davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. j. r. Dewey, proprie-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

A boy never realizes that fighting
is wicked until he gets the short end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

DR.. w. X. Lane-SpeciAlist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. ONCE. Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

Advertise in the Star for results.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29

We haven't space to devote to ex-
tended articles touching the danger to
life and health residing in the common
house fly. Suffice it to say that the
highest medical and hygienic authori-
ties In the world consider him to be the
source of very large percentage Of
disease. He is born in filth, walks over
and feeds upon filth unnamable, and of
the most repulsive sorts, then he enters
the dwellings of men and into the food
and drink, on his polluted carcas, carries
the seeds of disease, death, orphanage,
grief and disaster. This is no idle
dream, no mere theory of the ultra
scientific, it is fact, easily understood
by any one who is at all observing and
thoughtful. Now, 1t is also known that
this is the time of year when flies begin
to lay their eggs, and that pair of
them, if permitted to live, will have
millions of offspring during the season,
millions of little enemies laden with the
possibilities of financial distress and
death. Therefore it seems highly i'm
portant to kill the fly NOW, before he
multiplies his chances of killing you.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
ROAD Bee DAYS
JUNE 4 AND 5
GOV. FERRIS HAS ISSUED PROCLA.
NATION ON SUBJECT
Asks Farmers and Others to Join in
Work of Improving the
County Highways

Gov. Ferris has issued proclamation
setting forth the good work that was
accomplished in various parts of the
state last year on "road bee day. and
advising that the record tn en- made be
at least duplicated this year, the dates
being specified as Thursday and Friday,
June and 5.
Supplemental to the governors proc
lamation the State Highway Depart
ment has issued the following:
DoNT's
Don't try to do too much.
Don't start more than you can finish.
You cannot build macadam road, nor
very long stretches of gravel road in
two days.
Don't haul gravel onto roads that
have not been properly graded and
drained.
Don't grade roads that have not been
properly staked out on correct lines.
Don't plow up long stretches of road
and leave them impossible.
Don't scrape sods onto the travelled
roadway and leave them for passing
vehicles to smooth down.
WHAT MAY BE DONE TO ADVANTAGE
You can remove logs, rocks, stumps
and stones from the roadway; fill holes,
preferably with good earth; cover STREET
ches of sand with clay or gravel; drain
wet places in the roadway; scrape off
any outward sod margins where they
hold the water in the travelled track.
When drained and graded, clay may be
covered with sand or gravel, but the
gravel should not contain any clay un-
less it is to be placed on sand. Culverts
may be repaired, or new culverts put in.
Road drags (of planks or split logs)
should be made and arrangements per-
fected for using them after rains,
throughout the season, on all clay and
loamy soils.
ORGANIZATION
All these things will be of great value
to the roads of the state, but they will
not be accomplished unless the work is
we'll planned and performed under in.
telligent supervision. Let each com.
munity organize by road or school dis
tricts and appoint the best road builder
in the neighborhood as "road boss" fol-
two days, and then turn out and work
Loyalty nnder his direction See how
much real good can be done to the roads
in your district and by the concerted
efforts of every district to the entire
70, 900 miles of rural highway in Mich.
igan. Let us all give this first state
wide ''Road Bee Day" an honest, earn
est trial.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
LATE NEWS NOTES
OF NEARBY TOWNS
INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Brevities Relating to People, Matters
and Things in This Section
of Michigan

John N. Veitengruber, pioneer of
Frankenmuth, died last week.
The famous Salvation Army Band, of
Flint, left yesterday for London, Eng.
where they will participate in a world
conference of the members of their or
ganization.
Jesse Crane, Fenton's wealthiest cit
izen, and one of the largest land own
ers in Genesee county, died suddenly
while in the store of his son-in-law, in
that village, last week.
Otisville has new cornet band. Good
thing for any town and Saturday night
concerts during the summer are big
aid to business. Towns thrive and get
regulations on such enterprises.
An exchange remarks that wool is
four cents the pound higher than be-
fore the tariff" was removed. Now,
will the consumer call this another
blunder of the administrations
burg News.
The man who does things may not al
ways do them right, but he is infinitely
superior to the critic, the dog in the
manager, that snaps, and growls and
tells what he could do but never has
ambition enough to do anything but
work his mouth. .-Mayville Monitor.
Ethel Rost, little eight year old girl
living near Dawson, was run down and
killed by an automobile driven by Chas.
Flanders, of Flint, last week. Flanders
says the little victim of the accident
and several companions Unexpectedly
ran in front of the machine and that he
did not have time to stop it. Flanders
may be prosecuted.
Last Sunday, at Dawson, a beautiful,
new M. E. church was dedicated, the
ceremonies being attended by large
concourse of people and many clergy
men of note. Bishop Burt, of Buffalo,
preached the sermon. Rev. Mr.. Ben
son, former pastor of the Dawson
church. and father of Rev. E. C. C.
Benson, of Clio, took prominent part
in the dedicatory service.
Ladies are playing an important part
these days in promoting spirit of civic
pride. At Corunna they are making ar
organized onslaught on burdocks and
othar uaada that hava yooda tba c;t :,
unsightly and at Dawson they are lay.
ing out and planting flower beds about
the public library. These practical
good works are a heap more beneficial
and heap more influential in raising
the standards of civilization than fren-
zied efforts to secure the ballot and the
masculine prerogatives assumed by the
Growing hen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
Growth of Brotherhood

That was timely utterance which
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Eliot, former
president of Harvard College, made re-
Gently on the growth of brotherhood.
He said:
The past fifty years have witnessed
more progress toward the realization of
the brotherhood of man than all the
preceding centuries of the Christian
era, The sympathetic, merciful, and
disinterested regard for the less fortu-
nate members of the race, carried into
action and affecting politics, govern
ment, and industries, has characterized
all the progressive peoples in Europe
and America during the last fifty years.
whatever their form of government,
and promises to bring in new era OF
peace and good will.
The organizations which foster the
sentiment of brotherhood have leaders,
seers, and prophets, but not rulers
They proceed from the loving emotions
of multitudes. They take gradual effect
on multitudes, and these effects will
tell more and more on the social organ
ization of mankind as time goes on. II
is work which goes forward without
haste. - The Bee Hive.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
M. e. Church Notes.

The pastor and others who attended
the ministerial meeting at Flint, were
charmed with the addresses of Bishop
Burt and DR.. Rice.
The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League will be held in the
church parlor Tuesday evening, June 2,
at eight o'clock. All young people not
members of other churches, are cor
daily invited to come and enjoy the So
cial hour.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Ander-
son Friday afternoon, June 5th, at 2
o'clock. The delegates to the district
convention will give their report. Also
election of the officers for the ensuing
year will take place. All ladies inter
ested are cordially invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29

Decoration Day, an occasion that
places every loyal citizen of the republic
under special obligation for patriotic
and grateful observance, falls upon
I tomorrow. Let us hope that there may
be general cessation of labor and bus
mess in order that we may generally
participate in decorating the ''silent
tents" of those who took part in the
greatest and most important struggle
Of all human history and offered life it.
self that our nation might live. BY so
doing, we shall also pay a tribute of
respect to the swiftly diminishing
number of veterans Who still dwell
among US and receive for ourselves
fresh inspiration for more devoted SER
vice to our native land
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
M. p. Church Notes.

"The Church Militant" will be the
theme for the pastors sermon on Sun
day morning. The Junior Endeavor
will be held at the usual hour. Union
service at 1880 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Greene attended the
District Conference held at Flint this
week at the M. P. church. Mr.. Greene
preached the sermon on Tuesday even
ing and on Wednesday gave Sunday
school address. Excellent progress was
reported by about thirty ministers OF
the Second District of Michigan Annual
Conference.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
CLEANERS FEDERATION
MEETS At GOODRICH
DATE HAS BEEN FIXED FOR SAT.
URDAY, JUNE 6
DR.. A. S. Wheelock, Roy Brownell, w. J.
Maginn and Hon. Grant Slocum
on List of Speakers.

The County Federation of Cleaners,
that held such successful meeting in
Clio, short time ago, will hold another
meeting of the same character, at Good
rich on the afternoon and evening of
June 6.
The afternoon session will be for bus
mess purposes and only members of the
Order will be admitted. The literary
part of the program will be given in the
evening and will be free and open to
Continued on Page 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29

Mems and Womens'
So and $3.50 a. 7c
Oxfords go at. ,4l'I1
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29

The Christian Endeavor Society will
serve supper at the M. p. church Satur-
day, May S0th. Following is the menu:
Potato salad, baked beans, cold boiled
ham, bread and butter, pickles, jello,
assorted cakes, coffee. Supper served
from five till all are served. Supper 20c
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29

l.. A. Wright & Co. have just fur
nished material for construction Of
barns by Jno. F. Wirth, Charles H.
- BegoIe. E. ]. Hackney and Charles E.
Fuller.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-29
H. S. Reception

The sophomores and freshmen of Clio
High School will hold the annual recep-
tion at the home of John Green, Friday
evening June 5. The following pro-
gram will be given:
The day book., 1914-04-18

destroys our snug satisfaction with
ourselves; it tears aside our pretense
that life is nice, delightful sailing
over smooth waters, and shows us,
that it is turbulent stream full of.
wreckage; it refuses to permit us to
fold our hands over well-flled stom-'
achs and say "al is well with the
world" and it thrusts gaunt, starved
faces in at our window panes; it
brings chill of the cold of the shelf
erless man right to our fireside where
we are doing in comfortable
warmth; it tears down with thin
bloodless fingers our bulwark Of ma
tional prosperity and shows us that
the prosperity is but a thin outer
crust and beneath it is layer upon
layer Of the direst poverty.
And we refuse to have these things
thrust upon us, for that is witch
craft" and so we delicately clap ours
gloved hands together when the law
takes from US the necessity of per-
sonal lynchings and throws these
radicals" in jail. And we utter low
amen" to the remarks of the Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst that they tramped up
on our institutions"
n
The day book., 1914-04-18

Eve believe that if the l. w. WIS
would come into our churches we
could benefit them in their inner life
But we do not, as organized churches,
exist for: the purpose of bene1tting
them in their outward economic con-
dition."
Perhaps, after reading this, you
will say that the L w. WIS or any
other radical gathering of men
made their mistake in entering a
church for the purpose of gaining
shelter from the storm that ragged
outside and not for the purpose of
obtaining spiritual food.
But if we grant that, who is there
who will give them the material ne
cessities? VIII our capitalists throw
open their empty buildings? Oh, my
no. Will our city council throw open
the city hall? Oh, my, no. 20
VIII we give these radicals a
chance to work and earn a decent liv-
ing wage that will turn them back
from radicalism, which means hatred
of all forms of government? Oh, my
no. We will utilize them whenever
we need cheap labor, and we will pay
them with a nights lodging in mu-
nicipaI lodging house and meal of
stew and black coffee.
And if they rebel against our Char
ity' we will join in the pious denun-
citation of the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst,
who says: "And if during all these
tiroes of industrial fieDression we do
all that we can in the way of tempo
rary relief spiritual food and mu-
nicipal shelter), and then are met |
with execration and threats and mu-
tinous parades, the thing that re-
mains to be done is punishment,
quick and hard and uniatermittent,
and by none more than by the Chris |
tian element of the city will the po-
lice be sustained in their prosecution |
of that policy"
That sentence alone of the Rev. DR..
~ L - -.HN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
CITY IN BRIEF
For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
IL q.

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt
The gift shop Of Ruth L Pelton at
5E4elderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
The oornpiste shop, engraving, print
ing. blank book. Knight Printing Co.
~-Advt.
Engraved and embossed WORK OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
--Advt
Your printing Is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co., 315 Broadway.
Phone 791.-Advt.
| When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads, so to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
The Christian Science Monitor is for
sale at the Broadway and Waldorf
news stands. A clean daily newspa-
per for the hone.-Advt.
John D. ellis is home from a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis, where he
went to attend a meeting of the rep
~resentattves of the Minneapolis Drug
Co, of which Mr.. ellis is the North
Dakota representative.
The dictaphone enables you to dc
better work and more Of it. Youl
s~tenographer writes more letters. ant
does it more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a demon.
stration.-Advt.
Mrs. Hanna Bye of Hunter, N. D., is
seeking the whereabouts of her son
Peter Bye. He Is % years old, has rec
hair and blue eyes and Is about 5 feet
10 inches tall. When last seen abou
two years ago he was at Wtlliston
N. D.-Advt.
Rev. S. s. Wyand Of Drayton is
guest at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Thomas over the New Year.
There will be a meeting of Shiloh
lodge of Masons at the Masonic tenn
pie tomorrow evening at which tn
Fellow Craft degree will be conferred
N. A. Enders, manager of the Farg
branch of the Ford Motor Co.. arrived
in the city last evening from a tril
to Cincinnati, Chicago II New YorF
He spent the holiday season with hi
family in Cincinnati and went east t
New York for several business ap
pointments Immediately after Christ
mas.
Word has been heard from Clarenc
F. Reynolds, former manager of til
Fargo branch of the Ford Motor Co
who arrived in Cincinnati Tuesday
and is living at the Sinton hotel i
that city. Mr.. Reynolds will begi
work next week On the selection Of
site for the new Ford assemblyin
lpIant at Cincinnati, the constructio
Of which he will supervise. 1t is ex
} pected the building will be ready fl
Occupancy by August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
THE UGLlNESS
CONVENTION
UNIQUE AFFAIR WILL. BE HELD
THIS EVENING ON FLOOR or.
GYMNASIUM AT THE Y. M. c. A.
KEEN INTEREST PREVAILS
ABOUT THE Y. . %

The Bachelor of Ugliness conven~
ton will be the unique entertainment
at the z. M. q. A. this evening. It
will be held on the floor Of the gyrn4
The following programme has been
arranged:
Robt. McCulloch (president board OF
directors). calls convention to order.
Address of Weicome--Mayor Of the
city (rlake up1.
Temporary secretary appointed.
Temporary secretary calls roll. Calls
on delegates in their order on the ball
lot. Asks each to announce quorum
or ready.
quorum announced.
| Nomination for permanent chair
man.
Election of permanent chairman.
| plurality electilg)s
Speech by chairman-e elect.
Nomination of permanent vice
| chairman.
Election Of permanent vice chair
man.
Nomination. for permanent secre-
Itary. J
Election Of permanent secretary.
Speech by secretary-eelct.
Appointment of tellers and pages.
Adoption of convention rules.
Report of committee on harmony
platform.
Report OF committee kon resolutions,
Nomination Of candidates to the de-
| gree of B. OF u. tOrder as IN ballot.)
Nominations seconded.
Balloting ON nominees. fPlaiIl bal
IIots may be used when printed ones
are gomez
Speech BY the Ugliest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
MANY WELCOME
I IN new YEAR
CITIZENS OFF FARGO WATCHED OUT
.oEn YEAR AND WELCOMED IN
THE NEW LAST NTGHT-SEvEcRAT.
SERVICES HELD-soCIAL FUNC-
TIONS. .

The new year was given a hearty
welcome by Fargo citi0ens. In several
churches appropriate services were
haId and several social functions also
marked the occasion.
At the First Methodist church. apE-
propriate services were held at which
Mr.. Guptil presented an illustrated
lecture on Alaska. and DR.. Walters re-
Waved h work Of the church during
the last year. A social hour Wits re-
ffeshments in the church. parlors con-
cIuded the evening.
n watch night service was held at
the ~Pontoppidan Lutheran church, con.
sisting of prayers AND hymns. Arioth.
I'll service will be held this evening al
7;45 o'clock. 49,
,4smbers Of the congregation were en-
tertained' at a dinner served by the
women Of the Ladies' Aid society. Al
ter a meeting of the society, a watch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
WATCH MEETING
A Big SUCCESS
VERY PLEASANT EVENING WAS
SPENT BY MEMBERS or FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND
THEIR FRtENps-REeAN WITH
REGULAR PRAYER MEETING.

Watch meeting at the First Pres
byterian church Wednesday evening
WAS - pronounced novelty and as
pronounced a success. Much credit
is due to those who had the affair in
charge for the excellent entertainment
and new features introduced.
The evening began with the regular
prayer meeting in charge of c. j. AL
len, who took for discussion some
present day applications Of what
Christ said about watching. In the
elaboration Of his subject he called
/ on several to suggest local applica-
| ton Of Bible truths. DR.. Dillon talk
! ed On missionary effort. MFR. Slater
On Selfish Ambitions. A. M. Baker
| talked on Church Publicity and WAL
ter L. Stockwell made an inspiring
address on the Church and Education.
Following the, prayer meeting the
audience adjourned to the main audi
torium n listened to an excellent
programme. as follows:
Baritone solo .......... A. w. McNair
Tenor solo. ........... Paul Bunce
Duet 80. Messrs Bunce and McNair
Male Quartette-Way Down Yonder
in the Cornfields. ....-.........
Chas. Dawson, Fern Monsoon, Clarence
:. :. . . Lane, v. A. Smith . . -. . .
In this were introduced humorous
references to members Of the official
body of the church.
D~talogue-A tLetter Home. with
Florence Ames in the speaking part
and Misses Helen Turner, Mabel
Batcheller. Ethel Rusk and little 2
tyear-61d Carol Turner as Japanese
maidens.
The girls sexteete In costume sang
The Jolly Tars in a to merit
tfhn hnn rfy nrrnra r{Unn than Three
of the young aides wore boys cos
tunes. The members Of the sextette
were Lileth Rusk, Ruby Helgesen
Gladys T%ritchIer. Luella Dawson, Eth
Ell Love and Emily Batcheller.
>. A novel guessing contest followed
during the recess and aroused muCE
amusement and interest. After recess
L the programme was esumed and Miss
: Ethel Love gave an excellent reading
accompanied by Miss Love on the
/ piano. Paul Bunce, accompanied b.
Miss Lillian Wright at the piano, gave
two fine tenor solos. Mrs. G.. L
" Hubbell read the Ninety and Nine il
a most impressive and touching man
! ner, calling out repeated encore Il
which she responded with a humor
Gus selection The Queen of Sheba.
. Refreshments were served by TIL
Ladies' aid after which DIR. Creegar
= took charge of the meeting and in tn
= closing fifteen minutes of the old yea.
presented s%criptural truths which
q touched every heart present and in
G beautiful prayer at the stroke o
=. twelve welcomed in the new year ask
ing the God of nations to ave all thu
Il peoples of the earth in his care am
to speed the coming of the day whel
every knee shall bow to the Saviour
e of mankind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
night service was conducted.
They

night service was conducted. They
concluded with refreshments.
Services we're held also at the First
Presbyterian and other churches.
Several social events marked the day.
The annual cotillion of the Bachelors
and Benedicts at Columbus hall. always
the chief event of the season in Fargo,
was the most elaborate affair of New
Years eve. Another dancing party
was given at the Civic center, which
proved on enjoyable affair.
The big event of this evening will be
the New Years cotillion Of the Century
club at Columbus hall. The members
Of El Zagal patrol of the Mobiles. of
the Mystic Shrine will also be hosts
this evening at a dancing party at the
Masonic temple.
This afternoon open house will be
kept at the Elks' club rooms on First
avenu north for the members Of Far
go lodge, and also by the Fargo Com
msrcial club in addition to several
functions of similar character at pri-
vate homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
COMING EVENTS

Friday. Jan. 2.
I. o. o. F. installation of officers.
Tuesday, JAZZ. Ii.
Stockholders meetings of National
banks.
wednesday, Jan. II.
Gate City Auto Show opens.
Saturday, jan. II.
Corn show opens in Emerson-Brat-
inghar1 building.
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
North Dakota Poultry show opens.
Auto Show closes. 49,.
Wednesday. Jam. III,
Annual show. North Dakota ,Kenne'
association.
Annus club dancing party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
How Ono Bow Mas Trained.

Frederick Lynch. editor q ChrlsIIAn
Workand the Evangelist: I knew a
father who used to take his boy OF
8 to walk with him Sunday after
moons. He persuaded the boy-I think
he offered to take him on a journey
to some delightful spot-to write,
when they got home from each walk.
a. description Of what he had seen
along the way. The boy has since
written several books, and has a wide
reputation as an unusually exact and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
Villa, the Uliterate,

Baltimore News: At the moment
Villa is. the. hero of the constitutional
list movement in Mexico. And yet he
is iI%literate. He. cannot read the con-
%stitution to which he and his follow
ers profess to be devoted. He cannot
read the history of his w country
or any other. He cannot read the
vouchers presented to him by his sub
ordinates for the expenditure of money
in buying supplies for his victorious
army.
This is one of the most forcible re-
minders we have had that Mexican
ways are not American ways. The