davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

$4,000 down and 5000 monthly viii
buy nice large 3-bedroom house; 9Th
ave-, Kaimuki; with large yard well
planted with shade, pear and palm
trees; garage and servants quar-
tiers; hot house,; mountain and
ocean view. Inquire H. Knaack,
926 Lunalilo St, phone 1852.
.6621-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
BUSINESS GUIDE
AUTO PAINTING.

City Painting Shop, King ST., nr. South,
expert auto and carriage painter;
all work guaranteed 6212-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

Harris Brisbane. publisher, vino died
IL Boston recently. willed the bulk Of
his fortune. estimated at 81 .g0} 0a9, h
The Metropolitan Museum oi Art
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
Trade Mark Reg. T. S. Pat. or.

High freight rates 70 South Amer
.ca holding lack shipments of build
ing material especially lumber and ce-
ment, rates being reported five times
as much as before the war
Auto bandits blew the entire front
ont of the building in which the post
office is located at North Girard, l6
miles vest of Erie. Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
MONEY LOANED.

Money Loaned on diamonds, watches
and jewelry at legal rates. Federal
Loan Office, 95 N. King st.
6365-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
BUSINESS GUIDE
PAINT AND PAPERHANelNe.

s. Shiraki, 1867 Nuuanu: Tel 4137
Painting and paperhanginR All
work guaranteed. Bids submitted
free. kh22S-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

Rugs, mats, mattresses, upholstered
furniture, etc.. cleaned by vacuum
process. Phone 4136, or coll 116G
Union st. 6563-2m
go. no-,nro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Seine fir 2e6enS5eit.
8pelli0diQ. Rc5cn 3immcr. 9eranoas5rout.
nu Die NNnule MODERN.
pumfnrao.SiraRc
(unbe 0arOto 3iono)
9lcbCn ,,Olii;rn Enrl".
G6duc Grn6e mo 1clnunc Vnle. Oedct'
N0crc, pcriidrlic Nei0H nNii0encile" nil mos
berncfr @nsoici muocrncr stoDillc, emnluir'
fem gusaub MT Tropibreit; ceirhcm 6d0er
fir ben CONNER. :.go ili NIT ocr eenralpei'
aiuQ oryG oe.Buailcr jlnoioiur nerbnoen
&oi bat DrnhbGnH, ianiidre 2lbi0linnne. WlaH
fOltc niclc Qdulcr inlpiBrcn. 0n lie oiclc, Dicr
Mot 0enannie 9lcncrnnQen eninnlien.
Ninil nc0:nc 0nrloros.lpcunc 0leliriibe n1ro'
Id, rs Sllr 0oiEcilcao. SirQBc
she NOipatb q. canGaber Je0liA Co.,
NnuuuiCrucUmcr
p19-920 Wlpn'rh Nu!l0pn.
11Nmi30--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
lNrnneincntIlnrle. Oinrft.

Su Der 9(biidt, iih ielbit eiu
Sous 81 bauen. bat Serr Or. Sbos.
n. 9romn cine 9miitellc BON Scnrp
Is. aarr an Scr g9biteiiclo 9ioaO in
@ulioro gefauit.
Gie 0lnrplau0 Srrit @onpaQnie
ii6erna6m oos 9}umien-Gigcnt6lui
an Bear mo Suunp6ries @reef 5u
SparropS 4oint. IS miro ongc.
nommcn OaB ole @larpIano Stobl.
Gompagnic binter oieier SrunSaftion
Ite6t.
9ouis s. Sentins Bat BON 5ranf
glaba3ti feds 9Ider 9ano am Sue
Greet, na6e @3iOoIe 9liper, in 9alti.
more 2 GountD getouit.
Gurd Die GitDco Stealth So. bot
Games Z. @riiiit6 oaS Saus 9}r.
3617, Cottage glpenue. oas elmer
@rlmoente BON So rnteruorieu lit,
uno SooiIle @iIIer oaS Saus 9lr.
1910, NlcGa6e 9loemc, 9(romore
ggorf. eritonOen.
5rdllein W1orD s. iuo Soro6 8.
@morp 6oben 0as 0reiItodigc Sous
glr. 1712, Bolton StraBc fiir oic
3citomtcr bon einem Sabre an Scrru
SouiS 9in0cn bernietbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

BcS Sutcrcile in Dem Siciocn ocs
Oeutihen @eAiclS. Cic Reihsmorf |
notirtc actern NIT 70 mo 76 Gents,
mo ite6t oomit 5 @imtte i6cr i6rcm
nieoriaitcn Stouo inn Mdr5. llcber
OoS ploblidc Siciacn Ocs airies
idnirreu oeridicoeuc @eriidie, bod
iiro oicicl6en oac uubeitimmicr 9to.
hlr.
9oltimorcr 96rfc.
Gic Stimmma mar 6eute in sen
6iuouBfrciicu 6eoertcno beficr. iuo
6otte Oics nit 0cm Steigen Ger go.
tirimgeu Inn 9ru6t6cile 81 t6liu.
@enn ii6 audi Scr N1artt mf ciniac
9liiSoobeu 6eidrGnfte m0 sic glfti.
pitdt in ocniolbcn beihrdutt mar 10
ic6lte bod Der Culd, mo modtc iid
cine llnteriiiibung bier uno BORT 6e-
mert6or
Ger SAriit SIR @eNeumg mar
n6t in Der gnnnhmc 5n mhel, Dob
Gcntidlono Sen @iinihen ser Scr
Stoateu nahfommen miro, ionoern
in Dem 0jldu6cn, 0oB ser Mortt OaS
Sdlinuuite iiberitouoeu Bat.
GS miro aageneiu angeuommcu
ooB sic Sitnoiiou. Teutihlono be.
trciieuo, ni1t crniier it, oIS aur3eit
Der gl6icnolmg Scr Notc an 9citlh.
lano in Oenl o9uiitanio.~ Sale Gs
idGt auf oob iidl trob oem Grnit Der
Gituotion feline 9lerpoiitdt benerfbor
mo6t Seite lit auldBlic6 oeS G6or.
6reitog Die 9orie aeidloiieu
&unOcISbcri6t.
93a6 0cm luodcntli6cn Sonoels6c.
ridt Ser q. q. Tmn 60. 6olten oie
qutcu qlusiidteu fir Oos NriiblineS,
@ei6dit an; rpic aus sen 9euBerlm.
qcl ser @roIiiitcn 8lein6dnoIer uno
So6ritontcn 6cruorge6t. Ger &lcir,
6onocl fat iid in pcridicoencn9ror
hcn gc1o6cn Otter. ino onocrc
&eri1uic worcu gut Gic Me6r5a6l
ser To6rifeu or6citcu nit boiler 3eit
mo 6a6eu iid5 in Der lebten Belt Der
ibicOcnc ucilc To6rifcu cta6Iirt- sSt
olten g9erfcn iino GrucitermaS.sIr-
bcitcu porgcuounmen luor0eu, u5s
olrc6 pcridbeoenc touieno Nlmm &c.
idditiglng iinocu iucr0cu SSn Pm.
6ctroc6t ocS acringcn 9lnboles pon
Sounuuoae i'm Siiocu miro sic 9Iuss
iaot in lmOmiri6idaitlidcn @roout-
ten in oieicn 6riibia6r aroBer ais
i'm Vorio6rc icin
IoS @eidGit peIheS in Manuiat.
tnrpoorcn, @oioneutcrie. @ub. iiuo
Sdn6pooreu gcmoht muroe. 5eigt
Gin 9hti6lii6cn ocSgleidcu iino oic
So6rifontcn III @orocrobcn, 9luien
uuo anocrcn @caenitdnocu itorf be.
idI0itiat, GoS @ougcihdit III ser
Stoot mo llnae6mg lit ie6r oftip
lmo 5ci0cn bic @ouf GIeoringS cine
bcocutcnOe Gcune1rmg ii6er oaS
lcbtc ,So0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
9(M @abitaI.9 .9lnIcaer.

pelde ~ fgarcn iuFuihcn nuo gro6e poer
lelne Gummcn Dicio in Sanr ubcr III nonal'
lidjcm NbSabluuGcn nnic1cn u5llcu, 100 60 ii1
ln cinncu Sn1rcu menr mic perouppet; Mir
plicyrcR groRc mt aelc0ene ~rnnolihae "
eie Shr O3elo Test az, 0nnlit etc bic uieorlacn
0lateil crhntcn. cirnroknue 62M bet 900,
Qnd 1875 Bel 25O, itr lucnOrr ais 0enis pro
EunorntlaH gBiro Enfo 10 Gents pro Duns
brntfnB mcrin Icin. Gcnvaiigte 0jan8lue1e, ma.
lnbaminric Strnacn, urfuncc uub t3nrnnie oes
Eitels init ciu1citlUneu cine UelcAenlcit mr.
ee6cnS3ch WldDpcu, Ht.oer uno uollc uinjc.n'
uclicu 81 crNalicn uun
9iidlarO ". GuOt,
Ny. IA, a.erJluaton.etEahs.
lEok4~-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
NaricnN Ncridlt.

&u6e lit oni Scr 9|em.9orter 9orie
picoer cingcfc6rt. Ger Con
uor ic6r ieit uu9 itieaeu 0icr6ei
oie 9lotirmeeu. &u0uitriol 9ll-
co6ol Scr ciu3ac 6eocutcnoc Ser
ierer Baltimore 9oric uno
Souocls6eridt.
Die 96rie 5ciate gciicru eineu ct.
iUos beiicreu Gon 6ci Ocr Groiinung,
moonrd piele Scr pittigen 9hsga.
ben einen outcn @cptnn per5eihucn
founten. Ger Gud mar BON Den
iii6reuoeu glftien oeri6punoen no.
ourd Oicielbeu cine gemiiie 6eitiotcii
5eigten mo 5u 9cginn oes Wlarftes
in 9ia6froge poren. 9alomiu 81.
coniotioe mar cine fii6rcnOe 9lusgo.
be, uuo murOen @cpinne ii6cr einen
&unft in Gruci6le Sta6l SnouiirinI
gllco6ol, Nlerican Eetroleum II. Wlor.
pcQ Ntotorc gcmodt @lorine.lluS.
go6cn porcn III itorfer 9ldAirogc
olS aitd Giienba6neu einen feiicn
Con 5eigten.
gIm ip1teu Gornittag wurOcn iii6
rcuoc 9lftien ii6cr Gro6t lc66ait oili
oeu @lorft aeporieu ood aeniigtl
oic g|obirogc Seitens Scr 6onuuii
lions S0uier. ooB ein Sinfen oel
@reiic per6iitct wuroe, mo 6ottG
3rm Reiiltat DOB oic g1otiringcr
iid) 6eHerteu.
Gie ein3ige icbledtc glotirlng Bat
te SnOniiriol sllco6ol 5il oer5eid}ncn
oic bon il9 oui i4iiE iielcn Git
&rcisbemealngcn om ip0tcn 0ladl
nittoa morcn ihmanfcno, unO iieler
Dcrihicocnc Suouitricllc ibarf intel
flcincu 9lbictlmaen, wd6rcnO onoer
@rlppcu i6reu iciten Con 6cborptc
ten. Butte lmo Snperior iicI
@unftc oui Sslz. Stuoebofcr elmer
@imft od 1884, uno Sto6l @erp06u
lic6c nm eineu 9rubtbel auf Si$l
wG6rcno rSnomtriol 9Ilco6oI iid wie
Der ouf iA33l cr6o6te
9onfierS mo 9co6adtcr Scr in
tcrnotionoleu Sinon5 Condition. oi
in ocn @ec6iclmorfte sic Sdattcl
ocS SricocuSflries icbeL jciaen gro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

6ommeltenle. Ynm0........1 .18c.
&ommeIi6uItcr. Fhrno. 10c.-12c.
SammeIfoteletten, &iun0. 20c
@uttcr, Gier, Rtie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
8n serEanieu.

gilnrS.SiidJe nmO Gegclbnbneu
6illig.
0lusucrlani umieres celammhaaers. gcH
oebrandlten GarDm' ino Salden'
8ilaro,Siiden
An Naranins9rrien,
Complete $500 uun buhcr
Selcphoniren o6cr ice0rapblren Sie mo nll'
icre 6eriduier ueroen tlpiepel.
l3rnnsuid- Gnlte,Gpllenoer 0oy
Wr If. Worb.eiberm. etrahs, Baltimore, YlS.
(stpril1s lND
2m uieOrigiteu &reileH.
NV Wo,mfahr in bcr Qabc 9nliimore'S uno ~
khrcn ciqcncu NcoiHaun0en, Summit Barms",
Vhiiaaclnnfa Moab, iUeuacr nl5 N(clirn uOm
boihhans cnticrnt. 9aHb cbt hpdl 0cegeH uHo
irndt6ar. 0crlaHat Deinreibenoes Eampblet
20 Sicrre s. 9nsau & @epbew,
1G CtqeglHgionsstr.
(U1ar520, ,1NlD
1arme 30 Derianien.
cH6fhe Naus@runbitiide uuo Qlrenl, 13
Weilcn bon Baltimore. Splenoioe Sinnls'
Sirobe ousqejcihncieS Irinimoller nuo mdbige
5}reiie. iiir 8eoiuquugen uno 8crbote menoe
man H6 an %. .. Nlalon Nr. J0e, Welt.Nia'
biiOu.GlrnRc NOtnr'l' lDd)
garoaiu.@crfanf in Wrnnceigent6nm
am,iftadlae unh brelitBdtee gps6nhduier init
Yeranbn'5roat 30 Barnnlns&rclisn.
Mue @n8elheucn i0E1eH uom QlnipruhssDes
pnrtement eranat peroen.
iinIieb etnteS Ilbelitb & Gjnarantb So.
Telepbon: Ct. Bnul $50.
aOreFe; Nalpert' nuo wermnn.StrnAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

0ANlty -A'lNiAN w. ~ltsf lAtbN "AN"
lono glpc., 1913 bel 100.
sSo6n $. @roB m Soworo 4.
Gem. 9loroieitc @ogcritr. nabe Ocr
@reennount 9lpc., 70 bel 60.
Gbos. s.. @pans Ii. VI. an &o6ert
y. Gapioion uno Srau @citieitc Der
Bethel, no6c Eomnicnoitr. - bel
10.
eli5obct6 I. @robam an 5. Guo.
len 9Raiou, s Cots.
Sranf =. 6enbu ltro 6rau al
alice 5. Sones. SItieitc Bapiou., no.
be 9tortblucit.S Sir. 1873 bel 9f.6.
6ranf s. NlcGobou, Sruitee, an
@ar0 9rainitein, NorOoit.Gde 9al.
timorc- mo Gbapelitr, PIG bel 100.
Sobn 5. Gorln oil So6n o. ao6
lcrihnnOt mo Srou Siiomciiieite Der
9iciiterstomn.AooO, nabe 0iaSoalc.
glpc., 2l.S bel 100.
u. $. 9oDarO II. 9(. an Benjamin
s. Soparo, 9toroicite 6rantlins no.
be SoiuorOitry 26 bel 81.
glnnic g. 9ieOlGr al Soie 0epoiit
& Gruit Go.. Sitieitc @}orplauo. 9lue.,
nabc 20. Str. 16.1iH bei A..
1SreOcrid @. &obOa umo 6rou ou
Nliboel Sauer mo 6rmL Siiieite
@loOer.9lacu. nabc 6apetteiir., 1913
6ei 20.
Samuel Z. @ibaroS an Cora q.
Sennenlann. g}or0ieitc 2auualc, no.
be @opionir., "A bel 80.
G6os. j. SorleD an @m. 81. Sbcls
lep II. 6rau, Siio-@dc 9ieiiterstown-
&oao mo &cDmortb.g(oe
Wlorietta 3. g96itc Il. 9(. on Oic
equitable 9. II. 2. a., @eitieite Ser
ySaco-, na6c 0lul6errDitr, il2 bel ~.
W'arictta j. @6itc. @rtrry on l0la.
rictta 3. gSbitc H. 9., IudtceS, mcb.
rerc Cots.
6roncis 4. GonncaD an @ioro s..
0onnellg II. g., SuIitces, Sitieitc DER
Dlinc 9onf 2ane, I Got.
SSo6n Z. 0ouo6uc au %arfUicp g.
II. $. 9l. &cIiicitc Gilrlcuitrv na1c
Soitcr-9Ipcmlc. II bel So.
Ccriclbc an oieiclbe, g8ciiicitc go.
tomac. na6c Slectitr.. 1873 bel 70.
,Socob S. Mnr6ad an @bilippina
0lnrbad, Siticitc @a0ion-. no6c 9ol-
iimorcitr., II 6ci 81. f.5%.
Charles j.. @. 9ornmam mO
6rm an Gorl s. @oiat 9ciiieiic
Ger Dorf 8oao, u ODE 9cIt.9locnlie.
- bci
Eitlc Guarantee ono Sruii Comp.
an Saira 2. 9lo1c, . 0rlmoiiidc.
Games aeclp mo SSrmi an Z. 8.
Ditto, , @rmOitide.
G6orlcS g. g9. @ornmaun uno
6rau an oiciel6eu Siioieitc ocr
5liNgs.9lpcmlc, no6c Gufclouo.9(uc.,
4 bel 40.
9ciiic u. S]oplanO uno @atte an
@cniomin Z. 9ells, 9lor0pciicite
Ger NariorO.9lpeme, @rmoitiid,
80 bel 100.
Benjamin Z. 99ellS an 9hioiiii
Muu3ncr. 91oromciticitc Scr 0orioro.
9loenlc, I @rimoiiiid, 90 bel t00
pima g2. Sod al Oeniclbcu. @eit.
ede Der Sarioro Rooo mo Some.
iicoo.StroBc, @rlu0itiid.
George 9l. Sdroeoer mo 5rou
an Siioor g. Su6b uo 6ralL @cil.
leite Der @ormon 9lpenuc, na1c
Baltimore StraBc, 1873 bel 1877
9fcpin ~. TidS inl0 6rau an 6.
q. 9ealmear. Siticite Der Sutton.
9lpcne, n6c 9iort6aIt Strnbe,
1873 bel 1877.
Somcul 6. @opcr an Sacob MDer,
@ciiicitc Der 2(ppIctou.5traBc, nabe
GiggS glpcmie, 1872 bel so.
Soco6 @lper al nuucl 6. @obcr
mo Srau, I @rlnOitiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
@ai.Nampfcr.

Baltimore II. EDiIooelp6io Gam.
pier.Go." (gricsiou 9iuie), 9ier T.,
2is6t.StraBc.
Baltimore. G0eiapcnfc & gltlontic
&ainuoD So, &ierS A, Az, 3, 6
mo 8, 2i01tIiroBe, unO @icr 1,
@rott-StroBc.
Baltimore Steam @adct 60"
(Olo 9a1 Siuc), @icrs 1913,
2iobtSraBc.
.G6eIopeafc Stcami6ip Zine" i,
8ier 10. 2ig6t.StraBe.
,W1crGonts ono Niiners' Erans.
portotion Cine" %icr 8. SUB bon
Siio.@auiiraBe.
nyorf 9liocr Sine", @icr is. eight.
StroBc.
.9lep.yorf imo Baltimore Grams.
portotion Co., SUR Scr 6rcoerid.
StraBe.
.ColGciicr Steamboat So, gler
IS, 2ig6tStroBc.
.MarulanO, 0clauarc ono Sir.
ainio0, 9Siers ,, 3, A, z, s imo 0.
Siabt-StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Cpfcrc 10 eldcr brnnipune puac an Qoulcs
harn 25 Wtinnlcn bon Baltimore, nd0c Gcilris
fhcu Qinie nn0 5lib % gldcr Sarm. Dons
tdnoiQ NIT 8nbcb9r $50 Cbiibdnme. nebenoef
Grnic nuo 0r1lcnnat; 10 Wlnuicn nab Vci
frlhcr eine ysuiicrrnli Nc:Olcn; 8 Simmer
0nuS lsnNcruoui Nruuoiliidc. glorcllirc
". g." Ceufncr NDrrciYcnocnt.
(QldHi0- iNiD
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
Geo. DAILY, Prop.
Glenn Williams, Clerk E. L. POWERS, Auctioneer
MOROSE MAN LOSES FRIENDS
Serious Error Is the Habit Of Taking
Offense When Nothing Of the
Kind Is Intended

Some persons are always in an un-
comfortable frame Of mind If not down
right unhappy. And this even when
there is not any real cause for unhap-
piness or grief, but when small Of
lenses or negligences to which no
second thought should be given are
magnifed. The more one allows his
mind to dwell on these things, the
greater he finds them. He views him
self as being always in the right, and
recounts the favors he has bestowed.
These so occupy him he forgets favors
received. With this disposition. man
seldom stops at nursing his wrong
thoughts in his own mind. He talks
Of them to others. presenting the char
in wrong light, thereby doing an in
Justice. He is so filled with bitter
thought of his grievance that his
gloomy face and dismal tone cast
gloom on those about him. He be-
comes so morose that his company is
disagreeable. others, observing his
disposition to take offense quickly,
feel that 1t may be their turn next to
irritate him. One cannot enjoy free
dom Of conversation when someone is
watching for sights. How much bet
ter it would be in the first place to
say, "He meant no offense," or per.
haps he has troubles of his own that
make him negligent" Better first look
fairly at ones own conduct and see
If every word or every act will bear
being weighed in the balance. Life
is too short and toe valuable to be
wasted in useless dissension. Think
the best and speak the best you can
of everyone. You will be the better
for it and the happier.-Milwaukee
Journal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
BEAVERTON MAN
kEGAINS HEALTH
Finley Ferguson Tells of Benefits He
Got from Tanlac

Finley Ferguson, Beaverton, Mich
igan, farmer, gives the following
strong endorsement to Tanlac, the new
medicine:
''For the past few years ! have been
almost constant sufferer from rheu-
matism. This caused my whole sys-
TEN to become rundown and my gen.
eral health was impaired. | lost all
energy and ambition and never felt just
right. My stomach, too, was in dis
ordered condition. had no appetite.
81 began to take Tanlac short time
ago and find that | can enjoy better
sleep than have for year. The
medicine has given me good appetite.
Ny rheumatism has been completely
relieved. My general health is better
and | feel better in every way than |
have for two years.
Tanlac may be obtained here at the
store of +. E. Huyck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
EAT REMAINS OF CANDLES
Christmas Services Among the Eski.
mos of Labrador-Part Most En-
joyed by the Children.

Somebody has said that when the
world was being made the Creator
gathered up all the waste material he
had left over and made Labrador out
of it. Some people say the Creator
never intended it to be inhabited But
inhabited it is with sturdy, taciturn
band OF Eskimos, who, thanks to the
Moravian missionaries who have pene-
trated to that country, celebrate
Christmas in their own peculiar way
AS service time in the church draws
near all the inhabitants, old and
young, the men on one side and the
women on the other, are waiting in
eager expectation. 1t is quite dark
by four o'clock and the bell rings. All
come trooping in clad in the best
clothes they can muster.
No one stays at home from these
services unless he is sick OF lame,
and whenever it is possible sleighs
are used to bring these disabled ones
to church.
For the little children the happiest
part of the services comes later when
each child receives a lighted candle,
symbolizing the light of the world.
Each candle stands in white turnip
which serves as candlestick. Most
of the candles are made from deer
tallow which the Eskimos bring to
the missionaries. After the services
the children eat not only the turnip,
but what is left of the candle as well.
One year only about ten persons,
mostly men, could come from the
nearest island The ice had been
driven together. and rather than miss
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
Southwest Arbela.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur r. Murphy and
son, Gerald, of Birch Run, visited their
parents and grandparents in Arbela,
several days the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Loomis, on Saturday, Feb. 5th, fine
girl, all doing WELL May she live to
bless her parents.
Grant and Harry Murphy were in
Dawson on Sasurday, calling upon rela-
tives there.
The Free Methodist Quarterly meet
ing was held at the Grove school house
ON Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 5 and 6.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11

On Saturday, Feb. r. tomorrow the
American nation will observe the birth
day of one of her most illustrious sons.
Indeed, while we revere the memory of
of Washington, in a very eminent de-
gree, it is doubtful if he fills so warm
a place in the affectionate recollections
of the people as does the immortal Lin
coin. Truly we love and honor both,
but our feelings are based upon entirely
different considerations. Washington
was the man of iron, the great military
chieftain, cold. courageous, tenacious,
far. seeing, sort of super-man whose
unusual qualities place him, as it were,
upon a pedestal, to be worshipped with
awe and from afar. Lincoln was the
common man, the loving husband and
father, the ideal citizen, the simple,
yet eloquent advocate of fundamental
rights. the great executive whose de-
erees were ever seasoned with an al
most infinite understanding and tenn
pered with mercy; the shrewd, humor-
Gus, homely philosopher, typical of his
race, whose common virtues, displayed
with uncommon force and fidelity have
enshrined him forever in the great
heart of the nation he loved and served
so well. He came up from poverty, he
knew the strengthening influence of
toll. he knew and esteemed the free in
stitutions of his country, under which
simple manhood may attain to its SUI
premest distinction and usefulness.
He perceived clearly the great truth
that life holds no higher obligation, no
greater privilege than answering 10y
atty to those institutions, and when the
hour came in which fate decreed that
he was to be not only their defender,
but the virtual ruler of great nation
"a well, he discharged his trust with
answering fidelity, in the face of we'll
nigh overwhelming opposition, and dis
played qualities of leadership never ex-
celled by prince or potentate since hu.
man annals began. The boys and girls,
men and women who take Abraham
Lincoln for an exemplar will have be-
fore them an ideal well worthy of their
sincerest study and emulation. But
the tribute of esteem that we design to
pay to the memory of the great eman-
cipator, upon the recurrence of his
natal day, can be rendered something
more valuable than a mere sentiment
if we will incorporate with it, as liv-
ing principle in our lives, the admoni-
tons he so eloquently expressed in his
immortal Gettysburg address:
1T is rather for US to be here dedi-
Gated to the great task remaining be-
fore us, that from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not
have died in vain; that this nation.
under God, shall have new birth of
freedom, and that government of the
people, by the people, for the people
shall not perish from the earth. y
c. II. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
Notice

Arrangements have been made with
the Clio State Bank to collect bills for
light and power service. Bills are due
and payable on or before the 23rd OF
each month following that in which the
current was used, and if not paid on or
before that date, are subject to an addi-
tional charge of ten per cent.
Consumer Power Co.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
S. & F. CARS IN COLLISION
Continued from page y

Adelebert Burr. Mt. Morris, possible
internal injuries and bad bruises.
George Richards, Mt. Morris, severe
bruises.
Miss Elsie Higgins. Montrose, cut
on head.
Miss Gladys Nichols, Montrose,
shock and bruises.
All of the injured mentioned above
are reported to be making as favorable
progress as car be expected, although
in the case of Mr. Pratt it will be sew
eral weeks, perhaps, before the exact
result can be predicted.
Motorman Johnson, upon whom the
blame for the accident is placed by
General Manager Cleveland, sustained
a severe fracture of his left leg and
was otherwise badly hurt. Johnson
has been peculiarly unfortunate lately,
as his wife is just convalescing from a
recent operation.
Both cars in the collision were of
wooden construction and were very
badly wrecked, practically every seat
in the local being torn from the floor.
The expense of repairing these cars
and the damages which may be paid to
injured persons, together with all hos
pita and medical bills, may, it is esti-
mated, reach total of $25, 600. That
no fatalities resulted from so severe a
wreck seems little short of marvellous.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11

Wall paper sc and loo per roll at
Hurd's.
Robertson's reading materials are up
to-date.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11

What's the matter with your eye
Tommie?"
That boy next door struck me-"
What for, pray?"
He said l struck him first"
And did your?
NO; honest, didn't, mother"
well, why didn't vou7"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11

You are always welcome at Robert
sons.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11

Dt MS Oruer,
for three successive weeks previous 70 said day
of hearing. in the Clio Messenger. a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
Colonel o. Swayze,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Trent Bowles.
Register of Probate.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-11
Not Much.

rs II true, mamma" asked Ethel,
that the ostrich hides its head in
the sand?"
"Yes, dear; they say that Is the
case"
We'll, mamma, when you wear an
ostrich feather you never hide your
head, do your"