davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
SOCIETY NOTES

After Mrs. Huntley Russeifs adj
dress on Friday afternoon, the girls
of the Senior Glass gave reception
for her in the commercial room.
About one hundred and twenty-five
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
Five Cents Proves il

a generous Offer. Cut out this ad.
enclose with cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and receive free trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
Group. bronchial and lagrippe coughs;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets For sale in your town by
Wortley & French and Connelrs Drug
Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

II is stated authoritatively that
ventilating a room will not blow the
germs out. Introducing an Arctic gale
into street car through the ventilat
ors therefore becomes as useless as IL
is distressing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
DRESS SKIRTS

Assortment No. 1.-Comprises large num-
Der Of good quality this seasons skirts Just
the thing to with a shirtwast.
$3.50 all wool Dress Skirts .......... Sf.92
$500 all wool Dress Skirts ..=.......... Sf92
$3.50 all wool Dress Skirts ............ Sf.92
$500 all wool Dress Skirts ............ S1.92
$3.50 all wool Dress Skirts ...........S f92
A ssortment No. 2.-This lot contains the
better quality goods.
$3.50 Dress Skirts .................. 40
$500 Dress Skirts .=.=............. SS49
IS. so Dress skirts Observation-Disclosures $40
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

ing a few days in Bedding with her
daughter Mrs. w. S. Lambertson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in- Chief. Claude Stout.
Athletic Editor Harry Holmes
Society Editor. Winona Pike.
Reporters:
State Educational Notes-Roward
Moulton.
High School, Orville Klock.
Grammar Grades. Edythe Thomp-
son.
Third Ward. Ada Taylor.
Second Ward, Winifred Thompson.
First Ward. Loa Jenkins,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

$1.OO values heavy silk and suede lined silk
gloves. colors gray and black; Trustees Sale
75c Kaysers leatherette gloves, in black white.
tan and biscuit shades; Trustees Sale Price 42c
csc pure wool, knit gloves. black and gray.
CSC chiIdren's gloves and mittens; Trustees Sale
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ ..... 1Sc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
BOYS SUITS TO CLOSE

Lot boys suits, sizes to is years worth up
SIS; Trustees Sale Price .................S So 25
Lot Boys suits worth up to SIS; some have
two pair pants; Trustees Sale Price -. S3.g5
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

An eight-hour day is well enough If
one could only get the job at which
to put eight hours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
SUITS

No such prices as these for high quality
goods in America, except at the Trustees Sale
$3.50 Suits, latest designs ............. $500
$500 Suits, latest designs ............S5 $500
$3.50 Suits. latest designs ...........S5 $500
Assortment Moo 2.-The pick of this seasons
best, from the shops Of Eastern makers
$500 present seasons modes ....... $1,000
$3.50 present seasons modes $1,000
$500 present seasons modes ......... $1,000
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

l5c mems work socks, heeced lined; Trustees
sale ........... ioc
$3.50 misses suit cases. Gin, Trustees Sale 97c
$225 black Caracul travelling bags Trustees
SAFE SIoS
800 suit cases 22-24 in, Trustees Sale zoe
$3.50 black and tan solid leather travelling
bags; Trustees Sale .......,=... $3.50
$500 heavy cowhide suit cases; Trustees
sale ..........,... .............. S33J
15c Lion collars. all styles and sizes; Trustees
sale lOc
25c extra heavy police suspenders; Trustees
Sale f5c
soc hign-grade suspenders; Trustees Sale
10c black and tan mems hose; Trustees Sale &c
f5c black and tan mems hose; Trustees
sale .....,....... lie
35c mems wooden hose. gray, black and white;
trustees sale 2fc
soc mems wooden hose, gray, black and tan;
35c mems silk plated hose. black and
white; Trustees Sale Observation-Disclosures. 2fc
soc Onyx silk hose, all colors and sizes; Trus-
tees Sale Observation-Disclosures. 29c
soc mems heeced underwear, gray and tan;
trustees Sale observation-disclosures. :. S3c
S1.00 mems heeced union suits. gray and tan;
Trustees Sale 13c
fleece Trustees Sale ..=..#...#....... 69c
s1.25 all-wool Derby ribbed underwear Trus-
tees Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
HOSIERY

Remember that this store has the largest stock o
hosiery in the city, $500 pairs all offered
startling reductions This includes the
samples
Best values for the money, Trustees Sale
A fine grade hose, Trustees sale
hose for dress wear, Trustees sale csc
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
URGES CARE
Of BABIES
DR.. Price Gives Rules
for Cutting Death
Rate

Care OF babies Is discussed by
Health Onicer Price. in the MAY
bulletin OF the Board OF Health.
Beginning with prenatal care, Or.
Pic. gives advice on how 20 reduce
the death rate OF children under one
year. which for Detroit in 1914 was
10? per l.0co, compared with gen
erSl death rate OF 1876. and a rate
for people over one year OF III
Ten bottle-fed babies die TO one
who Is breast.fed." says the bulletin.
This best development occurs in
Labies fed on breast milk. muscles
anc bones being stronger and teeth
appearing al the proper time.
Advice Is given as TO hygiene OF
the mother. when 10 wean. supple
mentsry feeding. etc.
Babies should be accustomed 10
fresh air promptly after birth" says
Dr. Price In summer. the outdoor
sirings may De begun the hrst week
The first outside airing should be
given near noon. and last from rs
10 30 minutes This should De in
creased until most OF the bsbys
I, inc Is spent either outdoors or in a
cold. vell.yentilE;ed room"
Clothes. bathing and sleep are dis
cussed Concerning teething. Or
Price says
DO not hang charms about the
taoy's neck or rub the gums 10 as
slst natures process These prac-
gees do no good and may do harm.
II the baby is upset DO not attrio-
butte il lightly 10 teething. but con
sgl' 4 physician"
The health otfcer advises against
giving medicine without the advice
OF physician
Soothing syrups," he says. con
lain dangerous drugs. and should
never De- given 10 the baby.
Prenatal clinics are given in the
I'osrd Of Health building. Monday.
tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
from 10 IL, IN the neighborhood
horse. Fourth and Porter-sts.. at the
same hours. and in Station No. :. at
No SIS Wesson-ave. TUESDAY and
Thursday. from 2 30 20 10 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
5urxsrd Came Sack.

LAwRENCEBURG, Ind. May %.
A large old turkey buzzard that
has been in the possession OF Justice
John W Probst for several years
disappeared from his poultry yard
last fall Justice Probst supposed
= had died. The buzzard had worn
small bell attacehd 10 It's neck for
many months Sunday the Justice
Vas startled by hearing bell ring.
ing In the top OF tree in front OF
! Is residence He called tho bur.
ARDS name several times and was
sdrprised 10 see the old bird sud.
denly AZ down and alight on his
front porch.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
MRS. SHELTON
HAS LOST FAITH
IN MANKIND

Mrs. Agnes shelton. arrested,
Tuesday. while on her way TO dis.
pose OF jewelry identified as having
oesn stolen from the residence OF
u. $. Phelps. No. se? Brush-st.. has
lost faith In mankind. and particu.
larry her husband. ROY. from whom
she says she obtained the jewelry.
II used To think he Was straight.
she said through tears. Wednesday
morning. after being measured and
photographed in police headquar.
tiers. "but now that the police say
the stun he gave me VAS stolen, |
think I was mistaken In him And
| don't think he was much OF a man,
either. 10 run OF and leave me 10
face this thinE alone. | had no
idea that the stun was stolen or |
would never have attempted 10 dis
pose OF IL. lie told me he had
bought ~.
Previously she had said that her
husband had been out OF work for
some time. She was asked where
her husband had obtained the
money TO buy jewelry when he vas
out Of employment,
Il supposed that he had used
SONS OF my money. | sold my
rooming house in ST. Louis. Mo. be
fore We came here, and had been
living on that ever since
She referred TO the jewelry found
in her possession as Junk As a
matter OF fact the articles included
number OF fine rings. bracelets
and sllverware. valued altogether az
1900 The loot from the Phelps
home totaled $500. but the remain
der OF (, has not been recovered
Mrs shelton was arraigned in 20
lice court. Wednesday noon. on a
charge OF receiving stolen property
and her examination was set for
June 4. Pail Was nxed at $500. with
Two sureties
A warrant Sas issued for shelton
charging him with breaking and en-
teriug and with the larceny OF 5000
worth OF property
Mrs shelton said she had no
knowledge OF the existence OF any
organized gang OF apartment house
robbers IL there was such a gang
she Nas certainly not a member OF
II. she declared
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27


and devotion 10 David.
We cannot Wish that all who sneer
AZ revivals OF religion might be pun
ished as sorely as Was MichAl. for
there Nas visited upon her the worst
punishment that could come TO a
Hebrew woman: she remained child
less 10 the end. Her cheap sneer
earned her the swift. strong rebuke
ot her husband. and the badge OF
dishonor among all the women OF
the palace.
An early Reviva, Song
This revival, which attended the
removal OF the Ark. was accom-.
panied. like all modern revivais. by
a great festival OF music. As the
Glory song is forever associated
With ne Torrey. Alexander reviyals
and The Brighten the Coaier" with
the Billy Sunday revivals. so the
Twenty-tourth Psalm is q part OF the
history OF the return OF the ark.
sion, and 10 this day In orthodox
syuagogues IL is chanted In the
weekly services as the law Is carried
back 20 rs shrine.
Probably the song vas used
antiphonally. With solo aud chorus
saricient warrant for the modern
choristers' method OF getting one
part OF the congregation 10 sing 10
another. The New Century Bible
suggests that the Psalm was divided
and sung somewhat after the follow
ing arrangement
The chorus in procession. approach
ing The gates
tulness thereof
The world and they that dwell
therein
For He hath founded 1t upon the
seas.
And established 4, upon the
foods"
solo voice
Who shall ascend into the hill OF
Jehovah.
And Vho shall stand in His holy
place 80
The Choir
He that hath clean hands, and a
pure heart:
Who hath not lifted up his soul
unto falsehood
And hath not sworn deceitfully.
He shall receive a blessing from
Jehovah.
And righteousness from the God
OF his salvation
All together
This is the generation OF them
that seek after Him.
Tha, seek Thy face. even Jacob.
Solo al the gates OF the city
Lift up your heads. D ye gates
And De We lifted up. ye everlast-
ing doors:
And the King OF glory vill come
in
Voices within the gate
Who Is the King OF Glory
The multitude
Jehovah strong and mighty,
Jehovah mighty In battle.
Solo az the gates
Lift up your hearts. o ye gates
Yea, Hft them up. ye everlasting
doors
And the King OF glory sill come
in.
Voices within the gates
Who Is this King OF glory"
The multitude
Jehovah OF hosts.
He is the King OF glory"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detroit.

M DetroN.
tn DETROIT. MAY ftp: Huron
ic1ly. barge: Howard shaw. =. m.
- night: Townsend. s:lo: Davock.
f4.1o; Castalia. $50, shcrwin. IL 10
~ m; Cooke. lao: Roumania, 100;
4NG Osborn. Iron Ciin; $50 Villa m
,6Swford. ::io: Congdon. Rockefei-
ftoquois. Panay. ais. French.
~: Hamiitonisn. t:fo; Snyder Jun
~. $40: Harvard. $50: Eilwood.
IN: North Lake. $50: ogdensburg.
'Y,oo; Frick. $50.
x'6cwn Tug Favorite. $40. Parent.
<1osoo, Superior, 1880 p. m. Norway.
.11i0 q. m: Jenkins. 1915: wissa-
\ 5c6on tarrivedb. io;sc.
eouoe ste marie.
oACLT STE. MARIE. Mich. MAY ~.
Se[p. Pollock. $40 last night: Doric.
~ 1vesand. if;s0. Venezuela. car
~. Con molly Bros, 1880 a m: Az
- $50: Briton, Schiller. q: Northern
NJ SIC. Corvis. ..
4 oVn; Ctely. Tionesta. sac last
"a: Jay Mo5se. sac .. m; Sierra.
Coeua Northern Queen, Morreli.
~: Ha monic. Kennedy, $40.
jpes 1sIN bsekson. is.so.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

The shamrock was adopted as the
national EN- olem OF ireland because
ST. Patrick selected II IN order 20
explain 10 the irish the doctrine of
the Trinity.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

The international Sunday School
lesson for May so 10 "OaNie
Brings the ARK 20 jerusalem
~ Sam. 6;i.ie: Psalm -.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
BRITISH Steamer ORI0LE
T0RPEDOED BY GERMANS

Havre, Via Paris, Feb. 13, 1.55 A.
M.-Shipping circles here now consid-
er it practically certain that the British
steamer Oriole was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine The last time
the vessel is known to have been seen
was at 2 p. m. January 80 near Dunge-
ness in company with the London
steamer London Trader, which is also
missing.
There is equal certainty that the
London Trader shared the fate of the
Oriole. A telegram from Rouen says
James Cullen, survivor of the Trader,
was landed there by the steamer Po-
land, the captain of which stated an
other ship whsse name he could not
give, had saved three other sailors from
the trader.
The Oriole left London for Havre
on January 2S. Her crew numbered
81 men. The British Admiralty ex-
pressed the opinion on February 8 that
she had been sunk by German tor
pedo. The London Trader is vessel
of 6S4 tons built in 1913 and owned
by the London Welsh Steamship Com
pany of London.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
POST 5S. c. A. R.. H0NORS
THE memory OF LINCOLN
captain John H. Campbell and Chan
lain Staley, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Principal Speakers
at Patriotic Gathering Last Night

Post 5S, Grand Army of the Repub.
he, with members of visiting posts, Sons
OF Veterans and members of tie For.
eign War Service and ladies of the G..
A r., last night held Lincoln me-
mortal service in the post room at
Ihlrd and Strawberry streets and
heard Captain John H. Campbell. of
the Internal Affairs Department, make
most eloquent address on the life of
the martyred President.
Captain Campbell made particular
reference to three of Lincoln's most
FAMOUS speeches-that at Cooper I'm
ION, New York; the famous "lost
speech at Springfield, Illinois. and the
Gettysburg speech, quoting from all of
tnem, and read the letter Lincoln sent
the mother who had lost Eve sons in
battle. He also recited number of
stories and told of Lincoln 8 love of
aumor. In closing the speaker paid a
beautiful tribute to Lincoln, the man.
Chaplain Staley, of the House of
representatives, former Middletown
clergyman and member of Post 5S, now
residing in Philadelphia, told of Lin
coin s visit to the Union hospital after
the Seven Days fight in front of Rich
mond, where Mr.. Staley, then a mere
boy, lay i'll from fever, and of Lin
coins clasping his hand and wishing
him well. He said that visit of Lin.
coin had an influence on his after life
that was potent for good.
Thomas NJ. Jones spoke briefly on
boy life in Harrisburg during the Civil
war. The speakers were given a ris-
ing vote of thanks by the old and
Young veterans.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
Assistant Fire Chief Who Was Injured
While Fighting Blaze To-day

Fire starting shortly before noon to-
day near the electric motor in the cut
ting shop at the Harrisburg Stone
Works, Seventeenth and Mulberry
streets, owned by John Black, gutted
that large one-and-a-half story frame
building, which also contained the
draughting room and loft which was
well filled with hay. The loss will
amount to $1,000 and is partly covered
by insurance.
No men were working in the build
ing at the time the fire was discovered.
A earetaker, who was on the outside,
noticed flames in the cutting shop. He
caused the alarm to be turned in from
box No. II, Seventeenth and Market
streets. In responding to this box most
of the fire companies went several
blocks out of their way to the blaze
and consequently were late in getting
streams on the building. Later an
alarm was turned in from a box nearer
the scene of the fire.
Assistant Fire Chief Edward Hal.
bert, who was among the first to arrive,
was assisting in laying line of hose
from small shed at the side of the
Continued ON Twelfth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
T h e Western Front
Scene of Struggle Be-
tween Germans and
the Allies
ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Reported Victory of the Kaiser's Forces
in the Cars Domain Causes Sub
jects of Emperor William to Renew
Faith in Ultimate Success

Paris, Feb. 13.-Heavy fighting is in
progress once more in the Argunne and
the Vosges which have now become the
most bitterly contested sections of the
western battlefront. Otherwise the op-
posing armies in that war theatre are
at standstill. The activity OF German
submarines is believed to have been
responsible for the sinking or injuring
of three. more merchantmen. Great
Britain s spectacular aeroplane raid,
her reply to this menace, was directed
at the German submarine bases.
The event of immediate Importance
in the east is the German victory in
East Prussia, which according DO Ber-
lin reports, was an imposing one. 1t is
assumed in Germany that danger of
Russian invasion in that region is end
ed, but it is not yet clear to what ex.
tent the conduct of the campaign will
be affected.
In the Carpathians the battles for
possession of the passes are still unde-
cided. A Geneva dispatch states that
the Austrians have suffered heavily
from Russian bayonet attacks in Dukla
Pass.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
late war news. SUMMARY

The persistent German attack in the
Argonne has gained further ground, the
Berlin War Office announced to-day.
More than half a mile of French po-
sitions is said to have been won. There
has been further fighting in the vosges,
and the Berlin official report states
that all attacks of the allies were re-
pulsed. The French communication
gives few details of yesterdays fight
ing, laying particular stress upon
heavy artillery contests.
The German War Office states that
on the western front was found artil-
lery ammunition (which doubtless
originated in American factories
Berlin is already celebrating the
striking victory said to have been won
over the Russians in East Prussia and
further successes are noted in to-day's
Official report. It Is stated that in
Northern Poland as well as East Prus-
STA the Russian attacks have failed and
that the Germans have been uniformly
successful.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
ADMITS HELPING
TO ROB higgins
Heagy Makes Confess
sion duplicating Glib
and 2 Other Men in
$500 Holdup
TELLS STORY
OF ATTACK
Former Sheriff of Potter County Was
Left Unconscious on Trolley Tracks
Police Hope to Recovery Jewelry
In Pittsburgh

Albert Heagy and John f. Gibbs,
Jr., Steelton men, who last Wednesday
were arrested in Youngstown, Ohio, to
which city, it is charged, they fed after
attacking and robbing J. F. Higgins, of
Austin, Pa, were brought TO Harris
burg by Constable James Haines at
O'Clock last evening and lodged in the
Dauphin county jail. Higgins, a friend
of former State Senator Baldwin, OF
Potter county, was beaten and robbed
near Highspire on January 19, last,
after he had come to this city to attend
the Inauguration of Governor Brum-
baugh.
This morning Gibb was admitted 70
bail after Judge McCarrell had fixed
the amount of the bond at $1,000.
Tom Seley, proprietor of the Half Way
mouse, Steelton, became his bondsman. /.
Heagy, who is maehinist and has q
wife and son, was unaole to get bail.
Following Gibbs release Heagv made
statement to District Attorney
Stroup. The prosecutor said that Heagv,
oNSAuOs OVHieSciHS u tHe HlSnWaY ROD
berry charge and duplicating Glib as an
aceompliee, implicated also two strang-
ers, whose names he does not know. but
who, he said, planned the robbery plot
against Higgins.
Victim Former Sheriff
Higgins formerly was Sheriff of Pot.
ter county. He is a middle-aged man
and, according to Heagy's story, was
IN Market street hotel Just before the
trip, during which he was attacked and
robbed. Heagy and Gibb will be given
a preliminary hearing before Alderman
I. Z. Murray on Tuesday afternoon at
o clock.
The District Attorney asserts Heagv
SAID that the party induced Higgins to
accompany them to the White House
lane, below Hrghspire, on the represen-
tatlon that he would be taken to an
Elks club house, this being part of the
plan, he said, that was advanced by the
strangers who were supposed to carry
out the robbery and give Heagy and
Glbb half of the spoils.
The strangers were on hand when
the trio left the trolley car at the lane
ana, Heagy said, he and Glib walked
out the lane, on the east side of the
Continued ON Twelfth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
British Governments
Answer to American
Note WillProbabIy Be
Forthcoming Soon
USING NEUTRAL
FLAGCONTENTION
London Newspapers Unite in Express
ing Opinion That U. s. Colors VIII
Be Displayed Only on British War
ships Under Certain Conditions
By Associated Press.

London, Feb IS, 1915 P. M.-That
the British government will have no
difficulty in giving an early reply to
the American note on the use of the
American flag by British merchantmen
is the contention of the afternoon pa
pers of London, which virtually unite
in expressing the opinion that neutral
flag will be used by British vessels only
as an intimation to German warships
that there are neutral passengers and
goods aboard.
The "Pall Mall Gazette attaches
" Immense significance" to the phrase
in the American note to Germany
"or cause the death of American citi-
zens as meaning that Americans
aboard British ships will be equally
protected by the home government as
those on board American ships.
The Evening Standard, - basing it's
Judgment on the tenor of the American
notes, says: "It is plain in which di-
rection America looks for the possibil-
ity of trouble. If Germany does not
now understand the meaning of the
note and realize the false position into
which she has been led by the AFRO
gance of the official minds in Berlin she
must abide by the issue
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-13
Back w all Crashes as
Negro Orator Begins
laundering Praises
of Abraham Lincoln
AUDIENCE GO
OUT OF WINDOWS
One Hundred Colored Voters in Wild
Panic in Second Floor of Hall in
Steelton-Some Leap to Ground,
Others Come Down Telegraph Poles
The photograph above

Peter S. Blackwell, the spectacular
leader of the colored Republican forces
in Steelton, noted as the political orator
who gave Republican County Chairman
William H. Horner the title of ''Coron-
ious Leader was about to start an
oration on Lincoln. the Great Enamel
pator,' in a Steelton hall last night,
when part of the building fell down
and there was wild panic among his
audience of 100 negro voters
About $50 O'Clock, when the audi.
ence was assembled in Blackwell s hall,
Adams street, to attend memorial
meeting in memory of Abraham Lincoln,
the bulky form of Blackwell was dis
cerned ascending the steps leading to
the second story, where the auditorium
is located. His entrance was greeted
with loud and prolonged applause
from his admirers, and this made the
building shake.
Blackwell, who was on the program
to deliver the principal "oration, +"
was introduced by John w. Bailor in
a short speech, which made out Black
well to be hardly less OF statesman
than President Lincoln himself. When
Blackwell stepped to the front of the
platform to begin his remarks the ap-
plause was vehemently repeated and
again the building swayed.
At this juncture Blackwell, with fire
in his eyes and with sweep of his
arm half way across the platform,
opened his mouth and was about to