davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

half of what the man with similar ac- tivities did twenty years ago Gone is the rage for French sauces. The Am .erican wants to taste the actual dish he is eating and not the spices of the sauce. If he eats fish, he must taste the fish The American has made tremendous progress in eating in the last decade Where he once feasted with sauces and gorged him. self, he now eats sparingly, with dis termination.
 The French are learning from us. .Thc old condition is reversed. Euro bean cooking is too rich. People can not understand it. The American
 Was sensible enough to know that 1t Was hurting him and changed of his own accord. In Europe they are only beginning to learn. Sauce and spice are but the lace. the food Is the gar
 mont. So we are ahead of Europe. i'm mcasurably SO. ard this country is constantly progressing in culinary lircs faster than any other"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
THE ART OF EATING WELL
Americans Have Learned to Order With Real Discrimination.

Americans are more discriminating and careful in their diet than people ot any other nationality. according to members of the International Stew ards Association, which is holding it's eleventh annual session at the Hotel Sherman. The French, with their sauces. and the English. with the heavy dishes. have lost the true art Of eating, say some of the stewards, and in the United States only the cultivated taste is to be found. q. Co., wan. steward of the Union League Club, will address the convention on the subject of international tastes.
 America has stopped its heavy eat ing" he said. and no longer wants a banquet menu measured with a tape. Light eating is the present order. The man of the present consumes only
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

(Continued on Page 5
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

Continued on Page D.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

This is an age Of conservation. Pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
whisky is more closely identified with
a sound conservation policy than are
the laws prohibiting the wanton de-
struction of the forests.
"Woodman spare that tree" is fine
sentiment, indeed, but it is not finer
than sBrewer spare that youth"
Half a centuary ago slaves were
worth 81, 200 in this country. From a
purely economic point of view, and as a
national resource, good, clean, healthy
well-educated American boys ought to
be worth much more. Ii you will stop
for a moment and think how many of
them are annually ruined, and utterly
destroyed by the saloon and its in
fiuences you will be so appalled, that
you must at least begin TO appreciate
the value of prohibition as an economic
policy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Ernest Wray Oneal.

Friday afternoon, June 30 there will
be an address on the fair ground, at
this meeting you have heard about re-
Gently. Doctor Ernest Wray Oneal
"Popular Fallicies". That's n fine
subject isn't 1T? Sometimes think you
could talk some on that subject your
self don't you? Like TO take crack at
some of these modern fads wouldn't
you. OF course the world gets better
all the time. We know that but il
does seem sometimes as though every
crank in the country thought it was
up to him to "start something" in the
religious field get out some new form
of moral philosophy warranted to put
mankind on higher plane. Perhaps
DR.. Oneal will take fall out of some
of them and then again he may have
some new remedy himself for some of
these problems and troubles of modern
civilization. We don't know. Come
and near him anyway.
DR.. Oneal always makes "hit'
wherever he speaks. Hehas wonder
lul personality. He is forcible and
convincing speaker. Gets right down
TO brass tacks. Is a fluent talker and
an elocutionist of rare ability. He is
Chicago preacher when he is at home.
Has large congregation and they like
him. So will you if you hear him.
Friday afternoon June 3d. Better put
that date down now. You will miss
it if you don't hear him. Ionia Chatu-
auqua. Assembly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
The Free Tuition Law

The free tuition law amended by the
Legislature provides that all districts
which do not maintain high schools
must pay the tuition of children who
have completed the studies of the eighth
grade TO one of the three nearest high
schools. The primary district is not
compelled TO pay the tuition of any
pupil unless said pupil holds county
eighth grade diploma or has passed at
least the eighth grade in graded
school, or had his tuition paid last year
under the provisions of the law.
A written notice signed by the par.
ent, or person in parental relation
making application TO the board fol
the tuition, must be given to the
board on or before the fourth Monday
of June. This notice must be given
each year the tuition is wanted. 1t is a
necessary part of the transaction. i
the parent fails TO give the notice by
the fourth Monday Of June, the tuition
cannot be paid.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
FINE SERVICES
Childrens Day At Congregational
Church ten Babies were
Christened

L
, The exercises in observance of Child
rens Day, at the Congregational
Church, Sunday morning drew very
large congregation and the children of
the Sunday School did their parts on
the program in very credible manner.
The many friends of Mrs. George Leon
ard (nee Bessie Face were pleased TO
hear her sing beautiful solo accom-
panied by Mrs. Fred f. Ireland.
Miss Winnifred Evans also sang a
solo and the little Misses Gladys Face
and Helen Menkee sang duet. A fine
feature Of the exercises was the chris
tening of thebabies which were brought
to the alter by the fathers and mothers.
The babies who were christened and
given the rite of baptism by Rev.
Edrie Collins were Constance Elizabeth
Reynolds, Caroline French, Grace
Jeannette French, Austin O'Bryon,
Florence Haysmer, Crawford Ander-
son Strunk, Edward Spencer Foster,
Don Arba Leonard, Alice Daisy Con-
nell. Much credit is due TO Mrs. w.
Z. Martin superintendent of the pri-
mary department for its success.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Irving Demorest Married

AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank &. Monroe of St.
Louis, Michigan, on Tuesday, June l3,
occurred the marriage Of Irving Dem
crest, son of the late Milan j : .Demorest,
of this city, and Miss Grace Monroe, q
popular young lady of that city, Rev.
II. j. Vine of Port Huron performing
the ceremony in the presence of about
twenty immediate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties.
Fred o. Pinkham of Sturgis acted as
best man while Miss Clara Monroe q
sister of the bride attended her. The
ceremony was performed at high noon
and was followed by a sumptuous wed.
ding dinner after which the happy
couple left for a short trip to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Mr.. and Mrs
Demorest returned to Belding Monday
evening and are now at home to theil
friends in their cosy little home at 10s
East Center Street. The Banner ex
tends to both of them its hearties
fluctuations and with Mr.. Demorest'.
friends welcome them To our midst.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Portland Paving

Work on the new paving job will be
commenced this week, probably on
Thursday. Contract was let, Friday
evening, to Andrew Greek, of Owosso,
at $l.44 square yard, contractor
furnishing all materials, though he is
TO receive extra for the curbing.
This pavement will be laid in a differ
ent manner from that on Kent street.
First will be concrete cushion three
inches deep. Over this will go two in
ches of sand. Sand filler will be used,
instead of asphalt, which all author
tiles agree is just as good.
The contractor expects To complete
the whole job in three weeks.-Portland
Review.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Off To Ypsilanti

The Annual encampment of the State
g. A. r. and w. r. &. is on in full
force at Ypsilant, this week, and as
usual the Silk City is quite in evidence
at the meeting. Among those from
Belding who are attending the encamp-
ment this year are Major Frank Chase
and wife, Mrs. M. l.. Howe, Mrs. X.
B. Strong, Mrs. Mary f. Coville, Ed
gar Berry, Mat Kohn and Jacob Wise.
The grand army of old veterans who
fifty years ago left home friends and
kindred to ght for the homes of those
left behind have left for us legacy
grander than all the earth beside and as
they gather in these social encamp-
ments and renew again the acquaint-
ances of long ago they realize that the
great destroyer is fast decimating their
ranks and yet a little while and the
places that know them now shall know
them no more forever.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE


The Pere Marquette Ry. has arrang-
ed for special train service on Sunday,
July 2nd, and Tuesday, July 4th, to ac-
commodate the large number of people
who wish TO attend the Chautauqua
Meetings on those days, to hear blind
Senator Gore and Hon. j. Adam Bede,
and see the magnificent 100000 dis
play OF Pains Fireworks on the night
of the 4th.
On Sunday, July End, special ex-
cursion will start from Big Rapids at
$3.50 A. NJ, stopping at Rodney,
Mecosta, Remus, Millbrook, Blanch-
ard, Amble, Howard City, Coral, Tru-
fant, Gowen, Greenville, Belding, Or
leans and Haynor, arriving at Ionia at
1915 A. M. Returning this train will
leave Ionia at 6:45 r. NJ, arriving at
Big Rapids about 1920 p. M.
On Tuesday, July 4th, the evening
train arriving at Ionia from the east
about 1910 p. M. will run through
Greenville, stopping at all intermediate
stations. This evening train will posi-
lively not leave till the 100000 dis
play of Pains Fireworks is finished.
Two Base Ball games will be played
on the Chautauqua grounds on the al
ternoon of the 4th, the first one,
Pewamo, VS. Saranac, being called at
1890 p. NJ, - and the second game,
Greenville VS. Ionia, being called at 400
p. NJ. Hon. j. Adman Bede will de-
liver his famous lecture ''Our Nation,
Its Problems and Progress, ut 2:30 +.
NJ, and the Kalamazoo Concert Band
will give three complete concerts during
the afternoon and evening, = the cele-
bration 10 close with the magnificent
81 600. 90 display of Pains Fireworks.
All these attractions will take place
on the Chautauqua grounds, and it il
estimated that 1900 people will attend
this biggest 4th OF July in western
Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
George Beckwith Brings act
ion Against Dolly Getty for
Whipping His Boy
WANTS THREE THOUSAND
Miss Getty Will Fight the Case, says
She Didn't Exceed
Her Authority

An action for $1,000. damages against
Miss Getty was brought in the circuit
court last week, by George l.. Beckwith
and his wife, for furnishing their son,
Harold aged II years. Miss Getty is
teacher in the third and fourth grade
at the Ellis School and it is claimed
she used undue force in administering
the correction.
1t is alleged that Harold staid out of
school TO go to picnic, with other
scholars, with his mothers consent and
that she wrote an excuse for him the
next morning but not with standing,
she called the boy into the basement
and gave him whipping with a piece
of rubber gas tube, used for such pur-
poses, the effects of which could be
seen on his back.
A complaint for assault and battery
was first made TO Justice Lapham and
after an investigation by the prosecut-
ing attorney and sheriff it was decided
10y them not TO allow the warrant 10 be
issued. Mrs. Beckwith is sister of
Frank q. Miller the Ionia attorney and
it was through his advice that the act
ion was brought.
Miss Getty claims that Harold was
considerably behind in his studies and
was in the habit of giving trivial ex-
cuses for being lax and of remaining
away from school. She was anxious
for him To pass along with the other
children and had told him, she would
have TO punish him unless he was more
prompt in attendance and did better
work.
The case will be called July lst bul
it is expected that it will not be tried
until October or November. The
affair is an unfortunate one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Will Promote New Enterprises

The recently organized Industrial De-
velopment and Brokerage company has
opened offices at 217-2l9 Murray build
ing in Grand Rapids. The purpose OF
the new company is to promote new
enterprises and assist those in need OF
additional capital. The company will
deal in high class stocks and bonds and
will have real estate and insurance
department. 1t is CAPITALIZED at 81, 600
The officers are: President, Daniel
Lynch; vice president, w. ID. Ballou
secretary, II. A. Brink; treasurer, III.
J. Wagon; directors of the company
Charles III. Kahler, Robert w. Savage
and A. l.. Marvin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
REVIVAL IN PULPIT
Is needed as well as in Pew says
Detroit Preacher

Rev. +. :. Rowland of the Cass
Avenue Methodist church, preached
recently on "Revivals Necessity and
How" DR.. Rowland's long absence
from his church because of ill-health
brought out the great body of the
membership TO welcome him upon his
return. He said i'm part:
prevalence of doubt in every depart
ment of life, the widespread assailments
OF the citadel OF our most holy faith
the questioning of the reality and
stability of the very foundations of the
christian church all point directly TO
the necessity of widespread revival.
"Of the necessity of revival in the
pulpit as well as i'm the pew. am
convinced, we minister's have dis
cussed sociological and ethical themes
to the exclusion of the spiritual. So
called orthodox ministers stand up in
their priestly robes and assail the
fundamental doctrine of Gods word.
"There is no danger of the Bible be-
ing overthrown-its foundation is too
substantial-but there is danger of the
faith of the people being temporarily
shaken. Any one who has his fingers
on the pulse of the church life will ad-
NIT that the standard of genuine piety
is low, very low. But how is revival
to count? 1t must come from above.
Revival is Gods work. He alone can
give il.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
THE OPEN
AIR SERVICE
Begins Sunday Evening at Five
O'clOck---Arrangements
All Completed
AT BAND STAND PARK
Rev. F. b. Irving First Speaker. Com
mittees are Named-Union Meet
ings TO Continue Through
July and August
AT BAND STAND PARK

At a meeting of the Belding Minis
terial Association held the last of the
week, arrangements were completed for
the open air services TO be held in the
Band Stand Park during the summer.
The first service has been set for next
Sunday night to begin promptly at 500
o'clock and close promptly at 500 o.
clock, Rev. Edrie Collins to have
charge of the meetings and Rev. +. b..
Irving to preach the first sermon.
The committee on arrangements is as
follows: Henry A. Smith and +. b.
Lapham, Congregational church, G. w d.
knight and l.. l.. Berry, Church of
Christ; DR.. j. Il. HOOK and DIR. w. A.
Little Methodist church, Percy Hanks
and Eli Kendall, Baptist church.
The executive committee is composed
of the following named Gentlemen:
Rev. |. $. Bussing Chairman, +. b.
Lapham treasurer, Rev. @. w. Max
we'll, Rev. Edrie Collins and Rev.
Frank b Irving.
Committee on seats and grounds:
Eli Kendall, Percy Hanks, DIR. w. A..
Little and DR.. j. Il. Hook.
Committee on Music: Henry A.
Smith, Orlo Morse, George Benedict
and Fred Cornell.
Ushers: Frank III. Hudson, Will Mar
tin, George Johnson and Ed. Sagen-
dorf.
1t is earnestly hoped that the open
ing service may be well attended and
that the interest manifested last season
may be even greater this season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Getting Large Orders

The Ballou Manufacturing Co. are
doing rushing business just now,
working full force and some extra
help. They recently received an order
for six hundred dozen baskets from
Montgomery Ward & Co., and also
have some fine carload orders to fill. In
the canvas department large orders
have been received and President Weed
who has the management of the con-
Germ reports business as even better
than last year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Bargain In Millinery

wish to reduce my stock prepara-
tory TO selling out, therefore, for the
next 80 days will offer the public rare
bargains i'm millinery.
You may take your choice of the
hundred trimmed hats i'm stock for SO. so
the cheaper ones also corresponding low.
Come while the selections are best.
Mrs. j. ). Hutchison,
122 Main Street
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

The Orleans Creamery Co., in their
'adv' are urging the farmers to sell their
cream at the creamery as thy are pay
ing the highest price for butter fat, this
arrangement of selling the milk will
make easy work for the good farm
wife and relieve her of lot of extra
work and anxiety.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Georgia Ellery and mother left
Monday for Chicago where they will
remain for the summer.
ID. r. Hurd and wife of Grand Rap
ids are guests of Henry A. Smith and
wife, Mrs. Hurd is sister of Mrs.
Smith.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
To NV Friends

am still inthe piano race and bound
to win, please remember me when you
give your coupons. l also wish to
thank the friend for the 81, $50. so worth
sent me by mail.
Grace Shannon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, APRIL 2

election of officers of the Fortnightly
club will be held in the home of Mrs.
Washburn this afternoon
Miss May Lamphear has finished work
for Mrs W. A. Cole and has returned
to her nome in Saxtons River. called
there by the illness of her mother.
DR.. l.. II. Bugbee has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism, but Is
attending to his medical duties. having
been confined to the bed only one day.
Miss T.. NJ. Balch field secretary of
the home department, will speak at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. to which service all are cordially in
vited
There will he no preaching service in
the CONGREGATIONAL church next Sum
day on account of the absence of Mr.,
Reach on vacation from the Mount
Hermon school.
Fred Crawford is papering and paint
ing the Charles White house throughout,
making it ready for the occupancy of
the brick yard people, who will come
about May |.
In the regular meeting of the Grange
this evening the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred upon a class of
several candidates. Supper will be
served as usual
Four very handsome horses have been
working on the road machine. They are
owned by p. c. Clemens, who deals in
horses and has brought some fine looking
ones to the town.
Mrs. j. V. Shaw has returned from
her visit in Chcopee, Mass, and Miss
Clara Wolfe has returned from Walpole,
where she visited her brother during
Mrs. Shaws absence.
Mrs. Fred Vane was in Brattleboro
and had a needle taken from her hand
by DR.. Lynch, who used the x-ray to To-
cate It, The point of the needle was
gone and it was very black.
Mrs Charles Brooks and daughter.
Miss May Brooks, came from Brattle-
boro April 90 to pack their household
goods. to get them ready for shipment
to Brattleboro, where they will make
their home.
Frank Holt went to Keene Monday to
work for c. H. Bridgman. grocer. Mrs.
Holt is getting out of door a little since
her recovery from measles. Her mother
Mrs. Walker, returned to her home in
Ludlow Thursday.
Joseph Sleeper has moved his family
to Marlboro, n. H, where he will work
in a toy shop. His mother, Madam
Sleeper. who has made her home with
him, is with her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Dawson, for the present.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. f. Berry and son,
Lawrence, are expected back from Bos-
ton this week so there will be the reg
ular preaching service in the Baptist
church Sunday morning. Wlnlfred Berry
was a guest at Frank Townshend's dur
ing the absence of her parents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
mid week meeting, this evening. will be

mid-week meeting, this evening, will be
omitted
Dr. Charles II. Curran of Holyoke, a
native of Hinsdale and a son of the late
Jane Curran, recently published novel
entitled Through Lands of Yesterday"
a story of romance and travel.
The Dreamand moving picture COM
pany has moved from Monitor building
to Fays hall The change will be a
pleasing one to patrons as the former
quarters were small ventilation poor, and
consequently not very comfortable.
Mrs. F. F. Cameron was here this
week and packed her household goods for
shipment to Hartford, Conn, where her
husband is employed, and where they
will make their home. Mrs. Cameron
and little son left for Hartford Tuesday
afternoon.
The Universalist women will serve
their annual May breakfast in the church
vestry Tuesday morning, May >. The
menu will consist of fruit, cereals, bacon
and eggs, griddle cakes and maple syrup,
toast, doughnuts and coffee, Everybody
will be welcome.
At the close of the Christian Endeavor
meeting Tuesday evening a very pleas
ant musical was given y fair-szed and
appreciative audience was present. The
proceeds will go to help pay the eX-
at Atlantic City.
A representative audience of men with
sprinkling of women, assembled in the
town hall Wednesday evening to hear Mr.,
George NJ Tompson, chief engineer of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, explain the changes
which will be required in the highways.
! sites for stations, buildings which would
| be TAKEN the general course, etc, in ca Sc
| the proposed railroad is built from South
Vernon to Brattleboro through Hinsdale
Mrs. Mary Deyou died Tuesday even
| ing in the home of her daughter, Mrs
! Gonyeau, after an illness of a few
weeks from complication of troubles
| She is survived by two daughters, Mrs
| Benjamin Gonyeau of this town ant
and Mrs. Paradeau of Providence, r. L.
also three sons, Joseph of Ashuelot JohT
| of this town and Edgar Deyou. Tit
| funeral was held in st. Josephs churcl
| this morning, Rev. Father Cahill of
| floating. The burial was in st, 10
seph's cemetery.
Robert A. Weeks underwent an oper-
! alton for gall stones Tuesday at his home
on Canal street. The opera ton was per-
formed by DR., Carlton of Springfield
Mass, assisted by DR.. Newton of North
field, DR.. Brown of this village and DIR
Brown of Winchester Two nurses were
in attendance. The operation was sue
cessful, and the patient at the present
writing is as comfortable as could be-
expected. Mr. Weeks has been n grea
sufferer long time and every measure
possible, aside from the knife had beer
taken to relieve him. An operation al
last became imperative. 1t was founC
that besides a very great accumulation
of gall stones an abscess had formed
making the case even more painful thar
1t otherwise would have been.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
HlNSDALE, N. H.
Successful Thlmble Party.

The thmble party Wednesday after
noon, conducted by the women of the
Congregational society, was entirely sue
cessful and a delightful affair. The
names of all women in any way con-
nected with the parish were drawn by
the several hostesses, at the preliminary
meeting, so there could be no possible
chance for favoritism. The hostesses
were Mrs. f. w. Robertson, Mrs. w. f.
Fay. Mrs. o. C. Robertson, Mrs. II. C.
Holland, Mrs. IT. II. Pratt, Mrs. C. f.
Keyou, Mrs G. A. Robertson, Mrs. C. A.
Holland, Mrs G. S. Smith and Mrs. G..
s. Howe. Mrs. f. A. Davis was one of
the hostesses selected, but because of
illness in her family her guests were dis
tributed among the other hostesses. 1t
was a novel sight to see the women at
the appointed hour, going in all direc-
lions, and the popular salutation was
Where are you going?" Perhaps one
would be drawn for the extreme part of
the village, when a branch Of the party
might be next door. Pleasing refresh
ments were served at each place, and
some little program given, but the main
fes ture was the social part and the en-
tire lack of formallty. A good sum was
added to the society treasury.