davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Today's Poem
THE DOGMA or SUCCESS


If you want to succeed
And get what you need,
And a little bit more beside,
Don't worry, but hurry
Lies only furry,
And ships come in with the tide
Don't fret at dirt,
You know il won't hurt,
And ii helps along the game
The turtle runs slow,
But all of us know
He travels just the same.
If a fellow twits
And around you fits
Like a moth around the lame,
Remember the tale,
Don't set up a wall,
Some day youll laugh at his game,
At dusk or at dawn,
Laugh and don't yawn,
For a yawn's an infectious thing
There's plenty Of sleepers,
And shirkers and weepers;
The world wants the bee, not the
sting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
wing them are discovered, some OF
which are given here:
Dreamed Lima Beans

Lima beans are very delicious when
served with cream sauce. If the
dried ones are used. they should be
soaked i'm cold water "A little while
before cooking. After twenty minutes,
they should be taken from the fire
and the water drawn off Make a
sauce of two cupfuls of milk, thick
ened with tablespoonful of hour,
dissolved i'm "A little milk; add a piece
of butter half the size OF an egg, and
salt TO taste. Pour this sauce over
the beans before serving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Renn and Cheese Salad

This is a salad which finds favor
with almost everyone. Put quantity
OF "left-oYer" baked beans on leaves
of lettuce. After French dressing
has been poured over each portion,
CRATE Parmesan cheese over all and
serve with strips Of buttered toast
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
String Bean Salad

Wash head Of lettuce, put 1t in
clean cloth and place ii on the ice FOR
a short time. Then cut up into small
pieces a pint Of string beans which
have been boiled in sailed water. Add
one cooked beet, and carrot cut IN
small pieces. Before serving make
nests of the lettuce, tilling them with
the vegetables, and pouring over them
a dressing made with two-thirds OF "A
cupful OF vinegar, the juice of lemon,
and paprika, salt, mustard, and pep
per 10 taste.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

Few people realize the nourishing
value OF beans. They are, next 10
the potato. the most important Nese-
table grown in this country, and so
great is the demand for them that
quantities are imported into inns
country each year. If more people
appreciated their high standing among
vegetable products, they would ada
them more generously To their food
supply. Every year, new ways OF ser
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
When You Move In.

In cleaning a house just vacated use
a good amount of carbolic acid.
If any OF the drains from sinks and
washbasins seem TO be clogged they
can be cleansed with washing soda. A
lot OF IL should be crumbled into the
pipe and boiling water poured over II.
If doors and windows and drawers
stick rub their edges with soap. If
hinges of blinds or doors squeak
anoint them with oil.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Fried Shell Beans

This is an unusual recipe and will
be found highly satisfactory. Cook
shelled beans in the usual way Make
a batter of egg and cracker crumbs
and dip the beans into il, frying in
deep fat until brown The fat should
be very hot when the beans are put
into it, and they should also be served
while hot
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
The Busy Roses

sun is busy telling all the roses
that it's time
quit their winter sleeping and
To start upon the climb;
tapping very gently at the GRIM
son ram bier's door
/ it's urging il To hurry 10 un-
lock it's blossom store,
IRE are pink eyes on the hybrids
that are peeping out 10 see
at is causing all the clatter, and
what all the fuss can be
4 they're stretching wide and wild
er every minute in the sun,
e a human, in the morning. when
his sleeping time Is done.
d il seemed To me this morning !
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Ham With Beans

Put about three pounds of ham or
smoked shoulder in a casserole. Eli
it up with kidney beans, and CRATE an
onion over il. Add a tablespoonful OF
molasses, a very little salt, and fill the
dish with water. Cover and bake all
day This is very delicious
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Surprise Tables.

Rainy days In the nursery are likely
to prove long and embarrassing. and
mothers gladly welcome any form or
Indoor sunshine"
The best toy devised for such times,
when the small child tires OF play
things. Is "rainy day table" and a
little chair decorated In scarlet. On
the table are "surprises"-to make one
happy when 1t rains.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

If you go out on Sunday,
Don't dream Of it Monday
That peels the percentage OF work.
When you go in for fun
Go i'm on the rum
And don't let your crouch make you
shirk.
It's only the smilers,
The really worth whilers,
The men who pull the earth on.
Anybody can drop,
Quit, renege, or stop,
But winners keep coming on strong
If you're pOked on the nose,
And feel that "a doZe
Would do you a whole lot OF good,
Get up with vim
And 90 after him
It's the way all good fighters should.
Clement Yore.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Blockaded
Every Household in Bedding Should
Know How To Resist it


If your back aches because the KID
news are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands-home
testimony proves their merit.
NJ. r. Barlow, plasterer. 5l4 South
Pleasant ST. Belding, says. II noticed
that the action of my kidneys was
irregular and that the kidney secre-
tions were filled with sediment. had
pains across my back and colds always
settled ON my kidneys. Seeing Doan
Kidney Pills advertised, got box.
They soon cured me.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Barlow had, Foster-Milburn 60"
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.-7adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
Bean Som

Add a quart of water TO one pint of
baked beans, and let simmer on the
back OF the stove for two or three
hours Press through colander and
flavor with celerysalt, pepper. and the
Juice OF lemon. Serve with slices
of hard boiled egg cut into ii. This
Is a delicious, nourishing soup.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
WOMAN AND HOME
cnnld almost see them bu

could almost see them burst,
As though every rose was racing To
find which could blossom hrst.
And there's not a rose that's lazy or
that seems to want TO shirk
When the gentle sun announces that
it's time to go To work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
DIXIE HIGHWAY

TheDixie Highway Is TO be the great
north and south national highway.
lust as the Lincoln Highway Is the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

Struggle against il as thou wilt, yet
heavens ways are heaven ways
Leasing.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Robert Richmond Hunter. eighteen
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hunter of this city, was drowned in
the Panama canal at Cucuracha slide
two weeks ago. His body is on its
way to this city and will reach here
Sunday, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tin
dali Hunter; his brothers, Paul and
Donald. and his sisters, Misses Hulda
and Gertrude Hunter. accompanying
1t. It is probable that the funeral will
take place from the residence of Mrs.
S. E. Riordan, grandmother of the de-
ceased, 226 Sth street southeast.
Richmond Hunter. as the young man
was known to his friends and school
associates in this city. was an honor
pupil at Mckinley High School, where
he served as sergeant in Company K
prior to going to Panama the latter
part of last year, and was a member
Of the rifle team.
Won Rapid Advancement.
In Panama he attended the Canal
Evening star., 1915-12-01
BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATES.
Representatives to U. S. Commerce
Chamber DESIGNATED.

| Delegates to the convention of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, to be held in this city Febru-
larry s. and 10. have been appointed
by President Brandenburg Of the
Washington Board of Trade. as fol-
lows: John l.. Weaver, w. F. Ham, D.
S. Porter, Carl A. Droop, Max Fischer
and Isaac Cans. Alternate delegates
are c. J. Gockeler. Holcomb G. John
son, John G. Capers, John C. Nc
Laughln and S. b. Hege.
A special committee of the board to
CO Operate with a committee from the
national chamber of commerce on the
drafting of legislation for the develop
ment of the merchant marine service of
this country also has been appointed.
1t is composed of Morris F. Frey, Nc
Carthy Hanger and Joseph B. Stephen
son.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
W|LLPRAY WHOLE DAY
TO MAKE nation DRY
All w. c. T. U. Eembers to Invoke
Divine Aid Tomorrow to Elm
mate Liquor Traffic.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union a nation
al day of prayer Is to be held tomor-
row throughout the country for ma
tional constitutional prohibition. The
local branch of the union 10 to conduct
services at First Congregational
Church, beginning at 10 am. at which
number of ministers and other tenn
perance workers are to participate
The program for the day and those
who are to preside follow
10 to 10:3o-Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the District, Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton presiding.
1880 to 11-Friends and Adventist
Churches, Rev. L. d. Clark and DR., D.
II. Kress presiding.
IL to 11:3o-Methodist churches;
North. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers;
south. Rev. D. L. Blakemore; Protes-
tant, Rev Lewis Randall
1880 to 12-Episcopal churches, Rev
p. Murphy.
IL to ~ a0-Baptist churches, Rev, A.
F. Anderson and Rev. B. .. Cav.
1890 to 1-Christian churches and
Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Henry F..
Lutz; solo by Rev. Henry Smith; An
drew Wilson and Albert f. Shoemaker.
/ to 1:30-Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union No. 2, Mrs. Alma Scott
and officers; solo by Joseph D. Wilson.
1:30 TO 2-Presbyterian and United
Brethren churches, Rev. Joseph Kelly
and Rev. Alvin Campbell. Rev. Charles E
Fultz.
2 to 2:30-National Womens Christian
Temperance Union. Miss Anna Gordon
and officers.
2:30 to 3-Congregational and Luther
an churches, Rev. Clarence A. Vincent
and Rev John F. Huddle
to 3:30-Worlds Sunday school de-
part1nent. w. c. T. u; Mrs. Wilbur F.
| Crafts, superintendent, and Mrs. Don p
Blaine, national organizer, w. c. T. L.
33o to 4-Christian Endeavor Union
| and y. NJ c. A. II. F. Worley and Will
| liam Knowles Cooper.
| to 4:30-Young Peoples Branch of
| the w. c. T. U. and Y. w. c. A., Mrs.
Theresa Williams and Miss Mildred
| Barstow.
| Mrs J. A. Edgar is to be the pianist
and a special musical program is to be
given.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Zone High School, graduating with
high honors in June and giving the
seniors farewell poem. He went to
work on a carrier shortly after grad
uating, and a few weeks later was
dredges at a salary of $1,000 a year.
and 1t was while performing his duties
that he fell overheard and was
drowned
The night of November is he was
preparing to leave the canal and was
about to make a jump from a dredge
10 small boat, it is stated. when he
was Knocked overheard as a result of
collision between tug and the
dredge and drowned. A colored man
and Greek were the only persons on
the dredge at the time the accident
happened, 1t Is stated. and they did not
report the drowning for two hours. The
body was recovered twelve hours later,
the hands clasped as in prayer.
Work Suspended During Funeral.
Only few days before the accident
happened the young man finished max
ing mission at the little Catholic
church in the Canal Zone. The body
rested in the hospital at Ancon from
the time of the accident until last Fri
day. when requiem mass was celebrat-
ed III tne cnurCh he had attended, and
the sad journey started on the Chris
tobal by his mother. brothers and SIS
ters.
School friends of the deceased met
and passed resolutions of sympathy
and ordered floral tribute to be placed
on the coffin the day the funeral serv-
ices are held in this city. Flags in the
Canal Zone were placed at half-staff
and work was suspended while the
church services were being held
Mr.. Hunter. father of the deceased. is
inspector of telegraph and telephone
lines in Panama He was unable to
leave Panama to accompany the body
to this city.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Death of Patrick Brannan.

Patrick Brannan. ffty-one years old
of $40 street southeast, for seventeen
years a member IL the United States
Marine Band. died Sunday at the Naval
Hospital of pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices were held this morning at $3.50
O'Clock at st. Peters Church. Interment
was at Arlington national cemetery
Mr. Brannan enlisted In the navy
thirty-two years ago. Two sisters and
brother are living.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Peter Grogan
& Sons Co.,
Sl7 to 1923 Seventh st.
All Prices in Plain Figures
Have Things Nice

You can have a beautifully
furnished home without being
extravagant. Handsome furniture
of the best quality is here at
prices so low you can easily at
ford it.
Well charge your purchase on
an open account, with terms that
will be convenient.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Hear Lecture on Snakes and Coffee.

Members of the Home Club last night
listened to an illustrated lecture on
Snakes and Coffee in Sao-Paulo" by
Albert Douglas, former representative
in Congress from Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

to it and the WOMEN BLOCKED TO TT. Object to uplift the drama
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Don't you wish that while Billy Sunday is so busy reforming he would get busy on the man who coughs down the back of your neck at the theater?
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

was attended by hOrdes of little chits of schoolgirls, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen years old who would much better have been at home being spanked by their mothers. Not that there was anything bad about the picture IL was as wishy washy
 pontless and milk and watory as any picture could well be The woman was old and unattractive. and the man was a fatheaded fool. But the name was there and the scent of the rotten story the book told still clung
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

ness. They say that hundreds of peo- pie who have looked to the theater for an evenings entertainment now save money by riding for three hours for twenty five cents.
 Charles Richman who will be seen in "The Idler" at the Lamara today is very well known in Phoenix where he has frequently appeared at tho Elks. MT. Richman who is one of the foremost leading men in the United States last appeared here in Bought and Paid For" three seasons ago.
 Dr. Von KleinSmid of the Univer- sity Of Arizona is not a lover of anna teur theatricals. He says they pore every body" We have an idea that there are several hundred people in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
lnterestinq-And Otherwise

Not men; but women formed the bulk of the large audiences which greeted the recent offering of Eleanor Glynn's erotic film play Three Weeks: both in the afternoon and evening showings of the picture the sentIer sex outnumbered the men six to one Tn the afternoon the play
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
News of the Theaters, Music,

tinee performance of If I Were King. Previous to his engagement with Sothern and Marlowe Mir. Will stach had served a long term with Richard Mansfield. He was in charge of the new Punch and Judy theater in New York last winter and at the time of his death was at the Fremont theuter in Boston, which was to be in his charge for the summer season.
 The Columbia offers "The Deep Purple and ''SalambO" this week Begins to look very much as if they meant all they said about offering pictures of unusual interest. Follow ing up Salisbury's Animal pictures it would seem they are very much in earnest
 Hutn Chattcrton has just celebrated her 250th performance of Daddy Long Legs the most wholesome play of the season" in New York Maybe, after the Drama League gets started. about three or four years from now it will reach Phoenix.
 Manager Purvines is having an dw- fu1 time making himself behave. That is he is trying not to look all puffed up and chesty. You see he has just booked another two-part Charles Chaplin Comedy and ne still remem- bers what happened when he showed His New Job" at the Empress a few days ago.
 Nobody Home" is apparently a
 
 fanglod musical comedy finally open ed at the Princess theater in New York last Tuesday and scored the biggest kind of a hit With "decora- tions" by Elsie DeWolfc. an inspiring performance by Adele Rowland and Lawrence Grossmith and some pretty prima donna work by Alice Dovey- yes just plain duvVy not do-vay-it scored the biggest kind of a hit and indications are that tine little theater will he packed all summer. It seems that it really is new brand of musi- cal comedy and that it is worth all the trouble that was taken over It's production.
 Leecraft's Lion is smiingly waiting the arrival of the first of the Mutual Masterpieces. That spick and span brass front was not acquired for nothing and when the advance pie lures of the great films are dispaye4 there all the railings will be needed to handle the crowds
 Theator managers ir some of the southern cities complain that the ''lit- ney'' automobile is ruiping their busi-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Dancino NiuhtFy

The Rose Tree has recently in stalled modern cooling apparatus that makes their Rose Garden one of the most attractive places in Phoe- nix and the management announces that from now on there will he danc ing there from 9:3O until 11:26 every night except Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

give series of five weekly concerts at the Columbia theater on Sunday afternoons. The Society will be as sisted by prominent local soloists and it is hoped to make the series a great success.
 This is really good news, there is only one bad thing about it. The Society begins its work too late in the season. It will be remembered that this same organization gave a series of concerts at the Empress theater last season which were very successful artistically. although they cid not amount to much financially. The trouble is that these concerts are left until too late iu the season. There are plenty of music lovers in Phoenix who would be only too glad to have concerts of this kind to go to on Sunday afternoons; but they don't like to go in not weather. How ever the Columbia is well cooled theater and the auditors should be both cool and comfortable there.
 As to the work If the Society. it's former concerts show il 70 be cap able of doing surprisingly good things and doing them very well II IS efllliltu to tils- iiiOSA Il-dllN sup port of everybody who loves music and supporting them will he in no sense charity. The artists are more han worthy Of their hire
 The orchestra will be under the di- rection of Eugene Redewill.
 For some time past there have fccn Iumors that Charlie Chaplin, the funny comedian of the EssenaY company is either dead or insane. MT. Chaplin wishes to say that he is neither one nor the other: but very much alive and kicking. kicking is one of the very best things he does, he says so himself MT. Chaplin was well and working on a new picture less than a week ago and the stories to the effect that he is not in good physical condition are apparently
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

to it and the WOMEN BLOCKED TO TT. Object to uplift the drama 2
 How about this? Edward Locke the noted dramatist and author has been taking up the new dances to decrease his girth and now. at the end of two months faithful attention to business (of dancine) he finds that his waist line has materially length ened and that he has added twenty pounds to his weight. Is this going to kill dancing or make 1t more pop ular?
 In booking Rex Beach's The Spoilers" for the Arizona for three days this week. opening tomorrow. Harry Mace has secured one of the biggest drawing cards now before the public and one which should pack his popular theater as completely as did "Cabiriar and "TiIIy's Night mare" There is some talk of the young manager putting in an elec- trical computing machine to keep track of his receipts.
 Don't you wish that while Billy Sunday is so busy reforming he would get busy on the man who coughs down the back Of your neck at the theater?
 The Coliseum has a brand span new company coming in tomorrow. Broadway Honeymooners" runs the name. Well here is wishing them good luck and il they have a prima donna half as good as Rena ViVienne we will forgive them for lot.
 ClaXtOn Wilstach, one of the best known theatrical mana gers and pub licity men in the country. died sud denly last Tuesday in Boston. MT. Wilstach was with Sothern and Mar lowe for many years. He was here with those two stars 9 little more than a year ago and it was largely due to his courteous cooperation that The Republican was able to induce Mir. Sothern to give the special ma
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Scene from "The ldler" at the La
 mara today Phoenix today who would dare to dis agree with him.
 Well Riverside Park is open and if you don't feel like going down and taking a dip in the big pool today it is not because the pool is unattrac- tive. If a full blown eastern winter butts in on an ideal Arizona spring what can a poor park do?
 And now good old John Bunny is added to the great majority. He cer- tainly leaves many pleasant memories behind him.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

Riverside luck hardly held true for the big parks opening. There Was some talk of pOstponng iJ on account of the very unusual weather but the mana cement decided that having annoCnced that Phoenix fa- VOrite place of amusement would open on May Day, it would do so. even if it did seem more like the first of January. However just as one swallow does not make a sunl- mer, so one cold Nay Day can never spoil Phoenix spring. Within a very few days the cold wave will rave rolled past and been forgotten and then Riverside will cone into it's own. Everything that made it dear to the hearts of Phoenicians last summer Is still there and in addi- ton there are many new things which will add tC the peoples affection for it.
 Ii will be under the same manage ment and run on the same policy as it Was last year, an amusement re- sort that is clean in every sense of the word. q place where women and children are always perfectly sale and free from annoyance. It will he the endeaVor of the mana cement to provide amusement of the best type throughout the season. There will be good music and plenty of it and the movie theater will offer pictures which it is believed will be found more than satisfactory.
 From time to time there will he special events and negotiations are now under way to provide several offerings of real interest. It will all ways he the endeaVOr of the man agement to offer these snecial attrac- tions without extra cost to it's patrons and it will always he glad to receive suggestions and act on any that are practicable.
 The big park is entitled to and will undoubtedly have most prosperous season.
 Here is a little clipping from the Los Angeles Times of Friday, which should prove of interest:
 The Drama League If America now has a branch ir Phoenix, Ari- zona. There is no use to extend our condolences to the afflicted city. since it is the rule of the world that civili- zatior cannot bring its advancement without being followed by some of its decadence.
 Beginning next Sunday afternoon the Phoenix Symphony Society will