davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

fpl11u1en ll1ogc, IN Sem ihr 9idt, ibr
Veben. lire Ml>ferl teblng, lit SEM
aIlein Sic Snnl1e hes fpn1melloen Sa=
1c5 fir China mtfgebt. Splen mir
mithelfc fen, SScr lollel1 mir trot uno
alleocm China Sem Giuflltllc oes mo-
Serlle11 @eioentbums l1no oes Erote=
itantisnlls iiberlolien? &on Mmerifa
ats lit ser 11el1e @eiit in China etnge-
Srllnac,1, IN Mrnerifo bat Sl1ngdina
lid1 lei11e rep11blifaniiden S0een &C.
bolt, Sett mus Mmerifa audi beGfen,
oob 6ns &rel5 obitege IN oielem @trr=
morr Ser M%eirutngen. 9a5l1 ion al,d)
Sic ct. Midoels.&irde lit 5iingtolt
oiener. Sic ipI ein melt fin iiht=
harer 3euge fir oie 1pabre Stride iein.
1900 Sabre itno es, lett 0os &reu5 int
altcn &om ubiiegte. Selfet nns, ooB
inn %51peiten @eltreide, int @omerrei=
dc 5es Sltens, oenn oas lit China,
ol1d) Ser Sieg oes &relt5es iid poll=
c11oc; lr16 ols ein Sieges0enfmal ifif=
ten mir sic ct. Midaels : Stride.
Iorl,m %talieno1nal @ott &ergelts al
len ql1ten @ebern uno ber5ltbite 8ttte
1lrt meitere flei11e inns grobe 8al1ltei=
net ! q. @enningbats, 8ii6of,
NppitoI. @ifar Don Sii6=Sdantung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

bdltniBmdBig bobe 8eitrdge bon Nri-
patperlonen pcrbieten. Sritt fir 1lltr
eiren Observation-Disclosures, lolpie
oas @erbot ser @ieoermabl oes Era=
lioenten Elm. 8egliidmiinibt Sen Scott
greB gu ser Mnnabme midtiger @ele=
be uno erfennt sic Motbmen0igfeit eli
ner itorfen 6lotte at. &lagt Sic re-
publifonii 6e Yartei ser &eridpen=
oul1g an inns perlangt &iidfe6r sur
gi,1fodbeit u11o Spariomfeit, Sic Ell
,1cr 0enrofrotilden &egierunN &C.
5iebmt. Gmpfieblt %5medmaBige lie
berpadp1ng l1no &atenreguliern,g
ser giienbabne1r, Decentralization,
5%elegrapbel1= uno observation-disclosures
ten, iomie eine @ertbabidatltng oie=
Ter @eleaihoften ol,rd Sic 3mil6el1=
ltaotlidc @alroclsgeieuidoft, uno al1=
Beroem cine @elebgebl1ng, Sic Sic Ser
1paiierlrng Ser Mftien oieier @elea=
idoftcn p%erbin0ert. Sn Gerbin0ung
nit ser @epiiion ser 8onfgeiete ST
SEM 3med, lit 6al1en elmer Eanif Sill
fe l%eilte1t SIT f0n11el1, perurt6eilt Sic
@lattform sen bon Ser &ontmiilion
fir l1mlo1f smittel %entlporfelnn Ml=
orid) 8in. Sic gege1murtige Me=
tbo0e, 1od} melder Sic &eaieru1gsgel=
Ser beponiert iper0en, miro perur=
tbeilt, inns sic Eortei mir0 aufgefor=
oert, fiir Sc ete SIT iorgel1, sic Sic I'm
t%erbringl11g Sic er @el0cr bel Stnts=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

l1r1o Decentralization inn freien @ett=
bcmerb Dor ebe11, p61c l1nterid)ieb ser
Gage Scr Staaten.
gn1pfieblt cine l1nterludyu11g Ser
9an0=&rc0itanltalten iii europa, lun'
feit5liteQen, ob iid oos Spitem bon
2m1obal1fcn ouf amerifanii6e &er=
bdltl1iiie antpen0en ldBt. Madt es
ser Nartei sur @flidt, @eiebe STR Mn=
nabn1e 51 bringen, Sic Sic &ernii=
flung oes ul1teren Mil1iiiippit6ales
oa1rd @odmalier perbiiten, oa 6ies Ell
ne rationale, fleine itaatlide Mngele=
genbcit lei. Die grbaltung elmer
6a6ritrobc miro ebenfalls 0ringen0
enpfo)len. gmpfieblt 9u11Sesbeitra=
&c fir E%oltltraBen. @ieoerbolt Sic
grflam1ag Ser &latform pom Sabre
1908 be5iiglid Ser &edte ol.f Mrbeif
11ro perpflidtet Sic Gortei a1f Sic
Sdntfl1ng zines MrbeiterDeriide-
rl,ngsgeiekcs. grflart, oab sic rl1=
notbige @%eraltBerrtlrg bon offentlide11
2aroereien Sic gntpidelrng bi1tenal1=
bolte un0 Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen bilr0erlid lei; 0oB 9fe ierpationen
MIR iold)en ;31pefe1n oie1,en louten,
fir melde tic oa fins; empfieblt meit=
gcfen0ite 9iberolitot bei Sanobabtng
ser 9al1ogeiete; %perlonat iofortiges
@olroeIn, 0amit &oblen1a11Oereien IN
Mlosfo urhor gernadt mer0en, inns
tritt fir Sdut SEES 2ebens ser Berg
lel,te ei11. gmpfieblt Tor6erum 6es
Mderbnlts 1111o @eietgebung, Sic bas
@0ri enipiel nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hrp0llften %unter6riidt. grfldrt ii6
fir Mittel atno @ege 5ur SergroBe=
rl1l1g Ser &on6elsmarine l1no perlangt
ldIelrnige Mnnabme bon @eieben SUR
groBeren siherltng bon 9eben un0
Gige11tblm ol1f See. @ie6erbolt 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

bereits frii6er gemo6ten @rfldr11n=
gen h5iiglid reil1er Nabm1ngS;nittel
uno offentliden @eia1nobeitsmeien lens.
Sritt fit Reorganization 6es 3ipil=
6ienlteS Cit l1no perlangt, 6aB Sic ein=
i6lGgigen @eiete ebrIi9 un6 itreng
0ltrhgefiibrt mer6en. gmpfieblt Ste
formen tit ser @eiebgebung.
@ieoerbolt Sic gtenung ser Yar=
tel SEM SSlnperialismus l1n0 ser folio
nialen Mus6ebnlmg" ouf sen Ybilip=
pinen gegeniiber. @eiBt Mri5ono 1n6
Metp Merico inn Staaterbuno mill
fomn1en. Gerlangt 6aB Mlasfo a(er
&e6te a1r6 &ripilegien ser territorie1=
len &egiem1ngsform tbetlboftig miro.
Min1n1t ouf Sen &ertrog nit &l1BIan6
@e51g inns er1euert SEN Sdtm1r, v6ie
beiligen &edte 6es amerifaniihen
@iirgertbums int ST. inns Muslanb"
SIT erbalte,1. gmpfieblt ieg1ide l1n=
terltiibltng, sic Ser Ealmma=E oeific
s(usitellu1,g aegeben mer6en fann.
grnel1ert Sic @rflarung Ser lebten
Ylotform biniidtlid) elmer freigebigen
Eeniionspolitif. Min1mt @e5a1g o1f
sic %9iegieru11g 6ur@ 6as &olf lr16
iaat: ~9ie 6emofratiid}e Eartei bic
tct iid SEM 2anbe ais eil1en Germitt=
Ter an, our6 SEN &orruption, 8etrl1g
u1r6 Moidinenberridaft i,1 ser an1eri-
faniiden Nolitif NIT Ser @l1r5cl ol1s=
9erottet >per0en tann." Die Hlat=
form idlieBt: ~ltniere &latform lit
ems Ser 8rin5ipien, Sic unierer lie
b%er5eugl,ng nah fir %lrl1lere rationale
@ohfobrt erf oroerlid fins, ltlro Ia
set ols iolde ale 8iirger, 6enen ol1
Set uteingeidrGnften geibeboItatng
uni erer ginridtmgen uno Sra6itio=
11en gelegen lit, sur Mitarbeit ein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
Marinectat paiiiert.
@aibington, .. g., 5. SuIi.

@aibington, .. g., 5. S1li.
Ser Senot paliierte ont Treitog
Sen Morineetat, ser sic 8epiuigl1ng
bon $133,609,674 ms 5mei 2inien=
idiffe ooriiebt. Die Gorlage gebt iekt
sur &onferel15 nit Sem Nbgeor6netenz
bol1s. 0ie Ssobnlon'i6e @orlage, sic
@en1turg oes Galtamafa11als na6
iei1rer Tertigitelung ol(en Mationen-
SIT perbieten. Sire iid] nidt perpflidten-
nol1en, MIR Elm Sdlodtldiff int Sobr.
SIT bal1en, mur6e nit 43 gegen ~
Stimmen abgelebnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

Sir S6mer5 ser Mrsfeln, glei@=
piel Of 5uge5ogen 6urd iibermabige
ltebuttg o0er @erlebung, es gibt ni@tS
belieres ols @bamberIains Eminent.
Sic es beleitigt aub rbeumatiide
5dmer5en. gu faufen BEL alen &dn6=
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

- @enn SIR nm sic nnteritiib1ra
zines iubitontieuen uno energiIben
SSnltituts ettpas eebt, oonn 1oBt ser
Tarmers State 8anf einen Gbeil Gu
res @eid1ftes a%11fommen. 35ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

-
Robert Warrington was thrown
into prison. Mrs. Shrontz was
given her choice of going to jail
with him or going back home
with her mother, under the escort
of her husband and his father.
She chose the latter.
Pearl, that Is Mrs. Shrontz,
stopped the wedding march,
which was leading her as a bride
to DR.. w. E. Shrontz, for three
fiindtes and pleaded with her ia
ther to allow her to halt the cere-
nony and marry me, said War
rington after his arrest.
''But her father was obdurate
and so the ceremony went on.
Her marriage with DR.. Shrontz
was the elimination of a plan
agreed upon by her father and his
while she was but a child. The
two old men did not take hearts
and happiness into consideration;
they thought of only their own
ambitions and preferences.
"And 50 / feel that now, when
the happiness of the Shrontz
household has been shattered, the
blame, should fall on other shout
ders than PEARLS or mine.
II accepted my fate, however,
and never interfered or attempt
ed to interfere with the family
life, and it was not until two
months after Pearl had left her
husband with the intention of Sc
curing a divorce that l saw her
again.
"Then fate, in the person of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

From the time we left Ohio
to our arrest in rooms we had
secured on Sixth ave. our rels-
tionship was eminently proper
and unassailable. She is a good
woman.
II would never have brought
Pearl out here with me had there
been any happiness in her mar
riage with Dr.. Shrontz, but her
rebellion against the wedding
from the first resulted in discard.
BY the right Of first love, Of
the sentiment which the world
holds up as perhaps its highest
ideal, Pearl and / belonged to
each other, and it was the ambi-
ton Of gfay-haired men who for
got the meaning Of youth and
true marriage that robbed US Of
the best life holds. They, not /,
are to blame for what has be-
fallen.
in casting back over Our ae-
tions since we left Ohio / can find
nothing for which l can blaine
myself OF the woman. We may
have defed the social code. but
others have broken something a
great deal more sacred. If / felt
that had done a real wrong and
1t had been necessary for some
one to suffer legal punishment, l
stood ready to go to the peniten-
tiary."
w. E. Shrontz is the husband.
He practices medicine with his
father at Martinsburg, Ohio. The
fathers name is J. F. Shrontz.
cNIa o1JaA CkE1.AS Er-,sAnd L.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
SUGAR MAY GO
 ON FREE LIST
Special Nugget Sers ,es


 WASHINGTON. March 9-The wave and means committee have recom- mended that sugar b. placed on the free list, and not protected by duties. That the protection of this production is for the benefit of the few and not the people
 The ways and means committee state an investigation proves that the sugar industry in the etates would have nothing to suffer from the im- portation of the same free from duty. That the sugar trusts have taken ad- vantage of the duty to exact profits while the beet sugar growers are held down and receive no more for their product than if no duty was charged. The people would benefit tc the ex- tent of over hundred million dollars annually by placing sugar on the free list
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
DEceMBeER 14 WHEN
 POLE WAS DISCOVERED
Special Nugget Serv,ce.

LONDON. March 1l.-Although con- siderable doubt remains as to the ex act date that Captain Amundsen reached or discovered the pole and nc further information can be obtained owing to the captain selling the copy right to London and New York pub lshers experts here state the long hunted for spot was reached on the 14th day of December 1911.
 The effects arrive at their decision from the telegrams received from the explorer and the wording December IA to 17 means the time he was there at the pole. no doubt making observa- tions. and collecting, data that would not allow of any dispute such as arose over the noted Peary Cook contro- versy. in regards to the discovery of the north pole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
REPORT FROM
 CUSTOM MILL

Nome Alaska. March II. 1912. To the Nome Nugget
 wish to make an explanation to the public of Nome in regard to our customs quartz mill. as there have been some complaints about the same not giving satisfactory returns ac- cording to assay.
 To ascertain if there was any leak age, or anything wrong with the mill, Mir. A. B Brown, the well known min ing operator: MT w Loerpabel, an ex- pect mill man, and myself went out and mllied ten tons of ore taken from the claims owned by Lynell and part ners. and I wish to state the follow ing facts:
 It took us fifteen hours to min those ten tons of ore which could be reduc- ed to ten hours. as we timed IL that we could mill one ton an hour when the stamps were dropping one hun dred drops a minute The cost of fuel was ten dollars or sl.00 per ton. which also could be reduced, as We had to keep up the steam when the stamps were not working. and We were short of water
 We cleaned up fifteen ounces in amalgam and retorted and melted It ourselves, and We got five ounces of gold This will show that right at out doors We have quartz proposi- ton that will be the making of the camp, and it shows that this ore. of which there is an almost unlimited amount running uniform in free mill- ing between ss and s9 per ton. and the concentrate by cyanide treatment should pay for the milling and min ing expenses which. according to our estimate. will be about s2 or s3 per ton
 Now in the states any mill will lose up to twenty per cent.
 This shows that our mill has saved pretty close to what the ore asayed, which was s1S.20.
 Now what Is the matter with our mill? Very respectfully.
 CONRAD BREEDING. President Nome Quartz
 Development Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
GENERAL JULES
 IS SENTENCED
Special Nugget Sees,ss

PORT ALI PRINCE. Haiti. March i2 --General Jules Coincon has been con demned to death for melting a riot in the capital during the year 1908. just four years ago this month.
 The necent uprising and change Of government has brought about the trial and securing trial of General Coincon who was responsible for the uprising that took place during the month of March 1908. wherein SO many were killed. including three of General Jules own brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
CARNEGIE HELPED
 COL. ROOSEVELT
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The probe instigated by various papers to con meet Theodore Roosevelt up with numerous officials of the trusts. has proved an' is proving effective.
 Not only did Teddy hobnob with the officials of the Steel Trust and the late Hartman of the railroad trust. but even after he went out of office and made his famous hunting trip to the interior of Africa. he was be- ing aided financially by the moneyed interest.
 Saturday the papers published pos itive proof from no other person than Andy Carnegie that he financed the African hunt of Teddy's to the amount of two thousand dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
il PERISH IN
 CH|CA6O FIRE
Special Nugget Service

CHICAGO. March ll.--A fire broke out in the Barnett House, the Saiva. tion Army hotel on Saturday. and eleven are known :, have perichsc in the flames. while lt s fea,.I that eighteen have been burned to death.
 The hotel was completely gutt,i by the fire and the number not sc- counted for being IS. Eleven are known to have been burned to death. and thier charred remains recovered. but the other seven may have made their escape from the burning struc- ture and are in places of safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
WE DO rHE WORK

Peoples Laundry arc making . sps- eialty of rough dry isvndry Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
sussst Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. March -l2.-The seaport towns along the west coast of Mexico are filled with American refugees unable to get out. also being without funds to gain passage by the regular steamers or to reach ports where they. can embark.
 The refugees have petitioned that war vessels be sent down the Mexican coast to take them out of the country. They are Americans who are trying to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
INVITED TO
 PANAMA luNcHEOk
Special Nugget Service.

BERLIN March 9-Emperor Will jam, has been invited to attend the Panama luncheon given tomorrow. the 10th by the Goethals.
 discuss the canal and go over in de- tail how the same will affect com merce. and the German trade in Cen tral and South American countries.
 The emperor has not accepted but 1t Is expected he will attend for he is much interested in canal work since the completion of the one he had con strutced at Kiel
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
REFUGEES PETITION
 FOR WAR VESSELS

obey the proclamation issued by Presi- dent Taft. asking all citizens to leave the republic.
 The refugees beg of Uncle Sam to dispatch boat to take them to the states at once. for the insurrection may spread to the coast towns before many days. then they will be in grave danger of being completely wiped out
 The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
STAMP
 oo0ps AT rnE EAGLE

For sovs<nmsas stampsd seeds in ilsuers ~ al dsseriptlons. 100 proof. ;nquirs at the Eagle sa,oon or call up Main t0@.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-13
REMEMBER THE NAMe.

For prompt sna satisssct,ry iauncr, work call up the Peoplss' | lundry Phone Main t5t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
READING to the Little Ones.

Sometimes read to the children, In
that lull before bedtime. few verses
or a short poem from some classic that
you love.
You try to surround your children as
far as possible with good pictures.
tasteful furnishings and colorings. be-
cause you think that early environment
educatcs unconsciously. BY the same
token listening to and becoming IN.
miliar with the best In our language
viii In the future enable them tn re-
ject the mediocre and tawdry in liter
ature. as In material things
Pick up your TennysOn and soothe
and quiet them with the dreamy music
of the chorlc song from the Lotus
Eaters:"
There is sweet music here that softlier
falls
Than petals from blown roses in the grass.
or that exquisite lullaby from the
"Princess:'
Sweet and low. sweet and low.
Wind Of the western sea,
or farther on. when their mood IL
brighter, the spirited bugle song with
Its stately phrasing and haunting .e.
frain:
The splendor falls on castle walls
And sunny submits old In story.
or the lifting sound Of THE Brook"
l chatter over stony ways
In little sharps and trebles:
bubble into eddying bays:
babble on the pebbles.
Can a child whose ears are attunei
to such sounds care for commonplace
or trashy IN literature?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

substantially complete system of shoe
machinery which many good judges
declnred to be superior to that Of the
trust
George w. Perkins. apostle OF the
economic and social efficiency OF mo
nopoly. quoted to the senate commit
tee on Interstate commerce the state.
ment that:
"'The corporations that Mr.. Edison's
business inventions had made possi.
BILE were today capitalized at $1,000
OOO.OO0.'
''Thc Inventors guild. IN association
In which Mr.. Edison Ia naturally prom
inent. said In memorial addressed TO
the president:
cit is n well known fact that, mod
ern trade combinations tend strongly
toward constancy Of processes and
products and by their very nature are
opposed to new processes and products
originated by independent inventors
and hence tend to restrain competition
In the development and sale OF patents
and patent rights aud consequently
tend to discourage Independent inven'
tive thought. to the great detriment of
the nation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Points
FOR
Mothers
Ieaohina Girls to Cook.

Although cookbOoks come in rapid
succession so fast, indeed. that 1t
would take good sized library to
house them instead of the modest little
shelf that formerly sufIiced for the Ut
erature of the cuisine-the require.
mcnts Of the child cook have beer
somewhat overlooked.
One Of the most popular features Of
the public school exhibitions held each
year Is the demonstration by the little
girl cooks from the cooking classes.
The leading chefs of the day are inva-
riably to be found In the front ranks
of the OnloOkers on these occasions and
are loud In their admiration Of the lit.
tie girls skill and resOurcefulness.
Not the least pleasing feature Of
these displays is the evident delight Of
the children In their work. Yorkshire
puddings are whiskeG with will, pas
try is proudly rolled out Oh the Toured
board and the nicely Drowned meat
taken out Of the oven with grand
flourish that arouses the envy Of every
other child In the room.
Nearly every little girl longs to cook
something all by herself, II 1t is only
candy or chestnuts over the nursery
fire, and too often those responsible for
their care. afraid of burned fingers and
spoiled frocks. postpone the first cook,
cry lesson until the girl has her time
fully taken up with the many interests
that have been opened out to the mod.
ern schoolgirl and no longer wants to
learn how to cook.
How the little girl may take the first
steps in the art Of good cooking is told
simply and clearly in language that
could be understood by every child.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

continued its use until Twas made well. +"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, 743 Adams St.
Kearneysville, w. Vs.-"I feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. ! suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
I could hardly endure being on my feet.
"After taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thank kfulness.
! recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WHITTINGroN.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice. write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine CO. (c0afl.
dential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman aud held In strict confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
HERE'S THE LATEST,
THE SEAsick STEP.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 2s.-The
y members Of the late-staying sum.
mer colony were introduced to a
. new dance step at the home OF
/" Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hatch Of New
. York. 1t is called the "seasick
= step" and was executed by Uriel
6 Davis Of Washington, who earlier
in the season introduced the
horse trot." The new dance is a
slow one and is nothing more
. than a combination OF dips.
l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

Mr.. |. NJ Wolverton and daughter,
Harriet. went to Columbus Saturday
morning to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mcbride of Col.
umbus are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell.
Mr.. Charles Fletcher went to Fred.
ericktown Saturday to visit for sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Mr., W. +. Rimer went to Columbus
Saturday morning to make short
business visit.
Mr.. Lamar Hunt of Springfield
is the guest OF Col. and Mrs. l. ID.
Hunt, East High street.
Mr.. william l.. Sanderson returned
Friday from five weeks outing at
various points along the lakes.
Mr.. James X. Rimer OF Centerburg
visited over Saturday with relatives
In Mt. Vernon.
Col. and Mrs. I. ID. Hunt spent Sat
urday In Columbus attending the ban
quet at o. 8. U.
Mr.. Paul Gilmore OF West Alexan'
der, Pa, will bo the Sunday guest OF
his aunt. Mrs. Carrie Tilton, North
Main street, enroute to Cleveland
where he win enter the medical de-
partment of Western Reserve.
Tho Moosa aud Crjtchf3eld's All
Stars will furnish what will perhaps
be the last base ball attraction OF
the season at Riverside park Sunday
afternoon.
The high school foot ball team
went to Mt. Gilead Saturday morn
ing for game with Mt. Gilead high
school in the afternoon. A squad Of
rftoea yi,yoy- riade tho TRIP
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
PROMISED
A DIAMOND

Columbus. o., Sept. 2S.--A promised
diamond ring was the bait which
lured Teresa Dial, IA, Cleveland
girl, to Columbus with Mrs. Minnie
Ames, who is charged in juvenile court
with procuring Teresa and contrib.
uting to her delinquency. This was
the testimony Of the girl in court
when she was asked why she came
down here with Mrs. Ames. Judge
Black reserved decision.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
DAMAGED
BY FIRE

Columbus. O., Sept. 2S.-Fire. which
was discovered in the 4-story brick
building owned by the Union Cigar
company of New York at 33s West
Broad street. greatly damaged the
Pear Of the building and ruined much
Of the stock OF the Scioto Box com.
pany. which occupies the first and
Lecond floors and the basement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
COAL PRICES I
ADVANCED

Alliance. O.. Sept. 2S. = Coincident
with the heavy frost which visited
this vicinity coal dealers raised the
price Of fuel 10 to 20 cents a ton,
blaming the increase to advanced
wages demanded and paid to team
sters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
reward FOR
MURDERER

Cincinnati, o., Sept 28.-The COM
missioners of Hamilton county offered
4 reward Of $500 for the arrest Of the
person who shot and killed George
Naugaman, a railroad man, at Clare.
Nausaman was killed when he and
:wo companions were held up by two
negroes.