davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

Tor the dance or the garden party
: or for any other Of summers fes-
uvities the ARREST and prettiest OF
gowns may be made like this one OF
sheer organdy pictured here. And
there Is any number of transparent
or semi-transparent materials from
which to make choice suited to the
design. There are the plain and fig
ured nets, voiles, swiss organdy, ba-
tiste. and the finer lawns, besides silk
muslin and chiffon.
This is an American design, orig
fnal and simple. 1t is prettily girlish
and need not shrink from comparison
with the product of any French estab-
lishment. There Is an underskirt and
waist OF silk muslin. For this under
slip the thin washable Chinese and
Japanese silks are desirable, for they
can be readily cleaned. A baby waist,
with rather full sleeves, and a plain,
moderately full skirt, answers this
purpose and is to be made as a sepa-
rate garment.
The outside skirt Is also straight
and plain. 1t is trimmed into very
shallow scallops at the bottom and
these are finished with narrow ruff
fe OF very fine point d'esprit or val
lace, for which fine plain net may be
substituted.
Over this skirt there is an over
skirt, somewhat fuller than the under
skirt, and cut at the bottom in the
same way, in shallow scallops, finished
with the lace edging. The overskirt
drops over a ruffie made Of the organ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

the bottom of it. splashed and dabbled
and drudged for many weeks, and at
the end of II all had scarcely anything
TO carry away; but he left some great
things In the mud and he had found
some wonderful history.
A modern road runs across In front
OF the one standing obelisk, which
marked the entrance to the great tenn.
pie. At the side of this roadway, in
the level land, the professor set his
diggers to work. Almost Immediately
their hoes struck the solid digging
which, to their experienced hands, an.
nounced a wall of sun-dried mud brick.
They were set to cut straight across II
and down to the desert sand under
meath It. This proved to be a big Job,
for the wall was nine and half feet
high, coming now just up to the sur
face of the soil, as we have seen. II
was one hundred and thirty feet broad
across the top, and had sloping sides.
IL showed curve that would enclose
an oval space fifteen hundred feet
wide and OF a length which IL was
impossible yet to determine. This was
no house-wall. no mere inclosing wall
of a temple area; here was nothing
short OF q great fertilization. the sur
rounding wan Of some citadel Of
power. Who reigned heref
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

ton. In personality it is ever to be
remembered is included love on the
part OF the teacher toward the pupil.
Without this love, service is in peril
Of being dead and deadening.
The Bible presents these same two
forces. 1t Is called the Book of Truth
and Of truths. 1t sees and tells things
as they are. It's commands are not
mere intimations. They are made to
be obeyed. Neither are its threaten
ings soft chidings. They are in places
sulphurous. Its curses are, Woe unto
you scribes. pharisees. hypocrites."
The Bible also presents and con-
stantly deals with personalities.
From the first chapter Of Genesis to
the last chapter of Revelation the hui
man element appears. The central
and controlling personality is Jesus
Christ He Is the great Teacher. He
knows, is inspired by and uses the
truth. He cries: II am the Truth"
His closest friends are called disci-
Piles. He loves them. He calls them
to be his companions and friends.
With their dullness he is patient, In
their faithlessness he Is faithful, In
their distresses he delivers, in all their
trials he is sympathetic. He embodies
that supreme secret of education: HE
calleth his own sheep by name. and
1eadeth them out"
The modern school should be a
moving example in its own use Of
truth and personality, Of the Book Of
Truth and of the person of Jesus
Christ.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

dy edged with lace The ruffle for
lows the lines Of the jrapery In the
overskirt, which is caught up at each
side by a group Of nine tiny tucks
placed over the hips.
The neck Is cut square In front and
there is a square turnover collar OF
lace in the back and edging Of lace
set in at the front. A strand Of pearls
is worn, most appropriately, with this,
as a neck finish. Two smart acces-
sories complete the costume. They
are a wide girdle of figured ribbon
and a cluster of little flowers, forget
me-nots and June roses, fastened un-
der the overskirt at the left side. The
girdle is finished at the back with a
fiat bow.
II 1t were not for the sleeves one
might say this gown lacks any dis
tinctively original and picturesque
touch. But they are features of i'm
portance. The bodice, cut In kimono
fashion, with full short sleeves. de-
ponds upon them for its smartness.
Set on to the short sleeve are shaped
ruffies of organdy headed by full
puff of the same. The ruffies are cut
into long points in the manner'of old
fashioned "angel" sleeves. They
seem appropriately named In the va
pory material of this gown.
The unusually wide brim of the hat.
worn with this gown Is an innovation
in shapes. The hat is made Of ma-
line with horsehair lace over it on the
crown and upper brim. There Is a
sash of ribbon about the crown. with
flower medallions affixed to 1t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
y Will Bradshaw

Mai is the feature of this show She's
on all the lithos, banners and show
cards. She draws.
The Great Otto-Shes too much.
My big lion, Leo, amt got his picture
no place. She's everything. Clown,
Leo, trapezers, nice little girls like
Daisy and Violet, is nothing.
Mai Maison-Bud, try to get a few
lines in about Otto's moth eaten lion.
Daisy Purdue-She'd like to see q
few words in about US. Our obituary.
Algy-I sly, the picture Of a sweet
girl like Mai and 'er 'orse Is DRAWN
card. Eth, Bud?
The Great Otto-They don't like
my Leo?
Algy-'Es beastly unpopular.
Mai Maison-Girls, why don't you
learn some new tricks? You're not
too old just yet III get Bud to stick
your pictures in some of the smaller
papers.
Daisy Purdue-Thank you Wen
see IL we can't get something in about
ourselves next week that will be in
terestins to you.
Bud Haley-Pd be glad to see 1t.
Algy-A press agent like you,
Buddy, could put me on Broadway.
Don't y need ticket tiker?
Dad Wadell-I would like to travel
with your aggregation, Mr.. Haley. till
the Shakespearian season opens again.
l could play a refined wild man or
polite bearded lady.
Bud Haley-I'll see Pop Murtell.
think can place Algy at the side
show door and fix you for the "Borneo
King" part. In the meantime I'll push
MATS name.
Daisy Purdue-It will be a waste
Of time, sir.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Farming and Prosperity.

To conserve the soil, to raise abun
dant crops and an adequate supply OF
live stock; to study and apply the
most efficient and economical methods
of production, and to sell the stock
only when ready for market, adopting
the above as a steady, permanent pol.
icy, will contribute more to the pros
perity of farmers themselves and to
the prosperity Of the nation than all
other causes put togsther.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Bud Haley-Why?

Bud Haley-Why?
Violet Purdue-Daisy became en-
gagged to Pop Murtell yesterday.
When they marry tomorrow she'll in
sist on some changes.
Daisy Purdue-And one Of them
will be the press agent-for Mai Mai
son.
Booking Agent (entering)-When
does your circus train pull out?
Copyright, 1914 by W. G. Chapman. Ora
matte Rights Reserved)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
TO SOLVE ToDAY's GREAT PROB.
LENS.

CBy THEODORE KEMP. LIZ D.. Prest.
dent Of Illinois Wesleyan University
IT hold to the Bible, which ! con-
stantly read. In II one finds the So
lation OF every difficulty and Of every
problem even Of political descrip-
ton."-Emperor William Of Germany.
1t is surprising how many OF the
great questions of the day have to do
with moral issues. The liquor ques-
ton, child labor, white slavery. the
race question, sweat shops, conflicts
between capital and labor, interna-
tional quarrels, poverty and crime. not
to mention other questions, all must
find their solution through moral
means.
Christ preached the brotherhood Of
the race. His most fearful invectives
were hurled at those who oppressed
the laborer, who defrauded the poor
and who exploited men for gain. He
tempered justice with mercy. He
taught and exhibited in his own great
life the duty of unselfish service. He
understood the privations OF the poor,
he exalted womanhood and blessed
childhood for all the ages. He made
man a child of God and made God un-
derstandable II we had his regard for
the sacredness of human life and the
value of every soul, and his unselish
purpose for the good Of all, the liquor
traffic would soon die, child labor
would cease, employer and employee
would become friends and brothers;
womanhood would be honored and
righteousness would exalt the nation.
Yes, laws may do much to check
crime, but the law Of love and kind
ness in the hearts of men would do
vastly more. The sermon on the mount
sets new ideals before men: THE
meek shall inherit the EARTH" the
pure In heart shall see Cod" "the
peacemakers shall be called the chill
dren of Cod" those who mourn shall
be comforted." Love will displace
hate, and the man of Nazareth by his
sympathy, by his spirit of sacrifice.
will show men how to live with each
other and will show the way to solve
the problems which disturb our peace,
threaten virtue, despoil homes, and en-,
danger the republic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

teacher. The two
W o r k together.
Truth without the
teacher is a cup
without W a t g r.
The teacher with
out truth Is a sol
der without his
sword. The two
united-the truth
1 n s pirin the
teacher, and the
teacher quickened
by the truth
are effective and
only thus effec-
tive. AS a result,
the pupil knows,
and is trained.
The two forces
do give educa-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

Egypt ever ex-
poets what he
fl n d s or a n d 8
what he expects.
Professor Petrie
selected this site
Of the great tenn
pie of Heliopolis,
in Lower Egypt,
for his work OF
expl a ton in
1912, in the hope
I b a t it might
yield great tenn
pie sculptures and
much treasure Of
such sort. He dug
through nine and
a h alf fe e t Of
m u d with Is
inchpa of wafar In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Ancient Language Revived.

The revival Of the Provencal Ian
guage has been paralleled by the re-
yival OF Czech, the native Slav tongue
Of Bohemia, IN which John Huss, the
reformer, wrote ut the beginning OF
the fifteenth century, and which was
forbidden and practically destroyed
until hundred years ago. Dobrovsky
started a movement which has made
I again the written spd spoken lam
guage Of nation. The Yeats-Greg-
ory-Douglas Hyde attempt to revive
Gaelic in Ireland IL . similar but not
equally successful movement
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
THE CITADEL OF JOSEPH
POWER.

(By MELVIN GROVE KYLE, ID. D., LII.
D., Egyptologist; Lecturer on Biblical
Archaeology in xenia Theological Sesni-
nary; author OF THE Deciding Voice
OF the Monuments in Biblical Criti-
cism.'D
1T ind more sure marks OF anthem
ITCHY In the Bible than in any profane
history whatever."-Sir Isaac Newton.
We did not expect to find the cita-
del Of Joseph's power. Nobody In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

Bacon--Of every 200 persons who
live to be forty year, Of ass las. are
married.
nsbs1>' rhsk'syne rsasen wv tksy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

Different agss and different dynas-
ties had their peculiar structures and
methods. Some eight miles to the
north at Tell el-Yehudiyeh. In 1900.
Professor Petrie found the great forti-
fed camp of the Hyksos, the dynasty OF
invaders that ruled Egypt In the days
OF the patriarchs, Abraham, Jacob and
Joseph. This camp. also. was enclosed
by wall one hundred and thirty feet
broad, made with sloping sides and en-
closing an oval space fifteen hundred
feet wide. This was the peculiar con-
struction Of the Hyksos kings. Here
1t is found again at Heliopolis.
Now, Heliopolis was the great CAPT.
tai Of Egypt in those days. Probably
the first camp OF the Hyksos invaders
was at Tell el-Yehudiyeh. They mas
tered Lower Egypt and 30, sooner or
later. they must have taken HeliopoliA
And when they did take II, then II was
that they built this great wall around
the central place of governmental en-
close the citadel of their power and
make 1t secure against attack by the
native Egyptians.
They had already gained possession
of Heliopolis in Joseph's time, for the
king was able to give Joseph to wife
the daughter of the Priest OF On"
l. e.. Heliopolis. So that thrs great mud
wall which we have cut. now buried
beneath the sediment of thirty-seven
hundred annual foundations, enclosed
the seat Of government in Joseph's
day. Here we stand at the ent of
the citadel Of Joseph's power. Within
this colossal oval OF mud brick the
great Hebrew prime minister ruled
There is no gateway. Probably there
was a causeway over the wall. as at
the camp of Tell el-Yehudiyeh. By
this causeway Joseph's chariot. the
second chariot In the realm, rolled in
and out. BY this way entered the sons
of Joseph to buy corn. and here, with
in this stronghold, came the great
patriarch. Jacob, to bless the Pharaoh
and to receive the gift Of pasture-land
In Goshen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Back to-
the Bible
Application Of the Scriptures 10
the World Today % Seen by Emil.
nent Men In Various Walks Of Lie
copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles,
THE FORCES OF EDUCATION.

CBy CHARLES F. THWING, LII. D.,
President OF Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland, o.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

The two forces of education are truth
and personality-knowled and the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

when that illustrious man. Chief
Justice Jay. was dying. he was asked
II he had any farewell address to
leave his children. He replied, They
have the Bible. '"-Ewald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20
$95S2O
Repalr to buildings.

March, A. r. Rush, repair to
office building e.. $14O
March, r. B. Berrie, remodel
ing building =. =. =. :. $4,000
w. r. Weis, lock for office
building =. 81. g, =. Az
June, Gas & Elec. Co., Repairs
and fixtures 62.2t
W. #. Weis, repairing roof 1913!
w. X. Weber. repairing plumb
ing . ~. 8.3,
r. b. Berrie. remodeling
building 10000
July, w. A. Scott for painting
court house ~ " 100
W. X Weber, repairing plumb
ing j.. .! =. 90
r. B. Berrie, remodeling
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
WHITES CORNER. (winterport.

WHITES CORNER. (WinterportI
f. w. Bartlett, who has a position as ofhclai
tester in a cow-test association in Turner. re-
Gently spent two days at his home here A.
R. Wellman had the misfortune to cut his
ankle quite severely while cutting trees
Miss Viola Conant has returned to her nome
from Bangor, where she has been taking
piano lessons .. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. York
were in Newburg Tuesday evening, Jan. 21th'
and installed the officers of Rising Star Grange.
$50. Miss Phyllis Haley is making successful
recovery from the recent operation to which
she submitted for appendicitis and is able to
take short drive at this writing. Mrs Z.
w. Nealey and son Earle, accompanied by
Mrs. Lora Chase of Monroe. spent last Friday
in Bangor -. The farmers in this vicinity are
beginning to their potatoes to market.
80. Mrs. Nettie Smart of Searsport spoke on
Spirituaism at the residence of c. H. Libbey
last Sunday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

Politics were so hot in Lewiston last
week that the Lewiston Sun was moved
to say Of the situation before the caucus
to nominate ascandidate. for mayor, that
it "has nasty look tor the Democratic
party" And further:
The Democrats of this county elect
ed a sheriff who was so unsatisfactory
and so untenacious of his job that he
was crowded out and his place filled
by appointment by Republican Gov
ernor. And now the Democrats of Lew
iston are so distrustful of each other
that that Republican Governors ap-
pointee is invited over to police them.
Well the caucus came off the next day
with the sheriff and his deputies in at
tendance and thus averted bloodshed.
The opposing candidates were the pres
ent Mayor, Hines, and ex-Mayor Morey,
and the McGillicuddy-More faction
were defeated by vote of 1421 to GAG,
the Hines crowd carrying six Of the seven
wards. When the result was known a
Democrat said: 1--WE are getting in the
habit of downing the Morey crowd and it
is high time we did. The feeling that
mas grown out of this fight will not help
Dan Congressman McGillicuddy) in his
coming fight"
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
FOREST NOTES.

The legislatures of Virginia and South
Carolina are considering advanced fores-
try legislation.
Incense cedar is proving valuable for
piling on the Pacific coast where marine
borers are particularly troublesome.
The paper used by the government
printing office each year requires approx
imately 125 million pounds of rag pulp
and 400 million pounds of wood pulp.
F. A. Elliott, State forester Of Oregon,
says that cooperative fire patrol associ
ions.among lumbermen for prevention of
forest fires have proved their worth.
Of 6O6 fires last year On the rational
forests of Arizona, New Mexico. and
Oklahoma, more than one-half were
caused by lightning. Campers set about
one-tenth, and railroads one twentieth.
Roadside signs, each containing sim
gle catchy sentence in large type, are
proving effective in warning against
fires on western forests. They give the
essentials and tell the Importance of pro-
lection against forest fires.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

Many paid ten cents to see the pic
lures at the Opera House last Tuesday
evening and remained to hear the much
advertised talk by the mayor, and large
proportion of his audience was composed
of women and children. 1t is not to be
expected that we should give him a
larger audience by reporting his re-
marks, which were mainly attacks upon
men who had aided him in the past, po-
litically and financially, and to whom he
is indebted for the possession of news
paper organ in which to assail alike those
who have befriended him and those who
h ave opposed him. At the close of the
meeting the mayor announced that he
would call citizens caucus for this,
Thursday, evening, and the notices were
posted yesterday.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

With this issue we complete the pub
LEGATION from the files of The Journal of
the "Annals of Belfast for Half a Cen
tury' QsO5-1S54) by An Old Settler
Hon. William G. Crosby, Governor of
Maine in 1853 Some who read these
annals when originally published have
reread them with undiminished interest
and those who have read them for the
first time have been charmed by their
grace Of dication, entertained by the re-
cital of the incidents of by-gone days
and pleased by the many evidences of
the authors love for his home city Many
have clipped the chapters as they APP
peared and preserved them in scrap
books, but there is still a demand for
the annals in book form, and which we
hope may some day be met. The wish
Gov Crosby expressed that some future
historian might take up the work he had
begun has been fulfilled by the publica-
ton of the two volumes of Williamson s
History OF Bel1aSC, Dut MS cream OF the
future of the then miniature city is un-
fortunately far from being realized. He
could not foresee the changes in the
maritime world from sail to steam or
gasoline when dreaming of the time
when our beautiful bay shall be whit
ened by the canvas Of ships. from whose
mastheads stream the ensigns of all ma
tions." The ships once seen IN these
waters are no more or as coal barges are
towed along the coast. The only canvas
seen, not always white, is that of bay
coasters or an occasional coal laden
schooner-steamers and railroads do the
business once done bv sailing craft.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
OLD-T|ME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla Has Always
Been Safe as Well as
Effective Medicine.

It is needless to suffer. Don't be
sick. 1t is not natural. Build up
your blood by taking the old reliable
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine is perfectly pure, clean and alb
solutely safe, as we'll as of peculiar
and unequaled medicinal merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and
still is the people S medicine because
of its reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment
of the common diseases and all
ments-scrofula, catarrh, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, general debility:
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes and
enriches the blood, and in so doing
renders+he human system the great
est service possible. It has been
tested for years. Get Hoods, and
get it now from any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

There are two publications which are
attempting to stem the flood of unreason
and immortality which threatens this
country. One is weekly and the other
monthly and both are appropriately
named. The weekly is Truth, published
at 294 Washington street, Boston, George
R. Conroy, editor and publisher, and
aside from its trenchant editorials and its
timely cartoons it has many features of
interest. The monthly is The Search
light, published at Grayslake, Illinois, by
William Ellis, "For the Preservation Of
this form of Government. We have
seen only few copies of the Searchlight
but found them we'll worth reading, and
the tenor of its articles may be inferred
from the words quoted above. which APP
pear under its title.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

The increasing interest in agriculture
is shown by the great numbers of STU
dents attending the State universities
which have courses in agriculture, the
wonderful development of these institu-
tons of learning in all parts of the
country, and the attention now given to
matters relating to the farm and home
by the city dailes. The Boston Globe.
from devoting half column or SO to
poultry notes, now has once week full
mage of matter relating to farming,
iairying, etc. You no longer hear ''book
farming" decried. The farmers of today
are sending their sons to the State col
leges or themselves taking the short
courses in agriculture, dairying, fruit
growing and poultry. Farmers 1nsti-
dutes are carrying instruction to the
smaller places in farming sections, and
the result of all these educational inf1u-
ences must be a great advance in the
amount and quality of farm products
and in the value of farms.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
HOw'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catanh that cannot be cured
bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
eists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

The Watervile ring is no doubt very
iniquitous organization, and just now par
ticularly obnoxious to the Democratic edi-
tor of comparison" paper who bolted
his party ticket last September while de-
claring himself a Democrat from his head
to his heels But what concerns the people
of Belfast more particularlyat this time is
the one-man city government that has
involved the city in unnecessary expense
over spite bitches, etc; that has taken
money from the city treasury in violation
of The revised statutes and the city char
ter: thai has assaled the banking insti-
tutions, our business and professional
men ard has fostered i'll feeling and
strife to secure personal ends. These
are things that more vitality concern the
property owners and tax payers, and the
good name of our city, than the doings
Of the so-called Waterville ring.