davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
InSureS Correct Proper Carriage

Here is a Shoulder Brace that
makes the correction of any inclina-
ton to round or STOPPING shoulders
an easy matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. E l. Quina, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time, is now cbn-
siderably improved, which will be-
gratifying news to her many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

A special lot of Ladies
Hats, $1.9S and $2.9S. Nc
Millan's Cash Inauguration
Sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
Music at First Baptist Church.

Music at First Baptist Church.
At the morning service, IL o'clock,
Miss Emilia Montanari will sing Hear
Us, o Father" (Millard). Hymns 10S.
221., 45S.
A special musical service win be held
in the evening, commencing at 7:45.
The program is as follows:
( Vocal solo, 20 Dry Those Tears
(Teresadel Riego)-Miss Emilia Mon
tanari, with violin obligato by Miss
Lurleyne Fulghum.
Vocal solo. The Chapel by the Sea-
(BGrnett).,
vioi:n solo, ''Berceuse" Goddard
Miss I.urleyne Fulghum.
Duobse quartette with chorus, 20
Whisper to Me" (Clemmes).
Vocal solo. 20 Divine Redeemer''
(Gounod)--Miss Mabel Green.
Violin duet, "Serenade" (Schubert)--
Miss Lurleyne F'ulghum and Mrs. C.
M.(Wilson.
Organ solo, ''War March of the
Priests" (Mendelssohn).
Hymsn 5. 453.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
MONDAY

10 yards Calico 25c, all COL
ors. McMillan's Cash Inaug-
uration Sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
Lecture at the Mission

Z Miss Morrison. missionary from
Corea, win speak at the Mission,
corner of Government and Reus
streets, tonight at 1880. Miss Fairfield
will sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

Miss Ellie Wentworth will sing the
offertory at the morning SERVE at st
;Katharine's church today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

There will be no services at the
East Hill Baptist church today on ac-
count of the pastors absence at the
Southern Baptist convention at Jack
sonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
Rsv. C. w. Dickinson 60 Preach.

Rev. G. W. Dickinson to Preach.
Rev. c. w. Dickinson will preach at
the First Baptist church at IL o'clock
this morning in the absence of Rev.
Eugene Pendleton. who is attending
the Baptits convention at Jackson
vile.
The evening service viii be devoted
to music, for which an interesting
program has been prepared.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
VALUABLE
Equipment Added To The
New Knox National Bank
New Triple.Time Lock And
Safety Deposit Boxes

Valuable new equipment has Just
been installed at Che New Knox Ma
donal Bank, consistjng OF triple-time
lock, screw door safe. aaa 108 new
safety deposit boxes,
The new safe is within the large
vault and Is the fiaest in this section
of tho state. 1t tsises the place of a
smaller, although up-toldate safe. The
new safe Ia the bess Of its kind manu-.
factured by the Mosier Safe Co. 1t is
absolutely fire proof and Is claimed
to be burglar proof There are three
time, combination locks ON the outer
door. Within this iB another compart
ment the door OF which is opened by
a combination lock. In this compart
iment there are three separate shelves
which will contain aii the currency OF
the bank, bonds .nd other valuable
paper.
with this new safe daylight hold
up is impossible
The other valuable equipment is the
installation of 108 new safety deposit
boxes within tho vault. There arc
"a large size boxes and 81 smaller
ones. A large number OF these boxes
have already been rented to patrons
of the bank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
IMPORTANT
Lease Closed Up By Barber
And Company
To Locate In The Pythlan
Building, ". Gambler St.

Congratulations are In store for both
parties concerned In a deal closed
Thursday evening. The Pythian Cas-
tie Company Is congratulating them
selves for having closed UP ten year
lease IN the first floor and basement
of their building on West Gambler
to Barber & Company wholesale gro
GERS. BY securing the lease the mem
bers of Timon Lodge No. 45, K. of p,
are looking forward anxiously to the
time and ere the lease has expired to
celebrate the greatest day in the his
tory of Old Timon when they can say
to the members and citizens of Mt
Vernon that Timon Lodge owns it's
own home free from all Indebtedness
Timon Lodge as many ofour citizens
are aware, has one Of the most com
plete and up-to-date buildings and
lodge rooms In Central Ohio. The sec
ond and third floors, consisting Of
lodge room, candidates room, para
phernalia rom, reception room, ban
quet room, kitchen billiard and poo
rooms will be used exclusively for the
members of Timon Lodge after Apri
LIST, 1919, Rowlands e. Co. having
occupied the banquet room during
their lease.
(, Barber & Company, the new lessee'
composed of Mrs. j. c. Barber, Johr
T. Barber, Geo. G. Doup and Waltel
w. Doup, need no introduction. The!
succeeded the firm Of Hildreth e. Bar
ber ii years ago next January, ant
have won for themselves the esteem
and confidence of their customers
They nave conducted their business
at the old stand until 1t has outgrowl
its present space and needs and the.
had to seek new location. The.
will install a hydralic elevator 70
getting goods to and from basemen
room and when equipped will hav
an ideal room centrally located bein
a great advantage to themselves an
their customers as well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

The undersigned residents of Clay
and Jackson townships, Knox county,
Ohio. hereby give notice that no hunt
ing will be allowed on their premises
of either game or fur-bearing animals.
Lee Mckee, A, C, Scott, w. S. Darling,
" S. Wolfe. w, S. Rice, b. f. Mccain
ent, l., McCamenr, N. X, Ramsey
w. o. elliott, s. c. Horn, c, Il. Ash
craft, j. Wolfe, G. S. Cotrell, l.. Ash
craft. II. NJ. Rice, c. o. Rice, A, j
Blount. ]. Taylor, G. w. Hancock, G.
w. Hook. J. NJ. Porterfleld, G. Van
Voorhis, G, G. Porterheld, II, ]. Porter
field, w. II. Frey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
Her Markswomanship.

The militia boys were going away to
camp on the morrow. and as Lieuten-
ant Wellington Grant Smith parted
with his sweetheart on the piazza she
said. II shall stand here tomorrow as
you march pass and throw kiss at
you"
But her soldier lover said. "No; don't
do that"
"Why not" she asked.
Because" laughed he, ten to one
you'd hit the captain, Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness, sympathy
and floral offerings during the Illness
death and burial of our dear husband
father and brother, j b. Knouff We
also wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spohn for their kindness.
Mrs. J. b. Knouff and daughter, Lulu
the brothers and sister.
Centerburg, o., Nov. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS

Horses, cattle and sheep are liable
to sores, sprains, gals, calks, kicks,
bruises and cuts, and Hanford's Bal
sam Is the standard remedy for such
cases. When you consider how val
liable your stock is, having the Bal
sam always on hand for them is a
cheap form of insurance,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
Rauixinn n Iurauoise.

BY the application of ammonia rad
ed turquoise receives new lease or
life. and. II is claimed, the same effect
may be produced by treating the stone
with prussian blue, which in some
mysterious way is held TO penetrate
the gem and impart color thereto.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We whose names appear below for
bid hunting and trapping on our prem
ises. f.. l.. Buchanan, G, S. Berry,
w, M. Blue, Thos. Mayors, j. M. Berry,
M. NJ. Ryan, Chas. Berry, John Cartes,
w. s, Fowler, Charming Armstrong
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14

LoST-Gold belt pin between the
Cooper theatre, and 1913 e. Chestnut
Finder leave at Ed Wuchner's tailor
shop and receive reward. 1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14

FOR SALE-One of the most de-
sirable residence properties in city.
Meaning business address L. M. M
care of Banner. IA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
Eruita In Enaland.

Raspberries. strawberries and cher
ries were unknown in England until
the time of King Henry VIII. and OF
Queen Elizabeth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
WANTED

WANTED Man, and wife with one
child wants work on farm by month
or year James f. Dickson, Austin
Ave-, Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14

FOR SALE-Cheap nearly new
$3.50 Mendelssohn player piano;
great bargain. May be seen at the Ar
cade theatre, South Main street. IA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
LOST

LOST--Round, hand-painted collar
pin between 525 East Gambler street
and Ringwalt's store. Finder please
return to Rlngwalts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six rooms, toilet, sink
and barn, for $40. Call Citizens phone
598 Green.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

U'Hh1NHE5H ft4hAVIt - NOIIOE
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
of
GILMAN b. LAHMON
late OF Knox county, Ohio, deceased,
ty the probate court Of said county.
November IL, 1911.
f. P. FISHBURN,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-14
Classified Column
n NJ words or less three mr.
n consecutive times or Vhn
n less I'll.
6O One cent each addition. @OO
al word.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One of the most desir-
able residence properties in city;
nearing business. Address, l.. M. NJ,
care of Banner. Ia
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
SWEDEN PREPARING
FOR OLYMP|CS WITH
|: GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Magnificent Stadium Will
Far Outclass Anything
Ever Used Before. /

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Oct H.-None
Of the cities which have entertained the
athletes of the world competing In the
Olympic games has gone about the
preparations for the fixture with more
pride and enthusiasm than Stockholm
In its arrangements for the international
meeting of 1872 The stadium. which 10
in the course Of erection and will be
completed this year, will be a most
imposing permanent structure, far moro
pretentious and costly than the plain
inclosure bearing that name which was
the scene Of the last games, in London
Its site Is in the most fashiona BILE
quarter of the Swedish capital The
government Is defraying the whole ex-
pense and ultimately will become owner
Of the building and grounds.
Purple brick and granite are the ma
terials which the architect, Torben Grut
Is employing for the structure. The
theater, entirely rooted over and situ-
ated at the foot Of q hill which forms
the northern side of the building. There
will be a running track Of four laps to
the mile, and a turf football and athletic
field, which can be transformed in
the seats for the Olympic games win
be temporary, and altogether 5000
spectators will be accommodated. III.
In its architecture the great building
will be, a fine example Of medieval
Swedish art. The gates and arcades
laid on the brick walls with q series Of
sculptured Swedish heroes, and eighteen
gods and goddesses will decorate the
gates to the entrance stairs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
HARNESS RACING
ATLAUREL. TODAY
Precedes Running Events-Maryland State Fair Now
Open-Good Card Furnished Yesterday
t~.. e." ida Victor -

LAUREL, Oct. 17.-With ideal Octo-
Der weather prevailing, the much-talk-
ed-of fair, under, the auspices OF the
Maryland State Fair Association. was
thrown open to the public yesterday
morning. It also was school children s
day, and many Of the little folks were
accompanied by their parents, and were
much impressed with the various e&-
hibits.
Many thousands witnessed the large
fields Of thor 7ughbreds struggle Tor
supremacy In the aft ernoon, six spiriteu
races being decided. With the excep-
ton Of two accidents. which resulted In
two Jockeys being painfully breseu'
nothing serious ma-red the days sport.
The steeplechase. which was the tniro
on the program. was the feature OF the
day. and was won by Black Brioge' VINO
ca sily outclassed his field and finished
three lengths In front. HaG not the
veteran niebold. a tic brown geldinG
nv Harmon, br oke DOWN after going
over the last Jump. there Is posslpllitN
that he would have repeated the Hlch
Of his last start. when 10 ''oA o'"''
seven horses went to the post, and at
the spring of the barrier Diebold snot
to the front and maintained TINS posi-
after which he was passed by ths
fayorite. Diebold ran a good race ana
kept close to the leader all the way,
until the last jump was reached, and
. sfter passing over this close second
one OF his front legs gave way. The
hors SO stopped, and after 1t was seen
that he could not finish. he was led to
the stable: o. K. ridden BY e. Hen, Hen,
gracefully, refused at the second, anu
try as he may. the jockey could not
In the initial contest thirteen starters
| went to the barrier. Camellia went to
the front, but was easily overtaken be-
fore the quarter pole was reached by
Affable. the public's choice, who gradu:
| ally drew away from the field and LED
| the way home by a coed margin:
1t was at the beginning OF this event
| that Jock ey Gordon was caught In tht
barrier and thrown heavily to the
ground. He was picked up In an un
conscious condition by several OF the
| track attendants. His lip was badi!
| lacerated.
Grenida Is Victor.
Grenida, quoted 2 to l, won the mex
race by a nose. 1t was the closest rac'
Of the afternoon. all the horses finishing
in a bunch. From the outside Of th'
! field 1t looked as II Fond Heart was tn
winner. but when the Judges placed th'
| official finish up a cheer went up from
the crowd. In this. Jockey Edward
was thrown from his mount, receiving
badly bruised knee cap and had to b
taken to the secretary's office IN a car
| riage.
| There was nothing to 1t but Sir Johi
| johnson in the fourth race, the big sol
| of Isador taking the lead at the star
and winning easily by three lengths.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Mullin Hands Boost
To National ShOrtStOp

PHILADELPHIA.O Oct. 17.-"IfCleveland
allows George Stovall to go to Washing
tom said George Mullin last night.
Charley Summers should see to it than
George Mcbride is included in the trade.
never thought Mcbride knew as
much baseball and was such a valuable
player until last week, when I was a
member of the AllStars against the
Athletics. / think he is the greatest
player living on taking throw, long
know Of any one who Ia 50 alert to be
on the job when 1t comes to backing
up another fielder. In my mind 1t is a
toss-up as to which Is the better man.
Mcbride or Bush, but Mcbride has II on
Bush in this way-he is a taller man and
can pull down many line drives that
Bush cannot reach"
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

case Snrfeit and AstroloRer would look
to he the best, Tactics and Armagh
also must be considered.
The issue In the Potomac Purse wouli
seem to lie between Bounder and Amalfl
and 1t Is likely. to be close between
them.
Theo Cook looks very sweet in the
third race with Shackelton a good place
horse.
Altamaha appears to be the goods in
the fourth race with Chickasaw likely
contender.
Thistledalc takes up l64 pounds In the
Greater Baltimore e'Steeplechase. but as
the field Ia all we'll weighted the old
fellow may win. Enniskillcn and Merry.
nan will go we'll here.
In the sixth race DR. Duenner looks
good. as he is in winning form now
Flamma with eighty-e!Ght up may get
the place
The last race OF the day should go to
Eton Blue with Armagh the contender
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Wolgast-Wells Bout
May Determine Title

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE bout be-
tween Ad Wolgast and Matt Wells at
the Madison Athletic Club on November
will be practically for the champion
ship title Of the world. II Wells should
knock out Wolgast he will take from
Wolgast the honors of the lightweight
championship of the world.
: Realizing that the chance to become
the high and mighty among the light
weight brigade lies within the power OF
his fists. Wells will begin his training
stunt tomorrow. Although the time be-
tween now and the date Of the fight
seems to be a long one, 1t Is not, as 9
matter of fact. too long for a man like
Wells to reduce his weight to the spe'
cific 1873 pounds at 5 p. m.
Wolgast will start soon in training a.
Chester, Pa, the place he worked while
preparing for his bout with Brown
Wolgast does not fear Wells. He says
that the Englishman cannot punch hard
enough to hurt anybody. He expects &c
knock out Wells In short order.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Gregg Demands $1,000
To Pitch Next Year

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 17.-If Vean
Gregg pitches for Cleveland next season
his salary will have to shoot up to the
5000 mark and probably better than
that. That's the secret Vean uncorked
upon arriving on the coast and before
starting for the Rogue river country
for an extended hunting trip.
Vean only pulled down 81, 100 this sea-
son, It is said. and says he won't be
next year. At least he will demand
5000, and 1t Is very likely more than
that. He claims he hasn't signed his
1912 contract with the Maps, and II he
hasn't, this sure puts him In the running
early for hold.out honors.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
In New York today.

When they talk of spectators get
ting hold Of tickets for the worlds
series just look at Philadelphia. Hardly
a handful of tickets reached the specu-
lators for yesterdays game in shibe
Park, as against the 5000 reported lost
to the fans in New York for the opening
game of the series. It. argues well for
the business management Of the Phila-
delphia club for certainly the same
speculators who obtained the tickets in
New York must have tried for them In
Philadelphia. Yes. there may be grounds
for an official Investigation as soon as
the worlds championship has been de-
ctded.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Upper Marlboro wakes up.

1t is almost a safe bet that the own
ers and directors of the Washington
club are not preparing to annex a
manager during the present series for
the worlds championship. Other things
are. for the moment. more important.
The idea Of Hughey Jennings becoming
manager Of the local team listens we'll
that's all. Such luck is hardly to
eventuate. Navin is not likely to sever
himself from the man who has made
baseball a success in Detroit, even to
please the Washington fans. Still, the
dope sounds good. though it is but dope.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
BAKER, DARKENER
OF OLD NEW YORK
It Is Great Blight Way for Gotham Town When Mary
/ lander, With Hercuean Walop Wins Second
- 49,. .. Game for Athletics. ~

neither team attempted to steal. The
only Giant attempt at daring base run
ninw was choked off by .Bris Lord 8
brilliant fielding and perfect throw,
which nailed Snodgrass attempting to
stretch a single in the sixth. It was
Philadelphia day and Philadelphia
made good. with something to spare.
Even without ]. Franklin Baker but
ting in. the best New York could have
looked for was a tie, as the last eighteen
men who faced Plank were retired In
order, only eighteen coming up in the
six closing rounds. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
GEORGETOWN hustles today.

That was a pretty thing for the Maps
to do-present George stovall with a
chest of silver on his retirement as
manager Of the team. There were
eighty-two pieces OF choice silver In the
chest, and the winning leader will have
cause for the rest Of his life to remem-
ber the donors. Even though the
Cleveland club fails to recognize the
worth of stovall. the players know that
It was mainly his shrewd handling that
enabled the team to finish in third
place, higher than any Forest City fans
would have predicted in the spring,
stovalI deserves the tribute he has re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Pimlico's Program
Today Well Balanced,
With Doubtful Choices

BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.-Another bril-
liant program of seven races will be
served I'D at Pimlico this afternoon.
Each race has filled we'll and as nothing
seems to stand out. tie speculative pub
lie is likely to have it's hands full
locating winners.
The first event is for two-year -olds
and eight youngsters Of fair ability are
entered. Bwana Tumbo started yester-
day and may not go today. in which
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Queensberry Is painful.

e. Lawrence Phillips. the silver-toned
announcer of the Nationals. now off,
ciating at the worlds series. is making
a great hit with the fans lucky enough
to see the battles Phillips is the only
bona fde announcer in the big leagues.
He alone really announces. The rest
hurl forth a bunch Of unintelligible
syllables which means nothing and can
hardly be heard. Phillips gives the
facts in clear tones. heard all over the
park. and. what is more. his words can
be understood. He gets far away from
conductor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Lafayette Should Win.

Lafayette battles Syracuse Saturday
at Syracuse and should win. Coach
Newton is laying great stress on the
forward pass at Lafayette and several
variations Of this play have been intro
duced with good results. In Captain
Dannehower Lafayette has a real grid
iron star. sure to be considered as AL
American quarterback.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Cardinals Get Easy
Game From Browns

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE Cardinals
had no trouble defeating the Browns
In yesterdays game for the champion
ship of st. Louis. The Americans used
three pitchers, but with little effect
against Steel. who won his game by
8 to g..
The score: r. H. E.
Browns. .......... ol1o0ll01-5 10 4
Cardinals. 3201 0 0 0 0 80 16 2
Batteries-George, Powell, Nelson, and
Stephens: Steele and Bliss. Umpires-
Messrs. Perrine and Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
One and one.

Rube Marquard lived up to all the
good things said and printed about him
in that second battle for the world
title. He pitched great ball After
starting poorly, he settled down to bust
ness. and was ! tower Of strength on
the hiIlock. Those who bet real money
that he'd blow up were fooled, but that
home-run drive from Bakers bat prov
ed too much even for Marauards excel
lent efforts.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A. BOOST.

to Brown q to o. Furthermore, Wander
bilt held the Blue to a no-score tie.
The victory over Princeton and the tie
with Harvard were not enough to dis
pei the gloom at New Haven. This
year Jack Fields eleven looks like a
typical Yale team, and this means
trouble for all opponents. West Poin,
will be the first to feel the ire Of the
Ellis. Watch for the results.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
What the Giants and Athletics Haze Done
In the 1xvo Games

Summary-Runs York-Snodgrass Meyers
PhladphiaBaker co. Collins Lord Twobase htsMeyers Her
Dvore Collins Odrng (2 Threebase
Baker. Hits of Mahewson, in innings Marquard,
innings; Cranda, inning
innings of Plank
Mathewson by Marquard Canda,
Plank eight bas-On Mathewson.
three. Hit by pitched bals-By 2);
pch-Marquard
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Game for Chicago
Championship Postponed

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE game between
the Chicago American and National
Leagues was called in the second in
nipg with the Americans leading by a
score of 3 to 0.
The postponed game will be played
today.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Rain robs White Sox.

Yale goes to West Point Saturday de-
termined to wipe out last seasons de-
feat The Ellis had p disastrous year
in 1910, losing to the Army to 3 and