davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MENUS FOR
THE WEEK
Dishes prefixed with an asterisk have
recipes on this page.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912.


BREAKFAST.-G uncooked cereal
scrambled eggs with bacon, toast, mut-
fms coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Creamed
oysters. snappy cheese, peach marmaiade.
crackers. tea.
DINNER.-Oyster cocktail, roast lamb,
currant jelly. potato chips, corn, cauh-
flower salad. frozen peaches, cream
cookies, coffee.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1912.
BREAKFAST Cantaloupe, Indian meal
rnush, shirred eggs, rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER.-Dried beef
with cream sauce, French fried potatoes.
soft rnolasses cake, tea.
DINNER.-Oysters on half shell, boiled
leg Of mutton with caper sauce, boiled
turnips, carrots and potatoes, cucumber
salad, peach cake, coffee.
SEPTEMBER 4. 1912
BREAKFAsT.-P fried hominy.
broiled bluelsh. graham rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR 5 L p p r R.-Fried.
CLAIMS. cold slaw, hashed potatoes, lemon
jelly. cake, tea.
DINNER. Mutton broth with vege-
tables, broiled chicken, creamed onions,
compots OF pears and prunes, black coffee.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1912.
BREAKFAST.-Oatm with cream,
tomato onfelet. hot rolls. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.--Cold NUT.
ton, potato salad, toasted rolls, coffee
DINNER.-Steamer oysters, 'chicken
pic, boiled sweet potatoes. eggplant, let
tuce salad. blackberry roll, with hard
sauce. favored with brandy and nutmeg;
coffee.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912.
BREAKFAST.-sliced peaches. I'M
cooked cereal with cream. corn griddle
cakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Creameo
salmon. lettuce and radish salad, Anna
potatoes. fried bread with prunes, tea.
DINNER.-Noodle soup. boiled haddock.
oyster sauce; lima beans, mashed pota-
toes, romano salad lemon shsrbet,
brownies. black coffee.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 1912.
BREAKFAST. - Raspberries, cereal,
corned beef and green pepper hash. toast,
coffee
LUNCHEON AND sUPPER.-welsh
rabbit, watercress salad. jelly, tea.
DINNER. Tomatoes with caviar and
egg. STUFFED beef heart, corn, peaches,
coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
Mrs. Howe Eniertains
Younger Music Pupils.

Mrs. Francis l.. Howe entertained
the Junior members of her music
class Yesterday afternoon at her
home. 900 Fillmore street, in honor
OF Miss Helen May Jewell, who
leaves tomorrow for a visit to her
grandparents IN Kansas City.
A pleasing musical program was
given, and each number was we'll
rendered.
Refreshments of ice cream aud
cake were served, after which the
party boarded ears for Glenwood
Park where several hours we're spent
most delightfully."-. Lunch was sery-
ed and all enjoyed an outdoor feast
returning home greatly refreshed and
happy from the pleasant outing.
The following participated Misses
Jereleen Williams, Narcotic Kidd
Helen May Jewell, Mamie Rice, Wini-
fred Higginbotham and Russell Rice
Robert Williams. Meredith and VII
liam Taylor
Mrs. Howe was assisted IN enter
tanning by Mr. and Mrs William :
Taylor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

ne vetuaeI r,o. heiorc sic realized
H. hot tLitty tee, rom her
They're ,cmrg Mss Cathie'
called blske. N hushcd tone froil
'ho lower hall Nur can hear thym
now
'a'h.e,u RAISED re v.ude, -rt
'eai'. cat
Don't yen t., , Or I,. sIo..' ..c'
''i.c TIE motr. u,,tr'l,.ss ar
ilicI.y TOO ie,ccd so rry-Is
2 alt t.n. .n.rIi, Oar ..s bar Id,
'o"hfl ''e como there was 80 q
''.'''e c. The ioo' below her th.f
'oHH auo.i tatc sworn ne
1"'rt @ aurs
be Wts directing the pol -.
'A'ff she herd s.eus below u o..
N"'c O. hurried to,cnurous aoDs
'". ar.N in"t r,u TIE WINDOW
white ara .h.lcd
ihe'v eo' tim Mas Cathie o.
"'t bufarN Stake brought the news
'' mat bold and daring. too They
All YOU to see him Not wor. vii.
&c say"
on must T." Cathl.en hesitate,
bur ,he Reid blood ZOOS 40, mad, -,
milk
Head ~, an, ...a. $50, 49,.
ven, door % a., liz ,,
larr mo, no, -. - N
youur sr,,o,, 80 -
re.ah. co.,od ,.,Ia's ma. 80, '."' 80. -
w.. tr.,,,,, 80 -, ,,ahn, q,
W. a., had, 80, -,
t,,, .,''-. - '''''' '''''''
! ....., '''o' t'' tommy
''. "''" ''4 were Here'
Your father sent me down or tie
AFTERNOON 'r"ln
h'' "ny 90 earth ~cte Won on the
TO-.
'""Lil eyes 'wlutleG lie raised
rye h'''D'0'' wrists.
u .'.N't ''d' was only hving
u u ".s com'rr NJ awfully and
was J'.r'' rno room underneath
....' hear YOU arrive even
lo. m.h' 'l'" ro0n he light
Eve was ln"r.'l Tor leak Won'
'ou please explain
Caihl,en explained with what dig
MY she could gather The man wat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
Mack Bled>oc
Complimentcd With Party.

4 very enjoyable party was gwen
al the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. ;
Murphy 1908 Harrison street, We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Mack
Bledsoe OF Cleburnc. Texas
The parlors OF the home were pref
lily arranged with flowers and pot
ted plants. and the evening was very
informal games, music and dancing
being enjoyed.
The guest of honor. MIR. Bledsoe Is
an accomplished violinist and gave
a number OF beautiful selections dur
ing the evening.
The refreshments served consist
ed of sandwiches cake and pinch
The guests were. Messrs Mack Bled
soc Chester Rice, Wilfred Oman
Stoyal Lowrey, Harmon Bartlett
Misses Maggie Patterson, Della Pat
terson. Litta Ball Violet Kendrick
Pauline Pittman Lucille Lowndes
Doris Weary and Stella Weary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
Declined With r. 1rks

Mistress of the llous twidow)--
We'll, Johnson Of course I'm very sor
~ 20 lose You. at The 81 ne time !
must congratulate You your good
fortune IN having this u cy LETT y u.
pleasantly suppose you'll be
looking ont for wife now Johnson
We'll mum. begin our pardon
and I'm sure feel greatly honorcd AZ
what you propose m' er-l am en-
gagged 20 young woman already
Grip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

VI Nohbi~.
Mrs. Mike Roney left this morning
for a visit with her grandmother at
snyder, Texas She will also visit
relatives ia Tahoka before her re-
turn.
Miss Elsie Cloyd left Wednesday
evening for her home In Hereford,
after a visit OF several days with her
aunt, Mrs. G. L. Potts, 703 Harrison
street Miss Cloyd has been with
her grandmother a. Pilot Point
Texas, for several months.
Rev. Charles Weatherby OF Ham
mond, La, will fiji the pulpit at the
Congregations church August IS
and will be here for an indefinite per.
iod Rev. Wetherby is q graduate
of the Atlanta Theological Seminary
and comes highly recommended
Miss Gladys Grass OF Omaha. Neb
is the guest of her cousin Mrs J
w Robinson. 1911 Pierce street, iol
the month of August
Miss Velma Shile of Hamilton
Texas. is visiting Mrs George NJ
/ Waddell. enrou'e 10 her home from
"a visit 10 Denver and Color,d,
Springs
Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ Rice and emil
dreu left yesterday for a months ont
ing in the Rocky mountains IN COL
orado.
Mrs Claude Wise, who h@ beel
visiting her sister, Mrs O. II. Poul
ter, left yesterday 10 join her hus
band in Kansas City.
Mrs. |. Rasco left yesterday for
visit of some weeks with her siste
at Deming, New Mexico.
Mrs. s \. Jewell is visiting he
son in Clovis New Mexico.
Judge and Mrs. Albert Bledsoc an
son. Mack Bledsoe, of Cleburne, VIII
have been here some weeks on &C
count of the illness of Judge Bledso,
who has been at the Amarillo Hos
pital. left yesterday for Colorado
Judge Bledsoe's condition is Yer
much improved
Mr.. and Mrs ! Lindsay Num- lof
a few days ago on an auto tri
through the South Plains country
going as far south as Floydada. Pos
City and Tahoka and will propabl
extend their trip westward irio Ne'
Mexico.
stanley VI Dustin. city none
clerk for the Wells Fargo Expires
Company, left yesterday for te
days vacation 10 Gainesville. Texas
TO visit his parents.
Rev Jenkins OF Amarillo wi
preach the morning sermon Tor 'H
Old Soldiers AZ Memphis Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
Primary department
ENJOYS Picnic.

The Primary Department OF the
Congregational Sunday school We're
given a most enjoyable outing yes
terday afternoon at Glenwood Park
by their teachers, Mrs. \. + Bright
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
Thnrsdn, and EridnN

Don't forget the Art Sale. am
giving this week az my art studio
room 3 ,Eakle Bldg Miss Glenn
Faran, Teacher. 222 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

Our companion. please as less from
the charms We find 10 their converse.
ton than from those they find IN
ours -GreviilC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
TELEPHONE iut

Mrs. j. NJ Deigel and Miss lyey
Guess.
After about two hours o. lames a
delicious picnic luuch was spread and
thoroughly enjoyed by all
\ general picnic will be given the
entire Sunday School later. but this
was given for the benefit OF the
smaller children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

Everything IN the hairdresscrs' art
at the Elite Hair Dressing Parlor.
ground floor Carson building oppo-
site posto'fico Shampooing SOC.
920tfC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
MOTHERS
WFRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many t4g
gcsilons % helpful nature.
BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO A,lanis. &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
\ measuring party is given for yor

Tis something novel, something new
We Circle ladies ask all to come and
each one bring 20 aid us some two
cents for every foot you are tall
Wen measure YOU on door or wall
An extra cent for each inch give, and
thereby show how high you live With
music and song, refreshments and
pleasure, Wen meet one and an az
our party OF measure At Woodmar
Hall Friday evening a. $3.50. 227 @,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
Mrs. Hopkins Entcrtains
In Fathers Honor.

Mrs w. p Hopkins entertained in
honor OF her father l.. +. Sutton of
Kiowa, Okla. Tuesday evening at her
home. 1914 Harrison street Forty
two furnished diversion and the even
ing was merrily spent
The house was attractiyely decor
ated with nasturtums and sweet
peas Refreshments of brick cream
and waters were served during the
course of the evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Babb, Mrs. c. NJ. Humphreys,
Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Il. Ponder, MIR and Mrs. j. NJ.
Petty, Mrs. J. o. Holland. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Ponder, Mr. and Mrs
A. J Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs j. W
Pickett and Mrs Tulloss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02
YOUNG
MOTHERS

No young woman. o. he JOY OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
TO prepare hcr system flr The uhysi
cal ordeal 3D., a 20 undergo. The
health Of both herself or. 'he coming
child depends largely uroa The q,
she bestows upon De-. 20 during The
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the cypcr'art ur'hcr.s sys
TEN for the coming o.arf. and 'ts uso
makes her comfortable during al the
term. Il works with and f1r nature.
and by gradually expanding al tis-
sues. muscles and 'oudoIs, involved.
and keeping the breasts .g good con.
dition. brings the woman 20 the crisis
In splendid physical condition. Ths
baby. too. is more AFT 90 te perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b
given a young oIpcciarf mother than
that she use Mother = end. % is a
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands %
cases. Mothers MATTHEWS
Friend IL sold az lubuLhJ
drug storcE SHuIEAn
Write for free vi ntLIND
book for expect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

ur>. NcMeans and Wrather have
..r,te' 'hoir offices 20 suite IS.
I.r Fluus ogiI9irg lSStfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

The b. Y. Z. L. of the First Bap-
fist church will entertain the young
people of the church Friday evening,
August ,, at Miss Virginia Britain S
residence. 9lO Fillmore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-02

IN THOUSANDS OF
cases. Mother b
Friend r. sold az
drug storcs.
Write for free
book for expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

gree due to his forcefuness that this was true Despite
their fears they were actually more secure, with regard
eigners the island. The Cubans considered them
their best friends and the Spaniards, with American
intervention hanging their heads like the sword of
Damoces, feared to do anything that might offend
them
So well this situation recognized that about this
time several mpulsive Cubans conceived the idea of
setting off bomb in General Lees at the Ingla-
terra some evening when they he out of
the hotel to make it appear that the Spaniards had
tried to assassinae him. 1t expected this would
anger the American public that they would insist
Immediately taking hand in Cuban affairs. The plan
could have been worked without trouble, for win
dow in the Consul Generals bedroom opened on the
roof OF the adjoining building, from which escape would
have been easy; but after it had been much talked
about secret for several days and all the details
arranged it abandoned for the same that
scheme to murder General Weyler had been given up
some months betore,-lt was feared 1t would have "a
bad moral effect"
During all the time he was in Havana, Weyler went
nearly every evening to the Cafe erezano the
of Vrtudes-st. and the Prado, where he sat out
the sidewalk in plain view of the passing crowds for
several hours. He usually accompanied by only
aide which proved that he had no lack of personal
courage At about eleven clock every night he drove
down Obispost to the palace. Obispo is of the
rOweSt streets the city, and it would have been
pie matter drop bomb the Captain Generals
rage from the roof of almost any building either side
of it, with every that it would do its work
WELL and that the man who threw it would escape.
Weyler knew that plots against his life constantly
being hatched but he seemed to have fear that any
of them would succeed. One night bomb was set off
in his palace by daring young Cuban named Armando
Andre but it such small affair that it merely
mussed up Mushroom.
Following the interview between General Lee and
Congosto and the suppression of the riots there
period of comparative quiet. Some tlmd Americans
who had given up all hope of stampedng the imperturb
able Consul General were sending peferyd appeals to
Washington for protection; but General Lee
determined not only that he would ask for
warshp, but that should be except his
protest. long General Blanco had things well in
hand
IN the meantime Colonel Caldwell, trip into the
field had lost his revolver, and, it impossible
to buy in Havana, he had written the home Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

to send him another one. 1t was delivered to him on
January % by the purser of the Olvette, which
between Key West and Havana 1t of the same
callber the weapon he had lost but of different make
and after the had started her trip he
discovered that his old cartridges did not fit the
vover Not wishing to wait three days to send another
letter. and unwilling to let the Spaniards know that he
always went armed he cabled "The Herald" the
sage which started all the trouble 1t read:
Send by next boat.
This was plain enough to the cable editor of "The
Herald but the agent at Key West, through whose
hands all messages passed. jumped at the conclusion
that it was cryptogram, though it carried code
word and through sheer nquisitveness attempted to
decpher it. After wrestling with it for several hours
he evolved the wonderful and momentous translation
that attempt had been made by Spanards
nate General Lee. This soon whispered around
Key West and in few hours it was reported through
Government channels to Washington, where it was at
communicated to the Assistant Secretary of State,
William R. Day
Despite the fact that 1.-THE Herald" printed no story
of the alleged attempt at murder and that nothing
corning it received from General Lee full credence
placed in the report it is said and at meeting of
the Cabinet the following day it decided send
the battleshp Maine to Havana at ION visit of
courtesy. This precpitate action, based uncon-
hrmed rumor, can be explained in other way than
the theory that the President and his advisers
porarly lost their heads They supposed General Lee
either unduly mnimzed the importance of the Incl
dent or had been prevented from sending the State
Department word of the attempt his life, and they
had received many appeals from Americans
Havana that they decided it would be unwse take
any more chances with the Blanco administration.
The Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, paved the
way for the Names visit by given out the
afternoon of January "a, in which he said. "The cond
ton of affairs in Cuba is such that United States
naval vessels the custom of making friendly
calls at Cuban ports. Inasmuch the situation in
Cuba was unchanged, this obviously diplomatic
language of the that is intended conceal facts
furthermore it stkingly contradcted by the lack
of ceremony with which orders issued for the first
of the friendly calls but some public explanation
was necessary and Mr.. Longs was probably the
best that could have been made.
IN the very day that Mr. Long statement given
~ out, the Maine which had been living at Kew West
for than month in readiness to respond to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
GEORGIA POLLS
100000 VOTES
ro;hrp of Former Republicans
h Go TO Polls Cuts Down
Anticipated Total.

,, cave Wilson a majority over
ueo' roosevelt in Tuesdays cleo
AT ., ','', avcess of $1,000 and less than
uon q. dor the 10000 estimated by The
0,VOY -,a, at 1880 o'clock election night.
ueo' SI,.,,ocratfc candidates majority
Ins al candldates-Republican' Pro
we -,ra Socialist and Prohibition-was
sless, es o00 and $500. the Social
o'''1 .nd prohibitionists polling about
ooo between them.
Inv ,,, total vote Of the state was be-
IN foo oo0 and $4,000. This was
Nv, ,o ann los. than had been expected,
49,, -''. nm the vote polled in the state
49,, years ago. and the apparent in
ys,ssd interest this year that should
...o rroduced a larger ballot than the
too oo0 Of 1908. The shortage is easily
,rscsd to the failure of former Repub-
iicans to go to the polls.
romnlete tabulation of the vote OF
Tho 14e counties in Georgia shows 49,
COX baIots cast for Wilson, Roosevelt
and Taft. And LOCO for SOCIALISTS ana
probibti1nists. and the total for all
candidates is 12O285. Wilson received
% s22; Roosevelt, 20,667. and Taft, 5,296.
Wilson'S majority over Roosevelt and
Taft is 57,359.
Returns since yesterday afternoon
showed 80 changes in the number or
name Of counties carried respectively by
Wilson and Roosevelt Taft failed to
get a single county. In fact, he was
nowhere near d winner in any one.
The returns show large compliment
tar- votes for the twelve Democratic
congressman and substantial majorities
for all the constitutional amendments
voted GA Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
HOTEL CLERK IN MINE
WITH SNAKES AND RATS

SALIDA, COLO, Nov. S.--W. J. Bur
rows, hotel clerk, was rescued from a
mine pit where he had been imprisoned
"a hours with snakes and rats. When
taking a walk in the mountains he en-
tered deserted mine. using lighted
matches to guide him. He fell into a
pit twelve feet deep, suffering many
cuts on the head. His cries later were
heard by three boys, who rescued him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
PHYSICIAN WINS WIFE
AND VERDICT OF $27,476

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A wife and
&7476 was the reward gathered by DR..
Joseph j. Kaveney for his attendance on
John L. Herrell, local financier who died
il 1909.
While physician to the capitalist he
wCoed and won the aged invalid's cousin
ard housekeepr Miss Herrell Now the
courts have given him a verdict against
Tie executors of the Herrelf estate for the
full amount Of his bill for medical serv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BLIND BOY Is REFUSED
RIGHT TO JOIN PARENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The mother and
father of seven-year- Cecil Morris,
blind boy from Dublin. Ireland, are grief
stricken because of the ruling of the board
Of special inquiry that the boy, despite
the fact that his parents, who live in
Akron, Ohio, are able to support him,
must be deported.
1t also ruled that Mrs. Katherine Me-
Sweeney, American born, of Greensburg
Pa. who accompanied the boy here from
Ireland, must take him back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
HEAVYWEIGHTS MEET
IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL

ST. LOUIS, Nov S.-Louis Focht. q
heavyweight attendant at the city sani-
tarium, who is afflicted with 44O pounds
of avoirdupois and malignant affection
of a leg. was taken to the city hospital
for treatment
George Ruedde, an attendant at the city
hospital. who weighs $40 pounds, was
called in the reception room when Focht
arrived. but he declared Focht was out
of his class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BOYS STILL SAVAGES,"
DECLARES CLERGYMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-"Boys are not
n The twentieth century yet They are
away back among the cave dwellers
Trey are still in state of savagery"
Kew Josiah II. Cullop, of Baltimore
made this statement to the Baltimore
synod Of the Presbyterian church, In ses-
Sion acre IN the course of an address
'H Tie Boy Problem" He warned his
hearers not to treat boys as little men. ;"
VS2yiSl5G WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
- iSfA ilORAT, co.
cAll Main 11so.
ADVERTISEMENT
't"is so" man all otner brands com
1la.a. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING
l;il r,,A' rs Because they favo-
Bl.ST Ask the housekeeper. (Adyt \
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

Visit the wall paper sale at Wortley
Il French's. Best bargains ever offered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
A. b. Hull's Affliction

The condition of Albert B. Hull
whose health has been impaired for the
past year or two by too close attention
to his Jewelry business became worse
last week and under advice of his
physician, DIR. G.. A. Stanton, he was
taken TO the State Hospital at Traverse
City.
His mind seemed TO have become
weak and unbalanced and at times
would show unmistakable signs of
violence. His friends and family after
a careful watch over him for several
days consulted with his physician, his
friends and County officials and decided
on the step taken.
1t is sincerely hoped that rest from
business cares and the excellent treat
ment he will get there will restore him
TO health again. He engaged in bust
ness here about fifteen years ago and
has been honored with the position OF
Alderman in the third ward, which
Office he still holds. The case is sad
one for his family and large circle Of
friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

In scThe Lion and the Mouse" which
the United Play Co., will present here
on Monday, September 8, at the Beld-
ing Opera House, Charles Klein has
written a play which is destined 10
live in the minds Of all theatregoers
whose privilege il is TO see IL.
The theme is one never before utiliz-
ed for stage purposes. 1t is the power
of money in American politics and its
possibilities for evil when held by
unscrupulous hands. 1t has influenced
politics, and is one of the few plays TO
start world wide movements.
Shirley Rosemore, daughter of Judge
Rosemore of the supreme court returns
from Europe TO find her father ruined
financially and undergoing impeach-
ment at the inspiration of the money
octopus against which he has rendered
unfavorable decisions. Her homecom-
ing is naturally one of disappointments
and heartbreaks for during her visit to
Europe she has met and fallen in love
with the son of John Burkett Ryder,
the very man who has ruined her
father.
Even the success of the play OF which
everyone is familiar is reason sufficient
that all classes of theatregoers should
not fail TO see it.