davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR HAIR
Storage Battery viii Furnish New
Millinery Effect for Women

Chicago Cor. New York Herald)
The trim hobble gowns are hopeless.
ly doomed and in their place this sea.
son comes the panier gown. Three
thousand dressmakers from all parts
OF the United States, now assembled
here, are enthusiastic over the panier,
which Is admitted 10 be the forerun.
ner OF hoopskirts. In two years at
the latest, they predict, the wide hoop.
skirt will be the rage.
In millinery the most startling nov.
city this season will be the tiny elec.
trio lights in the hair. These are op-
Grated by very small, fiat storage bat.
terry worn in the corsage and highly
decorative I'm itself because OF it's ar.
tistic design and jeweled effect. The
light bulbs represent various tinted
flowers, and are very fetching when
arranged In the coiffure. Another pat.
tern carries the storage battery in the
crown Of the hat.
The panier is constructed much on
the order Of the hoopskirt, though It
is decreed that the waist shall not be
as tight as grandmother wore. Neither
does 1t come down to point as in the
olden days. The skirt is drawn quite
tight from the knees down, the ex.
treme style showing in its design from
the hips to the knees. This portion is
very loose and draped gracefully TO
the knees, where 1t is drawn tight by a
band Of chiffon taffeta. Fur also will
be used in the trimming to stay the
flowing skirt.
Visiting dressmakers professed to be
shocked today over reports from Paris
of the new slit skirt, the slit extend.
ing well above the knee, and to be
worn with openwork stockings with
very large mesh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

(Caicago post)


A modest game In small town had
a rake-off which was devoted to the
purchase OF drinks and cigars. Ev.
erybody won once In a while-all but
Sam Pryor. who never was returned
in front.
He was down TO one chip in table
stake game and was age man, hold
ing pair Of aces. Everybody drop
ped out around to the dealer, who
threw in a chip and stayed.
Sam drew another ace and pair OF
tens and the dealer didn't help. 1t was
showdown, Of course, and the dealer
dropped both chips in the hole because
Sam held better than two pairs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Come Eievsri

|! remember, remember
The ''mibs" we used 10 play d.
We knelt upon the mrddy ground
And shot the livelong day.
The kids we see upon the street
Are wiser now. perl.apA
They pass the ancient marbles up
And shoot game VI craps.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

Mr.. Ralph Mast and Miss Ethel
Singer went to Gambler Saturday
morning to attend the funeral of Miss
Singers brother Mr.. Harry Singer.
Mrs. VIM. Lucas returned to her
home In Toledo. Saturday morning.
after a visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Simmonds, of West Gam
bier street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

Mrs. F. l.. Bennett went to Colum-
bus Saturday morning to spend the
day with her daughter, Miss Bernice
Bennett, who Is student at o. s. U.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Beam went
spend the day.
sHER1FF's SALE

Lucinda Mckinney
VI.
Lantz Wolford et al
Knox Common Pleas
by virute Of an order Of sale issued out
of the court OF common pleas Of Knox
county, Ohio. and TO me directed. I will
oher Tor sale ai The door ~ the Court
House, In Mount Vernon, Knox County,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Co9c:iety
~ News
Juniors Entertain
The Seniors

The Junior class of the Mt. Vernon
high school gave the annual dance
and reception for the Senior class
Friday evening at the Pythian Ar.
mory. The event was very pleas.
ant one and afforded a great deal OF
enjoyment and merriment during
the period in which the students
present were in masquerade garb
The masquerade was somewhat of a
novelty on this occasion, this year
being the first time that 1t has been
undertaken at the reception for the
Senior class. Besides the Junior and
Senior classes, the members of the
faculty were present to enjoy the ev'
ening. A short program consisting OF
addresses and music was rendered af.
ter which dancing was enjoyed. Music
was furnished by the Roush trio.
Punch was served the dancers dur.
ing the evening. About sixty.five
were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

1t Is always a pity to cut into a rare
old lace shawl. and this costume. de.
signed by II great French couturier.
suggests n way to use handsome
shawl without cutting. The lace Ia
draped at the buck to suggest hood
and deep vatican plat. and at the
front 1t opens over gown Of white
chiffon and lace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

Mr.. Grant Nyhart of Danville was
a business visitor in the city over
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Entertained
With Dinner

Mrs. Della Conway entertained
very pleasantly at 8 o'clock dinner at
her home In Brandon Friday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Margaret
Jones and daughter, Nellie, Mrs. A. G.
Milligan, Mrs. Amanda Shaffer. Mrs.
Henry Hildreth and Mrs. Samuel
Belnhour and daughter, Mary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Entertained
At Danvilie

Mrs. Willard Baker very pleasantly
entertained at her home In Danville
Friday afternoon In honor of her
guests from Warsaw. Ohio. Fourteen
ladies were present throughout the
afternoon which was spent in music
and games. Miss Isadore Meigs, one
0f Mrs. Bakers guests. gave several
very interesting recitals. A three
course luncheon was served. The
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion. the color scheme being
green and white.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
STRIKE SETTLED 0N
 COMPROMISE

Amid scenes of widest en- thusiasm the Southeastern AL asa Fishermen's Association at a special mefting held at the Friendly Inn last night voted to accept the compromise prices published in yesterdays Miner There was great rejoicing a. mong the men when it was made known that the cannery- men had made a substantial in- crease from the prices offered earlier and that they were will ling to recognize the fact that the Fishermen had a right to get together for mutual help fulness one to the other.
 The men were out bright and early this morning getting their gear in readiness to get away at the earliest possible moment. The jumping of the fish in the harbor and reports of big catches being made in .ail quarters has fired the fish ing blood of many of the men and they are anxious to see the silvery sided inhabitants of the deep, writhing in the web a. gain. It is estimated that over two hundred fishermen left to- day to begin their belated sea- sons work.
 Both sides have conducted themselves with dignity and forebarance through out the long and bitter contest and now that it is settled there are very few regretable incideaees to look back upon.
 The cannerymen in town have already signed to the fol- lowing agreement and are se- Iecting the cream of the fish
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Washington. July 26-The Alaska Home Rule Bill prohiD- it's the local territorial legis- lature from passing any laws in any way affecting the wild game. the fishing industry, the fur seal, or the federal revenue In other respects it is substan- fiallv the same bill as passed hv the House on April 24, with the addition of the commission to survey a railroad route 10 the interior and another to com pile the laws of the United States relative to Alaska.
 The legislature of one house will convene on the first Mon day in March ninteen hundred and thirteen and every two years thereafter provided the bill becomes law as it is pas sed by the Senat. A conference of both houses thru a joint com
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
HOME RULE BILL
 HAS RADICAL CHANGES

mittee will be necessary to ad- just if possible the differences in the two bills as passed D, the seprate houses. before the signature of the President will be required. Grave fears are expressed that the committee from the House will refuse to tolerate the radical inovations in the bill as passed by the Sen ate. Delegate Wickersham maintains a strange silence up- on the proposition and does not appear to be concerned in the fact that the new bill pas sed so glibly by the Senate has i'll it practically everything he has opposed. The popular rum or is that the bill as amended Is only a farce and that the great needy northland is as far from actual Home Rure as ev- CT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Tokio, July 25-Noiwith- standing the recent reports that the Mikado had a chance for re covery, the official bulletin to- day contains the one word Sinking" On Tuesday the Emperor took a slight favora- ble turn and gave hope to those who watch beside his sick bed, but a specialist at that time as serted that only one of three distinct stages in the malady was passed and cautioned a. gainst over-hopefulness. The has been received with every symptom of intense grief through ont the capital city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
KETCH|KAN TEAM ISSUES
 CHALLENGE ID JUNEAU CROWD

to them asks for too games, first, Sunday August 4th, Sec ond August 5th.
 Plans have been made by our Club to throw everything of amusement open to them and give them one big time includ- ing a dance given by the Base Ball Club. We deem it nece- sary to show them that Ketchi- kan is full of hospilitality, life and prosperity not with stand ing the fact that they showed Ills in Juneau such little court esy on our recent trip there to play ball
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

At a meeting held by the ket- chikan Base Ball Club recently it was decided that an invitation be extended to the Juneau Club to come to ketchikan and play a game or series of games. \ subscription was circulated a.
 mong the business men and fans of Ketchikan and in less than an hour enough was guar
 enteed to have them come and defray all their expenses. \ cable was sent to them on the of July 2ith and up to this time no answer has been received as to whether they will come or not. The cable
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
DOCK WORKERS STARVING
 ID DEATH

London. July 25-Extreme and terrible conditions exist a. mong the striking dock work CTS. They are dying off like flies from utter starvation. Hun dreds are already dead and thousands are in a pitable con- dition, merely walking skele- tons. Women and children are the greatest sufferers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
GRANDPA STACKPOLE
 GETS THE NEWS

The following telegram was received yesterday at the home Judge E. S. Stackpole from Butte Montana. "Full house, three kings and a pair of queens" which being interper- fed signifies the arrival of a son h Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Iollder. Mrs. Ioulder is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Stackpole. and the new Dad is of he firm Of Davidson and Ioulder, the lar gest wholesale grocery house in Montana.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Iermen who. are pulling out with Harrah's for everybody.
 The following is the agree ment
 Ketchikan, July 25 1912
 We the undersigned repre- Isentatives of the Cannery Com panes whose names are placed opposite our respective names hereby agree by and with the South Eastern Alaska Fisher mems Association to pay the following prices for fish during and through the fishing season of 1919.
 Towit At Streams, Sock eyes and Cohoes 12c, Hump backs 1 1-2, Dog Salmon Sc. Delivered Sockeyes and Cohoes i5c, Humpbacks 1 3-lc Dog Salmon 3 t-2.
 The above prices for Sock eyes to be given at the follow ing streams: Karta Bay, Yes Bay, Quadra, North Arm Unik River and Cheecats. All other streams in this section pay 1Oc for Sockeyes on the ground. Al lowance for delivery D.. AL
 Wealso agree to recognize Members of the South Eastern Alaska Fishermen's Associa- ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
TEDDY STILL GREATlW|TH
 H|SiVALET

Washington, July 26-It is reported that William Loeb Jr. Collector of Customs, for the port of New York will resign his present position to enter the campaign for Roosevelt. It will be remembered that Loeb was for years private secretary 10 the EX-president.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
TERRIBLE
 HEAT IN
 CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 26-The smothering heat returned yes terday and the hot waves rol- Id in off lake Miehigan as Tho tie latter were fuinace.
 About thirty have succom- bed and numerous pruStrations ara reported hourly. Business is nearly paralized.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT BACKED BY
 BIG MAN

Washington, July 26-The evidence before the Congress ional committee investigating the campaign funds of both Republican and Democratic parties in the 1904 race goes to show J. P. Morgan and Henry Flick were heavy contributors toward Rooseyelt's success.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Lima, Peru. July 26-A se- we're earthquake destroyed five villages in the northern part of the country yesterday. The death roll Is enormous and pro- perty los has not yet been es- Iimated.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Cripple Creek July 2O-The Western Federation of Miners has reelected Mover as presi- dent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

The Mariposa and State of California are expected down fate this evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Shake your feet and forget yor troubles at Sumpf's dance Saturday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Look over Walker & Cos. new arsenal good Cans, gool bargains and coutcous treat ment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Humboldt left JHAe2l soat1 bound at 10 A. M.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-26

Inlated.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Try This Hone-Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little. Bat Docs the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint Of granuiated sugar with
" pint OF warm water. and stir for two
minutes. Put 2h ounces Of Pinex Qo
cents worth) In Q pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take q teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours,
You will md that this simple remedy
takes hold Of q cough moro quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu-
aliy ends q deep seated cough inside Of
twenty-four hours. splendid, too. for
whooping cough. Group, chest pains.
bronchitis and other throat troubles.
II stimulates the appetite. and 10 slight
ly laxative, which helps end q cough.
This, recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for s2.5o; It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex Is the most vaiusbie concen-
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and 10 rich IN guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are %
healing to the membranes. Other pre-
parations will not work IN this formula.
This plan OF making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup lor strained
honey has proven 30 popular through.
out the United States and Canada that
Il is often initiated. But the Old, suc-
cessful formula has never been. equaled
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes VII
this recipe. Your druggist has Pines
or will get Il for you. IL not, send to
The Ptnex Co.. TT. wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
CHEAPER COAL RATE
APPROVED
BYINTERS1AT[BODY
Washington Is Benefited BY
Report on Southwest
Virginia Costs.

Cheaper rates on coaito Be delivered
to Washington dealers by the Norfolk
and western and Southern railways
from the coal fields In the southwest
Virginia region. were approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday.
1t is believed that these rates viii
help to bring virginia fields In stronger
competition with the Pennsylvania
product, which is now extensively used
In Washington.
The norfolk ana western applied to
the commission for relief from the op-
Grafton Of the fourth SECTION Of the
interstate Commerce act, in making
rates to washington lower than the
aggregate of rates to intermediate
points. The application was made In
behalf also Of tho Southern and the
philadelphia. Baltimore. and washing
ton railroads, which will be participa-
ting carriers under the new arrange
ment.
The new rates proposed by these roads
viii give Washington the same low
through traffic rates that are given to
Alexandria.
Under the traffic arrangement the
Norfolk and western win haul to
Lynchburg. Va. and there turn tho
trafric over to the Southern. which will
carry It to the Potomac yards. From
that point the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. or Pennsylvania. Will
make the haul to Washington.
II Is proposed to bring the coal from
the Pocahontas and Tug river districts.
for the same rates now In vogue to
Alexandria over the Norfolk and West
ern and Southern. from the Thacker
district for 10 cents more per ton, from
the Renova district for 20 cents moro
ton, and from the Clinch Valley dis
trict for the same rate as from the
Pocahontas district. The same rates
will also be given to Belle Hampton,
Beispring. Biacksburg. Christiansburg.
Dry Branch. Merrimac Mines. Parrott.
and Wicker. Va. as are In effect at
Pocahontas.
Whether these rates will have any
appreciablc effect on the Washington
markets remains to be seen. The
southwest Virginia coal fields produce
the finest grade OF canele coal known.
besides anthracite. and bituminous,
good grade steam Goals.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

attraction the youngest cross-country
rider Of England. ana probably OF the
world. She h little Miss Maud Preece.
ased eisht; She arrived in America yes
ssrTa,% s,T S,, ,ttirsd y riding breechss. Goat.
swaeger stick. Her curls bobbed from
eepeath her small derby hat.
But althouGh Miss Maud IL very
young and tiny she will exhibit at the
the world Siskrs. the chsrspicr, jump,
or OF Europe. with 4 record Of over
eight feet. and French Pastry, cham
pion jumper OF Ireland, are among the
sSdng :tring q horses as she wil! ride st ne
best riding horse In England; Striker,
winner OF the Paris Cup last year:
Golden Amber. England's champion
weight carrier. and several Derby WIN
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
COLUMBIA CHAPTER
As BODY RECEIVES
TRAVELLING RELIC
Royal Arch Masons Hold
Big Reception For
Triangle.

Elaborate ceremonies befitting the i'm
portance Of the Travelling Triangle
were carried out last night at Masonic
Temple to celebrate the reception by
Columbia Chapter. No. 1. Royal Arch
Masons. OF the precious relic" The
triangle. which II Of solid gold, eight
inches high. and with sides three-quar-
ters OF an inch thick, was started by st.
Patrick's Chapter. No. 1l5, Of Toronto.
Canada. and 10 on trip around the
word.
: The intention 10 to deposit the triangle
jurisdiction visited. A special COM
mittss from the last lodge with which
II has been deposited accompanies It to
the neat lodge. The triangle has al
ready been placed In fifteen Jurisdic-
tionA and II brought here from Orange
C1apter. No. =. Orange. N. J. From
here Il 10 expected to be taken to Rich
mond. Va.
The triangle IL Of unusual beauty. be.
ing sauai ddsd and engraved with ap-
prepriats designs and emblems OF the
order. maple leaves. shsmrocK. and the
like. The chapter seal. containing a
figure Of st. Patrick. 10 suspended in
the center OF the triangle by chains.
The party In charge Of the triangle
was met yesterday afternoon on the
arrival here BY q committee from Co
iumbia Chapter and given q sightseeing
tfip about the city in automobiles. The
visitors were also guests of Columbia
Chapter for dinner at the Hotel Cor
aon.
Exsrcises In celebration Of the recep-
tion Of the triangle commenced prompt
ly st O'Clock. Formal ceremony was
performed by Aionso Durkee. L. M.
Sanders. w. H. Brown. the Rev. L. II.
Lishthips. Walter Prior. walter 8.
Tanner, william r. Lord. Joseph Berg.
and r. Hold. Of the Orange Chapter. In
the several stations.
Those representing the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons Of New Jersey,
were: Lorenzo d. Sanborn, William NJ
Davis, william Lands. r. T. Crane
8. J. Oldroyd, d. A. Saxton. II. j.
Baumgarden, George 8. Richtmeyer
Joseph G. Sale. ana Richard Kennedy
The Canadian representatives were w
8. Milne. b. Cairns, A. Neal. and DR.
wiIilsm T. Hastins. high priest Of
Columbia Chapter, and the officers and
members gave the visitors q cordial
FoIiowins the formal ceremony. q buf.
fet supper was served. Most Of tht
yisitorS left the city last night on 9
late train.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
FORT MYER MEN
TO RIDE HORSES
IN SHOW RING
Girl Of Eight Comes From
England To Show
Jumpers.

Capt. J. A. Baer and Lieut.. William
II. Shepherd. OF Fort Myer. will take
three horses 10 the international Horse
Show, which opens at Madison Square
Garden. New York. November 1e The
Fort Myer officers have been ehossn for
the American army team which 10 to
meet the crack riders Of the world IN
competition. Six West Point officers.
three from the mounted service school
at Fort Riley. and four other army ana
militia offiosrs win make up the fcst
Of the American team. Il 10 regarded
as O signal honor in the army to be
selected for the American riding team.
The show this year will boost ~ an
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

furnish toy fsvors, organise games, ana
generally act az guardian angel 70 the
Mis. wilson !. . asssr Of Charles y.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Nav Remove Range.

Removal OF the marine rine range at
Navy Department and the Marine corps
The range II q part OF the proving
sronnd at Indian Head and there is in.
,terference bctwen its use and the use
OF the proving grounds at the same
time. s
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

si.ss baltimore asd nsturn, Baltimore
q Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Qood to return until 300 q m. train
Monday. All trains both ways includ-
ing the Royal Limited.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
OFFERS TO PLAN
PARTIES FOR TOTS
Miss Helen Wilson in Business
To Be Guardian
Angel.

Believing that even IN the realm of
childrcn's entertainments. games ana
socials, there 10 a proper and smart
way Of doing things, Miss Helen VII
son. Of the Dupont, has sent out cards
Announcing that. she viii plan parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
ON CROP REPORTS
Rain Needed in Kansas and
Nebraska; Corn and Oats
Take a Drop.

CHICAGO. May 2e.-statements from
Kansas and Nebraska bankers that crops
would be all right II rain came In the
next six or seven days, tended to make
wheat spectators go slow today. Largely
in consequence the market closed weak:
with prices ranging from s@sc net de-
cline to sc advance. Corn showed loss
ao to &c, and provisions finished i1TTegu,,
lar, varying from 7sc down 10 gam OIL
a shade.
Twice in the course OF the, session
rallies carried wheat above last night 9
closing. The latest tidings OF this sort
was that the extreme dry belt In Kansas
contained 1,500, 900 acres OF wheat, that
Of tba saf tSs
lsed only a small Yield, East OF the
drought district the crop, It was assert
ed. would be 26 per cent less than indi-
Aside, however. from more conserve
tive reports through financial channels.
the character OF the market was much
influenced by the fact & Of the 6nsn honday:i yrista Is
brought about heavy realizing on the
part of longs and in the end helped pull
down the market as whole. s
breaking wheat crop in India had some
hearish effect. The total growth was
officially estimated at more than a mil
lion bushels in excess o, {ns troIn 9lg
al e16s to sI.11s, with final sales sl'1os@
i.lo9. a decline OF 3@sc from Yesterday s
close.
Country offerings OF corn exhibited some
increase The weather also was, IN the
main, against the bulls. Nervous shorts,
Sowevsr brought about transient bulge
in in the May option. apparently without
substantial reasons. July ranged between
7Sc and 76Sc. closing weak &c net lower
at 75sc. Cash grades were in fair De,
mand No. 2 yellow was quoted at 1900
Sic. 1,,
cJose. at soc, represented a down turn Of
36ac from last night
Provisions were weak There was no
ereat pressure to sell. however. and the
setback In prices did not average 10 en-
ceed be.