davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. 1t is
perfectly safe medicine and certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad,t send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire syste III ,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
S y nj p t o IN S {.
S. S. S. is made
entirely of vepe-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21

Timothy s. Hogan was born 46
years ago, a short distance from the
city of Wellston, of sterling Irish
parents. His education was obtained
in the common schools, but at an
early age he distinguished himself by
a marked aptitude for learning. and
his young manhood found fitting
scope for his powers as superintend-
ent Of the public schools of Wellston,
position which he filled for several
years with credit to himself and to
the Unreasonable good of the
schools. Leaving the profession Of
teaching lie entered the law, and has
practiced continuously since 1894,
winning high distinction in the pro-
fession of his choice. He Is recog-
nized by bench and bar as one of the
ablest lawyers in the state, and has
a wide practice in both state and
federal courts. He holds his degree
of M. A. from Ohio university.
He is one of the ablest and most
brilliant orators in Ohio, classical
scholar, a keen student of men and
affairs, loyal friend and forgiving
enemy.
Mr.. Hogan's fame has extended far
beyond the boundaries of his home
state, fact due, perhaps, quite as
much to his winning personality as
to his high abilities. Courteous, cul
tured, refined, he is fit examplar OF
the highest type of American citizen
ship and his profession
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Edward George Of North Null
berry street left Wednesday morning
for Pittsburg, where she will spend
several days before going to Belle Yer
non, Pa, to make an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. l.. A. Stream went 10 Homer
Wednesday morning to attend to some
business matters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison Is the
most insidious Of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance OF a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
REASONS 5, 6, Z

For Safety of Deposits in the Buck
eye State Building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, 22 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
5, Our loans are made only on
homes, the safest of all mortgage
loans.
6. No money is loaned on person
al securities of any kind and hence
opportunities for loss are very small.
Z. Our borrowers begin to repay at
once in monthly payments the interest
and part of the principal. This re-
duces the loan each month and cores
pondingly increases our security. AS
sets over $4,20O,OOO. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
fine BUSINESS ABILITY
Possessed BY Lloyd N. Bell, Demo-
cratic Nominee For Treasurer

Lloyd NJ Bell, the Democratic nomi-
nee for county treasurer, is well and
favorably known throughout Knox
county. He was born at West Car
Isle, Coshocton county, and is 80
years of age His father was Stephen
Bell, native of Knox county. When
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Cassidy Estate

Cassidy Estate
Mary c. McGovern has been ap-
pointed Administrative Of Bridget Cas-
sidy, giving bond in the sum of 5000,
with William A. Bounds and James A.
Kelly as sureties. No appraisement
Distributive Account
Bernice Aline Gilbert Stetzler, ad-
ministratrix of A. w. Gilbert, has fl
ed distributive account in probate,
showing the sum of $2,222O.7O for dis
tribution.
o.
Marriage Licenses
Ralph l.. Baltimore, superintendent
of construction, Cleveland, and Car
rie Luella Claypool, Mt. Vernon. The
Rev. Charles Baltimore, d. D.
w. j. Slough, retired farmer, How
ard township, and Sabina Eley, Har-
rison township. The Rev. David A.
Morris.
Dennis J. Clutter, tool dresser, and
Flossie Della Myers, both of Center
burg. The Rev. L. G, Walker.
Deeds Filed
Dora d. Keasling ct al to A. A.
Dowds, parcels in Amity, $3.50.
Flora Mcmahon ct al. to Elmer G,
Mcmahon, one-half interest in lot H.
Osborne's add. to Mt. Vernon, 81.
Elmer G. Mcmahon ct al. to Lola
Delk ct al. one-half interest in lot IL
Osborne's add 10 Mt. Vernon, 81.
Samuel l.. Black to Joseph S. Por
ter, lots 1917 and rs, Buckeye add. tc
Mt. Vernon, $120.
G. w. Barnes ct al. to c. V. Shat
fer, lot 291, Vault add. to Centerburg
cemetery, $25.
Jesse Lepley to Nicholas Petry, II
acres in Harrison, $6,450.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21

Mr., Darman Sites returned to his
home in Waterford Wednesday morn
ing after taking several weeks treat
ment at the Mt. Vernon hospital,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James McElroy went
to Millersburg Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. McElroy's
cousin, Davis Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Cornell's New Athletic Field.

ITHACA. y. Y, October 29.-The por-
tion of Cornells new athletic field on
which foot ball games are to be played
Is now being graded. The area consists
of 121 acres and will contain separate
foot ball and base ball fields, with a
running track. Grandstands are to he
built for both foot ball and base ball. A
field lies outside the area
fenced for paid admissions. Including
the practice field and playground there
are "a. II acres, OH which training houses
and team rooms will be erected Nine
tennis courts are already completed. A
total Of Sill .3J9.31 has been subscribed
for the work, of which $1O6, 1850 is
pledged for equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

NEW YORK, October 29.-The Revue
Olympique. the official organ of the in
ternational Olympic committee, devoted a
lot of space recently to the unification of
the amateur definition, and IL frankly
admits that after two years Of hard
work upon the question the agreement to
rule which would suit all coun-
tries is we'll nigh impossible AS to
what is to be done with regard To the
games of 1912 Theodore Cook of Eng
land is Of the opinion that the wisest
policy to pursue is 10 let the Swedish
definition OF the amateur prevail at that
meet. Until standardized definition
of the amateur is unearthed II is better
10 let the country holding the games
attend to the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Indoor Championships.

NEW YORK. October @9--Great inter
est is being shown in the coming Indoor
at Madison Square Car
den October 81 and November I. Owen
Henry. the young Texas Splinter, will
likely he among the starters. If he does
he will surely make the metropolitan
stars run to hold their own Henry is.
i'm the oninion of those who saw his
performance at New Orleans, the best
sprinter in the country today. After
having been set back two yards in the
ITO he was less than two feet from
Rosenberger, the winner, at the finish,
and Rcsenberger is accounted one OF the
best sprinters in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
= College Flyers.

NEW YORK. October 29.-The VIII
liams Aeronautical Society has been
formed at Williams College to present
IAN opportunity to do some practical
work in flying" This is the latest of the
college organizations with similar in
tent Pennsylvania. Harvard. Cornell
and NJ. I. T. clubs have experimental
with gliders. and the NJ. |. 7. and Har-
ward men have an aerotane. Cornell
is building one. Amherst, Princeton and
Tufts have formed clubs. They are all
banded together under the Intercollegiate
AeronauticaI Society. which has been
made. a branch of the American Aero
nautical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
National Horse Show.

NEW YORK, October .J.-Forty thou
sand dollars Will he offered in cash prizes
by the National Horse Show Association
at the annual exhibition I'm Madison
Square Garden. November II to 10. The
different classes to be judged include
trotters thorouGhbreds. hackneys, Nor
gans, hunters saddle horses of various
types, militia mounts. polo ponies, army
officers chargers. mounted police horses.
carriage pairs and singles. four-in-hands.
tandems. road coaches. Shetland and
other ponies, Cydesdales, Percherons
and other heavy draft horses in teams
of four and six hitched to huge wagons
and drays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Jamestown's Racing Meeting

NORFOLK, Va. October c9.-The meet
ing OF the jamestown Jockey Club be-
gins November 1, and continues to No
vember 19, with probable extension 10
the 18th. Those who visit the course or
the jamestown Jockey Club for the first
time this fall will judge the racing plant
to be a new one, while Old patrons of tho
track will scarcely recognize IT, so gem
eral is the overhauling being done. Every
spot that carpenters can improve is re-
ceiving attention. and numerous stalls
and barns to take care OF horses for
which reservations have been made are
going up. a big force Of men is also at
work the mile track, which is from
30 to 100 feet wide, and is one OF the
best in the country, and that, too, will be
in shape for opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Cornell's Easy Schedule.

Cornell is still suffering from the effects
of an easy schedule, too weak in fact for
any first-class team that has dreams OF a
foot ball championship To date the
schedule of the Ithacans has been ridicu-
lousy easy and the team has suffered
rather than profited from it. Only once
has Cornell met team of much greater
strength than a strong preparatory school
eleven. That was Oberin, and the Ohio
team held Cornell to a 90 score. Cornell
will not have a real hard contest until
next Saturday, when she meets Harvard.
The prospects for this game are not
particularly conf orting TO the Jthacaus.
This year Harvard has what looks to be
very powerful team. while the IthacanS
despite their big scores, do not look very
strong. But even If the two teams were
fairly evenly matched in the matter of
experience and foot ball ability the hard
games Harvard has been playing would
gives the Crimson the advantage. After
meeting Harvard next week Cornell must
prepare for Chicago and then take the
long trip 10 Philadelphia for the annual
battle with Pennsylvania on Thanksglv
ing day.
1t is difficult to understand Just why
Cornell has such poorly balanced sched-
ule. No other team in the country at
temptS to play such hard contests as Cor
nell in the last month of her schedule and
with such poor preliminary preparation.
This is q question which d good many
Cornell men outside Of Ithaca are anxious
about It is pointed out by them that
games could easily be secured with such
teams as Swarthmore. Lafayette. Penn
sylvania State College Syracuse and the
Indians. If any three of these five col
leges were put on the schedule the Itha-
cans would get some practice that would
make them more dangerous than they
usually are during November There is
nothing like hard tests in the middle of a
season to give players that experience
and confidence they need for champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Not in a good many years has any Yale
team been the cause OF SO much specula-
ton as that which represents the Ellis
this year. Prior TO yesterdays game Yale
had been beaten once and again held to a
90 tie And the strangest part of II all
is that Yale coaches do not seem In the
least disturbed over the situation. Head
Coach Coy accepts the defeats philo-
sophically with the remark that he will
now be able to strengthen the weak spots.
Even Walter Camp, who has been follow
for more than thirty years, declares that
he is eminently satisfied with the prog
ress the team is making.
From the Harvard and Princeton stand
point there Is something uncanny about
Yale's attitude. Apparently the Yale
coaches are convinced In their own
minds that they can beat both the Tigers
developing their team with this one idea
in view. When the season opened Coach
Coy announced that he had lot of green
men who had to learn elementary foot
ball before they could play the cham
pionship brand. But he expressed the
hope that by the time the championship
games came around his team would be
able to give a pretty good account OF 1t
self.
AS matter of fact, there is some doubt
about Yale's ability to accomplish all
that Coach Coy expects, in view of the
hardness of Yale to master the elements
of the new game. 1t IS hard to see how
old style foot ball can win these games
for Yale, and this is what the Ellis have
been playing for the most part If Yale
knows no more new foot bali than she
has shown to date 1t is hardly likely that
enough can be mastered in the few weeks
that remain to defeat Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Pittsburc Post

From the Pfttsburg Post.
Il shall call on your parents and de-
mand your hand
Not yet, dear; not yet. Father is
in Jail for rebating and mother is sery
ing sentence with the suffragettes.
II you call on them now I'm afraid
they'll both lose their allowance for
good conduct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

great deal of this to date and so has
Harvard. It's success will be much dimin-
ished when they are pittei against teams
of equal strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Double Stake Winners.

winners of double stakes were Billy
snow. Walter Cox. Cameron Is. Shank
lanes Heaiy, Lou Mcdonald. Ed Benyon,
j. Dickerson.
AiIeen Wilson by Arrowwood, won the
pacing Derby at Readville; Earl Jr-' ny
The Earl. the Laurier $1,000 stake at
buffalo, and Meiva J.. by Peter tn n'.
Great. the Dominion of Canada S2,Wp
stake at Buffalo, with Walter Cox up
William Snow captured the $3.50 pace
at Kalamazoo and the Comstock S',ro
nacing stake at Grand Rapids with Wal
ter W. ~
John Dickerson won the $1,000 ka MOO
No at Syracuse. with the three-Eear-old
trotter- Iionelle. by Bellini. and the $50
Shirt of the Times two-year-old tuturlty I,
at Detroit. with Necra. by Bellini. Ed
Benvon with Billy Purke, by Silent
brook. captured the 5000 stake at kala-
rlazoo. and the $4,000 Empire city at
Syracuse. Lon .IcDonaId, with Baroness
Eva. by Baron Review. won the Sl,9So
horse world stallion three-year-oid pac-
ing division stake at Syracuse, anu the
81 IN, Spirit of the Times three-year-old
trotting futurity at Detroit Will r'ii''iS
Ellen by Todd.
lanes HeaIey won first money with the
three-vear-old PAGER Leftwich. by Moko.
al Columbus in the Horse Review SI,Wo
stake. and by the Same filly the Sl.tO
,ratrou futurity at Empire City. b
shank captured the Fashion S:.Ah pace
at Empire City and The S%.O2, tennessee
at Lexington, with Evelyn w. oy ne
Spy.
Nell Gentry, by John r. Gentry. was a
:, 5Cs, winner for Ben Cameron in the
stock farm pacing futurity at Columbus
and i'm the s. S,1 three-year-old pacing
stallion stake division at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
One Good Turn, Etc.

From TitBits.
Wandering over a field one day
man came across d large stone, in
scribed:
Turn. me over
After much difficulty he succeeded
in turning il over. and found on the
other side of the stone the words:
Now turn me back again SO that l
can catch some other idiot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

The GAINESVILLE club will file a protest
at the Central League meeting the
standing as sent out from headqua rters.
The Potters claim they finished sixth,
ahead of Grand Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

II Is rumored that Stephen Flanagan,
owner of the Brockton club, will sell his
franchise AS he lost money last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

The Central Association is the latest to
put the kibOsh on Harmed" players. 1t
as held that accepting players on optional
agreements is death to observance of the
salary limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

OverailS decision to quit tho pitching
business came as a surprise to Chicago
FANS. The big pitcher is interested in gold
mines out i'm California and doesn't have
to depend on base ball for living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Columbia Still Wants Foot Ball.

There is getting to be something quite
pathetic about Columbias perennial re-
quest for the repeal of the ban on foot
ball. This is the fourth year that the
game has been dead at Columbia and the
Blue and White undergraduates want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

The Cleveland club does not do any
transforming or rent its park out while
the Maps are playing abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

well. SO long, Dixon, where you going
to spend your vacation
Going to spend my vacation money at
Stormhurst by the sea. and the rest OF
my vacation at home" explained Dixon
Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Jerry Freeman has been sold 10 the In
dianapolis club by Toledo. Staley will
De tried out at first base by the Hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

movement has begun at Salina, Kan,
for a statewide fight against Sunday base
ball in Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
More Effort From Alumni.

II il understood that AT the else or the
present season a determined effort viii bs
made by Columbia men, graduates as wcll
as undergraduates. 10 put their universilr
back on the foot ball map. TIE game a.
now amended is apparently free from
serious injuries. There has not been a
death in college foot bah TO date. and the
number of serious injuries has been re-
duced about .n per cent. If this record IL
maintained to the end of the present sea
son Columbia men contend that their
faculty will have no further reason TO
keep the ban on the game.
Steve Philbin, last year one of Yales
star half backs and now a student in the
Harvard Law School, has expressed soms
opinions regarding the strength OF this
years Crimson eleven. Philbn has watch
ed the Harvard team in games and has
played against the eleven with a law
school team. He gives il as his opinion
that the back field is stronger than that
OF 1863 but insists that the line is much
weaker.
The result of the Brown-Harvard game
a week ago would seem to bear this out.
Against Brown the Harvard eleven scored
two toucl2d ''~nS hut nei'Ne~ was med
and the other made possible wen -
Harvard man ma bbed Browns forward
pass and sprinted nearly the entire length
Of the field for a score. This turn in THE
tide probably prevented Harvard from
being scored on. Brown men cont End that
the Harvard attack was distinctly weaker
than that of Pennsylvania, whose team
defeated Brown 20 To - by straight foot
ball the week previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Monte Cross. manager OF the scranton
cam Of tn" New York State League, an
ndunced that he has signed Earl Mack
connie MackS son. for next wears team.
Young Mack will bc used behind the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

That First BaSeman StoVaN is not FOR
Sale-at least to a Class \ cluh-was
shown when Cleveland turned down what
was regarded a fancy offer from the
Memphis Southern League club for
ctovall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Tom Downey is the boy who won the
of Ohio for the Reds His
pinch hit in the seventh inning of the
deciding game broke the ;.-to-5 tie and
gave the Reds a lead the Maps couldn't
overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

know the reason for the continued hos
tility Of the university authorities When
the game WAS first abolished Presiden
Butler let it be known that most of his
opposition was due to the roughness OF
the game. Since then the rules commit
tee has been tinkering with the game
each winter for the purpose OF removing
the objections to 81. With each chang,
faculty to see if in its amended form th,-
game did not remove their object ions
The only concession they have been
able TO obtain SO far is permission for
series Of interclass games. When this
permission was first obtained the Colum-
bia students received il gladly becaus.
they thought ii was the opening Wedg.
to the restoration OF the intercolleg at.
game. But the authorities have turned
a deaf ear to all these appeals and there.
Is no more prospect for III restoration -
the game now than there ever was.
The patience of Columbia 5 students Is
now about a; its end There l., VERY lit
tie interest in the class games thcmselves
II they do not open the WAY TO the in
tercollegiate sport. This lack of inter res
In the class games il further proof thai
foot ball. without the intercollegiate
rivalry. big crowds and newspaper pull
licity, would not be very popular anon,
\ American cuIiegians. Columbia men seem
To think that their Institution is losiui-
caste because they do nothing in inter
collegiate athletics. Indeed. with the eN-
ception Of rowing. Columbia Is 40 NOR
of power in intercollegiate athletics than
Amherst or any other minor college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Many Miss Feature.

Most fans are aware of the plan worked
by the batteries when fast base runner
has landed on first and is almost sure to
try for a steal of second, but they often
miss some feature of this strategic effort.
If the pitcher sends the sphere over the
plate and the man on first makes dash
for the middle station on ii. the catcher
is necessarily interfered with in his cf
fort to throw down to second in time to
score an out. because he has to step away
from the plate, then steady himself before
pitcher speeds the ball high several feet
wide of the plate on the side unoccupied
by the batter. the catcher is in a posi-
ton to make the throw instantly. Some
times the battery will waste as many as
three pitches IN this way.
Then. If the base runner, contrary 10
expectations. sticks to first base. II base
on balls results. from many unknowing
fans the cry goes up: Hes up In the
air-take him out" But in these tight
places many of the star pitchers prove
equal to the occasion and no harm is
done though the scheme has failed. 1t
happens, though, at times on the very
high pitch upon which the base runner
starts on his pilfering career the pitch
er's delivery goes over the plate unin-
tentionaly This may look like good con-
troll but 1t isn't. a chance to register
an out has been lost by 1t and the pitcher
is momentarily disguised with himself.
The manager of the team which Is at
bat when the situation comes up in
yariably instructs the man at the plate
to swing on any ball pitched. no matter
how wide, II the base runner Oh first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Henry MeCicus, one of the Brooklyn
masnateS. was sore man early last
week. He was subpoenaed as witness
and had to appear Tuesday morning in
New York, cutting him out of the second
worlds series game at Philadelphia.