davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

- @eerleis @ream Separator
Tabrif / @oterloo me6 alt Snbentar
er bren6t. 8ronofooen er 100000.
Msiuroncen 100000.
-Trimurernes Bpgning / Scout
blep g6elagt be6 en- 8ran6 ii61te nge'
me6 ct Sab al omtrent $4,000.
S 8pgningen bar 9o6ge Sbeater og
@tanbar6 Oil @ompanDs &ontorer.
Sloens Mor1ag er ufen6t.
- &eiifolebpgningen / Clear Safe
er ne6brenot me6 bele tit Snobolo at
SSnbentar, Bigger o. /. b. Sloen
opito6 / &el6eretagen, bbor man
ONT Dagen bap6e paret beifigftiget
me6 at optg @an0rgr. Sabet an=
1oaes til $4,000, 6effet al fun
$4,000 M%siuronce. Sfoleraabet
| mpote neite Sag og traf Soranltalt=
! ninger til, at Gfolen fl1n6e aobnes
/ 8pens forifiellige &irfer og Sor.
iomlingsi ale. 9enne Sfole igges al
44O gleber.
= Glere @igbmen6 / Soma Sails
far / flere Mar bolot 6e ianfal0te
~@rab"-Salg, ser beitaor l. at Sum:
Den betaler SO Gents for at gigre e1
! @reb / EN- &osle eller @ef pg toge
EN- al 6e Ser onbragte &affer. Gor.
retningen bar beret glimren0e> i6e1
ser alti6 bar peret NOT al Dem,
Ser in6bil6te fig, at Sc for Sc SO
@rnts biloe foa en- Collars @nr6i
Mu bar imi6lerti0 @ountpa0bofa1
8rDion 1fre0et in6 og forbu6t 6enne
| &on6el, iom ban betegner iom e1
2otteri.
On 6reosoommer / 8aterlq
bar laOet b%efienotgigre, at ian / 81
bet al 5fuoaoret oil frit og 116en
8efoltntng Die allie Sc el6re og
Dngre Gamer, Ser bar benpttet fig
al 5fu0aaretS Briptlegier til al
itille set afgigren6e Spgrgsmaal.
6~re6S6ommeren lober, at bette ifal
bltbe en- Sag, Ser fun beofommer
bom og 8ru0eparret, og 1aar 8ru-
oen far erfleret, at bum bar 6en>
Der 1eoeoe set belotge Srieri og
giaroe Spergsmaalet, faa ffal Set
itoen bore en- Semmeligbe0, Ser life
Tan rgbes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
Til wore Ab0nnenter.
lllustreret Familie- journal

der udkommer hver Manned i stort 16-sidigt
stqrre OF mindre Fortsllinger, Noveller, Dig
Rad for Illus OF Hem, Anekdoter, osv, osv.
Endvidere vii vi, saafremt De samtidig
Adresser paa mindst 10 Landsmand, som in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

tegnet lie for 100000 ST.. fiIIom-
men, altioa er ser tegr1et 100000
Rr. fiebenbabnife anoele; bertil
fommer 0esuoen utbiDliomt itgrre
GUNNER at fIere bun6re6e Elliin6
@roner, iom er tegneoe pr. &omis-
|iion for Dbffercbef Sacobien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

IS ornlDffe6e 8rg6re.
Sra @bolper meo0eles, at forleoen
forulpffe6e to unge 6iifere fra Seer
pD. Sc bor 8rg0re. benbolosbts Is
og 20 Star gamle og fine fattige Gor=
RI61es Stptte.
nlpffen 1fe6e paa @jemreiie ltge
u6enfor &iemmet; set merfelige Dor,
at sen enc fornlDffe6e fan0tes fait=
iurret til 8aa6en, iom ienere fan6-
tes 6ribenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

e I e | e. ~Gronobiems @0res<
ieaptS" bragte forle6en en- Meo6e-
lelie fra &oitocf on1, at ben / Eronb-
biem b%elfien6te 9iloegrosierer SS;an-
gen, SS%noebooer al &oitocffirmaet S.
SSan5ens Sgnner, er orreiteret forsls-
iu%ronceipig. &r. San5ens &epre=
ientant / Sronobiem me66eler, at
ban fra ST.. Sanaen I @o1tocf bar
facet Sltelegram me0 Mnmooning
ON at bringe Mbiierne Meobelel1e
ON, at &pgtet labner enbber @runo.
ct ubDgge1igt sun s.
Yoa @aageitran0en paa .9itiioen at
! 2in6esnes ca. ~ Sem. i116enfor
8pnten fanot forle6en en- Sitter
EN- &aanofuffert flpoen6e. &e6 @1f=
fertens Mabnins families ombpggelig
inhipgbt / ct bbt6t ~l1n6erlfjgrt 81
get at ct npfe6t 8igebarn. &etsltgt
2tgihue foretoges / Mon6ol. Man
%antager, at 8arneltget ct fnitet oper=
bor6 fra ct forbiposieren6e 5fib, 90
Ser FER febe &aalan6spin6. Otter,
1Ggntng efter 8ornets Mo6er paa=
gaar.
5tor 8ron0 Mae en-
Sorleoen opito6 ser 8ran6 I 6irmae1
Martin Soabetbs 8pgningsfomple1
/ aaien. Gets 8pgninger brenotE
totalt, nemlig to Baaningsbuie, er
&bern, en- Sag, en- @glle og e
Sgrrebus. Ser itr6g ogiaa meo en6e
8arer beientlig &orn og MeI, for
noen enoel Snobo. @n iterre 2oope
og 6i6Sbpgning bar 1terft truet, mer
meo fort @eiper Ibffe6es set at res:
Sc Sen. Set er bnientlig Moiens oe
Sfogns gieniioige 8ronoos1uronce
forening, 1om er tnteresi eret / Bran
Sen.
j s o i e g r e 5
y aarobrnger Gbriftia r
6 q r e t / Sang, @e6emarfen
er ofgaaet De6 0eoen. Me6 @brt
titan Scarlet ct en- al @angs el0jtt
og melt oniete Sn6bpggere at Set
gamle Slegt, en- al alle ogtet See
oersmano, borte. San bar en- epne
rig Man6> fremfor alt / iieIoer
@ro6 birfiom og energif / alt, bpa<
ban foretog fig. San bar @aoro:
bruger | omfring 40 @or, og Sssor6.
brnget bab6e Dons Ieben6e sSsnteresle
|9esnoen beltog ian interesiert / Sc
offentlige 2ib og inbebob6e i More
mes 9eb en- &effe EiIIiosbberb in6er
lin &omnne.
@orif 8iergning 8
1T 0 M p a g /. u5gfurtstioen6e'
meooe1er: IftiefopitqIen / Morl
observation-disclosures 100000 @r.
er 11u fnlot tegnet, og fonititueren6,
, @eneralforiamling / @elfabet "a
, berommet til Nfboloelie / @riltioni.
} Sorsoog Sen 90. December. Sc
oanife @nit5er @eIifab bar fun tea
net fig for 100000 i lit Mobr, mel
oes11oen bor &ripatbonfen / @igben
l9a0n % 8rpor. @rior ~fammeiteo;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19


sss,ssE EyssssEHss
q, ,.777 57 90 ~ 80
tsS'u si.s lss Is. ~ ~; al''u.1.
~. u. 49, :. 'ss'.a Soo'oov J,
80 'ue usl'u
@ limit IVY l'e1ls
1.'l ! 80 - V4.'DieD @ ~ul".D
, nv mart.r les''eos -. s'o1''9.
o's
4r s. a,n. o., @ass
49, s,.rs &C.
80 n.;4;aa r. 600
,,o,-,fo cy-,,o,tsnnmnn n;r f,,,,,a - -
hor+ooo 81 ,4,,,o @+on,,a ,1sa;f.-
+or,,e - me;,o,, : ,0nhoIso+ :
horoo,ea ~ 10000 a. hnorof
,1ph,o+ - qnn,;+aor ., 81. hoo,.
eybrptsoren 0er r,anor 90 @fn+-
te, IN eo;rnoch+o,. hno, nor 3
monha wo,r+nino IN monA ~ g.;
es6rn+ Ok M,ora IN @oan,,,o,.o
"a sno+oro TX m-na,ao4;foro g
0on,er ~ 6o,ror 81 oomr-Tonn;a
3 Gnfr;,4o,. oe aonha1hsn;moxa \
mn+o,o - or+ooeyio - mo, ~
9omfomn 0ort;r fo,,r,or nnorr;
ooro enur,+dro, = 0oa,;+srnosro,,,
mo-, moroo n;r foo -, 80 fn,,Sio
M~onrp,en+otion 5o,n ni,+nof or6r;o
far nos noopt ,,6e,ron6f @+oen,e
@pr1;o MD n,on Mpon;oo nm ~
f,,,,ro marc ,,oa for+rnffoI;oa 6orh
! @~nrn1o,tif Spo+nino @piIohs ~
'sfn6nino
-
0soafo1A 0bpr1traitnont
csoh Ghr Saitomt Mpooftdr n
Sron0hipms Mbres{eo6is. Or ofoooe1
men Dd0en otter on oonife fort 6no.
6om. Son bar Sen at en- @oor6br1.
oer / @i6sbero ! @mooIenene, mer
FINN ti6Iio tiI Tron6hiem &on bIpt
officer 1857. M mpn on fort SRI.
! hrnhpr1e hor INN 1ihp,1 +ipn,toior,
INN miri+pr ! Sron6h;pm Inn,
Non 1904 mi, o,,oncprp+ III 0hpr5t.
Id;+ron+ en-, mr. o., ;n+erros,prp.
mani for sSoripors1ooen mpn 5p
er 6oq ropnIic }om esorrnoIi1t. ho1
Ipnoe bill erin6res. San blep STE
hoft6r of .Tron6hiems Mhresleopis.
i 1885 % 1to6 en6nu / f1l6 Wirf
lombeo lom @ier at oette 8Iab, Sc
'hon forriqe Monboo bIep ino a
ct Siertetilfel6e. San bar 6e1
nbgielige Sberbepisningsmoub, Sc
boI6t fin &urs, ONT ban 1aa 6erpei
tom paa &ant me6 fine polttiife Me
ningsfeIIer. s set %fonierbatip
@%entrolitpre og &gires Bresiefore
ming bar &gitomt inoebnbt Eilli6s
bberb.
8erionlig bar fan en- bennelpl o!
eIfper6ig Mono, lun og ielfabeliq
'iebn og IigetiI.
-
G. : n6bru1 8
IT n y. @n 5droeIio !Siitorie hnn6t
forrpopn : Sron6hipm Gn mon
fro o;f nm mo++pn r
oonsr,o,,5o ,, mos in IA 0ror oon,r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

S4\O10AS oNO ooVs AL SAAo PoPSAs
8 e + 8 e er / 6enne
Si6 ejenoommelig at lie til, beretter
rNioaros". Eaa @ru116 al BEN
ringe Me6bgr filler Mibelpen u6for
Biel6fi6en, oplgit / 5maabeffer,
Sien bor 1agt Jig / ltore Buffer
ne6ober, og mprfe 6tenbloffer roger
bit op miot / Toslen. Saainart
Ser bliper 1fiffeligt Ginterfpre, bil
mon paa 6osieltuen lette igong Sc
6aglige Sla6efurter mes 1tore Sle=
Ser for IL 8erioner.
6 m b e 5 8 e t 8 a m e n
NJ e II s NJ e feI e. Olaf
Martin 9ebif bar / Bette Gene tier
f1l6enot SEN matbemotil f=naturpi<
6enffobelige Gmbeosefsomen mes Sea.
rafteren n6merfet go6t, 1856. Ser
ON bil ser / @enbolo til &el ol. at
1928 bltDe giort S116beretning til
@ongen. &an6. real. Debif er fg6t
| @ier6rum 90. December 1886,
Sgn af nl1beren6e 2erer og Strife
Ianger / SITTER. 9. g. 9ebif % sSrue.
9rnfne t. Sra 5fien me6-
oeles: Sog1epr9it SerbellS @oar6s=
gut Omar Sang itul6e forlo6en Mor=
gen 70 ODER Souerelben peo Tor<
ooloen meo Melf til Meieriet. Set
bar nofiaa mdrft. &rommen blep
paa ieilet at Dampifibet uMpbingen" +,
og Sang 6r1,fneoe. San bar 50
Nar gammel og ugift. San bar
beret / Breiten SSerpells Sieneite
20 Mor og bar fra Golgen. Set
bor en- tro Siener.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Ask your dealer for "Odin Brand
Mysost", and "Rose Leaf Brand Prim-
ost". For sale everywhere. For par
ticulars see adv. in this paper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
THE REILLY OF ,npusrav
lCleKelana rln.n peelerl

lCleyeland PLAIN Dealer
This has been n discouraging cam
paign Tor those trying TO persuade
American voters that the election of
Weed ow Wilson viii usher in a per
I'D OF industrial aud commercial dc.
preston. Voters refuse longer TO be
frightened by that false aud malicious
cry. Nor Is their Indifference TO this
ming based upon Interior motives
hard to explain.
Most observers believe that Mr. VIII
son win be the next president. The
chances a'e generally conceded like
vie 10 indicate the election OF n
Democratic house and senate.
Yet the gtecl business. known as the
barometer OF American Industry. 10 In
the midst OF period of unparalleled
activity Mills cannot keep up with
their eyders.
Lake shipping 10 about 20 close one
of the greateut seasons In the history
of these Inland seas. Indicating ilrm
ness OF demard all along the line
Sank loans IN all the large cities arc
expAndng at a phenomenal rate. Men
sy collections are generally reported
easy. There II no indication of dc
rsire to hoard against an expected evl
gilay.
Real estate ard building rccords are
mounting TO new figures showing nc
inc iuation to await the casting Of the
'bpllots.
Help wants outnumber applications
everywhere. Industry cannot keep It.
processes adequately manned
Ard this, remember. in che fare OF
Republican standpat predictions tina
the election of Mr.. Wilson tnowher,
held lmprobable) viii mean losses an'
Siepresslon.
Evidently the captains and iieutcn
ants CT industry thoroughly undcr
stand the trick OF the standpat Gallant
ty criers Certainly they are not list
sning to the prophets OF disaster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
PRoTecrloN's FRAUD

In the last issue of the Commoner
Hon. William Jennings Bryan quoted
the statement Of Senator Burton, one
Of President Tafts ardent supporters,
to show that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law is fraud and imposition upon all
consumers, especially workingmen,
and that President Taft deliberately
repudiated prediction pledge to the
people when he signed the measure.
Mr.. Bryan said:
Senator Burton of Ohio, who Is de-
finding the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
in campaign speeches, admits that the
average duty collected under that law
|JB Ala per cent. The United States
;oensus figures give the total labor cost
of all manufacturing Industries at 90
per cent. The true principle of pro-
lection said the Republican platform
and President Taft, is best maintained
by the imposing of such duties as will
equal the difference between the cost
Of protection at home and abroad, to-
gether with a reasonable profit to
American industries. If the total la
Dor cost in America is % per cent and
the average tariff duty is 4l.4 per cent,
then the Republican tariff makers must
figure that the reasonable profit the
American manufacturer should have
is 1914 per cent, or almost as much as
the amount paid out to labor in pro-
ducing those articles of manufacture"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
OLDEST
Resident Of ShrGye Dies Al
Age OF 90 Years
CWooster News)

Adrian Tidball Oldest undertaken,
was called Wednesday, on his S5th
birthday anniversary. to take charge
of the remains of Mrs Enora Eliza.
beth Lytle, aged IS, the Oldest resi-
dent OF Shreve.
Mr.. Tldball, while he still does con.
siderable work ut his establishment
leaves the bulk Of funeral work to his
son. The death OF Mrs. Lyle makes
him the Oldest resident of the village.
Mrs. Lytle, widow OF Henry Lytle,
AGED SS years and s months, died
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
at tho home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, at Shreve.
Mrs. Lytle's home was in Freder.
!ckburg until recently when she went
to live with her daughter. Few peo
pie have record equal TO his aged
lady, who was member of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church at Fredericks-
burg for 20 years.
She WAS always hale and hearty
until last year, when she was over
come by paralysis. She loved the
church and was regular attendant
as long M her health permitted.
A family of two sons and three
daughters survive. Mrs. Eva Ulman
formerly Of North Buckeye street,
now OF Lisbon. was a daughter.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday forenoon in Shreve and In the
afternoon at 1880 In Fredericksburg
whore burial will be made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
I. 4. x !. !, 70 !. X i. y. !. i. =
. chE5TgRViLLs J.
!. !. i. y 4 /. !. J. 4. !. !. !.

!. !. !. \ Il i. !. J. i. !. !. !. !!
Mrs. w. u, Akers Is spending the
week with her son at Chicago juno
tion
Friendship Bible class met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas VIII.
son south OF town, About 80 members
were present, officers for tho coming
year we're elected aud u literary pro
gram was rendered Delicious refresh.
ments were served during tho evening.
Mr.. Jacob Shaifer Is seriously III OF
typhoid fover at the home Of his son III
Cardington.
Several from here attended the Dan
Boner sale at Lucernyillo on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Wllett IL visiting rcia.
tives in Dresden for a few days
The Masonic Lodge IL erecting u tlnc
now building on the corner block re.
Gently destroyed by fire which was
recently occupied by burr Slater The
rooms below will be occupied by a
clothing store from Cardlngton and
Jones a Slack, hardware merchants.
The Methodist Aid Society will meet
IN tho church parlors on next Satur-
day evening at 1890
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
:sHARP's sPLENplp RECORD
iCleyeland Plain Dealerl

cleveland Plain Dealer)
no member OF the Ohio delegation
"a the house of representatives has y
Getter record in Office than Williar
va. Sharp of the fourteenth district.
-Ntne, therefore, Is more clearly Gu.
Ailled to reelection. Quite irresDc :
live of his politics or theirs, the vOt-
'ers of the fourteenth like Mr.. Sharp
and appreciate his work at Washing.
son; his Endorsement at the coming
election seems as certain as anything
can be in these days OF political un.
yoertainties.
The fourteenth district was relia-
bly, Republican for many years
Doubtless it would be so still under
y he old conditions.
William G.. Sharp was nominated
four years ago when the tide was run
ning strongly in the Republican direc-
tion. In spite of this handicap nc
was selected, overturning an adverse
majority which had seldom failed In
q crisis.
Two years later Mr.. Sharp was re.
nominated. THIS time the tide OF sen.
timent was running in his direction
and he was sent back to congress by
plurality which constituted a mag
nincent tribute to the mans popu
qarity.
And that popularity was based
then, and Is now. upon the knowledge
that the member from tho fourteenth
has worked increasingly for the best
Interests of the district He has stud
3ed public questions with trained
mind and an honest purpose, acting
with an Independence of Judgment
and surenees OF conclusion which
commend him to n district like the
fourteenth.
In the house during these -four
wears Mr.. Sharp has been special
ch6mn'on Of like shipping and har.
Dor improvements. He has stood
nrmly Tor economy In public expendi-
lureo. ne louSnt successfully Tor pro-
lection of the seal herd on the prib-
ilof Islands, Ills vision regarding the
utility OF aoroplanes surp1sses that Of
most Gf his colleagues and he has
heen champion OF the movement Ia
supplement the navy with anequate
Heet for air navigation,
Upon the tariff he stands always
Tor downward revision Ills every
vote In the house shows his constan
cy upon this, the chief iauc in the
pre- ent national campaign.
In few districts this year is The
case so plain as IN The fourteenth
fhe reelection OF William q SHARP
ought 10 be by the largest plurality in
the history Of The dis,nct
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
= I. i. I. =. ~ I. !. / :. 4 Z. !. !
+ zuck j
|. !. :. !. J. j, !. i. !. ]. I. i. .,

= ~f- Il -ls y, 4. 'f- II + =. \" W. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Almack Of Pierce.
ton, Ind, are visiting relatives In this
vicinity.
Mr.. Louie Stull, who was operated
on at the Mt. Vernon City hospital for
appendicitis, is improving rapidly and
will soon return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lepley visited Elr.
and Mrs. w. o. Fry Sunday.
Miss Daisy Nethers Is visiting Blad.
ensburg friends this week
Mr.. Howard Frye was called to Uti.
ca wednesday ON account the serious
Illness OF his brother, James Fry, who
IN suffering from an attack OF appeudi.
citis.
Miss Blanch Carpenter is visiting
her brother B. r. Carpenter, of near
tlsto.
Alfred Phillips will leave this week
for Canton, Ohio, where he will make
his future home.
Henry Carpenter and Noel Deal are
repairing wells near Cayallo this week.
Mrs. Phoebe Zeal Is Visiting friends
and relatives this week in Howard, r,
II. ID. No. 5.
Mr.. Clom Stull and Mr.. George Lep'
Icy were Mt Vernon visitors last Sun
day.
Mr.. Milan Underwood spent Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ann Phillips
Of Waihondng
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
REFINISH|NG Of WOODWORK
AND HOW IT IS DONE

A method which is often employed
for the refinisbing of woodwork Is
to remove all of the old varnish and
stain, and start in as on new work. In
cases OF this kind, 1t is necessary to
start the re0nishing with a coat OF
stain, and follow that with shellac and
yarnlsh. 1t Is well to sand between
coats and rub the last coat with pun.
ice-stone and oil, unless mission fin-
ish is desired, in which case only the
stain and a light body yarnish are
necessary. Such finish can also be
waXed satisfactorily. Oftentimes 1t Is
only necessary to 30 over woodwork
with coat of varnish, and rub that
yarnish down with pumice-stone and
oil, or leave it in the gloss as desired,
A little light sanding before applying
such coat will always give better re-
suits.
II Ia really surprising how much
such coat of matrial will brighten up
the woodwork. 1t Is often very import.
ant that the baseboards be finished
with varnish, since 1t Is the lower part
OF the Dashboard that gets the most
wear. Oftentimes the varnsh has been
entirely worn off from this part OF the
woodwork, and by applying coat of
yarnish to the entire Dashboard one
brings back the woodwork into its
former condition. Tho wlndow-sills
should be treated in the same way.
Whlte.enamol woodwork often gets
badly scuiied, and II is easily renewed
by applying another coat on the most
badly worn parts. A little sandpaper
viii often clean of spots and scratch
es. This should be done before the
enamel Is applied. Otherwise IL will
often take two coats to cover up these
dark spots; whereas, when they are
ilrst sandpapered, one coat will be
quite sufficient.
Even the worst iloor will show up
surprisingly well after coat of inside
floor paint has been applied. Such a
material, OF course, Is opaque, and COW
ors mp the floor or the grain OF the
wood entirely. II is very easy ma
teral TO apply, and two coats of IL will
give excellent results. Oftentimes such
ilnish IN used only as border, and 1t
Is used in connection with Greek key
stencils, which give the appearance OF
parquet flooring,
II everyone who has to deal with
yarnish floors would realize that an oc-
casional coat OF varnish over the worn
parts would keep the floor In excellent
condition at all times. the necessity Of
scraping worn floors and reiinlshing
them entirely would never develop.
When vanished floor has been al.
lowed to stand hard wear. month after
month, the dirt seems to get ground
down into the wood In such a way that
II cannot be gotten out by ordinary
washing or scrubbing. but requires
deep scraping. This IL always "a big
expense. and Ia no ito be- compared
with the small cost Of applying an oc-
casional coat of varnish over only the
worn parts.
Another method OF getting a salts.
factory aoor-hnish over floor which
has been rather badly scrubbed and
washed, is to apply coat of ground
finish and follow this with coat OF
stain and varnish combined, says Good
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

Housekeeping. In this way the badly
worn and black spots of the original
floor are first covered up entirely by
means of the ground coat. Then the
new finish is stained and treated in an
entirely new color which will conform
with the decorations planned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
vast quantities OF "blue lightning /"

vast quantities OF blue lightning" :"
and lot more enjoyable, according
to Prof. William ii. Coplin, of the
Jefferson Medical College.
Prof. Coplin discovered this new
form OF jag, and he maintains Min,
juleps, gin liaaes and highballs viii
soon be such things of the past that
the high cost of living will tumble
from it's perch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
MINNESOTA CHARITIES
CONFERENCE

Austin. MINI, Oct, 24-Several hun.
dred delegates assembled here today
preliminary to the formal opening to-
night of the twenty-ilrst annual meet,
ing of the Minnesota Conference OF
Charities and Correction The Child
Labor committee met this AFTERNOON
and listened to an address by +. u.
Hoffman, Of the Minnesota bureau OF
Labor,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
seARs.cAMERoN wErDiEe

New York, Oct. ga wedding of
note today was that of Miss Catherine
N. Cameron, daughter of the late Sir
Roderick Cameron, the noted mer-
chant and financier, and Mr.. Judah
II. Sears, member of a prominent Bos-
ton family. The marriage took place
at Clifton Berley, the old homestead
of the Cameron family at Rosebank,
Staten Island.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

The claim Is made by Taft leaders
that the cost of living will go down af-
ter he shall have been reelected. But
why dosnt the cost go down now while
Taft Is in office? And why has the cost
gone up so high during the time Taft
has been in office? These are the ques-
tons the voters are asking and want
answered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

II is settled that the Mormon church
is bulwark in the Republican party
in this campaign and that the four G.
lectoral votes of Utah are solidly in
the Taft column. He Is more certain of
them than the electoral vote OF any
state In the Union.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
ENDS LIFE
UNDER TRAIN

Newark. O.. Oct. 3l.--After laying
out the clothes In which she wished
to be buried, Mrs. James Keehn. e6.
committed suicide By hurting herself
Under the wheels Of . westbound
Pennsylvania flyer. Her husband did
not awaken when she rose from bed
snd left the house to end her life.
No motive Is assianed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
SUN FURNISHES FREE "JAesv
philadelphia Cor. New York
Herald)

FoUnd-A way to go on good, old.
fashioned spree. including all trim.
mlngs and tho hangover" without
the expenditure of penny and with
out even looking at a beer sieni. Heat
intoxication, acquired by absorbing
the rays of the sun, Is just as salts
factory rs though one had inhaled
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

"The average professional politi.
cian." says the Philosopher of Folly,
reminds me OF an educated plg--ex.
cept that the pig is educated"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

Disquicting thought of the day
Buy your Christmas presents early.