents
JOHN D. HEMDRICkSO
The citizen., 1914-07-31
HIS MOTHER.

Captain Jack Crawford. the poet scout,
paws the following eloquent tribute to
his mother: II had a good Christian
mother, and my earliest rccollections Of
The citizen., 1914-07-31
GOOD RESOLVES.

A very good resolution to make IS to
attend exclusively to ones own business
The best way to get through the world
pleasantly is TO go Straight ahead Ones
own business is always more than per-
soA can attend to perfectly. But we must
not limit the maxim TO merely selfish
pursuits. 1t is our business to do our
duty. This is the chief object and to il
the making OF money and the winning Of
fame are merely incidental. The busi-
ness Of life is 10 be useful to your neigh
bors, to the church. and to the country,
and also 10 the whole human race. Hap
PLY man can now manage all OF the
demands of his legitimate business and
does not have TO go on a days journey
to do It. He can perform all of these
duties ior humanity both far and near,
without leaving his own home.
Take as much care of your money as
you can if your means are limited, but
don't try TO save your smiles or kind
words. The more liberal you are with
these the more you will have.
~
SETTLING DOWN TO MARRIED LIFE.
A husband is forever drawing con-
trasts between his wife as she is and as
she was. He also draws contrasts be-
tween his wife and other women. There
is nothing particularly sinful in this.
II is quite natural and it is to be ex.
pected. Women are too much disposed
to take it for granted that marriage
means the extinction of the aesthetic
sense in the husband. 1t does not mean
anything of the kind. There is no rea-
son why the aesthetic sense should hot
be just as strong in man after he is
married as before he is married. In fact,
it is so. The average woman is too
much disposed to shed her plumage
when she marries. The average man is
more disposed to keep his. and make
himself proportionately more interesting.
The average woman says when she gets
married. thank goodness that | have
come thus lar. 1t is over, and am
tlxed for life." Then she settlessdown.
This settling down means great deal.
In it is involved the dlsenchantment the
dsillusionment spoken Of above. Too
much is revealed. The actuality be-
comes too bald.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
Hail, Victor

Glory they call it: yet doubt
Not that the truth will out
Can he who leaves thousand dead
Much longer bear on high his head
In pride? War is sorrow
Which we borrow
From our hate and greed;
Conquer these, all We nations; speed
Their relics to the past, with sin;
Let understanding enter in;
Nor could ye hail, as victor, still.
The conoueror Of thousand lands
Save as murderer
Returning home. with blood-soaked hands
10 Elliott
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

Sailed Peanuts 10c ID. at r. Jones'.
Miss Mabel Blackney visited friends
in Goodrich, last Sunday.
Jones' Up-to- Date Grocery is the
place to buy Xmas Candies.
Miss Norma Arnold. of Saginaw,
spent Wednesday afternoon in Clio.
Miss Beulah Leavitb, of Flint, is WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccormick.
Box Stationery. Just the best things
in the market. l0c to SOC. Bodine's.
Mrs. Fred Lindsey, of Vassar, was a
guest of Mrs. A. A. Williams, Saturday.
Miss Mae Hoff has returned home
from Nashville, where she has been fer
the fall.
Mrs. R. Kent has been called to De-
troit by the serious illness of her niece,
Mrs. A. Culber.
Robt. Skinner went, Saturday, for
several days. visit with his sister, Mrs
B. H. McComb, at Caro-.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Currier left for
Satsuma. Ala. Monday where they ex-
pect to spend the winter.
4 Jewellery, Silverware, Books, Bibles,
Stationery, Flashlights, Pocket Knives,
in great variety. Bodine's.
Mrs. John Conquest and little daugh-
ter, Meredene, is visiting this week at
the home of her father, G. W. Hoff.
u. 8. Postoffice Inspector Ballard
looked over the affairs of the local office
last week and found them in No. con-
dition.
Henry Sandersfeld, who for the past
two months has been with his brother,
John. has returned to his home in
Florida. es.s
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
the CLIO STATE BANK
CLIO, MICH.

Granulated sugar &c lb. at r. Jones'.
"Nylo" Candies The most delicious
sweets in the market. 10c to 60c box.
Bodine's.
See the line of big and beautiful
premiums you can get with purchases
at our store. r. Jones.
Mrs. Isaac Mott went to Dundee and
Toledo the latter part of last week to
visit her sons. She will remain for the
winter.
A dozen photographs solves the prob
EN- of dozen gifts. We will make
them for you at the gallery. A. S.
Parker
In renewing her subscription TO The
Messenger, Mrs. S. Warner Boyd, of
Colgrove, Calf, says: 81 look for it's
coming like that of a friend"
Mrs. Walter Frost, who fell and
broke her arm couple of weeks ago,
is reported to be making as favorable
progress as could be expected.
Rev. W. W. Benson, retired, an uncle
of Rev. E. c. c. Benson, lies at the
point of death at his home in Morris,
owing to the effects of third paraylitic
stroke.
Rev. J. H. Morningstar, of Jeddo,
Sanilac Co., son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Morningstar, of Clio, occupied the pull
pit at the M. E. Church last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Merrill and granddaughter,
Shirley Montague, of Arbela, have re-
turned home after spending week at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chas.
H. Montague.
The store building which David Stru-
BILE has been remodeling presents very
much improved appearance with its
new brick front and will make a nice
commodious store.
Rev. c. w. Stephenson will spend
next Sunday at Yale, where he preached
his first sermon, thirty-thrse years ago.
In this place, also, he married Miss L.
Alice Hathaway in 1881. N
Charles E. Taylor has made a fine
record this year as village treasurer.
He has collected every cent of the taxes
assessed for the year and turned over a
clean set of books to the clerk and
council.
Mrs. j. G. Chambers and Miss Eva
Smith expect to go to Detroit and Pom
tiac, today where they will visit the
formers son, ii. c. Chambers, and fam.
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Montgom-
cry and family.
A special communication of Vienna
Lodge No. 205, F. & A. M, will be held
Tuesday evening, December 18th, at z
o'clock for the comforting of the first
degree and installation of officers for
the ensuing year.
Who can tell when and how Clio re-
ceived its name? A subscriber pro-
pounded the question to US and it seems
to be an interesting one. If any of our
readers can answer the question we
should be glad to have them write or
can at the office.
We beg to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement. of the
Misses Malone which appears in an
other column The young ladies have
opened dressmaking parlors in the Cur
rier residence and come to Clio with
the best of recommendations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
sloo Reward, $loo

.s: r;:G:.. :: :.. 's A.s :ns s..: dreadsd disease that scisaes hea beoa able to eure in ali its staSss. :ee thet . positive cure noW knoWa to ths Ded1caI maternity. CatarTh bs1ng co0DeleUe1ooal disease. requires . coeSeitueieoa! sssce- ;.ns, "sn a se,nS s.es,S Ssss sss sss soS and mucous surfAeoo of the oyUee9, helo- by destroyin9 the foundation e SAs als- ease; and giving ths pssis.t sT:.ssn P nature in doing tts Wugk, IL uguDs4seegs have co much foath en 11p euyoe1vl lgWe efs that they oflee O. u1n1s09 0o1nre for iss q sssts1ssissS
 Ai1rsO; J. .. C1GNuY c co. 4seeoA O.
 s:,S | s2i 2! n5,Ss5 5s5 3ss 3ss ., ,,s.s,.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Farwell Parry

FarweII Parry
 A large ss.e mblsge oi young irisods ' gathered ss the residence oi hss on Allen Street less evening sts fssvsll party, given in honor oi Miss Tbslms Fewsll, who Isis today ios Nssshvills, Missouri, shsrs shs eoes so ssssad
 school. Musie, dsssisg ssd ssns' occupied the svssing, ed ssfsssh. msnss vsss soioysd by che gussss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
From Wednesday's Daily.
Case Still On

cass still On
 The 0iesson. Costello case in the superior court is -till ou and svidenes is sl;ll being taken This is the third day oi the srial and it is expected is will last several days longer. 10 is understood uev evidence is being ois iersd on both sides.
 lnfaat improving
 The infant son of Mir and Mrs A c Ksrger is today reported ss much improved from bed case oi grippe. leeate Hefs from Tucson
 Mrs B Baile, arrived 10 the couns y seat lsst evening from her home as Tucson. having come here to join her husband, who hs. been here for the past seversl wssks. MT Baile is st prsssns drawing Che pl.rs for tho operation of the 40-s,smp mill on che h,ll of the Phelps. Dodge people. The Bsiles will go to. hou ekeeping here % soon e possible.
 Repairing Fremont Street
 Work on Fremont ssreet beginning ID iron, of the City Hall is being rushed, snd when completed sill be in { ,ud shape.
 From Bisbes
 Jack Cowsn was among the visitors In the county seat ye'tsrdsy from his home at Bisbee on . brief business visit.
 Visiting from Los Angeles
 Nn Paul Murphy. daughter of Mir Ben Cook of this city is ,isitiog in Tombstone for several wseks from her home st Los AnR.le., the guest of Mrs ffank w Goodbody.
 Fesmse Tombstonite lll
 Patrick BJrne. section formsn sS Ksltoo. on the Arizona Eastern rail. road. between Courtlsnd and Coohise, is reported as seriously i'll in St Mary's hospital ct Tucson. About two months ago MT Byrne had the miss fortune oi wounding one nf his hsnds while working on the engine of his motor, and blood poison set in. Alter trying numerous treatments the com- psny doctors finally decided that he should go to the hospital for treat. ment. It is not kposn i,ere whether smputstion of the arm will oe neces- ssry, but it is hoped that the misfor- tune will have no serious outcome. To Saifcrd
 Re, e L Horene. for the past year pastor of the local Congregational church. accom- panied by his family, departed today for ssfford, where they will locate.
 Dsinos ot tho City Dads
 The City Dads met st the City Hall lsst evening in special session to can- vaas the returns of the election held On November 3rd and issued certii- oates to the newly elect'd e6Boisls. Alter the returns had been canvassed. several bil's were allowed by the couns oil. covering she expense of ssrees work during the past few days. Matters vsss also discussed relative to sddi- tional stEses work in she city, passi- eularly oo the lower end of Fremont sssset. After several other routine mstters bad been been dspo ed of the council sdiourned until next Monday evening when the newly elected 16icials vii be installed in of6ce. Councilman E A Hughes of sbs second ward, Frank Demsress of che first: sod H M Ecksrman of tbs third are the retiring officisls snd 0 B WiIson Tor the frst, H L Hu.ch; nsoD. and W c Gilmore for the third are
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
FRIDAY

Mir c H Csrrel, vice president of she Bank of Tom bstone has been ape pointed adu inistrator of the estate of James Fsrrel. The latter left . will and the tststs is estimated to be worth $200. 900.
 The object of the southern inter. stste immigration bureau is . good one and che Territory of Ari.oos could do DO better than to tic to it.. We ere % far isolatsd from other sec- tions that have bureaus of similsr ns. turs, that an invitation to cast our bread upon the southern seas should bs needed. Our location and simiiAri. ty of climate and agricultural possi- biIities arc more closely allied to the soush than to any other part of the coast. We have tried tying to Cali iornia and have tried going it alone. bot in neither instance have we made any hesdwsy. Is it not about time that some movemers vas made to got with some company and stay with it,
 0 Q Reppy is waiting Tucson on court business.
 Supervisor White ssys that the esuse oi Scott Whites large majority for supervisor was due to the fact that . great many voters supposed they w-rs voting for him.
 RW Wood will take trip to San Francisco shortly sud during his absence Fred Herrera will take care of the bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

In From Gleeson
 MT and Mrs John Pemberthy. o G'eesson. were smong those who cam, over to watch the racers cbeck ir Tombstone They returned home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

Connection with the trains from Csli'. forais would not bs bed and would De . great convenience for Tomb tone people. who would get mail and ex. pssss matter sieh cen hours esrli T than ss present
 Tbe clerk of the board of supervis- ore received . letter from San Simon today ssstine that no election wss held there.
 The polss for the new telegraph fine were put iu pisos today and the wirs will bs strstche cd this week. Only fifty sound poles were fouud by the oonstsuctors of the new line between this city and Charleston. All the balsnoe of the polss are new ones. OF Hine and Allen English bsgeed thirty ducks on the San Pedro yester' day.
 Rood, who killed Jamss F.rrel ., Nogales has been taken to Tucson.
 Lem shattuck is over from Bisbse.
 Cs Fly and Tom Sorin vent to Turquoise today. They will photo graph the cave in Si BrYsnt's mine before returning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
TUESDAY
Tombstone's Future
 Brighter Each Day

The following is taken from che Dooglss International of yesterday snd shows what an old Tombstonsr has .o .sy in regard to the Gid Camp
 "It is . pleasure to find the old timsrs in rombstons tell of their pre- dict:one that Tombstone would again come back e one of the most impor . tsDt mining c,mps io the state," said Mr Thomas shis morning. These old fellows have refused to jsr loose from sbe dis,sics, though fos . quarter of . csotury they have sssn the district decline until ct times there was DO york for mors than . dos . miners ip the sn, tire district. Many of them are claim owners and from time to dime have been able to mine sufficient ore to provide subsistsncs. They are DOW much slsted becsuss of the fact thss mors men arc finding employ msut sad srs moro confident thar ever bsIors shss shsy have mode DO mistake in FemsininG In Tombssone and look to Shs future with eIpecta. tion shat within the next few yesss sbsss will bs ssvsrsl sbousand men employed in the district and that ths mine ownsss will bs rsaping unhssrd oi rs~asds."
 Ar Thomss stated tbis moFntnG shss hs you'd pow rstirs from o8cis dutIss sod turn his sttsnsioo 70 1 oaeni6cent ranch which hs owns iI
 foohstoos over tbs divide from Bic
 bss. He ssys that his land is of tbt
 richest kooss in shs sooshvsss sot
 bssidss is is sursooedsd by great syes'
 noss ssssss which would make is {
 snomss sssost that would equal sn,
 b shs seothvses tor climate spt
 sosossy.
 0Nu eanv 0eep fer neTvUsssDD -
 . -. lGl11 AAo-Patn P0 an1 - II 0 GARvnR(1l
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

Ar and Mrs J Fl McPherson, accom- rsnied by Mrs CA Miaoo. ~bo is spending several moosbr ip the Old Camp the guest Of the AcPhersons. .ail left yesterday for Phosoix. whsrs they will ssmain during sair week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
WEDNESDAY,

With both branches oi the lexisla- turs denoorssie by . biz majority. . democratic delegate to ocngrsss. . democratic Houss aed Senate io 1892. with democratic prssidsos. Arisons eao hops for statehood. Under these eooditioos is might b judieious to heRis tsi6ming our ssils.
 The local esmpaiGn is about ever cad the sssulss bavs surprised many eaodidatss and their fsispds.
 W K Nssks resuspsd yesterday from Tueson where hs vas called e . viessss.
 The foobstoos bassbail club played ss Disbss yesterday and e ths end oa sss ssvsesb issing shs ssos wss eslIsd = account q ssio. Ihs score ssood z e . b fsvos ol cur boys. Thy bed . cold ride bssk sod d.d nos ssssA heos assii tse , o'clock shis ooesiag. Tbs 1-peblissa lssdsss sdmis tbss e9oy % vss sses isto Shs territory se aiA shs sAsss. ed say shas sbsss | seos e is Issssvs
 Ths Dsoessssis pssty muss bsGin lspsiaG e6 uss,sss e@sss juss e soes ss s6sy - = wort b tbs Lsgislssoss Osoafsiossr ef looiGsssion, 6upss. iesssAsss sl Psbiis lssssusssos, Ter
 sisssisl Deasd of Hqualisssios cd Tsssisesisl 0sossgiss havs pcosss thsis ssslssssss ed ass szpsssiv' lasusiss.
 THURSDAY
 10 . sspssssd shss tbsnsv srssses
 msss Sss making sless sosnsssies
 wish ths southssu Psel6e sssiss . ] Dsssss vtu Q inses9sss ssss osssA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Looking Backward
 Twsnty-Four Years
MONDAY

MONDAY
 follesiss is che sssisssfsd vote of Asisoaa bg ooansies. sxcspsioG Apache eouesy: Yavspsi. 3 .l9I; P'ms. LIST: Hssieops 2 .l4e; Coehiss l .6ol; 0rs- hso .305; 0ils Ss5: Pinsl 7A6; Ao- have 567; Yums sos.
 With ali the money st sbs com msod oi che Republican party shat they needed. .Ous Mark" and his psiaciplss could sos bs dowosd. Is vas . psopls's victory sussly.
 Allen Enslish is ahesd l0l votes asd elsimss final majority of l65.
 Dr Poel says sbas cotton raising in Arizona will yss become one oi its most profitable industriss. He brought . stalk to this ofies ys.tsrdsy which would leave 10 doubt of il
 Mr Ohsynsy returned today from Phosnix. He was surprised a the nsws q Cochise giving Mark Smith . majority sod ssys up the 6sht when hs heard oi is.
 Editors were out of luck shis year. Gill, of the Phoenix Republican. vas dsissssd in Masicops county. and thus ias not . newspspsrmsn will % to the lsgislasurs.
 Mn Frank Yspiss snd daughter rssuresd from the east yesterday and ere ssspping ss Mrs Eeeasssos's.
 TUESDAY
 Eiehtseo votas wess east h the ssc- ond vssd ia this city for Bsn Whiston for city attorney. bus be, being ons oi shs jodsss, rsiossd so count them. The quessicp hos arissn. could be lsE.lIy ssioss so count votes est for himself.
 Ths sIsetiea of . Democratic iegis- laturs is . rsbuks ts the ideas of the last lid oonslomsrssioo. The pssssnt dslssation, e 'ar e Coehiss county is ooeesrnsd. ; eonpossd of men past the prime of life.
 AZ ER ELECTION The days sbsPp strife is ended LOW, Our vosS is done, God knossth how! As on the thronssd, unrss,fui town The pstisnes oi she moon looks 6ous I vsit to hear bssi3s the virs The voices of its tnnguss of fire. sIow, doubtful. faint. they sesn q, Bret,
 B. strong. my heart, 0 know the vosstl
 Hsstl Thsrs the Allse ebsniss spoke. That soond from lake and prsiri- beoks
 ThAe sunses Suu of triumph rent The silsnos of . eontinsbt. From Aississippi's fountain head \ sound e of tbs bisons tread! Thsss rustled Fsssdom's Charter Oak h shss wild burst tbs Ozasks spoke! Chssr ans wsrs ehsss from siss so sst Of sun. We have . county yeti
 - c Whittisr
 WEDNESDAY,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

0yuu ean's aeep f~ nervossss0 - . -. lGl1u1 A1t1-Patn P0 an1 -
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

cs.@s:s's!.:: s.!!:. 2! :.,: gessa s!!!.!!s! s..t
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
THURSDAY

10 . sspssssd shss ttsnsv srssses- mess Sss making sless sosnsssies wish ths soathssu Psea6e sssiss ss DeDsoo VII Q insos0sso Dsxs ooash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Canvass City vsls

The Ci'y Couseil meets toeishs so canvas the vote east % sbs city slse. ton on the third. and e issus ssssi, iessss to sbs sswly elected sBsials. Also e sssssss: s0y othss Sosissss shss msy eoms up bssoss shas body.