davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-12
New ENTERPRISES In Finland.

Is A shoe factory is starting in Finland
II modern machinery. with daily
o. tut of 500 pairs. Workmen largely
SUI scribed the $4,000 capital Among
Other new enterprises are bobbin fac
tory 1t Tavastehus; biscuit works at
Abo, equipped for a daily production
of 1000 kilos. A steel pen factory just
started at Helsingfors is the first en-
terprise of the kind In Finland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-12
Natural Mistake.

Mrs. Irons, If that Internal cat of
yours keeps me awake again as he did
last night I'll shoot him!"
81. wouldn't blame you a bit If you
did, Col Stormley. Only it wasn't the
cat-one of my boarders is learning to
play the oboe"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-12

then redIstrfbuted on It's way to thou
sand smaller marts Countless less
important routes branched out from
these, carried them on or projected
into limited areas of water, surround
ed by large populations which had a
commerce of their own. In every case
the paths of the trading galleys were
invariably the same. The middle OF
the Mediterranean was probably sell
dom furrowed outside of the few
tracks pursued by vessels travelling
from one side Of it to the other. say
from Carthage or Alexandria to Ath-
ems or ROME Men crept along the
coasts or rowed uncertainty from
island to island, unless they could not
help themselves.
And it is strangely true that nova
days, when the ocean lanes are so
much greater in number, so incompar-
ably far-fung in character, the same
general conditions hold good on the
grander scale that has been assumed.
The waters of the world-or that por-
ton of it which is to any extent in
Ia DltSu-d "a VI u OSoOO ~ SNSAI -
rection by innumerable paths followed
by vessels, both sail and steam; but
it is still possible to find wide areas
in which a sail or steamships smoke
are not sighted for months on end.
What vessel blown into the middle OF
the vast tract in the South Atlantic,
roughly delimited by the routes fol-
lowed by vessels from North Ameri-
can ports to Gibraltar, and by the
course of ships from the South Ameri-
can ports bound for Europe, would
hare any logical hope of assistance?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-12

Dis mawnin' he tried to make de dawg
rock de cradle by tyin' its tail to one
of de rockers"
did the scheme wor55?'
Land sakes, no! Nose am so evan
lastin' grouchy dat he couldn't speak
enough kind words to make de dawg
wag it's taili"-Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-12
FInds skull with Arrow In It.

Rapid City, 8. oh. e. Lee, of
the Northwest Taxidermy, has added
another treasure to his big collection
of Indian relics. 1t Is the skull of an
Ariekara Indian. with a steel arrow
poiat in one of the eye sockets, show
ing the manner by which the Indian
met his death. The skull was dug up
with the bones of fourteen other In
dams on the east bank of the Missouri
river
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-12
lnouIsItIve Dorothy.

Little Dorothy was having her first
experience of riding in sleeper. She
was in a lower berth with her mother
and she asked so many questions that
she had to be told to keep quiet.
"Just one more, mamma" coaxed
the little miss.
We'll, child, what is it?"
who has the fat above US ?"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
MRS. c. H. oBERe.

Scarcely has there been so sad an occurance as the death of Mrs. C. H. Oberg, for it meant the breaking of home, leaving husband lonely and bereft.
 MT. Oberg and family came here few months ago but in this time made many friends.
 Five weeks ago they laid their only child Lillian to rest, since which time Mrs. Oberg never rallied and on Sun day the 18th, she too fell gently to sleep to await the resurrection morn
 The funeral was conducted this morning by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, of Central Methodist Church, and many friends gathered to pay tribute to new made friend.
 Mir. Oberg is from Stockholm, Sweden, and has shown the spirit of the Norsemen throughout these trying days, when with a fortitude seldom seen, he laid to rest in a strange land. all that was mortal of wife and child.
 Therese and Lillian lie sleeping heath the flowers and as the husband and father turns away, to his own North land maybeAeve will he remem- Der the sacred spot which holds his loved dead, the comforting words of the minister and the beautiful flowers brought by loving friends.
 The winds will whisper a requience for the wife, and the birds carol a lullaby for the little one, wild flowers will perfume the air and thus the stranger land will make sweet the resting place of those beneath our sod. xxx.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Those who witnessed the great show at the New Central theater yes- terday were delighed not alone with the big program given, but also with the excellence of the pictures, for never has there been seven pictures seen for one admission. It was. a show that lasted two hours and the admission was but 10 cents.
 Realizing that there were many who could not gain admission to the New Central theater last night. owing to the great crowd present, an audience
 nat occupied every seat and crowded into the big lobby, Manager Sidney Nj Mutt has arranged to hold the beautiful story of Dickens, this real classic in motion photography, over for today, and, therefore, "The Tale of Two. Cities" will be seen again at the New Central today only.
 The details of the picture are per feet and in no production has there been such care shown in the handling of mob scenes of greater attention given to those little features that help make the production perfect. Maurice Costello does some excellent work as Sidney Carlton and Florence Turner is a picture as Lucy. The acting throughout is immense, and the three reels-for it takes 5000 feet to tell this story--were given win special ef- fees, both in music and sound. Tho attack by the French mob on he bas- tile was most realistic and those of you who are acquainted with your Dick ems and knw the story of The Tale
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
IN MEMORY.

Lille Hugh Morris son of MT and Mrs. Charlie Oates departed from us Monday, June IT, 1912.
 One year and six months old
 Weep not fond pareDts,i son has only gone to rest, just prepare to meet him in Heaven. He is not dead but asleep in Jesus arms. Only a picture that's left my care. That hangs on the wall, Where the sunbeams sleep And moonbeams creep. Mid the gleamlng thrown over all. Only memory left my love. To cheer our whole life's thought, Thy smile of my dear, tn it's tenderness here. Is all that 1 have now of you. Only the touch of kiss my love, That was left on my lips. Mid the clasping of hands, On the gold tinted sands. As We breathed heartbreaking good
 bye.
 Only glimpse of your face love. z AS seen through the clouds over east But it beckons me on, Till my journey is done, And l meet thee in Heaven at last.
 A FRIEND
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
wHlTTlNeroN PARK.

Tonigh is the night; Wilmington park the place, and Two Married Men" the attraction. And tonight 1t viii be Everybody is doin it''--goiHg to the park to witness this great big amateur performance under the aus pices of the local lodge of Eagles, and tc trip the light fantastic after the show. If you do not get in line and follow the crowds, then you will have no one to blame but yourself for miss ing one of the largest evenings you have had the opportunity of enjoying in ages.
 "Two Married Men" is rip roar ing, comedy, and put on by local peo- pie whose acting is a matter of mirth within itself, it is doubly entertaining, as you will discover promptly upon the rise of the curtain. You can't af- for.l to miss this rare treat, and few there are in the city who are going to miss it. If the talk going the rounds may be taken as indicative of the attendance The regular free vaudeville and motion picture show will be given in addition to this classy amateur attraction.
 Tomorrow afternoon, the boys and girls of the city under age of IS years are going to be the specially invited guests of the park management at a big dance starting at 2:30 o'clock and ending at 430 o'clock, Manager Owens has extended cordial invi- tation to the little ones to come out and enjoy these two hours dancing as guess of the park and hundreds doubtless will accept. The grownups will not be permitted on the dance floor during those hours.
 Last evening there was large crowd out, and the singing by the Buchanan Sisters and Jack ConIers was thoroughly enjoyed. k The pie lures were all new subjects and were duly appreciated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
@TAE CRUSADERS" DELAYED.

There was disappointment at the Photo Play theater yesterday over the failure of The Crusaders" to ar rive This film was mis shipped by the railway from Oklahoma City, and failed to reach here in time to be run yesterday
 However, the management announce es that this great picture will be r1n today. afternoon and evening, the same as advertised for yesterday. Prices the same.
 "The Crusaders" is one of the great est feature pictures ever made by the Cines company of Rome, which has turned out some of the sensations of the motion picture world.
 See the heroes of the crusade to the Holy Land, the beautiful stage settings, the changing scenes and the many exciting moments experienced by these romatic heroes of old.
 It will be the moving picture treat of the week
 At the Photo Play
 Today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
AT THE PRINCESS TODAY.

The Princess will put on one of the strongest feature bills in the moving picture line that has been shown dur ing the present season. At the head of this bill is the Thanhouser special, whom God Hath Joined" a picture drama in which the scenes are splcn- didly laid. It is the story of young wife supposed to have been lost in a shipwreck, but who in reality is saved. Related she returns to her native home to find that her husband be- lieves her dead and has left for other parts. Through the press she learns that her husband is to be married to another. She comes in time to stop the wedding in a dramatic scene. It is a picture to thrill and make one hold his breath, yet also to satisfy the artistic feeling, because 1t is so well acted and skillfully drawn.
 The Cave Mans Wooing," an Imp feature reel, is another picture of love and marriage during the prehis- toric days. It is an unique picture, true to historical knowledge with some legendary belief thrown in.
 The third picture is a Nestor com edy, "The Thespian Bandit" It iE one of those remarkably funny pie lures in which the comedy is clean and enjoyable.
 Any one of these three pictures are we'll adapted as a headliner fea- ture for any moving picture show Given in conjunction they constitute ore of the greatest moving picture programs of the present season.
 { T AI. Princess, and every picture shown is the production of the best film makers of the country.
 Princess prices are the same-10 cents, any seat; children cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
HousLEY FUNERAL.

Many citizens gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hardy Hinton yes- terday afternoon to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. W. F. Housley. who after long residence in this city, was laid to rest in Greenwood Pall bearers were J. A. Townsend, NJ F. Sigler, Carey Johnson, c. w. Swear engen, J. P. Henderson, D. c. Rich ards. Many floral tributes attested the love in which the deceased and the family were held by the people of this community Much sympathy went out to w F. Housley, the aged husband of the deceased. who was little more than able to attend the services.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
TWO MARRIED MgNn roNIeHr.


 The last rehearsal has been held, the most minute detail looked af.er and everything arranged for the pro- auction by home talent in the sum- mer theater at Wilmington park this evening of the comedy success in three acts, entitled Two Married Men" and to say that the audience. which promises to fill every seat, will enjoy one of the best laughs of the season, is stating 1t mildly
 This cast Is a notable one. Headed by such distinguished jurists as Judge Farmer and l.. E. Sawyer, to say nothing of Archie Ledgerwood and merry Jack Goodine, who will lead the pony ballet" with the leading characters. that of Captain Rober. Rackett" in the hands of Vivian Mur phy who is staging this success, and "Timothy Holman" very much mar ried man. which will be played by Waiter Vi. Ebel, and With Mrs. Dr. Beebe handling the part of Mrs Rackett'' and Mrs. Walter M. Ebel in the comedy part of Mrs. Tolman' well. there's a laugh every minute of the time. This play illustrates the trouble that married men can get into to oblige their friends, and the three acts are replete with situations that call for some very clever work and the cast is equal to every require ment.
 Between the acts excellent singing and dancing specialties will be in- troduced. Special decorations in honor of the Eagles, for whose bene- fit this comedy is being given, will be hung about the park and in the theater, and it will be happy, merry night for all who are fortunate enough to witness this treat. Don't fail to see it if yIo want to enjoy good laugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
~ Ft tbe cbeaters % e
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxS

of Two itCies" should see these pie lures, for they will make you under stand this literary gem all the bett sr. Remember, today is the last chance to do so and the pictures are at the New Central theater.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts. Proprietor. 4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21

We make our own ice cream and use the purest of materials. R. C. Mor- ris Drug Co. SOP Central Avenue, The Rexall Store. 6-20-tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

day night after having received tele.
gram Informing him that his father
Rev. ]. S. Revennaugh, was dying at
his home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Revennaugh received the mes.
sage at noon Monday, too late to
catch train for home at that time.
He could have gone on one of the
early evening trains but would have
reached Cincinnati but little earlier.
1t was arranged to start the perform.
ance few minutes earlier and due
announcement was made, care being
taken not to permit the audience to
know the real reason. Revennaugh
took his part In the performance and
while his thoughts may have been of
his father, his acting betrayed 1t not
at all. He caught train for Cincin.
natl immediately after the show
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Commissioners of Knox county, Ohio,
will receive sealed proposals up to
its ONCE In the court house, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. for performing the labor and furn-
ishing the materials necessary to the paw
ing OF the South Main street vladuct In
accordance with the plans, specifications.
descriptions and bills of material now on
file in the office of the county auditor.
where same may be seen at any time dur
ing regular office hours prior to the let
ting.
Ali proposals must be addressed to the
Board OF Commissioners of Knox county,
Ohio, and endorsed with a pertinent des-
cription OF the work bid on on the en-
velope.
Each and every bid must be accompan-
led by a certified check, cash or bond in
the sum of 10 per cent of the bid the
same to become the absolute property Of
the county Of Knox and State of Ohio In
lieu of all damages. should the successful
bidder, or bidders. refuse or neglect to en-
ter into a written contract for the furn-
ishing Of said materials and doing said
work. within five days after the award
Of same, and give good and sufficient bond
for the faithful performance Of said con-
tract as required by law.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners,
IRWIN YOUNG.
County Auditor.
5-AI ;6-714S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
AGED
freshman viii Enter Wander.
bit University

Nashville, Tenn, June Wander.
bilt University is about to enroll q
man who, as far as Vanderbilt is con.
cerned, will hold the record OF being
the oldest freshman ever matriculated.
Let Harvard have her sixteen.year.
old prodigies, vandy will stick to her
staid and steady.
Authorities at the university have
received word that J. c. Farrar, q gray.
haired carpenter and grandfather, Of
Durant, Okla, 81 years old, will re-
turn to Tennessee, his native state, and
take three years course at Wander.
bilt. It is said that Mr.. Farrar will
pay his expenses out of a fund Of n ;.
200 that was raised by neighbors for
his education many years ago. '-s,
Like all other freshies, Mr.. Farrar
will have to sign pledge to abstain
from hazing and horse play" of any
sort.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
Is Mixed Up 10 \ Strange
Case 10 Newark
Judge wickham drants Sever.
al DlvOrCtS tuesday
Other Notes Of interest From
The Court House
Newark American Tribune)

Newark American Tribune)
The case of Sarah c. Dunlap versus
r. 8. Fulton as administrator of the
estate of the late Fred s. Phillips was
commenced in common pleas court,
Tuesday.
1t is contested by Edward Kibler
for the plaintiff and Messrs. b. G.
Smythe, Thomas B. Fulton and c. w.
Montgomery for the beneficiaries of
the estate. Plaintiff sues to recover
5000 tor services rendered Fred Phil.
lips in his life time.
The plaintiff is the widow of John
Dunlap who was, during his years, a
tenant on the Phillips farm in the
north rart Of the county and contain.
ing several hundred acres of land.
Phillips died at the advanced age of
"a years and was quite feeble in his
last illness. Mr.. Fulton, the admin
istrator, is a resident of Knox county.
Much Of the picturesQueness Of the
Phillips family ia necessary cut out
of the trial of the case on account Of
the enforcement of the recognized
rules Of evidence In taking the testi.
mony.
The deceased was an extremely &C.
centric man and q long time before
his death there were several brothers
and sisters, himself included, lived by
themselves. Fred Phillips survived
the other and he had to be nursed by
comparative strangers prior to his
death August Is, 1909. Many OF the
neighbors testified AZ to his business
habits, his integrity, honor and his
peculisr methods in handling the
farm. He was very ignorant and su.
perstltlous; he believed in signs and
omens for good or Ill and his life was
guided accordingly. While he took u
paper from this city all his life he
took It as a kind of talisman and new.
er read 1t. Treating his neighbors with
extreme fairness he did not invite So
ciabili.y with him and does not seem
to have turned 1t down when It was
offered
He believed In witches, wizards.
wraiths, cariins and spooks generally
and was not slow to tell Of his un.
canny experiences with them. He
lived rear the village Of Homer and
was very seldom seen on the streets.
Years would pass and he had not been
seen IN Newark sending the money to
pay his taxes by another. In the
clouds, In the rustling Of leaf he
felt the nearness of the unseen world
and its inhabitants. The night to him
was filed with forms only visible to
his imaginative mind. Some were bad,
others worse. It Is now remembered
that his superstition was softened by
the cheerful Celtic belief in the good
elfin and fairy. His spooks were
those of Ill omen.
One witness testified that 1t was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
The BEST OF SECURITY

1. Mortgages on real estate In Knox
county to secure the depositor's prin'
cipal.
2. An organization designed to
carefully watch every investment
8. The prompt collection of the in
terest on loans and systematic re-
duction of the principal.
These are some OF the safeguards
of our business, We invite deposit
ors to look over our investments and
satisfy themselves of their security
The Knox Savings & Loan ASSN, Cor
Main and Vine streets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
The SERVICE

We render to the public. Fifth. We
increase the tax duplicates. New
homes built with our help are being
added every day to the duplicate for
taxation. BY thus increasing our tax
duplicates, we are instrumental in
providing recenues for the increased
expenses of our government. Our as.
sets $5,700.000. Five per cent paid on
time deposits. The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company, Rankin
building, 20 West Gay Street, Colum'
bus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
Beware of Ointments for
Iatarrh That Contain Mercury

es mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange tho
whole system when entering II through
Tie mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
r,atsrrh sS,Sy p,re oer1se IRON them Hairs
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrli Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio by F.. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
tImonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price s5c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Rills for Constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
SUCCESSFUL
SCHOLARS
Al BOxwell. Patterson Exam.
inallOn 10 May
Which Was Held IN The Cit7
Of Nj. Vernon
County Commencement To
Occur 0D July q
With Program In Aigh School
Auditorium
Some Instruction To The
Successful Pupils

lHe IOilOWlnS Ii tne complete list O
the pupils who were successful at the
Boxwell-Patterson examination which
was held in this city in May.
The county commencement will be
held in the High school auditorium
Mt. Vernon, on Saturday, July 27. be
ginning at p. m.
1t is requested that all scholars
should write their township clerk a,
once telling him they have passed.
After the township has held It's com
mencement, then each scholar is re
quested to notify the clerk of the
board of examiners, Mr.. A. l.. Murry
whose address is Democracy, Ohio.
The following were the successful
pupils:
Inez Algire, Robert Barton, Howard
Gilmore, Lester Shikley.
Brown
Mary Keck, Clara Richert, Hazel Stat
Ter, Mae Warensford, Harley Gaines
Sherman LITER, Charles Pealer.
Bertha Wilson. Dean Billman,
George w. Crise.
Clay
Ottie Burkholder, Pearl Cullison,
Zella Farmer, Earl Farmer, Lee Mills.
Clinton
Irene Braddock, Cornelia Baugh.
man, Ruth Baxter. Vera Bort. Eva Cos.
ner, Delta Clements. Pearl Edwards,
Cordelia Fauss, Irene Mahaffey, Pearl
Shouts, Felicia Tulloss, Clara Van.
voorhis, William Arch, Arthur Bond,
Paul Chase, Rene Joris. Michael Roop,
Earl Robinson, Paul VanVoorhis.
Harrison
Marie Gorsuch, Gladys Hays, Rees-
ey Butler.
Harriet Saunders.
jefferson
Bessie Greer, Alta Rabjohn, Edwin
Kaylor.
Liberty
Edna Bricker. Helen G. Shelter,
William McBroom.
Morgan
Hazel VanWinkel, Lewis Arlington,
Ellsworth Porter.
MiddIebury
Roscoe Gregg, Paul Hair.
Milford
Alice Peters, Dale Chadwick, Fred
Moreland.
Marie Boyle, Floyd Kunkel, Chester
Pealer.
Morris
Leora Benson, James Ramsey, Sam.
uel Ramsey, Reed Stackhouse..
Pike
Leona Beam, Albania Cunningham
Florence Harris, DOyal Arnold, Paul
Grossman, Warren Leonard, Virgil
Pealer.
Pleasant
Sadie Snyder, Hazel Wolfe, Harold
Payne.
Union
Velma Awwiller, Verna Beale, Madg
ie Dewitt, Grace Neiderhouser, Hazel
Hagans, John Banbury,a Emerson
Barnes, John Day.
Wayne
Oneta Shipley, Harry Bryant.
Laura Kellar, South Bloomfield.
Hugh lowering, Chester.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

The New York hotel dinner which
society women gaye their dogs seems
to throw a new light on the complais.
ance OF society husbands.