davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
USES FOR RIBBONS
HERE FASHION HAS DRAWN THE
LINE TIGHTLY.
Each Season Demands Changes, the
Majority Of Which Are Easily 40
compIlshed-color Scheme A.
ways to Be Remembered.

It might seem at first thought that
the correct use of ribbon is one Of the
easiest things in life. but each season
ushers in its own especial use Of the
different widths. II not of particular
kinds and qualities. all Of which block
the way to success through past ex-
perience.
To say that the sash is to be worn
Is not to mean necessarily the 12-inch
ribbon that meant sash" a few years
| ago; and to proclaim the hat with the
ribbon bow is not to tie any sort OF
little bow and believe ones self
walking the rope Of fashion.
Fashion draws her rope tightly, and
makes little allowance for deviations
from its difficult way.
The ribbon as a sash Is admitted
when in its softest form 1t hangs in
two long slim ends, very much as II it
were bias liberty To accomplish this
effect the ends are tied sometimes
into knots, with end, and again into
actual bows, which weight them into
graceful fall.
Ribbon may also be folded success
fully into the sash for the waist CIR
die. when. for this use, also. 1t is Of q
liberty quality.
The hat bow Of the season demands
breadth Of ribbon and crispness Of
quality. -s--A -----y-
/ P!5bon has been used successfully as
a tunic edge for the marquisette and
chiffon drapery Of the figured foslard
gown, and 1t is the color touch on
many pretty garden party frock. T.
Here. If anywhere, is ribbon at its
best. The buttonholed slot provides
successful openings for the slipping in
and out Of folded wide ribbons and Of
two-inch ribbon velvets. These are
used in gayest colors on the handsome
white or ecru frock and on the bower
sprigged or embroidered null and the
dotted swiss. Black or lavender rib
bons slipped into the natural eyelet
spaces in black and white embroid-
cred robes are an unusual treatment
of the summer frock for those who
wear light mourning. -
Always successful as summer neck.
ties are the medium widths OF soft
ribbon, whether tied in a bow or
knotted into four-in-hand
Color enters largely into the sue
cessful use Of ribbon, and not alone
are the brightest tones called into
requisition in the furnishing of hat
and gown. The French are fond OF a
certain deep prune ribbon on black
hats, and the combination Is not far
from ravishing so unusual is 1t. Black
ribbon on the dark blue hat or on the
gray hat is as successful as certain
combinations Of black moire ribbon
with burnt straw and with ecru raffia
fabric. .
Changeable ribbons, last of all, be-
cause they are the newest and also
for reasons Of convenience Straws
are not easy to match and neither are
mat crials. and the two-toned ribbon
is frequently the only possible hat
trimming that will shade harmoni-
ously into both.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Faults In American Character.

In an address on botanical educa-
ton in America, Prof. W. F. Gaqons
remarks that disregard of particulars
and a tendency to easy generalitiss
are fundamental faults in American
character" and he insists upon the
necessity Of laboratory and expert
mental work in all scientific study
Books ease the wits" but indepepd-
ent observation is the source OF sound
knowledge in science. '-
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
lmpor1ant to Mothera
Borcs Barred,

A reporter asked Mr. Roosevelt at
the outlook Office how he got through
so much work and at the same time
saw SO many people. Il shun bores,"
was the reply. Il don't waste a min
ute of my time on bores. Do you per-
ceive that | have only just one chair
in this room? You see, my hunting
experiences have shown me that great
bores are always of small caliber."
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
ORIGIN Of .WsspInar PLUME.

Inc weeping feather Is said to have
originated in disastrously wet race.
meeting In Paris. Uncurled feathers
were brought out afterwards as a
humorous allusion to the catastrophe.
These melancholy decorations caught
the public fancy and became i'm.
menseiy smart. but their lack of deco
ratiVe quality soon made itself felt,
and tney gave place to the plume
pIeureuse." which. while also un-
cWled, has thick and numerous fronds,
when obviate the impoverished ap-
pearance Of the FIRST uncurled, feath
ert
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The average life of worker bee
during the summer time is not over
three months and during the height of
the clover bloom perhaps not over six
or eight weeks. Its life is probably
cut short during the summer months
by the wearing out of its wings. When
It's time comes 1t will crawl away by
itself where 1t can die without hinder.
ing the work of the rising generation.
Drones, II they are not put involun-
tarily out Of the way, may 1--we per-
maps three or four months. The queen
bee is very seldom killed by violence.
but usually lives to good old age
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
He Had No Eve for Color.

There came to the home of a Negro
in Tennessee an addition to the fam
lily in the shape of triplets. The proud
father hailed the first man who came
along the road and asked him in to
see them. The man, who was an Irish
man, seemed greatly interested in the
infants as he looked them over lying
in a row before him.
What does yo think" asked the
parent.
"Waul'-pointing to the one in the
middle-"I think I'd save that one
Everybody's Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

If you do not cultivate soon after
rain has hardened the surface your
task will be ever so much more diff
cult. The tendency of hard baked
soil under cultivation is to break up
into clods, especially If 1t has not been
well worked previously. This does not
produce the necessary mulch but rath-
er tends to dry out the soil further,
and, in fact, is frequently worse than
no cultivation at all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Rockefeller's Hard Shot.

John D. Rockefeller tried a game OF
golf on the links near Augusta. On =
rather difficult shot Mr.. Rockefeller
struck too low with his iron. and as
the dust flew up he asked his caddy=
What have | hit?"
The boy laughed and answered:
Jaw. iah boss
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot Ease the antseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out OF Corns and
Bunions. Always use 1t for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties, Sold
sverywhere 25C. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen S, Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Answering for Him,

Physcian-And would you like to
be a doctor, Jack?
Mother twhile Jack is still hesitat-
ing)-No. no! The dear boy couldn't
kill fly.-Punch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

There is no better way to warm
hen up in the morning than to scat
ter some warm wheat around In a
good clean layer Of straw and let them
work hard for It. They will get right
down to business as soon as it is fair
ly light and stick to 1t till they have
earned their breakfast By that time
they are as warm as toast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
a Saqe's Summer,
Solomon sighed.

ooIOIlOu SlBHtu.
Think Of the number of plants l
have to remember to water while they
are all away for the summer" he cried.
Herewith he doubted his title to
wisdom.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

To retain soil moisture a loose
mulch Of between two or three inches
is necessary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

AS soon as the cockerels get old
enough to pay attention to the pull
let's they begin fighting and the
weaker birds are crowded out and
don't get their share Of feed. For
this reason the sexes should be sepa-
rated SO as to allow full and rapid
DEVELOPMENT
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Underfeeding and overfeeding are
both wasteful as is also feeding one
article of diet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Remove the suckers from fruit
trees as fast as they appear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Fowls dislike 4 flthy house.
Give flower plants lots of room.
The British highway is far superior
to the American.

II is quite possible to get fair crop
Of cane after eariy oats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Cement or concrete silos. when well
built, are practically everlasting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children terthing. soft"ns The gums reducesfn
ALA pal VI nd cOlc1 &c botnsN
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Light shining on potatoes colors
them and injuries the flavor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

A pig can be raised by the hand
method as easily as calf, II the same
pains are taken with 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

This waist may be made OF either
striped or plain linen, and in either
case is trimmed with bands of plain
linen ornamented with soutache and
buttons.
The sleeves are finished with deep
cuffs trimmed to correspond. The col
larette and wrist ruffles are of linon
or batiste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Allowing weeds to go to seed now
means increased labor next season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Lots OF us never put on till tomor-
row what we can have done for us
today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inrtSS
urhts stomach, liver and buwGlS. sugar coated
tiny gnnulek. Easy to take as candy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The crop that never fails year after
year is trouble.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The best method to determine If
your hens are good layers is the trap
nest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

A strong swarm of bees will furnish
a hundred pounds of honey aside from
what they themselves consume
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Cultivation as the plants develop re-
quires not only care and skill, but
forethought also. If heavy rains have
beaten the soil into a hard mass and
It is water soakedAit may be neces-
sary to go as deeply as possible with
out injuring the roots in order to
aerate the ground properly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Upon the horse-collar depends
glance. The day-in-and-out efficiency
of the. team, its labor service, its
thriftiness depend very largely upon
the proper kind and fitting of the
collars used. ----- ---.----
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The man with a silo will be in a
position to congratulate himself this
winter and we urge every farmer to
consider the erection of silo this
p fall. No other means will provide
so much palatable and nutritious
feed from an acre of land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

If you grow late-maturing crops in
the orchard they will keep the wood
growing too late to make them safe for
winter
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

AS the days wax warmer and warm
er ones efforts are apt to relax, but
the young fowls destined to take their
places in the show room must not be
neglected. They must have their feed
regularly, and water in abundance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Pounds of meat or amount and quail.
ity Of other products that an animal
will provide are what count .
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

A few trees in the sheep pasture
will turn 1t into paradise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
GAVE SIS AWAY.

Her Little Brother-Say are you
goin' ter marry my sister Bess?
Her Suitor-Why, er-er-er don't
know
Her Little Brother-Well, you are.
heard her tell pop she was goin' ter
land you tonight
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

AMSFizEgaSS$f%41essf AFgS$4 i %g%
AAM,r 61a-
IER8R9H
AZ
Plenty OF shade is essential.
Keep the peppers picked clean at
least every other day.
A few trees in the sheep pasture
will turn 1t into a paradise.
Cement or concrete silos, when well
built, are practically everlasting.
Allowing weeds to go to seed now
means increased labor next season.
The best method to determine If
your hens are good layers is the trap
nest.
A strong swarm Of bees will furnish
hundred pounds of honey aside from
what they themselves consume.
II you grow late-maturing crops in
the orchard they will keep the wood
growing too late to make them safe for
winter.
Cowpea vine hay has feeding value
p actically equal to that of wheat
bran, which is worth now more than
$50 pei ton.
q
1t is folly to raise hogs, feed them
high-priced feeds, get them in good
shape and then let them die on their
way to market.
Early potato blight is liable to at \
tack the potato crop at any time from
June until the crop is ripe, but is
most seriously destructive in July and
August
A heifer becomes a COW after she
drops her first calf and begins CIV
ing milk-no matter at what age, and
she remains a heifer until these ma
ternal obligations are assumed.
In dairying, there are special breeds
enough and reliable information
enough, so there is no excuse for
man who goes II blind and blames
luck and. the slsxeather, for his failnre.
With dairying. as with other lines
of farming, the dairyman should IA
miliarize himself as much as possible
with every fact which can be brought
to bear upon the quality Of his pro-
duct
Bacon Is only the intermingling of
fat and lean meat, and if the meat is
grown along rapidly 1t will be more
tender and palatable than If it is
pinched until the lean is dry and taste
less.
In all those portions of the coun.
try where dairying is leading and
distinctive feature, and other grains
than corn are used as a growing and
fattening ration the bacon hogs can be
raised to advantage and profit.
AS the days wax warmer and warm
er ones efforts are apt to relax, but
the young fowls destined to take their
places in the show room must not be
neglected. They must have their feed
regularly, and water in abundance.
Upon the horse-collar depends
much more than appears at first
glance. The day-in-and-out efficiency
of the. team, its labor service, its
thriftiness depend very largely upon
the proper kind and fitting of the
. collars used. --,-
The man with a silo will be in a
position to congratulate himself this
winter and we urge every farmer to
consider the erection of silo this
fall. No other means will provide
30 much palatable and nutritious
feed from an acre Of land.
Cultivation as the plants develop re-
quires not only care and skill, but
forethought also. If heavy rains have
beaten the soil into a hard mass and
It is water soakedAit may be neces-
sary to go as deeply as possible with.
out injuring the roots in order to
aerate the ground properly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Cowpea vine hay has a feeding value
p actically equal to that of wheat
bran; which is worth now more than
$50 pei ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

It is folly to raise hogs, feed them
high-priced feeds, get them in good
shape and then let them die on their
way to market.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

In all those portions of the coun-
try where dairying is a leading and
distinctive feature, and other grains
than corn are used as a growing and
fattening ration the bacon hogs can be
raised to advantage and profit
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Early potato blight is liable to at
tack the potato crop at any time from
June until the crop is ripe, but is
most seriously destructive in July and
August.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

A heifer becomes COW after she
drops her first calf and begins CIV
ing milk-no matter at what age, and
she remains a heifer until these ma
ternal obligations are assumed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Keep the peppers picked clean at
least every other day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

In dairying, there are special breeds
enough and reliable information
enough, so there is no excuse for a
man who goes it blind and blames
luck and. the ssxeather, for LhisL failure.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Once the calf is well started toward
an early and profitable marketable
maturity by liberal feeding and good
2 care at this season of the year, there
is little need of advising with regard
to his future -care-as the
owners good sense will tell him that
It will pay to continue to feed and
care for him well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The cockerels which are to be
marketed should, of course, be fed
a more fattening ration than the pull
lets, and those which are to be used
as breeders should be kept from the
pullets until about six weeks before
the eggs are wanted for Matching.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Fowls will lay occasionally in win
ter II they are not cared for other than
having few scoopfuls of corn tossed
to them in filthy house, but they will
make profit over and above the feed
and housing If they are well sheltered
and fed a variety Of clean and whole
some grains and have bit Of green
food and cut bone every day. The day
of keeping chickens in the haphazard
way Is about over
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

If SOW proves good breeder, there
is no reason why she should not be
kept as long as she produces strong
pigs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Bacon is only the intermingling of
fat and lean meat, and if the meat is
grown along rapidly 1t will be more
tender and palatable than If 1t is
pinched until the lean is dry and taste
less.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

With dairying. as with other lines
of farming, the dairyman should ia
miliarize himself as much as possible
with every fact which can be brought
to bear upon the quality of his pro-
duct.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The man who raises pigs ought to
have a field Of peas into which they
can be turned just before the peas
become hard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

The richest color of the cream is
when it first rises to the surface, and
If churned in that condition the butter
will be yellow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

You will have to spray with kero-
sene emulsion to reach the cabbage
lice. Be sure to get 1t on the under
side of the leaves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Do not allow any fruit to ripen on
berry plants set this season. Prema-
ture fruit-bearing stunts the growth of
the plants. ....-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

1t is law of nature that all plants
must have a season of rest from ac-
tive growth. In the tropics this is
done in the dry season. No, plant
can be forced into continual growth
without weakening 1t and finally kill
ing it,
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

To the intelligent corn grower
weedy field spells shiftless farmer
who is fooling with his chances Of sue
cess
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
+ x !. 1. !. j. 4. + + + \ I. !. !
i MT. ZION !.
!. i + + K !. !. = !. !. + !. !

Mr.. Milton Hays spent Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hays OF Esto.
Mrs. Ida Hardesty and son Roy
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. AnIren Elliott of Bladensburg
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nichols,
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Mercer is not much Inn
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, of
Dusty Bottom visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Burch, Sunday.
Miss Gertha Nichols spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nichols.
Mrs. Martha Scott of Esto spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Burch.
Mr.. Earl Burch took a fine bunch
of sheep to Newark, Friday.
Mr.. Davie Harris and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch and little
daughter, Edna, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

ers in the district to which the gas
would be taken and the proposition put
up to the local company Is so advan.
tageous that 1t is probable that IL will
be accepted. For natural gas deliv-
cred by the local company at the Indi.
ana state line, the consumers agreeing
to build main and distributing lines
from that point 30 cents per 1000 cubic
feet is offered. The gas will be sold in
the Indiana towns at so cents per 1000
cubic feet that rate having been es-
tablished by the action of their coun.
ellis.
The question of building an extern
sion of the 1S-inch pipe line of the
Ohio Fuel Supply Co. to the state line
will be taken up by the board of direc-
tors within a short time. AS the dis
tribution Of the gas is the biggest ex-
pense in selling 1t, officers of the com.
pany say that they feel quite unfriend-
ly to the proposition to sell a large
amount Of their gas at 30 cents per
1000 wholesale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

or impaired My diligence in this du.
ty has been stimulated by the report
that a different view from that above
stated has been expressed about this
bill. But the responsibility has been
placed on me alone and it cannot be
shifted to the minds and consciences
or others, however great the respect
their opinions deserve.
Believing, as / do, that for the rea.
sons given the bill If made law
would violate the constitution of Ohio.
l am bound to prevent that result by
returning it unapproved to the house,
where 1t originated, which herewith
do.
JUDsoN HARMON, Governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
!. X i. I. 4. 4. !. + II i. 4 i. \ !
!. OBITUARY i.
I. j. j. \ J. J. !. j. i ]. J. j. j ]
The Younn Euneral

The funeral services of the late Ma
jor William NJ. Young will be conduct
ed at ten o'clock Saturday morning
at the home 200 East Gambler street.
Rev. C. j. Rose of Granville will as
sist Rev. F. E. Brininstool in the SER
vices, The G. A. r. will also honor
their late comrade in ritual service,
Friends wishing to see the body of Mr..
Young will call at the home this even
ing between and 9 o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
Columbus JournaD

Richmond, Muncie, Marion and sew
eral other towns in the former natural
gas belt of Indiana are using every en-
deavor to secure a new supply Of nat
gas from the Ohio and West Vir-
ginia fields. Committees from these
towns have been in Columbus several
times recently endeavoring to prevail
upon the Ohio Fuel Supply Company
to furnish them the fuel.
In all there are about 10000 consum-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
Mrs. Helen Burnett

Mrs. Helen Burnett died at her
home in Fredericktown Thursday
afternoon after a several months i'll
ness of disease incident to old age,
She was a widow eighty years of age
and is survived by four children, three
daughters and one son. The funeral
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, at
the Chesterville Presbyterian church,
Rev. Bascomb Jones of Chesterville
officiating. Interment in the Chester
Vile cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
REPRESENTATIVE

Editor Banner:-Please announce
that Samuel r. Gotshall will be a can
jidate at the primary on May II for
denomination for representative on
he Democratic ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
+ + + i. j. = i. /. X 4. X i. i. !.
i. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES !,
I. !. 4. !. !. 1. 4 !. 4 I. i. i. + \
M. p. Society

The Womans Missionary Society of
the NJ. p. church met in regular ses.
sion Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the church parlors. After the bus.
iness session the following interesting
program was given:
Paper, Race characteristics of the
Japanese" Anna Black.
Reading Wells.
Paper, Education of the Japanese
Mrs. A. P. Taylor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
sAEEIFF

Editor Banner: announce
that Peter j. Parker will be candi-
date at the primary on May II for re-
domination for sheriff on the Demo
ratio ticket
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
CLERK OF COURTS

Editor Banner-Please announce
hat Chas. w. Hayes of Clinton town
ship will be candidate for the Dem
1cratic nomination for clerk of courts
at the county primaries on May II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
TREASURER

Editor Banner: Please announce
hat | will be a candidate for county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket,
at the primaries on May IT,
LLOYD NJ BELL,
OF Hilliar Twp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
AUDITOR

Editor Banner-Please announce
that Irwin Young will be a candidate
before the primary on May II for the
Democratic nomination for second
Term for county auditor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Editor Banner: Please announce
that B. B. Ferenbaugh of Union town
ship will be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for prosecuting at
torney at the county primaries on
May nth