davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Cookery
Points

Giving Luncheon.
An important point to remember al.
ways in entertaining is that II is not
nearly as important to serve many
courses or much in each course as to
serve everything very prettily and take
infinite pains in the garnishing of the
different dishes and the way that they
are passed and served.
Here Is suitable menu: Grape
fruit cut In halves. the fruit scooped
out carefully, the tough membrane and
seeds removed and the fruit favored
with lemon juice and powdered sugar
and a little maraschino. II you wish.
and put back into the halves with a
few candled cherries used for decorn.
tion on top OF each half. This course
should be Ice cold, and each half should
rest on a plate with dolly and be
eaten with an orange spoon or ten
spoon.
For u second course have bouillon In
cups, but do not have croutons; they
are not ell regle at luncheon. 1t
would be superiluous TO have the orange
juice, oysters and bouillon. Orange
Juice by itself would be rather an un.
usual course. and it would not be ad
visable, and oysters on the half shell
are seldom seen now at a luncheon.
The grapefruit will not cost any
more than the other two courses and
is exactly the thing for the first course.
Creamed salmon In ramekins served
individually will be correct for the fish
and third course, and brown bread
sandwiches the bread cut very thin
and the sandwiches In fancy shapes.
Will be good addition
Halves OF broied chicken served on
toast with currant jelly. potato GRO
Quettes and green peas or French
string beans will be all right for the
substantial course, but 1t would not
do at oil to have chops afterward.
Omit that course altogether; the birds
are enough for the meat course.
Roman punch may come after the
birds. served Individually in punch
glasses or lee molds. Waldorf salad
served in apples with cream cheese,
heated crackers aud bar-le-duc Jelly
will make good salad course. Dc
not pass olives with it. II they are
served they should be separate
course, coming between the bouillon
and FISH They should he passed with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

man as I've seen in town. I've no
doubt you can cook and manage
house as well as the best of them. [
can see only two reasons why you are
widow after four years. Did you
vow never to marry againy'
I'll can't say / did. though had
one of the best of husbands. ! don't
think we ought to talk about it,
"Then If you didn't vow its because
you are widow of small means, and
these avaricious villains around here
want to marry money"
eyes; I am poor"
"Widow, | want to lend you 500 in
cash." said Moses as he counted II out.
"But | can never pay it back and
you are stranger. IL think you
had better 60"
"Widow, here's the hundred When
i want It, ten or fifteen years from
now, I'll call for it, Meanwhile buy
you some new clothes. You'll soon be
hearing that you are widow with
money. Keep close tongue. Admit
nothing; deny nothing. Just be Sc
rene"
"But can't go on deceiving folks"
she protested.
You go right on saying nothing and
leave things in the hands of Provt-
dence'
| The widow found 1t hard to under
stand what Moses was driving at, but
she retained the 500. Within three
days the plot began to develop. Her
neighhors began TO come In and con-
gratulate her on having money. The
county paper came out with a hint
that certain worthy widow had been
left legacy, and the editor was glad
J of it. 1t was known all over the vii
lage that in buying a new hat for So
she had offered ten dollar bill to be
changed. The widow wanted to deny
the reports. but she remembered the
caution she had received.
1t wasn't two weeks before a wild
over called He didn't say word
about the rumors. Indeed he fought
shy of the money question. Heejust
said that he had been a lonesome
widower for Ave long years and was
getting tired of It.
One day Moses Bliss dropped in to
say:
"Just keep serene and saw wood
Things Is working"
"But these men are coming because
they want to marry me." replied the
widow
For sure. Let 'em come and take
your pick"
And month later. when he returned
and made his call, he noticed that the
widow was confused and Illustrated.
"Well, which is itT he asked.
ITS IA widower. He says he's
loved me for two years. But / must
tell him that I've not got lot Of
money!
"Sure, but he's said that he loved
you for yourself alone, hasn't hep
"Yes."
'"rhen he can't 90 back on himself
II takes money to start love, but wher
It gets to going II keeps right on, Say
yes and keep serene"
And Beacon Hill will tell you that II
turned out happy marriage and thai
Moses Bliss got his left lung back.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
AUTO
Speeders Will aBe Arrested
Says Mayor Mitchell

Mayor Mitchell gives official notice
In this issue of the Banner that all
speeders of automobiles who exceed
the state law regulating the speed of
automobils in cities, will be arrested
and fined.
81 sat in my Office Sunday after
noon" said the mayor, "and noticed
with what alarming rate of speed
most of the automobiles were driven
around the square, The practice is
exceedingly dangerous to pedestrians
and have instructed the police to ar
rest all spoeders III the future"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Fear For ForeIqners.

Hongkong, May LA dispatch re.
ceived by the authorities here says
that Ii, the taotai of Canton, has been
assassinated and the rebels are near.
ing the city. Fear is felt for the hun
dreds of foreign inhabitants there.
who likely would be massacred should
the rebels gain entrance to the city.
The inner gates have been closed and
barricaded and a siege is being pre-
pared for.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
SHORT LOCALS

Butter 22c; eggs 1Sc.
Mr.. John McElroy spent Sunday in
Howard, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Carl Britton Of Howard spent
Sunday with relatives in Danville.
Bleeding stopped by Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mr.. Charles A. Andreas spent Sun
day in Canton, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Katherine Braddock Barrow OF
Little Rock, Ark, is the guest of rela-
tives and friends in Mt. Vernon.
Thursh cured by Hanford's Balsam.
Get 1t into the bottom of the affected
part
Miss Louisa Payne OF Danville spent
Sunday In Mt. Vernon the guest of
relatives.
Master Frank and Miss Edith Cham
pion are seriously i'll with pneumonia
at their home on East Pleasant street
Mr.. James Cooper of West Gambler
street, will leave Tuesday for Oberlin
to enter Oberlin Business college.
Bunions cured by Hanfords Bal
sam. Must be applied thoroughly for
several nights and well rubbed In.
Mr.. Samuel Smale has accepted
position as barber at the r. 10. Hess
barber shop on West High street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Col
umbus were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Frederick Cooper.
Mr. p. j. Long OF Akron spent sun
day In Mt Vernon, the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. f. A. Brendel of Cleveland Is
spending several days in Mt Vernon
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. ani Mrs. j. H. Hennis of Colum'
bus were visitors In the city over Sun
lay.
Mr.. Ezra w. Jeffries went to Center
burg Monday morning to spend the
day on business.
Mr.. Harvey Hammond of near Mill
wood spent Sunday with friends In
Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bricker OF
this city spent Sunday In Danville the
guests OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Hunter of Orr
Vile were the guests OF relatives In
Danvtlle over Sunday
MIR. and Mrs Charles Gaines OF this
city were visitors in Danyille over
Sunday.
The Arnold store is receiving new
stocks of wall paper for the late Spring
trade. TO see their stocks, with styles
and prices viii save you money.
Miss eliza Wheeler has returned tc
her home In Mt. Vernon after sew
eral days visit with relatives In To
ledo
Miss Marietta Porter returned to heI
home In Mt. Vernon Sunday afternoon
after two weeks visit with rela
tives In Danville.
Mr.. James McAuslln is rapidly i'm
proving from an operation which he
underwent at the Mt. Vernon Medical
and Surgical sanitarium several days
ago.
To save money and get the newes
designs from clean stock Of rugs, car
pets. mattings and llnoleums, so TO Tho
remodeled store Of the Arnold Co
Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
Master Edwin Moore is seriously
III at the home OF his parents on Eas
Gambler street with an attack o
pneumonia.
Mr.. l.. Harold Ackerman, who hal
been connected with tho New Kno'
National bank for six years, most o
: the time in the capacity OF teller, an,
who recently resigned TO accept
position with the City National banl
OF Columbus, today assumed the dutie
OF his now position.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, May 23, 1911, at 9 a. M:
First and final account of Alice It.
Sapp, Administrative of Dwight e.
Sapp, who was administrators d. b. N.
w. w. A. Of Alexander c. Elliott.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

Following account has been fled
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 23, 1911, at 9 a. M;
First partial account of Chas. c..
Severns, executor of Phillip Severns
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 23, 1911, at 9 a. m.:
First and final account of Lewis B.
Houck, guardian of Walter G. Edds.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
His Idea of II.

Citiman-You ought to know some
thing about fora and that sort Of
thing. Tell me, what is "forgetme-
not?"
Subbubs-Why, It's piece Of string
that your wife ties around your finger
when You go in town on an errand.-
Catholic Standard and Times.
srsf.. ,stf llsE,s .',----S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
The Deeper Hurt.

Blow. blow. thou winter windi
Thou art not 80 unkind
As mans ingratitude,
Thy tooth Is not 30 keen
Because thou art not seen.
Although thy breath is rude.
--6hakespeare.
Kick. kick. thou soulless mulel
Thou dost not. as n rule,
Hurt half as much. alack.
AS he who fiatters me
When ! may hear and SEQ
And SCOTS behind my hacki
Chicago Record Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
AN AFRICAN RAILWAY.
Tho Way II Was Described by an
Educated Native.

Educated Native.
@. j, Phillips. business agent In
Uganda OF the Church Missionary So
ciety, throws light upon the workings
of the native mind by quoting u re-
markable letter IN which native
member of the katiklro's prime minis
ter'sl party gives description of tho
Uganda railway,
my friend, can tell you the Euro
peans have done n marvellous thing to
make the railway and the trains. They
fasten ten or fifteen houses together
and attach them TO fireplace which
Is as big as au elephant. and the road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, May 23, 1911, at 8 a. M:
First and final account of Harry w.
Rooms, guardian of Mary e. Pearson.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May %, 1911. at 9 a. M:
Second and final account of Frank
Moore, executor of Elizabeth Mills.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
SETTLEMENTS
For Hearing In Probate
Court of Knox County,
Ohio, viz:

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 2S, 1911. at 9 a. M:
First and final account of ". e.
Brokaw, administrator of w. H. Brok-
aw.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard or
Tuesday, May 2S, 1911, at 8 a. m
First and final account of G. M.
Rinehart, administrator of Elizabeth
Rinehart.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard OH
Tuesday, May 23, 1911, at 8 a. m.:
Second and final account of Rose
q Hudson, executor of Abisha s. Hud-
son.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
RUGS UNDERPRICED

9x12 Body Brussels, $22.5o-The
celebrated Shuttleworth body Brus-
sells rugs 9x12 size in beautiful soft
colorings and best designs; doz-
en- patterns to select from; sold by
others for $27 so; our sale
price ..........I.. S32.5O
ex12 Wiltons, $3o.oo-15 patterns
to select from in elegant genuine
Wiltons, 9x12 size; beautiful orr
entail and Persian patterns; har-
monious colors sold everywhere for
$3.50 to $42,50; our special sale
price ............ ......S3OsOO
A large assortment of special and
odu size rugs marked accordingly
low.
Velvet Rug, sec--27 inch wool
velvet rugs often sold at $1.25;
special, each. ............. .80c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
TAFT's GRANDNEPHEW
tBoston GIobej

tBOsJOn 6lOBet
 Relatives Of the usually optimistic Mir. Taft certainly outshine him in optimism when it comes to a consid- eration Of future occupancy of the White House at Washington.
 The parents Of baby Snowdon, who reside at Vancouver, in British Comm ba, travelled away down to Seattle, in the state of Washington. recently, and dwelt in a hotel suite for. time in order that their son might be born under the Stars and Stripes. and therefore be eligible for the 3Ilesidency"
 Mr, Taft was at the christening.
 NSk3dy knows exactly what he said when he sat watching his three. month-old srandnephew in the act of sucking pink thumb. but it may have been something like this:
 sfAfait till you hear the returns in 1912, Charley, before you decide to run in 1852"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

breast bones are Of double thickness,
 Attorney J. W. Doxsee Of the Monti cello Express says that turkeys which is always a sign Of cold weath- er
 R. M Corhit says that the ever, green trees have an unusually heavy foliage this year.
 Clifford PaR says that the pave ments are quite damp every morning
 B. H. Rhinehart says that the rab- bits he has killed 50 far had six front teetb.
 George German has observed a large amount Of 'fuzz' on the roofs Of some buildings this fall.
 J. F. Remley declares that all of the fish that he has caught had two sets Of scales.
 George Fisher has noticed that the groundhOgs are burrOwing twice as deep then usual.
 John Welch says that coon tails have three extra rings this fall.
 All of which signs indicate that there is a long and dreary winter ahead of us.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
4 PUBLIC SCANDAL
CBostop CommerciaD

A financial newspaper recently pub lishea this item under a New York city date line:
 There are men in Wall Street who penetrate the deepest mysteries and trace successfully the most in geniously concealed operations. These men say that the administration at Washington. excepting the president, is speculating in the stock market. through secret agents and has made hundreds of thousands Of dollars on the short side Of Steel common.
 The day before the government suit against the Steel trust was an nounced, this official shcrt selling was feature Of the dealings in the stock"
 The statement has also been made publicly tiSat Attorney-General Wick ersham while at White Mountain hotel some weeks ago, gave an inter. view to a reporter for a New York newspaper within hearing of a cOterie of stock market spectators, and that thereby these operators re- ceived advance information, not granted to the general public, of the forthcoming interview. upon the ap- pearance Of which Steel common broke badly.
 This knowledge enabled these op- orators to sell steel common short in advance Of the break, on which they reaped large profits.
 Up to the present sime neither President Taft, nor Mir. Wickersham has taken any notice of either of these charges, which, fl true. consti ute the greltest public scandal in modern political history. The charg. es are too serious to be ignored and if Mr. Wickersham volunteers no in. formation. it is the business Of Pres ident Taft 10 investigate the refiec- tiOns on so prominent member of his official family.
 No public official. least of all one who is engaged in duties that have 6 direct bearing on the stock market. can afford to permit charges of this character to pass unnoticed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
The Parting
lBorTowlng a ieaf rom PoeI

Borrowing a leaf from Poe) We met in the month Of November. The hills they were barren and
 brown She came. as clearly remember, From out in Nebraska somewhere; She said she'd left home in septem-
 per;
 And she wore a dark comb in her
 hair; it was after tho end of October; She seemed to be saddened and sober But her features were pleasing and
 fair Her eyes they were liquid and aout
 fuI,
 Her voice it was tender and sweet An, the story she told me was dole
 lIl.
 was glad that We happened 10
 meet She was tapping up soup by the bowl
 ful,
 But her manner was shyly dis.
 erect. She looked at me sadly and often. l felt my heart tenderiy soften. As 2 sat there, forgetting to eat The wind it blew chill when wl
 parted
 The skies they were ashen and
 gray. She left me alone, and sad hearted. And l watched her walk slowly
 away. She halted. once after she started, As if she had something Go say: Her look it was sweetly appealing. And the years they come silently
 stealing
 The hopes ] was heir to that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
pfaru nf 3 Reno PIantif

' have just ausalned an awful shock While | vas killing time this morning by reading an essay on
 modern music it suddenly occurred 10 me that my divorce might nos bo good everywhere eren after l had undergone the hardship of waiting here through the dreary months that ] shall have to stay before can get it. l tried 10 dismiss the thought from my mind. but it would not go. and finally l went 10 Mrs. Blunt, . charming little woman who arrived here a few days before 1 came. l had heard her say that this would be her third, and I thought that she would like to know all about It.
 ] am awfully distressed by what she told me concerning her experi- enes
 There was no trouble after my first divorce" she said. q got that in South Dakota, and 1t seemed to be good anywhere Al least nobody rais ed a question about it, but shortly aft. CT Tommy and ] were marriec-Tcrn my IS the one that l am getting ric of now-we had an experience that disturbed both of us very much. We were travelling al the time, and one morning Tommy picked up e news paper and read that a judge had just decided that Reno divorces were not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

legal fu Uae uaie ve were then pass- iue throH7".
 f had secured my second divorce
 u Reno. and it meant great deal for both Of us. Our arrangements were an upset You see we were to stay iu that state for severnl days, and there I was without a chaperon felt just dreadfully about it The only thing that We could do was to stay at different hotels for, of course, couldn't think of sharing Tommy E worst of 1t. ] bad no money Of my own with me and I couldn't conscien- tiously accept cash from a man who was not my husband. It was a ter rible predicament Co be in.
 Finally Tommy solved the prob lem by depOsiting some money in a bank in my name. so that ! could draw it ont. and in that way we man. aged to get through without violating any of the pToprieties. ] suppose that some women wouldn't have permitted it Co bother them. but I am so con scieniious abont such things. ! should never be able to forgive myself if ! did anything improper even by mistake. and l never was SO glad of anything in my life as 1 Nas Co get out of that horrid state and be Tommy's wife again. Tommy seem cd 10 fully appreciate my finer feel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
THE PERFECT CITY.
UIte)

tLte) Why laugh at Boston? Boston has More culture than Athens, lGa) More art than Paris (KyJ More colleges than Berlin (Conn) More age than China CMe.) More manufactures than Birming- ham. (Ala.)
 More shipping than Amsterdam, (N. Y)
 More cathedrals than Britain, (N. e.
 More population than London (O1 More Lrishmen than Dublin, CN. H)
 More Poles than Poland. (Me) More waterways than Venice. (La.) More law than Rome, (N Y.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
proonostications for Ansmosa.

ANAMOSA, Iowa. Nov 3:-Jones County enjoys the legal protection Of nineteen resident lawyers. most of whom are in attendance at the pres ent term of the district court here. They are a jovial bunch, popular with the reporters. ana accessible to in- terylew in all subjects from reeipro. city down to the weather Regard ing the latter. they aFe of an unani. nous opinion that during the coming winter there will be weather most oi Inc time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

iugs in the natter and he was very nice about it. In some vay5 Tommy vas splendid and ! thinl, that ! might have been happy with him for years # Alfred had not come into my life. Alfred IS such a dear Two Of his wives secured their divorces on ac- count or crueiity. but I'm sure there must have been some other reason. cant think of him being ungentle- manly enough to strike a lady
 2 dc hope that they will get d list of the states where Reno divorces are not good, so that when Harry and [ are married we can avoid getting into embarrassing predicaments. Is- n't 1t a shame that the silly old iud- ges insist on interfering with peoples happiness as they do?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
It Wasn,t rouaer

How cold your nose is,"
 These words came from the daueht- CT of the house, who was sitting u the parlor with her beaux.
 "ls Towser in the TaTlOr agaiu2" demanded her mother from the next room.
 There was a long pause.
 No. mother; Towser isn't in the pariOr
 And then silence resumed its reign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
APPEARANCE DEcEITFUL
CPittsburg Sum

lt takes more than a fierce mus tache to convince people that Wick ersham eats a trust or two for bre1llfsst every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Che NaY

Tourist--se you've stopped au.o- mobile speeding iicw did you do it -ieavy iness
 NatlYe--Ncpe. Every fellow that was pinched had to take the judges old maid daughter out for a five hours ride-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Of course Not

"The United States ought Co buy the KohiHeer fer sentimental req sons.
 What do you mean?"
 'I mean that England ought not 10 have the finest diamond in the world when she doesn't play baseball"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Hard To Bear

It is always painful 10 see some body else fooling the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

rop TOW. loft rp righ tdyin ii. Iuhee. San Francisco. John !. Neul on, Omaha W P Anderson. Chat sno1ga. W. s Lewis China; F M. Bristol. Argentine. William A. 2uayle. Oklahoma City. Robert Me 1ntyre, St. PWl. f. B. Neeley. New
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
NOTICE.

Suits for masquerade bah eivon
 ns Swedish American club. at Odd Fellows hall. Nov. F, may be eb-
 taincd from Mrs. Rich. Royal Hotel Eldg. cO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Table o't'ote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Boys Clothing

This lot of about l00 suits ranging from six to sixteen years and Chevot including herrngbone stripes gray and browns the coats sin gle double breasted and Norfolk styles Some of the pants are lined which greater You will find many viceable awool they tailored carefully the suits and will give the school boy excellent service Former price s5. S 30 $G special for this sale, $4.00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

The price reductions which we arc making greatly liehtens the burden as you now have an opportunity to purchase nice new hat in mid season at reduction of B 1-5 per cent from our reguIer price. There is only one more day 10 make your Selection---come in MONDAY
 Those Who wish to hrighten up their hat can do so by purchasing one of OUT fine French or hand tied Willow plVmeS. They come in sever al c0lors, range from 17 to 2 inches.
 And are priced from $s to $125o FOR MONDAY ONLY