davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

FOR SAdIE-One of the best farms
In this county. 40 acres, fine
truck or berry land, 4 acres old
Seeding trees. Good house and
fine water. Old settled place. Lo-
Gated IA mile of proposed asphalt
road. Inquire owner, Room IA,
Kentucky building. 6044
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
FOR SALE
CROP OF FRUIT FOR SALE

The fruit on the orange grove for
merly known as the Bruce grove. one
mile south of Lakeland, is for sale
to the highest bidder for cash on the
trees Buyers will call on the under
signed. This fruit must be sold
right away. GEORGE H. DECKER
SON Receiver. 602s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

Money to loan on improved Lake
land real estate ON easy monthly
repayment plan. Fine plan for pay
ing for home "just like rent"
COOS H. J. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

have few real bargains in city
property. Citrus fruit groves and
truck farms. VIM. H. Smith, Phone
400 6O53
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

gray sweater coat
Tuesday night. Reward if finder
notifies this office. CLOS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

WANTED - Experienced railroad
men--switchmen,. telegraphers and
clerks. Apply to J. r. Council, SUI
perintendent A. c. l.. Ry, Lake
land, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain, three
houses and four lots in Washing
ton Park. Write Box 166 for in
formation. 6012
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
/ Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
rooms, modern conveniences, close
in; also unfurnished fiat. 500 East
Orange. Phone 31S-Red. 6104
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
FOR RENT

|3 nice light housekeeping rooms,
Id bath, all modern conveniences,
heap. Call S15 South Missouri Ave.
s095
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-10 acres cleared land,
fenced, cultivated two years, just
out city limits, small house and
barn. Party leaving for Georgia
Box 224. 6097
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
CIiANTFCI.ER.

mas topo, que la protection hAeIa los
destructores de nuestro pals va n lie
gar a su fin; que el "nuevo ~gobierno"
norteamerieano echara mano de una
poIitica international muy de acuer-
do con las aspiraciones de los honi-
bres honrados de nuestra terra; que,
en una palabra, q la vuelta de unos
cuantos meses, los mexicanos de
aaui'' iran a reconstruir sobrc soli-
dos c~imientos 10 que han destrozado
los rnexicanos de ALA"
La p~erspectiva no puede ser mas
hala siiena. Ell retorno a la pasria; Ia
-accion dcfinitiva y ~eficaz, libre de
traoas internacionalcs, en- bien de la
inmensa u:ayoria SAM de nuestro
pals, de esa mayoria que POGO o IA
Ga recoge de las bonanzas patria:, Pc
70 que a la u 81 a~lcanza una parte
nuy importante de las fatsl:dade,
cue ~l,uevcn sobre Mexico.
Pero....... no naveguemos tan
de pr:sa, que el esGuiEe es deSil.
Querenos suponer que la realiza-
cion exaeta del Programa de Mr.. Hug
hes es un hecho. que a la exsltscion
de este p~ersonaje al poder de los Es-
taGos Unidos, TODD ell elemento hon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

rado de Mexico que Sc halla en- ell
destierro, puede volver L su pals por
los fueros de la civilization y de la
justic;a. Ben, pero..... GOlvidamoS
nuestra condicion?
iQuc ocurrira cuando lleguemos a
vernos en- el case de escoger dc en-
tire todos los mcxicsnos destcrrados
al que dcba 6irigir Ia opinion de to-
dos y c~ncauzarla hacia el mismo fin
bcnefico y n~acionalista. 49,? Senci-
llamcnte, que cada uno de nosotros
guerra ser ese ~personaJe; que nadie
c~onvendra en- que cl vecino es el lla-
maGo a desempenar tai empresa; y
que volveran Gu un eternal descon-
~cierto, en- una iucha de o%piaiones
siempre opuestas y siempre intransi-
gentes, ALA, ell Mexico, sigue la anar
quia sigue la miseria, sigue el desen-
freno y sigue la ~canalla entronizada.
Por ESQ, ell ~personaje que obrc el
milaCro de d~evolvernos nuestro pals
para que lie inyectemos vida; cl po-
lisico que acabe como por encanta-
miento con los vallaGarcs quo entire
nuestra vida prospera y feliz y noso-
tros Sc ~levantan, no Sc llama Hughes,
nj Wilson, nj Bryan; su nonbre Sc
pronuncia Pcrfectamente en- ~espanol:
Sc llama UNION.
JOSE DEL RAMIRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

Fo.que somos hamanos. vamos PoE
"a senda de IL VIDA "opTim:dcA por Ia
aneastia de todas las pasiones, bajo
eI peso de toaos los nEvido5," que
d,jo e. poeta. y mas que ESQ. ascbia-
dos por eI fardo de nuestras f!aqae-
eas.
La vena herida e~stal!a en- hi.ilios
de roja angre eI dol"r finjc lava
de volcan en- pechos lacerados: los SUI
fnmentos 6uscan su salida en- la:aen-
l. ZONES mas o menos sensatas, mas
o menos j~ussas. Pero lamentaci"nes
al fin. Y e. poc este que continua-
mrnte estamos culPand" al de tiDo"
de nuestfas penas. a Ia suer,e," de
nueslros fracascs; Is decif, al calce
de- TODD 10 desogGaJable que nos ocu-
IRE, necesitamos c~olocar eI nnmbre
Ie un editor responsible" ilarnese
-st~ "mala suer,e," 'hado imp.o" 0
como Sc quiera.
Sc cuerta por abi, que al recioir
los postreros auxilios de la religion
catoliea un condeaado a muert= Por
homicide cal;ficadc, decia al sacer-
dote entire gemidos y lamentaoiores:
quite listed de aqui, padre, que s. Ell
yez de haberme ensenado E! c~ateci,-
mo ALA en- mis- moceGades, M hu-
biesen hecho ~aprender eI Cod!so
Penal. no NE yiera 20 en- estas.'
-"Es que sin Iiegar al C6dign Pc
naI. cortrs;o bondadOsamente ei saecr
do,r, - el Decalogo e~ncuentras un
precepto Que dice: No mataraS.'
Noso,r,s. los que comemos e.
amargo pan del destierro," esta-
NOS en- ae,itud de amino Pa.ec;da
Ia del condenado a muerse. Nos are
,a,,,nos de- "a mar de eosas: de no
,,bsr s;Jo ~;nflex,blz. aver con los
,,anigos Que how nos privan de +,
n,tr;a. de- no baber tornado serbs 2ro
yfdencias antes de Ia partida. Gre
y4,Io one es,o del destierro era algo
az; como IN yeraneo co-,o y sinps.
leo. de otras mil cosas; zero
a,,,s .,,ss no bacenos GeY,ar mas.
,~o. v;a;o. er~or-s los DE- o.,o oraan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
PurnadQs DominicQles
polvos de a~queIlos lodos. Hughes y ~nosotros

r~udinentaria, no habria opuestose j
"A perspective Dc una larga lucht
cainesca; 81 cada uno de los destruc-
torres de hoy hubiese ten;do amor por
10 suyo. 81 cada uno de los rebeldes
actuaIes hubiese tenido asegurado cl
pedazo de pan, Ell hogan, Ell carino de
los suyos la integridad de sus bieueS
v, sobre TODD, la garsntis de una ius-
ticis e~xcelsa e inGiscutible2
Para llevar al gran pueblo alema1
a la magma y absurda empreSa de
conquistar Ia Europa, basta un gesto
airado del Kaiser. Para lamar a todo
un pueblo q una lucha cainesca y es-
pantosa, no IS fuerza: suficiente la
predica revolucionana, no; hace tall
IA {! acicate de la injIsticia; hace
fal,a la estefilidad del es:ucrzo hon
RADIO de los h~umildes; hace faita e.
~desacuerdo cterno entire amos y seno-
res; hace fa!ta, finalmente, la caren-
cia absolute de sentido moral, de ms
.rucciou, asi sea ella la mas rua.men-
;aria.
Per ESQ florecio como planta NAL
d;ta la revae,ta en- nuestro pals; O
este ell caos sc ersenoreo en- Ia patria
DC que hoy nos vemos privados mu-
chos mil;arcs de mexic2nos. Per ESQ
sucedio. ...... 10 que sucedlo.
Pero so.aos los eternos liieos. Co
mo Ia c~iearra d. la fabula, omplea-
mos en- cantar ri tempo de bonanza,
= cuando llega el tempo aciaSo, va
no granos de los que sacar el susten-
10, tenemos ~almacenados, sino nj ST.
ouiera una fusion que tambien i We
ces alimenta, tenen1os en- nuestros CO.
razones Porque toGo 10 hemos derro-
chado: el tempo en- cantar y los en-
suenos en- ~reirnos de la vida.
Nj Ell desesperado &c la vida, Pues
eI lnSt'Eto us CCHSet 'aS'OH g ID"
10. debe, en- los postreros monentos,
aplaudir, nj la catastrofe que 10 AFRO
ia a Ia sima apetecida antics. nj la
enfermedad que 10 pone al horde del
sepulcro: pero 81 tebe apreciar 81 de-
be repasar en- su mente las causas de
esos efectos, siquiera sea para He
gar : la conclusion de que cs el el
solo culpab!e de sus desgraeias.
Por este declines aqui que nosotros
somos los culpabIes del caos cue nos
e~avueIve. de la fuerza centrifugal que
nos tiene privados de cuanto de gra-
TO tenemos en- e. mundo. Per ESQ o=-
Demos excIamar amargamemte en-
nuestros uomentos de mas honGo su-
fr:mien,o v mas acerba tristeza: es-
.os son poivos de aquellos lodos.
e. programa de MIR. Hughes, rsve-
Lac > medals. 81 no totalmente en- los
discusses que este po.itieo he pro-
nunciado en- la i~n:ciacion de su CAM
oana politica, Ia veriGo 1 SCI toda
una grata esperanza para los mexiea-
nos cue pouposamense nos llanamos
4 nosotros misnos &c o:den.'
De tai prcgrama saca en- limpio el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
Desde Washington
La BesadOra

a tirmpo. por ESQ no pudo a bcSa-
dora p"Sar SuS rast0s lahioS SHnr"
los .i,. SrSrnta de- los So!dataS del
Srvio rrgiInirnlo. 1nienrS con tai
motive han siio ]apntaios los cas-
ins" p0r SIS rnmpaIlrr"s.
Como ,lcbr rnmpr"ntrr q. I"rl"r.
Mss Mary Iiain>ry la =anai" I!'la-
nrnlr >I r"lrbririad, IN" aiofa IRA
ia d" intcnSifirar mnrtantr 81 rl!"r-
. 4 a, r;ifG.aI'aS de- los ~fOlU=rai"s,
porlur ma rgc0 w que "XISta oiEa
MUIR Qure maya bead" 4 mas nr
Srirri"niuS numblrS on =! rrIaIINd-
uIrntr prlurHu lapSo Tornado phr a
parada ir TN irrn rn una "stati"!I
sin iInpurianria. Las mttIer"- - us
lin@urn, gcnrralmrnte, pQF .hatrF
la rusa> apriSa. pro nunca IA He
-a.ID 4 tal rNiIrmO 81 d!l.@"nriI =
usnrrSa. i - me- prrnIitr caiI!!rAr
.ir e>,. ln6lu los b"SnS ap.ira.inS IN
- 49,
las rllrunSianrias dirilaS, ell una
maiiaud irsp"iada dr Julio. AunIu"
los r~0nil!riulr> it. az dos S":rl0;rS
,u!r rI.in r.rnrg"r ruInplriaS Miss
Mary no "SiurniSru III .aDnI'. Sinn
me ruuprraSrn 4 ella, i"i"nl"ni"
.! convoy ha>,a lI" IA i"IIn!nara.
- la -jlya una hazaiIa sin ~pr"'"i"II-
t..
Fin Clrarfie, toto 81 mund" c"f"-
BRA a Miss Mary rom" ANA a"r"!na.
j.. "a una p~obIarIGu crrrana. a IL"
Ph.i.ipShurG. IN" ola Ia NIIi'ad"
yarlaS Vrr..>, -. Ia rSpri'a para irl-
bu,ur." una @~NarlTn. ConSilrran >uS
nabItantrs como IN iimDrr Il" 10
. ria. g! rSllrnar.a cast rUlmu Il We
r.nI. I'm 81 pu"b." no ir .i"iln n
& >nl nj Il SofnDra. rs IN IN" be-
a. = II regiment" "n,"rO, f. muy
| Du>lL - il. Que nS,u SEA IN mutlNh
IT, IA" .Ia@a uu burn matrilnrnIo.
f.! herhu ""a.iAaL" puH Miss Ma
ry lIaIn--y. ha at" p.trrr"l. ">iey 90
euro. ">rIhla!"o" Il IA >'I!"'"> wv
H. =: =. ruirrrn :. no r"n"r"n Ia IL
iu>"l.a de-. hes" ell ."> f.>'al"> Ill
hos. Nurita- IL" "..a> hao'a '"!''-
ran j." J.. N!"l'!i L. d" h''-dH'Fa '
per -" >"'" 'I'''' 81
h!'" H'''J'I 'N'''""' ~
'fa."o' "' """ >'''' .''' '
para a''l''''"! ~ sd F"'""'"
l'' lam" ','''" ~
IL ~" az H'-,"'""
49, r->'''''S '',,'0 F'
10 'e' '''''''''' . ~
~ $780,. ,.., l~i.,,,,o II
" :u,;r;., - ho.o Fin
90. l., h.. ,r..,rn. mn nyin
.,,a.. Ia, ,ihli.., !. Il, ., r,-
'.,. ..r.. In IN ,,,.n.-
+. ......:, liz. f.rror,r,.;I q
Il ''''"' - ''F -,
'lhi" SIS 'a1''"7 Il """ "''''''''
~" '''''''N Il
'''"'' ",
""je"'" "' "'"'i'' I'' '"
az u" to,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
sAoUE Ell CLAVo Y sIGA CAMINANDo.

- L.. tutjrrl inyrrEIta> lis umt> de III Mlnu",H con "\E" hhih
.r,!r,r FL \CTE II q "a" rfHluru uhhaiA tua url>nIuu IN I>
at,. 1, \N York special PunrtFr tu". ETu acknowledgements las r"W-
r> ~Iurf,, 70! ruuurntI de ~ur 81 rln. tarhULa a>Hna " 10 que haNa III
dies ra~a a bet sHua. ilpitr ri escape de ar. >hI O.! rGI las rniTa> tn
I~ Uul> pr 10 urnu~ - >r> rr@~
l.. N. Work >"rrtli TTHrlurr Cure IL sunrnii IT lia al !Ibo INFERIOR
q nmll per r>> ray1r~-
Ea. >ruLu .u tuWrur>; mineral M itrrld las >n>linciA> M L> pro-
r.-tafr- ai umr O. IUa de E~ Uauia>-
j r ~-uIa un >ral-iiTuiin r,Ea a rNr>NU rmur rln>ii" pri lis rn-
numur- BE- Ia ruMi Que liHr >trni" ri mas ra1dr rnrnnrlo dr los uN"> \
u.r>l, Hl-rarl-0u "a rrrrrbA ur~I ! Eu raHrnh-
a .IEg a ErrEE a. tTr gr prlurhu> diHirr"~ HnaImrmr rmn r-
fuTr q as4I"rr H. UF~aHu Ir arrn normal : riHt Ia Ir"THn lHt'rha \ '"A-
,r wH ru-mr 1sHfauE> " IA N NJ r.
80 lU NU h"h SIt@t luuriuTr 'Ur Il rr>I" HirNrn I"urrCr~" P'
80 rEs uu ice III ,uupHua rE~Hr en- rH.I1Uirr >rHirh' de h"rr In In!irL-
3d. st u d-rsvra ta%t H -isaa rrriaN" Que hlNt palad" Er -" Hpnrarinn.
pagau,> uaair . Na'astm> VaL zig" Ha lr.
- 60 lao nmHr ,rur q uua>r. Gr>pachD.I anruu> pur lrrIunu : umnlJ-
rma> ana rupHrIu it, i-s 81 gTHliD CH ruLhIr,r agar Hr Ia ;IuGau-
EItttEIE~I fWr H"~@rs rNHmu~ arW para i"imH"frF \ - ID iI"Fr
rEHJE>c uoh~UL> r--'"a fr u'upul dHnrr". Hanrn"> "r~r hrg"
~uruAua~ NsrHr> rr hnH> !>L Ulad"> Cuid>. dond' AH $50 t'hlani"N
rrrrr,H u~ri.harn> "r#u"> p0r ENprr>> " i"rrr".
MA NUEh NrEtLI rINTIRE CT RE co
IE- iEtiI~ ti1 |G " Hot ~TnN -
>N lNr0\O. TENS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
TREES AS BAROMETERS.
Why II 10 a Sign of Rain When the
Leaves Show Their Backs.


Persons who are close observers have
frequently seen the trees when the
foliage presents a much different APP.
pearance from that ordinarily seen
This is more noticeable in poplar and
silver leaf trees.
The odd appearance is due to the fact
that the backs of the leaves are turned
up, showing the under sides, which
are, as a rule, lighter color than the
upper side. Some of the leaves are
such a light green as to appear almost
white when the backs show in the
sunshine.
This behavior of the leaves is due
to an unusually low barometric condi
ton of the atmosphere, which causes
the leaves to curl little and Zip up In
the breeze to such an extent as to
show their backs or under sides
The low barometric condition pro
duces local showers. and it is always
safe to predict rainfall when the leaves
are seen to have their backs up. Long
before the white man came to Amerfcs
Indians knew of this sign and placed
great reliance on it. Science also finds
knowledge of it among savage tribes OF
Asia, Africa and the Pacific islands.
New York American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

A clergyman was anxious to intro
duce some hymn-books into the
church, and told the clerk to give out
the. notice right after the sermon. The
clerk had notice of his own to give
out about the baptism of infants. At
the close of the sermon he arose and
announced that "All those who have
children whom they wish to have bap-
tized please send in their names to
the clerk"
The clergyman, who was deaf, as
sumed that the clerk was giving out
the hymn-book notice, and immediate
ly rose and said: "And should say,
for the benefit of those who haven't
any, that they may obtain some from
the ushers any day from three to four
o'clock; the ordinary little ones at one
shilling and fourpence." Fun and
Frolic, in The Ladies Home Journal
for May.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

The Message of the Merry Month
All, you've brought me news Of the
old home place..
| know by the smile on your bonny
face.
Is the wee brown cottage still nest
ling there,
With the glowing CRATE and the wide
arm chair?
Oh, tell me tenderly, beautiful May,
For it's many years since ! came
away
At the kitchen door do the hollyhocks
Stand guard by the sleepy-eyed four
o-clocks?
Are the gay morning-glory's rainbow
hues
Besprinkled with gems by the early
dews?
Does the trumpet vine with its daring
bold
Still spread its glare Ger the butter
cups gold?
In the sloping yard is the grass still
green?
Are the white stones there and the
path between?
Is the air all sweet with the rich per-
fume
Of petunia, lily and lilac bloom?
Do the pine trees sing in minor key,
While the naples chatter and chuckle
with glee?
And over it all does the sun shine fair
AS it did in the days when / was
there?
Are the stars as bright, and the skies
as blue,
And the winds as soft? Now tell me
truel
Oh, say it again and again, sweet
May,
For it's many years since came
away!
Anne Porter Johnson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Mortality of Michigan March. 1915

Mortality of Michigan March, 1916
There were 1895 deaths reported
to the Department Of State as having
occurred in the state Of Michigan dur
ing the month of March, 1916.
This number corresponds to an an
nual death rate of 1877 per 1000 es-
timated population. The number of
deaths of elderly persons, aged 65
years and over, increased from 1,401
in the month of February to 1,463 in
the month of March. In addition to
the above number of deaths there
were 335 still births returned as
deaths.
By ages there were 728 deaths of
infants under one year of age; 257
deaths of children aged one to four
years, both inclusive, and 1,463 deaths
of elderly persons aged 65 and over.
Important causes of death: Tuber-
culosis, 261; other tuberculosis, 40;
typhoid fever, &c; diphtheria and
Group, 33; scarlet fever, 8; measles,
81; whooping cough, 10; pneumonia,
ATT; diarrhea, enteritis under two
years, Sc; meningitis, 80; influenza,
1879; cancer, 240; violence, 1874. In ad-
dition to the above, there were three
deaths from poliomyelitis, one from
mumps and one from smallpox.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
WOMAN AND HOME


tightly and cook forty minutes on the
back of the range. About five cup
fuls of cabbage are used for the other
ingredients. All vegetarians will re-
lish this toothsome dish.
Baked Cabbage
Soak cabbage one hour in cold water
then boil ten minutes after cutting in
good-sized pieces. Place in a baking
dish and cover with a tablespoonful
of butter, one of flour and cupful of
milk. Salt and pepper to taste. Cover
with breadcrumbs and bake one hour.
Creamed Cabbage
Soak a cabbage for half an hour in
cold water, then trim it and cut it in
eighths, and. drop it into a saucepan
of boiling sailed water. Add a Glove
and a whole onion and cook until ten
der. Remove the onion, drain the
cabbage and chop it fine. Put in a
saucepan with tablespoonful of but
ter and slowly add three tablespoons
full of cream. Heat thoroughly, sea-
son with pepper and salt and serve.
Red Cabbage a la Flamande
Take off the outer leaves of hard
head, of red cabbage and cut it in
quarters. Scald, drain and chop fine.
Put it into stewing pan with a
tablespoonful of butter, one onion, one
bay leaf, two cloves, a teaspoonful Of
salt and a small piece of chill pepper.
Simmer slowly for an hour, stirring
occasionally. Take out the bay leaf,
add tablespoonful of butter and
serve.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Can't Talk
But Would Like To Tell His
Experiences

If Michigan horses could talk, some
might say to their owners what
Chauncey Bottoms (of Chittenango,
N. " horse would say, if it could
speak, namely, that simple liniment
removed some mighty bad gals"
And thousands of other grateful ami
mails all. over the world could testify
that Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh of
ten cures when all other liniments
have failed. It's good for human
wounds, burns, ETC., too. Get a bot
tie for your home. Your local dealer
has it.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

Old settlers will tell you that the In.
dams broke the first ground for wheat
growing purposes in the spring of 1881.
The Indians got their first ideas OF
settling on land and establishing per.
manent homes from association with
the cowboys. Members OF the tribe,
including PocatelIo Tom, China Eye
and Big Tipped Pete, broke some
ground and seeded a few acres OF
wheat.
When the wheat was harvested and
thrashed In primitive Indian fashion
the growers began to market the grain.
The native wheat king would deliver
wheat to American Falls or elsewhere
in the vicinity for 20 cents bushel
II the customer went after the grain
the price was 81 bushel. When ques-
toned as to the meaning Of their sin
gular business methods the Indians
would invariably reply: you come to
my wickiup, you heap want 'um. Me
core to your wickiup. maybe so you
Cont want 'um at all"-Farming Bust
ness.
Patience may be the lazy mans on
ly virtue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
SUMPTUoUS DINNER GOWN.

Lines and material combine to give
this graceful effect, a dinner gown Of
pale blue and silver brocade, with a
black and rose velvet rose flaming I'm
the corsage. The train is a modified
spiral in grateful contrast 90 the fish
tail, square or hall runner varieties OF
all winter fashions. Please observe
how skillfully pale blue tulle has been
used to construct thel shoulder cap,
which just hints OF the epaulets that
the fad for military styles carries over
even into dress creations. The couture
for this frock takes bandeau OF
pearls
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Health and Wealth Follow

whats the matter with Kansas ?"
1t is, say the records, the healthiest
and the wealthiest per capita state in
the Union. The death rate is only 9.8
per 1000. The federal officials were
so amazed at this low rate that they
investigated, only to find the record
absolutely correct. The per capita
wealth is $1,630. You ask Governor
Capper, or Rev. Charles Sheldon, or
any of the leading men of Kansas,
why this low mortality and this high
financial rating and they tell you it is
because of fourteen words which in
1881 were placed in the constitution:
"The manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquor shall be forever prohibit
ed in this state"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
What to Do When
Bockoche Comes on

Foley Kidney Pills have done me
more good than $4,000 worth OF other
medicine writes chas. ~. Fox OF Him.
rod. n. Y.
When backache comes on, and II seems
as IL you can't stand the pain and pres
sure in the small of your back and sides,
do not feel that you must continue to
suffer, but get a bottle Of Foley Kidney
Pills and begin taking them. They
usually help from the very first doses.
II Is worth a good deal TO you TO know
that Foley Kidney Pills give you just
what your system needs to repair the
weak sick kidneys. IL Is their inability
10 do their work properly that causes
your pain and misery. Foley Kidney
Pills lend to middle-aged and elderly
people sthe spryness and elasticity OF
youth. They take away the cause OF
backache, stiff and aching joints. rheu-
matte pains and annoying bladder and
urinary troubles. Try them today.
Wortley q French
Connc1l's Drug Store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Water Sponge Cake

Beat the white of one egg in bowl
until stiff, then add the yolks of four
eggs and beat well. Add slowly one
and three-quarter cups of fine granu-
lated sugar, and beat. Now add one
cupful of boiling water and beat until
smooth. Add two and one-half cup
fuls of flour sifted with four level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Fold in
the stiffiy-beaten whites of three eggs
and do not beat any more. Bake in a
slow oven. Be careful to follow dir
ections closely.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

Cabbage has not a very good reputa-
tion among some people, and it is a
standby winter vegetable of thou
andss of others. Even for the fasti-
dious taste there are delicious ways
of cooking cabbage, and in salad it can
also be used appetizingly.
Chop small head. of cabbage, re-
moving the heart. Put three table
spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan
and two tablespoonfuls of -four, then
turn in the cabbage after the butter
and flour are well-blended, then pour
on gradually cupful of milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add two tea
spoonfuls of salt, a few dashes of
pepper, mix thoroughly and cover
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Kumouat Candies

Kumquats, two cupfuls confection-
ers' sugar, chopped nut meats, pinch
cream of tartar, one-half cupful wa
ter, yellow coloring. Cut a small
slice from the top of the kumquats,
scoop out all the insides and place
the kumquats in small paper cases.
Put the sugar into a saucepan, add
the strained kumquat juice, cream of
tartar and water Stir till the sugar
is dissolved, then boil it till it forms
a soft ball when tried in cold water;
add a few drops of yellow coloring,
pour onto a slab and kneed until
smooth. Return to the pan and stir
till melted, then pour into the pre-
pared kumquats. Sprinkle with the