davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

White wing shooting good sport ANY
thing you want in shotgun shells At W. H.
Putcruat C0.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

Safety, satisfaction, ccufort. convent
ence-all yours III YOU own a Hughes cla~-
tric rangc--W W. putegnat Cc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

MRS v. wilkins invites the public "a
call and view the grand hat display at
the Hat shop Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is and la.-adv. 9163t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

See Grand Hat pispIay-Friday ana
Saturday. September ~ and l9. at the
Hat Shop.-adv. GIG 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

einnrrS will open on Monday, October ,
corner OH and LcVec streets. Terms, y.
per school morih.-adr. 9l0 dt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
Mast Go BY Thursday.

sold hv that timc-rueS. dishes, hallracl
beds, pictures, etc.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

Miss Luice Wcems. one oil the well
known lady teachers ~ Harrington. who
WAS IN the city attending The institute.
has returned home after a very pleasant
stay ~ The guest W the Misses kimball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19

Specially priced hats at $3.50 and
S. for Saturday and Monday only.
Johnson's Millinery. S19 South Bos-
ton.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
HAVE WE INTERESTED YOU?

We hope SO II we have we accept compliment
of
Of
staunc riends
Bell Main SOC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
BRINK

Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kim King
Of Belding. Mr.. and Mrs. John King
Mrs. NJ. J. Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. l.. Howe and r. Il. Bedding OF
Minneapolis were the guests at dinner
of Mrs. l.. C. Devendorf. fine din
ner was served with chicken pie as
the chief attraction.
Theron and Paul Sutton of Howard
City came Friday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cobb of Bedding. and Theron
visited his Grandmother Cobb, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Howe attended
church in Belding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of
Keene called on his mother, Mrs.
Byron Rich, Sunday morning and
were the dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Benton. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
BENTON and two children drove over to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Howe's, where
they had a pleasant visit and enjoy
ed the music of the phonograph.
T. b. Belding visited Mrs. Nj. j.
Holcomb and Mr.. and MRS. George
Wiley, Saturday.
Several of the farmers from this
vicinity attended the Greenville Fair
Thursday.
Friday morning Mrs. George Wiley
assisted Mrs. NJ L. Howe and they
canned 80 quarts Of nice pears. Mrs.
Howe has canned 81 quarts of
peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Eckert and
daughter, Mrs George Hopkins, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Leach Sunday
afternoon.
Archie Chickering visited his cousin,
George Chickering and family, of
GreenvilIe from Wednesday until Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Chickering
visited at Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Howe called on Mrs.
John Spencer, Tuesday evening
Mrs George Reichert of Millbrook
visited her sister, Mrs. w. II. Leach,
from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. William Bissell and daughter,
Della. Of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting
the Chickering families for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Locke and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Locke Of Ionia were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Chase's. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snow of
Chadwick were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spencer's, Tuesday morning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
Can Trust Local Officers

In an interview with +. S. Fuller,
the democratic candidate for Rep
resentative in the State Legislature,
he says that he believes in local
self-government and is opposed to
the present law which allows the
State Tax Commission to come in
to every township in the state and
say to the local supervisor just what
valuation he must place on the real
estate in his district. This makes the
assessing officer a figurehead and the
board Of review a farce. The super
visor is elected by the voters of his
township and is responsible to them
for the performance of his official
duties; he is qualified to determine
values from an intimate acquaintance
with local conditions while the state
Tax Commission and its employees are
strangers to the communities into
which they go and know nothing
about the valuations of real estate
therein. TIE people OF the state can
safely trust their local assessing
officers and do away with the paid
army of employees connected with this
state Tax Commission.-Adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

were alike. 1t was strange, she
thought, that the young man should
change color and glance askance at
her father; but Mr. Wilson was in
different, and the man held her hand
lightly for a minute or two. The
train for which they had been waiting
rolled into the shed. and there was a
rush for seats.
She found one across from her
father and mother. The man in blue
serge came in; she~was watching for
him, and she nodded toward him. He
raised his hat He was about to pass
by, and a fear seized her. She clutch
ed her skirts, and moved over to the
wall. into the smallest possible space.
1t was the most obvious Of invitations.
The man seemed to hesitate. Then he
sat down beside her, and he smiled
into his eyes so gayly and unaffectedly
that a sober look on his face melted
into an answering smile.
I'VE are going on a picnic" she
spelled on her fingers. There seemed
no answer to be made, and after a
pause she spelled:
1--WE are going to Lake Monroe"
For ten minutes there was a con-
tinuance of the simple conversation.
Her name, her fathers her mothers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

Terry's and those Of the other two, she
told him. She asked his, and he
spelled it out for her:
Frederick Washburn Clarke"
Effie was having the time Of her
life. She had never experienced any
thing like this before. 1t was new to
be riding. side by side and lightly in
contact with young man who was
big and good-looking and brave-she
knew that he was brave and good; to
be conversing with him was wonder
full. And he was one like her!
She fell TO picking out with a pin
the letters of his name on a news
paper.
He was going to the city, he had
told her. She was going beyond, ten
miles, to the lake. When the factory
stacks and the multiplicity of rails
told her that they were nearing the
ely, her heart grew heavy. When she
saw him look TO his suitcase and fold
his newspaper, a sudden impulse nerv-
ed her, She took pencil from her
satchel and wrote on the edge of his
paper: 1905 Cloverwood Avenue.
Come sometimes"
He shook her hand as he arose, and
the memory of her big eyes, smiling
for once, as he saw them then, haunt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

visitors Sunday at Chas LaDow's.
Rev. Nickle left Tuesday morning
for conference at Muskegon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and
Marie autoed TO Ionia, Wednesday,
VIM. Beach and Fred Currie are
having new silos built.
Mrs Ida Post visited her sister, Mrs.
Robt. Howe. Thursday,
Mrs. Sherwood OF Grand Rapids is
visiting her son, Al. and family.
Mrs. Walter Warden and children
spent part of last week with her par
ents in Ronald.
Mrs A. T.. Smith left left Saturday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lee Hop
POUCH at Brooklyn, y. y. Mr.. Smith
and son Philo accompanied her as far
as Buffalo.
Miss Edith White accompanied her
aunt, Mrs Lyon of Wisconsin, as far
as Ionia on the return trip to her
home.
Stanley Beach is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Olmstead were
out for nice ride. Sunday.
Abe and Frederick Alderman. who
have been visiting their father, Frank,
have returned to their school duties
at Lansing.
Ernest Young and gentleman friend
of Remus spent Saturday night with
the formers parents in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. *. Warden and
4
Milo Bibbins Of Kansas City Mo,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
Orleans

The w. c. T. u. will hold its annual
meeting with Mrs. Fred Currie on the
afternoon OF September 20.
Little Marine Beach is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Louis
Hall
I. b. Comstock and daughter, Marie,
are visiting friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Chas LaDow and Mrs Henry
Young called on Grandma White. Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Strong were in
Lansing on business. Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Olmstead is visiting rel
atives at Grand Ledge.
Frank Hale and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the formers
parents at Lowell.
Margaret Cusser of Bedding was an
over Sunday guest of John Cusser.
John Meade is the owner of a new
auto.
Mrs. Guy Hoppough entertained her
brother, Will Comstock and wife Of
Detroit, the first of the week.
a nine pound boy made its appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde Beach, Friday. Congratulations
Freed's Animal Show which was
held at Orleans Saturday night was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Glazier were
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

spent one day last week with Mrs.
Eugene Decker. He is an uncle of
Mrs Decker's. She had not seen him
in 80 years.
Dean LaDow of Ionia, who visited
his uncle. Chas. LaDow, returned
home Tuesday.
Leon Easterbrooi and family spent
Sunday with her parents in Bedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and
Marie were Sunday afternoon callers
at Harrison Cranes.
Andrew Crane, who has been work
ing for Mr.. Stout near Portland, has
returned TO the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Creek of near
Belding were guests OF VIM. Hubert
and family. Sunday.
Arthur Bailey has returned to Guy
Glaciers after a visit with relatives al
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. O. IL. York started for Detroit
Wednesday To spend few days with
her sister. From there she expects to
visit friends in Adrian and other
places along the way.
Mrs. Jerome Lavery Of Ionia was a
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Glazier. Wednesday.
Ada Van Guisen Of Ionia visited
friends in town. Wednesday.
Mrs. Alva Hill and son took the
train Wednesday evening for Green
Vile. returning Saturday.
Walter Emory, formerly of TINS
place, is helping Alva Face with the
work Of building porches on his house
Mrs. Carrie Alderman Of East
Lansing and Mrs. Sam Pitt We're call
ing on friends i'm town, Friday
A. j. Wood and Miss Lutes. Mr. and
Mrs. George Purdy and Martha OF
Greenvilie, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Chapple and Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Wild
er of Belding were at j. Nj. York's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Treynor were guests
Of their son, Asa and family OF Iona
from Friday until Sunday night.
Marcus Face of Maple Rapids
came to visit Alva Face and family
from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Cynthia White and sister, Mrs
LYON Of Wisconsin visited Mrs. Purdy
Saturday afternoon.
Burr Whipple and wife of Green
willie were guests Of his parents, MI
and Mrs. Fred Whipple. Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Lambertson OF Beldlns
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Stanton were guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. \. Sabin, Sunday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
ed him for a long time after.

ed him for long time after.
She leaned out of the window. and
watched him. AS he stepped from
the coach to the platform and turned
away. she saw a man come behind
him, and touch him on the shoulder
He turned. He smiled and then,
plainly, Enthusiastically, he spoke to the
newcomer and laughed.
The two walked off together; they
passed directly under her window and
she saw the young man in the blue
serge engaged in the most animated
of concentrations. He was talking
she saw it. AS he passed under her
window, he did not look up, but went
on into the station, his arm around the
shoulder Of the man to whom he was
talking.
The train filed with passengers. The
man who took the seat which the blue
serge man had left was startled from
his newspaper by the sight of tear
that trickled down Effie's face and fell
on her hand.-Smart Set.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
Small Child Buried

Earle. an adopted infant child of
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett. living
south Of town was buried last Sunday
afternoon in the Belding cemetery.
Rev A. ]. Blair officiated at the
funeral.
The child was six months of age.
Cholera infantum was the cause Of
death.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
YOU CANNOT AFFORD
To DRINK AT ALL


Northumberland None Man Who
Local Insttuion-Men in for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16


WHAT MUST YOU DO FOR THE rNrBRr,Tr?
You want to do what is best of his
that besides you
must remember that the
will disappear you
to he and why?
Frst-Because
1t he work
people who
be selected probably
should
You may hear that other just good shorter cheaper
etc. but be particular that he does take the Kelley
a Kelley
~rog attributed to US though such have never taken much
institute and this the only in the State
ever that the blame which attaches their failures should
ALWAYS SUCCEED
That proper question and which will frankly all
followed smokes
he a
be a be a
% There @ eesn n n Ev H an o meo fa c ns
properly the
SOBER
EXPENSIVE?
keeey Cure costs money of course but how little does cost in com
saniiumsi all medical attention costs money
Every patient who for treatment has
treated privately their
examination
our treatment allows patients
Improvement
without interruption
strengthening
off
hesitate from
of
physician until they along comfortably
The
of
believe
o. been
thoroughly instructed twenty-five
Remember a death
while under
hours until eight doses daily
convenience each patient is
In this connection
all
of
the of
inebrety its o ton
themselves only the
They climb IS the
I a
send to us for more detailed Information We
Of
all
with
staunchest friends
for
1895
Rapids Mich,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

Dehra Doom is the picturesque name
of a fertile valley in the northern
part of Hindustan at the base of the
outermost ridge of the Himalaya
mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
CLIFF HILL rs HURT
ON A MEXICO CAR

Severely gashed in the left hip and
otherwise bruised around the lower
part of his body, Cliff Hill, southpaw
twirIer of the Texas league and an Ell
Paso boy, is in Hotel Dieu, as a re-
suit Of street car accident. The aCCf-
dent was caused by OvercrOWding and
half open door at one end of a Mex
leo bound car Saturday night, at the
International bridge on South Stanton
street Forced against the door of the
car, at the back end, by the crowd,
Hill was thrown out backwards. In
an effort to save himself from being
crushed between the beams of the
bridge and the car. Hill grasped the
handle of the car and threw his chest
out of danger.
After successfully passing one Of the
beams, which are built about one and
a half feet from the tracks, proJec-
ton of some sort struck his hip and
cut a cash about two inches deep and
six inches long. Because of the crowd
the companions of Hill were unable to
ring the bell and step the car. Al
though severely cut and bleeding, Hill
ger from four or five succeeding
beams before the car could be stopped.
AS soon as the car was stopped In
the middle Of the bridge, friends of Hill
carried him back to the small customs
house on the American side Of the river
and hurryup call was sent for an
ambulance. He was taken to Hotel
Dieu and attended by DR.. R. L Ramey.
7. l. Jewett, an intimate friend of
of glass from the broken door M
Jewett assisted in carrying Cliff across
the bridge, however, and accompanied
him to the hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

ne began his letter As ne proceeded
ne lapsed into ragtime and too much
syncopauon detracted from the pleas
uEe derived from perusing his eDfstIe.
Al mat much of it can be Quilted and
= WI De noticed, IT carries Q. punch
IL every line
"A. Bugge" says Kenneth is no+
squanderOus in delivery. True he
misses occasionally but after wa fob
ing him you are impressed with his
conserving consciousness. Hitting
from the most unexpected angles. he
EaS cultivated sufficient poise and
Dalance to insure rapid recovery. he
is IN TACT larger Ketchell in DOiD+
q .nlttlng, plus the effectiveness OF
d1fference in weight"
It's a scholarly summing IN of the
M ned Kids strong points, but it is
uCunIIul If Gunboat Smith. on reading
II Ior the first time, would know ex-
acty what he would have to strive
meet Kenneth
Here is something however. which
may induce GunbOat to regard KEN
neUh as worthy fOeman It took
Gunboat IS rounds to drop Arthur
FeIkeyL Kenneth accomplished the
BY the way, the, Taft folks are not
going to force Kenneth to the front
Not Pushing Kenneth.
They feel that he PROMISING
young husky and they are inclined to
send him along slowly and give him
a chance to develop and mature They
are satisfied he is destined to make
ms mark eventually, but for a wear
or so, if Kenneth follows the course
mapped out he will make Taft his
lightIng headquarters and have his
opponents delivered right at his own
door
At the end of year he may take
out MS first papers as a white hone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

Cov-Stone fight at the stadium and 1
must say that Stone certainly got ms,
This boy, Mccoy, is a star and ne VIII
be able to give any of the Welter-
weights in the business the hardest
kind of a run. In my judgment he mad
IA of the 20 rounds and how the referee
could give Stone the decision, beats my
time.
4 also attended the contest between
Pal Brown of Minnesota and Harry
Stone, and I was again surprised that
the referee should give Stone the de-
cisiOn. Stone had much the best of the
weight, but despite this, Brown carried
the fight to him in every round and
his punches were real ones, while Stone
did nothing but tap the man and run
away. He has very clever left hand
and used it will, but my what a runner
he is He really ran 20 miles in his
match with Brown and would not stand
up for a second and fight him. Brown
had to do all the forcing and I think
it was a great injustice to him to have
the referee call it a draw. Of course,
Stone was there with the snowy stuff
but that is not real fighting
'MCGOOrty repeated in his fight with
Dave Smith by knocking him out in
one round. 1t was certainly a stag
gering blow to the fans Of Sydney and
Melbourne They must have had close
to a $50 900 house. It certainly took
the cOnceit out of Mr.. Smith"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

brightest cOlored bathrObe obtainable.
1t adds lUster to the ring surroundings.
Once in the windup class, be sure
and purchase q large headlight (dia-
mOnd stud and flash it on all Occa-
siOns.
Never pass up a chance to lead the
grand march at the society ball or in
fact any of the swell functions; it helps
to advertise you.
Become engaged to some heiress and
don't forget to sport a dandy cane.
Have your manager secure a 20 weeks
tour with some swell burleSQUe show
at nothing under $1,000 a week-that
is when you join the upper circIe-it
helps in passing up good matches.
Never permit your manager to ask
for less than half of the entire gate
receipts, with a guarantee thrown in,
all railway fares, hotel bills. auto
rides and a bonus for attaching your
name to a contract. The other boxer
don't expect anything and the promo
tiers like to be made goats of.
Bronson Writes From Australia.
RAY Bronson, the Indianapolis well
terweight, who is over in Australia with
Young Sailor and Eddie McGOorty,
sends me the following bit of news
from the AntipOdes:
Owe all arrived in fine shape and
were delighted with the reception given
to us.
4 have just returned from the Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
WILLIAMS WINS
OVER PRIVATE Day

A refusal to answer the bell, which
marked the beginning of the seventh
round of a scheduled 10 round fight
lost the fight for private Day, of troop
H" 18th cavalry, against Johnny
C'Kid"D Williams, of Denver, at Column
EUs, n. NJ, Saturday night
Day. who was knocked out in three
rounds by Williams several weeks ago
had a decided advantage over the Col
Oradoan. and his refusal to answer the
tap OF the gong for the remaining four
rounds astOnished the spectators.
Battling Mantel, of Brooklyn, and
Larry Strouer, of 81 PasO, boxed a
four round curtain raiser.
Mantell arrived in FL Paso Sunday
morning, Williams having continued on
to Clifton, Ariz, where he has a bout
in prospect with Earl Puryear, of
Denver. Manten asserts that Day
Williams up to the time the
contest terminated, when Day refused
to leave his chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

Just now Sammy IS king of all these
sports. He's the champion! He has
stored away in his treasure vaults all
the ribbons, cups and other paraphern-
ALA that one acquires when one is able
to wallOp all opponents.
But it wouldn't be a bit surprising
if one or another of the hosts that will
invade these United States this sum-
mer snatched a few laurel leaves. Not
that Sammy's athletics have gone
back" not that they aren't as good as
or even better, than they were when
they grabbed the several champion
ships, but Sammy is on the defensive;
. the others are on the offensive.
Everything to Lose.
Sammy and his athletic children
have everything to lose this year and
nothing to gain. Such a condition is
liable to make his defenders a bit
nervous, and throw them off their
real stride long enough for the OPP
ponents to rush in and clutch a trophy
or Two. SO they won't be very nervous
ana they'll take desperate chances
chances that may risk defeat but may
bring a brilliant victory.
Americans chances of repeating its
success at pony polo do not seem as
bright this year as they did on the
eve of the 1913 conflict. despite the
fact that the English, at that time,
were ITO betting favorites. Harry
Payne Whitney, captain of the 1913
team, has announced repeatedly that
year. Whitney was a wonderful play
er and an even more wonderful leader. |
Monte Waterbury, member of last |
years team has been elected captain
OF the 1914 combination Deveraux
Milburn, the wonderful backfield man,
no doubt will make the team but it /
seems unlikely now that Larry Water
bury' the other member of the victor |
ious team viii play again
The English pOloists already have /
beSun practice and early reports from 4
the other side indicate that they will /
nave even a more wonderful team than |
was sent over here last year and which /
gave the Americans such a terrific
battle for the honors.
Tennis Contest VIII Be Bitter
II America duplicates its tennis VIC
tory this year, it will be only after
the most bitterly contested sets in the
history OF the net game. From this
Instance 1t looks as though England |
and Australia will fight it out in the
semi finals for the privilege of meet J
ng the Americans; and no matter
which team wins, it is certain it will
give the Americans the battle of their
.areers.
Mclaughlin. the red headed CaIifor-
nan, and Williams, the Harvard star !
re sure to be two members of the !
1merlcan team Parkes, the great
1nglsh player, is certain to be a mem
er of the English team, while the
australian team will be made up of a |
eIecJlon from Wilding, the worlds
Brookes, DOUst and Dunlop.
UD 10 Ouimet in Golf.
IN golI, Americas chances are not so
right II 1t must depend upon Ouimet {
lone Ihere is no denying that the 1
i 5-ear old kid is a wonder, and that ]