davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10

be Il. w. Doty of Cleveland; John W.
Winn Of Defiance. J. G. Rorlck OF Full
ton, Roscoe J. Mauck Of Gallia, who
was also at one time assistant attor-
ney general, and A. T. Holcomb of
Scioto county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Pleasant
Surprise

The pupils, with their teacher, of the
eighth grade of the First ward school,
very pleasantly surprised Master AL
bert Hoffman, at his home at 107 East
Oak street, Wednesday evening, the
occasion being in honor of his 14th
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in games. Light refresh
ments were served Among his pres
ents was very pretty stick pin from
his teacher and classmates. Those
present were: Miss Durbin, Mics Ov-
erly, Gertrude Slight, Mary Mason,
Lillian Hersey, Marguerite Talmage,
Eunice Hunt, Florence Parish, Ada
Levering, Cornelia Baughman, Helen
Pickard, Mildred Smith, Ellen Mill,
Gertrude Hofmann, Isabelle Holman,
Charley Myers, Palmer Barnard, Ed.
win Moore, Conard Johnson, Arthur
Bond, Earl Robinson, Cameron Trott,
Lloyd Hofmann, Kenneth Hoffman,
George Lilly, Jr., and Albert Hofmann.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
RUN DOWN
BY AUTO

Dayton, o., Nov. s.--Jumping from
the rear OF wagon, Louis Lyons, IL.
was struck by an automobile and
hurled to the street He died at
hospital two hours later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
DECLARE INDEPENDENCE

London, Nov. 9-Canton, China, pro-
claimed its independence today, ac-
cording to cable to the Reuters Tele-
graph company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Maccabees
Entertained

Mrs. George Fishburn entertained
the members Of the Ladies Of the
Maccabees of Brandon at her home in
that place at dinner Wednesday. The
afternoon was very pleasantly spent
by all. Twenty seven ladies' were
present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10

Deeds Filed
Oregon Fike to Clemena Stull, lot
10 Millwood, 81.
Clemena Stull to Oregon Fike, lot
16 Millwood, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10

Second Partial
Elwood Montgomery, guardian oi
Charles e. Montgomery, has filed 6
second partial account in probate
which shows the following: Received
$109.20, paid out IS, balance s104.20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Jesse Winterringer, butcher, Mt. ver-
non, and Leila Lhamon, Gambler. Rev.
w. A. Clemmer.
Lyman d. McCay, farmer, and Clau-
dine Bernice Alverson, both of Cen.
terburg. DR.. David Francis.
William Scholes, cement worker
Danville, and Winnie Maude Miller,
Howard. DIR. David Francis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Inventory and AppraIsement-
In the matter of the estate of Char
les F. Brent an inventory and ap-
praisement has been fled, showing the
following Securities 5000, real es-
tate 500. Total s2,120.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
Book Beer.

Book beer is so called from its asso-
citation with Eimbock. town In Prus-
sin, at one time famous for IT. beer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
JOB FOR SURVEYOR
Is Not a Very Desirable One
In Ditch Case.

Although there will only be about
a dollar and . halt revenue In the
work for him. county surveyor Howard
Horton has been assigned to work in
which he will have to give bond of
5000. which IL taken out with sure.
ty company will cost him about $25.
He expects to write to those who are
concerned. informing them that unless
they will 90 on his bond. he will neg
lect to qualify because Of the expense
which he would be at by having sure
ty company on his bond.
Upon the death Of his grandfather.
Robert A. Howard. former county sur
veyor. there was in the bank $1,000
which was to be apportioned out to
those damaged by the improvement of
the West River ditch in the northwest
part OF the county. He was the only
one who could draw this money from
the institution and spportion 1t out.
When Judge Fox was informed OF the
condition by those who are entitled to
the money. he. appointed Mr.. Horton
as the official representative of the
court to distribute the money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
AFRICAN LIONS.

They oftsn Hunt In ceupies 10 STAR
and Capture Their Prey.
Lions In Africa 60 hunting oftsn In
couples ana then rather systemattcal-
II. When, for Instance. = couple Of
lions have traced out 4 kraal-that u
to say. a place fenced By small cut
thorn trees. where Jocks Of asses or
oxen. goats or sheep arc shut up for
the night-tha lioness approached eau
tiously, proiiting by every tree or bush
to hide herself. At the same am0 tho
lion himself lies watching On tho OPP
posite in the distance.
Now the lioness exert1 herself -
arouse the cattle which h not din
cult. rs they become excited merely
by smelling beast Of prey-till the
fear and horror. break through tho
kraal on tho side opposite 70 the Lion
ess and thus fnli an easy Prey @ ths
lion.
The lion chases his victim and throt-
ties It by sprinSing on IT. neck o.
breast and biting his teeth Into this
part. The hunted animal calls. and
the lion now tears open the 0anko.
Tho lioness appears and has her share
OF the meal. Very often they cannot
devour their victim In one night; than
they come back to the place where To
remains arc on the following Or ~
second night
The lions favorite food - Sebra.
quagga (of which there arc few. le1e
In Africa and wild ass. The meat o&
these three kind Of animals = come
thing alike IN taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
Earl Of Dudley May Succeed .
Lord Grey in the Dominion

most magnificent Places in the Mid
lands. and the beautiful gardens rival
those OF Trentham and Alton Towers.
The Countess of Dudley is renowned
for her philanthropy as well as er
beauty. The history OF her childhood
and early life exceedingly roman.
tic. She was the Cinderella Of her
family, which had been wealthy and
we'll placed. but when the riches of
Charles Quincy took unto themselves
wings the future Of his youngest
daughter looked very dark indeed. So
marked was the girls cleyerness and
beauty. however, that after the father
went to South America to seek for
tune anew and her daring mother de-
cided to open a dressmaking estah-
lishment in London. the Duchess OF
Bedford, first cousin Of Mrs. Quincy.
came forward with the offer of home
and an education for pretty little
Racheal So, amid the most lavish
wealth. the girl grew up. The Duchess
proved noble friend, and the future
Countess Of Dudley was brought out
in London society with great splendor.
Many photographs have been pub
lished OF the twin sons Of the Earl
and Countess of Dudley. They are
named Edward Frederick. for whom
Cling George was sponsor. The Dud-
leys's have two other sons and three
daughters-seven children in all, the
twins being the youngest and the eld-
est. Lady Gladys lfor whom King
Edward was also sponsor.) being very
near her nineteenth birthday. For the
youngest daughter, Lady Alexandra
Patricia. Queen Alexandra and the
Duke of Connaught were sponsors.
The eldest son and heir to the title is
Noscount Edham. who is now in his
seventeenth year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

him no more honor than he has al
ready obtained.
Return Temple esr.
There Is some talk about bringing
Temple Bar back to London II was
removed from Fleet street rather
more than thirty years ago. and re-
erected a. Theobsld's park. the resi-,
dence OF the late Lady Meux The
old city gateway was rebuilt by SIR
Christopher Wren In 1902. after the
are Its predecessor was "a house Of
timber erected across the street, with
narrow gateway and an entry on
the south side Of II under the house. .
That structure had stood for two and
q half centuries before Wren put up
the stone gate known to our day. It
stood. of course, at the city boundary.
which, before the house of timber"
was built. vas marked by posts. rails
and chains. Temple bar had to 30
because II was an, obstruction. II has
had an interesting history. though, as
was said about II. II represents little
else but gibbet" II has been sug.
gested that II should be brought back
TO London. re-erected at the south end
of Middle Temple lane
To Be q hostess.
Mrs. David Beatty. the only daugh-
ter of the late Marshall Field Of Chi
caso. will be one OF the principal
hostesses In London during the coron-
alton year. Her residence near Re-
gents park is a fine old mansion,
standing in it's own spacious grounds
with all the quiet and charm of the
country and yet within ten minutes by
automobile OF the heart Of fashionable
Mayfair.
The house is being remodeled. re-
decorated, and brought up to date.
The gardens are beautifully laid out
In tho reception room has been hung
a rare collection of paintings by old
masters. which her husband inherited
At q recent dinner party they had
among their guests. Mrs. Ava Aston,
the Duchess of Marlborough, the
duchess aunt. Mrs. Tiffany. who is
about to return to her home in Paris;
Mrs. Clarkson Potter. Lady Ripon and
Mrs. Winston Churchill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
IS An
AID TO RICHMOND
Campaign Started Three
Years Ago Is Now Bring
ing Its Results.

Publicity which has been given
Richmond in the past three years has
had Its results in drawing the atten.
ton OF outside merchants and manu-.
facturers. who are seeking locations
in the city. This fact is indicated
daily by the number OF personal let
tiers which secretaries OF local COM
mercial organizations receive. asking
for particulars regarding Richmond
and opportunities for. obtaining bust
ness locations.
Outsiders have begun to learn Of
RichmcDd's prosperous condition.
Those seeking locations here say they
wish to engage in business here be-
cause they regard this . prosperous
community. The title Quaker City
which was applied to the city many
years ago. and Panic Proof which
was added within the past three years
probably have had their influence
Richmond Is handicapped. however.
The majority Of those seeking loca-
tions here wish to engage Id the mer-
camille pursuits. but they ind 1t al.
most impossible to secure desirable
business rooms. Practically every de.
sirable room on Main street 10 occu,
pied. In the spring there will be q
few new business rooms ready for
occupancy.
There have been several manufact.
urers here inspecting sites for fac
tory buildings. While no new deals
have been closed In the past few
months. indications are that there will
be some new concerns added before
the year closes. The building season
will open soon and contractors de.
clare there will be enough to keep
local carpenters. brick and stone ma
sons and other building tradesmen
busy during the entire building sea
son. which will last until the opening
Of next winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
tAmerican News Service,

NAA>r@9 ian NeW3 SGTyfceJ
London. Jan. 2s-The Earl of Dud-
ley. who is prominently mentioned as
the next Governor-General of Canada.
has been Governor-General Of the Com
mcnwealth Of Australia since the early
part Of 1908, and is now on the point
OF retiring from that post. In English
court circles the opinion is gaining
ground that the Earl is slated 10 sue
coed Lord Grey at Ottawa Nearly
everyone agrees that he is far more
Likely to receive the appointment than
either the Duke Of Connauglt or the
Duke Of Teck. both Of whom have been
mentioned for the place.
The Earl of Dudleys family name
is William Humble Ward The earl
dom has been in existence only two
generations. but the barony was Great
81 in 16e4 and the family has been
distinguished member of the aristoc-
racy since that time. The founder of
the family was a wealthy jeweler in
London. He christened his son Hum
BILE and he got on. and marrying the
heiress of Lord Dudley, was created
Baron Ward in 1904.
The present holder of the title sue.
ceeded his father, the first Earl. in
1855. He was born in 1867 and was
educated at Eton. He neglected to en-
ter the university. and instead devot-
ed himself to extensive travel and to
the study Of men rather than Of books.
In 1855 he was appointed high stew
ard Of Kidderminster. and he was may
or of Dudley from 1895 to 1897. Dur
ing the last Boer war he fought in
South Africa with his regiment OF
WORCESTERSHIRE yeomanry
In the days Of his youth the Earl
of Dudley manifested most decided
sporting proclivities. Indeed, it is
said that he was in fair way to
squander his fortune and spoil his ca
reer when he met and fell in love with
the beautiful young woman who be-
came the Countess Of Dudley. She
completely reformed him. 1t is said
that one Of the conditions on which
she married him was that he should
give up gambling and horse racing.
He was greatly addicted to both and
was himself noted steeplechase rid
er. On the day of his marriage he
| foreswore the turf forever
His success in politics has been
somewhat remarkable for man of his
years. He was taken into Lord Sails
bury's government in 1895 as Under
| Secretary of the Board of Trade. He
showed talent as well as industry in
| the work of the. department and in
1902 he was rewarded with the ap-
pointment to the Lord, Lieutenantship
lof Ireland. He remained at Dublin
until 1906 and year or so later came
his appointment to succeed Sir Henry
| Stafford Northcote in Australia.
| The prospective Goyernor-General
Of Canada is one of the richest men
in England. His land estates cover
over 10000 acres, but his chief wealth
is derived from the minerals and great
ironworks which he possesses in Stat
fordshire and in Worcestershire. He
is the proprietor also of a considerable
estate in jamaica Whitley Court, his
seat in Worcestershire once the resi-
dence of Queen Adelaide, is one Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
JOSEPH G. RATLIFF
ESTATE IS SETTLED

Final report In the estate Of the
late Joseph c. Ratliff. one Of the most
prominent citizens Of tie county. has
been filed in the Wayne probate court
By John Y. Crawford. administrator.
The total value at tbs estate was
3454c.se and after obligations were
paid, $S65o. IS was distributed among
the heirs. including Horace. Walter
and Benjamin Ratlift and Mrs. Flor
ence Bates. Each received sci. 56.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
HENRY HORNS TACT.
Why Ne Was Always Selected 70 erssk
Painful Tidinqs.

In the second week Of his pastorate
In west side chapel the new min
lister appointed Henry Horn to make
soothing address to band Of the par
ish's insurgent workmen. The pastor
had never met Henry Horn. because
Henry seemed q hard man to corner
for q personal interview, but study
Of church records had convinced him
that Henry possessed INFINITE tact and
was Just the man FOR the delicate mis-
sion. The day after he wrote appris-
him Heury's wife appeared. pale with
apprehension.
Its out Of tho question" she said
Henry can't talk to anybody"
But he's just the man who can do
IT," said the pastor. Il chose him for
his tact"
"TactY' said she.
Eyes. tact. The church papers show
that last year eight men in the parish
who werc engaged In hazardous occu-
pations suffered fatal accident, and
N each case Henry Horn was appoint
ed to inform the family Of their loss.
II he had not been a tactful man he
would not have been chosen"
"Oh." said she, 1T wasn't on account
Of his tact: It was his suffering It
took Henry so long to tell 1t that the
folks found out there was something
the matter before he got to the point
and were saved the shock Of bearing 1t
suddint Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
Announced h;m..ly.

While looking for stragglers just 40
Welsh regiment was about to sail
from Cape Town for England IN on
Ger found private standing at atten-
tton In . shed. What are you doing
here" be was asked. "Please., SIR
was the reply. Il am q iunatic, ana ]
am waiting for the corporals guard. :"
He was right; he was luuattc, ana
bis guard had foegetten him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
4 aoraE DAME LApy,s APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuuakism, whetA.
er muscular or of the joints. scintica. lumbag0s.
backscAe. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for q homo treatment
which has rcpeatedly cured all OF these toftures.
She feels It her duty to send It to ell sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at horne as thousands
VIII testtfy-no change Of climate being neces.
sary This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from tho BLOOD. loosens the sti6ened Joints. pdr.
ines tho blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. il the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs n Summers. boz =, Notre Dana. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
nest Ano HEaiIH 70 noTnfa aHp cHIlD.

Mas. WIxsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONs Of
TEETHINc. With PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
SOOrHES the CHILD. SOFrENS the GUNS.
AILAfS al PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" ard take no otheS
Kind. 1wenxy-Sve cents . bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
Another Way Out.

In one OF Glasgows finely laid out
cemeteries rich citizen. who was no.
tcrious as q skeptic. had erected a
massive mausoleum on what he terms
ibis ancestral plot" One day he met
a worthy elder Of the kirk coming
away from the vicinity Of the impos
Ing mass OF masonry. 90 he said to
him. "weel. Dauv1t. we've been up see
In that gran erection o. miner
Deed hiv /. sir"
"Gey strong place that, isn't It? TIN
tax mon a bis time tae raise out
O. you at the day o Judgment"
'Hoot. ms mon." said David. we
can gle yerself little fash ABBOTT risin'
SIN that day comes. They'll TAX the
bottom cot OF It tae let - Ia doou."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
UP AND ON.

In the rough road stage Of life.
so long and yet 80 short. there are
fur,ive moments when we sit down
by the wayade and would gladly
stop there. 60 no farther, sleep a
little on the good earth. which viii
one day embrace Us. And imme-
diately the march-march Of Bos-
suet rings out and urges u. on. A
halt? Whya Up and on. quickl
We must bark forward. Life con-
tinues. We rise and take up our
burden again, march, March
Jule. Clarehe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11

N you want n stylish horse and
buggy. .cc W. l.. Trimhle. ira n. 2nd
81 Phone No =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11

team 81 Charleston Miss. and WI
tit'rnnt, bctw,rn the stab and iirFi
base nusio works ful % millionaire
lunb, IMAM whu H ~ Furnish Tito
moprN fur BAN team bon Charleston.
IN, duu.stots lu Detroit tbiuk thai
VIII" 1871 punoNau Us mad, ui mgn-
arorinl ,tltbrr ana thut " the ''p.
perry Hrgh,S J,nniugs dccidcs tu pult
Tho vumr donovan WI hr 90, man
that Vul euoCs,d Vim
10 be- about time thai Manager Ten.
10, oi 90, %, tnn Nationals was aut
Co ntpt, showing u BE- almost un
,,tu r.t that hc win iurd CONSIDER
a., ,utsidc oi tie criilr pt,cc aud
WAY oven head th' uud division.
n hr ctu secure two good pitchers
from among his hunrh 90 r,Dru1H H'
nrl hy ~ % riir way tp sJrr',d
ju.t about tins UlnD 90, ttus win
f,r1ll that Mulln of tine brtr"its
Hrt'd oii scgsup ~ urnIt .hppr
nd won ~ str1irM r1ui,e llr BE-
irs not, iu th, cart, Ruius and Boz,
has urcn Hhnviug 10 ~ lh' practice
aam,s this sWmp %, docs nut Know
tine meaning oi utuc arm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11

much H0ro than the average ian ap.
preciHtc team ban b. ia tip.rop
shape when 90. championship races
start Will nlwa}. scf he jump on
the Cl1h that ran .nIo rough weather
IN me south aud returned home only
halt conditioned
m, eve the wind The legs and he
arms are treated with care and sci
cncc during he training uip aud ii @
eam has had successful weather and
soud grounds Ia the south they VIII
beat ihcir opponents who haven't
uecn go fortunate nine times out OF
t'n duIing me Hrst month of DE sea.
son
hut here s such q th.np as return.
ine aorth oycrtraiucd \ few years
ago Fuub BoNorman was made man
ascl o. he BOSTON National league
Team Down south that spring nc
started his men u0 a. mid.seas0n
rate of speed. he worked the PLAYERS
su hard that when thoy returned north
hey TART swept every team before.
ibf 20 squirt only lasted about three
weeks and On q month the team drop.
ped trcn iho TOP position 10 the Gel
lar
They had trained 900 iinc IN The
south ana had gone stale Spring
I raining is a science and every year
more ana more attention Is devoted
/ 10 u for il is the work ln the warmer
| 0ics in the early months OF The ycal
/ hat has q powerful OF 10 do with The
/ winning Oi the ponnant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
WITH THE BOXERS.

Abc Nuou certainly did inmrc his
I,r ann again Wncn hr wen, ta ourh
That recon, VhrlVinI hatti, with
Frauk Burns at the National ciu'
in Sew yurk Ind moss n, Wlll hc "ut
of the game fpg 90 beast rlN months,
lf hc follow. the advice, 't hi- rhN~l-
ti.ns % b. quite setback tu the
au-lur f,utu rv,lglt cham i"n ui
tnt world ana ns takes 70 prctN hard.
uurti.ulnr|N heotuec % WI cost hln
% run.Idctubl, sum ut money 90 hc
hl, Hit lcuRth ut i,ne % VIII mean
iues ol 40 least SsU.ou0 90 tine clever
h,N,.. 1u o., rut. th, amount mu ID
higher Nttdi says.
I'm order Goo ou 60 tI" idea n lhc
minds lf SOME ucra,us who thuk 7
was stJunS ANA my arm was mot
hri. ! wan. Gao teu you my ph,l-
cinn. ORDER me mott Go box Heain FOR
sN months 60 one v.ar which means
% loss oi uou SSn,U0o 60 sto,ooo.
80 hpNc 'rcu compelled Co cancel
IN, G-ht with 'Knockout Brown.
with whom Danny Morgan promised
m. Of match a. soon - his ear got
we'll El in tle fuo of ail tbs YOU can
So. Jnv bad nay arm 's"
Wthuu doubt Nbe put his icfi
arm Go tb. t,St Goo sHon in his au.
| i.t, to g,t back into harness again
~. has paid thU penalty and Is nov
Nut., u0 than h,furo THAT %, rau
st'l Nhip many OF the hoHors in rs
Dll.s Witi one Huud Doe demonstrate,
AGAINST BURNS whom hr rutpointod
= th. spec dy fcuthrrNeght dospitc ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
PUSHbALL GAME IS
FOR THE WEALTHY
PEOPLE ONLY
One of the Massive Leather
Spheres Costs $500; Sport
is American One Pure and
Simple.


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