davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
Death Game To Charles
Chapman At Camp SyChar
Heart Disease Pronounced
As Cause Of His Death
Had Been Tenter At Camp
During The Meeting

Mr.. Charles Chapman. residing at
l6 Belmont avenue. this city. died
suddenly at Camp Sychar on Sunday
afternoon at about o'clock, his ILL
ness being due TO an attack of heart
trouble.
Mr.. Chapman had not been feeling
well for a period OF about five days
previous to his death and for this
reason occupied tent ut the camp
with the hope Of regaining his health
He did not appear TO have grown
worse at any time during the time
that he was camping until on Sunday
afternoon when he grew suddenly
worse and died In a very short tune
being unable TO speak at the time oi
his final attack.
The deceased was a retired railroad
engineer, 81 years OF age at the time
of his death and is survived by one
sister. The funeral at the late home
on Belmont avenue at o'clock Tues
day afternoon, Rev u. ID. Barnett Off
ciating. Interment in Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
APPLYING TO oeERLiN BUSINESS
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

The following students at the Ober-
lin Business College have recently
been employed 10 teach commercial
branches the following year: II. IA,
choguiil in bernesyille high school
at $40 per month: O. j. Gurwell in
nigh school nj Ashtabula at $S5 per
tnonth; H. ID Root in high school at
Mansfield at S7J per month; G H. blue
'at Ashland at s8b per month. and
bessie Davidson at Sharon, Pa, at
$50 per month the first year
E'l1e college has also had many calls
ksor teachers which Il could not fill
"a ysar at oberlin BUSINESS College
always means large Increase In sal.
ayy. The great demand for It's grad
uates in both teaching and Office posi-
tionB comes from the fact that it is
now regarded as the most thorough
school of It's kind in the entire coun-
try. The Fall Term begins Tuesday
=. september s, 1911.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
COLUMBUS The MECCA
FOR FEDERATION
Catholic Societies Meeting
August 2O.23
ENTIRE NATION REPRESENTED

Columbus, Aug. 1.-THE American
Federation of Catholic Societies tenth
annual convention which convenes in
Columbus August goth, concluding
August 23d, will be he biggest and
grandest event in the history of Cath
olicity in the United States
Delegates will be sent from all
parts of the country, and from some
foreign countries, to Join in the de-
liberations of this body Many ques-
tions of vital Importance to Catholics
and others will be discussed; plans
formulated for the continuance of the
good work of the federation. Among
other things the publication of the
stage will be one of the paramount is
sues. 1t is conceded that the stage
contributes a great deal to the degen-
eracy of morals, therefore, the fedora
tion of Catholic societies has taken 1t
upon itself to remedy these defects
as much as possible, not alone for its
own people but for others as well.
Many other questions equally as i'm
portant to the public at large will be
taken up. There Is nothing narrow
or shortsighted in the movement. The
idea is to benefit the most people, re-
gardless of color, creed or position.
Sunday, August 20, Pontificial high
mass, a very impressive service at
St. Joseph's Cathedral Celebrated b !
the Most Rev. Diomede FalconiO, Pa
pal delegate to Washington, one of
the most learned dignitaries of the
church and representing His Holiness
Pope Plus X. Scores of bishops and
priests from all quarters of the count
try will be present in the sanctuary
On Sunday afternoon monster
parade is to be held in which 10000
men will march. The Knights of st
John Hibernians, Knights of Colum
bus, Foresters, besides many inde
pendent societies who are coming II
Columbus for the occasion, will par
ticlpate, resplendent in their uniforms
and regalia.
The convention will be brought to
close Wednesday evening, August 23d
after a banquet at Memorial hall
Toasts will be responded to as fo
lows: "Patriotism," Religion" FED
Grafton" The Social and Economi
Question of the Country" 9Th
Press" Hon T. b. Minahan, of Sea-
tie, Washington, first vice presiden
of the federation, will have as hi
subject patriotic address, THE Fla
and All II Stands For"
Governor Harmon, Attorney Genel
al Hogan and H. H. Donahue of tn
Ohio Supreme court, will be anon
the speakers.
Columbus will be gaily decorate
from one end to the other, not onl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
PHARMIsTs MEET IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Aug. 14-Pharmists
from all over the United States and
Canada are gathering in Boston for
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association,
which will hold forth here during the
greater part of the week In connec-
tion with the convention there will be
meetings of the national association
of boards of pharmacy and the Amer.
ican convention Of pharmaceutical
faculties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
MINSTREL SHOW
At Lake Hlawatha Park Theatre On
Tuesday Evening

A local manager who had growled
at the proprietor of the big city min
strels exacting very large percent.
age for his enormous entertainment,
when he realized the investment, ex'
travagantly expended in the outfit
and confessed 1t when he said. my
stars, Vogel, it is no wonder that you
demand the whole loaf for your re-
ceipts. Private palace cars, $4,000
first part, superbiy equipped street
parade, and the support, transporta-
tion and salaries for fifty people, GER
tainly does tie up a power of money
and requires a lot of coin to keep the
fabric going, and with all your rivals
tell me that you are walking on vel
vet" added the trulsm, ''the people de-
mand good deal nowadays" Vogel
added an assent as he remarked: 1T
was not always thus; it is a matter of
fact that in 1868 a popular Ethiopian
comedian sold his horse and buggy
and put troupe of fourteen people on
the road with the proceeds and fairly
/ astonished the natives"
John w. Vogels Big City Mlnstrels
will appear at the Park theatre on
| August is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
SUED
Are The BOnebrakeS In City
OF Columbus
columbus JournaD

John o. Smith sued the Ohio Securi-
ties Company, Lewis ID. Bonebrake and
Charles Il. Bonebrake, its officers, yes
terday to recover $4,000, which he al.
leges ne paid out for securities and
bonds of the Gold Mines and Power
Company of Colorado, in 1907.
He charges that the sales were made
TO him only through Misrepresentation
of the assets of the company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
FALLS IN Dining ROOM
FROM A BALLOON

Atlantic City. Aug. l4.-Charles
Bennett, 90, OF Newark, a parachute
jumper. was fatally injured here
when he was plunged through the
costly skylight over the dining room
of the Marlborough-Blenhe sus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15

Indiana, Pa, Aug. 14.-Love for a
woman resulted in a free-for-ail gun
fight in which three men were shot
TO death, another was mortally
wounded and the woman involved
was seriously wounded. The dead:
Valdora Arnoco. 33. Antonio Lasarri
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
FEEL FREE TO WRITE

If you have any external ailment,
such as old sores and indolent ulcers,
write G. C. Hanford Mfg Co, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, manufacturers of Han
ford's Balsam, The Balsam will cure
the hard cases and you will be advised,
free of charge, Just how to use it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
CLOSE:
Of. Camp SyChar For 1911
On Sunday Evening

'Elhs closing sermon at Camp Sychar
was YEeached on Sunday evening and
the meeting Of 1871, was brought TO
cNse The attendance on Sunday
was exceedingly large. Many overflow
meetings were conducted on the
grounds in addition to the meetings
in the auditorium.
Most OF the campers returned to
their home on Monday. although a
number will remain on the grounds
Tor day or two longer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15

the business thoroughfares but in the
residence section as we'll The city
will put on airs and thoroughly take
care of the thousands of visitors who
come to attend this notable event.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15

tanning a fractured skull and bad
cuts and bruises. He was picked up
by guests who had been seated at
dinner, carried down stairs and rush.
ed to the city hospital, block away.
Doctors say he can not recover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
podaina a Diffc uIty.

Dodging Difficulty.
care you going to send the Sparkier
girl wedding presentT
"No. old Sparkler and had squat
BILE yesterday?'
"That's too bad What was the
eause?'
81 really can't afford his friendship.
He has FIVE marriageable daughters."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15

Business women die early, says n
Boston paper, Business people of both
sexes do everything early. That's
business
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
Three PERSONS ARE DEAD
IN fight FOR GIRL

2S: Petro Matalli, %. The wounded:
Ben Patrolla, "a, shot through breast,
near heart, will die; Marie Bartino,
18. shot in left leg, will recover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
+ !. 4 + Il y !. 4. X i i. !. 4. /.
.fs BIRTHS .I
+ i. Il !. !. 4. !. i. i. II !. !.

A daughter was born Saturday morn
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller, re-
siding on the Columbus road just
south of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
Tho Truthful Milkman.

Tho TruthfuT WITkTHdH'
Mr.. Youngwed-We never get any
cream on the milk. Why is it?
Mrs. Youngwed-It's all right. dear.
I've spoken to the milkman about It..
and he explained that they fill the bot
ties so full with milk there's no room
left for any cream on top.-London
Telegraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15
CUSTOMERS

OF The Buckeye State Building And
Loan Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Columbus
Ohio.
/. Approaching their fair treatment,
2. Send their friends
To the Buckeye,
4. To borrow money and to deposit
money.
5. Five per cent paid on time de-
posits
6. Assets $d.8OO.OOO all loaned on
homes, the safest of all mortgage
loans.
T. Write or call for booklets show
ing how money is received and loaned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-15

Those who can command themselves
command others.-Hazlitt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

This is you that the truth-telling glass
reflects.
You with the light in your eyes! You with
the red blood Of your young body flowing
20 make your month look like rOsel You
with your cheeks so round and firm and
soft You with the aureole OF your hair
framing your face!
You are lovely. Even II the accepted
marks OF beauty are not yours there Is
charm as indefina BILE as the perfume from
Glove pinks sweet in its freshness and
spicy fragrance.
You are a girl. You are young.
DO you ever wonder why your blood
sends It's bright flood 10 your cheeks and
your lips? II might have gone to your nose
why is your hair long and shining or
shadowy as the light touches IL? Il might
have been stubby and stiff Why have your
eyes the light OF stars and the flashes OF
me sunlight? They could have seen az
veil aud been less lovely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Old Newspapers Useful

A wise observer expressing his opinions
% the Chicago Inter ocean, says the mere
fact that moths cannot read Is no reason
Rhy they should detest newspapers. but
they DO. nevertheless. Il isn't exactly the
newspaper or It's editorial policy that moths
diAlIke It's the ink used in printing that
makes the moths stay away. That's why,
in the absence OF moth-proof bags an 4
cedar chests, some housewives pack their
f,irs and woolens away wrapped in news
papers AZ the end OF the winter season
and find It a most satisfactory way OF
pFeserying them against the ravages Of
moths. There Is nothing better than old
hewspapers for use under the carpets for
the same reason
Old newspapers have many other uses as
we'll Wet IN water, they serve to clean
out the stove splendid,y Crushed news
Papers are excellent 10 clean lamp chin
news They can even be used Tor an iron
holder for an emergency.
Newspapess dipped IN lamp OF are use
ri Tor cleHnins windows Irons not much
soled sen - rubbed on old newspapers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Treating Servants as Normal People

engaged herr recognise the individual
life In my servants and Il receive faithful
ness and excellent service IN fSturn.
How long do 1 keep them2 Since the
day hired them. lido not PAT any higher
wages than those similarly Situated but
from the laundrSSto the top floor never
haveamet a grumblefssnnrS havs Iasacoun-
tered dissatisfied. faces and, < sloopy
troWns. -s..s "a 'xA1s ~ - 1000 ~ ~
s'"Whens. do, YOU give Them gifts7s was
asked ~ itsrT SO =
christmas always their birthdays and
mine, or whenever anfoceasion. warrants or
suggests It. I do not. spot them. am
simply human, nothing more,Ys s.;.
woman, with many piuh1ss said she
gave gifts once in five years
Mrs. Gray responded that once year
was none too often. as ..s-.-r f..
Another research advocate declared she
distributed gifts after house cleaning time
was over and she usually gave money.
Mrs. Gray said money was a wise way in
which to show appreciation, and she
thought a s. or $40 note on ,Christmas was
a great harmony promoter ''t'-
How often should we permit maids to
rest in the day timer called another mem
Der. 5000 97l-
"one or two hours every day = replied
! Mrs Gray. ae.e TX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Marketing by Telephone Costly

who are careful buyers and will treat them
accordingly, giving them advantage of a
low price when they can do so, For ex-
ample, went to the hutcheEs this morn
ing and on the table was a small slice OF
veal outlet, quite enough for two persons
for one meal 1t had been cut from an
other order that was too heavy, and be-
cause ii was cut off and saw 1t the
piece was given to me FOR 5 cents less
than the regular price, I wouldn't have
had that II / telephoned to market today,
and while you may think cents is a
small amount to save, in the tong run II
amounts 90 dollars. -..- I'D.
Some Of my friends tell me il takes too
much time 20 go 20 market. and I know
that couple OF hours must be allowed for
It. But go twice a week huying supplies
enough, consisting Of fruit. Vegetables. fish
and meat. # 81 e
The vegetables Rhich NijDld hat keep
long we have first. There is never any
waste II careful planning is done. and
know we live better than most OF our
friends whose income is no larger than
ours"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

II you want to have your table well
Supplied at the lowest cost, go TO market
YOURSELF" declared a young woman who
had been studying the housekeeping prob
lem for several years. II have tried tele-
phoning and 1 have gone myself 20 the
shops, and for the same amount Of money
we can live infinitely better when see the
food before II IL bought.
1T IL not that ] consider butchers or
groesrs dishonest. think they are mar
velously honest considering their oppor-
tunities for adding pennies when we would
never know II. But Il is true, and they
will tell you 50. that II YOU order a GER
tain number OF pounds OF meat for eN-
ample. they are not SO particular TO go
over the quantity when you telephone the
order as gheh you stand by to see the
work done And 1 assure you that extra
half pounds. which. a houseReeper does not
wish and has no use FOR add amazingly
10 the weekly bills.
u fIt Is In getting precisely what she wishes
and no more that a housekeeper saves.
Also dealers soon know those customers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

be home dragging scuttles Of coal out Of
the cellar for the cook stove fire"
When women get thbG right to vote"
Father asserts. you may be sure that an
anti-treating law will be written on the
statute books OF every state
That's another fine argument for the
ants" acclaims Son. "Al they need to
do Is TO warn the men of our nation what
peril they stand in and there'll be nothing
doing on that vote-for-women business.
It's just another scheme to let us men do
all the work. 1 suppose the next step will
be to get a saw to stop a man from buying
a drink for himself"
People say in time there will be re-
strictions in regard to that matter Also
says Father, hopefully, thus insuring the
husbands return home at a reasonable
hour"
"A skirts idea Of reasonable hour
being early enough to peel the potatoes
and do other similar chores that make
wifie's hands rough" surmises Son
TT really seems as IL the ideal husband
were in sight" Father cheerfully decides.
IF suitable laws can be passed to put an
end TO mans bad habits, woman's lot will
indeed be most happy"
well, II the danes can get any fun out
Of seeing us strong men sit around the fiat
and weep for the good old days gone by
forever, let em go as far as they ike
concludes Son.
Copyright. 1911, by the N, Y. Herald CO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

While the Research club Of Montclair, N.
j., was discussing the plan Of inaugurating
cooking and training schools for servants
one of Ats distinguished members, Mrs.
John y. wight, bad a few ideas OF her
own on the regulation Of servant girls
which she did not hesitate 70 express. Mrs,
Wight is, I, solt herr, ;popsp and thorpIqghlyi
alive 10 the importance Of good things 70.
eat, clean things 70 wear, wholesome, neat
surrogndinEsrvan and is dominated by q pleas
ant View Of life in general.
D. After Mrs. Mary b. Gray Of Newark had
told the women the wonderful things that
could be- obtained, in a household through
the assistance, Of we'll trained servants
aud the women bad questioned her as to
the best ways TO hold and control the do
nestle employees Mrs, Wight said:
II takeit for granted my servants know
their business andoI am not insulting them
" pryinE into their private affairs. regard
hem as entirely normal and human beings.
Prhey don't fail me and they never leave
me They never have stolen anything and
the meals never are two minutes late
do not listen, neither do I try TO find out
what time they get in at night, l do not
know even. when they go out.
Does At mako any difference to me II
the cook is out until y o'clock or later
provided she does we'll the work for which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Keep Your Mouth Shut

with the open season for drowning COM
ing on a pace, It may be well to keep in
mind the conclusions Of an old salt. The
st. Louis Republic says bunch of river
men were discussing the popular belief that
a drowning must come to the surface Of
the water three times before he can pos
sibly drown.
''Wen said Captain Tom Morgan, there
is little ground for that suppOsition The
truth is. a drowning person may sink the
first time never to rise again, or he may,
as in the majority of cases, rise three
times before he sinks forever
1T all depends on the quantity of water
that he swallows when he sinks and the
size of his lungs. The human body in
life naturally floats while the lungs are
inflated. So long as one keeps his head
above the water he can float with very
little effort.
But as soon as the person sinks he
guIps down a lot of water. II, after he
has swallowed this water. he has any air
left in his lungs he will undoubtedly rise
again, and will continue to sink and rise
until all the air has been worked out OF
his lungs,
IN most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks the
first time to leave him exhausted, but as
there is stin air left in the lungs he soon
finds himself on the surface again. Each
time he sinks, however, the supply of air
in his lungs grows less, until ultimately
there is nothing left to support him, when
he will drown"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Loettas looking Up to the Girl to Study Herself

You are made to attract. No, not other
girls. Nature made you with q selfish in
tention. the big and splendid sellfishness
that is her characteristic. She made you
TO attract the man who win help you to
accomplish her purpose.
That is why you are lovely.
And the moment you let any other idea
than a willingness TO obey her IN the best
and most exalted way you can, the instant
you begin to fight against her, you become
her victim.
The very air about us shakes and tFem-
bles with a thousand confusing notions OF
what women are and mean,
Do you think any Of the chaos affects
nature? Do you imagine that she Is di-
verted from her intention IN making YOU
or thrown off from the steady accomplish
ment OF her purpOse2
| Not for the iOta Of an instant
/ And she demands the best OF you for
mar work. She makes you pay cruelty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

when YOU lend your body TO vanity and
lend II to be abused so that II cannot serve
its real use. She leaves you with empty
and unsatisfied heart at the end OF long
years that you have given 10 aims that
you mistakenly believed higher than hers
Your beauty and your brain will reap its
richest reward when you go With the
stream OF natures intent instead OF fight
ing the current You may write great
books. You may paint great pictures. But
Il will only be through the knowledge and
the power you gain by living all OF life
instead OF defeating your half-informed
mind, your half-formed heart TO a career
that does not consider natures plainly
marked decree.
And you will he happiest when you re-
spond to those other signals that are at
tracted by the bright banners In your
cheeks, the beckoning beacon Of your eyes.
They viii flash from a mans eyes
You are beautiful and young and a
girl 10 win him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Something About the New Spring Coats

with variation throughout whole year
or more. Frequently styles are Introduced
which last not more than season, and
often not through an entire month. But
this cannot be said OF these new separate
coats. which have already been worn for
some time and will continue in popularity
throughout the coming season.
1t Is interesting to notice already how
the clever American artists Of dress are
changing and adapting the exaggerated
fashions Of the moment into designs that
are practical. sane, conservative and be-
coming to the average woman IN this
country there will always be few who
can wear successfully the most astonsh-
ing of French eccentricities but the types
OF French and American women are too
dramatically different for 10th 70 dress
alike, and with every year a distinct style
OF fashions is growing i'm this country.
These fashions all have theiF-origin with
the coutouriers of Paris but our dress
makers no longer simply follow on about
six months behind their French sisters,
On the contrary fashions are known here
within a week or two after their birth
abroad, and the work of altering, adapting
and making suitable TO American taste
takes place within the very month when
the new ideas began TO be.
smart little frOck OF foulard is shown
in the illustration. In the bodice there
were overlapping sections OF black and
white foulard on a foundation 81 alover
lace. The skirt development repeated this
overlapping design and inserts Of the lace
carried out the trimming treatment used
on the blouse There was a flounce OF
block satin which added a certain decisive
color tone 10 the costume. making It
striking example of the seasons irresis-
tible effects