davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-21
Sailed peanuts l2c pound at Patter'

Sailed peanuts l2c pound at Patter-
sons.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings.
Mrs. :. l.. Wright, over Peoples Saw
ings Bank.
Spirea and American Beauty rose
bushes Saturday, the last of the season
at Patterson's.
See the new short cabinet gas range
on exhibition at the gas office; it is
model of kitchen comfort.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-21
Short Aens Of Interest Re
Lafins to the Tosvn and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

John Lemley of Saginaw was in thu
city Monday.
Mrs. Willard Peck went TO Grand
Rapids, Tuesday for short visit.
The Misses Julia and Jennie Niche
spent Sunday with friends at Keene.
Mrs. Chas. Morris returned Monday
from few days visit at Cedar Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luce were Green
vile visitors from Saturday till Mon
day.
Tuesday, for short visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Chas. Youngs of Greenville was
guest of Mrs. A. g. Shaw from Satur-
day till Tuesday.
Mesdames J. Ferguson and Fred Ire
land and Miss Florence Wagner went
to Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Northway went to Ionia,
Tuesday, for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in that city.
Mrs. Alvira Bunce returned to her
home at Vestaburg, Monday, after a
short visit with her son, Eugene.
Mrs. John Morton, who has been
spending few days in this city and
vicinity, left for her home at Alma,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Sherman of
Fremont returned home Tuesday, after
a week s visit with relatives and friends
at Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Benson left Tuesday
for Hastings, where they will spend
the balance of the week as the guest
of their daughter, Leopal.
Mrs. w. A. Higbee of Brooklyn, n.
Y, who has been guest of Mrs. Frank
Potter for the past three weeks, left
Tuesday for her home in that city.
Miss Ida Westrick returned TO her
home at Norwalk, Ohio, Tuesday, after
a
Frank Brown and Henry Shindorf.
Mrs. John Wright who has been
spending a couple of weeks with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity, re-
turned to her home at Sand Lake,
Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Fetterly who has been
working here for some time past, lett
Tuesday for her home at Woodville,
where she expects TO remain for the
summer.
Frank WEIGH and Mrs. Alta Evans
were called to Alma, Monday, on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
father, Mr.. Alonzo WEIGH. They
reached his bedside shortly before his
death. Mrs. Will Huntley, another
daughter, and Mr.. Huntley and Mrs.
Frank Welch went TO Ithica, Tuesday
TO attend the funeral.
Mrs. G. S. Barnes was called to STAN
ton, the last of the week by the sad
information That her daughter, Irene,
who has been in very poor health for
some time past had been taken worse,
and she left at once for her bedside. A
letter received the first of the week from
Mrs. Barnes says the young lady is
very sick and fears are entertained for
her recovery.
Mrs. John Wilson Dodge, who has
been here for couple of weeks re-
hearsing the opera, "The Gypsy Rover"
left Monday for Alpena, where she will
begin the rehearsal of "Cinderella"
which will be produced in that city
after the entertainment here. Mrs.
Dodge will return TO Bedding May 5th
TO complete the rehearsal for THE
Gypsy Rover" which will be staged
here at the Opera House, May IL and IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-21

Mary Drew of Ionia is moving u
this city.
Mrs. L.. w. Holmes was an Ionii
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Hall was Greenvillt
visitor, Tuesday.
Miss Leila Eddy spent Sunday with
friends in Ionia.
w. q. Spicer made business trip To
Lakeview, Monday.
Mrs. George Putnam went to Ionia
Tuesday, for days visit.
Mrs. p. G. Wright went TO Green
vile Tuesday on business trip.
+. J. Byrne of Rockford is the new
clerk in Spencer Bros. Dry Goods store.
Mrs. J. III. Younger called on her
daughter, Mrs. Don Hubbell of Ionia,
Monday.
Mrs. Il. A. Ryerson returned Monday
from few days visit with relatives at
McBrides.
was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Covert
Miss Gertie Davis was guest at the
home of Eugene Smith of Ionia from
Saturday till Monday,
Mrs. w. ID. Crawford returned Mon
day from few days visit with rela-
tives and friends at Ionia.
Miss Bessie Wood of Ionia was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Brown
from Friday till Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Martin of Butternut was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
her son, w. G. Martin Of this city.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Forest
Greenwalt returned Monday from
short visit with friends at Remus.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hearl returned TO
their home at Dighton, Monday, after
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas A. Drake.
Will Wood, formerly of this city but
lately of Detroit, has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the Metropolitan and
began his duties there Monday.
Chas. Treat and family were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Moore of Chadwick.
Mrs. Jennie Noble of Cooks Corners
returned Monday from two weeks
visit with relatives at Spencer.
Mrs. Stella Russell of Barryton
arrived here Monday for few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips return
ed to Ionia, Monday, after few days
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips.
The Misses Edna and May Conant of
Greenville were over Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Pope.
Mr.. Pope has been quite sick for several
days.
Miss Bertha Adams, who has been
working here for some time past, left
Monday for visit with sister at
Scottville, before going TO her home at
Ludington.
After years of experience with all the
greatest colored shows of recent times
and years of endeavor as manager of
his own aggregation, J. &. Rockwell
has reached a secure place in the recog-
milton of the theatre going public. To-
day it is conceded and undisputed
fact that his New Sunny South COM
pany, which will appear in the Bedding
opera house, Monday evening, April
25th, is one of the strongest, brightest
and most complete colored organiza-
tions ever sent on the road.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-21
Attand the X of p marty Thursday

Attend the X. of T.. party Thursday
night, April %.
George and Miss Florence Wagner
were called to Grand Rapids, Tuesday
by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Edwin
Thayer, who died quite suddenly Mon
day, aged 81 years. The funeral was
held Wednesday. She was one of the
old residents of the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-21
<uA-Wr II

WHETHER you work up in the air
Wv or on the ground you want your
shoes fitted perfectly. Because the work
is rough and the worker is strong is no
reason why the question of fit is not just
as important, as in the case of dress
shoe---they should fit snugly, as a big
shoe is just as much an evil as one not
big enough. Our store is whereyou get
fitted just right.
Electrical I /N ~ Repairing
z2z2zZz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GEMS ~ THE HICKENS iCK.
Baggngemsa ADMITS RObblng wiling
Trumhs ANA TRrswInG JeN elry Into River.

Baggngemsn ADMITS RObblng NuIIng
TTumhs ana ThrSwInG lev elFy into River.
PHILADELPHIA. June ! That nearly
all the jewslry taken on March from the
trunks Of J r Barton Willing % this
city. in transit 10 New York. amount
ing to between $4,000 and $1,000. il nov
living a. the bottom Of the Hack enaack
River was the statement made before
Magistrate Bea'On in the central station
this morning by Morris n Maxwell. a
oagEagemAn OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road who was charged with the theft Of
the jewels and who confessed his guilt
Morris Maxwell and his brother. Joseph
Maxwell we're held in o. ON bail each for
court Morris confessed that he had robbed
the trunks and Joseph that he had taken
the stolen goods and tried 20 dispose Of
them. knowing them tC be stolen.
But most Of IL ! threw into the river.
Norris declared. I opened the trunks
and took out the jewel eases and put the
c1Ihlinks and a few other things
into my pocket. Then I got scared and
chuched both the cases. vith everything
that Was left in them. into the river II
YOU look in the HackeRsack River near
the Pennsylvania Bridge / guess youll
find the stun
Detectives Callahan and Emmanuel
arrested the two men last night after a
long search FOR the lost jewels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GRE tTPLiVS ron FLYING MEET
Plans for q Grand stand foe 90. OOO and
Para space for MANY AutSs.

Plans for the international aviation
meet were partly formulated at q oon-
ference of the executive board Of the
Aero club Of America held Al the Lawyers
CLUB Yesterday afternoon Lawrence
/. Gillespie. a member Of the COMMITTEES
Of five in charge Of the arrangements.
said that a contract had been let for the
grand stand accommodations. which
calls for q seating capacity for tO.OOO
Mr. Gillespie said a park space will be
reserved for from 5000 10 1900 auto
mobiles and that a safety zone will sep
arats the crowd from the field in order
% avoid possibilities Of accidents 20 the
people below Accommodations will be
built for forty machines. and II u believed
that this number will be entered
The meet will be held on Hampstead
Plains. within three-quartsrs Of a mile
% the grounds nOW being used for avia-
tion purposes The course will be- thres
miles in circumstances In order 20 pro-
vide FOR the international aviation cham
pionship race. which calls for a distance
81 axiy miles 20 be covered IN twenty
laps. A COMMITTEES composed % Mr.
MiAitANlet bANe ~. AA9IIlh anu Fullp I.
Dodge Of the Aero Club aud Andrew
Freshman and Alan A. Ryan Of the Wright
company will reoeive the subscriptions
Mr. Gillespie said that the money will
BE- loaned 10 thu Aero Corporation. which
will take the management u the meet, |
and that the committee now In charge
win retire Mr.. Gillespie, who Il the |
treasurer Of the COMMITTEES. II alaO traaa-
ureT ~ the AFRO Corporation. Mr,
Gillespie refused 10 say what sum has
been raised 90 what amount the Wright
company will receive for the uss Of the !
Wright patent.
In discussing the meet Wilbur Wright
said that he was conhdont that foreign |
aviators would come over for tho con |
tests aud said that it 10 the purpose |
~ make it the greatest meet tho world /
has ever known Neither BE- nor his |
brother Orville will take part, but several |
% their machines will he entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
CHILDREN At FILM SNOW.
FNe Ticket Takers Arrested for Letting
Them IN nehaDeFoned.

Twenty children ranging IN age from
20 - years were in jefferson Market
court yesterday afternoon with their
parents 10 appear against ticket takers
who had allowed the children 20 enter
their moving picture PLACES unaccom-
panied
For the past week Central Ofics detect
ives have been working with the Gerry
society running down complaints that
children under age were being admitted
without question 10 moving picture shows
along Eighth avenue. As result ~
tective Jessup arrested John Burke.
ticket taker ~ i25 Eighth avenue. John
Barrett At 20 Eighth avenue. William
Thompson az 800 Eighth avenue. Fort
unato Vezzoh az a52 Eighth avenue.
and Maurice Mishal ~ ~ Sixth avenue
Magistrate Appleton held them IN SD
apiece. All were bailed out
Robert l.. Luce ~ Iucs a Davis who
was IN court "a represent the moving
picture people. told the Magistrate that
the association % showmsn would in
vest gate conditions aud see that the
regulations were cOnformed ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GERulN GIRL TAR ~.
NsihlnE shs~n 90 Warrant An,bad, to
Forbid u.

Fraulein Marie ROdenbeck. Who was
OBTAINED al Pills Island % the request ~
the German Consulate was released v,.s-
t~rday after a board ~ special inquiry
had decided that she vas unlikely 20
bscom- a public charge aud a representa-
tive % the Young WOmen's Christian
Association had called a. the island and
declared that the pretty fraulein was an
right and would he taken care ~ n she
should grt into straits. which was ev-
tremely improbable
II came out that her brother had eau ed
ell her trouble by teleEraphing 10 the
consulate Ne had learned that his
sister might lose caste by travelling With
a colOred woman and entering the United
States with her aud he wanted the
consulate 20 warn her
Commissioner Williams said that the
detention o. the Young woman was an
automatic prOceeding and that IL il the
custom Of the immigration Bureau 20 do
A. the representatives Of foreign powers
request in regard 10 the sub iecis ~ such
powers. The fraulein was released when
the consulate could show no reason why
she should h. detained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
FIRENEN OvERCOWE nv SMOKE.
i've % Them Trapped IN Cellar BY Vanen
Grazing.


Battalion Chief Iangan and four FIRE.
men were overcome by smoke last night
at a fire that nearly destroyed a four
story building occupied by the Borden
Condensed Milk Company. ~ sss De Kalb
avenue. Brooklyn Chief LanRan and
Firemen Hayes and Prendergast Of I'm.
CINE iis were found lying unconscious
beside the stairway in the basement Of
tho building when they were missed and
a search was made for them. They re-
vivod when taken into the air and shortly
returned 10 duty.
Fremeh Hugh MulKgan and Frank
Harrison Of Engine 80 tried 20 open an
iron grating to push line Of hose through
when the grating fell back and trapped
them In the basement. They were len
danger oS smOihering 10 death when they
were found and taken out.
Just before the fire occurred Deputy
Fire Commissioner O'KesHe was adj
dressing a Citinsns' association In q nearby
hall and describing how 10 turn in .
hrs alarm. Ho told what 20 do in caaa
they wanted 70 send an alarm from Box
ISL. Just then HE driver rushed in and
told him two alarms bad hesn turned
In from that bOH. and after remark ing
that unoonsoiOualy he bad turned in tho
alarm Commissioner O'Keefe hurried
on 70 the blaze. accompanied by nearly
lIl his audisnos.
The fire was discovered BY Waterman
uuff1tna. wfuu4aaan 49, .-..rl.H -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GRIN APPOINTED MINISTER.
President TaFt Names the Negro for the
Mlsslea 20 Liberia.

WASHINGTON. June THE President
sent to the Senate to-day the nomination
Of William D. Crum Of Charleston. y. C.,
10 be Minister 10 Liberia The nomination
by President Roosevelt Of DR. Crum.
Who 10 a negro TO be Collector OF the Port
a. Charleston attracted national At.
tention because Of the opposition OF
Senator Tillman and Charleston people
Mr.. Roosevelt refused 10 take notice
Of this opposition and on three occasions
he ssnt the nomination Of the oolored man
20 the Senate Senator nlhnan was sue
cessful IN holding up the nomination
for two years before Il was confirmed
Dr Crum's term Of once expired soon
after STR Taft entsred the White Houss
and he greatly pleased the people Of
Charleston by naming a white man 10
succeed him a. Charleston. AZ the time
It was said that Mr. Taft would recognize
pr Crum a. a later date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
WIRRTED JIST lT DIWN.
Nsung oupIe IN an AutomobiIe seek Far
for solaee ~ MatrImon,.

GREENwICH Conn. June : There
was . romantic Wedding in the town clerk 4
once at POTtchsster AZ go this morning.
Before the marriage the couple had spent
an hour in an automobile hunting
minister in Greenwich and visiting the
Greenwich town clerk 20 gel a license.
which was refused.
They arrived in Greenwich in a large
automobile about A. NJ. and inquired
At . garage for q minister They we're
directed TO the Methodist parsonage
and ParsOn Lepley was awakened. To
his inquiry they said they we're both Of
age and we're not divorced. 20 there
asened nothing in the way
The bride wore an evening costume of
lavender silk. The minister hurriecily
dresaed and accompanied them in tho
automobile 10 Town Clerk WslltOOds
house. The girl told him she was under
u. 20 the license was REFUSED. The town
clerk graciously told them that ~ years
Was the legal age Of women in New York
State. 20 the minister and bridal party
went 10 Portchestsr. got a license Of
Town Clerk Stevens and the knot was
tied In a iidy
A. 5 O'Clock the minister was again
sleeping and tho bride aud bridegroom
were autOihG away eastward. saying that
they were going 10 Hartford and then 10
The bridegroom was y years Of age and
gave his name "a John Leslie MOnand and
The girls name a. Forencs Arfello Gulick
Of Chicago. They were we'll dressed and
seemed 20 have money They gave no
reason for choosing such an tmseemly
hour Tor q marriags
Witness % the wedding were Don
Stuart Momand and q. b. Momand.
brothers Of tho Bridegroom. Il b under
stood that another automobils with the
brides relsfivss aboard had chased the
soupls from New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
MANNED PROM CLUB As JEWESS
HAST sado Actress Net Allowed 70 JoIn
the 76Fee AF,a.

SARA Bila, who Ia playing with the com.
pany &C the Ipsin Theatre on the BoWery,
where The Snowsiorm' 10 beinR pro-
dnced In English. told the newspapers
'asi night that admission 10 the Three
Arts Club had been refused n her on the
ground that she 10 q JeWeas. Miss Bila
said that on Juns she was introduced
a. the club by Miss Julia Blank. who
appeared in The Witch az the New
Theatre and was proposed for member
ship. She understood that the club had
Tor lie purpose the helping Of young
women Of the stage and students Of art
and mueio. Her application was accepted
and she paid the q initiation fee.
On June , Miss Bila received a letter
signed by Jane II. Hall. which said:
When you paid your deposit for club
membership Mrs Covles did not mention
your being Jewish We are not allowed
10 admit such TO membership. 20 I am
very sorry 10 BE- obliged 10 ask you 10 retnrn
your card I enclose check for 81 you have
paid am very sorry the mistake occurred.
but u 10 one Of The rules Of the club and must
BE- followed
Miss Blank. find. has put none on Der
card n she also q JeWessa FOR " she Il
We VIII have 10 return her membership
dues also viii you please ask her about ~
Mas Bila had not received her member
ship card and 20 could not return Il. but
she wrote 20 the club asking why Jews
were Disseminated against. In reply
she recslved, she says. a long letter. the
gist Of which was that there we're similar
institutions which looked after Jewish
girls and that experience had shown that
where Jews and Christians were admitted
10 a club the Jews rapidly secured con-
troll and shut the Christians out.
Miss Bila is a Polish Jew. She came 20
ihis country while a small child and wa 9
, tucAted a. Des Moines. Iowa. She played
IN stock companies for several years and
'ame only reCpntly 90 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
THEr Az RlCkED AWtr.
the Accusing woman. the Protesting
Wan and the Intervening Cop.

tne accusing " Uman. tue Protesting
Wan AMI the Intervening CSp.
A short woman wearing q white shirt
waist and a hat with three apples on Il
grabbed by the neck a chunky Young man
who held a ticket in his right hand IN the
waiting room Of the Iaokawsnna Rail
road station in Hoboken At $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and screamed Give
me my ticket
-GuE-gug-Eug gasped the gagged
stranger a. he struggled TO release her
grip.
The station COP went TO the man = rescue
and gently inquired what the rumpus was
al about
Hes go, my tickle, said tho woman.
= haven't groWled the man I paid
for Il and It's mine
We'll. d looks like mine. explained the
woman Its the same shape and color
pat II in nv baG. which placed on the
seat and -aN hum walk away from it,
Why dont YOU look IN vour bag and
make sure suggested the cop
The woman took q peek and found her
ticks,
Men shOuldn't carry their tickets IN
their hands sad the policeman as hs
backed away from the backing woman and
backing man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
DEER WRECKS I SrORE.
PIunges Ints a NeNburEh Drug shop and
O. Cassht Later IN a Cellar.


NEwBUR0H. June : 4 doc deer ?
years old and weighing about ~ pound.
ran wild through the principal strset ~
thu city early thi. morning. leapod through
plate glass window IN the store ~ the
Ennis pharmacy. and th-n through p plat-
Riass mirror that stoOd across tho end - rlI-
main ASH Ia the store Cut and blesdinG
the animal turned. retraccd ~, steps aud
leAped through the same opening ia the
window Nv which IL came
Then ths dos crossed Broadway % a
plan. where improvements we're being
madb. II leagsed ths boards IN front
about five feet high. fell bstWesn the
iron Kirders 10 the cellar hsl0w. a distancs
II twelve feet DR. Wiilett Kidd. a.
sisiant chief game protector. who Was
sOOn on the spot. secured the animal aud
caused "a 20 he removed IN a barn on the
outskirt. Of town. where IL Will h. de-
tanned until II has recovered from its in
juries. then rrleased
The deer made a wreck Of TIE drug
store Tie deer IL presumably the Ons
that sscaped death from the Empire State
Express acros. the river one day last
week. swan the river 10 Bannerman's
Island. rested and then came 10 the west
ern shore. For q few days an animal 81
this sizs and description has been roaming
about the villas a. New Windsor.
This morning At O'Clock Il made its
appearance at the corner Of Broadway
and Grand street. at the City Hall From
fhere IL crossed 10 Liberty street. entered
he Eatss leading 20 the lawn Of Rlks
Hall. and being again frightened made
ts run that ended in capture. The deer I
vas greatly frightened whom nrst seen
md had been possibly pursued by dogs