davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
q 0ana
Van RENSSELAER,
itly 81. Get ~ 5th Avenue
M ~ YORK s ss:st
~ TIT: 24MUUs WASHINGTON
o'<lAnr, SECTION. ALSO
So, ,f- -. ,.'Cr A SPG-
tai. y f.E,f-i.Y RATE 70 VIsI-
TORS.

=, more ie'lsnCt4i nnme in a bet
'er zua,.Y" Lille. Ye hard to fnd.
. '.. .:,1s :. III comfort and REAL
4..v IA, q t1e A.aJama Van Rensse-
49,. sei f~~ ..ui~iS afford such econ.
,D' tic. tA,4C4S-
.lcan dining rooms
+" ."z 80 ~4t cooking. An atno-
'-. ,sr, and comfort perVade
-, Enlistment. And it is
,oS' '.e-: r5,, ugh to New York gaya-
80 eee,re the real home feeling
= sr'en-'aa shopping district inan,r-
s.h-s, = a2nd, being about i've min
ute, IL " dramaker's and ten minutes
go ( Cooser's and the 23d
>tiee' SHOPPING district. Convenient
~"'n<!.r Go9Hs and railroad sta
tjHi.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
personal
AND SOCIAL
If All Who Hate Would Love Us.


All VINO H7te would Love Us.
u al VINO nate W1u!d IoVe us,
ne SlaIs ,hal SWING above US
"ouIu ofIsh'eh III the blue;
II we cfuel words were kisses,
"A DetleF "orId than thls is
"ou'u HdIdly De WCrth Whlle;
II PURSES would not tlehten
'HeeI pIo'Hef heeh,
i"9 "du We beaf would DilShjen
A'oFt me grave OF greed.
=" 'l'"Se VINO 'ah4nlsh iau@h'
ne rose Wou'' foul me thistle,
ne gram "oifoh Inc cha1;
II siIeNlhs We're forgot
H'u 'e"I9 u IHeIahcnoIy
were 'pl''ls lha' are now are not;
"Nd an the world would seem
D'Id"I 'o"Sr OF beauty,
a "edhl "i''ilh cream.
u men "''I' cease 10 worry,
ana women cease 10 sign,
anu al Ne sled 70 oJIy
1e ",';lJ', - ''"S ~ uie'
AS ''Ne ueiiIaluS OF all,
~ rust "o"id eat me saDer,
ne spear stay on the wall
gay "'"iu -li9'eil'
MI" N'" "o'id pause 10 listen,
An" NE would he divine
James Newton Matthews
Mrs Wy. II. Payne Of Savannah. is
the CUES Of Mrs. John Wimberly.
Z
Mrs Hannel Baker leaves today to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27

F'oley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reich of medicine.
No medicine can DO more. Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

The third month OF school shows
the following items Of interest:
The enrolment by buildings is,
High school 372, Central 1853, Davis
building 166, First ward 310, Second
ward "a, Third ward 301, Fourth ward
1885, total Of 1911.
Tardines reported by buildings Is.
High school 60, Central 6, Davis 3,
First ward 5, Second ward z, Third
ward II, Fourth ward z.
The following rooms had no tardy
pupils: Miss Fordney, Mrs. Witherell,
Miss Wilda Clark, Miss Pfautz, Miss
Alice Ewing, Miss Thrailkill, Miss
MofTit, Miss Sharrock, Miss Bryant,
Miss Durbin. Miss Devalon, Miss
Gum and Miss Chase.
There were 525 visitors, Al visits to
parents, % cases of truancy without
knowledge of parents, "A entered.
Canton, Ohio, Dec. 2-J. P. Miller,
charged with assaulting his wife, ad-
mitted to Judge Quinn in Court to-
day that he did give her good
spanking becaue, he said. she OPEN
ed his letters against his wishes.
1--WE have been married less than a
year." he said, and we had lots of
trouble here lately. 1t went so far
that / finally decided to give her a
good spanking, and I certainly did
lay it to her."
Mrs. Miller, who is 20 years old,
said that her husband did spank her.
When the Judge offered to send him
to the workhouse she asked that he be
given another chance. Judge Quinn
gave him a suspended sentence.
Fond du Lac, Wis, December 2
After having been out 40 hours the
jury in the case of Martin O'Donnell
OF Oconto, against the M. w. Marshall
Medicine Company, of this city, re,
turned verdict awarding O'Donnell
S666, but also finding that relative
of the plaintiff had been guilty of con-
tributory negligence.
The case involved the acts Of a
travelling agent of the medicine con
Germ in distributing samples Of rheu
matism liniment in Oconto. A small
daughter fed to an infant the contents
of the bottle left at the house by the
distributor.
The baby died and the father sued
blaming the medicine company under
the law forbidding promiscuous hand
ing out of medicine samples.
Des Moines, Iowa, December 2-Si1
bank ROBBERS tied a passerby in the
three hours tried to crack the safe
only to be frightened out of town by
sheriff, who made record run on 6
Burlington railroad engine to capture
the robbers.
George Storms, restaurant man al
Russell, was going home at midnight
and stopped in front of the bank tc
take a drink from the town pump
Two men seized him, and after gag
ging him, tied him to chair in the
bank, occasionally turning from the
work. four others were doing at the
safe door, to threaten him with in
stant death.
They fired 12 shots of nitroglycerir
and had torn off the vault door wher
the outlooks warned the robbers, ant
------- - -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
HAROLD B. CHASE
Become An Editor On Staff Of Red
And Blue OF The U. 0fP.
washington Starr

Harold B. Chase, son of P. B, Chase
of this city, has been elected to the
editorial staff of the Red and Blue,
the University of Pennsylvania liter
airy magazine.
Mr.. Chase is senior in the college
of the university, is an editor of the
Pennsylvania, the university daily,
business manager of the Punch Bowl,
the comic publication of the univer-
:ity, a member of the 1911 senior re-
cord committee and manager of the
soccer foot ball team.
He graduated from Friends School
this city. in the spring of 1897, going
to the University of Pennsylvania the
He graduated from Friends School
Ne was prominent in athletics, hold.
ng several school track records fo'
Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
BAD FALL
Sustained By An Aged Lady
Thursday Evening

Mrs. Christina Mowery, residing al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Shellenbarger at S0S East Burgess
street, sustained number OF severe
injuries by falling down stairs on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Mowery was
ascending the stairs when, in some
manner, she fell backward to the bot.
tom of the steps. The back of her
head was cut and bruised badly and
her right thumb was very painfully
injured. DR.. G. X. Conard was call.
ed in attendance and it was found
that the results of the injuries will
not prove serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
BENJAMIN Laferre

Benjamin Laferre died at his home
on the Delaware road Just west Of this
CITY, on Friday morning at about 1880
o'clock after very short illness caus-
ed by heart trouble. The deceased
was carpenter and was born August
10th, 1849. He is survived by his
wife, two brothers, Charles and Sam
uel, and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Nc
Manis. Mr. Laferre had for many
years been a resident of Mt Vernon
and was a member of the First Bap-
tist church of this city.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
FORMER
Resident Of Mt. Vernon Now
Commander Of U. Y. |.
Honor Falls Upon Ira D.
Hunt Of Columbus
Chosen By AdminiStrat on
Board Thursday

I. ID. Hunt, farmer resident OF Mt.
Vernon, was on Thursday elected
National Commander of the Union
Veteran Legion of the United States.
The following from the Columbus
Dispatch tells of his election.
l. d. Hunt, prominent veteran of
Columbus, was Thursday morning
elected national commander of the
Union Veteran Legion to succeed his
late friend, Captain Nathan Mum
shower.
MIR. Hunts election to the highest
Office Of an organization Of men who
served from the beginning of the Civil
War to the end. was effected at the
meeting Of the board of administra-
tion held in Philadelphia, Thursday.
Mr.. Hunt has been for the last two
years commander of the Columbus
encampment of the U. v. L., and has
been nominated for third term.
Captain Munshower expressed the
desire that upon the event of his
death his office remain in Columbus,
and the work which he had planned
be carried out. Mr.. Hunt, as an old
friend, was accordingly chosen to
succeed him.
At the meeting Of the U. V. l.. last
Sunday, Mr.. Hunt was formally in
dorsed for the position, and was for
mally elected. Thursday morning, in
the Quaker City. He is a travelling
man for the Brown Wagon company
of GAINESVILLE, and lives with his wife
at 1850 Franklin avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
!. X + 81. + Il i. !. !. !. !. i
:. OBITUARY J.
!. X !. !. !. + X !. !. !. !. y. y !.
OBITUARY
Robert Lewis

Robert, the sixteen-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis, died
at the home of his parents at 402
East Walnut street Thursday after
noon at about three o'clock after a
four weeks illness. The funeral at
the house Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. Black officiating. Inter
ment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Arnold of Mt.
Vernon were in Granville Wednesday
evening in attendance at the concert
in which their son, Leland Arnold,
took part.-Newark Advocate.
Mr.. Clinton Neal of Columbus spent
Thursday with relatives in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
'ersigned has been appointed anf
,ualified administrator of the estate o.
HARROD BIGGS
ate of Knox county, Ohio, deceas
d. by the Probate Court of said coun
y.
November, 25, 1910.
CHARLES 2. BIGGS.
Gambler. Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2-Alone on the
second floor of his home four-year-old
Alexander Levpin burned to death to-
day while his mother, Mary Levin,
fought frantically to save him, enter
ing the burning house twice and sus-
tanning serious burns.
The child was left alone on the sec
ond floor, and in his play he probably
knocked Goals from the crate fire to
the rug. Then, frightened at having
started the fire, he hid in a cupboard
and swung the door after him.
AS the flames spread the child's
screams were heard by the mother.
When she ran upstairs the room was
a mass of flames and the fire was
spreading through the house. She
searched the room but could not find
the boy.
The house was destroyed, and when
firemen had cooled the ruins enough
to search for the body they found it
charred to a cinder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
Braddock Funeral

The funeral of the late Martin Brad
dock, who died at his home just east
of Fredericktown on Thursday morn
ing, will occur Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock at the house, Rev. Hambly
of Fredericktown officiating. Inter-
ment at Forest cemetery at Freder-
icktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs Warren Swetland is confined
to her home III Sparta by severe
attack of Illness.
Mrs. Thomas Hitler and daughter,
Miss Jane, went to Columbus this
afternoon for short visit.
Mr.. William Schanfarber of Colum-
bus Is in this city for few days on
business.
Mr.. j. F. Dodd of Cleveland spent
Thursday in Buckeye City attending
to some business matters.
Mr.. Acey Rowley of Columbus is
spending a few days in Mt. Vernon
the guest OF relatives.
Mr.. e. w. Ogg of West Vine street
went to Utica Friday noon to attend
to some matters of business.
Mrs. Leslie Higgins returned to her
home in Cambridge, Ohio, Friday
noon after short visit with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Lee w. Thrailkill wishes to an
nouce that he will open his new res
taurant at first door south of postof-
flee Saturday, for dinner. Regular
meals served at Csc; merchants lunch
Is. Lunch counter in connection. OPP
en- day and night.
w. w. Atherton of Pike township,
Knox county, was operated upon at
st. Francis hospital, Columbus, on
Thursday for hernia. The operation
was successful and the patient is re-
covering nicely.
of the Mothers and Teachers club of
the First ward visited the domestic
science department at the Third ward
building Thursday afternoon. The les
son and talk on cereals was very in
teresting and instructive and was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Alexander Cassil left this af-
ternoon for Atlanta, Ca, where she
will spend a portion of the winter
with her son, Mr.. H. H. Cassil. She
may possibly visit Tampa, Florida,
with the Rev. and Mrs. Pendleton,
formerly of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. VIM. III. Thompson went to To-
ledo this morning.
Mr.. George Mochwart of South Yer.
non went to Howard Friday morning
on business.
Miss Marian Rose of Granville is
spending several days with friends in
Mt Vernon
Messrs. Edward Wuchner and ]. j.
Pfauts went to Gambler Friday morn
ing to spend the day.
Mr.. Ambrose Dickerson and Mr..
Charles Taylor spent Friday hunting
near Sparta.
Messrs. Warren Kirk and Pierce
Thayer of this city, spent Thursday
hunting near Butler.
Mr.. l.. A. Storms OF Lafayette, Indi-
ana, spent Thursday in Mt. Vernon
attending to some matters of business.
Mr.. Oscar Arnold, who is attending
Denison university at Granville, O.,
is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. o. Arnold of North Gay street.
The Scribner trio went to Howard
Friday to furnish music for the sec
ond dance of the season given by the
Howard Dancing Club on Friday ev.
ening.
FARMS FOR SALE-5o acres, az
miles from city, price $4,000. Also 2
stock and grain farm, containing 25t
acres. has four producing gas wells
New Groom dwelling. Price s52 pei
acre. Stream & Rimer. tt
Dr. David Francis of Mt. Vernon
will be in Howard ON Dec. 16 to de
liver his lecture on "Wit, Humor and
Repartee-an Hour of Button-Burst
ing Fun" Lecture to be given in the
| Christian Church for the benefit OF
the Endeeavor Society. Admission
| t5c and 25c.
What's the use saying anything
when there is nothing to say.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
Berthe Club Members
Entertain With Dance

The members of the Berthe club
and their ladies enjoyed a dance in
the Pythlan armory Thursday even
ing. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by a Columbus orchestra.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Mary McGaughey of Columbus,
Miss Della Hosack Of Fredericktown,
Mr.. Harry Doolittle, Mr.. Gorsuch and
Mr.. Vincent Welker of Gambler and
Mr.. Hoy Simons of Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Mrs. Harold Walker was a Colum
us visitor this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Krebbs returned f
er home in Columbus Friday morr
g after a weeks visit with friend
4 Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Constantinople, Dec. 2 - Bloody
fighting is going on today between
Druss tribesmen and Turkish soldiers
at Kerak, southern Syria, and more
than 1000 have fallen. Seven hun
dred of the tribesmen have been kill
ed, the city of $4,000 has been captur-
ed by the fierce Druses.
News of the battle was received
here today from Hayeran. The Turk
ish troops began an assault on the
city at dawn today in an attempt to
recapture it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
Coe-Wilson
kAIa1slirn

Wedding
Word was received in Lock on Fri
day morning stating that Mr.. Walter
Coe Of Lock and Miss Flossie VIII
son of Croton were united in marriage
On Thursday evening in Newark, O..
The young people are very well
known and their wedding was sur
prise to their many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe will make their future home
on a farm Just north Of Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

WANTED--At A. ]. Flaharty's har-
ness store, East Front St., Mt. Yer
non, Ohio, hides, sheep pelts, tallow
and furs, gingsen and golden seal.
Write or phone for prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
LOCAL and GENERAL NEWS
the whole party vanished.

the whole party vanished.
Homer Jeffreys, Cashier, saw the
light in the bank and two men watch.
ing in front He telephoned to the
sheriff at Charlton, 10 miles distant
That officer, with Max Shaffer, night
watchman, seized a Burlington engine
at the depot, making the 10 miles to
Russell in IL minutes, only to find the
robbers had been scared away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
BELLEVILLE ASKS JOINT
ACTION in FARE FIGHT.

Characterizing the proposed increase
densome, unwarranted and absolutely
unfair to the citizens of Belleriile,
Township Committee last night unani-
mously went on record as being OPP
posed to the increase, n asked shat
joint action be taken.
The resolution, after d%enouncing tie
Erie Railroad, provides that the chair
man Of the township committee,
Charles Lyman Denison, confer with
the officials of surrounding municiDali-
ties for the purpose of organizing OPP
position to the increased fares.<
The resolution was introduced by
Committeeman Harry M. Fallows. 1t
follows:
Whereas, the Erie Railroad Company,
among others, has decided to Increase
the rates of fare to commuters travel
ing upon said road, and
Whereas, such increase is unwar-
ranted. unfair and extremely burden
some to the citizens of Belleville; there
fore be II
Township Committee of the Township
OF Belleville, In the County of Essex, be.
and he hereby is. constituted and APP
pointed a committee of one with power
and authority to confer on behalf of
Belleville with the proper authorities
of the surrounding municipalities for
the purpose of organizing joint opposi-
tion to said increase In rates by said
railroads and for the taking of such
steps as they may deem best in order
to nave sal rates reduced.
After the adoption of the measure
| Chairman Denison severely arraigned
the Erie Railroad for the ~deplorable
condition of it's station in the Essex
| section of Belleville. Mr.. Denison de-
clared that the platform of the station
was about to cave in and was danger
Gus to human life.
I'VE would not mind hat so much
said Mr. Denison, but the service
which we receive at the hands of the
Erie is bad and the increase is unwar'
ranted."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
RoH>1gp

in New York he became the agent of
the circulation department of the EVE
MING STAR in Jersey City. The
money he made in this way was sent to
his mother.
He earned his board in New York by
getting up at 6 a. m inc opening u
newsstand for a Manhattan dealer. The
dealer relieved him in time to permit
him to get to the law school in Waverly
place for recitations. After lunch he
hurried to Jersey City. where he
worked all afternoon The early eve
ming hours We're spent in study. Coyne
had saved enough from his earnings as
a newsboy to pay his tuition and buy
his books. y ter q. summer of working
and saving he is to enter a local office
ia the fall. Coyne is q years old.
The commencement exercises are be-
ing held in the auditorium at University
Heights. The comforting of degrees up
on candidates of the University College
of Arts and Pure Science and Of the
School of Applied Science was held this
morning at II o'clock. 1t 8 o'clock this
afternoon the honorary degrees and of
degrees in course UP on the graduating
class of the school of law and other de-
partments of the university are con-
ferred. The address to the graduates
will be given by the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott, of the class of 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

been such as to have the people expect
and demand the present passenger rates
be. lowered instead of raised; therefore
it is
Resolved. That the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Harrison earnestly
protest against any increase in the pas
senger fares as contemplated. and
Resolved, That we condemn the railway
companies for their action and intention
of raising passenger fares, because 1t Is un-
fair and an injustice to the people of the
town of Harrison, and
Resolved. That We request Governor j.
Franklin Fort to call the Legislature into
special session TO pass a law comforting
necessary power In the Public Utility Com
mission. in order that said commission may
prevent the overcharging the public In the
matter of passenger fares; and be it further
Resolved, That the town clerk be in
%structed to forward q cory of this reso-
luton to the PENNSYLVANIA. Dackawanna
and Erie Railroad companies. and nlso to
Honorable JOIN Franklin Fort. Governor
of New Jersey.
Councilman O'Connor's resolutions
follow:
Whereas. The railroads In New Jersey
have announced n large Increase in their
.commutation rates and fares between
points in New Jersey and Harrison. and
contemplate other increases between points
within the State; and
Whereas, There are hundreds OF Harri-
sons population who will be tnjuriously af-
|fected by this concerted action of the rail-
roads, while Harrison and business inter-
ests therein Will suffer and be lama ged
by this extortion; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the town counsel be and
is hereby directed on behalf of the $4,000
residents of the town of Harrison to urge
Governor Fort to summon the Legislature
in special session 10 the end that desired
relief may be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

That the Morris County Crushed
Stone Company and n OF its sub
contractors, Achille Du Four. are run
ming the quarry near Wilmington, on the
Passaic and Delaware branch of the
Lackawanna railroad, in an altogether
noisy and dangerous way. was COM
planned of before Vice-Chancellor En-
cry today, where there was an attempt
made to put a legal curb upon the en-
~terprise. Residents of Millington. for
'mer residents of farms adjacent to the
quarry, and men and women from the
surrounding country generally, testified
to broken windows n flying n
Among them vas Ernest Smith, VINO
swore that within five and a half years
seventeen window n in his house
had been cracked because of the quarry
blasts, and that he was sure tina the
house often shook. On the cress-exam-
nation he was also certain that these
troubles were not caused by the pass
ing of heavy express trains near his
premises.
Mrs. Margaret e. Brewer, once nv-
ing upon a farm. but now making her
home opposite the postoffice in Milling
ton, was also sure that before she
moved to the village her house shook
as the result Of the company's opera
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
BLASTING REMINDS OLD
SOLDIER OF WAR SOUNDS
Veteran Tells Vice Chancellor That Contractors at Mnlingt0n
Quarry Make as Much Noise as Several Battles
of the Civil War Did.

Another witness, George Terry, a
veteran of the Civil War and hard of
hearing, testified that in spite of his
afniction he heard the blasting, all
right"
Reminded you of Gettysburg"
shouted Mr.. Beekman.
Yes, sill"
"Reminded you of Antietam!" was
the next shout.
Yes, sir
Sounded like the noise Of battle,
eh?"
Eyes. sir; like the noise of several
battles"
Among the compliments named in
the bin is Mrs. Clementine B.. Runyon,
widow of the late Chancellor Runyon,
who was once ambassador to Germany.
She'lives in Somerset county, while the
other compliments, Mrs. Cornelia r.
B. Nishovitz, Duane H. Nash. Freder-
lex H. Taft and George d. Nash, make
their homes in Somerset county.
A. M. Beekman n former Judge
Louis H. Schenck, of Somerville, repre-
scented the compliments; former May
ors Charlton A. Reed n Edward A,
Quayle. of Morristown. the company
and Carl ". vogt the sub-contractor.