davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Child Acts Surgeons Role.

Sarah Shaffer, thirteen years old. of
Los Angeles, CAL, developed into a
little heroine when her ,five-year-old
sister fell on the sidewalk while at
play and shattered her elbow. DR..
Edward G.. Wiley, chief police sur
geon, explained patiently over the tele-
phone how the splint should be put
on, and Sarah made such a good Job
OF 1t as to win the admiration of all
who saw the tiny patient when she ar
rived at the receiving hospital with
her little amateur nurse. The chill
dren's father Is at the county hospital
and their mother went to visit him.
Maybelle fell and broke her arm. Sa-
rah called up the receiving hospital.
but owing to the distance was advised
to call one Of the district doctors. She
could raise none. and again called the
receiving hospital Doctor Wiley told
Sarah what to do to relieve the baby's
pain, while the ambulance raced out
to the Shaffer home, and Sarah obeyed
instructions to the letter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Preserving a Famous Flag.

Work on the restoration of the orig.
inal Star Spangled Banner which
floated from the nagstaff at Fort Nc
Henry when Key wrote the national
anthem, was started recently at the
Smithsonian institution, says Balti-
more Sun. The work will be in
charge OF Mrs. Fowler of Boston. who
is the most widely known expert In
this line, having had charge OF
the restoration OF the seventy-hve
trophy flags Of the war of 1912. now
at the naval academy. for which work
congress appropriated 100000.
The matter of souvenir program
for the national Star Spangled Banner
centennial celebration in September
was finally decided upon at a meeting
OF the managing directors. II was
agreed to issue an artistic qualifications
entirely free from advertising.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Keeping MIX In Summer.

When ice or cold water cannot be
obtained, or where a can of milk has
to. be left in place where water and
ice cannot be conveniently used, a
wet cloth - preferably flannel -
wrapped around the can Is an aid in
keeping milk cool.
One end of the cloth is best left ex-
tending from the bottom of the can
and immersed In a pail Of water. A
large amount of the sun rays falling
on the wet cloth is consumed In evap-
Grating moisture, and is thus prevent
ed from reaching the milk. So long
as the cloth is kept wet 1t is a pro
lection, but as soon as 1t becomes dry
heat passes through 1t to the milk un-
interrupted
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
WANTED TO KNOW THE FIGURE
Fortune Hunters Mother Was Not
Dealing In Uncertainties, II
She Could Help II.

Miss Jeanette Glider, the brilliant
critic, toyed with pink and gold
mustache cup at the mustache cup
tea concluding the Bad Taste exhibit
ton In New York.
The mustache cup" said Miss
Glider, holds its own even better
nan the hand-painted cuspidor. But,
after all, there is spiritual as well as
material bad taste. and a spiritual
bad taste exhibition Is now In order.
In the forefront Of It I'd put the
fortune hunter. Not all our fortune
hunters come from across the water.
] heard Of one the other day who be-
longs to the oldest family in Amer
lea.
But his family is very poor. and
so he and his mother have decided
that he must marry for money. They
were discussing recently. the pair OF
them, western girl.
Her fortune is large but vague
said the mother. Besides, she is
gauche. Her feet are broad and fiat.
She has a gold front tooth. Her
French is execrable. She
oh, I could make something out
of her.. the young fortune hunter as
serted confidently.
"'Yes. but how much-that's the
question: said his mother"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
American royalty"

The American Bonapartes, one OF
whom was married a short time ago
In New York, are descendants of the
Emperor's youngest and most trouble
some brother. Jerome. from whom
Prince Victor Napoleon, the present
head of the house, also traces his
descent.
Jerome married Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson in Baltimore In 1903, but his
brother refused to recognize the mar
rage and in 1906 annulled it, married
him to Princess Catherine Of Wurtem-
berg, and made him King of West
phalia.
The American Bonapartes derive
from the Patterson marriage and the
European family from that with the
German princess. The American fam
lily have been generally undistin-
guished, but one Of It's members.
Charles Joseph, was secretary of the
American navy from 1905 to 1906.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
TNA IZInN\T
lDEUQRll
USING RYE FOR GREEN FEED
to Head II Is ReIished by Cows
Wheat IL Also Good.

Rye cut just before Ii commences to
head makes an excellent early green
feed for milk cows. When in full
head the stalks become tough and
woody, and much OF it will be rejected
by the stock. Wheat drilled at the
rate of three bushels per acre, on rich.
mellow ground. makes good second.
early green feed. Wheat has mora
leaf and is much relished by all stock,
especially cows and sows with suck
ing pigs. For herd of twelve to four
teen head of cows in full milk, one
acre should be drilled to rye and one
acre to wheat. The ground for these
early. green feeds should be deep,
mellow and heavily dressed with rot
ted COW manure spread broadcast and
well narrowed in before drilling. d.
luted urine from the manure vault
spread during the winter when ground
Is slightly frozen, will greatly increase
the yield and early maturity of both
rye and wheat. The rye and wheat
for early, green feed should be seeded
to red clover and herds grass, as a
half yield of hay may be cut from the
same field the latter part of August.
This is the favorite method with the
dairymen in this part of the state as
the one blowing and fertilizing an
swers for crop of rye and several
crops of hay, says writer In Balti-
more American. Rye, IL not wanted
for grain. when too tough for the cows
should be cut and cured for hay II
quickly cured without getting damaged
by rain, it makes an excellent hay.
One-half peck of salt spread to the
ton as 1t is hauled In will improve its
feeding value and also prevent mold
ing in the NOV. After the rye hay is
hauled in roll the stubble down and
sow two bushels Of hardwood ashes
to the acre. This mixture. sown as
soon as rye crop is removed. will in
crease the growth of the clover and
grass.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10

tie rope Is or 20 feet long around a
small barrel that has been well
plugged up and made water-tght. To
the end of the barrel Is fastened a
large steel hook, baited with dried
fish. Several of these barrels, with
rope and hook attached, are put on
board yacht and a start Is made for
the noted shark grounds just outside
the harbor. On their arrival at the
shark ground the casks and lines are
thrown overheard about 100 yards
apart. and the yacht cruises round,
awaiting developments.
Presently one Of the barrels COM
mences to rock up and down and
dance at a great rate, sometimes dis
appearing under the water and re-
appearing at a distance. Then a boat
Is lowered and its occupants row as
rapidly as possible toward the float
ing barrel. Backward and forward. In
circles and winding lines. the elusive
cask Is pursued. and only after q
long period of hard rowing, sometimes
for hours. is it captured and towed to
the yact, the hooked fish dragging
after it as a matter OF course.
The tactics pursued at night are diff
ferent. A line of great strength, 300
feet long. is employed with the usual
hook and chain attached and baited as
described above. One end Of the rope
is tied to the wharf and the we'll
baited hook is thrown a few yards
away into shallow pool in the mid
die of a patch of moonlit sand. Very
soon a dark object is seen gliding
like a shadow from the deep water
across the sand toward the pool and
hating a few feet from the bait, the
fishermen, of course, all sitting as still
as statues little distance away.
When the fish has made a meal It
starts off back to the deep water
again, and the rasping Of the rope
signifies that the hook Is In its mouth.
Then-and not until then-the men
jump for the rope and run with 1t in
the opposite direction. The shallow
water is now cut into foam as the
taut line is pulled through 1t. and the
shark splashes with great fierceness
and fights strongly for its life. The
Juggling men sway rapidly to and fro
until their efforts are at last trium-
plant, and the shark is hauled up on
the sand.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Too Late.

On an Atlantic City pier, gazing
sadly out over the blue water, vet
eran Of the Civil war talked about
the late General Sickles.
"a good man." hs said, "a brave
man, but a most theatrical one. In
the black tragedy Of his youth, he was
kind to his wife, but something
marred, something vitiated his kind
ness-I think 1t was theatricalism-
and the poor young woman died two
years after he took her back.
"Once, at an army reunion, heard
Sickles rebuke a man who was run
ming down wives and marriages.
Sickles said with queer smile, a
significant smile, perhaps:
"'Ah, Jim, the trouble with the
average married man is that he
doesn't know what jewel his wife is
till he comes to put her in a casket."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Fooled Once.

Little Francis was not to be fooled
twice.
The heavy black clouds had
massed in the east and west, the
lightning was flashing fiercely be-
tween the heavy, incessant rolling
Of the thunder.
Francis was terribly frightened.
and his fond mother had gathered
her young hopeful into her arms and
tried logically to calm his fears.
Don't be afraid, darling. There's
nothing TO fear. God sends the
thunderstorm to clear the air, water
the flowers and make it cooler for us.
Now. don't cry, dear; 1t won't harm
you, and everything will be better
when it's over"
The little fellow listened intently,
and as his mother finished he looked
up at her gravely and said mo, no,
mother, you talk exactly the way you
did last week when you took me to
the dentist to have my tooth pulled
Chicago Sunday Examiner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Lowest Bidder.

II have come to ask for the hand Of
POUR daughter" announced the young
man.
Have a chair" said her father,
kindly. II presume you have made an
estimate of what 1t will cost to keep
my daughter In the style to which she
has been accustomed?"
II have, sir"
"And your fgures?"
"Ten thousaad dollars a year."
I'm sorry, M" boy" said the older
man. "but / cannot afford to throw
away $4,000 a year. Another sutton
has figured he can do 1t for $4,000"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
WIRES FOR CUTTING BUTTER
Excellent Arrangement Of Ohio Man
for Making Small Square Pieces
for Individual Use.

For the speedy and neat division OF
a cake OF butter into a number of
small square pieces for individual use.
the butter cutter designed by an Ohio
man seems to fill the bill admirably.
A standard has cutter frame rotable
upon it. A platform holds the butter
cake, and at the end of the platform
is another frame, like the footboard
of bed, with two fine wires bisect-
ing 1t both ways The rotable frame
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Lacking In SeIf.AssertIoa.

Abner Appledry-Jay Green amt
got no more pride and independence
about him than a rabbit!
Ashton Allred-Say he amt?
Abner Appledry-Nah! Whenever
he takes a ride on the cars he never
stamps up and down the aisles nor
stands out on the back platform, to
show everybody that he knows his
rights, but just sits still In his seat
like he was in church! Puck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Pure Bred Cows Best.

The pure bred COW carries great
possibility OF reproduction of the
qualities of her ancestors. In her
the power of heredity predominates
because she is bred for that particular
line. The scrub COW is likewise a
great example of hereditary influence
but her tendencies are along the lines
OF inferior production and a yield
that does not make a profit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Handy Butter Cutter.

has a series of fine wires running
across 1t parallel to each other. The
butter is placed on the platform, and
this upper frame is pressed down
through it, the wires separating 1t into
80 many square slabs, about an inch
thick. The cake is then forced out
into four times as many smaller
squares.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Job a Secondary Consideration.

Job a Secondary Consideration.
Brother Observation-Disclosures yo'
woodshed for two dollahs, sab?
The Colonel have no woodshed.
Brother Buckaloo-'Scuse me, boss
but It don't make no diffunce to me
whudder yo' all isn't got no woodshed
or not It's de money Is lookin' out
for
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10

The dairy COW deserves the very
best water that can be had. Do not
make her depend upon pools, running
streams and sloughs for her drink
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Mental Arithmetic.

Teacher-Tommy, II l spend one
third Of a certain sum of money. and
So represents five-sixths of the re-
mander, what did l havew
Tommy-The jimjams.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
This Language of Ours.

WAS the rumor confirmed"
NO. A careful investigation OF the
report proved it to be a confirmed
rumor."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
MIX Machines LACKING.

Although there are countless inven.
tons we still lack successful milking
and husking machines
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10

One profession at which it Is abso-
lutely necessary to begin at the foot
is that of a chiropodist.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Well Kept.

Well Kept.
Il wonder how 1t Is that Goodfellow
keeps his friends so long,"
He doesn't wear them out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05

Gov. Beckham speaks in Stanford,
May 9th, at o'clock. Don't fail to
hear him. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
PREACHERSvILLE

Misses Eva Merrman and Osa Dud-
derar, OF Spainey, attended church here
Sunday.
Mrs NJ. o. Kennedy and sister, Miss
Flossie May Sutton, OF Bryantsville,
visited friends here.
The following attended the burial OF
Mr.. II. H. Baker at Mt Vernon Satur-
day: J. n. and Logan Thompson and
Miss Lucille Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Thompson. of Sweeney, and Mrs.
Hayden Leavell, OF Lancaster.
Miss Tory Anderson has the measles.
Miss Larue Traylor. of Paris visit
ed her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs W.
p. White.
Mr.. Josiah Anderson, of the Sauiley
section. visited relatives here.
MIR and Mrs. J NJ. Cress visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt Thompson went
over on the excursion to Frankfort
Saturday. They report fine time.
Several of our leading farmers have
the automobile fever A number OF nice
machines have been bought and their
owners are rapidly becoming proficient
drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs !. c. Morgan. Of Point
leayell, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. J. Thompson
Services at the NJ +. church Sunday
by Rev X. ". Baird
Miss Nell Newland. OF. Cedar Creek
visited her sister, Mrs. w. C. Cum
Minis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
CAMP NELSON

John Knight. was taken to Danville
hospital today by DIR. Rose. OF Bry-
antSvillc. for an operation.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Watts home Wednesday the 18th. leav-
ing ten pound girl-Louise.
This is now great weather for fish
ing and they are biting fine. Great
crowds are at the river every day
Mr.. Tom Stull, is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. ID. Can,er, OF Little Hick-
man.
Miss Frances Shearer. was the pleas
ant guest OF her cousin. Miss Jennie
Shearer. last week.
Mrs. Tom Soper, is quite i'll at her
home with fever.
viii Canter and wife, spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. II. Canter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Smith. spent Sun
day at Dicks river with friends.
Joe Smith, sold Jas. Stivers, COW
and cali for $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
MARSHAL'S SALE FOR TAXES
], James P. Jones, marshal OF Crab
Crcndrd, NY. viii on
Saturday the 9th OaY of MAY. 1914

Offer for sale, at the court house door
in Crab Orchard. the following real
property returned delinquent. Same be-
ing the amount due for the city Of Grail
Orchard, for the years of l9ll-l3. Said
sale 10 begin at p. NJ. standard time
Those paying before that date, will be
stricken from the list. This 18th day OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
SHELBY SULTAN NO. il74o7

his Jersey Bull just received from
Shelby county, Ky, and by Chas.
Bright's Imported bull Pansy Sultan
that cost 81 800 and a proven breeder
OF merit,-by the grand bull Sultan OF
Oakland. first prize on the Island in
100. First prize Sweepstake breeders
cup. Reserve champion and frs. prize
bull over Jerseys in class for bull and
progeny, 1907, also the highest price
was paid for him that any bull ever
brought on the Island at public auction.
lie desccnds direct from champions
Flying Fox and Imported Fern Lad
Shelby Sultan is cut of a COW Of w
|. SCOTS breeding of SCOTS Station
shelby county, KY, tone OF Kcatucky's
best Jersey menl-Coming from the
noted Sensa f.mily, that has produced
him so many prize winning and high
Welding cows His first dam is Miss
sisela by Sensa's Hero bred by w. l..
Scott and by Sensa's Pride. with IS in
list and Sensa his dam with test of p
pounds in Z days and inheriting the
lest blood of the Island direct from
4. Helia, Butter King and Torment.
This royalty bred and tuberculin
,ested young bull will make the pres
ent season at my farm near Stanford.
Ky, at $500 Money due when ser
vice is rendered. Return privilege
granted. y. REID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
BEE LICK

The farmers are glad to see the pref
ty weather. They are abou, ready IL
plant corn.
Mrs. Leila Taylor still remains about
the same
Mrs Lucinda Proctor is still con-
fined To her bed.
MIS- Il Taylor has been On the sick
list. but is better at this writing.
Mr. J. NJ. Reynolds is having some
trouble with his ears.
Miss Julia Hasty and T. {. Hamgn,
and Miss Myrtle Hamm, oi Quail. Wis
tied Mr. Ebert Elder and family Sun
day.
Mr. K. 6. Taylor visited W. f. Tay-
Tor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r Proctor visited
his parents Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Brown and wife visited his
ather-in-law. MIR. David Proctor Sun
day
Born, to the wife OF f. B. Herrin a
big boy We are glad to know that Mr..
Herrin has a good democrat coming
ON Tor the future.
Mr.. Melvin Owens, our new deputy
clerk says he had rather have charge OF
an army in Mexico than to be a clerk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
PAINT LICK

Grant Metcalfe spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mrs. Pearl Frisbie, of Gallipolis, o.,
is with friends.
Rice c. Woods is enjoying the auto
OF his brother-in-law, Field White
Mrs. John White is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Rice Woods.
Mrs. Whitcomb. of Atlanta, Ga, is
the guest Of her parents.
Misses Eliza and Chastine Rucker.
nocia Metcalfe, and Mrs. w ID. Ham
mack. attended the {. +. Convention,
Drs. Carman and Patrick have been
on fishing expedition on the Rockcas-
tie river
Miss Jennie Higgins and Miss Prof.
X. A. London have returned from the
X. +. A. at Louisville.
Mrs. II. L. Walls attended the burial
of her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Higgins at
Stanford.
Bertram Brown has a case OF meas
les and several cases OF rufnps are re-
ported.
Elder Hudspeth. of Lexington. is
holding series of meetings at the
Christian church
Misses Alma and Mary Lear left for
Jacksonville, Fla, to attend the Con-
federate Reunion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
KINGS MOUNTAIN ECHOES

Remember Rev. Longs appointment
to preach in the Christian church her,
second Sunday morning. Brother Dell
Of Topeka, Has, will commence his
meeting Saturday night before, but il
will not interfere with the regular APP
pointment.
NJ. b. Smith says his alfalfa is grow.
ing nicely.
CISCO Claunch sold to Will Thomp-
son calf for SIS.
Everett Chevilett sold to Cicero Muir
ply a COW for SOS.
Nj. d. Smith has a fine colt at home
several days old
Mrs. Sarah Austin and Mrs. Floyd
spent Sunday in Highland.
Mrs. Lula Chevilette is suffering
from sprained ankle.
Henry Leach has Returned from Win
chester much improved where he went
to be treated for cancer.
Mrs. Davis, generally known as
Aunt Tab" sister OF Henry Leach
Is very low with cancer at her daugh-
ter's Mrs. Rigney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Rigney. of Dan
vile, spent several days with home
folks and 10 see his grandma, Aunt
Fab, who is very sick.
viii Thompson and family and Mrs
L. NJ. Thompson and Ed Carey spent
SUNDAY with The formers parents.
Mrs. V. n. Bartin and family of Eu-
bank was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
George Rgncy, for few days last week
Rowdying still goes On down about
the depot. They sc, fire water" some
where that makes them act like Indians
Sunday seems to be a high day with
that class. They tried TO show off in
the west style.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Gooch, of Me
Kinney. was the guest OF their daughter
Mrs. J. B. Smith Saturday and Sun
day
Mrs.. G. F. Gooch and son of McKin-
ney spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. John
son.
Prof. LAWS and Eugene Wall left on
Thursday for Louisville to attend the
Kentucky Educational Association.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
Bull Moose to Have Candidates

At a conference in Lexington last
week, Progressive party leaders decid-
ed to put out candidate for United
States Senator and congressional can
ddates in each of the districts. 1t was
stated after the conference that George
w. Jolly, Of Owensboro, had virtually
announced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation by the Progressives for Senator
and that James F. Fairleigh, of Louis
vile, would also be a candidate, as
would Thomas Theobald, of Carter
county. Thomas L. Walker, who was
formerly postmaster OF Lexington, and
who is member at large of the Pro-
gressive State Committee, at the con-
clusion of the meeting this afternoon,
said; The Progressives are getting
ready to start something in Kentucky,
and that pretty soon. While the stand
pat Republican leaders and press have
been making the welkin ring with their
distressed cries of get together the
Progressives have been quiet and play
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic pow
der. II relieves painful. smarting ten
der. nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. II is a
certain relief for sweating. callous.
swollen, tired. aching feet. Always use
il to break in new shoes Try it today.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents Don't &C
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
package address Allen ) Olmsted. L.
Roy, y. Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
Resolutions

Whereas, the Baptist people Of Nc
Kinney, have sustained great loss in
the burning Of their house of worship
on April oath, Therefore be it resolv-
ed
That we extend our deep sympathy
to them in this hour of darkness, and
Encouragement, and commend them to
Him who doeth all things well.
End That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this
church. and a copy be sent to the Off
GERS of the church.
Done by order of the Baptist church
April 20, 1914.
c. T. CLAUNCH, Moderator.
L. s. BENSON. Oh Clerk.