davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
A Permanent Organization
Effected At Meeting
A Number OF Interesting Ad.
dresses We're Given
With An Illustrated Lecture
By Vim. B. Chapman

Although Tuesday evening was
marked with threatening weather,
the enthusiasm of number of per-
sons interested in the Fairgrounds
movement in Mt. Vernon, was not
dampened A number of those inter.
ested assembled at the high school
auditorium for the purpose of organ
izing the association with the aid of
persons experienced in the work and
who are interested in the movement
throughout the country. The people of
Mt. Vernon were very fortunate in Sc
curing the assistance of Mr. Chap
man of New York City, who is spend
ing several weeks in Mt. Vernon, inter-
ested in the experiment being made
on some engines by the G. & G. Coop
er Co. He is well acquainted with
the work of children's Fairgrounds
all over the United States and with
the assistance of his pictures thrown
on large canvas on the stage, he
was enabled to give a very interest
ing and beneficial lecture. Mr.. Clyde
Conley acted as chairman of the
meeting and after short address, in
troduced Mr.. Chapman of New York.
Mr.. Chapman, in his remarks, said
that there is only one source for the
beginning of a child's life in the prop
er manner and that is to give it the
proper education under the proper in
structors. The most important part
of the child's education is a goodly
amount of play and the proper kind
of play.
He stated that the first playground
of public nature was established in
Boston, Mass, in 1886. This consist
ed of number of large sand boxes
where the children could go to from
the streets and play as the small ones
had been in the habit of doing in the
cutters where sand is abundant In
1907, the first national playground
movement was begun and from that
time on, it has grown rapidly until
at the present time, Chicago has ex-
pended about $12,G00,000 for the es-
tablishment of these places and New
York City has expended about $17,-
100000.
He stated that it has been the words
VI 9 . e"' ilun 'u'' o"e uo''"' eA
po-o'u :. ,I,., ,' ,li,iIlp1n''y ~, ~. ~,
pa 80, " p,lle lo' ., w
o'-lu' en ~ pi'' "a 90 u''N
"nS oe-le' "a' =" NJ Wv '0''''
'''' " i0'''''' 49,
a comparison was maze pLSAr'
chapman pet"eeh piayerouhts ana
the etefydaS schooi room ne stated
'u@' iu 'ue scnooi 'ooiu' lne chl'u se's
memory ana reason an" IN 'he play
ground ne se's 'cnaIacOel ana sen
cohlIoA III playsroulius' natural leau'
ers are pfou"ceu VINO "'a Iea" men
III years 10 come ne gave ioT 7Nah''
PIE tne piah auopleu oy the ancient
A'Heili"ns III "r,e'e "hs' ''e' ia'
- - -,,...5 .;s,, a,,,, a1a1
-. ,a p,' -. IL. ,r,. -,
- - -, ....aat 49,
IA - - ~
w
~, ,'',l 49,, -. 49,, -, -, =, t,r1a
7 ,.. - -, ..-Ie...o
,rnI :. ., Iii ,,a,.
M .. +t;- H.. a. 49,. -
49,. ..'.i1.,. ,n,'ri,.. - - .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

and It was not all the Elks' way as
far as the roofing was concerned. The
battery for Amity was Hart and Bell,
and for the Elks, Horn and Barre.
The final score was 10 to 3 in favor
of the Elks. The feature Of the game
was a clean.cut home run by Pitcher
Horn of the Elks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
SUCCESS
In Every Detail Was Second
Annual Picnic
Under Auspices OF The
Citizens Association
Weather Fine, Crowd Large
And Program Interesting
u0VefnOf harmon DeIlVefS
A Fine Address
Other Entertaining Events
Of The Day
1t was a grand success!

1t was a grand success!
The efforts of the Citizens Associa-
tion were crowned with success for
the second annual county picnic at
Lake Hiawatha park on Wednesday
was a splendid event in every way
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Miss Ona Wander of Buckeye City
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Hess of West High street.
Mr.. d. w. Metcalf was taken from
the Mt, Vernon Medical and Surgical
Sanitarium to his home in Academia
by Chappelear & Cos. ambulance,
Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

chosen words, presented Governor
Harmon as a one-time resident of
Knox county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

4 The committee does not recommen
that an insane murderer should b,
made to forfeit his life, but 1t ques
tions whether he should not be ma6
to forfeit his liberty.
AS a result of Its researches the
committee recommends that the stat.
ute should be amended so that one
one section of it should read:
Insanity or other mental deficien-
cy shall be no longer defense
rs against charge of crime; nor shall
It prevent trial Of the accused un-
'ess his mental condition is such as
to satisfy the court upon its own In.
quiry that he is unable, by reason
thereof. to make proper preparation
for his defense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
AT THE DOOR.

l thought myself indeed secure,
So fast the door, so firm the lock.
But. 10. he toddling comes to lure
My parent ear with timorous knock.
My heart were stone could 1t withstan,
The sweetness of my baby,s plea.
That timorous. baby knocking. and.
PLEASE let me in. it's only me" e
l threw aside the unfinished book.
Regardless of Its tempting charms:
And. opening wide the door. took
My laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but in eternity
l like the trnant child. shall wait
The glories of n life to be,
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gate
And Will that Heavenly Father heed
The truants supplicatlng cry,
AS at the outer door l plead.
" Tis i. oh Father. only I?''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
AMERICA.


My country. It's of thee.
Sweet land of liberty,
or thee l sing:
Land where my fathers died.
Land OF the pilgrims pride.
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring,
My nntive country thee.
Land of the noble free.
Thy name l love:
l love thy rocks and rIlls,
Thy woods and tempted hills,
MY heart with rapture thrills.
Like that above,
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from nll the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake.
Let all that breathe partake.
Let rocks their silence break
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God. to thee.
Author of liberty.
To thee we sing;
Long may orr land he bright,
With freedoms holy light.
Protect us by thy might.
Grsat God. our King.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

1 .
to Big Bnsiness that he didn't near
IL when he ihtimated that the laws
We're to be enforced rigidly.
James ]. Hill called ON the presi-
dent and had "a talk, and there was
talk about how there was widespread
alarm in Wall street over certain ru.
mors, and that values of the watered
stock were going downward, etc.
Forthwith came the statement from
the white house for the purpose Of
calming the fears of the agitated
stock brokers and jobbers.
In effect, whatithe president said
was that he was going to carry out
the Roosevelt policies. but do it in
such way that nobody would know
it.
The time has actually come when
the president of the United States
must apologize to Big Business for
having caused fear that perhaps the
administration might do something
Des Moines News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
NEW YORK BAR blaMTTEe
LAMPooN THAW M HIS
MEDICAL. Expfrs,
MEpICAI. 81.

A committee q pfoAynt mem
'bers of tn. New York Il Agsocia.
tion. appointed Tor tAspsrpose Of
studying the Thaw AK with .
view to making chansy 81 the law
which will prevent snrhlAis as Thaw
from escaping from ceiasment.
The sist Of the ssspozkpc commsnds
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
THE PRESIDENTS APOLOGY.

1t is peculiar state Of affairs
when the president Of the United
states finds it necessary to explain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ONEIDA!

STATE
s- y
~ the H9norahL Of
+. c
whereof we hcuno names this 18Th do, -
cR6IaEo cR6SIhsoN
8 Trustees
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

hunds Receved Fromw
OF road funds
mnS ~ l9OReceived county
Anonnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

Machinery company The Legislature did
pass an act modifying leases Of shoe ma.
chinery to shoe manufacturers and Glib
by alleges that he faithfully performed
his part, for which Long, he says, agreed
to pay him as much money as he reason
ably desired
The defense is that Gibby had Deen
paid in full
Mr.. Gibby besides representing Yari-
Gus corporations and individuals at the
State House in the past 10 years, has
been manager Of several political cam.
paigns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
NO ELEPHANT FOR CONNIE"
Their Gift Turned Down, "Fans" Face
Its Board Bills.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27,-several local
admirers Of Connie" McGillicuddy en-
deavored Tuesday TO give him a real live
elephant Of about two tons weight, and
with an appetite that takes at least
three bales Of hay to satisfy, Connie"
saw it coming and didn't wait to make
a polite society mot at home" announce
ment.
Mrs. McGillicuddy met the delegation
and informed the "frenzied fans" that
Connie" was not at home, and that
she had no place to put an elephant, as
the garrett was already full of discard
ed baseball uniforms.
The elephant was purchased from a
New York dealer by Ware Bros, wealthy
local contractors and politicians, Magis-
trate Peter Hughes and about 80 other
fans They are paying its board, and
are wondering how they can persuade
Connie" to accept it as team mas
cot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

within a few moments of each other.
81 don't know how high | was" said
tombstone, "but if 4 wasn't higher up
than Hoxey, III never trust Paragraph
again stayed up there till saw
him start down and then I stayed up
some more to make sure twice
But Johnstone was mistaken His
Paragraph registered 5,7G3 feet against
cir feet for Hoxey.
just to show what could be done with
o nigh wind blowing, tombstone of the
Wright team took up steady biplane.
HE performance put heart into the 9TH
err aviators and five starters were an
nounced for cross country race 10 a
captive balloon 10 miles east Of the
course and return. -Four started. Lath-
am in so horse power Antoinette was
the first to cross the line.
Auburn followed him and after Au.
burn, Drexel and Leblanc, captain Of the
French team. bota in Bleriots. LeBlanc's
airmanship seemed splendid as he shot
low before the grandstand on an even
keel, straight for the mark; but pupil
Auburn beat the master
Latham finished in 80 minutes. l47I
seconds. Auburn finished in 2s minutes,
s.75 seconds Drexel was third in slow
time and Leblanc returned without COW
ering the entire course.
The cross country had barely begun
when competitors in special distance
and altitude events began to crowd the
air. Eight went out for distance and
two for altitude That made ten, and
two Of the cross country iliers were
still to return twelve in the air at
ouce-more than any American crowd
has ever seen.
Brookins, driving the "baby" WRIGHT
racer soon led the field by two laps.
II was the first chance there has been
to measure the possibilities of the
Wright speeder in competition and the
stands Were delighted to see him lap mis-
rivals repeatedly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
ON SECRET
INDICT MENT
A. D. F. Adams, Boston Bro
ker, Was Arrested
TWO COUNTS OF LARCENY
Charles T. Smith of New Bedford Com
plains That Adams Has Not Re-
turned Note and Other Things
Given to Him.

Boston, Oct. GA d. F. Adams, the
State-street broker, who is on trial in
the superior court for alleged larceny in
nine counts, was arrested in court yes
terday afternoon by Inspector Gaddis on
a secret indictment, charging larceny in
two additional counts He was lodged in
the city prison.
1t is understood that his trial on the
two new counts will be conducted in con-
junction with the charges on which he
was held prior to the arrest yesterday.
In the warrant based on the new in
dietment, the complainant is Charles T..
Smith of New Bedford II is alleged
that on February Q, 1909, Smith request
ed Adams to buy for his account twenty
five shares of Trinity copper stock and
deposited with the defendant a note for
1915, secured by certificate for sixty
FIVE shares of Nevada Utah stock and a
certificate for twenty shares OF Victoria
stock II il further alleged that on
October 20, 1909, Smith sent Adams a
check for S3S00l, in payment for the
twenty-five shares Of Trinity stock and
covering also the interest ON the note
which Adams held Smith, it is stated,
then asked Adams to return the note,
the certificates of stock put up as col
lateral and the Trinity stock which Ad.
ans had been authorized to purchase
The complainant alleges that he has not
received the note, the Trinity stock or
the collateral stock His charges of
larceny are based on the alleged theft
OF the S3s0.0l and the stock which he
put up as collateral
When Adams case was called on Mon
day, warrant drawn on account of the
new charges was handed to Clerk Man
ming by Inspector McGarr. Yesterday
Mr. Manning gave the warrant to In
spector Gaddis and told him to serve it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and Other Stomach Distress Goes
and You Feel Fine in Five
Minutes.

Every year regularly more than mil.
lion stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin, and realize not only imme-
date, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome q sour,
gassy or out-of.order stomach five min.
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of lead
in your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose
Just as soon as you can There will be
no sour risings, no belching of undi-
gested food mixed with acid, no stom-
ach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach, nausea, debili-
tating headaches. dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all 60 and, besides,
there win be no sour food left over in
the stomach to poison your breath with
nanseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out.of-order stomachs, because it takes
hold Of your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-eent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost
any case Of dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
BASEBALL MIDDLE
In PLAYER DEAL
Negotiations Between Cincinnati and
Philadelphia League Blocked by
President of the Latter
Team.

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.--"I shall fight to
the last ditch TO carry out the deal be-
tween the Cincinnati and Philadelphia
National league baseball clubs. The
very principles of organized baseball
are at stake in this affair, and if Presi-
dent Fogel Of the Philadelphia club can
call off a trade after it mas been signed
and witnessed, then the foundation up
on which organized baseball stands is
taken away"
This was the statement made yester.
day by President Augustus Hermann
Of the Cincinnati club, when shown a
telegram from Manager Charles s. Doom
Of Philadelphia which read;
"Foga blocked deal and called it of"
This message revealed the fact that
Horace Fogel, president Of the Phila-
delphia club, is seeking to stop trade
by which Cincinnati gets out6elder
Bates, third baseman Grant and pitch
ers, McQuillen and Moren in exchange
for outiielders Paskert, third baseman
Lobert and pitchers Beebe and Rowen.
President Hermann and Manager Grit
fiths of Cincinnati have for five DAYS
regarded the deal as consummated, for
it was on Oct. q that the papers agree
ing to the trade, were signed in Chi
cago by Managers Griffiths and Doom,
SAYS President Hermann
The story Of the trade Is told BY
President Hermann as follows:
This deal mas been pending for sew
eral months. Numerous letters have
been exchanged between our club and
the Philadelphia club and President Fo-
gel was thoroughly posted, for he en-
gagged in the correspondence and | have
letters from him. Doom assured US that
he had authority to act, and last FRI
day noon the whole matter was con.
summated by the signing of the agree.
ment by Managers Griffith and Doom.
| was the witness.
~ have notified the players involved
on our side that they are members of
the Philadelphia Baseball club and !
have also notified President Lynch Of
the National league concerning the trade.
/ do not see how Fogel has any chance
to back out now | shall fight to a
finish to enforce the terms we have
agreed upon. | do not know whether
il viii be necessary to 60 before the
national commission, but whatever is
necessary you may know it will be
done"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
HARVARD IN LEAD
OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Has Not Had Point Scored and Has
Run Up lo4 Points in Five
Games.

The elevens that look the best so far
won their games Saturday, but at some
expense to their supposed esteem. II
Harvard had got those II points on
Brown by solid playing, if Dartmouth's
line had not wilted so at Williamstown,
and if Princeton's forwards had shown
"a sitter front against Carlisle, then all
three would have appeared in class
much above the other teams. Cornell
too, one OF the dnshiest teams OF the
year, was outplayed half the time by
Vermont All this goes to show that
the strongest teams to date are suffer-
ing from weaknesses in the line, Har-
vard dartmouth, Princeton and Cornell
must brace in the line,
Those four teams have started in this
week to reduce the apparent evils All
of them except Cornell have escaped be-
ing scored on, and to the list of those
with clean states must be added Annap-
oils and the Springfield Training school,
Virginia and Vanderbilt in the South,
and Notre Dame and Minneapolis in the
West. As far as appearances go, Har-
ward seems to swing first honors, with
Dartmouth and Princeton next in line.
The latter two will meet Saturday ar
New York, and this contest should prove
one of the best of the year. Neither can
afford to hide anything. Both are heavy,
but porous in the line and dashing in
the backfeld. Quarterbacks Ballou and
lngersolI are well matched, but on the
ends the Tigers win have to show much
more than the have so far to compete
with the Hanover wings. Dartmouth
has Sherwin and Barend for accurate
kicking; Princeton has Pendleton. II
the Tigers beat Dartmouth, they can
consider the Yale game easy.
Touehdowns so far have been accumu-
lated as follows: Cornell, 10; Harvard,
IL; Dartmouth, IA; Yale, IL Trinity, IL;
Pennsylvania, %; Pennsylvania State,
Is; Princeton. III West Point, 10; Yir-
ginia, II; Wesleyan, s; Vermont 2;
Williams, 5 Wisconsin. ! Notre Dame,
10; Indiana, 10; Holy Cross, l /; Chicago.
2; Buckell, 3; Brown, 9; Amherst, 81
Aggies, 2; Annapolis, 5; Lehigh, 2;
Minnesota 2; Michigan, l; Stevens, 4;
Syracuse, 5; Springfield Training school,
5; Tufts, Ursinus p.
The records of the various eleyens
follows--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
WAR DlRIGIBLE
FLIES CHANNEL
Balloon Contributed by London News
paper Has Ne Difficulty In Max
ing the Passage.

Brighton, England, Oct, 81 The Brit.
ish military dirigibIe Morning Post,
crossed the English channel from France
successfully yesterday, and passed over
Brighton at 2:l5 o'clock, en- route for
Aldershot, where it arrived at $3.50
o'clock, having accomplished the trip in
hours and Is minutes. The airship
eircled over the military camp for some
time before making descent.
While the airsnip was being housed
il caught in a gigantic girder and
great cash was ripped in the envelope.
The ship collapsed with crash, but
no one was hurt. The framework was
not damaged seriously.
Paris. Oct 27-M Morrison, the Eng.
lish aviator, yesterday started from
Issy in an attempt to fly to London,
the fight Of John Moisant,
the American, who crossed several weeks
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
LAMENESS IN THE HORSE


In locating lameness in the horse, we
should first understand the four points
occupied by the feet while resting form
sort of square, and in d healthy and
correct condition each leg performs an
equal part III supporting the weight OF
the body, thus giving a well balanced
and smooth, regular movement and adj
iustment of leg and body when IN action,
but if one of the members be in any way
favored by strain, soreness, or tender
ness, then this even balance in move
ment becomes deranged and the greater
proportion OF weight thrown off its
weaker OF favored member is indicated
by an irregular action OF the machine
like structure. Notice once particular
leg when in health. The movements do
not vary or fail. At rest it supports
its portion OF weight without pain or
trouble. If raised from the ground,
throwing the weight upon the opposite
member it is easily returned TO posi-
tion. without friction or break Of me-
chanical movement; each leg win move
with exact regularity of movement when
there is no trouble with them. Now,
if changed condition exists, no matter
how simple or slight, anything inter-
feres with the cooperating parts, any
thing tending to obstruct. or defeat the
perfectly natural movement of the legs,
may be looked upon as the cause OF
lameness and in diagnosing and treat-
ing lameness a great deal depends on
knowing the cause or origin OF the trou-
BILE Is
In locating lameDess. we must not
conflne our investigation 10 the seem
ingly affected limb, It's opposite comes
in for a share of oU attention. The ac-
ton OF the leg ii which the lameness
exists will show much variation IN
movement from the same action when
in health and its neighbor win do like
wise, for when it takes ON the weight
thrown to it BY its sick companion it,
too viii change action when resting on
the ground elevation forward movement
and It's return to earth again. Lack Of
strength in the one leg to support its
share Of weight throws greater weight
upon the other, hence the lame leg viii
come up quicker. be carried forward
slowly and come 20 the ground carefully
and as lightly as possible. The sound
leg will rest longer on the ground in
the step. rise energetically, move for
ward quickly and come to the ground
forcibly this being caused simply be-
cause of the necessary variation. OF
weight thrown from the impaired mem
Der onto the normal one.
Continued next Thursday.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
INJURIES SPINE IN GAME.
williston Football Player Taken to His
Home in Broekton.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 81 Horny j.
Collins has been brought to the home Of
his parents in this city from Wiiliston
academy, where he sustained severe
injury to his spine while playing football
in the Williston second team against
the regulars. It will be some time be-
fore he is able to return to the academy,
and it is doubtful If he win ever be able
to play football again.
Collins was graduated from the Brock
ton high school as a member of the
class OF 1910 He was at left tackle for
the high school football team last sea-
son aud the previous season was back
for his class eleven. He was always I'M
lucky, being Injured several times while
playing for the high school team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
DOZEN AER0PLANES
In AIR AT ONE TIME
But No Records Were Quashed at Bel
mont Park Because the Weather
Was Not Good.

New York, Oct. 27.--When dusk be
gan to settle on the aviation. field at
Belmont Park, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon, there were twelve aeroplanes
in the air at once and when night shut
down, two Of them were still lost in the
black above. There was no moon and it
was BY the almost impereeptibe glow
of the stars that they were first sighted,
winging their way back TO earth.
Presently there was another blot, a
little blaeker than the hlackness on
the background, and both Hoxey and
Johnstone alighted safely in midleld,