davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
La revolution no ternino con Ia caida del Oral. Huerta, dice Angeles
c%omentando las apreciaciOnes del GOberno Americana
"No creo en- la intervention armada de los E. U, pro 81 uegara, todos los revolucio
nanos los sometenamos a D Venusiano, sacrfcando nuesto oho ala Dctadura

cen por medios legales, que 81 son el
fruto de una dictadura militar. Por
otra parte, no podemos tener CONTAIN
"a en- que I'm solo hombre interpre-
te los ideales de la revolution y legls-
lie sobre materia tan im~portante.
Ea debe ser obra de c%onjunto, de los
intelectuales de Ia revolution. La
obra de IN solo hombre cast slempre
es deficiente, Y una obra de tanta
trascendencia, llamada a guar a. pue-
bio por un nueyo canine, no debe ser
hija dc condolences eXcepclonales, nj
hccha con precipitation. ObTaS de
tai naturaleza requieren cstudio, por-
que cl desarrollo dc Ia idea y ID ma
nera de ~llevarla a la practica, es 10
esencial para que sean efectiwvas.
Por ESQ nos hemos opuesto d que sc
hagan las reformas precipitadamente
Y por decretos militares que gene
ralmente solo traGucen Ia conception
de un solo hombre, cuando 10 que Sc
necesita es llcnar una necesidad ma
cionaI."
En- pQblico Sc :ha hecho'e! siguiente
comentario: Cuando los Estados
Unidos intervinieron con las rma en-
la mano en- Mexico, Angeles no solo
no cvit6 la intervention, sinO que re-
chaz0 la invitaci0n que lc hizo cl
general Huerta para que Sc unlera
II gobierno unicamerte para arrojar
| los amcrIcanos, y combatio cor ma
yor empujc & las fuerzas federales
en- Zacatecas.
Ell CORRESPONS.AL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

correspondence tSp'''"' para La
SuNOkA' AF'@oha' Aeo'to Gu
cldlcamente' "a comp&i'i' "''''eI" w
Ray Slgue mo"trah"o maIa 'oiu'''"D
para los meXlcanos, que mace tempo
Sc d~ec!araron Ell huc!ga Y que Oh
tuvieron. debldo Il 10 juSto &c 81
movimlento, cI aumcnto dc SaIaflo
que Solcltaron'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Fucron llcvados como ~prisioncros a
Brownsville

Dos MdividuoS mcXico-teXauos que
fueron a~prcheudidoS por las tropas
americauas dcspues del ]cncucntro
que Sc efectu0 entire una partida dc
SediciosoS Y una compania americana.
fueron traidoS aver q cSta ciudad c
internados en- la carcel publica. Los
presses dijeron llamarse Ramon Piza-
ma Y margarine Bu~enrostro, pero pa
rece que no fueron cogidos con ar
mas en- la mano, como Sc dijo al
principle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
No rec en- la intervention armada
dc los americanos

"Respecto d Ia Intervention armada
de los Estados Unidos en- Mexico, no
creo en- ella. Y no 10 creo por las
s~iguientes razones: en- primer lugar,
porque tengo Ia conviction de que al
gobicrno americana 10 guia un noble
proposito respecto L Mexico; creo en-
la sinceridad de las palabras del Pre-
sidentc Wilson y que en- rea!idad solo
busca el bien de mi pals. 81 dudara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Nafsrrctc da un banquetc

Emilio p. Nafarrctc. jcfc militar
de la Linea Fronteriza, que sc ell
contraba TN POGO cnfcrmo. ofrccio
hoy en- el Tcatro Reforma, del puer-
to dc MatamoroS, un c~spicndido ban
quote d todos sus amigos y conocldos.
para celcbrar Su oHomastico.
Natarrcte habia rcpartido oportu-
namente las invitacioucs entire las
PARTICIPATES fami!jas dc Matamoros y
e. hanquctc dc hoy Sc VIC bastantc
concurrido.
Por supuesto que fucron de rigor
los elogios al citado jefc revolucio-
mario, Il quicn lie gusta que lie hala-
gucn cI dido con frases bcllas.
FL CORRESpONS.AI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Los ideales de la revolution pueder
inplantarse bajo la constitution

No creo, como alcgan los carran-
~cistas, que nopuedan implantarsc los
ideales de Ia r~evoluci0n bajo Ia vi
gencia de la Constitution. No soy
tecnico en- la matcria, pero me parccc
que nuestra Carta Fundamental eS
suficientcmcnte amplia para que den
tro de ella pueda !legarse a la implan-
taci6n de los principles r~evoluciona-
rios. Y siemprc tcndran mas fuerza
ante ell pueblo 81 dire2tamcntc sc ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
La revolution no termino con la
caida del General Huerta

"Creo-habla el general Angeles
que el gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos Sc ha dado cuenta perfecta dc
nuestra situacion, tanto politica como
economical, y en- rcalidad, sc ha pc
netrado bien de las ~tendencias dc las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Sensible Dcfuncion

FL licenciado don Bartolone Ra-
mirez Anguiano, que radlca aqui &C
cidentalmente i causa de ID revolu-
c;aa. -ecibi5 aver notici2 ds g@c -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

EN- segundo lugar, no creo posi-
Bile Ia intervention, porque no creo
que exista ningun r~evolucionario que
ante la inminencia del peligro. no
este dispuesto a toda clase de conce-
stones 0 a hacer toda clase de sacrlfi-
clos por evitarla. Y por ultimO, por-
que tengo la ~seguridad de que 81 Ia
intervention lIegara, e. general Villa,
con TODD eI ejercito que esta a sus
5rdenes, ~prcferiria sometersc d don
Venustiano CsrranZa Y sacrlflcarla-
mos TODD, hasta nuestro odlo a Ia
dictadura, por evitar a la Patria Ia
invasion cxtranjera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Ell Salvavidas

Preparation vcEctai. eiaDorada con pro-
'duCtOs dc Ia NdturalcLa. No Cuntlel.c Qro.
gas Y e, recommended para Ia tuberculosis,
Asma. Itc>friD>. Pulm0nia Y Intermediates
de los 0rganOs rcspiratorios.
Miles de pCr>Oras han SidO Curadas con
II; SalraVida>.' UDrandU Ell nucstro pOder
!n!Inidad dc testimonies dc personals q Guic-
mes cSta uIcdIcIna la %arrauCadO de las ga
rraS dc Ia muCrtr. 81 listed Sufrc de Cual-
QuIera de las Intermediates arrIba Inenc!o-
midas. tome - SalyayidaS.'
Prccio de- cada Botclla, 81; o 6 b~0tcllaS, s.
TUdU pcdIdU dcDc haccrsc a
M. ARIZPE.
629 Austin ST., San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Sc e,tan armando los v~ecinoS dc
San Rcnito

Comunican dc San Bcnito quo los
pr~opictarios de los ranches ccrcanos
Il aquel lugar cStan proycycndoSc dc
armas Y municioncS. con cl objcto
de estar prcvcuidoS para combatlr i
las partidas de sediciosoa que Nero
dean por eI Condado de Cameron y
que continuan cometiendo tropellaS.
4 ultimas fechas, los sediciosoS han
cstado asaltando las propiedades don
de juzgan que Sc ~encuentran armas'
municiones Y where's, de 10 cuaI Sc
apodcran por los medios que conSI-
deran ~necesarioS para el logro dc 81
propGSito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

no mantendriamos las relaciones cor
diales que nos unen
Sacrificarian TODD por evitar a la
patria la intervention
e~xtranjera
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
The Fellow Next Door.

It Is the fellow next door. who wears
purple socks, or who parts his hair in
the middle, or who wears his coat
sleeTcs E7ngsr than our tailor cuts ours,
or who eats his soup with a noise,
or who has damp hands, or talks
through his nose who irritates US and
makes US wish occasionally for the un-
limited ciub-using freedom OF the stone
age. 1t is your first cousin with in
durable catarrh and a slender income
who is too much for you and who
spoils your temper, not the anarchist
orator who threatens your property
and almost your rlife.-Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Friendship.

It is an inestimable blessing for any
mar or woman to possess friend; one
human soul in whom complete conf
dence may be reposed; one who knows
the best and worst Of US, and who
loves US in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to MS
while the world fatters US to our face
and laughs at US behind our backs;
who will give US counsel and reproof
IN the day Of prosperity and self-con-
ceit, but who, again, will comfort and
encourage US in the day of difficulty
and sorrow, when the world leaves US
alone to fight out our own battle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Three Tvpea OF Eeet.

Three types of human feet have
been noted by q British naturalist In
the most common designated, the L
type, the first or great toe projects
beyond the others; in the much less
frequent S type the second toe ex-
tends beyond the first, as well as the
others; and in the rare z type the
first and second toes. longer than any
others, are of equal leuSth. The s
type, which seems to be a'more youth
fuI form than the others, is more COM
mon In females than in males.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
No Indians in 100 Year.

The American fullblOoded Indian, of
course, will not be extinct within the
life or any person now living, but It
viii not be more than a century when
the original American will have passed
on this continent There are enough
indians left on the reservations TO
keep up the fulLblood line for 100
years, but tuberculosis and the change
OF environment have done their work,
until now there are comparatively few
fuil-bloods left on any of the reser-
vations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
skunk's PeIt Valuable,

The pelt of the. skunk Is of great
value, and makes the bearer second
IN Importance among the fur-bearinE
animals Of this country, the nuskrat
being first The worth of the skins
has long been recognized CONNER.
clally, but prejudice has prevented the
sale Of them for what they were.
For many years nearly all the product
was exported for European manufac-
ture, and a great deal of it returned
to this country as black marten" and
Alaskan sable"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
DIED..

Oliver P. Campbell, whom all knew
so well, died Oct. 6. For years he had
been blind. His blindness was caused
by steel filings He was born in Evans
vile, Ind. 1872, moved to Kansas many
years ago, married Miss Gertrude
Hughes in 1895, and to this union four
children were born.
Mr. Campbell has been q great suf-
ferer. For six years he has been blind
and for two years has been suffering
from Bright's Disease. The funeral
was held at the home. Only relatives
and friends were present. Rev. Hale
conducted the services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Ink Ez5Icstor.

A very good way to remove ink
stains from cloth is to wash them with
boiled rice Rub the rice on the stain
as you would soap, and wash with
clear water If the first application
does not complete the cure repeat the
process II usually works like magic,
even If stains are perfectly dry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
chanee for Hunters-

A peculiar feature Of Borneo is that
it Is practically an immense game pre-
serve. The white inhabitants are gov
ernment officials. planters and busi-
ness men. and have neither time nor
inclination to do any hunting. The
result is that the game with which the
country abouRds Is rarely disturbed.
Elephants and rhinocenoses szo 50
pszntsfuI that they are Ez1sanse 70
5er aad cceoanat esta4ss ~ -
~ 5euns tresG
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Dairy Cows.

To Anyone Interested: The Expert
ment Station announces that some high
grade cows are being shipped from Wis
consin to the Station. The COWS are
due to calve within the next forty days
and the Station will sell few of the
individuals not required to complete its
dairy herd.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
ncust Has No Slim

Many people fear the locust under
the belief that it stings. The best
scientists discountenance this idea.
Continued efforts On their part could
not induce the locust to sting. In
vestigation, too. prSTed that he Is not
possessed Of sting proper, nor OF any
poisonous secretion that could dam
age.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Flour HAaed.1

Bakers keep -four for about sixty
days as q rule. allowing II to "age"
before using They sometimes point
to this fact when bread Ioaves do not
Immediately increase in size in sym.
pathy with a decline in the price Of
the miller's product.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Formidabie Swiss Amy.

Switzerland with a population 5000,
900 smaller than that OF Massachusetts
and an area not a great deal larger
than that state, can mobilize 25o. o.0Of
trained and well equipped soldiers
within "a hours. Behind this is part
Iy trained force OF reserves Of about
the same size, making 100000 men.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Graham County Farms For Sale

I have three good 160 A. Farms for
sale at $500 each if taken at once,
will accept payment on $500 down, bal
ance on time to suit purchaser, for fur
ther information write Jas. o. McVey,
Hill City, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Hays, November 8.

Should you or your child have any
thing wrong with the eyes, ears, nose
or throat or need glasses, make date
with DIR. NJ. Jay Brown, Office In Wat
son Building, Salina, Kansas. sr see
him at Brunswick Hotel, November 9,
Ellis 10th and Russell 11th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Court Notes.

The case of robbery against Floyd
Carroll was dismissed by motion of the
County Attorney.
Clarence Doyle pleaded guilty to re-
ceiving stolen goods. He was paroled
by the court.
There was plea of guilty in State
VS.. Rollins. He was charged with
stealing $36 from Cyrus Click.
A S25 temporary aIimony was allowed
in the divorce suit of Hild1nger vs.. Hill
dinger. Mrs Hildinger lives at Law
renee.
A demurrer to the plea in abatement
was sustained in City VS.. Mich Bach.
A number of Victoria people were in
attendance.
At the time of going to press the
Roth case is being argued to the jury.
To Patrons Of the Normal Lyceum
Course.
Hays, Kansas, Oct. 2, 1915.
DEAR FRIEND:
We are submitting the following
announcements for the season of 1916
Is.
Jetta Campbell Stanley, Soprano,
Song Recital, Oct. 26.
Hon. Chas. F. Scott, Lecture,
"Belgium's Lessons Nov. 8.
Sir Edward Baxter Perry, Literary
Piano Recital, Dec 10.
Ng Poon Chew, Chinese Statesman
and Journalist, Jan. 10.
Hon. P. P. Claxton, Commissioner
of Education, Lecture, Open Date.
Hon. Henry J. Allen, Lecture,
Popular Subject, Feb. IA.
Manhattan Ladies Quartette of
New York, Concert, Mar. 8.
The course is to contain four lee
lures and three musicals with no so
called entertainers. Hence we ap-
proach with a little more serious ar
rangement of numbers as BELTS a COM
munity of large and growing apprecia-
ton. But our course costs US as much
this year as the ten numbers cost last
year. 1t is not the policy of the COM
mittee to cheaper but to raise the mer-
its of the Lyceum.
The music department of the Nor
NAL guarantees the excellence of the
musical numbers. All the lecturers are
men of not only national but interna-
tional repute who have something to
say and who know how to say it.
The Manhattan Ladies Quartet is a
well balanced company, each a soloist.
Their engagements have been before
the most prominent music clubs of
America and Europe. We were fort
unate to book them as their engage
ment is worth the price of a course
ticket.
Prices as last year, 1925, $500 and
s1.75, according to position, with SOC.
reduction from those prices to student
purchasers.
Tickets at Markwel's book store,
Tuesday, Oct. u. Mail orders from
out of town will receive careful atten-
ton. Performances begin at 8:15.
Respectfully,
G. J. Smith, I
]. S. Bird, co--r,;++o
H. E. Malloy, OOiiiiiii''0e
P. G.. Harvey, J
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
lis WaY of cheerina Up Invalid.

III1 NY ~I @II~~a 2 IlIEI-I'N'
Il am in a frightful condition."
droned the village bore Ny attack
of rheumatism left me so sore and
weak that I can hardly crawl" What
the devil do you want to crawl for?"
snorted Gaunt n. Grimm why don't
you walk k21-Kansas City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

Otis L. Benton, Azel Cochran, E. F.
Madden, and W. J. Madden have each
given a fifty dollar prize to the students
of the Normal who win in oratory and
debate
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Hot Bis=uIts and coffee Ere.

You don't have to buy range. Come
in and see the Majestic range and we
will serve hot biscuits and coffe.
Geo. Philip-& Son.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
81. .oo Worth of Ware Free.

Buy Majestic Range between nov
and next Saturday and you will get
S. 90 worth of ware free.
Geo. Philip & Son.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Sale Closes Saturday Evening.

Buy a Majestic range this week and
get Sc. 90 worth Of ware free.
Geo. Philip & Son.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Committee

DIR. Snyder and wife expect to go to
Kentucky, in short time, to visit their
daughter, Lucy and husband.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our deep graft
tude for the many expressions of kind
ness shown US in our recent bereave-
ment. Mrs. Roscoe Loveland,
Lloyd Campbell,
Oliver Campbell,
Harold Campbell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
Not To BE Comnared

Missouri is grand old state, but
you shouldn't compare it with prohibi-
ton Kansas said DR.. Louis Albert
Banks, the Maryland lecturer and au-
thor, in an address in st. Joseph on
John Barleycorn's Fight Against the
Stars.
why, thirty-three years ago Mis-
souri, could have bought the whole
state of Kansas on the auction block, Z"
continued Doctor Banks. missouri
now has $50 in the savings banks for
each individual within its confines.
Pretty good But the last child born
in Kansas has $114 stored away in
Kansas savings bank.
I'm all Kansas there are only 654
people so poor that they must be car
ed for at public expense. You have
whole towns with that many. There
are fifty counties in Kansas that have
not had a grand jury for from five to
ten years. In Missouri it takes from
fifty to one hundred farmers to buy
an automobile, while, bless you, in
prohibition Kansas one farmer in ev-
cry four owns one"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17

careful study of the attitude of "big
business" toward liquor. The results
if its survey it reveals in a bulletin
from which we quote:
"The Illinois Steel company located
at Joliet, ILL.,, maintains club house
for the use of it's men. During the
winter months many bowling clubs
are formed. Recently a member of
one of these clubs secured a position
in Pittsburgh. Before his departure
his fellow-members gave a banquet in
his honor at one of the hotels with
twenty-five guests, foreman and men
holding clerical positions with the
Illinois Steel Company, present. When
these men went to the table there
was a glass of cocktail at each plate.
When they left the table there was
still glass Of cocktail at each plate.
Not one had been touched.
Our investigation covers the iron
and steel trades of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois and West Virginia In
formation was secured from 140 COM
panies, many of which have more than
one plant. This investigation shows
conclusively that the tendency of in
dustrial corporations is TO take every
practicable measure TO prevent drink
ing on duty or off. Almost without
exception they testify that the alb
stainer is more efficient in his work
and that he alone is considered when
place of responsibility is open.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
Potatoes on the Half Shell

A pleasing variation from baked
potatoes is afforded by the following
recipe: Baking is one of the most pail
atable methods of cooking potatoes,
and properly baked they are very
easily digested.
Select medium sized potatoes, scrub
very thoroughly, using a brush; place
in a shallow pan or on potato baker,
and cook in a quick oven for about 40
minutes or until quite soft; cut thin
slice from the top, scoop out the
inside and mash thoroughly. For six
potatoes allow two tablespoons Of
butter, three tablespoons of hot
milk; salt and white pepper to taste.
Refill the shells, letting the potato
rise little above the edge; stand in
a baking pan and cook in a hot oven
about eight minutes. Serve hot.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
Raisin Bread

One cake compressed yeast, cup
tul lukewarm water, a cupful milk
scalded and cooled, six cupfuls sifted
flour, three-quarters of cupful
sugar, four tablespoonful lard or but
ter, three-quarters of a cupful raisins
and teaspoonful salt. Dissolve
yeast and a tablespoonful sugar in
lukewarm liquid, add two cupfuls of
flour, the lard or butter and sugar
well creamed, and beat until smooth.
Cover and set aside to rise in warm
place free from draft until light
about one and one-half hours. When
well risen add raisins we'll Toured, the
rest of the flour to make soft dough
and lastly hte salt. Knead lightly.
Place in well creased bowl and let
rise again until double in bulk-about
one and one-half hours. Mold into
loaves, fill well creased pans half full,
cover and let rise until light-about
one hour. Glaze with egg diluted
with water and bake forty-five min
utes. The temperature of the oven
should be $50 degrees F.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
WOMAN AND HOME
Under this

them, make white bread into toast
that is very dry and crispy but not
burned, chop into very small pieces
and put one and one-half large CUP
fuls of pieces into candy mixture
stir in well and quickly pour on a
creased platter so as to have three
tourths inch thick and set to cool;
cut in squares before it is cold, and
Tor lunch for a school child it cam
not be surpassed.
A New Kind of Nut" Candy
During the past few months, writes
a Colorado girl, | have made and sold
many pounds of nut candy-fondants
fudge, butter scotch, etc, and while
my customers declare it the best
candy they ever saw they are unable
TO tell what kind Of nuts have used.
The nuts are pumpkin seeds from
which the tough covering has been re-
moved. A friend whose father has a
large ranch and feeds many pump
kins to his cattle saves the seeds for
me in exchange for favors that | do
her, therefore my nuts" cost moth
ing and | have been able to place a
new product on the market.
Nut Caramels
Nut chocolate caramels are rich,
delicious confection immensely popu-
lar. Put three and one-half table
spoonfuls of butter into saucepan
and when melted add two cupfuls of
molasses, one cupful of brown sugar
and one-half cup of milk. Stir until
the sugar is dissolved. bring to the
boiling point, add four and one-half
squares of unsweetened chocolate and
stir constantly until the chocolate is
melted Let boil until when tried in
cold water a firm ball may be formed
in the fingers Remove from the fire,
add one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
vanilla extract and one-half pound of
banched and chopped. Turn
INTO a 5uttered pan cool and cut into
snail zrulrps
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
With Fresh Oranges

Orange udding-Take a cupful of
bread crumbs, pint of sweet milk,
yolks Of two eggs we'll beaten, the
juice of an orange, an ounce of butter
and some sugar beaten TO a cream.
Mix these together. adding the grated
rind of an orange. Pour into butter
ed pudding dish.-Bake until firm
Now take the whites of the eggs.
beaten as required for meringue,
add little orange juice and sugar.
Whisk until stiff and cover the pud-
ding with meringue. Place in the oven
until the meringue is set. Garnish
with quartered sections of orange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
The Strong Box

The Strong Box
Build for yourself strong box,
Fashion each part with care,
When it's strong as your hands can
make it,
Put all your troubles there.
Hide there your thoughts and fail
ureS
And each bitter cup that you quaff,
Lock all your heartaches within it
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else of its contents,
Never its secret share;
When you've dropped in your cares
and worries
Keep them forever there;
Hid from sight so completely
That the world will never dream
half.
Fasten the strong box securely
Then sit on the lid and laugh"
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