davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

orimson. with the same basis ~ green
81 used IN the other rooms. Grouped
here and there we're the slowing poin-
nettia blossoms. IN brass bowls and
tail vases the growing plants making
an ardent note % color Tall Venetian
vases with the cat blossoms OF the
pninssttia gave added color. and palms
and ferns lavishiv used carried cut the
tropical effect obtained In ali the deco
ratlnna.
In ths dininE room Mrr. Nfuiaon vas
assisted by a hevv 81 charming young
women. All in lovely evening gowns.
Miss Kathleen Gonzalez. Miss Mabel
Gonzales. Miss Ada Hilton Green. Miss
Sailie WriFtt Miss Pan Warren. Miss
Gengvieye Brent Miss Moi1a Brent
Miss LAraie McGagghey. serving here
with Miss Cora Mallory az the punch
bowi
The punch was served n 4 charming
little alcove ~ the dining room. where
e woodland eject was attained - The
artistic grouping Of many palms. the
branches over-archinE The table with
80 GOVERNS % lace over yellow satin
Vas beautifui n 80 decorations %
smilax and florida fruits. The bowl
was Earianded with not house nmilax
pendant from the rim ~ which we're
tiny yellow kumuuats and clusters ~
krApea. while about the base Eatuumm
oranges were used effectively
Perhaps ~ aU the lovely rooms the
dining room Vas most bcautfu. On -
DARK tones ~ flemish oak. high. old
fashioned ere place and So many trn-
phins % The woods nnd fhe asa
AwaEnaf ne warm fnwaa - fMn u-arf.
deer and foE crane and quail and
many specimens 1f deep sea nsh auF-
gestsd the beautiful outdoor life OF the
hayshcrs bone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SECRETS
TO WIN GIRLS
MAGIC DOLLAR MAN INDICTED
or CHARGE OF DUPINa SLACK
Art BELigVERs--How TO wIs
the LOVE o. EVERY GIRL NJ
sieHT.

cAicAEo. Dee T.--Felicts MarkiewtcE
alleged expert IN black art" whc
claimed 20 have invented q dollar tia,
would return 70 go original ownef
After n had besa spenL waa indicted
~ ths federal grand jury iats TO-DAY.
Mmrkiswfog was charged with having
duped many residents m New York
Chicago and other large cities We
aold his black arr" secrets az prices
ranwinE from ti2s 20 tT.T6
Markiew1cn. amnnw other thinEH. al
vsrtiaed ths foiiowinm secrets
How % win ths lov. % every Rfri.
boz 90 bsoosns Invisible. 80 that you
might 60 az you pleaea without hsinw
dstscted; compel q thief % return
stoAsn properly make a eow rive good
mix IN unlimited quantities. read an
eth~r p~ruon's tngughtHs zee angels On
TIE mirruT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
THOMAS. DAVENPORT
WEDDING pEcEMnER faTE.


"A wedding ~ interest 30 many
fr.cnda OF both bride and Eroom. vii
~ tbat ~ Miss Gladys Davenport and
Mr E W. rhomaa. IT,. on Dec. ism
Ht g o'clock IN the eveninE. az the home
af the BRIDES parents. Capt and Mrr
auo. 90. Davenport. a. HiE BAYOU. The
~ dr.a attendants vii be her cousin
Miaa Regina Davenport. as hridesmaid
end her sister, Nias Florsncs Daven-
port. as maid - h1nor. IRE brides.
naida Eown VIII - white iinEeris
over blue satin and shs wili carry pink
r0HeF. The naid ~ honor wii veal
white lingerie over pink satin snd I'll
carry pink roses. The bride VIII hs
aownod Ia white lingerie over white
Hatin. wtl cary q shower bouquet 81
brideu roses and wlii wear a veil
Miss Regina Davenport VIII be az.
tended hy Mr.. Guy Haley and NJ
Chaa n Parker VIII ~ best mar.
TIE wsddinN music wiu BE- IN charFs
~ Mrs. A ~ Ynicstra
There VIII be- a reception after ths
ceremony. nsv. F'afhsr Klitch. ~ So
Johna Catholic church. wiii perform
the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
rHE YEAR IS DYING.

The warm sun is falling the hleaa
wind n wuiilnw.
The har6 hou2hs arr Niwhinm the pail
flowers are 6yinE.
And the year
On no earth her deathhed. In a s1roue
~ leaves dad
II lying
Come. months. come away,
Prom November 20 May.
To your xaddest array.
Follow the bier
90 the dead cold year
and like dim shadows watch hy ael
acpuichre
TIE chin rain Il falling. the nipt worm
% crawilnG.
The river IL sweilinE the thunder r.
knsaiing
For the year
The hHthe swallows srs flown. and me
LIZARDS each gone
To his dweilings
Come. months. come aWay.
puf on whfto. black and gray:
f.st your nHht sisters play--
SIC follow TIE bier
OF TIRE dead cold year
And make her grave gsesn sta tear
on tear.
Percy Bgsahs shelley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

AZ least three American society We
men are actively interested IN promot-
ING the cause % the Balkan allies
against Turkish oppression. They are
Anne. l.. A. Coromilaa, Princess la
rarovlc en- Hreheirnn0vich and Mae
Crouch
Washington society remembers Mme
Curomilas. She tH q dauEhtsr 81 a
former senator from Missouri. Frank
M. CockroiL A. Anna Ewing CockreIl
she was well known and popular TIA the
national capital for any years. Nine
C0romilas ia the wife ~ ths aresk
minister 30 the United States She Il
~ present IN Athens where she a. TAX
ing a leadinH part IN thu Red Cross ac-
tivities carried forward b. the queen
81 Greece
Princess Lazarovieh- FIrshelransvich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Ring IS for coal. Garfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Drawn Work. Cluny and Embro
Table Gle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
HRtLLtANT BALL AT
PROGRESS CLuB

TIE complimentary dance to be
sven ~ ~ msmbert 81 the Frogress
CIuh Monday eveninE Win Re one ~
the most hriiliant snaira since the
opening ~ the club.
Win taa many young peopls present
there win also b. al ~ ths young
MARRIED couples and ths older ma
frnuF
owing 20 ire wsrv large crowd The
sarper wtii be served e. the san Car
Iar instead ~ ne club. Dancing VIII
~ resumed &c ths club from enc uutn
thres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

and her husband were recently guests
Of relatives IN thia oountry. sailing fer
Eervia when war vas declared. The
princess since her marriage ten years
aEo has lived in scrvia and T. thor
ouEhly m sympathy with tie spirit q
the people. A daughter q The late
Judge q. r. Calhoun o. California. she
Ia also a niece o. the famous southern
statesmen. John G.. Calhoun. Her
mother. Laura IDS 'ts Calhoun. - a
noted biloKiEt
Nine. Crouch e. the wife ~ the ser
Wan minister 70 London. Before her
marriage i've years ago. she vas Miss
Mary Gordon panlap 81 Harrison
county, West Virginia. Nina Grouica
came 20 thu United States 20 raise
money for the servian Red Cross fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
YOUNG INVENTOR MAKES
WIRELESS TELEoRAPH
tNHTHuMENT.


Many who visltsd ne Intsrstats FAR
naw az the rear % the womAns bulld-
me an Ingenious apFaratas. q wire
Ices telegraph instrument. with a
modest card attached beartna the
name-Herbert Matthewa
II vas the general impression that
this instrument had been Installed hv
the government. owing 70 the fact that
The goung inventor, who works fer ire
Louisville and Nashville railrood, vas
unable 90 be az the fair IN order 20
show his apparatus.
Young Matthews IL but fourteen
years Old, and u the aon % Frank
Matthews. railroad conductor for
many years, and who sled some years
aEo.
Herbert ana his widowed mother
i've ~ so Eaat Oadudsn street The
boy is a genius On his way and from
the time his attention was hrought 20
wireless teleEraphy, through maya
zine and Newspaper articles. ne became
imbued with the idea that he could
himself construct wireless that
would work
He studied the subject a. every op-
portunlty vita the result that he con
sfructed. unaided. a wireless apparatus
over which be haa taken and trans
mitted messages. communicating with
the navy yard on several occasions.
The work % this younE boy is really
remarkable. and n nay be that the
future holds for him rscownttion and
advancement along this line % work
certainly he deserves much eommsn-
dalton Tor his perseverance, and has
already shown sxe11tivs ability and
inventive genius Of q high order for
enc 80 young.
a.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
GOOD ROAD NOTES


Secretary of State Fred G. Martindale,
advocates policy Of more and better
highways. "The state should MAIN
tain good roads fund that would be
sufficient To provide excellent roads,"
says Mr.. Martaindale. "One OF the
suggestions that would make in that
connection is that the automobile tax
that now goes into the general fund be
diverted To the good roads fund. The
tax is SO n car. There are from 10000
To 80, 900 cars in Michigan, which makes
the total tax returns $4,000.
"But my suggestion in regard TO auto
mobiles goes further than this. Accord
ing 10 my idea on the subject the auto
mobiles in the state should be exempt
from local taxation and provision made
To substitute a higher state tax on each
car. A tax of $l5 or $40 would not meet
with any opposition on the part OF Cal
owners, and would make the amount
available for the improvement OF high
ways one million dollars"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Farmer Changes His Mind

"A man who is not in favor of the
country road system is not progressive"
remarked prominent Shiawassee
county farmer recently. al was not in
favor of good roads year ago, but !
have grown out of that idea and can
see where was mistaken"
Asked how hes thought the election
on the question, next August, would
result, he replied that he thought il
would carry.
"Of course there will be people who
will vote against it," he declared, "bui
that condition will always exist. You
simply cannot lead people 10 think
alike, no matter how you try, but
believe the majority are thinking my
way.
"The farmers are commencing Il
realize that you cannot build gooc
roads without The tools. III the peopl,
of the country go i'm together and buy
the proper tools, they will not cos
much for the individual, the Who'll,
country instead of each township pay
ing the expense.
"One of tie principal reasons why 81
many farmers are advocating goot
roads is that if they have not alread,
bargained for automobiles, they expec
To shortly"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Buffalo Bill In Grand Rapids

"Bufialo Billn-the old scout him
self-apd "Pawnee Bill2-"rhe Two
Bills" will both be present in their
various capacities, and superlntend the
details SO necessary To .ood perform
ances.
After nearly one-llIrl Of IA century,
as distinct attractions, rrcosnized from
their worth To be able IL stand alone,
the Wild West ami fal East combined
make and exceptionally Interesting,
even extraordinary double-,lrcker of an
exhibition, which is 10 be given in
Grand Rapids, Tuesday July 10th with
something new on every visit, and the
visits not 10 often, has been the custom
with these two aStuie managers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04

When the worlds record for racing
motorboats was broken at Detroit.
June 4, during the race between the
Kitty Hawk III. and the Baby Reliance
III. Il gave some indication OF how the
old Detroit river would be churned to
white foam during Cadillaqua. when
the greatest collection Of high pow
cred speed boats ever assembled will
compete for the Cadillaqua champion
ships
The Kitty Hawk and Baby Reliance
will meet again TO settle their feud. but
other boats said to be just as fast VIII
be there TO compete with them for the
big prizes. The recent spectacular race
between these two boats was terminal
cd suddenly, when the Reliance was
swamped by the heavy swell from a
steam yacht and dove TO the bottom or
the river The boats were going 432O
miles per hour when the unfortunate
accident ended the struggle. These
two wonderful Nydroplanes we're dash
ing over the fustest water course in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04

j. Maurice Earle who is located in
Grand Junction, Col. and is member
of the firm of The Western Slope 4
Brokerage Go. writes the Banner rs
follows:
am enclosing and al to be placed in
the classi fled list. Kindly run this a
month and send me the bill. | may
want it continued or changed before
then but will notify you.
am well located here and like the
country fine. This is town OF ten
thousand people and hustling place IL
is too. There is practically nothing
done i'm the valley but fruit raising. l
have ridnen up and down the valley for
fifteen miles i'm each direction and find
il one beautiful orchard OF apples and
peaches. There are some of the best
fields of alfalfa that have seen any.
where in the west.
The climate is absolutely perfect. The
sun shines every day and 1t is delight
fully cool every night and not excessive
y warm i'm the day time. There is very
rainfall but the valley is watered by 1
splendid irrigation system and wate
for the city is piped twenty-five
miles from the head of 4 sparkling
mountain creek and reaches here clea
and cold.
Mesa county has the best school sys
tenn of any county in the state. Their
are many fine churches in the city
The city is also equipped with an upto
date water and sewage system and ha
several miles of street railway am
pavements. There are no saloons here
l receive the Banner each week an
read il with great deal of interest.
| Very Truly,
j. Nj. Earl
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
PQDLlpYMES

A steam heated hen house IL joke.
Never send a fowl to market that
has full crop.
Ventilation Is more important than
heat In the poultry house.
See that your incubators and brood
ers ar In good condition now.
II you notice symptoms OF cold
among your fowls. put coal-oii In the
drinking water.
II you buy eggs that are shipped by
express do not set until they have
rested "a hours.
Don't forget to place a newspaper
in the bottom OF Incubator. II will
save q lot Of labor.
1t is doing things at the right time
and never neglecting the flock for
single day that brings success.
Never buy an incubator Of less than
100 egg capacity. 200 IL better and
costs but O trifie more to run It.
In the breeding pen above all there
should be provision made for exercise
II vigorous healthy chicks are wanted.
Weed seed from the cleaning ma
chimes of local seed stores have some
value as q chicken feed, says a poul-
try raiser.
Il 10 not altogether what q hen
eats that makes eggs. and flesh. but
rather what she Is able to digest and
assimilate.
Why not q flock of ducks this year.
They are easily raised and will make
more weight with the same amount OF
feed than chickens. The market 10
good too.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
KEEP THE CHICKS GROWING
Absolutely Necessary That Little Fol-
lows Possess Constitutions!
vIgor for Success.

1t Is absolutely necessary for tho
greatest success that the chicks
should be born with store OF con-
stitutional vigor that will push them
to the front and keep them growing
from the minute they start into life
in the shell until they have reached
mature age.
Given a lot of chicks that are born
we'll and they will take life cheer
fully and grow into perfect maturity
The best way to breed a lot OF culls
is to use eggs from hens with de.
pleted vitality and then neglect the
chicks after they are Matched.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04

the word at the greatest speed ever
known during a race on the water.
What the Cadillaqua course will be
when dozens of displacement boats and
hydroplanes meet In the races of Ca
dillaqua can easily be imagined. 1t Is
possible for n million people to view
the Cadillaqua races and without any
charge The entire program for Cadil
laqua week is absolutely free Of all ad-
mission fees.
The feature motorboat race will be a
forty mile championship event open to
all corners. Besides the Kitty Hawk
and Reliance, the Gretchen H.. Dixie,
Jr.. Intruder and other boats Of nation
nj fame have been entered An inter
national tone Is expected to be giver
to the Cadillaqua races by the entra nee
of several European hydroplanes. TIVE
days of the Cadillaqua program will
find the speed boats tearing their
twelve cylinder threats out In their
spectacular races. July % and % will
be the power boat dates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Bricker Park Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Alling, and the
Misses Ida Bailey, Cora MINER, Florence |
and Bessie Waite all of Bedding are
camped for week AT the lakewood
cottage. The Oak wood cottage is locat
ell on Ionia street and over look Wild
wood Park with fine view OF the east
end of thel axe.
Vern Reid and sister Marie with
father and mother Reid have been
camped at the Edwards cottage for the
past ten days they will move into the
DR.. Stanton cottage this week and will
entertain company from Detroit and
Belding over the 4th. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwards will occupy their cottage the
next ten days.
Will Wood the genial Bill with the
Metropolitan clothing store of Bedding
ate fish dinner with the Reds last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Ross, Mr.. and
| Mrs. VIM. Roberts of Belding, the
Misses Ula and Gertrude Roberts and
Ona Baldwin of Bowling Green, Ohio,
are camped al Pioneer cottage for a
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
Mrs. ST. Onge all of Belding drove over
to the park in their auto last Sunday
for short call.
&. w. Madden and father Samuel
Madden, VIM. Orser OF Bedding,
Frank McQuain of Grand Rapids all
spent Sunday at Recreation cottage.
DR.. Cook the genial drug clerk at the
Rexall drug store Relding in company
with Miss Flossie Spicer spent pleas
ant outing over Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Angel AT
the Angel cottage. Doc says the
temperature around Long Lake is some
what warmer than that around the
north pole, thinks Bricker Park ar
ideal place to spend summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricker with the Brick
er kids spent Saturday night and sun
day at the Crannycrow cottage, they
entertained for Sunday dinner Frank
DeBold of BROOKLYN, n. Y, Fores
Beemer and Ernie Klingsmith of Beld
ing
, James Wagner and Clarence Welcf
came over from Bedding, Sunday
, They were entertained by the younl
! ladies AT the DIR. STATIONS cottage.
I Hon. George Nichols and famil,
spent Sunday at the Ionia cottage
o James has his launch, Agnes, all new
I ly painted and ready for the 4th.
Miss Beatrice stanton entertaine,
with house party at the Dupont al
i week. The guests were the Misse
y Ann Bracken, Iris McElroy, Eva Edd
of Belding, Florence Butler of POI
o Huron, Margaret and Name McCurr
q of Grand Rapids, and Nina Weeks {
e Pittsburg, Pa. Melvin Wagner an
y Clarence w elch of Bedding were Sur
~ day guests.
' All cottages are filling up with CAM
ers for over the 4th.
- The big breeze was fine for sailing.
a 7 Whitfords rink, bowling alley an
v store will be doing business the 18th.
Il II. A. Lowe and family spent Satu
night and Sunday ut the Lowe cabin.
O. j. darker came over with a loa
of eatables preparatory for weeksou
u ing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04


While as a measure of economy the
great majority of all the fishes and
other creatures at the Aquarium are
fed on dead food, such as cut up FISH.
or, as in the case OF some OF the
larger ones, small dead fish whole.
there are some fishes which II they
are to be kept alive or In condition
must have live food such as they
would find In nature.
In their free state all fishes are
cannibalsr This Is the way OF nature.
But among the visitors at the Aqua
rum there are people who consider
the placing of live little fishes In the
tanks to be devoured by bigger fish as
cruel and IN Difference to this feeling
the fishes that must be supplied with
live food are fed before the Aquarium
Is opened in the morning and after It
Is closed at night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
POINTS IN TURKEY RAISING
No Other Fowl 90 Interesting or 30
Helpless a. Young PouIt-Fesd-
Ina Of Much importance.

There IL no fowl 90 interesting or 30
unable to care for itself as the young
turkey the first ten days or two weeks
on its life. The young turkeys must
be kept very warm and dry, but not
where the fresh air and sunshine Will
be excluded. writes Mrs. ]. j. England
In the Prairie Farmer. Keep them In
a roomy pen for ten days at least
with q fioored box or coop for roost-
ing place. II Is better to have a gen.
erous supply Of straw In the coop as
they will keep warmer through cool
nights and damp days. ! find the tur-
key hen cares better for the young tur-
key than q foster mother or chicken
hen. She Is more thoughtful and
watchful and can care for them so
much longer than the chicken hen.
The secret in turkey raising is keeping
shem warm and dry and feeding them
generously for the first two weeks.
For the first few feeds give them
hard boiled eggs with little black
pepper. with fresh water In very shall
low pans. After the first few feeds
make corn meal loaf by mixing with
sour milk, soda. and large Tablespoon
of ginger to three pints OF milk. add
three eggs. Mix In thin dough ana
bake we'll. Feed this with curds or
cottage cheese" well peppered for
two weeks. then small grain may be
fed.
| Keep the shells Of the boiled eggs
crumbled fine In the open so they VIII
have free access to them. Charcoal Is
very good to mix with the shells. Gin
ger acts as a stimulant to the young
turkey and prevents them from becom'
ing weak. II the turkeys get thorough
ly chilled they will be subject to chill
cholera or disentary. few drops OF
boiled sweet milk with small pinch
OF ginger II given every half hour vii
save the turkeys after they have be
come too weak to care for food Re
member they should be fed every two
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Appointed Chief OF Staff

Major Frank, Chase was defeated by
small majority in his attempt TO be-
come Department Commander Of
Michigan, q. A. X. by Captain Spill
lane Of Detroit, one on the many So
called Drummer Boys Of the Rapha-
hammock. Captain Spillane has APP
pointed the Major as his chief of staff
and the Major feels pretty good over
this high honor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Getting II All.

The doctor told him he needed car
bohydrates, proteids. and, above all,
something heterogeneous. The doctor
mentioned a long list of foods for him
to eat. He staggered out and wab-
bled into a Penn avenue restaurant.
How about beefsteak?" he asked
the waiter. rs that nitrogenous?"
The waiter didn't know.
Are fried potatoes rich in carbohy-
drates or not?"
The waiter couldn't say.
We'll, I'll fix it, declared the poor
man In despair. Bring me a large
plate of hash."-Pittsburg Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Are Doing Good Work

The roads TO be built by the Green
Vile Good Roads Association this year
include three miles south from Green
Vile on the Greenville and Bedding
road, two miles west, leading out west
on Washington street TO the county
line, two miles east on the county line
road, two miles east on the Fairplains
road and one mile north on the state
road, where il will connect with three
miles of hard road being built by Mont
calm township. Montcalm township
has begun work on this stretch of road
The completion of this work will give
Eureka township ten miles OF hard
roads and will be big advantage u
the farmers who use the Greenvillt
markets. OF the amount of money
necessary TO build these roads the bust
ness interests of Greenville donated
$1,000 and the township raised 5000
by taxation, while the state gives $5O'
mile, or another $4,000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
Ten Acres

Farm of ten acre for sale, small
orchard, comfortable barn AMI good
buildings, all tools, one COW, light
wagon etc, one-half mile north Of
Chadwick. Inquire AT Banner office or
on place. Joseph Mendlik. off
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04

hours the first week. They eat
very small amount at time and are
of for a ramble around the pen. They
must be we'll fed the first two weeks
three times a day, then as they grow
older. morning and evening will be
sufficient
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04

The difference between good and bad
roads is often equivalent TO the differ
ence between profit and loss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-04
CHARLES w. RUSSELL, AMERICAN MINISTER AT TEHERAh

life has spent In the
Of Of justice with which
vv rising from clerkshp to
- - chosen to investigate the
United adviser the OF the canal
the southern He
the United Sta a Persia