davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

geihatsfabrer @. o.. 6slHI, @obHuna:
Y. 4 g. 121 8 8aIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

rNo0 nonerunbc0rcn
ten M0ali6teitcn," mic Gommerjiens
ruGb @oIOber9er iein Bud iiber ole
Ger. Stooten bctiteIt bat, miro rlof
InIidt oco oGlcuclono g8Gdtcr uno
Nr5ci0cr" 0urd) Die prohibitions 10
natter gum n2onoc Der unbegren5-
fen Decentralization" gcnlodDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Sn Der mCrit0nihc
Sta0 @unooloioro lit cine Stcler
olIi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cinQciiibrt nor.
ocn. SPITE, 6ercn Rono Is Gcntimcs
ter ober meniger brett. iino itelcr-
fret. Sir icOe 10 Gentinletcr nlebr
mlB ST be5ohlt merpGt. Cine iolde
Steller bier iiir 0omcnbiitc ein9c.
iiibrt, lpiiroc oent StootiGfct icbr 5lr
Statten tomnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Der tDeutf6e correspondent

9isrnthamer g. RatHt, @obmuna:
g. & q. deIspbon: 1866 IlabifoH-S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Cine prigiucllc Temou.
ltrotIon bat in Fnlcrmo oui Der >$n.
iel Si5llicn ltnttgeiunoen. Gle @ettlcr
init Mcibcrn uno &inocrn pcronltal
tetcn cinen groBen llm5itg, I'm BON
Den StoOtbcboroen Die Nnerfcmnlna
ibrer Hcd)tc olli Die StrnBcnz9 ettelei
5u cr5luingcn. Die Gntitcibung Der
&cb0rocn ltebt nod ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Qunopn . Bart Geme.frn.

gareun: Wr. 81, Esst.S Saratoga etraee. nab
Soapt.Ginsans. 6rebcrid.Hcao;
gegrl6nibpldSe ooi $2b an inter beffdrotSer
gufidt, S6uittbIumen, 9eipinoe, 2tlanaeH etc.
neroer i'm 3reibbuuie am SnuptSitgang Gee
tunoen. Infer Geent lptro. n,nH eetpiHf6t,
oorfpreben. te2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

aatntuT far seathInstou auo Gtnrlft Columbia:
ssm. Suuuemnuu, 1918 Dlsripns tr., R..s9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Cen Sinn zines @eicBrS
criobren mir g%epobnlid) nId)t OlIrdI
Die @eiebgcber iclbit, ionOcrn Ollrd)
6id)ter. meld)e oo9 @eieb olalcgen.
So hat ooS Sunoca 9lppcIlotipllSGc.
ridt iiir Den od)tcn 8lmocatrei5 cntz
idicben NnB Die 9unocS Hc9icrlmN
fein Reht babe, @bi@tep jlt coniiaji.
rem. Der nit oe6ronntcm 3llfcr per.
icBt lit, ruie 0n% in Dem &lnQcIoll III
Wtiiiouri geidebeu mar. 0us @eict
pcrbietct. ooB Dem SriginolfNrtitel
nod Der Snipeftion virgcno et>uoa"
5ugeicbt miro. Ser @crihtShoi clt.
idieO MN, boB iid Der IltSorld oir-
qcno ctmos" nid)t nilf Stoifc be5ieb2.
Die niht itellcrbnr leicn. Sonoerborc
@cleboltsle1mtg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Ser &nGentcur Gam II q.
ga bat Dem &0nig bon &talien ben
Gntlpnri zines itiiiboren aanuI3
BON @cnto to6 aoniton} am 9oocn.
fee ~porgeIc9t. Gin ihifibarer aonol
bon Qeutl6lano nod &toIicn Qller
ourd) Die Nlpcn! aDniQ @iftor Gina.
mel nlnnmt groBca &ntcreiic an Dem
Eroieft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
0cGldu6tgi:
sAreau Der Observation-Disclosures Der

Brdiocrt Der Gouiratt observation-disclosures,
CTdn24, 25.27, %. %, 1881 Scbl ,3,4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Gie6Iotte Ser IS omburg.
gnterifo4Stnie" beitono nm /. Sunuor
1908 aus 160 granddaughter nit el'
mem &alllu9ebolt bon $4,000 Hc0t
itertollnen ltlo elmer 9eioBumg pot
$1,000 Eqrioncp, @eitere od)t 9onl-
pier ~beiolbfil ii6 I'M Dan. Gle met
iten ellropaiifcn SdifffobrtSlGnocr,
5. .. &olIano, NuBlanb, Sponien.
Sdlueoen, bleibcn nit ibrenl 9eItonO
an Sonnengebolt ibrer Seeoompicr
binter Der nelten Santbilr9cr 8rob.
gibeoerei 6uriid. 0urd) S%tron0lulg
0in9en in Sabre 1907 pcrlorcn sic
Compiler vFrin5 @oloenlor," nScu-
tonio" mo D9oruiiia".
Ter .Sctcuttfic NmCrt
con-" hat lid) infolge Ser Gcntcroabl'.
id)en Seidruloi9ungeu iiber oen Ban
u%nierer arie9sihiifc ebeniolS nit
uniercr 6Iotte befoBt uno fontnlt oiti
@runo 9cnouer Stuoien 5lt Dem gr.
gebntb, onB uniere Sd)iffc oenen an
hercr Natipnen nid)t mr. ilid)t i'm
'@eringlten nohitebeuL fonocrn ibncn.
lorucit Ole SdJluerc Der @cid,iiBe in
9etrad)t fpmnIt, nod iiberlegen iinO.
Ser @cb ir II it turin Z hnm' :
aus DEM eriten Ero5cb lit im 5~luritcn
gum 2cprellionS @obniinn a%eruoroen
81 nennen bic SodueritGnoigen pc.
riobiih lpieoerfehrenbe SrriinmS. Pins.
briidle. Die IN miloeren 1inb b~eitigeren
6ormel olitrctcn. Solfc Seprci-
Iions.ani1lle boben ieoeniolS ale
WcuIhen bier lulo ga: lie mcroCn
abcr ocSmegcn nit,t gleid, iiir ~irriii,.
nig erfl1rt.
Ger g nm u | manac, ii t
baS Sabr 1908" lit erid)iencn nm
bietct, iuie icinc SorgGnger, cine
6illlc bon Information. 0oourd)
miro Der &oIcnoer iuieoer 5ll einenl
Sllperlaiiiecn Hotbgeber uno @oils.
freinoc iiir ooS relic Sobr, ipie er es
id)pn ieit 80 Sabren gcipcicn lit.
Sic Salt. 3t9." d. rcibt:
Som Yufpn- @ebiet III Ilosto mcr-
Den abcrnlols llcrc reid,c Wolbfiinoc
aemcloet. SoIfe Noti5en iinb irei.
lid nit GROCER Soriid)t olli5unebmen,
oa bon oen @erfebfs .@eieaifaitcn
unb Minen .9eiibern ellleS oiifgebotcn
miro, @olbiidlcr an5nlofcn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

Awhile ago an item started the
rounds of the college papers, begin
ming. it appeared, with the Daily illini.
at the University of Illinois. and
working like soft-nosed bullet both
ways through the college publications.
The story was about what was called
a recent happening at Dartmouth. It
detailed how the tax assessor of the
district of Hanover, N H., decided re-
Gently that the students Of Dartmouth
college ought TO pay taxes There
upon the students decided that II they
could be taxed they also could vote.
So at town meeting the students.
who far outnumbered the other resi-
dents, united in support of two prof.
ects. One was TO have erected a
schoolhouse 500 feet long and one
foot wide, and the other to have laid
q boardwalk from Hanover to Leb-
anon about five miles away Immedi-
ately thereafter the tax assessor made
up his mind that the students need not
be taxed.
Wen, said a Dartmouth 95 man
when he was told about the anecdote,
that used to be favorite story when
was in college wonder who started
that up again"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
The Circus IL Coming.

The advertising Car OF the John n.
Sparks Shows was in the city Monday
and the bill posters were busy all day in
decorating the city and the surrounding
country with announcements that the cir
Gus will be in Bedding, Thursday. June a.
Mr.. H. A. Mann, the agent. says: I'VE
do not claim to have the largest show on
earth, but we will give the people Of this
city the finest one ring performance they
have ever seen. While the big shows will
distribute few fine acts through their
three rings and two stages and fill in the
balance with cheap and tiresome acts, we
have one ring full of real features, and
you can see it all without getting cross
eyed. One high-class act follows another
in rapid succession. not second wait be-
tween, and with a careful attention to de-
tail that is Impossible with the mult-ring
shows. Look at the array of artists with
this show. Did you eyer see such line
OF top-notchers as the famous Mayos and
Mile Berthe riding the most beautiful
horses that ever graced a circus ring, the
wonderful Aerial Valentines, the great
Millette family of accrobats, the Flying
Nevilles. the marvellous French troupe
DuRell- Mendoza. Mayos educated thor
oughbred bulls, etc. There are trained
elephants, lions, tigers. leopards, dogs,
and Costellos remarkable school of TWEEN
ty-five beautiful educated ponies. and
others. The troupe Of funny clowns is
headed by the famous fun maker Billy
Reed. Panhandle Pete and his comedy
mules will also add to the fun. The cos
tunes are elegant and costly, the seats are
comfortable, with high backs and foot
rests; and ir divers other respects this
famous show displays the genius that has
made the name OF Sparks a synonym oil
progress and excellence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
THE RACES AT IONA
Will Come on Next Month-A Great
Crowd Expected There.

VIII Come on Next Month-A Great
Crowd Expected There.
Great preparations are being made for
the June races at Ionia, and the promoters
of the affair are looking for a great crowd
and a large string Of horses for the event.
Forty horses are already on the grounds
and many more are booked to come.
lonia county will figure conspcuously
in the meeting. and ought to carry off a
good share Of the money. Here are some
OF the lona county horsemen who have
horses at the Ionia track now:
F. E. Basem, OF Ionia, is working Don
ella" 2:l94 She worked a mile in
2:244. and gave as fine an exhibition as
could be asked for.
Will Anderson of Ionia has four head
that are looking good and will be started
this spring and race through the fall fairs.
George E. Nichols has two green ones
on the ground.
Postmaster X. R. Smith has one.
M. j. Prall, the contractor who is build
ing the new county house, one green colt.
o. w. Slocum. Ionia, one.
Hamilton g. Derrick, one.
Lew Harmon, seven head owned by
Mrs. Vanderbroeck Of Smyrna, ncluning
donald Spinks, 2:l04
There are several horses here from Lake
Odessa. among them a sister of Ruth
Wildman, and promising trotter.
E, L. Goodwin of Portland with MAUD
Gowan"
There are $50 available stalls and the
indications now are that every stall will
be taken. One thing is certain. there will
be plenty Of interests at this meeting anc
lovers Of the sport cannot afford to miss
this June attraction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
The June American Boy

The baseball batter and catcher on the
front cover Of the June American Boy
will excite interest and amusement with
every one who loves the national game.
In variety and interest the contents of
this number will please every reader.
The opening chapters of a splendid serial,
Bred in the Bone or Born an Electrician.
by Edwin J. Houston, one of the foremost
authorities on electricity. is given, and
promises to be both entertaining and
instructive. That Dillingham; Boy and
Four Boys on the Mississippi are continued
with increasing interest, and Jimmy Jones.
The Cigarette as Destroyer of Boys
Tangles, and host of other matter suited
to the boys. In addition there are over
20 illustrations, $l,oo year. The
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Progress In China.

No feature of modern China is more
remarkable than the growth of the ma.
tive press. DR.. Morrison, who Is per-
haps the best authority on this sub
ject, says that every city now of any
Importance has its newspaper, there
being about 200 journals boldly con-
Quoted and publishing Reuter- tele.
grams and other messages from Euro
pean agencies, SO that tens of thou.
sands of Chinese could now read
every day of the progress and reforms
of Europe, and OF all the most stirring
events in distant parts OF the world.
They even have their political car.
toons, showing considerable ingenuity
and invention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

The Pere Marquette Railroad Co., last
week announced the placing Of the entire
force, excepting employees whose duties
relate to the operation Of trains. on half
time. This order applies to the whole
system and includes shops at Ionia,
Grand Rapids and Saginaw and all Sec
tons and repair gangs.
Several thousand employees are affected.
The company says the retrenchment is
made necessary by heavy falling off
in freight traffic within the last few weeks
and it sees no prospect Of improvement.
In view Of the rapid improvement Of trade
and industrial conditions, the announce
ment caused much surprise.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
lllustrious Bachelors.

Among the illustrious of the land
who passed through life in single
blessedness may be mentioned Sir
Isaac Newton. Thomas Hobbies, author
Of the "Leviathan;" Adam Smith, the
father Of political economy; Cham
fort, the greatest of French takers !;
Gassendi, Calico. Descartes, Locke,
Spinola. Kant. Bishop. Butler, the au-
thor OF the Analogy" Bayle Leibnitz,
Hume. Gibbon, Macaulay Buckle, Pitt,
Charles James Fox. Leonardo da Vinci,
Raphael, Michael Angelo, Sir Joshua
Reynolds. the artist, Turner. Handel,
Beethoven. Rossini. Mendelssohn and
Meyerbeer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Can Strawberries without Cooking

Can Strawberries Without Cooking
Have your jars perfectly clean and dry
then take equal parts of fresh berries and
sugar and mix and mash thoroughly. To
accomplish this take only small quantity
in a dish at time, that you may be sure
every berry is mashed. Put into jars and
seal Immediately invertlng the jar short
time before putting away.
The work is easily and quickly done, as
there is no heating. My berries canned
in this way last summar kept perfectly
and have preserved their delicious flavor
unimpared.
Strawberry shortcake, equal to that of
the summer, has been an enjoyment
whenever we wished through the winter
From Woman's Home Companion for
June
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

Wealth is very uneqwally distributed
in this country About 700, 900 people
die every year and Of these over
$4,000 die leaving nothing or next TO
nothing behind them. while over 80 900
die leaving an average of only $1,000
each. over l0,000'die with estates not
exceeding $4,000. which leaves nearly
all the accumulated wealth in the
hands Of about 81 600 people out OF
zoo, 900. London Lloyd's News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Attention

l buy cut hair and combings
and have a full line of Switches
Curls, Puffs, Pompadors and
Gibson front. All colors and
sizes, or do any kind of work to
order. If you have cut hair
or combings now is your oppor-
tunitv to have your work done
in your own city. My styles
are the latest and prices right
l also do facial and scalp mas
sage, shampooing, smuggling and
clipping the hair. | carry a
full line of high grade concen-
trated toilet articles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Hiadon Pickle.

Three dozen large green cucumbers
(minus the seeds), eight large white
onions, one-half pint salt. two-thirds
cup of white mustard seed, one-fourth
cup Of ground white pepper; chop the
cucumbers and the onions. and mix
we'll together with the salt Put to
drain over night in sieve or colander.
In the morning measure the water
that has drained off and set aside. Mix
in the mustard seed and pepper, and
add as much good vinegar as the wa
Ter that was drained. Pack the pickle
in Mason jars.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
NAVY THEN AND NOW
THE DAYS OF WOODEN SHIPS
AND sMooTH-eoREs.
Just as Strongly as In These Days
American Sailors Were Conf
dent They Could Nip
Any other Nation.

Lieut.. Commander b. A. Anderson,
on recruiting duty, recently described
his naval experiences to newspaper
men of Cincinnati, and showed the
great change which has been made
within his experience. Few OF the
men in the navy to-day realize the
great difference Of everyday condi'
tions OF naval life.
with our old wooden ships and our
smooth-bore guns we felt we could
lick the whole world when ] entered
the navy said Lieut. Commander
Anderson. "All the ships IN our navy
were wooden at that time, with the
exception of a few monitors. The Eu-
ropean squadron consisted Of the Pen
sacola, Kearsarge and the Quinne-
baug. Admiral Dewey was captain OF
the Pensacola at that time 1t makes
me feel like am an old salt 10 call
to mind the kind Of ships and guns we
had in those days. There were 20
men 70 a gun crew then. and II re-
quired all OF them 70 haul the old
smooth bores about.
after they had been fred the men
had TO haul them back inside the ship
TO reload Then they had to push
them out again so the guns could BIO
fired It required about five minutes
TO pivot a gun from one side to the
other, when training IL on some OBJ
ject. and ] don't know how long il re-
quired to load one of them Well do
] remember our broadside batteries OF
old nine-lnch smoothbor Why.
when we got our first rifled guns, two
Founders, we again thought we
could lick anything atloat. We used
them for some time for firing salutes
only. Our old ships were rotten. In
those days we used large hemp ropes
TO counteract the recoil Of the guns
after they had been fired, but today
we have the most modern recoil ap-
paratus known 20 naval experts.
81 can remember very well that
when the navy department prepared
to construct what was known as The
White Squadron, consisting of the
Chicago the Atlanta and the Dolphin.
now the secretary of the navy's yacht.
there was the greatest protest from
some authorities because they were TO
be made Of steel instead of wood.
With our old vessels we thought we
were fairly flying when we steamed
four knots an hour on speed tests.
Our engines were forced 70 their ut
most capacity TO make that speed.
guess, for our decks danced up and
down al a frightful rate. And our am
munition-it makes me laugh when
think of IT, We used to fire away at
targets with our old nine-inch smooth.
bores over what are now short ranges
We could hit the mark all right. and
we were proud OF it, But it is anus
ing now 20 think how our shells
would turn and twist and roll while
making their fight. They didn't look
anything like our modern shells, which
make their flight in the same position
as that in which they lie in the gun,
business end foremost But those were
good old days. The Blue Jacket.
nOH Al T0GETAER roo SMART
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
ON n Fishing Trip

II. II. Belding. |. L. Hubbell, w. p.
Hetherington, E. w. Ranney and Claude
Prefer left here Saturday for Peacock,
Michigan, where they went into camp
near one Of the numerous trout streams
for a ten days outing. Mr.. PETER will be
chef and look after the cook tent in pro-
per shape while the rest Of the bunch,
which will be reinforced by Rev. j. j.
Staley Of Manistee. A. c. Smell Of Sagi-
nav and n. L. Page OF Grand Rapids will
endeavor to furnish all the trout they can
eat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Central state Normal Year Book

This office has just received the Year
Book of the Central State Normal Schoo
of Mt. Pleaant, Michigan, for 1908
This book of $50 pages Of printed matter
cuts of buildings, views Of grounds, etc.
contains all the information necessary for
those who ara planning to enter the insti-
tuition. The school offers courses leading
to the life certificate. the graded school
certificate and the rural certificate, as
well as special courses in music, drawing
kindergarten, manual training and domes.
tic science. all leading to certificates OF
qualification to teach these subjects in the
public schools.
Any one desiring a copy Of the New
Year Book can have it sent. free Of cost
by addressing the Principal or the Secre-
tary Of the school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
oe ALTOGETHER TOO SMART.
Freeman's Good Reasons for Refusing
TO Train Another.

Freeman will never train another
dog-in the way his wife thinks he
ought TO go. When Freeman bought
Pepperpot he was a likely-loohng and
appearing airedale, with a heart for
any kind Of a scrap" and bark for
every sound he heard or imagined.
Then Miss Freeman thought it would
be lovely TO teach him TO carry things.
like the Atwoods' Prince, who was so
clever at It.
And Prinny is only a cocker!" fin
lshed Mrs. Freeman, by way of empha-
sizing the superiority OF their dog.
So Freeman began. And Pepperpot
responded Immediately 20 training.
But it had come 20 him too late for
him to take it lightly; in a week he
was carrying everything he could
grip with his determined teeth. The
on the train the morning after their
summer cottage had been looted OF all
its cooked food
Something walked me-" Freeman
said, "and I got up and crept down to
the kitchen just in time 20 see three
hoboes going out Of the back door"
What about your dogyour scrap
peru his seatmate asked, with sur
prise in his voice.
lie was there all right" answered
Freeman He was trotting ahead. car
rying the hoboes' lantern in his mouth
and looking round and wagging his
tail now and then.
You can teach an airedale any
thing" he continued, complacently.
"All you've got to do is TO give him
a start. Youths Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

The many friends OF William H. Brad
ley in Ionia and Montcalm counties have
decided that he would make a state
senator of whom his constituents would
be proud and so from now on until the
primaries in september, his interests will
be looked after by his friends.
Mr.. Bradley has had many invitations
to enter the political field but has steadily
turned them down until now, because his
business interests has demanded all his
time and attention, but now he has boys
who can attend to the business and it on
successfully under his superintendent.
So Mr.. Bradley will enter the field
and be pleased with all the help he can
get to gain the convicted position.
Mr.. Bradley is endowed with intelligence
of high order and has a general knowledge
Of state affairs and knows how to work
to gain advantages and benefits for the
counties he will undoubtedly be called up
on to represent.
Mr.. Bradley has served as an alderman
as well as mayor Of this city and last
month was elected mayor again the opp
sition putting up no candidate against him,
all parties being so well satisfied ard
pleased with his previous record as may
or.-Greenyille Call.
Mr.. Bradley set type on the first news
paper printed in Beldng, more than a
quarter of century ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Cement for Glass.

Add one pint of vinegar to one pint
of milk and separate the curds from
the whey. Mix the whey with the
whites Of five eggs. Beat 1t thorough
ly together and sift into it sufficient
quantity of unslacked lime to convert
1t into thick paste. Broken glass or
china mended with this cement will
not break again and will resist the ac-
ton of fire and water
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
SAUSAGE Machine Drama.

There is a department of modern
drama" which resembles nothing so
much as a sausage machine; the good
meat of literature goes in, is minced
up, seasoned, and presented to our
degenerate digestiors.-Isis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
SUGAR Ginuer Waters.

Threefourths cup butter, creamed
with two cups white sugar, one cup
milk, four cups sifted flour, three
quarters teaspoon soda dissolved in a
little boiling water, one tablespoon
ginger Spread the mixture very thin
on bottom of pans, well washed and
creased. Use a fiat knife. Bake in
moderate oven till light brown. Cut
while hot and slip from pan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
COULDN'T Be Snobblsh.

Mrs. De Style-I've been sending
Mary TO a fashionable academy, but
she doesn't seem TO get on very well.
Uncle Jerry-No? She's a pretty
bright girl.
Mrs. De Style-Oh! she's bright and
very sensible, but
Uncle Jerry-Ah, I guess that's It.
She's too sensible TO be affected by 1t.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Mrs. S. l.. w right
inc Bsst LaxaiIys for Children.

Parents should see TO II that their children have
natural. easy movement OF the bowels each day
Do not dose the child with salts gripping pills. as
they too powerful in effect. and literally tear
their little insides to pieces, leaving the bowels
weakened and less able 10 act naturally than before
Laxative Iron-ox Tablets tone and strengthen
the bowels. and stimulate all the little organs 20
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy TO
take never grippe or nauseate. l0c Csc and 81. 90.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Economical In headaear.

A man ought to be economical! You
see that hat? I've had II two years
and II looks all right still. rye only
had IL reblocked couple of times by
hatmaker and once exchanged 1t
in a restaurant for one that was en-
tirely new!-Fliegende Blaetter.