davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
PAINFUL INJURY
Sustained By Samuel Clark AT The
Cooper Works

Samuel Clark, employed at the Coop
er works, sustained severe injury
late Friday afternoon. While at work
a large casting fell on his left hand
fracturing one of the small bones
The injured man received surgical at
tention by DR.. james F. Lee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
Marion Vets File Petition,

Marion, o., Oct. marion county
vets today filed petition signed by
more than 5000 voters calling for
Rose law county option election. 1t
is expected that Oct. u win be set
AS the date for the election.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
r. 2 r r. j. 4. r n r j. y Sp
OBITUARY
Joseph Scott

Mr.. Joseph Scott died at his home
in Frederlcktown Friday evening at
about o'clock after an illness of sew
eral months caused by cancer. He
was about 7S years of age at the time
of his death and is survived by his
wife The decesed was very well
kiawn IN Knox Co, having resided
in Frederlcktown for over Is years.
The funeral at the late home Mon.
day afternoon. lnterment in Forest
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
CONVICT
IS found

Columbus. o., Oct. Z. William
Brennan, alias A. S. Brooks. alias
Harry Austin. penitentiary convict.
who has had the prison officials and
guards puzzled since he disappeared
Thursday morning, was found hiding
out In the pen by Guards Marsh and
Gallagher. He had secreted himself
in the trucks of gondola car.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
The High Cost of Living


apparel
everything that the Medicine mh not
apparel
and business economy practicd medicines
buy the medicines of high
formulas which purchased with other
n medicines similar This be secured
the 2exal Remedies of quantity
package than the preparations for like by other
n Here illustrations taken
quantity of Rxal Remedies
0 the difference n quantity the price.
%
0 aa1rl remedies
Cherry against
Q other cough remedies.
Rexal Kidney Remedy
D remedies.
Kidney Pills pills pills companies
Rxal Menthaln Balm Of
= other
Remedy against to
medicines rheumatism
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets IT'S tablets tablets
D panies
sarsapari
a by other
whit the
satisfaction will
y funded
RexalR Remed sodb by in
9 ED DEVER, Rexall Druggist
Publ Square
@ Observation-Disclosures e@ooeem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
AN AGE LIMIT.

For the purposes Of the Young
Women's Christian Association Of
the country, with their limited dor
mitory facilities, thirty-fye may do
as an arbitrary dividing line between
the young and old in womankind, but
the editorial comments in scores OF
papers on the subject, brought out
by the opening Of the handsome new
quarters in Cambridge, Mass, sug-
gest the futility of attempting to
make women and the world accept It.
The old rule that a woman is as old
as she looks will not down. Some
editors with apparently not too much
faith in the veracity of womankind
are even suggesting that the Y. w.
C. A. will have laid at it's door the
responsibility for mendacity-as one
paper puts 1t, the association may
decide that women who have passed
thirty-five are no longer young but
it will be what the Scots call a kittle
task TO enforce the rule" We might
suggest there is always the recourse
to birth certihcates!-New Bedford
Standard,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
BLIND PORKERS
OvERRUN TOWN

A well-known man speaking to a
Star representative this morning said
that to his certain knowledge there
are fifteen blind pigs operating within
the city limits, three of them being
in the vicinity of Asylum Road.
Two of the fifteen, he said, are run
by the wives of Government en-
ployees.
The majority of blind pig keepers
are Hawaiians and their patrons are
mainly Hawaiians They do a rush
ing business from the time the sa-
looms close on Saturday night till mid
night on Sunday
These places ought to be closed"
said the individual in question land
I fail to see why they are not. The
authorities would have no difficulty
in locating them if they tried to-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

makua coast who are confident that
they can get a good place in the long
list of prizes. Kohala will have more
than one contestant.
Maui has taken hold of the idea
with enthusiasm. Not waiting for the
visit Of the contest manager, some OF
those who are after prizes mailed
their nominations to The Star, while
others interviewed him on the Valley
Island as to details of the plan. As
on Hawaii and in Honolulu, the peo-
pie showed by their expressions that
they approve The Star. They are
ready to take it, and the contestants
will have an easy time from the start
Complete rules of the contest, with
instructions to candidates, will be
published on Monday next. After that
there will be only a few days before
the hustling begins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
EARLY STARTERS Will
HAVE EASY Time

The Stars contest manager return
ed from Maui and Hawaii yesterday
after having found great interest in
the contest on both islands. He also
found such widespread approval of
The Star that contestants who are in
the field first are going to discover
that it is easy to get subscriptions.
On every hand the travelling repre-
sentative of the paper was met with
hearty volunteered expressions of ap-
proval of the improved and enlarged
Star. Those who get into the contest
at the start and hustle among their
acquaintance and friends will find It
easy to place them on The Stars
subscription list.
In Hilo there will be a lot of hus-
tiers, who will cover much of the big
island outside of their own district,
while there are candidates on the Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
DOING WITHOUT SUGAR,

The Housewives Cooperative League
of Cincinnati bases it's decision to buy
sugar cheaper or do without it on
the proposition that the Sugar Trust
has run up prices to make the public
pay its customs fines. Probably this
is unfair. The short crop of sugar in
Cuba, the almost complete failure of
the European beet sugar crop, and
other influences beyond the control of
industrial combinations have raised
the price, which is likely to be further
raised. The manufacturers take very
seriously the prediction that sugar
will go to 10 cents a pound; and they
are today supplying candymaking
concerns each day with only the
amount used by the same concerns on
the corresponding day last year, re-
jecting orders for more. This is in
telligent conservation of the supply.
But the cooperative housewives of
Cincinnati have history on their side
when they talk of doing without
sugar Epictetus furnished philosophy
for Mayors past and present, though
sugar was not known in his time. Gaze
sar investigated and overcame the
three parts of Gaul; as Alexander had
conquered The world without the taste
of sugar in his mouth or in his mem
DRY. For a century after the new
world began to send sugar to Europe
the product was sold only by apothe-
carries, and the price was prohibitory.
Mankind does not need sugar, neither
does womankind.
And yet the tribute of Brillat Savar-
ian to the revolutionary importance of
sugar in combinations to delight the
palate is well deserved; and our pal
ates have got used to being delighted.
The Spartanism of unsugared Laced
aemonia win be needed to dispense
with this product. Habit makes sy-
barites of all of us. Fathers and
brothers and husbands may be per-
suaded to take their coffee straight,
but not easily or quickly persuaded.
The process will require the eXertion
of all the resources of diplomacy
known to even Cincinnati women. The
task is Herculean. Hopefully it may
be said that Hercules ate no candy in
1 boyhood and that among the unspeak-
able things in the Augean stables there
was no sugar customs scandal.
| We are almost certain, however,
that the cooperative housewives of
Cincinnati will reconsider. Life is too
short. # the Sugar Trust needs wal
Looping, the Department of Justice is
paid to do the walloping, in due ac-
c1rIance with the forms of law and
The exigencies of eXi.,ng public senti-
ment.-BroOklyn Eagle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
5OOO-VOTES-50OO.

Address; Contest Manager, Hawaiian Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
THE ERA OF OIL ENGINES.

Continental correspondence of a re-
cent date has an interesting resume
of the progress made in the manufac-
ture of the mechanism of oil motors as
exhibited in the displays made at Tu-
rim by various countries. The writer
says: In the first place the construc-
ton of the mechanism has been
greatly simplifed; the compressors of
air appear now superfous, the TASKS
of gas being filled up directly from the
cylinder of combustion Secondly the
material used for molding the essential
parts of the machinery has been much
better adapted to the requirements
of resisting the enormous pressure;
thus a considerable saving of weight
having been accomplished. A raw oil
motor exhibited by the engine works
of Nuremberg is capable Of producing
100 horsepower and weighs only lit
tie over 5000 pounds; a gas motor of
the same capacity would weigh $4,000
pounds at least. Thirdly the problem
of inventing a reliable change-over
mechanism has been successfully
solved; it is done by compressed air
and may be safely repeated many times
within a minute. For ships machinery
that is, of course, of the highest i'm
portance, and the Hamburg-America
Line has already fitted out an ocean
going steamer of $500 tons with Diesel
motors. Lastly we may mention that
practical experience has proved the
possibility of using cheap coal tai
mixed with very little tar oil as fuel
just as well as the more expensive
crude naphtha. We may say that the
era of oil engine is now in full swine,
as everything wished for Is now guar
anteed by the latest improvement.
The merit of having added this new
success of mechanical engineering to
the growth of technical progress IS
principally due to German engineers
and engineering works. 1t is now
eighteen years since Herr DleSel pup
lished his epoch-making work on The
orie and Konstruktion zines rationellen
Warmemotors,' and we are glad that
the carrying out of his ideas has in
the last few years been taken up
everywhere so earnestly There were
times when this was otherwise.
"An expert of worldwide reputa-
ton, Professor DR.. ]. Kolmann Of
Dresden, has published a technical
comparison between the English and
German sections at this exhibition. He
finds the general impression Of the
English show imposing enough, but he
sums up: ON the whole, German engi-
neeTing is considerably more many
sided and also more mordern than it's
English competitor. Especially the eff
forts of German mechanical engineers
for completely fructifying the advan-
tages of electric driving and for using
high-speed motions are apparent every
where 1t is rather a surprise how far
H'npIand ie left hahind as rnpardG ma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

fish engine works takes advantage of
what is to be learned at this exhibit
ton the comparatively high subvention
paid by the British Government for the
purposes of this exhibition is money
we'll invested"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame OIL StoVes,
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMEI Ii-h -
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

On Friday evening, April 18th,
at 7:30 O'Clock at the School Au-
ditorium, Hon. S. M. Robertson,
the one-armed Confederate veter-
an, will give lecture on Scenes
and Incients of the Civil War,
showing the chivalry and bravery
of the Boys in Grey. Go out and
hear him; he will interest you.
The proceeds from Mr.. Rob-
ertson's lecture will be used in
the worthy cause of helping to
defray the expenses OF two dele
gates from Camp Mcmillan to
the Confederate Reunion to be
at Little Rock, in May.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
SCHELL
NOTICE.

This is to give notice to the
public generally and my patrons
in particular. that my dental Of
fee will be closed from May LIST
to May 18th. Those wishing
dental work done will please be
governed accordingly.
Dr.. II E. TMLER.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

We have for sale three yoke of
oxen and log cart; all in good con-
dition. Will take $500 for outfit;
Two yoke OF the oxen will girt 6H
feet; one yoke 81 feet. For fur
Their information, call on or ad-
dress.
FRED BUSH & Sons,
Ebro, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

The Misses Richardson have a
lovely line of children's hats.
A writer tells us how to live on
$4,000. Most of us would well
come pointers on how to spend
that much in case we should hap
pen to run up on the opportunity.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

If you have never done any
thing for Chipley before, strain a
point and do something right
now. You owe it to yourself and
your town to get move on your
self.
Just received
40 blu. Unknown Peas,
= at Schell's.
When you want Laces and EN-
broidery the best place to get it
is at the Misses Richardson's.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

Let everybody and their broth
err fall into line and boost Chipley
and Washington county, and
great will be the result.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

Wanted so pounds clean cotton
rags. The Banner.
Washington county-in the
Land of Sunshine and Flowers.
HAY-$1 per 100 at the barn.
See Postmaster ]. P. Schell.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
Circuit Court Jurors.

Following is a list of jurors
drawn to serve at the Spring
Term of the Washington county
Circuit Court, which convenes at
Vernon, Monday, May 10Th.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

BUTTERFLIES Delinerator and
Fashions on sale at the millinery
store of the Misses Richardson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE BY SUICIDE
Mrs. Leila Gates TurnbuIl
Swallows Bichloride of
Mercury Tablets
TWAS A MISTAKE, SAY
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
Think She Believed Poison
Was Calomel but Coroner
Thinks Tablets Taken
to Cause Death

Mrs. Leila Gates Turnbuli. twenty
Thursday afternoon by swallowing an
tiseptic tablets In the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Gates. a widow
residing at I'LL 1-2 Venable street.
This is the verdict of Coroner Tay-
Tor. though members Of her family
claim it was a case OF accidental
death.
1t was soon after / o'clock In the
afternoon when Mrs. TurnbuH took
the poison. She swallowed three tab
let's containing twenty-five and one
half grains. Then. becoming fright
ened at the thought of dying, She CALI
ed for help. Her brother and sister
responded and quickly summoned Dr.
thurman, OF the city ambulance. Mean
while her brother went to Richard
sons drug store nearby seeking 2
remedy to relieve her suffering.
All Efforts In Vain.
DIR. Truman worked over the wo.
man for an hour with the stomach
pump. but she died at 2:30 r. NJ.
despite his heroic efforts
The family said she had taken the
tablets. thinking they were calomeI
Coroner Taylor stated Friday that
the phtal containing the tablets was
plainly marked poison" and there
was no doubt that the woman took
her life deliberately.
There was a bruise on the woman's
lower lip, but the coroner surmised
that this resulted perhaps from the
stomach pump.
Mrs. Turnbuu was the daughter
Of the late w. A. Gates, of Richmond.
and Ia survived by her widowed moth
err Ave brothers and two sisters Har-
mon Turnbuil. her husband. Ia working
at his trade tmachinist) In Schenectady.
N. r.. and has been so employed for the
last two years.
The funeral win be held Saturday
morning from the residence, with fn-
terment In lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
FRESHMAN OFFER
BASEBALL BATTLE
WILL REST RIGHT OF CAUSE
AGAINST SoPHoMoREs ON
DIAMOND CONFLICT.

Stung by the taunt that men OF
their class had been spanked and sent
to bed. the freshmen of Richmond
College came out boldly Friday and
challenged the sophomores TO do their
worst.
mortal defiance was posted on
the college campus, where all who
ran or rode by might read.
The sophomores grinned at the
names. smiled about the do-nothing
poker players. the while thinking a
little freshmen coin they had cap
tured. no doubt. and looked to see
that the laws passed Thursday had
been obeyed. These laws were:
All freshmen must wear blue
skull cap by noon Friday.
All freshmen must turn down the
cuffs at the bottom OF their trousers.
No freshmen may talk to a coed
In the Thomas library.
Off a time Friday the frantic
freshmen came out radiant nthe
lemon and blue, the class color. At
noon the sophs were wearing, the
freshmen coiors as trophies. Moth
Ing daunted, the freshmen determined
on one last battle. They resolved TO
rest their cause on the class baseball
game Friday evening. The loser OF
this event shall admit himself van
pushed and yield himself to the ca
price or grace Of the victor.
The lineup for the game will be
about thus:
Freshnan--o'Neil. catcher, Hob
eoBsse, ffaisiip. Smith. pitchers: first
bnse. Valentine, Padgett; second base.
Powell; third base. Rogers; shortstop.
ffssxy fall xtt.s~
Throckmorton and Culbert.
ophomores-Carter, catcher: Cole
man and Wiley. pitchers: Cohant. grst
base: Beale. second base: King. third
base: Coleman and Wiley. shortstop:
Mccormick, Greer. Tillory. Seay,
feeders.
The faculty will not interfere In
this merry war unless the victors press
their advantage too far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
PAYS DEARLY To
WE'D MRS. STIRLING

LONDON. March 3.-Social ostra-
cism and the loss Of $4,000 legacy
from Lady Meux will be the price
that Lord George Hugh Cholmonde-
ley. twenty-three years old, will pay
when he marries Mrs John A. Stirl-
ing, the announcement of whose en-
gagement has just been made. Mrs.
Stirling Is nearly thirty years old.
and two years ago her husband d.
vorced her after sensational trial.
which brought unsavory facts about
the woman's character.
y Mrs. Stirling Ia the daughter OF
Charles H. Taylor. OF Washington,
and was q chorus girl before her first
marriage. returning to the stage az
ter being divorced. Although Chol-
mondeley.s friends knew of his at
tachment for Mrs. Stirling, they had
hoped that he could be dissuaded from
marrying her and obtain the legacy
left him by Lady Meux. which was
conditioned upon his marrying . '-wo-
man in society"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
YOUNG SAWYER NAY
LOSE HIS ARM
Young STUDENT SAYS FRIEND
SHOT HIM BUT 1T WAS AN
ACCIDENT.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s.,
His arm pierced through by a large
caliber revolver bullet, fired by his
best friend ana former class mate.
John. r. Sawyer. a junior at the
Georgetown University Law School.
and son Of a wealthy Pittsburg BUSH
ness man. better known In the college
circles sf Washington. where hes II
popular, as Jack" Sawyer Is lying
at the George Washington hospital
suffering from a wound which threat
ems. according to physicians. to cause
amputation.
Il was shot by Roland Devries and
the entire affair was an accident"
Sawyer said last night.
Since last Sunday night the victim
of the accident has laid On. his cot
at the hospital and had repeatedly
declared to his nurse and physician.
Il know he didn't mean to do II. Il
was all an accident.
Patient Is Doing Well.
DeVries Is member of a promi-
nent Baltimore family. He Is also q
well known athlete. Is popular among
the younger social set here, and u
captain of this years baseball team
OF the Catholic University.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
CANADA STANDS PAT
ON RECIPROCITY
DOMINION WILL STAND BS
AGREEMENT AS TT WAS
AGREED TO BY NEGO-
TTATORS.

OTTAWA, CANADA, March O.
Canada will stand pat on the recipro-
city offer No matter what action the
United States may take the Dominion
parliament will pass the agreement as
reached at Washington and VIII per-
NIT II to stand as an open offer TO
the United States.
1t was said on the highest au-
thority to-day that there, will be no
changes made. While John NJ. Fos-
ter, consul-general to Canada from
the United States, is now in Wash
ington to report personally on reel
procity conditions. as they have come
under his observation. II is said mons
OF the Dominion cabinet will go to
Washington further discuss the sub
ject. The coming visit of Mackenzie
King, labor commissioner, to the
American capital, 1t Is pointed out. is
in connection with his pet law against
combines mad has no connection with
reciprocity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Sensational Murder and At
tempt at Suicide Throws
Court Into Turmoil
BLOODSTAlNED LETTERS
|. ACCUSE OFFICER
Demanded $500, 900 With
Which to Pay All His Debts
Queen Helena Said to
be Blamed by the King

ROME. ITALY. March with
Queen Helena utterly Frustrated over
the tragic death of her .favorite lady
In waiting. the beautiful and accom-
piished Countess Giulia Trigona, muir
dered yesterday IN the obscure hotel
Rebecchino by Lieutenant Baron Vim
cenxo Di Palermo. and the murderer
reported at the point Of death In
the hospital following his attempt at
suicide, the Italian court is to-day
In q state of turmoil. There 10 a
disposition on the part OF the king
to blame Queen Helena for the tragedy
which has drawn attention to num-
Der Of recent scandals In Italian high
life.
Most Sosyiid Crime.
1t developed to-day that the crime
was q most sordid one. The baron
tried to biackmaiI the countess and
failing murdered her when she de-
manded that their relations be broken
off. Two bloodstained letters found
hidden In the dead woman's corsage
are mute accusers of the dashing
young cavalry officer whose hand
some figure and superb horsema nship
had made him the idol of the elite of
Rome's young wofnanhood. In the
letters Palermo demanded as the price
OF his ceasing his attentions to the
countess and permitting her to retain
her status at the court and her posi-
ton In her own household that she
give him 100000 with which to pay
his debts. He intimated that IL she
refused his request he would then
make the scandal connecting their
names more acute than IL was.
Had Been Reconcfled.
The body of the countess was to-
day taken to the palace occupied by
her husband. Count Romualdo Trig-
ona. gentleman In waiting to the king.
Although he had begun proceedings
for a separation his difficulties with
his wife had been partly reconciied
~ the result OF the intervention OF
the king and queen. and he liz to-day
completely Frustrated. He was twelve
years older than his wife and they
had two children, the eldest beau
tifui girl OF twelve years and the
other a boy of eight.
Count Trigona threatens, to- murder
Baron Palermo. In order to prevent
any further scandal the latter In
closely guarded In the hospital He
has refused to talk about the tragedy
which was plainly carefully planned
by him.
Baron Palermo VIII Recover.
Ii WIS said at the hospital late this
afternoon that the condition OF Baron
Lieutenant Palermo WAS considerably
improved and that he will likely re-
cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
EVERYBODY SHOULD Be
vAC|hATED, SAYS LEVY

City Health Oficer Levy advises
that every one he vaccinatsd ~ pre-
caution against smallpox. Any per-
son desiring to be vAccinAted may b
innOculated with the Virus free oil
charge at the ONCE OF the health de-
partment In the city hall.
DR.. Levy passed out this advioe
when no learned pr the case OF II. l.
Richardson. . DAnville man, who wa
found suffering with smallpox In tbs
Retreat for the Sick.
Mr.. Richardson thinks he caught
tho disease somewhere In North
Carolina. He n an elevator inapec-
tor and II on the road = good part
OF his time. He IL now receiving
treatment In tho smallpox hospital.
His case is'a msA 49,