davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09

for the street and elaborate enough
for occasions requiring smart dress.
ing.
A lovely leghorn hat, trimmed with
roses and ribbon, is strikingly pic
turesque model that has no place out
side the circle of strictly dress oc-
casions. The facing and underbrim
bow are in a delightful shade of
natter blue and the rose in natural
light pink colorings.
Between these two types stands the
pretty trimmed hat which may do
duty for almost any wear 1t is a
milan shape with moderately wide
brim and round crown. 1t is trimmed
with a full ruche of box-plaited rib
bon with a fancy edge This ruche
goes around the right side of the
crown and partly across the front and
back. 1t slips through slit in the
brim, apparently, and covers that part
of the crown which extends below
the underbrim. At the front a small
spray of flowers ard foliage adds a
finishing touch of color.
he ruff Of ribbon on the hat Is
matched with a similar ruff about the
neck. Worn with a pretty street
suit of taffeta this hat is at its best,
but it will do duty with almost any
Of the dresses that are popular for
midsummer.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09

u,RAPs of chiffon with raised flow
w ers in velvet, or made of less
splendid plain chiffon, are cut in the
simplest manner possible. Those Of
the plain fabric are made by joining
two pieces of hem-stitched chiffon
each something more than yard in
length. These lengths are joined up
the back with a fancy stitch in silk
to within six inches Of the neck.
Here they separate and fall straight
down the front. The ends are finished
with two wide tucks above the hem,
both in the front and back. To this
unshaped but graceful scarf-mantle a
border of marabou or swansdown is
added in many models. And some
times the scarf is shaped to the
shoulders with shirrings. But the sim
pier its management in making, the
more chic 1t becomes in the eyes of
the modste
The wrap shown in the picture is
also made of two lengths of the fabric.
They are cut into bias edges at the
ends and two of these edges are
Joined in narrow felled seam at the
back. The front ends are trimmed
into rounded points and the back is
cut in the same manner A narrow
hem is turned up on the right side
and a broad soft strip of natural mara
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09

THREE models in midsummer hats,
l each illustrating type entirely diff
ferent from the others and each a
noteworthy example of good millinery,
are shown in the picture given here.
A chic street hat, picturesque dress
hat, and a demi-dress hat OF the sort
that has come to be known simply as
a trimmed hat" make up the group.
The thoroughly practical and care
fully made street hat is provided with
a crown Of comfortable size which
fits the head as a mans hat fits, and
with a brim that shades the eyes. II
is a sailor shape with its brim slashed
and crown trimmed in way to take
away the rigid and severe outlines of
a plain sailor The brim is slashed
into four sections and the sharp cor
ners left by the slashing are rounded
of. The sections are faced with black
satin and bound with white hemp
braid like that of which the shape is
made.
About the crown SHRED collar OF
white chiffon extends from the brim
almost to the top crown. A fiat bow
with three overlapping, shallow loops
at each end extends ACROSS the top
of the crown and terminates at the
sides. There is rose made of black
satin mounted at the front This is
not by any means simple hat, but
It is of the sort that is plain enough
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
A GRANGE GIFT.


The Grange at Acton, Mass, has re.
Gently done highly commendable act
of community service by erecting a
handsome drinking fountain and pre-
senting il to the town. as free gift
for all the people. The fountain cost
$500 and this sum was raised entirely
among members of Acton Crane. all
outside assistance being declined. 1t
rs a handsome granite fountain, beau
tifully designed and supplied with
drinking facilities for men, Horses and
dogs. In the top is a capstone design.
ed as a sheaf of wheat, while the
whole, suitably inscribed, occupies a
conspicuous position on the broad
town common, in the center of the
village.
This is the second large community
service undertaking which Acton
Grange has carried out in the past
three years, the former case being the
raising and expenditure of more than
$500 in repairing an unsightly row of
old dilapidated horse sheds back OF
the village church. This removed the
one village eye-sore and called down
upon the grange the blessing of all
the citizens of the town, who rejoiced
at the improvement
During the past - months five Mas
sachusetts Oranges have erected
drinkingffountains and then given
them 70 their town, for the free use of
all the people. BY no other means
can Grange render greater serv.
ice to It's community nor one that will
add more to its own prestige nor more
certainly induce outsiders TO atiili-
ate themselves with the Grange.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

narrow band Of the silk sbout three
inches long. This band supports the
plaitings or fne net or all-ovsr lace
which II sewed to It. This rune n
edged with . plating of lace ct the
bottom. made of edging three inches
wide. The rune of all-over lace 10 .
little less than six inches deep. and
the lace plating IL set on 1t the ex-
treme edge making the jabot between
eight and half and nine Inches In
depth.
Shadow lace 10 selected for the ia
bot In either deep cream or butter-col-
or. As . finishing touch the small
est rhinestone buttons. set In black
enamel, are used on the lower points
Of the triangular pieces.
The combination of lace and black
silk is not the only one In which this
pretty surprise can be developed
with pleasing results. The lavender
and purple tones and certain shades
Of green and brown with cream or but
ter-colored lace make jabots suitable
to older women and quite as effective
as black and white.
JULIA 6oTTOMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
NORTH EAST THETFoRD

Lloyd Blaine is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. McDon-
aid.
John Blaine, who has been spend
ing a week with his brother, George
Blaine, has returned to his home in
Mountain, Ontario.
Peter Mcdonald is in Flint for q
few days on business.
Henry Tryon was in oxford a
few days last week visiting his broth
err. Calvin Tryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Scott, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Leon Davis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gates and family took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Blaine
Alex Mcdonald has returned to
Flint after spending a few weeks at
home.
Glen Blaine spent Friday evening
with MS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Blaine
Mrs. Sam Gates is visiting her son.
Fred Gates and family
Ed O'Brien and daughter, Grace.
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Blaine.
Mrs. Guy Whitman is on the sick
list.
Mrs Chas. Galbraith and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Blaine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
DECIDEDLY POOR
FARM COMBINATION
Dogs Have More DemoraIizing
Effect on Sheep Industry
Than Cholera on Swine.


Sheep and dogs make a decidedly
poor combination on a farm. The
farmer is inclined to be friendly to-
ward the farm dog. for there is big
place for him to fill, but, after all, a
dog is dog, and the whole family
must be held responsible for the mis-
chief done by 9 few. From one town
ship the report comes that the dogs
there killed $11s worth OF sheep dur
ing the past year, says a writer In All
exchange We doubt IL all the dogs
IN that county are worth that much.
but there seems to be little that can
be done to relieve the situation
Yet one thing is certain: So long
as the dogs are allowed to roam over
the country in their murderous quest
there will be small chance for sheep
industry TO grow This seems to have
an even more demoralizing effect on
sheep industry than hog cholera does
on the swine industry.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
MAKING HISTORIC SPOTS.

A plan of practical grange endeavor,
which is being quite generally taken
up in many sections, is for the local
grange to take the lead towards bring.
ing about the proper marking of local
historic spots. There are great
many Of the latter, in all parts of
the country, still unmarked in any
respect. and which should be proper
ly preserved for the benefit OF future
generations. Sometimes local histoTi-
cal societies take up this work, but
more often II is not done at all, not
from lack of local interest, but sim
ply because there is no leadership.
Here is where the grange comes in,
first by agitating this matter. then by
enlisting actual support towards the
raising OF funds and their expendi'
ture for the marking of local points
to which village pride attaches and
to which future generations will un.
ceasingly point. It's practical grange
work, for community benefit, and lots
of II is being done.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
The ~
NATIONAL
~ ORANCE
Conducted by Charles M. Gardner. Editor
OF the National Grange. Westfield. Mass
GRANGE FOR RURAL uPLIFT
institution Can Rightly Claim to BE
at Head OF All Farm
Organizations.


That the Grange, throughout all the
states, Is one OF the greatest OF all the
modern factors for practical rural up
lift Is now generally recognized; but
Its work has seldom been more con-
cisely stated than In a recent editorial
In one OF the leading farm journals of
the west. the Kansas Farmer, which
presented the Grange in strikingly
convincing light. as regards rural up.
lift 1t said:
There Is considerable discussion
these days on the rural community
question. and what to dc to Improve
rural life. The community center
should have three organizations
around which to build up; the school.
the church and some o.her secular
organization, such as the Grange.
The school should be a graded one,
built up of half-dozen OF the weak
districts. 1t is necessary for this con.
solidation IL we wish our children to
be educated at home and not sent TO
town to be identified with city school
life
The different denominations of our
Protestant church are getting so
near together that all in an ordinary
community could unite in single
church.
And last, but not least, the Grange
can rightly claim to be at the head OF
all farm organizations in age and
achievement and can furnish the best
nucleus around which community
work can center. Then this com.
munity work must move toward this
three-fold center. and not from it, as
is so often the case at the present
time. We know how it is in most
neighborhoods, the people go to town
to church. send their young people
there for advanced school work-in
fact most all their interests move out
from the community center instead
of toward it, and the result is dis
satisfied young folks, dissatisfied fam
lilies, and dissatisfied communities.
This must be changed to make rural
life what 1t should be-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
PAYS TO MASTER
THE YOUNG COLTS
Easier to Keep Youngsters From
Learning Bad Tricks Than to
Break Them of Them.


The earlier colt is accustomed to
harness the better broken the animal
will be after 1t comes time for him to
do some light work. 1t is easier to
keep colts from learning bad tricks
than to break them Of them. For this
reason have every strap and rope
used by the colt go strong that there
Is 40 danger Of break. Once a Colt
finds opt that he can get away from
the halter or other part Of the haf
hess, there will be trouble. perhaps
for all time ~ -
1t is not necessary to make idle
pets Of young foals, but they should
be taught to lead at the halter, stand
tied in their stalls, as well as display
manners In the stable, wisely sug-
gests horse trainer, and he adds:
"A Wild. tricky foal. unbroken when
young, makes a double task when
subjected to the break harness as q
three-year-old Their first lessons are
never forgotten. and 1t pays to master
them when young.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

Clay WILDER is visiting DR.. Howard
Geiger of Bay City and Bert Ost-
rander and wife of Saginaw for a
few days.
Miss Esther Geiger has returned
20 Saginaw for few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Barker Wednesday afternoon. They
are doing quilting for Mrs. Henry
Lowell.
The A. o. o. G.. held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. Three
names we're ballotted on for initia-
ton at next regular meeting in jan
uary. Installation of officers will be
held that evening after which an
oyster supper will be served.
Floyd and Eunice Stafford have
been visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Price for few days.
Mrs g. E. Rome spent Tuesday in
Flint.
Mrs. Rhoda Whitman is very i'll
at her home.
Christmas was held at the home
Of Fred ]. Wifber and wife, their
family all being home; also George
Geiger and family and Mrs. A. M.
WILDER and family being present.
Miss Bessie White of Pittsburg, Pa,
was unable to come to spend the
holiday vacation. The day was very
pleasantly spent.
Willie Morningstar is visiting at
the home Of his brother and family
for few days
Otis Scott and family visited at
the home of Leon Davis and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morningstar Of Flint
spent Xmas with their son and fam
fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pound cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary Dec. 26. Covers were laid for
rs and good time was enjoyed by
all. Several of Mrs. Pounds sisters
and brothers were present, and three
sisters Of Mr. Pound were also
present.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

IL hereby given that the time for the
presentation of claims against said
estate be limited and that Q time and
place be appointed to receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said court,
It is ordered that four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said
estate,
1t is further ordered, that the 18th
day of April, 1914, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, at said probate ONCE
be and Is hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment Of all
claims and demands against said
deceased.
COLONEL o. SwAYE,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
TRENT BOWLES,
Register.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
GREAT MEETING.

II Is in some of the states OF the
middle west that the great grange
gatherings are brought together, es-
pecially for the outdoor summer meet
ings. Two and three thousand peo'
pie at such gatherings is very com.
mon. while sometimes twice and even
three times that number are brought
together. One such big meeting was
recently held In Kentucky, when Ma
tional Master Oliver Wilson of Peo
ria, flI.. was the principal speaker
and great enthusiasm prevailed,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

Ed Campbell and wife, of Sagi-
nav. spent New Years with Mrs.
Nellie Beckwith and Logan. return
ing home Sunday.
Washington Benjamin, of West
Branch, spent Sunday with his cousin
Lewis Benjamin and family.
Matt Benjamin, of Flint, visited at
the home of Lewis Benjamin Sun,
day. Miss Emma Benjamin accom-
panied him home for visit.
We are sorry to know Of the
death OF Mrs. Eva Frank, formerly
Miss Eva Adams. at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams,
of Edgecomb, Washington.
Milan Knickerbocker and wife, OF
Pinconning. Mich, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in
.Arebela and Otisville, visited their
uncle Henry Schiller afew days ago,
also called on Mr.. and Mrs Traver OF
South Thetford
Mrs. Hazel WILDER and Mrs. Ine2
Geiger visited Harley Butler and
wife Thursday.
The little twin boys, who arrived
at the home of Peter Mcdowell and
wife, on New Years day are getting
along nicely. 4
Austin Cummings who has been
confined to the house by sickness is
better and able to be out OF doors for
short time now.
Mrs. Minnie Brady visited Mrs.
George Clute of Mt. Morris Satur-
day
Mrs. Sam Brady visited Mrs. Geo.
Geiger Tuesday.
Milo Parks of Flint visited at the
home OF Sam Brady and family on
Sunday
Mrs. Billie Geiger visited her moth
er, Mrs A. NJ. WILDER all day We'd
nesday
Clay WILDER has returned to Hud-
son, Mich, after spending his vaca-
tion at his home.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
PRETTY NECKWEAR
ELDERLY WOMAN
WILL APPRECIATE

A BIT of neckwear. especially suit
"A ed to elderly women. will prove Q
pleasing gift to somebody's grand
mamma. This Jabot 10 made OF
black taifeta silk and lace in deep
cream color. 1t is not as simple as
most such pieces. Shaped pieces of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
chiIdren's Coats.

Wooden ratine and velvet are COM
bined in children's coats in different
ways. One coat, Of rich brown vel
vet, shows belt and collars and
cuffs-collar. buttons and belt of black
velvet
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
Mendlna corsets.

Often corsets, otherwise In good
condition. will break at the hips. To
make them as good as new. cut strips
of featherbone about four inches long.
finishing the ends the same as for col
lars, and stitch these over the broken
steels. When a large steel Is broken.
double the featherbone to make it
more durable.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
Renewing large Limbs.

In removing large limbs, a good
plan is to saw them off about. three
feet from the trunk to prevent split
ting. Then saw again close to the
trunk, so as not TO leave projecting
stub
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
ORDER OF pUBLICATIoN.-H

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Hear
ing on Claims.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Genesee.
At session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office In the City Of
Flint in said County, on the 9Th day
of December, A. d. 1913.
Present: Hon. Colonel o. Swaqze,
Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
Charles Galbraith, deceased, notice
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

Quizzo--"I understand that your
friend Bronson is q vegetarian. :"
Quixzed-"Yes. He has such pro
nounced views on the subject that he
married a grass widow"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

silk, cut double, and sewed together
n a narrow seam, leaving an opening
through which to turn them right side
out. The edges at this opening are
then carefully blind-stitched together.
Older women appreciate fine sewing,
and it pleases them to see painstak-
ing work in the gifts they receive.
The two triangular pieceL of silk
prepared in this way ara Joined by
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
Too Much Risk.

The man who keeps high-class draft
mares to perform his farm work can
not afford TO put them into the hands
OF an incompetent hired man.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ALL SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL FIGHT LIQUOR
Many Physicians Will Address
Young People on Evils of
Drink Tomorrow.

The forces OF the Anti-Saloor League
will lead the meeting of .hc Sunday
Schools of the District of Columbia
tomorrow morning Ia the interests of
& better Washington. This day has
Ieen set aside as temperance day and
Will be the occasion of special exer-
C;ses and sermons.
nr. tndrew Wilson, president of the
league has announced that many OF
the leading physicians OF Washington
will participate IN the work At the
Bethany Baptist Sunday School Dr.
Wilson will himself sreak. nr. Horace
l.. b. Atkinson will address the young
PEOPLE of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
South Church. at 9:is a. m. At the
Union Methodist Sunday School, DR..
II. Vergil EastcrlinE has been asked
TO speak The New York Avenue Eres-
10y lter.an Church will be the scene Of
a meeting OF special interest. DIR.
PANEL Borden will speak there on the
evil effects of drink and matters in
that connection. illustrating his lecture
With lantern slides taken expressly for
the Anti-Saloon League. Mr.. Jesse c.
Suter. secretary of the league will con-
duct the meatlng at the Whitney Ave
nue. Christian Church. at 1919. The
Sunday school Of Wesley Chapel will
have as its speaker, TT. Miilard +.
Thompson. VINO will also at 16':'n o'clock
talk To the young people of the Fifth
baptist Sunday School, who have ar
ranged for special patriotic song ser
vice and have appropriately decorated
the church for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Saints of Today
To Be Pastors Subject

The Rev. J. T. Stocking, D. D.. re-
Gently called to the pasrorate of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church. has pre-
r2red a series of Sunday evening bio
graphical addresses. entitled Saints of
Today" From the title alone it is at
81 ce seen that the talks will be eX-
oeptionally interesting. Addresses of
This character are sure to attract a
great deal of outside interest as well as
that of the regular congregation DIR.
Stockings charming personality has al
Ieadv won him scores of friends in his
new pulpit. and the public at large is
cordially invited to attend the following
addresses:
March S. William Henry Baldwin. jr..
Gallsbad in the Market Place." March
Is. John II. Hamlln. Practical Politi-
Cian:" March %, Walter Reed. Hero Of
Peace" April 5. David Livir gston," the
Light of Dark Continent" April 49,
Clara Barton, Messenger of Mercy
April IS. Gen. William Booth, Friend
OF Sinners
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Ingram Memorial
Has New Members

DR.. John FriZell, OF the Ingram
Memorial Church. has announced the
acceptance into the church on Sunday
of ten new members among whom
was the Rev. Henry Pringlc. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Bureau OF Re-
forms. who. with his wife and son.
Alexander. took the Holy Communion.
The others who were received into
membership are Stanley NJ. Cameron.
Miss Lille Clark, Mrs. ogden, ST..
Mrs. Kate Ogden. Mr.. HoTnasle. ana
Mrs. Walter Oliver. Miss Minerva II.
Prey became an associate member.
At the literary meeting of the
"Woman's Union on Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Bleakmore gave an inter-
esting illustrated lecture on Some
Famous Statuary.'
Tonight the basket ball team Of the
Ingram Memorial Church will play
the team representing the Noel House
at the church gymnasium. After this
the girls of the Sigma Society will
play the regular girls team.
On Tuesday night the Rev. DR.. Alb
ram Simon. of the Washington He
brew Temple will deliver the eighth
OF series Of Lyceum lectures on the
subject: The Story OF a Blade OF
Grass Tomorrow services will be
conducted by the Rev. r. L. Breed. Of
New York city.