davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What's the Use When There's an Easy
~ Way Out?

Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent American Dis
ease"-nervous prostration. liJ NM,
The following letter shows the way
out of the trouble: .,...f.,,i ,
Five years ago | was great cof-
fee drinker and from its use I be-
came SO nervous / could scarcely
sleep at all nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the ply
stefan I consulted declared my trou-
bles were due to coffee.
but being SO welded to the bey-
erage 1 did not see how could do
without 1t, especially at breakfast,
Cas that meal seemed Incomplete with
out coffee. .d9iM oily
On a. visit, my friends deprived me
OF coffee to prove that it was harm
|, full :, At the end of about eight days
! was less nervous, but the craving
for coffee was intense,y SO + went back
TO the old habit as soon as got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near niaking'a wreck Of me-. sAfR
II heard of Postum and decided to
try IT. did not like 1T at first be-
cause, as afterwards discovered gitt
was not made properly. found, how
ever, that when made after directions
on the package, IL was delicious. t)llD
1T had a. soothing effect on my
nerves, and none or the bad effects
that coffee had, SOL babe farewell to-
coffee and have used only Postum
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
LACE-BORDERED E. nm di'' i, (
BRIDAL Wells, mr., ,.a'. !.
IN FAVOR, TODAY

bridal wells of tulle are never out
ID OF fashion, but sometimes they
share tonors with wells of lace or fiet
bordered with lace. The liking foraa
cap drapsry on the head has rather
favored the lace-bordered veil, al
though. the tulle veil is draped cap
fashion also. '.o 4 f7'n ? hns'i
Lace wells are not always iong;l
those of yard and half. falling
above the knees at the side are liked.
especially when the gown is lace
trimmed. a,
The cap drapery admits Of consid-
cradle variety in arrangement. The
frill. formed by lace edge, may be Of
even fullness all around and fall over
the forehead, OF 1t may be placed at
each side and the frill turned back
from the forehead. or it may be ar
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

The novel features of this frock
are the box, plat which extends from
the neck to the hem and the square
yoke, which is an old style revived.
and much favored at present. The
blouse is fun and soft and the sleeve
plain, ftll'length or shorter, while the
skirt is plated all around. Ratine,
wool. eponge, serge, cheviot or vel
veteen can be used for this skirt.
The pattern (65o6) is cut in sizes
6, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Age 8
requires 1ts yards Of 81 inch mate
rial and * yard of II inch contrasting
material. II made of one material Us
yards of 81 inch Will be required.
r. To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to 'iPattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure 30 give size and number OF pattern.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
cameos In Favor.

Though the idea of using canoes as
brooches and buckles for modern at
tire came to the fore some little while
ago, the fashion is still very much in
evidence, all sorts of canoes being in
request for hat trimmings and blouse
buckles. Many people, having hunted
up their old ones. relics of past gen.
Grafton. are having them reset in fine
gold or silver mountings of much
lighter pattern than the rather clumsy
originals. Even earrings are made of
very small canoes, mounted on thin
gold chains, and very pretty they are,
the delicate pink and white tintings
looking exceedingly we'll for day wear,
with costumes of the new duh cop.
per, or tango red. lsdny oli.3s5aL d.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

DY way OF departing from the close
ID to-the-head hairdress some of our
modern goddesses have dared to com
bine the old classic Psyche knot with
astrictfy twentieth century, arrange
ment of the front 1laif An example
is pictured here, and the effect is
rather pretty. 1t is better from the
front than from the sides, because in
the ifnodern hair dress the ybtow is
more or less covered. The line is not
SO good, therefore, as in the classic
model. d
The Greeks covered. the ears Tor
most of them), but did not bring the
hair out over the cheek as in the pres
ent mode. A prominent actress, who
gives much thought to dress. Is respon-
sible for THE rns~tura re etvlasL Mo-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

ranged at the top of the forehead.
leaving the sides almost plain. The
Arrangement depends upon which way
best becomes the bride. K
In the picture the fulness appears
at the side. with the border turned
back over the forehead. The crown,
oripuff, which results from making
the frill about the face. falls back. II
itlis more becoming, the cap portion
may be supported by small wire loops
at the front, and made to stand.
One of the prettiest arrangements
shows the frill Of even fulness all
around and tackled to- circlet Of
white, silk covered wire, to hold 1t in
place. This wire circlet is placed on
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Deadly Work of Scorpion.

Some scorpion bites cause little
more than burning pain and numbness
in the part affected for a few days.
But the more poisonous varieties cause
death, and that especially, when
they, sting young children or de-
'bilitated old people. The lower class
es of people in Mexico suffer more than
the well-to-do, because of their custom
Of going about half naked most of the
time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
JOKE ON ADMIRAL DEWEY

None likes joke upon himself bet
ter than Admiral Dewey.
Awhile ago | wished to purchase
a riding horse" said the hero of Ma
Mia. "and on inquiry found an animal
in Virginia, that home Of excellent
saddle horses, which, / was assured
by the seller, was thoroughbred of
youth and lineage fully warranting the
fancy price he was asking for the
beast.
Forthwith / purchased it, fearful
lest some other horse-fancier might
snap up the rare prize il i delayed in
haggling over a few hundred dollars
difference between us.
"A few days after was astrlde my
bargain on the Conduit road, just cut
side Of Washington, when he cast a
shoe. drew up at a blacksmith's
shop, which was fortunately near. to
have the damage repaired.
] =. Wen, well, !, old boy exclaimed the
blacksmith, patting my prize familiar
ly. YOU back here?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Between the Acts.

Sir" said the man in the orchestra
chair, lin passing to and fro you have
ruined my silk hat"
Il cannot help that, sir" said the
other. IF you had gone out between
the acts yourself your hat would not
have suffered!"-Puck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
FT YF " FW nv ~ "a ri III n w IL III
(lTT1WS(RDfNARNa
PE0PHR5 W.


When he was assistant secretary OF
state. Dudiey Field Malone, now col
1ector of the port Of New York, found
entertaining large portion of his job.
He is a young mani and. needless 70
say 1s Irish. Hits fllD tile was third
assistant secretary. There was little
that the government expected from
him except that he exert fhis natural
talents as a purveyor of Entertainment.
When jaded potentate or prince with
a sallow, sprrowful, look came. to this
country upon an officials visit it was
Secretary Malones duty to take him
firmly in hand and show him what
bright littfej xorld this is, .Uncle Sam
didn't worry about the expense. He
cheerfully paid the bills. and only
asked that the third assistant secre7
tary make merry until the guest de-
parted from the shores OF this country.
Former Secretary Malone was, one
Of the most successful entertainers in
the government. He Is possessed of
one of those natures of which good
the state department that no man ever
state of mind or an untidy appearance
had just finished preparing himself for
he on artist riyaled by only a few when
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Handy skirt HANGER.

Sew the upper end Of a discarded
hose supporter to twoinchlength
of ribbon At the other end of the rib.
bon sew large. strong safety pin.
The safety pin fastens through the
folded skirt belt, and the hose sup
porter slips over the hook IN the clos.
ct. A supply Of these hangers made
with pretty blue or pink ribbon would
be nice gift for a girl friend brG
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Velvet Novelty.

There is new cloth called peau de
tigre or leopard skin velvet. 1t is silk
velvet in light chiffon weight There
is a MORE and notified surface to 1t.
and although 1t is one colored, this
notified effect makes it appear to be
in two shades, like the skin of leop.
ard or tiger. 1t is manufactured in
plum, dark blue, golden brown, tobac.
CO brown, taupe, white and sapphire.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

IL. "
which it is concealed, IN Il j .gsor
All the back hair is oombed bach
and tied at the back below the crown
IT is Pulled out to lie loosely at the
top Of the head and nape Of the neck
The hair is then rolled loosely, cofled
in a. small coil and pinned with. a
few wire pins. The center iofithe coil
is pulled out into the projecting knot,
as shown in the picture, and add
tional pins placed to hold il FIRMLY
THE new coiffnres are still in the, ex-
detrimental stage. The high hairdress
and the colonial styles are bidding for
popular favor. We know that changes
are coming because new millinery
makes them necessarily We may, be
fairly certain that hiph st''i~-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
SUR1EON GENERAL OF THE ARMY J

Prig. Gen. George H. Torney, sur
geon general Of, the army, says Pin
his summary of1theS work done by.
the medical department that typhoid
fever, the most formidable of = all
cam1 diseases ipS the past. has prac-
tically ceased to be cause of non:
effectiveness in our army.
This. as isnwell known says, Gen.
TornHy. IS THE brilliant result Df Jthe
immlnization of our army against
this disease. BIT the, typhoid ,prophy,
lactiS,I 1t Was demonstrated in the
manauver camp at San Antonio in
1911 that III wabI entirely pbactioablel
to inanunize division upon mobiliza-
ton without materially interfering
with the military duties. The same
can be done for any number of d.
visions. Thps, ifyat any rtime At be-
Gomez neSessary TO mobiiise large
army of militia and volunteers they
can pc properly protected against this
disease in a short time after arrival
in camp"
Surgeon General Torney says thai
gard to typhoid fever as second only
yellow fever. The surgeon general a
disappeared from among the Philippine
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Had the Proof.

Stonemmason lin box describing as
sault)-He walks into my yard andl
rams me up agen one O me ownl
stones.
Counsel-Did he hurt you?
Stonemason-Hurt me! Why, I've
got sacred to the memory of stamp
ed all down me back.--Tatler.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels AID
are a pleasant remedy for Worms Used by
Mothers for "a years. They are so pleasant to
take, children like them. 7Hey negsy fail At
all Druggists, 25c Sample FREE. Address,
A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Some People.

ma lsls-.--lS one .FtuE1It.-.-s-.---T..-.
nj Church-This paper says in 1912
some 1.066,345 persons landed in New
York from steamships ga t9eYT AZ
Gotham WALL I'm glad to- see one,
paper tell the truth.
ilTWhat do YOU lmean7'h11ff.I
,dj why, that certainly is some PEG.
D'f' AlnG 14 10 IA : fll2l@c
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

before
dealer in Virginia He is thoroughbred fresh from the
~ 1ttD& ~ 11f&
like contradict gentleman replied the blacksmith but the
horse harps
OGf,tA q - Gs&AA-teeA~ 20 a@AAe
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
DISAPPOINTED IN MURDOCH

When Representative Victor Muir
dock of Kansas was a young lad he en-
tered as a student at an academy
known as the Lewis school in that
state. He was one of the promising
pupils and did we'll in his studies. But
one OF his classmates-Jones might
have been his name-was the bad
box q the place and up to every bit
of mischief that went onllp cJlC'
But years passed by. The boys who
had met on the field for football and
marbles had gone out iHto the..world. to
meet their destiny And sIufdock had
rsight OF Jones In the smoke which
yer his political contests. But
- oh gone" was not for
-dock often wondered
ne path in life Of the
10Y.
"a 'rdock was call
" to deliver
~ sue and
rssa- his
old
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

to Pattern Department. OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
REFORMED CHURCH
PLANS FOR SUMMER
Rev. n. n. Ranck to Pass His
Vacation at Lancaster, Pa,
Beginning July II.

After conducting morning service on
July %, at the Grace Reformed Church,
Fifteenth and o streets northwest the
Rev. Henry H. Ranck, will depart for
Lancaster, Pa, for a month. His topic
for II o'clock service tomorrow will be {:
The Sinner and His Punishment"
During the absence Of DR.. Ranck. the
Sunday school will gather each Sunday
as usual. in charge Of Henry NJ. Shook
There will be no service tomorrow eve
ming.
The twenty-third reunion Of the Re
formed denomination was held at Pen
Mar, Nd. yesterday. Twenty-Five
members Of the Grace Reformed Church
were present. together with represent
atives from Baltimore. Frederick, Ha-
serstovn. Harrisburg. Carlisle, md
many other cities of lesser populations.
Those who represented Washington
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraham Corn
man; II. NJ. Shook, j. c. R.. Main. the
Rev. J. Franklin Main, DR.. and Mrs
G. W. Middlehause and son; Miss kathr
crime Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. W. z; Moo
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben c. Althouse.
and Belle Rouzeg. Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. 3:
Albright, Mrs. Nellie LegEe, Mr.. AID
Mrs. George H. Mitten and daugter.
Folio wing an address in. the afternoon
BY the Rev. J. N Levan, OF North
Hour" for representatives from the fol-
lowing Reformed Institutions: Franklin
and Marshall College. Lancaster. Pa,
Heidelberg Institute, of PiffiIS Ohio:
ursinus College. of collegeyihe. Pa;
Va. and Catawba College, of Newton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO
BAN THE CIGARETTE
Christian Endeavor Members OF
Vermont Avenue Church to
Distribute Cards.

The young members of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. acting upon
advice received in a recent lecture. have
decided to attempt to abolish the prac-
tice of cigarette smoking among their
friends and acquaintance. The temper
ance and good citizenship committees
will distribute a.card which will point
out the dangers involved.
At a business meeting of the society
with A G. Grinnell. last week. $40 was
pledged to the support of boy in the
orphanage at Damon. India. Appro-
priation from the missionary fund to
send a child to Camp Good Will for
weeks outing was also made.
Members have been invited to visit
the society Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The corresponding secretary Of Luther
Place Memorial Luther Christian ERs
deavor Society has arranged a letter o.
introduction for the benefit of the MEM
bers of the society who will leave
Washington for their summer vacations
The letter will be addressed to the c. E.
Society in the city visited by the Wash
ington members. and will contain mes
sages of greetings and fellowship, and
will suggest a mutual exchange OF
ideas between the separated societies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Will Attempt to Raise
$4,000 for School Work

Under the auspices Of the Hcnder-
son Memorial Civil Rights League OF
america, there will be union educa-
'ionsl rally Monday evening At the
Florida Avenue BAPTIST Church. to
rsise a $500 fund for the benefit OF
he Industrial Union Training School
Southern Pines, n c.
Congressman Charles B. Smith of
Sew York. Arthur r Ripley. and
frank l.. Dershem both of Pennsyl-
vanis. will speak. Among other speak
=rs will be the Rev. James n. Hen
derson. president of the Industrial
Union Training School. w CaIdron
-epresenting the colored press; DIR. w.
A Taylor, representing the Washing
ton clergymen. and George F. Collins.
and PERI W. Fr:sby. representing the
District bar. TIE Rev. Simon p "
Drew. of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Books That Preach, Is
DIR. Smiths Sermon Topic

Beginning next Thursday, the Rev.
Herbert B. Smith will preach series
of rlidweek addresses at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York avenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest, on the
subject, Books That Preach. The f1rst
hook OF discussion will probably De
Winston Churchills indictment OF the
church, The Inside Of the Cup Other
books considered for discussion are:
The Woman Thou Gavest Me. THE
Servant of the House" and The Lt-
tie Green God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Second Baptist Church
Announces Pulpit Supply

The Rev. Hinson Vernon Hewlett,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, accompanied by his family.
is passing his summer vacation at
Reading. Mass. where he will remain
until September l. During his absence
the pulpit will be supplied as follows:
Howard A. Banks, private secretary to
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, tomor-
row; Frederick J. Stanley. Of Newburgh.
tomorrow evening; Judge William F.
Norris, of the Department Of Justice,
July IS; Congressman Courtney w
Hamlin Of Missouri. evening Of July Is :
the Rev. Oscar Lee Owens, of Balti-
more, August ?: the Rev. Frank B.
Cowell, Of Shavomet, Long Island, Au-
gust 8; and the Rev George Pitt Beers.
Of Baltimore, August IS, 9, and 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
CHAMBER BAN|SHES
CARE ON RIVER TRIP
BUSINESS Men and Families En-
joy Annual Outing to Old
Point Comfort.

TO an accompaniment of the hoarse
below Of the vessels siren seventy
fve members OF the Washington Cham
rer of Commerce, with members Of
t7.ir families. swarmed aboard the
: Gamer Newport News this morning
forget business and Washington heat
T. enjoying the cooling ocean draughts
E. Old Point Comfort, where they are
! neduIed TO arrive ct $50 this even
=, on the ANIMAL outing of the Or
2 nizaton
YIlIam F. GIde. president Of the
abnber of Commerce. was the first
r an 70 step on the gangpiank, and
- Big Chief had his entire family
,ailiRg after him. With the exception
few merchants, who found II a
SIX to crawl Cut SO early, the entire
= 2rty was on board by 7.F o'clock,
a when the few stragglers had been
-suled breathlessly aboard to subs!de
- the arms Of the other merrymakers,
g big steamer footed her whistle,
Il slowly moved out into the stream
airing the happiest party of excur-
cnists Ehe has carried for many a
~ay
.r, was the busiest man on board,
inning around making everyone COM
-rtsble and handing out cigars from
r seemingly haustible supply.
Ross P. Andrews, one of the board
. directors and president Of the Re
Ill Merchants Association, created n
ensstion as he staIked up the gang
= ank dressed in q new, tropical suit.
-e was voted the best dressed man on
r. ard. but there were some who took
? rception 70 the decision and pointed
70 IN pride to their own ssrtnrisl ar
~.
The boat got under wav a little before
o'clock this morning, and is due
. arrive at Old Point Comfort at about
80 this evening, where a big dinner
IL be awaiting the pleasure seekers.
0cean View Ruckroe Beach. Willoush-
Beach. and other neighboring amuse-
nent resorts will be called upon to
urnish the evenings amusements. and
-unday will be given over TO a sight
seing automobile ride and an inspec-
ION Of Tort Monroe
One entire deck of the steamer re-
rning Sunday night from Old Point
omfort has been reserved by the
aamber of commerce party. and there
Ill be an impromptu program Of mu-
{. vocal and instrumental, on the way
eone- The marty will reach washing
On at O'CLOCK Monday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
DR.. Wade to Preach Last
Sermon Before Vacation

The Rev. William A. Wade. pastor of
ST. Marks Lutheran Church. Eighth
and B streets southwest will leave
Washington on Tuesday for his sum-
mer vacation, which will be spent in
the Valley of Virginia. He will preach
his last sermon tomorrow morning at
II o'clock On The Righteousness of the
Kingdom" During the absence Of DR..
Wade. the pulpit will be supplied as fol-
lows: By the Rev. G. W. Mccullough.
on July IS: by the Rev. Richard r.
Riedel, on August 2; by the Rev.
Joseph F. Sponseller. on August is. a
layman's service will be held on Aug
ust 9. when H. r. Sellinger will read a
sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.
By Jean ELIOT.

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
konrressman William Eliza williams Of
.nots and Mrs williams at the Bur-
krEton. for several weeks, leaves TO-
morrow for Boston and other Eastern
it's before returning to her home.
/ rs. Max Levy. of Baltimore, is visit
Ms her father, Nj. s. W. Nyer' OF this
| " and Mrs. A King are spending
he summer at Villa Flora.
| Miss Alma Kaufman is spending two
~ Alxs in Atlantic CITY as the guest Of
E and Mrs. Bschrack.
=
Mss Hilda Luchs, Of this city, has
koae TO New York. where she Is visit
ns for the summer.
-
Mrs. William E. Butcher. Miss Lucille
81 Butcher. and Benjamin L. Butcher
haze returned from Atlantic City.
=
he Vice President and Mrs. Mar
khan left yesterday afternoon on a
motor trip to the home Of Senator and
Mrs willard salisbury. in Delaware,
|Fhere they will spend the weekend.
re- Jrnine Sunday evening or Monday
morning. Weekend motor trips are
ba -tieuIar popular form of diversion
|Ti.h the vice President and Mrs. Mar
hail. who have arranged to break the
|nonotony OF their washington summer
h this-wa Next week they will leave
own. but have not vet chosen their
estimation. but on July 81 they will
|aEe flying trip to white Sulphur
ep-ings. ". Va.
r
Or. and Mrs. John crayke Simpson
|alled today from New York to spend
he summer in Europe. They expect to
ko TO Carlsbad. where Mrs Simpson will
ler- ain few months. DR.. Simpson will
|ol through Russia, joining Mrs. Simp
boz in October, when they will leave for
e pit
NJ. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt en-
te- aimed small luncheon party yes
Re -dsv in the summer restaurant Of the
K ckerbocker Hotel. in New York.
r.
TT. and Mrs, Robert C. Ransdell, the
q, er formerly Miss Lsyman, Of New
yo-k. whose marriage was recently
,elabrated. have arrived at Lenox in
.hslr motor.
-
NJ. ana Mrs Theodore Roosevelt are
.r ertainins at a reception this after
aeon at Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay, in
lo-or of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
rsr. For the first. time in number of
re rs the entire Roosevelt family is
Irited. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
R Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Long |
Worth, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby, jr.,