davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
GOVERNMENT LOSES SUIT
AGAINST THE WORLD

New York. Jan. 27.-United States
District Judge Charles e. Hough
quashed the indictment which charg-
ed that the New York World had
libeled Theodore Roosevelt. Charles
p. Taft, Douglas Robinson and Will
liam Nelson Cromwell in connection
With the Panama canal purchase.
Judge Hough in throwing the case
out of court held that the indictment
was not authorized by the statute
upon which it rests. The substance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28

or his ruling is that the United States
government has no jurisdiction In
libel actions which are covered by the
laws of the states. II the power Of
the United States government could
be invoked on the plea that criminal
libel was committed upon federal ter
ritory within a state, Judge Hough
saw no reason why alleged offenders
would net be subject to double pun
ishment, by state and a federal
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
crystaI Buales.

Evidently the crystal bugle. with
lts half sister. the gold buglc, Is to
supply most of the trimming this sea.
son. II In from quarter to half
inch long and Is pendent from tulle.
net and chiffon cloth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28

Cleveland. o., Jan. 27.-Meat prices
fell for a second time since the begin
ming Of the shopworkers' boycott a
week ago last Monday. That the
strike Of more than 10000 meat mar
ket customers is being felt Is ind!-
Gated by :he fact that Armour &
Company's buyers did not bid ON the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly came to us in our sorrow and
bereavement, and assisted at tho fu-
neral of my dear husband and our
dear father. also to all those who SO
kindly sent beautiful floral decora-
tions.
Mrs. d, N. Phillips and Family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Miners GET CLOSER TO
AMERICAN FEDERATION

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-The United
Mine Workers Of America carried
Into effect plan for better relations
with the American Federation of La
Dor when resolution was adopted
instructing the organizers Of the two
unions to work in harmony with each
other in organizing the nonunion min
ers In the federation's territorv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28

The convention also adopted a res
olution that no district should make
any contract with the operators UNI
less the terms OF the contract are
agreed to by all districts and signed
by all. This resolution is intended b
prevent any district settlements wiLa
the operators in the event OF strike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
PRICES Of MEAT
CONTINUE DOWNWARD

ugnJ receipts or i've stock and that
wholesalers cut prices half-cent on
pork cuts.
The retailers made general cut
Of cent pound on ham, now SELL
ing at 16 cents; pork roast, Is; pork
chops, 15 and 16; lard, 15. seven
pounds for 81; fresh shoulder and
spare ribs. II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
One Of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps
Pe-ru-na in the
House.

"I am now able TO do my house
work again, and have good appc-
tite. 1 have used thirteen bottlec
Of Peruna and one of Mannlin.
My husband and children are also
in good health. We always keep
Peruna in tho house. I thank
you n thousand times for your
advice. Mrs. Alvina PlamSnn,
1914 Walnut St., milwaukee,,
Wisconsin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Smart and inexpensive Suit.

Made OF heavy or light weight mix
ed sulings. with yoke and under.
sleeves of white gauze and trimmed
with collar and bands of either mate
rial or of contrasting silk or velvet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28

good the
osing Peruna o
Peruna
of OF not
writers n world.
healthy happy babies Wehave
expectation Their only desire is
too medicine
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1910
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO

Entered at the Mt. Vernon. o., post
sffice as second class mail matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
An Interesting Store for Lady Visitor


OF a
St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

These are some OF the signs Of our
Industrial condition under the Aldrtch
tariff as written III the records OF the
day:
Reports from Boston state that many
cotton mills are 10 close down for the
purpose OF cmtailing production. The
reduction will AFFECT the work and the
wages OF l50, 900 men.
Is that a sign OF prosperity?
A report OF the steel industry says:
Business just now is exceedingly
light and II is reported that number
OF mills in the PittsDurg district arc
about to close down through lack OF
orders"
Is that a sign OF prosperity?
One of the richest ana best-man-
aged railways in America, unable To
get money in our own markets, has
had to seek 1t in Paris, Berlin and
Vienna.
Ii that a sign Of prosperity?
Reports from the Middle West are
20 the effect that banks and Insur.
ance companies are curtailing loans
on land mortgages.
Is that sign Of prosperity?
The government OF the United
States has inte-posed its power to
prevent railways from raising rates
to provide an increase Of wages for
its employees.
Is that sign of prosperity?
The Wholesale Dry Goods assoCia-
ton has started n campaign against
the tariff on cotton goods that com.
pels the American consumer TO pay 80
per cent more than Europeans.
Is that a sign of prosperity?
A report from Washington announ-
ces that the Republican congressional
committee has decided to stand pat
: for the Aldrich tariff and defend 1t in
the campaign.
Is that sign OF prosperity
York World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

| G&aaan4&N
SlORRSsN
HOW JOHNNY GOT EVEN.

Johnny, who lived in the country,
was cross at teacher because he had
been scolded for not having his les.
sons.
It was the day before Christmas VA
cation and Johnny knew that there
would DE exercises and company on
the morrow. He would scare teacher,
to get even.
After lots OF chasing he finally got
half-wild kitten that lived at the
barn. Then Johnny set out early car
rying poor kittie in a bag to school,
where he slyly put the cat into teach
ers' desk.
The company was all there when
teacher called the school to order. She
opened her desk to take out a book
and then-Kittie jumped out yeowliEg
This frightened teacher so she fell
over her chair backwards. Straight
for the company jumped frightened
pussy, and one of che men visitors,
not knowing what dreadful animal II
might be, grabbed chair and struc,S
at Il. He didn't hit the cat, but knock.
ed the stove pine down instead and
such a rain OF black scot and smoke
When things we're Strengthened IN
and Il was found out that Johnny did
the trick, one OF the gentlemen visit
ors invited that young man into the
hall for a spanking 10" abusing the
cat. Then he led Johnny n by Que
ear and made him apologize to teach
or before the whole class and the com
many too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
I'm CT
.COcIETY

MI. and Mrs. Frank l.. Newman and
me Misses Newman leave this week
tor the Muskoka lakes.
MISS Anna Calhoun and Walter T.
Cainoun have returned from a two
weeks visit In New York.
- o.
Mrs. George II. Lathrop will sail
tuesday morning for Europe to join
her two daughters, who have been
abroad for several months.
Dr. and Mrs. II. N. Torrey, of No.
. llSO Woodward-ave.. arrived In De-
troit Saturday from Europe, where
they have been since last fall.
Miss calista Mitchell, of Cleveland.
who was a popular visitor In the
younger set last winter, will again
visit Miss Helen Bourke, of this city,
arriving this week.
Admiral and Mrs. Berry and George
N. Brady have moved from No. Ala
Jenerson-ave. to their new home in
Bloomfield Hills. Miss Isabel Brad
beer was their guest over Sunday.
@
Mrs. Walter Buhl. No. 11S Watson
St, has been called to New Brighton,
Pa, to attend the funeral of the late
Congressman Charles G. Townsend,
who died there Saturday from pneu-
monla.
Mrs. Thompson Burton, of Cheboy-
gan, Mich. formerly OF Youngstown,
Ohio, is the guest Of Mrs. Charles b.
King, Crosse Pointe Farms. Mrs. Bur
ton. during her visit with Mrs. King,
has given graciously of her talent as
a dramatic reader in the entertain
ment OF her hostess friends.
o
Among the Detroiters who left Sun
day afternoon for Niagara Falls TO
attend the twentieth annual congress
OF the American Whis. league were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f, Slick, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Averill. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. w.
Bright, Miss Sanders, Walter Bloom,
Thomas Watson, A. G. Stellwagen, j.
w. McCausey and J. w. Bradley. The
congress will open in Niagara Falls
Monday evening and will continue
throughout the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
Recipes Flo, Berry Time

butter or lard into the -four, add one
cup OF milk. and one beaten egg, one
tablespoon OF sugar. and one cup OF
ripe blackterries. Bake In muffin pans
20 minutes.
Blackberry Pudding.-Beat three
eggs and add two cups milk. Sift one
quart -four with two teaspoons baking
powder. and beat gradually into eggs
and milk. Dredge three cups OF Der
ries with -four and stir into batter.
Bake covered in a creased dish for an
hour. then uncover and brown. Serve
with hard sauce.
The Elderberry is said 10 charm
away epilepsy and dropsy. It's juices
make sauces for meats. and vinegars
for salads. As elderhower water IL
appears among the choicest accessor-
les or the toilet table. and the dried
lowers have been used as a perfumed
filling for sofa pillows, and as a prac-
tical packing for fruits and even
eggs. European peasants dry elder
berries IN summer. and in winter
make OF them wholesome soup.
Elderberry catsup is a choice dress
ing Tor hsh. Pour one gallon OF boil
Ing vinegar over one gallon of ripe
eiderberries. and set in a warm place
over night. Strain juice into pre-
serving kettle; rub the berries through
sieve, and add them to the vinegar
with a teaspoon each OF cloves, Gina
mon, nutmeg, two blades OF mace,
and one-half teaspoon each OF salt and
ginger. Boil Is minutes and bottle
while hot. Set aside six weeks be.
fore using,
Raspberries are delicious served
with pineapple. Cut OF top OF pine
apple and save. Remove the inside OF
fruit, cut fine and mix with one cup
red raspberries. Sweeten and set In
refrigerator. When ready to serve I'LL
the shell with the fruit. put on the top
and serve.
Raspberry Whip.-Beat l Ia cups
raspberries with one cup powdered
sugar and white of one egg until stif.
Pile on dish, chill, surround with lady
fingers and serve with custard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

Gooseberries are most famous OF all
garden fruits In English song and
story; and from English cook books
come all the best recipes for serving
tarts and buildings.
Gooseberry Trifle-Stew one pound
berries with three ounces sugar and
and two tablespoons water until ten
der, then rub through a colander.
Divide a sponge cake into slices,
place In deep dish. cover with the
gooseberry pulp, pour over II one-half
pint warm custard and allow IL to be-
come perfectly cold. When ready 10
serve whip one-third pint of cream
stiffly, spread over the pudding.
sprinkle with almonds and serve.
Gooseberry Fool Is a favorite des-
sert. Simmer one quart Of berries In
two cups OF water, and when the fruit
reaches the bursting point, press
through colander. Mix with one-half
pound OF sugar and chill. Thicker one
quart OF boiling milk with the beaten
yolks Of three eggs, season with nut
meg and a little salt. and stir into
the gooseberry pulp. Make a stiff
meringue with the beaten whites of
the eggs, or serve with whipped
cream.
Gooseberry Jam--Prepare berries
and add an equal weight OF sugar. To
seven pounds OF fruit add one pint
cold water Put in preserving kettle,
let stand by the side OF the fire until
sugar Is dissolved. then add fruit.
Bring slowly TO boiling point. stir oc-
casionally. then boil slowly until strip
stiffens when tested on a cold plate;
this will be when the Jam has boiled
for about 40 minutes. Pour into Jars.
cover AT once with paper brushed over
with white OF egg, and keep In a cool,
dry place.
The Blackberry Is the most i'm
portant OF the small fruits. II con-
tains iron, and is therefore used as
the basis OF many excellent cordials
and sirups. It's Juice Is undoubtedly
remedial IN al diseases related to
dysentery, and is supposedly valuable
for several troubles OF the mouth,
throat and eyes.
Blackberry mullins are not COM
monty made; they serve equally well
for breakfast or as a simple dinner
dessert, with good liquid sauce. Slit
two cups OF -four with two teaspoons
OF baking powder, and one.half tea
spoon of salt; work one-half cup OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
FASHIONS

Crocheted buttons and loops of cord
fasten tailored linen waists.
There is no definite sleeve length;
as elbow, three-quarter and full length
are equally popular.
Linens which have the appearance
OF pongees are to be had In a wide
variety OF colors; they are exceeding
ly popular.
Yokes OF net on which are insets
OF Irish crochet cleverly appliqued
are seen in some OF the spring and
summer gown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

O
a
the OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

Admiral and Mrs, Berry and George
N. Brady have moved from No. Ala
Jefferson-ave. to their new home in
Bloomfield Hills. Miss Isabel Brad
beer was their guest over Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

Miss Calista Mitchell, of Cleveland.
VINO was popular visitor In the
younger set last winter, will again
visit Miss Helen Bourke, of this city,
arriving this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
Those Pies OF eoyhood.

How delicious were the pies OF boy.
hood. No pies now ever taste SO
what's changed? the pies? No Its you.
You've lost the strong. healthy stom.
ach, the vigorous liver. the active kid.
neys, the regular bowels Of boyhood
Your digestion is poor and you blame
the food. What's needed? A complete
toning up by Electric Bltters OF all
organs OF digestion-Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels-Try them. They'll
restore your boyhood appetite and az.
probation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health. strength
and vigor. At +. c. Kinsel; Central
Drug Store; Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
G YNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON ENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a
recipe for a cough and cold remedy.
(2) How can | best clean polished
aoors? CD Is II proper for a girl OF
twenty to invite her sweetheart Tor
Sunday tea?
CONSTANT READER.
AID One OF the best remedies
for a cold and cough is one teaspoon
syrup OF white pine in quarter glass
Of hot water every two hours. (2)
Wipe with dry cloth each day, and
once a week wash with clear luke
warm water--a teaspoon kerosene TO
half bucket water. Polish we'll with
dry soft cloth. 90 Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: | am only 10 and
| weigh 1870 pounds. am oyergrown III
every way and seem to be getting
larger every day. Please tell me
something to stunt my growth.
HOPELESS.
Don't worry. You will probably
ston growing soon. Most girls of 10
feel awkward and in the way. rake
nlenty of outdoor exercise. Learn 10
swim. ride a bicycle and run. Eat
slowly. chew carefully, and avoid
sweets and rich foods. II you are not
excessively tall you need not be alarm
ed You can always reduce TAT py
eating less and exercising more
Dear Miss Grey: a. l am twenty
one and soon to be married TO man
who loves me and does all In his pow
or tn please me, but | don't like MIN
any more. What can | do? (3) DO you
think IT is right for him to KISS me
in the presence OF my family
MUCH WORRIED.
An You are old enough 10
know YOUR own mind and If you don't
want 10 marry him. don't make his
life miserable by doing so. ~ why
not?
Dear Miss Grey: Among my friends
there is a young man who ] know Is
engaged to be married, and sun ne
seems interested in me. He has asked
me to go to places OF amusement WIN
him He IS so very kind TO me at all
times il seems to me as though nc
could never do enough for me. Woulu
Won advise me a little, as l realiy
don't know what TO do about IL! l
dread the thought OF speaking TO MIN
about IL, as know he feels bad ana
has said he thought he has CHOSEN
wrong. Advise me, please.
IN DOUBT.
Alt is not easy to advise when
one really knows so little OF the case.
Won are unquestionably doing wron'
in accepting attentions from one VINO
Is engaged. That can't be denied
Neither can IL be denied that he Is
not playing fair" with his hancee. IL
his intentions toward you are honor'
able he will free himself from other
ties before he speaks to you. IL
would not be proper for you to speak
| TO him about II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

Round, Dutch and MILDLY or ".
shaped neck outlines are all worm
and the high stock collar takes sec
pnd place this summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

This wide-spreading hat OF pure
white straw has a brim and crown APP
plication of deep blue foulard with
large white spots An immense bow
of handsome lace adds smartness and
lends height to the hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS,
You should inspect our new garage,
1927 West Broad Street. All new.
Service prompt and reasonable. Ford
Auto Co.
IN MEMORY OFF MIR. DOYLE.

At THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Board of Directors OF the Ches-
apenke and Ohio Railway COMPANY.
held in New York Thursday. the 10Th
instant. the following action was
taken:
The arst president, in the alb.
sence OF the president. announced
the sudden death OF Mr.. CHARLES E.
DOYLE. vice-president in charge OF
operation ofathls company's lines OF
railroad. which occurred on his car
on June 5th. 1910. while making an
inspection OF the properties under
his charge.
Mr. Doyle had a wide railroad
experience. and entered this service
as superintendent OF the Peninsula
division In February. 1890. and by
his devotion to duty. his capacity and
merit, won the promotions awarded
to him. until. after twenty years OF
service. he was appointed to the Of
flee he held at his death.
He was Just to all under him, and
held the confidence OF those he d.
rected as fully as that OF those he
served
He was also highly esteemed
among officers of other railroads
THIS company loses valuable ON
in all It's departments feel his loss.
both es friend and official
The hoard thereupon ordered
that as a tribute to his memory and
service. this record be spread upon
the minutes. and a copy be semitic tho
family with the expression OF sin
cere sympathy to them In their be-
DECATUR AxTELL.
First Vice President.
JAMES STUART MACKIE,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

moment later the white hull OF the frst
chip in the parade dressed from stem
to stern In flags, came In sight and
the seventy-frst Regiment band, sta
toned on the water front struck w
columbia, tho Gem OF the Ocean,.
There were no cheers from the CROWD
That packed the parks and nlled inc
office windows. The people were stii'
expectant.
But from excursion boats in the mar
Dor better view of the water parade
was to be had. AS tho gray-hulled
South Carolina came abreast OF ,ne
Robins Reef light. n ch'irned rll.
OF foam at her bow, tho patroi lAee ,
OF revenue cutters swung INTO Posi
ton to starboard and port OF tue my
and slowly the maritime .pageane puss-
ed on, with the AndroscogEih ir.'''eu
lately behind the sklrnlsh line OF war
vessels.
Behind the Androscoggln the mer err
chant vessels took their position Ill
double column, maintaining uistah.o
6f 800 feet. Divided into twelve dtvi.
sIors. commanded by as many vice.
comnodores, the parading fleet, near
Nv 200 strong, steamed UP the bay nnh
into the Hudson, keeping we'll In
toward the New York shore
when opposite the stake boat an
chored off Fifty-n ninth Street, the pro.
cession turned In towards the Jersey
shore and steamed down the river TO
the Battery.
AS the defile reached the lower end
OF Manhattan every craft a1oat and
every factory ashore put Its enthu-
siasm into steam and let loose a
pandemonium such as is heard but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

Park begins, the parade dlsbanued.
Colonel Roosevelt was driven to the
home of Theron Butler. where he met
for the first time at luncheon all the
members of his family. reassembled.
Sees Wedding Gifts.
He left the house at p. NJ. in an
automobile for an inspection of the
wedding gifts to Miss Alexander, who
will become the wife of Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. next Monday. With
him went Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Captain Archibald w. Butt,
President Taft's military aide; Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts. and Richard
Parr the special agent of the Treasury
Department. who was recently award
ed moiety of 100000 for his aid to
the government in the sugar frauds.
AT 4:15 he left the Alexander house
and drove to the East Thirty-fourth
Street ferry to Long Island in an
automobile with him were Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Longworth, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Richard Parr.
The others of the party remained
behind All the way to the ferry, de-
spite the pouring rain, crowds lined
the streets and packed the ferry boat.
AS Colonel Roosevelt stepped into
his special train at Long Island City
celesdtloH from oyster BAY met
him. In acknowledgment, the colonel
said: Il take this opportunity to
thank my friends and neighbors for
this devotion. And l want also to
thank the New York police for the
wonderful work they have done to-
day. l am proud that I was once
one of them. Good night Shortly
after the train drew out of the station.
Story of the Day.
| At $3.50 o'clock this morning Colone,
| Roosevelt left the steamship amid the
i roar of big guns from battleship.
and land forts and pandemonum o
steam whistles from craft and tn
} factories along the water front.
Then, aboard the revenue cutie,
: Androscoggin. he moved at the head Of
! an imposing marine parade UP the
Hudson River 20 Riverside Drive anC
back again to the Battery, amid the
continuous demonstrations of water
craft and the assembled multitude
along the water front.
Official Greetings.
The landing at the Battery was the
signal for another clamorous ovation
sdere, too. Mayor Gaynor extended Of
| fetal greetings. and Colonel Roosevelt
spoke briefly but significantly of the
Interest and part he will continue TIC
take in public affairs
At II o'clock the start up Broadway