davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
sUFFRAGIsTs MEET JuDAy
Believe Their Cause viii Triumph
Within Next Few Years.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2i.-Enthusiastic
N the belief that their cause will tri.
umph and that the privilege of the
ballot will be granted to women
throughout the Unitea States within
the next few years. hunoreds Of dele
gates from all parts o. the country
are here to participate ~ the forty.
fourth annual convention OF the
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. which opened its sessions today.
Among the national officers are
Miss Anna Shaw, president; James
Lee Laidlaw. secretary; Miss Jennie
Ashley, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett. auditor. and Miss Susan
Walker Fitzgerald. recording secre-
tary.
DR.. Anna Shaw declares that this
convention will give Philadelphia a
big Jolt In the right direction and
will help materially the suffrage cam.
paign In Pennsylvania"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
Mercury and Air.

The reason thnt mercury rises and
fails In the barometer II that dry air IL
heavy, moist air is llgh, and the col.
umn Of mercury II affected by atm0s'
pheric pressure. The tube of parom.
etcr being open at the bulb end, the
air when moist cannot support the
weight OF the mercury, When the ait
Is dry the mercury cannot resist iis
weight: hence the RISE and fall In dry
aud wet weather.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
The Ihina Ihsx Misssd.

Il is said TINT Thomas Edison. the
famous inventor having installed .
complete workshop, offered his work.
men prize Of $50 II any OF them
could discover a single known tool VI
handy article In mechanic missing
The only thing subsequently discov
cred 10 have been omitted was a pin!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
GOV. COKE PROGRAM

II think the task laid down for the
Democracy Of Ohio IL piain." s&id Gov.
srnor.elect Cox, in Hamilton. his form
or home, recently. The program was
set forth in the platform adopted by
the Democratic partx af Toledo. and
that platform Is written 80 definitely
that there Is no reason 1or dispute a.
TO its meaning. propose 70 have that
platform written iatG Aaw. II there is
any division ON this point I am not
aware Of It; but Il q division occurs Il
will be brought about ey men who are
not disposed to keep tAe faith. The
Democratic platform Is q contract with
the people, and I Am going TO keep It.
no matter what tAe cost TO party har-
mony."
Never in the history OF Ohio has a
Governor-elect beea 80 frank or out
spoken in outlining tho policies Of a
forthcoming administration. There has
been no change In Mr.. Cox since the
election. lie stands for the same
things now that he did when he was a
candidate.
The statement quoted above relates
to only part of the new Governor iegis.
latiye program. He has explicitly set
forth his entire program In speeches
both before and after election. but In
this article will be sci forth legisia.
tion necessary To redeem planks In
the Democratic platform. II 10 the new
Governors idea that this subject
should first be takca up by the legisla.
ture. Other legislation In the new
Governors prograsa win be set forth
by this paper later.
Here is a list a the. CAanks In the
party's platform:
First-A short baliOt in the seiec-
tion of administrative officers.
second-Separate ballots for state
and national officers.
Third-Home rule Cor cities and vii.
lagos. A constitutional amendment
provides for home rule. but operative
btuluteb are UeCebhdTy.
Fourth.-The immediate valuation OF
all public utilities 10 the end that rates
for service to the public ehall he based
on actual values and moi t,upon capital
zatlon.
Fifth - Homo rule in taxation
Adopted at special election. but state
levy must be repealed.
Sixth--The adoption Of the ]. r. H.
amendment to the constitution. (This
was done at tho special eiection.)
Seyenth-A further reduction In the
hours OF labor for women and further
restriction on the right Of employment
OF children In workshops and factor
les.
Eighth - Ratification of tho pro
posed amendment u the federal con
stitution providing Cor tho direct cleo
ton OF U. s. Senators.
Niath--I.egisissiSo sooking TO the
Improvement of the roads and high
ways OF the state.
Tenth Continuation Of the reform
in the conduct O( the state penal In
stitutions. Abandonment Of prcsen,
prison system. Recommends building
of new pentenuny.
Regulation OF the liquor
traffic by strict contro, and iiccnse
when and where the people decide th'
trafiic shall be lawful. A license
amendment 10 tho constitution wal
made at the special election, but The
general assembly win have to provide
regulatory measures
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
Attention Farmers!

The Pure Milk Co. of Co
lumbus, O., will pay two
cents over Elgin for Separat-
or Cream, and five cents over
Elgin for Inspected Sweet
Cream, F. o. B. Columbus.
For particulars write us.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
UINNtR
For Thanksgiving Will Be
Cheaper This Year
Prices For Fruits and VeQe.
tables Less Than 4
Year Ago

A Thanksgiving dinner can be pur.
chased for less money this year than
It cost year ago.
Practically all the good things that
go to make . Thanksgiving feast are
lower than they were q year ago, ac-
cording to the market. quotations. With
the foodstuffs selling proporti0nately.
the prices will average nearly twenty.
Eve per cent less now than they did
year ago.
Turkeys probably will not be any
lower. Dealers say they will sell for
higher price than in 1911. Also sew
eral different kinds Of meat will show
an advance in price. But the vege
tables, viii, h form the second most I'M
pOrtant feature Of the Thanksgiving
day dinner are lower. Some prices are
fully fifty per cent lower. Most prices
are from twenty-five to thirty per cent
lower.
The apple crop this year has been
abundant. Fruits of all sorts are plen.
tlful. An enormous vegetable crop has
been grown, particularly In the fertile
southern fruit and vegetable districts.
Potatoes are bringing in the market
approximately forty per cent of the
price asked year ago. Sweet potatoes,
tomatoes, beans, spinach, lettuce, rhu-
barb, radishes, onions, turnips beots,
cabbage, squash and carrots, and most
any vegetable that can be mentioned
show sharp decline in prices.
While most meats are now retail
ing at a higher figure than year ago,
a drop is predicted In the prices, par
ticularly in the price of beef, within
short time
The corn crop has been abundant the
past year. Effects have not been ma
terially felt as yet, but the drop In the
price OF corn. sure to follow. deal.
ers say, will mean a drop In the price
OF most meats. The wheat crop has
been large. and the cost Of -four may
go down soon. It already has dropped
ninety-six cents a barrel In the east.
or course turkeys will be just as
high. and maybe higher this year than
last. hut other meats will be available
Tor the people with slender pocket
books, The supply OF turkeys Is not
M large this year IA 1t was a year ago,
dealers say. This has done much to
force the price to Its present level.
With the late November demand for
turkeys there is considered little like
lihood of the price going down. The
price will not be beyond the reach Of
everyone. and the supply on hand will
he disposed OF, IL is expected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22

Urbana. ILL.,, Nov. 2l--The annual
conference Of the high school teachers
of Illinois began today at the state
university here and will continue in
session until the end OF the week,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22

s''All members OF the Knox Rebek-
ah lodge, who have canned fruit for
the !. o. o. f. home are kindly re-
quested to bring same to the lodge
rooms, Monday evening. Nov. 25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
Tonight

Tonight, II you feel dun and stupid
or bilious and constipatod, take a dose
Of ChambsrIain's Tablets. and YOU viii
feel all right tomorrow, Sold by all
dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22

wanted---an opportunity to pave
that Banner classified Ads brins re
,Ssits. Try II once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
Fishiou.

'sireatyse OF Fysshynge With an
Angle" was the 1rst book on angling
printed IN English. II appeared 10
lao
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22

'''A poverty social will be held at
the town hall at Bladensburg, Ohio,
on Nov. 2S. Everybody come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
Olympiads.

The olympinds consisted alternately
" forty.nine aud fifty months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

SHALL { DEFER NV
MARRIAGE ON ACCOUNT
og FATHERS OEaTN7

Dear Miss Grey. am a youns
girl OF 10, and engaged TO a nice
man about thirty-two.
Miss Grey l ana without o home.
Ny father died about four months
ago. Do you think Il wJuld be
right to marry so soon after hts
death as l love this man dearly
p. s. Ia It right for a girl 70
accept n lockst from a boy friendy
BROWN EYES.
Ave can best mourn our
friends by making those around US
happy.
Ii we believe what we profess,
that our loved ones are better after
they have passed through the ex-
perlence called death. there Is no
reason why we should not rejoice
al their progress. At any rate II
your marriage Ii what II should be
there Is no need Of delay.
II IL better not TO accept Jeweiry
from young men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
AARp--BUT A
CHANGE rs WORSE.

Dear Miss Grey: seek iuforma-
ton about very dear friend OF
mine. She Is an exchange operator.
There Is four In tho family. all
making good wages.
My friend makes $50 month and
haa to dress herself. buy her own
car tickets. hire her washing done.
and give her mother $40 TO tib a
month.
Now. Miss Grey. my friend IL II
and n good girl. and her mother
accuses her Of things she don't do.
She Is a girl who has seen life and
can take care OF herself
Couldn't she got nice girl friend
and room togatherT Il would be
better than 90 see her run away.
Hoping you viii answer this very
soon.
ELSIE
A--No. and for this reason n
she finds u difficult TO par $40 or
SIS now for her board. Il VIII ne
more 80 away from home. even
where two are living together.
1, win help her II she can realize
that we are not what our friends
and relatives think us. but shat we
think ourselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

ATSf
oowne---a splendid line nj the figure. All
over embroidery v.yoke. Or Empire style
with yoke of heavy lace. Or Kimono style
with lace cdging at neck and sleeves. Even
crepe Gowns with light blue or pink bands.
AT sf.5o.
Princess slips--fine muslin--hemsutched
cdgcs-embroidcry insertion.
Comblnsticn Sulte--a broad assortment.
Princess Combinations or Combination Sets.
One especially attractive model has rows of
lace and insertions with medaliiona inset.
Gowns. High neck or slipoyer models Of
crepe or fine nainsook. trimmed with pretty
laces or Notwithstanding Empire. v
neck, round neck and klmono styles-every
one a special value AZ sf50
AT s356
petticoats In the narrow style, with wide
bands OF shadow lace. and lace flounces-
ribbon trimmed.
Combination Sets OF finest material. trim
med with shadow lace and beading.
AT 1886.
Empire Gowns OF fine nainsook-both the
neck and the sleeves OF heavy Cluny lace
broad ribbon run through the beading. Spc-
clRl s3s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
Euen at the Lower Prices Assormens Are Good and the Qualities
UNEXPECTEDLY High

AT 81
Gowns in n very large assortment, indeed,
One very pretty model is Empire--yoke OF
finest Swiss embroidery combined with lace
aud broad ribbon through the beading.
Combination Sets and Princess corbina-
tons In excellent variety. One particularly
attractive style has wide bands OF Cluny
upon yoke and skirt
Princess Slips of soft muslin-the en-
broIdery upon the skirt TO match that upon
the yoke.
AT $3.50
Gowns-square-round- V-necks. be-
sides the high neck styics-many beautiful
ones, An Empire Gown with deep yoke OF
fine Val lace and net has broad ribbon bow
the sleeves too. OF lace and lawn
Princess Slips OF fine longcloth with rows
OF Cluny and Swiss embroidery around the
yoke and bottom OF the skirt.
Combination Sets and Princess Corbina-
tions. splendid linel One combination has
shadow and Val lace in pointed effect All
are very strong yalue at s2.50
AT IS
Gowns OF lovely fine fIaxon. with beauti-
full shadow lace-butterfiy sleeves OF Val
lace and Insertion. It's far too pretty to
sell ordinarily at IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

she looks
ahs shows the depth
aouo Of bet
lips osable disposition Tho aalns
The chin indicated strength
senau o. mind and 10 adapt herhsh TO others
indicates long hfc aud she must have
froma iongfved ancestry.
concentration % mind and cspae
ty Into feet accomplish
the wife democrat
the
president Cleveland Both ladies
genial social
than aFs,ocratic ausicre
combination Of simplicity Of life
modernizrd eryBtaixed
ideal households that the executive mansion
housed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
sbL ettOt;s To GA1athics Grcx
CAN'T DO SOMETHING TO MAKE HIM oooof

Dear Miss Grey Am young kindly help me-
= | don't KNOW
= when / and treated me awcil
will and raise
lie allowed
- anyonc live deserted street and
here neighbour who oid iaaN pus ce" s
CONAN he forhids
uas fool | rama from him when was
ouy ie do and he knows H. know he don.
ssxa me or he :
be children and folks
90 come home girl like
Thav My brother wants to whip
him father heartoheart talk with him and make
mn them Would
ssrs sayse me 10 the treatment | getf
- pulls hair and pnches my arms unl
cry nom pain marks body always om him Cant
goodf Miss Grey. God 20
r. him nom memory isntsworthy clean and loyal
v'e : ~ " ~ uNLovED WIFE
A-you can't expect do all How expect to
while Insist that you
icxa him stay 10 his brutaivf
wv with brute like
that The that should endure such things
sr any rate written by OF whom
But want scripture TO uphold
husband remember the one says be not hepup
yoked together -. - 80. a..
voy ~ with
cnf word andst when get there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
ANYTHING THAT ISN'T
aicnT is WRONG.

mar Miss Grey. l went with
vcrnr man for two years. during
vAich zine he was perfect gentle
man He proposed many times, Al
i.st | accepted him. and was lust
rolng 10 seal the bargain Win
Hss. when he insulted me. :.
II dlsgusted me completely. !
rvsv furionsly angry. dismissed
Kim on the spot. torbidding him
aver 10 speak to me again. lie
has written many times since aud
sr,ea many ways To see me, but 30
s.r have been able 10 avoid hin.
But with all my brave show o.
Independence. he has awakened the
first real love I've ever had. fhcn.
atop and wonder how ! can love
man who insulted me and blush
A. my weakness. / hate myself Tor
A ana have been fighting with all
INV strength for the last two years
10 crush il. deyotlng my spare time
a. little blind girl acquaintance.
Dear Miss Grey. does this man
deserve another chance or - "
hight to keep up my fight against
him. He IL most deslrable IN every
other way. Please print your
answer very soon. / thank you In
advance.
MAC. 81
Any dear girl anything that
isn't right. Is wrong.
The man was very wrong. so we're
you. To get furiously angry Il as
great sin as passion. except mat
The latter. uncontrolled. rcpletes the
world with undesirable children.
cannot adqise ron 10 ergase
yourself. or marry this man untii
both OF sou are SO filled With love
for all men and women. recognizing
hut not considering. their weakness
that you can help each other.
1t would not be safe for you TO
marry a man who places the animal
above all else. bit II you were only
strong enough you might help him
TO BE- the kind OF man you, and ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
BOY AND GIRL
CORRESPONDENCE.

Dear Miss Grey; 10 you think
Il Is wrong for me 20 correspond
with a sailor tof u. :. nattieshlpl
whom have seen only few eimes.
n our letters are friendly and no
morcg | am sixteen years OF age.
A.--With your parents consent Il
IL perfectly proper for you 70 cor
respond with any boy. II the letters
ON both sides are what tho world
may read. especially your mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

MRS WOODROW WILSON AND CHARACTERISTICS DIS
cusSED ny MISS FOWLER
after election readers Of
this treated reading Of presidents
Miss Fowler the leading phrenologlst OF
the United Miss Fo~uier made her reading directly
Wilson's New York photograph gallery
A. the Democratic womens league banquet IN New York
recently Misc Fowler observation of Mrs. Wilson's
ardin
the White House ls 90
ALLEN FOWLER.
Phrenoogs.
ideal abundance OF
health a constitution.
type capable m approaching the responsible
mother wife and she the antesn OF militant
ability
others
has no a practical mind
is
possible rather than ambitious 20 block out
n
has Faculties which give
the development OF her bros
order and method. which gives
Individuality which enables her TO
face we'll
IL the which enables
Of tho hence
should be
OF herb Developed which
disposition and tha sef also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

Dear Miss Grey. Can you tell
mo why II Is so hard for young
man OF 20 to find a young lady
friend whom he can depend upon
for his future wifey
I am one OF those fellows. /
have been In this town year, and
haven't as much as taken a girl to
picture show. DO you think Il
IL because am too slow in making
dafes2
live with my mother and little
sister and brother and am their
main support. | have a chum In
the same boat Please give VA a
lIttle OF your valuable advicey
SWEENEY
Al do not think II lis because
you are slow; but because 80 many
boys are too fast They work a
little game whereby they persuade a
girl to allow them to hug and kiss
her under pretsnse OF marriage.
This makes the right sort OF girl
little afraid. "A burned child
breads the fire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
/ KNOW a Soy WHO TELLS
ME HE LIKES ME.

Dear Miss Grey: am girl
OF Is years. know a boy who tells
me he likes me. Now. this boy Ia
not bad boy. As for that matter
be has never said anything out OF
the way. He has very nice
mother and sister.
They always treat me nice when
/ go up there. He sells papers
every night after school and he
Is sixteen years old DO you think
II any harm to go 10 a show with
him and his sister or mother. Pleaae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
AT soc, FOR EXAMPLE

AT SOC. FON thRmFLG
Corset Covers Of twenty differcnt STYLES
An special vaiuesi Some are trimmed With
rows OF Val lace and embroidery run through
with ribbon-othsra With embroidered
edges
Drawers IN NJ many modslA-~fine muslin
--embroldsry ruffiaB. or fiat trimming Of
embroidery.
At 75c.
Corset Covers OF fine nainsook-a large
assortment Some with wide Ciuny lace
others lace and embroidery. tho beading run
through with ribbon. Unusual value AZ TIC.
Drawers OF fine muslin--even at this price
with the new fiat trimming or plain Others
with lace or embroidery. Special T5c.
AT 81.
Really good Combination Suits. The main
sock iH Of high quality considering the price
marrow embroidered edge. There are also
Princess Combination Suits trimmed with
lace and embroidery. and Marcella combina-
tons All special value az 81.
pctticoats--the necessary narrow ones
with either acalioped edges or lace edged
ruffies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

tho world might be proud TO call
friend You cannot do this until
you have strengthened your own
character TO the point that you will
not be affected by him. but will
radiatc such nobility that he Will
catch tho reflection. and bow his
head In reverence. not to you; but
to womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
WHO IS HEAD OF FAMILY?

would like to r. 8.
You merely believe which I
from chriats word. and Try TO believe word Of T.
You twentieth problems Of with
chst ideas and do there VIII be but ground for
Now, there all imaginable
proceedings Published would
IN
sion and not twentieth century IDEAS
BACHELOR THINKS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
PHRFNoTocY FINDS THIT-

Mrs Wilson will be hsr wouaniy charm
her practical oversight Of all home matters
For her arrangement of details
har expenditure OF and time
For her excel % people
for artistic 10 and all that pertains
TO
For her strength mind and poiss Of character
For her eniailfy desire do good
wonderful ability retain her youthful e1nrenson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

think thinker" prove
BY Bible or ANYTHING else that man Is superior to and that
the Intended %
he the blood and bone hts mother and sister Such
he he
when simply
said had
thinker "Darwns easily
why fman
included
BACHELOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

sane who he
defense the males defending the mother and her
defend from others but his
to himKeIf her
y - A WoMAN WHO READS AND THINKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

seven-foot Ice Is reported off San
dusky- which Is the first hint we've
had OF raise Ia price next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

answer IN The next paper for
Will be waiting.
BEAUTIFUL EYES.
A.--Thero Ia no harm In going
once In awhile to n good show II
his mother or sister is with you:
but don't 30 too often. and don't
be silly enough 10 spoon.
! must tell you In all kindness
that your letter before I corrected
II, showed how much need there Is
for you TO attend 10 your spelling
and other studies. II you have par.
ents ask consent before accepting
any Invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
More Than 5000 Lingerie Waists
Some Worth Double These Prices

LMOST three times the ordinary the values have
increased with the additional number bought
~ model hemfnest baties voies and
used making themthere long shorteeved models
5: e. :;:: e: E : ::;:
@ % SsHs:''' and you judge tn. v'', fro" the
~ of
81 : = . :: w.: :
:: =: = ::. ' ..: s: .. : .. =
':f4 ! !: : : :: =: :: :: +: ::
or M
Are GOVERN Man
F
Nl%IIENA Ar yiF Fh h
y%WWN8 An Other Cp of
500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

The MucDougaf Souic Second Avenue and Pike ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Easter exercises were we'll plann.
ed and called out a large company at
Almena 10 the afternoon and 10 the
village church at night. The boys and
girls who gave Carrying the Easter
Message to the world" recited their
parts we'll and gave a good illustration
Of the work of the missionary. The
solos, Duets and class songs were all
good and revealed what an interesting
religious service the young people of our
Sunday school can give.
The chorus choir at Almena we're all
present and their Easter Anthems were
greatly enjoyed. The recitations and
solos by the younger scholars were good
and the missionary address by the
pastor completed the program.
The evening services on Sunday and
Thursday night will begin at 7:30.
The themes for Sundays services are
as follows: morning "Place OF the Sun
day School in Modern life" evening,
IAN Outcast Reclaimed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12
CONTRACTS f0a CUCUMAEBS

The Keokuk canning company of
Keokuk, Iowa, and having their prin-
cipal Michigan office at Lansing, an
nounce that they have purchased the
plants, business contracts and good
will of the Robinson Cider Vinegar &
Pickle Company at Paw Paw, Lawton
and Mattawan. They desire not only
to retain all the contracts of the Rob-
inson Co., but TO add TO their list many
farmers who have not yet fully real
lied the profit and opportunity in the
pickle business. Contracts may be
made at Longwell Bros store, and
in due time seed will be there for dis
tribution. VIM. Rickerson is also
working contracts for Paw Paw sta
ton. AT Lawton contract at Packers
store, in Mattawan at Ryan Bros. ,
store. loft