davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Chief Engineer
And Mrs Williamson Return

Chief Engineer Thorn Williamson. u
G n. and Mrs. Williamson who nave
been spending the greater part OF the
summer season at Chevy Chase. Mo,
bs,,-s returned to washington and nave
oDened their resideDce at zoos r street
for the winter.
Miss Mamie Williamson. who spent
some time at Gainesville, Va mas JOIN
ed her parents
Miss Mary L Kimbau. OF washington.
is spending the autumn season at Bret
ton woods, in the White mountains
Col. George Robinson. [. s A. and
Mrs Robinson, who have spent the
summer season at the seashort, viii re-
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Mrs. James
Hnnnr Guest At "Tanglewood-"

Honor Guest At IangleNOOo-
Mrs Julian James, OF washington
Who Is spending the autumn season
AZ I,eaox. Mass. was the honor guest
Of MI. and Mrs. Richard c Dixey al a
breakfast party yesterday at Tangie-
wood
Mr. stevens and Miss Marie stevens
vie and daughter OF MAJ pierre -
stevens. who have been spending
several weeks In Pennsy vans, WI
return TO Washington on Moncay-
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson EahnestocN
beve closed their villa at NeWpoI {;
AMI have returned to washington ana
opened their residence at A'z- -'l9SSeA
chusetts avenue
Medical Director Dwight Dicklnson n
7 x retired, who has been spend
i1~ the summer months with ms sun
iD-Iav and daughter Lieut. ana 81 >
a q. Chanee. at the naval proving
r-ro4I7d Indian Head, Nd. has re-
.s., 49, q, washington, and has opened
his residence at 1906 X street IoI tue
winter.
Miss Mabel Smith. daughter CT MI
and Mrs Scott smith, has returned 70
WASHINGTON RON their cottage al NOT1il
Rye Beach. n. H
Hfr and Mrs W l. Atwood, Of Ames-
hurry. Mass. and Miss R Louise tIdl-
esli of Washington. who are making
a motor trip through the White noun
tains. are spending a few days Ii the
Breton Woods. n H
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Mics Mabel smith. daughter CT Mr.
- Ms scott smith, has returned TO
washington rom their cottage at North
- neorh ~ II
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Mrs McRitchie
Returns From Maine.

Mrs. McRitchie. mother Of Paymzster
David G McRitchie. L s n. has re-
turned to her APARTMENT in the yelling
ton after spending the summer on the
Maine coast
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Capt Percy L. Jones. Medical Corps,
T. s A. and Mrs Jones. who spent
several weeks in Ced artowu Ga. the
guest Of the formers mother have re-
turned TO Washington, and are al zoos
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17


''Fifty-three objected TO unwrapped
bread. only two stating that there was
no serious objection If delivered in clean
baskets. One did not urge wrapping
bread because wrapping had Increased
the price, and consequently added hard
ships to those less able to bear hard
ships, for ii IS pointed out that the
largest users of bakers bread are poor,
overworked women One replied that
she never thought OF using bakers
bread without cutting of all the crust,
which had to be thrown away.
ne declared that she never saw 2
driver who wore gloves or hesitated to
drop the reins or to use his handker-
49,. sttiu immediately handle bread and
cake The housewives are practically
unaninO Isly in favor Of wrapped bread
provided the loaves are Of equal excel
Ience- 80 one wants TO buy inferior
bread just because II is wrapped
1T Is encouraging. however, TO recall
how poor bakers bread used to be and
how much better 1t is now / say there
is slow readjustment taking place and
we viii soon forget the time when we
saw bread kneaded with feet in troughs.
and will no more think OF making bread
in our homes than Of spinning the wool
for our cloths"
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
R0bert Pyther Leaves Town.

: N" little excitement was occa-
s.".H@ Monday night when Bob
Rrr7er, who has been living around
town for several months past, with
no visible means of support, entered
the livery barn, some time about
midnight, and when questioned as to
what he wanted, was unable to give a
satisfactory reason for being there.
After considerable questioning, which
elected no satisfactory account of his
purpose, and the fact also that he had
been seen several times during the ev-
ening in company with some trancient
hobos, Mr.. Dautel advised Bob"
that he had better go to mis- father, in
New Orleans, and as an aid for doing
so, gave him sufficient money to take
him taere. While there was no charge
made against him, it was made clear
to him that his past and present re-
cord, as well as the company that he
was keeping, placed him in bad
light and that the best thing that he
could do for himself was to change
his residence.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Sheriff "Kinney" Reid Seizes Stolen
Goods.

Sheriff Kinney" Reid received a
tip Tuesday morning that some Jen-
nings parties were making away with
the Schropolis dairy herd Boarding
No. 10, he arrived in Welsh ut noon,
and secured Mr. Barnette to carry
him out IN his Buick to meet the part
les having the cattle, who were locat-
ed about three miles west of town.
The cattle were found in the possession
Of Mr.. DoughertY Of Jennings, who
had "a bill of sale for them from an
Armenian Greek at Lake Charles.
> The trouble, as near as could be
aScelJained, was that the Greek had
bought the stock. but had not paid
for it. aud sought h. sell it and real
ize cash, leaving the original owner
tn hold the sack. The stock was
play5u ia TIE hands Of D putty Isaac
Fontenot, until further or,r-rs can be
received.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
What's the Use?

Generally the gas man fits the
meter TO the sh0rn East side lamb ;,
said the New York woman. Gas bi,Is
2re not halt what they are Oh the
West SIDE. but lately somefbipo,e
wrong somewhere. G,in2 it's nv new,
neighbor across the little hall
She burns gas all the time. She coolrs
Ill day and keeps the gas lit up all
night, We've also had d new reader
of the wheels lately ! don't cook ~
all and go out 10 the thaater nearly
syer night OF The world. leaving fhs
fat in darkness, but this month NV
bill WAS Just exactly the same ar
hc IS.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Far Ter South 0
Town Monday Night.
Horse

Belesire Habert, one OF the old time
Creole planters, living about six
miles south Of town, came TO Welsh
Tuesday morning to notify the police
here that bis horse had been stolen
from his barn during the previous
night The thieves seem not only to
have had desire for a ride, but to
have been hungry as well, as, before
taking the horse and saddle, they
broke into the kitchen and ate up or
carried off practically all the provis-
ions that were al hand. They then
went out to an out-buildlng and rip
ping of couple of boards made
away with couple of dozen oranges
that were stored there. There is little
Or no clue as to whom the thief or
thieves may be. Chief of Police Lou
Were is sending notices Of the theft to
all surrounding points, and it is hard
ly thought that the thief escape
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
HAD STUDIED HIS BUSINESS
Organ Grinder Knew the Tunes That
Were Likely to Appeal to
His Hearers.

Make the right kind of sentimental
appeal TO city man" said the cynic,
and separating him from his coin be-.
comes q snap.
"A man with q grdy-gurdy came
down our street the other day. He
wasn't playing any of the popular
tunes. He's got repertoire that in
Guided some Of tbs coed old songs
In the Cleaning, Kathleen Mavour-
neen, etc.-the kind that one hears
only too seldom in Philadelphia. The
rdy-gurdy murdered them in a
shocking way. but they touched the
hearsostrlngs Of the listeners, all right.
Windows were thrown up in every d.
recnon, and he got quite a shower of
pennies and nickels. He must have
gathered in at least a dollar on that
one block.
When he moved On I could not re-
sist running down to the corner after
him.
Say, why do you play those
tunes3' ! asked him. DO you really
have the good taste to prefer them to
Gee, I Wish Had Girl?""
He looked me over in a contemptu-
GUS sort Of way.
Nav he answered. 7 t4ak dey're
on de blink, But dey seem to make
the guys around here loosen uD.
See?'"
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Poor Eoy.
his residence

a Hoboken man has named his fret
born "Hanbwg-American" in comn1i
ment to the steamship line of which
ne is an empioye. The selection af-
fords material for facetious commen+
by New York papers. but il is hr m
means unprecedented. says the Ros.
ton Commercial. To say nothing of
tae historical Return Jonathan Mejgs
OF national renown, the Transcr;nT ra
calls that there were in Boston q fen
years ago two brothers respectively
named Army-of-the-Potomac and Sivth
Corps. They were the sons og
caored soldier who in the names of
his offspring sought to commemor.ta
his military services.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Stacgers Sllenfies

That clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Buekleu Arnica Salve
viii instantly relieve a bad burn. cut
eald, wound or piles. staggers
skeDtics. But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer OF the worst sores
ulcers, boils, feions, eczema, skin
ruption, as also chapped hands as
brains and corns Try it. 235c at
all druggists.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Card Of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire to
thank our many friends and neighbors
for their friendly sympathy and help
SO generously extended to us during
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Ida Willard.
f. c. Willard.
Mrs. Eyelin Bower.
Mrs. Jenng tie Jordan.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
News

School is still progressing nicely.
1'cei00'"'70 W aSnlnS'on ; oIr'uoa9
WILL d very nice program
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Waller Of Jen-
nings were visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Oscar Suffer the latter part Of last
"0eA'
Carol Thomas, small daughter of
Mr. David Thomas has been on the
sick list for a few days with pneumoD
fever.
Miss Bell Narans and small brother
were visiting at the home # John
Narans last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller ana Miss
Minnie Thornton were guests at the
home OF Mr.. ". +. Tietie last
'0N""9'
Miss Nora Giggar was visiting
Miss Cora CLAYTON Tuesday evenirg
Mr.. and Mrs ". b. Lovett and their
little son Albert. Miss lev AI}ender
and Miss Minnie Watkins attended
the funeral service of Mr. Willard j.,
Nr. ana Mrs. Y. F. LOvett, Miss
and Miss Stafford ve,.o o+ton5iua +bo
Wasbinoton,S Birtba =, ooIotuo,i~. :,
Welsh Tpasdo = o,.ooi..l
NIi' Cail McMlJIen and Miss Mary
Miss Narans father Monday,
d.
uoa~ - : l"in "Du us '"o
somaa :n sN 'l '"o '.'N iio' io'
" > p'010 '0'0''
Mr.. Floyd Davis and Miss Minnie
Watkins attended church in Jennings
SUNDAY evening,
Nv q p coonria 1..
who ona u,oa,.;r g.. 49, 49, = V ~, ",
pou1,u co - w. - ' '-> '''''
oro. cnn5o " D0'--'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Winchel were
shopping in Jennings Saturday.
~ ''0i supper WHICH was heio
i" 'iie os' 0lice rrloaV feo' 10Th
~ o'e0 " SucceSs' Inc attendance was
i@'ge anu 'ne people oil report a very
sooa time
The naon,e Of this n,o,o rono
q very pleasent surnrise last sobhatb
evenino in tho II p rbnnoh hu ~
FIovd Nara,s ond M;s. o1;~ C:
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
GALVANIZED CORRUGATED
SHEET IRON

Let me sell to you. | have sold
more Of 1t in the last two years
than anybody else Welsh
There is a reason for it. buy it
close and sell it the same way.
Get my price and see.
CHAS. y. LANTZ,
Bsx 2. Tel, l22. Welsh, La
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Burglars 5 daHl on ,res-
cent Drug

cent Drug
Light fingered gentry made almost
d water paul at the Crescent Orng
Store, f,iday night. They gained
entrance through rear door. and
althou- b Ghey did considerable rum
magiuA about, they failed TO fud any
thing OF material value that they
wanted, although there was money iu
the cash register that they failed TO
fad. There is every evidence to lead
to the belief tna Cn, nix was that OF
noyices and posslpty nome talent, as
the safe was uol diSjur ana but "a
superficial effort s=ems ta H1ye been
made to secure anything vaa-
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

Notice to Note folders and Creditors
o. First National Bank.
The First National bank located
at Welsh, ip the state Of Louisiana
is closing It's fairs. All uUte hold
ers and other creditors of the associa-
tion are therefore hereby notlfed to
present the notes and other claims for
payments.
EIwin c. Willard, Cashier.
Dated at Welsh, Louisiana, Jan.
", 1910, 3444
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20

and through his children being born in
sin and shapen in iniquity and in sin
conceived by the mothers.
The saving Of the Church is a great
work! How faithful we should be If
we have heard. II our eyes have seen,
II our hearts have tasted of the grace
Of God In this wonderful privilege Of be
coming members of the Bride Of Christ
However, we cannot suppose that the
saving Of merely handful of select
ones is the purpose of God in the crea-
ton Of the world and in the redeeming
OF the world On the contrary, this
elect Little Flock" is spoken Of as a
"frstfruits unto God of his creatures
Games 1. IS; Revelation xiv. A. This
Implies an after-fruitage much more
numerous. While God does not propose
to save anyone out of death and to life
eternal contrary to the individual will.
he does propose that every creature
lost In Adam and redeemed by Jesus
shall be brought to clear knowledge
Of the Truth, that they may be saved
He does propose that only the willing
ly obdurate shall be lost; and their loss
will be the loss Of life-as the Apostle
declares. everlasting destruction"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
GOOD DECLARATION.

One declaration made TO the assembl-
ed representatives of the republican par
ty at Detroit that was generously APP
plauded not only because lis expression
was in harmony with all the actions
and movements of the state convention
but because it briefly yet fully express
ed the position earnestly Endorsed and
everywhere proclaimed by the republi-
can candidate for governor, Chase S.
Osborn, was this: "We stand for eff
cheney in public office and pledge our
nominee TO an administration in which
every public dollar shall buy as much
as a private dollar whether in service or
supplies. We likewise stand pledged
to a business like administration, with
the fewest possible employees and the
lowest limit of expense consistent with
good service and satisfactory results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
Delightful Social Function

A most delightful social afternoon
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Ear
French on Saturday last when Mrs
French and Mrs. Vern Divine as host
esses entertained in honor of Mrs. AL.
bert De Geuess and Mrs. Harry ClasIin
the other guests were fifteen little PEG.
pie as follows accompanied by their
mothers: Robert Eugene Benson, Rich
ard Rummler, Crawford Anderson
Strunk, Austin O'Bryon, Leroy Angel,
George Jacob De Geuess, Vera Clafiin,
Eleanor Claflin, Carmen Brown, Will
lam Unger, Baby Reynolds, Spencer
Foster, Maurine Divine, and the little
daughters of the house, Caroline and
jeanette French.
The little people we're all on their
best behavior and the mothers enjoyed
the afternoon most thoroughly, Mrs.
Divine and Mrs. French serving light
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
Reaching the Top

in any calling of life, demands vigor-
Gus body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, purifies and enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear and
tear Of your daily work. "After months
of suffering from Kidney Trouble,
''writes w. M. Sherman of Cushing,
Me-, "three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like new man." Soc at
II. J. Connells drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
A VAST DIFFERENCE

Almost 100000 republican voters OF
Michigan participated in the primary
election. This great army of the rep.
resentatives of every county and every
township and every voting precinct in
Michigan made their selection of the
republican candidate for governor after
primary election campaign of unusual
vigor and unusual interest Less then
$4,000 democratic voters participated in
the selection of the candidate of that
party. Much has en- said during these
later days about the necessity and value
of having the people choose their own
eaders and their own officials. Response
to this very proper plea should serve as
a pledge on the part of every republican
in Michigan TO earnestly and Loyalty
support his party candidate for governor
lie was chosen by the people, almost
ten voters taking part in the primaries
of his party TO one that expressed prefer
ence for his opponent. There is inspira-
ton and life for this republic and splen-
did promise for its endurance through
largest confidence in the people and
honest acceptance of their wishes. No
republican of Michigan should lightly
regard or delibertly disobey the formal
action and the expressed wishes of
100000 republican primary election
voters.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20


Jesus came. He came not tn damn
'condemnD them more. but that they
through him might have life Iohn x.
10; iii. IN.
Life. Did they not have life? No.
All human life was forfeited through
father Adams disobedience. All man.
kind are dying as result. A Life
Giver. Savior from death land not
from eternal tormenb, was what was
needed
The first work Of the Savior is the
redemptive work of Calvary. His sec.
ond work Is the selection OF his Church
to be his Joint-heirs In the Kingdom
His third work Will be che saving of
Adam and MI his race from sin and
death = from all the mental. moral
and physical degradation which came
through father Adams disobedience
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
GreenviIle Republicans Banquet

The annual republican banquet OF
The Montcalm County republicans will
be held in Greenville, Thursday even
ing, Oct. 9th. AS usual the committee
in charge have secured list of the best
speakers who will he present and have
place on the program. Among the
speakers will be Chas. :. Osborne, can
didate for Governor.
Those who do not attend will miss n
rare treat; tickets Sl.00. Those wish
ing TO attend from this vicinity can
get tickets at Hotel Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
Church of Christ

AT the Church of Christ on Lords
day Oct 23rd, the pastor will be glad
10 welcome all, after 10 days trip in
the west. AT 1920 a. IN. be will speak
on convention Echoes" fine must
cal program is arranged. "When /
Think OF Jesus solo and chorus;
"Blessed Lord and Only Saviour" an
shem; at p. M, Christian Endevor,
report OF convention; o'clock p. m.
subject "Great Moments" "Now the
Day is Over" Duet and chorus; "Sing
Unto the Lord, solo. All evening SER
vice at Z o'clock p. m. The hand of
welcome is extened.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20
FINDS LONG MISSING FATHER
Family Recognized Man In Fishing
Scene and Pair Were Re-
united In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash.-Capt Sam Larsen
OF the schooner Bringgold, and his son
William of Minneapolis. have just been
reunited here after separation of IL
years, during which Captain Larsen
was thought by his family to be dead.
The reunion was brought about by
means of picture show In Minneapo-
lis last winter. which was attended by
William Larsen and his uncle. The
uncle told William that he saw his
fathers spook In a fishing scene In
the show Other members of the fam
lily were brought and all recognized
captain Larsen. In telling about II
William Larsen said:
Il wrote to the firm In New York
that made the pictures and learned
that the picture had been taken at
Petersburg. Alaska. In September,
1909. So came west last month and
went up to Petersburg. There heard
the old man was down here. II didn't
take me long to find some one who
knew Sam Larsen when I struck the
water front in Seattle"
Il didn't believe II was VIII, at
first" said Captain Larsen, who sat on
the fisherman's sofa on the end of the
Chlopeck dock. Il always thought Of
him as a little shaver. Now know
It's him. and I'm mighty glad he found
me. I'm going to take him out to the
banks with me and teach him to be-
come fisherman. instead of having
him run up to Iditarod after gold, like
he wants to. / remember that picture
he's telling you about"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20

Daintiness and neatness are not
made paramount as they should be.
When properly observed these vir-
tues atone for many shortcomings in
ones wardrobe and dwelling place.
A frock which has been kept clean
and well pressed and neatly repaired
is ready for good service, provided
accessories are all they should be-
the most expensive garments are
hopelessly commonplace II neatness
is lacking.
1t is given to the few to be beauti-
ful or fascinating-the others must
rely upon cultivation for whatever
charm they exercise over their fell
low-beings. The good-natured wom-
an Is always sure Of a welcome.
though she will not fare as well IL
she lacks personal attractions. The
clever woman Is a success along GER
tain lines, but she is not In the same
class with the girl who charms the
eye as well as the ear. Hence il is
important to make the most of OBJ
portunity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20

parison with eternal torture that which
you purpose in the way Of burning up
their city and incidentally burning
them for a few minutes would be as
nothing. ] appreciate, my dear disci-
pies. your spirit, that II is God-like:
that you desire to do all the roasting
and burning within your power, and
commend you for II. Continue to thus
copy your God and to cause suffering
to as many as possible Of your fellow.
creatures who do not think exactly as
you do.
Was this the answer Of the Great
Teacher? Thank God. mol His teach
ing was the very reverse-sympathet-
&c. loving, kind. And he had the Fa-
Tiers Spirit and understood II and
followed II perfectly. In answer to
their query. we read. Jesus turned
and rebuked them" and said, I'VE
know not what spirit ye are Of. The
Son Of man is not come to destroy
mems lives. but to save themr
"A Savior and . Great One"
The language spoken In Palestine IN
Jesus day was the syriac One Of the
Great Teachers titles Is The Savior.
And this. In the syriac language. sig.
nif1es. "The Life-Giver." The whole
world was damned enough before
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-20

Hoarseness in a child subject TO Group
is sure indication Of the approach OF
the disease. IL Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given at once or even after
the croupy cough has appeared, il will
prevent the attack. Contains no poison.
Sold by all dealers.