davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
RECEIVER
OF Butler DefunCt Bank Seeks
judgment
Asks That Mortgage May Be
FOreCIOSed
To Pay Off A Note In The
Sum OF $1,000
Mansfield Shield

G. y. Alderman, receiver of the
Richland County Bank, of Butler
through Attorneys Brucker and Voeg-
ele has fled suit for s2,5O0 in common
pleas court against l.. T. Cornell, A.
j. Solomon ct al.
The plaintiff says as such receiver
there is due him from defendants
$4,000 with interest from March 10,
1910 at per cent on a promissory
note for S2,500 dated at Butler, March
10, 1909, due in two years to Amos
The plaintiff says A. J. Solomon is
an endorser upon the note and also
has guaranteed the payment of the
same. He says the note was origin
ally made payable to Amos j. Solomon
and that in 1909, he transferred all his
Interest in the note to the First Nation
al Bank oil Butler; that the First Ma
tional Bank in 1910 ceased to do busi-
ness and at the time transferred to
the Richland County Bank of Butler
all interest in the note. The plaintiff
says as such receiver ne is now the
sole owner of the note and is entitled
to sue thereon.
The plaintiff says to secure the pay
ment of the note mortgage was CIV
en- on inlot II in Butler. 1t is asked
that the real estate be sold and the
proceeds from the sale of the real es-
tate be applied to the payment of plain
tiff's Judgment. 1t is asked that R..
NJ. Greer receiver of The Farmers and
Merchants National Bank of MI Ver-
non and the Guaranty Savings Bank &
Trust Co., of Mt. Vernon may be com
PEELED 10 set up any claim they have
upon the property
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

What's the matter with Secretary
Wilson? He charges DR.. Wiley with
talking through his hat Only a few
weeks ago Doc issued a statement
that hats are unsanitary and there
fore he rarely wears one. In the in
vestigation of Secretary Wilson's de-
partment we expect the truth and
nothing but the truth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
Physicians
e. G. BEGGS
DENTAL. SURGEON

DENTAL SURGEON
once IL Arnold block corner es
East Hign street and Monument
square, Mt Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
NY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
G. K. CONARD. mi. d.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
once and residence, 1S East Vine Bt.
Citizens phone So. once hours: q
to 4 AID 3 to 8 y. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

court notes t.g
Marriage License 2N
Michael B. Underwood, teacher, and
Margaret Pearl Stats, both of But
Ter township. Rev. E. d. Barnett.
o.
Deeds Filed
Effie NJ. Wright to Leroy Jacobs,
parcel in Gambler, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

The president yetoes the wool bill
enacted by the peoples representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
HOW Willy AMERICANS
GET NEXT TO KAISER
Start With Minor German
Courts and Gradually
Climb the Stairs.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, February 1S.-The kaiser's
court officials have concluded that they
are no match for those willy Americ' IS
who have ambitions to be presented
Every year for decades several hundred
of Americans have claimed this privilege
Applications have been so numerous that
the kaiser announced that he would not
receive more than twenty Americans in
any one year and these had either to be
presented by the American ambassador
or prove that they had been received at
some other European court. By a Napo-
leonic stratagem, several Americans, who
had no claim whatever, not even that OF
being multi-milionaires, have shown at
court. This is the strategem they have
followed:
They began long ago by visiting the
minor German states, like Anhalt, Co
burg. Gotha and Oldenburg. where the
local sovereign, having hardly ever seen
an American. received the visitors with
open arms and asked no questions about
their DOSitiOnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
EMMA EAMES TO WE'D
DE GOGORZA NEXT JULY
Story That the Baritone's First Wife
Demanded 100000 Is Posi-
lively Denied.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 1S.-AIrs. Ern-
est de GogorZa, siSter-in-law of Emilio
de Gogorza. the operatic baritone, at her
home at De Kalb and Washington ave-
nues, Brooklyn, said today that her
brother-in-law would marry Nine. Emma
Eames next July. 1t Is understood that
the wedding would have taken place ear
her but for the many difficulties the
famous singers have had to overcome.
It has been reported that the former
Mime. de Gorgorza demanded 100000
but this Mrs. Ernest de GogorZa denies
THE exact date of the wedding has
not yet been set said Mrs. Ernest de
Gogorza, but it positively will take place
some time in Ally. l know nothing Of
any 100000 which Nine. Eames is sup
posed to have agreed to pay to the first
Nine. de GogorZa in order to secure her
withdrawal of all opposition to the mar
riage. / am sure that no such agree
ment was made"
Nine. Elsa Neumoegen dc GogorZa, the
first wife, was separated from her hus-
band, the singer, in 1909. and later de
Gogorza secured Il divorce through the
French courts. At one time a suit for
divorce was Instituted by Nine. de Co
gorza, in which she named Nine. Eames
as psychic correspondent" This suit
was later cropped. as was the alienation
suit for $lGO,GO against L. Diva. The
papers in the separation suit in the coun-
~ clerks office arc marked settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Provision of Treaty.
Globe Sights.
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
Lots of women go with women they
talk about.
If you want your wish to come true,
you have to help it along.
Every woman imagineS that she is an
local sick room visitor.
When business man has had q good
many partners, it is a bad sign.
In their efforts to get rich some men
never get beyond house and lot.
Every time you look at twelve-year-
old boy he needs new pair of shoes
Why don't some of the married women
look pretty as the widows? What's
to hinder?
favor, the first thing he does is to shake
your hand.
The man who has the grip always imag-
ines it grips him q little harder than it
does any one else.
A married woman always hates to see
her husband on friendly terms with a
man who Is a notorious fiirt.
Show us a man willing to begin at the
bottom, and We will show you a man who
will some day get to the top
You may have no soul for music, but
the fact that you aren't interested in a
country town band doesn't prove it.
Unless you intend TO become teacher,
some people say you cannot afford to go
all the way through college.
When you get through with your work,
for heavens sake go off and rest; don't
bother the man who is still busy.
Always remember that if a man knows
where he can make a dollar he will not
tell you about it; lie will go after it him
self.
A boy seems to learn just so much in
skating. and then stops. boys do nothing
on the ice now that boys did not do thirty
years ago.
You can pick up a boys school book,
and find instantly where he is studying
Every page he has passed over is full Of
marks and dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Keep Boys on the Farm.

L
How shall we keep the boys on the
farms by what means may the drift
of people from the rural regions and
their concentration in the cities be dimin-
ished?" The automobile is likely to give
a response to these queries which Will be
of advantage to both localities. In the
past five years the automobile has done
more for the Improvement of the roads
of the country than all the other agencies
did in all the years in which they have
been at work. 1t has helped to bring
the farmers into close connection with
the great trade CcnterS. Physicians,
contractors real estate agents and others
have found that the automobile not only
does its work quicker than the horse, bat
also does it cheaper. The experience of
merchants, manufacturers and express
companies in and around the cities has
given the automobile emphatic praise in
it's superiority to the horse.
In the Sparsely settled regions not
touched by street cars, the advantages
of the automobile are especially obvious.
IT carries several times the load which
can be drawn by horses. and it travels
at several times the speed. 1t can be
of immense aid to the farmers. AS
the country and more than 7.OOO.NG0
horse-drawn vehicles. the opportunities
for the extension Of the field of the auto
mobile arc practically limitleSS In the
past few years it has enancipated hun
dredS of thousands of horses as burden
hearers. and there more than 21,OOO
GOO horses in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
DIED.

February II. 1911. WILLIAM l.. AUGHIN-
BAUGH. formerly principal examiner. United
States patent Office.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
AUSTIN. On Tuesday. February "A. 1911. at II
pm. at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Pfeiffer; Hamlin. Kan. Capt. NAN
Funeral from the residence Of his son v. G..
Austin. II Bryant street northwest. Monday.
February 20. at pm. Friends and rela-
BALDWIN. On Friday. February Il; 1911 1911 at
Sarah ". Baldwin tnce Jacobs.
Era rss aaen Of hs Mrs
Green. 14O1 East Capitol street southeast.
Baltimore papers please copy)
BRENT. Departed this life Saturday. February
ls: 1911. a. s:I5 an; at his, his re sss
beloved husband Of Kate e. Brent.
18th streets northwest Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
CONNER. On Saturday. February IS. 1911. at
a:a5 pm, at George Washington uai,s s,s
four years Remains at Costello's undertak-
ing establishment.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CUsACK: On February. Il; 1911. $50 an,
JOHN D.. aged twenty eight. son OF Daniel
and Margsret cusack of Athea' County Lin
Funeral from the residence Of his aunt. Mrs. B.
Burns, 1905 East Capitol street, Monday,
February 20. $50. from thence to Holy Com
forter Church, where requiem mass will be
said for the reposc of his soul.
EVANS. On Saturday. February IS. 1911. at S
pm, ut his residence 2151 l. street JOHN
NJ. EVANS, beloved husband OF Lottie Evans
and father of Oliver T.. NJ. Louise, william
D. and Wilson A. Evans, in his seventy first
year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GREEN. Departed this life Saturday February
Is, 1911. at 5:45 pm. at his residence, $50
81 street southwest. EDWARD GREEN, son
Of the late William and Minta Green and
husband OF the late Nettie &. Green and be-
loved brother of frankie Green.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARNEII.. On Saturday, February Is, 1911.
Mt her residence. the Portner MARY b.
HARyEII4. beloved mother of Marie w.
Craig and Mrs. Ashby f.. Balm.
Funeral On Tuesday morning ut IL O'Clock from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Treatment of Gypsies.

From tho London Chronicle.
The expulsion OF the gypsies from Italy
on account of belief that they have
helped to spread cholera reminds us that
the gypsies have been kept perpetually
OH the move, Willie in medieval times the
governments of Europe We'd with one
another in banishing. outlawing and STAY
ing them wherever they could be found.
Both Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth
issued DEGREES for their wholesale death.
James of Scotland tried to get rid OF
them by drowning the women, and in
Germany. as late as 114S, Frederick the
Great revived law that every gypsy
beyond the age Of eighteen found in his
states should be hanged forthwith.
But when more humane measures were
adopted toward the aypsies there was
one country i'll which they would settle
Hungary, where special streets were
built for them at the ends of villages.
An attempt made by the Rev. Mr.. Crabb
i'm 1S3. to form a permanent settlement
for English-speaking gypsies at South
ampton was complete failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
In Memoriam.

CONNER. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
my dear husband. SAM FL VI. CONNER
who departed this life year ago today.
February IL. 1910.
The flowers I lay about his grave
May wither and decay.
But fresh and green his memory
In my heart shall stay.
Farewell, farewell. my husband dear;
I've spent one sad and lonely year
You left me with an aching heart
The day when you and did part.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS. WALTER 4
CONNER.
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of
devoted daughter and a loving sister. MAMIE
life three years ago today. February IL, l0DS.
Our home is lonely without thee;
Yet ii is not lonely,
Because the thoughts OF you linger with a.:
Though we know that thou'rt in heaven
Safe with the source of love,
The Everlasting one,
Our home is lonely
But when the hour arrives
From flesh that free,
Thy spirit may await,
The first heavens gate.
To meet and welcome us
BY HER BELOVED MOTHER AND DEyoTEf,
BRoTiiER. SARAH f.. DAVIS AND GEO.
EARLY. In loving remembrance of my devoted
husband and our dear father. FREDERICK
u. EARLY. who died fifteen years ago TO-
day. February -. 1896. BY THE FAMILY
HARDEN. In loving but sad remembrance Of
my dear son. j. MILTON HARDEN. who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today Feb.
ruary -. 1896.
Rest in peace.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
Ills hard. so hard. TO speak the word
We must forever part.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER MRS G. W
JONES, No. 1870 32D STREET
kENNEI- In loving remembrance of orr dea,
mother. ELLEN \. kESNEY. who departed
this life three years ago today, February H.
1905.
Loved in life. remembered in death
By HER TWO SONS. {. l.. AND +. W KEN
NEY.
WASHINGTON. In loving remembrance ~ nv
dear devoted sister. BERTHA 4. WASH
1NGTON. who departed this life TWO years
ago today, February -. 1909.
Loved in life. remembered in DEATH
By HER DEVOTED SISTER VIOLA
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my loving niece. BERTHA 4. WASHING.
TON, who departed this life February L..
1919. two years ago today.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one loved dearly.
Sleeping in her peaceful grave.
BY HER LOVING AUNT, HANNAH T.. MAR
SHALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SENATORS ARE UNABLE
TO GET TO BANQUET
Bailey, Oliver and Bradley
Have to Miss Big Din
ner at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. February 1S.-Pressure
Of public business at Washington and
the issuing of warrants for all absent
members of the House of Representa-
tives late Friday cost the Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce its speakers for
the annual dinner tonight.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas,
Senator George 7. Oliver of Pittsburg
and Senator William O. Bradley of Ken
lucky We're unable to leave the capital
and Secretary of State Philander c.
Knox did not arrive until late, but in
time to fill his position as POSTMASTER.
Representatives julius Kahn of Califor-
MIA and James Francis Burk of Pitts
burg quietly left Washington last night
and reached here today.
Four Hundred Present.
The banquet was one of the most bril-
liant in the history of the organization,
being attended by about 400 of the city's
leading business and professional men.
The. address of Secretary Knox was
characteristic of the occasion, and Mr.
Kahn spoke on The Panama Canal and
It's Relation to the Commerce of the At
lantic and Pacific Oceans"
Former Representative j. Adam Bede
of Minnesota was another speaker, his
subject being Abraham Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Trousers.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Quakers were not the only persons to
raise objections TO trousers long after
they were generally adopted. \ writer in
Notes and Queries relates that his
father, who lived we'll into the Mid
Victorian era, could not endure the idea
of trousers 'slutthering' about his legs"
He used to say that when he was a boy
all the male population from three years
old and upward. except sailors. wore
cooked hats and knee-breeches. and that
if a man was seen in trousers he was at
once set down as mariner. lie main
tanned that knee-breeches We're more ele-
CANT as we'll as more comfortable, and
that Joseph Pease. who Wore them be-
cause he was a. Quaker. was the best
dressed man in st. Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
The Electioneering Kiss.

From the London Chronicle.
y kiss is sometimes "a useful weapon
in the armory of the canyaSscr. 1t will
be remembered now the beautiful G;corgi-
ana, Duchess of Devonshire, purcha sed
the vote of Steele. the butcher, with a
kiss at the Westminster election in l1S4.
And cowper, i'm one of his letters, tells
of a parliamentary candidates. Mr.
Grenyillc--who tried to secure the poet $
vote. CoWpcr replied that he had Meth
CT vote nor influence, and adds: Mr.
Grenviic squeezed me by the hand kiss
ed the ladies and withdrew. He kissed
likewise the maid in the Kitchen, and
seemed upon the whole Il most loving.
kissing kindhearted gentleman. The
| town seems to be much at his service,
! and if he he equally successful through
| out the country lie will undoubtedly
gain his election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
priyate

St. stephens Episcopal Church. Intermene
private.
HOGE. ON Tuesday, February Il. 1911. at
HoGE. formerly OF washington p C.. he-
Interment IN wastchestcr county v. Y CAleA-
andris. Va. papers please copy.1
LACEY. on Saturday. February Is. 1911 At
. s:la AN It Der residence ,S,,, i92 GoTcorsn
beloved niece OF Joseph and Elizabeth Brown.
Funeral from 81. Augustiuc's Church TUESDAY.
February Il. at 10 am
LANGroN. ON SATURDAY, February Is. 1911. at
THOMAS W. LANGToN' aged nffy.six veart
and nine months
Funeral from Walkers chapel Monday. February
~ at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
LoErFLER. ON February Is. Iari at 4:ao
GEORGE T.. believed husband ~ Jennie L.
Iee Howwlch. Of George W. aad tho
iaie Mary T. L"ettier. aged thirty four years
Funeral ,.nn-. services at : o'clock pm Monday.
February -, n; 80 9TH street southeast.
Friends and relatives iu,licl. tl'rclcrtcAs-
burg papers please copy
MEYER On Saturday February Is 1871. al
Her Residence no sth street northwest
MARIA. widow of the late Henry 4. Never
"t Tins city, in the cighly-hf year "t her
February Fl. al O'Clock nm. Relatives an!
friends are cordially invited attend. Int
intht III Rock Creek cemetery.
NORRIS. Departed ,ais life "Wednesday Feb
runfT L., 1911. poLIIE MORRIS, m,ther 81
Louisa Porter and grandmother Of Iuiia Ben
der. al her residence l2io 9th street north
Funeral from Vermont Avenue BsptiSt church
SUNDAY. February 10 at pm.
IEISER ON Friday. February Il. 1911. at
sets avenue northwest. MARGARET REISEIs.
widow of ,;eorgc q. EeScr.
Mpp1l Is,f.Y. "A a
from her tatr residence. Relatives sni
friends Invited tc attend.
SATTERFlELD. on February IL. 1911. JOHN
r; SAIIERilfi.b. eyed nifty three years
Anacosta, at pm. Monday, February 20
AT ] pm at her residence. $50 9Th street
northwest, NINA S'iiLEGEL. widow OF
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH Suddenly. on February Is 1911. Miss
SARAH l.. SMITH.
Services AT 1901 X street today sunday Feb
rnary -. at = pm. lnlcrment ut norwich
THOMPSON. suddenly. saturday. February
Is. 1911. NJ am. at her Residence. l.li
Euclid northwest. Mrs. NANCY ELI
ABETii THOMPSON. beloved wife of Z. L.
Thompson.
Funeral services Monday February 70 NJ 3
pm. lnterment IT Rock Creek.
WASHINGTON. on Friday February II. 1911.
at Godsboro. y. e. col JAMES AItii 'STTS
WASHINGTON. father of Comma nder 1homa,
Washington and Lieut. Commander Pop.
" ashlnston.
WASHINGTON. ON Thursday morning. Fehru-
ary 10, 1871: sat SEA o'clock. At his resi-.
drnce. ~ II street southwest. JOSEPH
WASHINGTON. the beloved husband of the
late Winnie Washington 3.ai father II Ross
Mamie and James Washington.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church 4 street
southwest. SUNDAY. February ~. At / o'c.ork
sharp. Relatives and friends respect
fails invited attend
WILKINSON. Departed this life Wednr SHAY
February 10 1911. nj lo.1a The resifcuc.
of her daughter. Mrs Anna Tollcrt. l..20 4tI
street northwest ISETTA WilkEiiSDN.
widow a" the late Peter NfikCrsoa.
Funeral services mt 80 O'Clock SUNDAY Feru-
airy H. at her late Residence. 1226 4ih street
northwest Friends aud relatives respectfully
invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Book Creates Sensation.

A profound sensation has been caused
by the publication of book by the fam
Gus medical specialist, Prof. p ]. Coval-
eski, entitled ''Lunatics as Monarchs and
Leaders of Nations" The book was pub
lshed under the auspices of the Medical
Review OF Munich.
Covaleski prcnounceS the Russian En-
perors, Peter the Third and Paul the
First insane, while there is an interest
ing chapter of King Louis III Of Bavaria
The professor also demonstrates that Ne
buc hadnezzar and Saul were Inmates III,
is preparing a new volume to show the
badness OF Mohammed, owedenborS ant
jean of Arc.
The current number of Simple ;ssinus,
the daring illustrated paper which sys
dramatically lampoons those in authority
has been confiscated owing to two viviG
cartoons aimed against the Berlin police
one shows condemned murderer on /.
scaffold rescued by the police because h,
was their friend. The other shows blood
stains on the police shield caused by thu
brutal treatment of peaceful demonStrat
ing crowds as revealed at recent trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been received
at the health Office within the past
twenty four hours:
Henry J. and Flossie \. +. Daniels, boy.
Julius and Molie Tempkin. girl
Percy III. and Frances b. Skinner, boy.
Thomas G. and Sadie Nj. Roley, girl.
Howard I'll. and Elizabeth Coomps, girl.
John and Anna Bedford, girl.
John ard Mary Jones, boy.
Henry and Lettie Brown. girl.
Harry and Rosa Meriweather, boy.
Percy and Helen Wallace, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported at the health office within the pas
twcnty-four hours:
Nancy l.. Thompson, SO years, 121i
Euclid street.
Agnes E. Icfferman, :; yeass, rear 1922
l. street northwest.
George Evans, ~ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Herbert G. Gates, IL years, Naval Medi-
cal School Hospital
Charles A. Hull, - years, Provident
Hospital.
I.avenia Jordan, I. years, 1920 18th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Move Up One Step.

From these third-rate courts the Ameri-
cans emigrated to second-rate courts, like
those Of Stuttgart and Dresden. Here
they presented credentials from the third
rate courts which they had just left and
were duly received and entertained.
They departed with their pockets full
of letters of introduction from their hosts
Lastly they descended upon Berlin flour
ished their imposing credentials from
the second class courts and the Berlin
court officials could not refuse recognition
of these credentials without running the
risk of offending important German royal
ty. So the Americans were duly received
by the Kaiser, while had they applied
direct TO Berlin neither the United States
ambassador nor the court officials would
have listened to their pretensiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
That Sneaking Feeling.

From the Atchison Globe.
Whenever we do thing we shouldn't
do we feel sneaking about 1t, and a
sneaking feeling is the most uncom-
Portable feeling in the world.