davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

Professor Duanimo Centma Son Chas
engaged to lead the s Rube band editor
the parade next Tuesday after
noon The baton he will said y
be OF gold inlad with diamonds
pearls producing beautiful
feet when Is struck by the editor
Shield -MansHeld Neu. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05
SUIT FILED
Asking For An Order To Sell
Real Estate
Commissioners Make.
Number Of Contracts

A suit has been commenced in the
court of common pleas of Knox coun
ty by Park b. Blair, administrator OF
Anna Neeley Scott against d. p. De
Witt ct al. The action is brought for
the purpose Of selling real estate to
pay debts and for judgment from the
court directing the payment Of funds
arising from the sale of the said real
estate. There are many defendants
in the case and they are scattered ov.
er Knox, Stark, Summit, Holmes and
Franklin counties. Park B. Blair Ia
the attorney for the plaintiff in this
section.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

Call up Martins, phone 10, Gam.
bier. Ohio, il you have any broilers
for sale,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

We pay cash for poultry. S. r
Martin, Gambler, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

Commissioners Let Contracts
The commissioners Of Knox county
were In session on Monday when con.
tracts were let for number of i'm
provements to bridges through the
county.
r. ID. Grubb and Charles Phillips Sc
cured contract for making repairs
to the abutment to the Ogg bridge in
Liberty township for $3.50.
f. d. Pryor making fiji at cul-
vert in Brown township, $l2.
II. n. Phillips protecting the abut
ment to the Haggerty bridge I'm Wayne
township. $37.77
Johnson Doup making fiji at a
culvert, SIS.
J. A. Bickel rails for the Dial bridge
in College township, so.
William Hardesty for fill at the
Thomas Durbin culvert in Howard
township, $1S5.
Petition For Ditch
The Knox county commissioners re-
ceived a petition Monday from a large
number of residents of Hilliar town
ship, asking for the construction OF a
ditch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

Highest market price paid for chick
ems at Martins. Gambler, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

Buy 1t now. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al.
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. Buy II now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05

First and Final
Deana Sells, administrative W. W. a.
OF John Sells, has filed first and final
account in probate, showing the fol-
lowing: Received $501.3s. paid out
351S.35, due administratrix 1857.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-05
: + !. + + /. f. I. + 4! 4. + /
: DEATHS I
, + + + + + + I. I. + I. + + /


Mrs. Mary J. Dudgeoh died at her
hLme In Clay township Tuesday morn
Ing at $3.50 o'clock after an eight days
illness caused by a paralytic stroke
She was widow, born July 18th, 1929
and is survived by four sons. James
w. DudgeOn. Charles II. Dudgeon
Morgan J. Dudgeon and William p
Dudgeon and two daughters, Mrs. Nan
cy Horn, and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Rinehart
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06
Aus Joma!

Thurman. 9. 8ortcr, cin 9ar
tner, gerietb NIT ieinem alltono6i
III Dem CT flt9r, nit Der 3ouring
Gar oe5 9oftor Coles in Der 0lm
telbeit 5uiammct. Gortcr battt
feline Sampen nngejiiuOct. Oil
ginifinen iin0 beiOe iduer bei6G.
0igt.
CARING. gm 0onncrItoa Iebfel
ISOLDE fauo in Der ct. sSoiepbs
Stride Die 8rauung oes glnton allbi
NIT SRI. 9}arie Bloom itatt. gtod
Der 8raurttg fano i'm Soltie ser
graliteItern cine @oh3eitsieier Itatt
Gas iinge Ganr begab iid ioiort
Glif cine fur3e 6of5eitsreiie.
Corning. go. e. 6orie lit Der
gliidliAe Grbe bon $4,000. sic Inn
cine Sante bermad)te m1o Sic err IN
ieinem 2ebett ME gefomnt bat. Seir
grl0er uno jfuei Sdmeitern bubeil
ben gleiden Grbtbcil erbaIten. Serr
1uno 5rau Sorie noIen Ben @in.
ter in 6lorioa 3ubrin9pu, elm Ser.
gniigen, ho5 Oeniel6en bis6er nidt
perg0nnt mar.
9eS MoineS. SIN Gillette, elm
Der init elmer Stimme
Nebrbeit i'm SOa,B lpmoutb 9iItrift
Den Staatsienat ertpGblt iplr6e,
mad einem rlelten S~taatsgeieb
ieine Sit nift einnebmen, oa Elm
aonteIt ge9en feline Grmdbllitg be.
gonnen iDuroe.
Weiiiouri @nleD. @isiige aapita
Iiiten molten einen aiiblipeider in
Der Staot errif)ten. Soqte iid
Der Glan ber1pirfIide1t, 10 mare oa-
nit einem langitgefiibIten 9eoiri-
MS obgebolfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

Sn 5rantret9 I
man Iih Der GIettriaitGt iebt du4
gum @erbsn. Wlit ibrer !SiIfe rpero.n
oide 9oute in 2eoer berpanoelt, fpGbz
reno ods na6 Dem gebrdu4liden al
ten 8erfubren cine 3eit BON brei bis
bier Mondten beuniprudt.
Dor breiBig Sabren tpur.
ben in Den Der. Stdaten fir peniaer
dls 100000 Nutursds probusi.rt.
SIN SABRE 1911 fparsn nubesu 3d.
900 @usquelen oorbdnber,, tpsI6e
sos, 900 aubitfub @ds i'm
Berte bon 5000 900 proousierten.
Sn peters purben
IN ben flint Sabren BON 1906 Bic
1910 nint nsni9er ais 1927
Selbitmoroe per3eihnet. Sm ein3eIs
nsn lpuroen i'm Sabre 1906 9O6
GelbItmorbe beriibt. i'm Sabre 1907
1.377 i'm Sabre 1903 2,26S. i'm
,Sabre 1909 $3.50 unb i'm sSabre
1910 3.196.
Ole tnglil tie StaatsitulO
auds N p Sabren, BON 1889
liza. BON 100000 ouf 100000
1906 bttrua ie cine baIb,
sgilipu pfuno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

Sic sislids sribanr iolte in feinsnt Ssafdeu Sanie irbIrn. c1
trfct clue Shar aeoicacnen gririoihs mo perSicat bic llnkrIlbaua oucr
Nemiden III Staot nun gann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

might have placed them the other way
round and favored Count Boni de Castel-
lane. We have only to look at results.
His cousin, the Due de Sagan. proved q
husband better adapted to Anna Gould
and we must yield to results. Adapta-
bility is everything.
Helie, Due de Talleyrand and Duke
lierzog, of Sagan. serene highness. last
OF the Grignols, heir of the Perigords,
direct descendant OF the reigning house
of Couriande. peer of France, and repre-
sentative of the great Taleyrand is enor
mously beyond the Comte de Castellane
in rank. title and historic roots. Had he
been a man of force and ambition. he
might have imposed himself as a social
power Instead he has always taken
things easy At the Grand Cafe the wait
ers used to worship him. Afable, friend
~. willing to chat with anybody, his great
pleasure before his marriage was to clut-
ter through the French countryside in d
rickety little automobile. He never had
younger brother. Bosom. Due de Valen-
cay. owner of the wonderful chateau of
that name.
Anna Gould settled him in the pink
marble palace which she had built for
Count Boni. The life suited him per
fectly. 1t suits Anna Gould equally.
They do not seek to dominate society.
There is no strain TO lead or astonish.
They receive the people they like. They
live in rich luxury and ease. When his
duchess is willing to take a little auto
mobile trip. Helie is delighted. At their
Chateau du Marais he potters about
planting fruit trees and planning gar
in Paris. and both love high-art cook
cry. The private theater which Count
Bon built in the house is kept practical
" closed: no more Of those comic opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

and ballots which cost Count Boni a for
tune. Instead they pay their seats in
the regular shows of Paris. Yet they re-
ceive handsomely when they want to.
For example. their first large entertain
ment of the present season was a must
cal attended by about 100 guests. There
was harp playing. accompanied by lee
ture upon the history of that instruuent
by Jean de Bonnefon, well-known
writer Among the guests were many
prominent Americans. The magnificent
gardens We're thrown open. Both he and
she are continually shoppng-each buys
presents for the other. None of Anna
Goud's money is being wasted
Adapta bility is everything.
Miss ShontS. during her brief honey
moon with the Due de Chaulnes, was
completely happy. AS a lovely young
widow bringing UP her son. the heir of
the title. she is cherished by the great
clans of the Luynes and IZes. When
Cousin Theodore arrives she is welcomed
by an enthusiastic lot of young folks,
near to her own age and brightness.
The Due de la Rochefouca uld-Who in
old days was. like the Norfolks, nearest
royalty-could have had any heiress in
his own exalted class. Instead he chose
Miss Matte Elizabeth Mitchell. with her
modest 5000, G[D-a true love match.
At Montmirail, his seat the lovely
American duchess yields great influence.
She is friend to all girls who want to
marry their true love. of the country no
biiity, rich farmers daughters. bourgeois
girls cursed with ambitious parents.
peasant girls discouraged by small cash
She has opened French eyes to Amerl-
can agricultural machinery, hygienlc
plumbing, the check system. farmers
trolley lines, bath tubs. Indian corn and
outdoor life for girls.
S1c has never sought To push the duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

into his preponderating social Paris place
A captain of Hussars. devoted to the
army, easy-going, lovable and modest, he
has held aloof from social leading: and
the duchess has no wish to dominate.
Adaptability is everything.
Miss Sperry of the Croker family
married Prince Andre Poniatowski. chief
of great Polish family, but for genera
tons all that is most elevated in French
society. Though possessed of lands ana
income, he desired more money; yet ne
would not spend the money of his wire.
So he asked her to show him how 10
make some: and he is now at the head OF
one Of the richest and most successful
international banking houses. very active
at the present moment.
The prince did so we'll with a wife from
America that his own brother ordered
one. He got Miss Goddard, and the same
When they try our girls they want more.
Thus Miss Hooper of Cincinnati was a
choice bit She had every chance to be
nice. She had been brought UP in Paris
where her mother entertained so lavish
ly in one of the twelve mansions around
the Arc de Triomphe.
Well Count Horace de ChoiSeul saw
that his elder brother. the Due de Chol-
seul Praslin, was so well off with Mss
Forbes of New York that he desired one
Of the same kind. lie looked Oh Mis-:
Hooper and they We're married.
Both these American Choiseul-Praslin
wives are happy. quite assimilated. tC
chateau and Paris life while keeping hold
of all that is best i'm America. including
all their patrmony. 1t is known that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

San Jose has about 3o.u0O people. 1t is
city of one and two story buildings. with
many Catholic churches. good-sized
cathedral. great theater and some other
public structures rising above them.
There u half dozen parks scattered
throughout the city. The narrow streets
cross one another "a r:ant angles, the
main one being the Avenida Central,
which begins at the national park near
the Northern railway station and cnGs
I'm the grassy polo grounds known as the
savannas. a the opposite end of the town
The buildings of San Jose are made of
adobe with this StuCco finish painted as
] have described. TIE roofs extend far
out over the walls. and along each is "a
gutter with drain pipes leading down and
connecting with the open concrete cutters
which line the sides of the roadway
Along the sides of the street are narrow
stone flag sidewalks, and the pavement
between is of a combination of earth and
rough stones which when the heavy OK
carts move over it gives forth sound
like that of a traction engine on a cor
duroy road
The houses are all Spanish style. They
have wide doors and windows facing the
street and many of the windows are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

cred, each bag holding about half a peck
But few of the men are fat. and many
look not overfed. One striking feature
to me is the lack of the razor. The
masses do not shave, and the most OF
the faces are covered with a thin. curly,
struggling beard which looks though
it's owner had never known the scrape of
the razor. Outside this the men are rather
good looking They are white, with but
little admixture of negro or Indian blood.
Down on the coast the bulk Of the popu-
lation is composed of blacks from ia
maica. but here on the highlands the peo-
pie are the descendants of some of the
best of the Spaniards. They come from
the GaIlician and the Basque provinces,
from the northern part of the Spanish
peninsula and the frontiers of France.
They are superior to the natives of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

loved passionately Prince Adam Gar
toryski-who so loved her that he was al
Warsaw fighting for her in the lawsuit,
for her dukedom. The car came down
on them with a brilliant retinue, present
ing Talleyrand and his nincompoor
nephew. Just at the right moment an old
Polish lady, the Countess Olinska, fresh
from Warsaw, told in an offhand way the
outrageous lie that Prince Adam had
been married, and to whom. and all the
details. Then another creature of the
cZar, Count Poopaloftski, noEcha lantly
adding other details.
Weeping furiously all that night, poor
betrayed Dorothea rekt morning said that
as Prince Adam lad broken all their dear
eDSa geraents, she would be glad to be
married soon to any one. And so, Il. once,
they tied the knot between her and the
nephew of old Talieyrand. 70 heap hot
Goals on his wicked cd head IN his last
years Dorothea was old Talieyrand's
nurse, protector and patient companion.
ana he told himself Ge had done her no
harm, because il he hsl3ca 70 take Cour-
lande from her he save her lis nephew,
Taiieyrand Pcrigoid, with the title and
estates OF Duchess de Dino de Nalency
and de Tale rand. The Sagau estates and
titles were, OF course. her own.
Her son, Due de Valencay-Talleyrand-
Perigord- Sagan, with great chateauX and
lands and revenues for all of them, first
married the last heiress of the great and
noble French house of Montmorency-to
continue which Napoleon made youn. er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
'3ERE Cor1E Two Po11CEmN" :

Central American republics and are noted
as lovers of freedom and peace.
But let us go ont of the market and
take a look at the traffic IT is composed
of foot passengers, milkmen upon horse
back and scores of OK carts. The OK
carts are the drayS of the cities and the
farm wagons throughout the country.
They are about the only means of trans
portatiun. and with the exception of that
of the railroad all the freight is carried
by them. The carts are Of the rudeSt
description. They have beds which. heaped
lip. might ho'd ten or twelve bushels and
these rest on a clumsy axle which has
two wheels about as large as the wheel nj
ii bicycle. The wheels are made of one
solid block of wood. and are bound on
iron tires as thick as the lead pencil with
which / am writing The tongue of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
ARE The. DRAYs OF ME ClTY
"a
80

cart is almost as large around a 8 a tele-
graph pole. II is bound 10 the axle al one
end. and at The other Is the OK yoke.
which must weigh twenty pounds This
Yok" is a bar of wood which rests ON Ia.
necks of the oxen iust back of the horns
IT. is fastened by wide straps 10 the horns.
and the beasts push ami pull by the horns
The Yoke is 80 botud that the oxen can
not move their heads from side TO SIDE,
and they are held like a wise.
These carts are said to he the only ye-
hiclcs that can make their way over the
country. Daring TIE rainy season the
mud comes up Ia the axle. and SPOKE
Wheels viii not cat through il as well as
these solid disks
Just now the season is dly and the
carts make a hideous noise as they 30
through the streets. They awake me AT
:, clock every morn ng aud at midday I
nave To shut both windows and doors To
near myself think such "A cart viii carry
ton when the material = heavy The
driver walks IN front with "A guad cndin :
IN point of steel foot long Nith tha~
he directs thu oxen giving the great
beasts iah when thc> do not otcl.
There il one thing that strikes mc a
travel among tines" Costa RicauS. I'd
that is the weah. aucmic and unnpur ,h-
ed condition of the PEOPLE. The, are A
sawed-oH race. In ihis I speak nf tl-
peasant classes. ana more cSpe iil,. pt
those al the plateau Tie men I yentpt.
viii not average tivc feet -four inche4 n
height | am about five feet eight. AMI
nearly every man meet IL head
shorter than |. The BOYS of eleven and
twelve are not bigger than e.Sht-tedr- Ia
boys in the states, and they looh
though good squeeze would crush a., IN
TO bits. The peasants are said 10 ~
lazy, but | doubt whether their lack -
energy does not come from disease. ! an,
told that the people are largely afflicted
with worms. aud thai they have many IN
teStinal diseases.
Indeed. the hook worm is common. an'I
the government is doing all II can 10
eradicate il. II has taken advantage OF
the discoveries which Ne made IN Porto
Rico and III southern states, aui
any one can have medicine for the AK
ing. Uncle Sam has cured hundreds OF
thousands of our citizens of Porto Rico
Of this plague and II has made good
workmen of them. There u no doubt
the same can lac done here. one trouble.
is the bad sanitary conditions. There
no such thing sewer anywhere, out
side a few cities and as most Of the pco-
pie 20 barefooted the parasites get "a
through the feet and in time practically
the whole nation, except tie Few fi'i
and well to do. have been thus injected.
The raVages Of the bookworm are not
confined to the plateau. /! exists IN tho
loHlands as we'll and ia prey aient also
among the Jamaica negroes who work
the banana plantations. II is So common
among the white natives that il will I've
some time before IL can he eradicated.
but if So the native may return to The
strength of his ancestors. and he like the
husky, hardy Basques of north spain.
Such people could make Costa Rica
bloom like the rose
Copyright, 1872. by Frank q. carr'ntcro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

within u thOnSand fect, peTfIdFs' Ut tTIC
altitude of Denver, surrounded by mnghtV
mountains which ar. greer to thel.' TOPS,
but whose heads are log III the clouds.
The sky is bright blue AMI the ali is 50
clear that you can SEE many miles. The
se1ni-tropical sun paints the clouds on the
hills. II brings out the red roofs of tie
city lying in the hollow below. and shows
the gay buildings whish are IF bright
yellow. sky-bluc grass greer and CAR,
red. The little capital is Jus abou- a
mile and half in .li1meter. 1t runs up
hill and down, covering the arena Of an
amphtheater, the walls of which are the
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

her Count Paul d'Aramon-half an Amer
lean already, for his mother was MISS
Fisher.
And so on till you are tired of hear
ing.
Marrying French titles, like marrying
plain Americans, is simply a question OF
adaptability.
Had Count Boni de Castellane married
q very beautiful and elegant woman, who
could rule him, he would have made as
good a husband as his brother Jean,
Jean drew a grand prize when he mar
ried his lovely cousin-Jeanne Dorothy
after she had become the young widow
of the rich and mighty Prince Of Furst-
enberg She is one Of the great beauties
of Paris. grande dame. and social
power who gives away great sums in
charities and is revered, admired and be-
loved by all.
Strange how she brings US back to
Duke Helie descend from romantic Prin-
cess Dorothea Of Courlande and Sagan.
The great Talleyrand. having betrayed
France to the Car Of Russia, asked his
price. He wished to found family and
pass On the great estates and titles he
had picked up, and, as he haG no SON.
he asked Alexa nder ] to find a Russian
Edmond de Perigord. And Alexander,
having just robbed Dorothea of her duke
dom of Courlande. was willing to hand
her to q foreigner. who would have no
right to ask accounts of him.
It mattered nothing that poor Dorothea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

young ladies who belong to the rich up
per crust. But / can tell you a good
looking maiden looks far better with no
hat at all, and besdes-it costs less.
Now examine the dress Of the men.
Those of the better classes wear the
same costumes that we do at home. The
climate here is perpetual spring. and the
white ducks and linens of Panama are
too cool for comfort. 1t is only the
peasants and farmers who dress largely
in cottons. They have on short jackets
like roundabouts which reach a little be-
low the waist. and their trousers fit al
most tight around their thin shanks
Nearly every man has pair of saddle
bags on his shoulders or back. These
are made of leather beautifully embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

with titled husband who makes her
life as agreeable as it vas formerly
less so.
These two successive husbands of Anna
Gould are-quite apart from all other
comparisons-types of two kinds of
French MOBILES whom American girls have
married. Most Parisians at first glance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

V T. X y American
tourist woman ar
irving in Paris
wants 10 see the
palace which Anna
Gould built for
Count Boni de Cas-
tellane.' They are
a $ [ o n i shed and
pleased to learn
that the lady still
lives in il. very
happy, al last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

son of hers the Due de Montmorency. but
the heir of this marriage was that great
old Paris sport the Due de Sagan. money
spender. arbiter of elegance. the Ward
McAllister of Paris, who died recently a
SOLDERING dotard, his son, Duke Helie,
inheriting
When his Montmorency wife died Doro-
thea : son. Observation-Disclosures d-Perigord-
Sagan, saw beautiful young daughter
of the Castellane house, who loved pas
sonateiy her cousin. Now, there seems TO
be a: strain in the Talleyrand-Perlgord
blood that makes for the taking OF the
loves of others. Proposing coolly Tor her
to the Castellanes, he was accepted, the
poor cousin stepped out OF the see. e,
and Dorothea's son, marrying this CAS-
tellane girl for his second wife, had
daughter by her, who was this lovely
present-day. Jeanne Dorothy. cousin OF.
lean de Castellane-who married Fursten-
berg
Exactly. The granddaughter OF the be-
trayed Dorothea and daughter of the
to the Prince of Furstenberg. then to her
cousin, Jean de Castellane, is the half
sister of the doddering old Prince de Sa-
gan who was Helie's father.
When. therefore, she married Jean de
Castellane she became Anna Gould's sis
ter-in-law.
When Anna Gould divorced Count Bont
de Castellane this sister-in-law relation
was lost.
But when Anna Gould married Duke,
Helie the sister-in-law lost by divorce ber
came the aunt of Anna Gould.
STERLING-H HELLO. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

WANT TO show
YOU one of the
most interesting
little towns of the
world. | mean san
Jose. this capital
of Costa Rica stu
ated down here III
the mountains at
the tail end of our
continent. 1t is high
I'D in the Central
American Andes,
- - I'M