davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

In spite of the terrible storm Sat
urday, party of drenched young la
dies came to their class outing, with
their teacher, Mrs. H. b. Jones, to
the Cactus ranch. Music and refresh
ments made the time too short. Be-
sides their teacher, those present
were Bertha Rider, Lillian Camp
bell, Bertha Jackson, Annette Wal
ker, Marian Hatch, Ruth Huff, Lois
DeCamp, Agnes and Margaret Hale
and Hessie ID. Henderson.
If you want to see roses, take a
ride to the overiiowing Grand river
past the Watanga ranch, owned by
Huntington & Taylor, and the For
tuna orchard, owned by A. ~ John
son, and by the Fruitvale canning
plant, which is yet unfinished. Ev
cry yard is a jungle of roses in bloom.
The river inundated the Dunlap and
Agnew orchards. The brick house,
formerly the home of Rev. Dunlap,
is now heap of bricks and the rush
ing river up over the threshold.
Mrs. NJ. F. Yeaton had surprise
party of fifty friends and neighbors
alight in her residence Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary-so somewhere between 80
and 50. Music was furnished by H.
F. Hill, T. Rubido and George Karl.
The refreshments were crackers,
cheese, cake and coffee in tin cups.
Some Fruitvale dudes came dressed
as tramps- George Karli. in the suit
he wore while a navy cadet, now too
small for his manly form since fed
on Fruitvale food. The games and
fun kept up till midnight, when the
hopes of many happy returns of the
day were expressed sincerely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
Is Made Administrator.

gssse sssss ses
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

May, 1878, he had charge Of the COM
pany's interests In that city, and built
up large business for them. There.
after and until his recent illness, Mr..
Fairchild divided his attention to the
business between Mt. Vernon and Bos.
ton. He remaiEsd large portion Of
his time in the latter place looking aft.
er the interests Of the company In New
England.
when the c. and @. Cooper company
was incorporated in 1895, Mr.. Fair
child was elected its president and
continued in that ofiicial capacity ever
afterwards. Mr.. Fairchild was recog-
nized as one Of the best posted en-.
gine men in the United States.
Although the business Of the Coop.
er company claimed much Of his time,
Mr.. Fairchild was always actively in.
terested in the welfare Of Mt Vernon.
He was the father of the water works
system of Mt. Vernon and for nineteen
years served on the board Of water
works trustees, assuming the duties Of
that position in 1881. He served on
the preliminary committee that deter.
mined the plan and selected the site
Of the water works and gave much At
tention to the matter Of construction
of the same.
He was one Of the founders Of the
public library and served continuously
as one of its trustees up until his
death. He was one Of the incorporat.
ors and for many years served as di.
rector Of the Home Building and Loan
Association.
The cause of education always found
in him q warm friend and for eighteen
years he was a member of the board
Of education, entering upon the duties
OF that office in 1882 and serving as
president for II years.
Since 1855 he was an active member
of the Congregational church and for
many years held Office therein, having
served as deacon, trustee. and as su.
perintendent of the Sunday school.
In every movement for the better
ment of Mt. Vernon he was always
exceedingly active, giving Of his time
and means generously.
On September IA, 1871, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Fairchild and Miss
Sarah E. Thatcher, who survives, to-
gether with one daughter Mrs. b. b
Williams. and an adopted son, Mr.. e
II. Fairchild.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
FINED SIS
for Selling Eggs That We're
Unfit For feod
Result OF Prosecution Of
Morrow County Producer

One of the inspectors under State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Strobe
made successful prosecution against
an egg producer in Morrow county on
the charge of selling eggs UNFIT for
food. The Justice, before whom the
case was tried, on hearing the state
ment Of facts, assessed a fine OF $500.
This prosecution is the outgrowth Of
the campaign made by the dairy and
food department to prevent the sale Of
eggs unfit for food. The purpose Of
this campaign was two-fold; first, and
above all to protect the general pub
lie, and, second, to improve the mar.
ket conditions IN this state and make
1t possible for egg producers to re-
ceive price at least equal to that paid
to producers in other states where
this law has been strictly enforced.
Dealers assert that they can pay at
least two cents per dozen more when
they are assured that all of the eggs
brought to them by the producer are
good. This means that the honest
producer as well as the producer who
is in the habit Of selling all kinds OF
eggs suffers to this extent. For weeks
the dairy and food department has
been publishing bulletins and posters
acquainting dealers and producers In
poultry products with the fact that the
department would begin prosecution
| following this campaign Of publicity
To show how far-reaching this cam
paign has been It is only necessary to
state that at the very time the Morrow
county producer sold the eggs upon
which the prosecution against him was
based the driver of the wagon which
collected the eggs had tackled to the
side Of his wagon copy Of the poster
| issued by the department warning the
public against selling unwholesome
eggs.
While the publicity campaign will be
continued and every effort made To
reduce the necessity for prosecution
yet the department feels that the time
has now come when the law should be
allowed, to take Its course.
| All complaints made to the depart
ment for the selling Of unwholesome
eggs as well as other matters coming
under Its jurisdiction are promptly In
vestigated and the department invites
the assistance and cooperation OF the
general public In the enforcement OF
the pure food laws.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

and, supposing that the intoxicated
man was the cause OF the trouble, ~
halted him and asked him the reason
for his condition. Surprised, the man
said that he had done nothing for
which he could be arrested but he
was taken into custody for the time
being. The chief was not long In dis
covering that he had made q slight
mistake after news Of the family
fight reached his ears and the iptoxi-
Gated man, who was really harmless.
was allowed to 60 on condition that
he would make an immediate start
for his home near Amity. He readily
agreed to the condition.
Cunningham and the Miner woman
were arraigned before Mayor Per.
rine Monday morning and both plead.
ed not guilty to the charge. The mans
hearing was set for Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock while the woman's.
hearing was set for one hour later.
Both were returned to Jail In de-
fault of q $500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
SUES
Medina Paper For Alleged
False Statements
(Wooster News)

'WOOSteT NeWSD
Judge r. NJ. Campbell, OF Ashland.
one Of the men frequently mentioned
in the sensational cases tried in Ash.
land county during the past two
years, but who was vindicated in cir.
cult court, has brought suit in Ash.
land county for $4,000 damages, from
the Medina County Gazette and sheri.
dan Grecnwald.
The suit is based on the fact that
the Gazette published communica.
tion from Greenwald, which is alIeg.
ed to have been false and libelous
The communication, It is said in the
suit, was published to injure Judge
Campbell by stating that he was paid
$1,000 from the Freer estate and
s5376 in the Paul Oliver case for at.
torney fees.
The claim is made that Greenwald
In writing the communication, knew
1t to be false and without foundation
and that Editor Rowe, Of the Gazette
published 1t knowing that It was with
out justification.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
An important Figure 10 Many
Phases Of Life
A Leader In Every Thing
For Civic betterment
And One Of Nj. VerDoD's
Most Beloved Citizens

Frank l.. Fairchild died at Grant
hospital, Columbus, Saturday night
at IL o'clock. t
On Thursday, July II, Mr.. Fair.
child was operated upon for the re.
moval of the appendix. The opera
tion was apparently successful, an
following the same the patient gave
promise of speedy recovery. On last
Friday, however, there was evidence
that poison from the diseased appen.
dix was present In his system. This
condition at once caused the gravest
apprehension. The infection spread
and by Saturday morning it was ap-
parent to his physician that he was
in critical condition and no hope
was held out that his system would
be able to throw of the poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Fairchild had
made. frequent visits to the hospital
after the operation, and on Saturday
morning the latter two went to Col
umbus and remained until the final
summons came.
On Sunday morning q telephone
message received here from the hos.
pital was that he could not survive
the day, and he fingered until IL
o'clock at night, when dissolution
came.
The remains were brought to his
home on the 1928 train on the Penn.
sylvania railroad Monday morning.
The funeral service will be held at
the residence on East Gambler street
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Ira J. Houston will ofiiciate.
The deceased was one of Mt. Yer
mons sbest known and most beloved
citizens. He was in the 69th year Of
his age. and the major part of his life
had been spent in prominent connec-
ton with Mt. vernon's leading manu-.
featuring industry.
While his life was busy one, he
devoted considerable time to matters
for the uplift of this community, and
he left as an heritage to Mt. Vernon
record Of good deeds and great &C.
complishments that will linger as a
pleasant memory for many years.
Frank Louis Fairchild was born al
Brownhelm, Lorain county. Ohio. His
elementary education was received In
the common schools of his locality
but later he entered Oberlin college
where he enjoyed superior advantages
He was reared to the quiet pursuit ol
OF the farm, and after having had
some experience In the dry goods bust
ness. he came to Mt. Vernon In 188;
and at once became identified with thu
c. and G. Cooper Co.. becoming an &C
tive partner in the concern about three
years later.
After . residence Of some years II
this city. Mr.. Fairchild went to Chica
go. where from February. 1859, unit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
STRUCK
8lS Mother Over The Head
With 4 Club
And Nov George CanlI1gham
LiRguIshes In jail

AS the result Of family fight, held
Saturday afternoon on South Gay
street, the principals were placed In
the county Jail to await hearing
on a charge of assault on Mary Gun.
ningham. George Cunningham and
his daughter, Cora Miner, were ar.
rested by Chief of Police Clements
for attacking Mrs. Cunningham, who
is the mans mother and Is Mrs. Mil.
ner's grandmother.
The trouble occurred in an alley
just of Gay street near Water street.
The report is that Mrs. Cunningham
was upbraiding her granddaughter
for misconduct, imaginary or real as
the case may be, when the latter took
offense and began an attack. The
fight which followed was witnessed
by George Cunningham. who went to
his daughters aid with a club and
struck his mother over the head. The
blow from the bludgeon felled her
to the ground and inflicted a bad
wound. The police were soon noti.
fed Of the affair and Chief Clements
was soon on the scene to make ar.
rest.
A rather amusing incident occurred
just previous to the officers visit to
the Cunningham house. He was
walking south on Gay street to an
swer the call when he met man at
the corner Of Gay and Front streets
who was more or less under the in
fiuence Of liquor. Not having been
informed as to the character Of the
case on which he had been called
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Boiled Mustard saues.

One small cupful Of cider vinegar.
one-half cupful Of white sugar. table.
spoonful mustard. heaping teaspoonful
cornstarch. one egg. little salt. butter
size Of an egg. Put the vinegar and
butter on to boil. beat up the rest and
add to the boiling vinegar. stirring con.
stantly to prevent burning till II thick
ems. Bottle and keep 10 q cool place.
This ID much like salad dressing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

Here Is q homemade work table
which IL a great convenience. II ID
made with an ordinary cheesebox and
three sticks for legs. The sticks may
be dat. one inch vide. half an inch
thick and twenty -six inches long or
nat on one side and rounded. The
sticks are nailed to the large part OF
the box 80 that the upper edge of box
is fourteen inches from the foor The
cover Is inverted and nailed even with
the top of the sticks; paint or stain II
any desired color. Line both parts
with cretonne or anything one wishes;
around the inner edge of upper part
fasten little cushions for needles and
pins. also n pocket for thimble Thread.
darning cotton. buttons. hooks and
eyes. scissors. etc.. are kept In upper
part. In the lower part is space for
rolls Of material for mending and also
for the garments to be Ihended. 1t Is
light and easily carried. to any part Of
the house and everything needed to
work with Is there. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
The RAINY DAY

Comes to all. This includes you.
Ready money Is great help in times
of trouble. Save your money and
put 1t to work earning five per cent
interest from The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company, Rankin
building, 22 West Gay street, Colum-
bus, Ohio, very safe and conserva-
tive financial institution. Assets S5,.
100000. All loaned on homes, the
safest of all mortgage loans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
EXHIBIT
Al County Fair By College Of
Agriculture

Secretary w. F. Rimer of the Citi.
zens Association has received q let
ter from the College of Agriculture.
Ohio State University, Columbus. to
the effect that educational exhibits
will be held at Ohio county fairs this
fall and that an exhibit will be held
at the Knox county fair the week
of September 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Raspberry Tapioea,

Cover one cup Of pearl tapioca with
cold water. let stand all night. and In
the morning put It in your double boil.
er; then add one pint Of boiling water
and let II cook till clear. Then add the
Juice Of one lemon. half a cup Of sug.
ar and one pint bowl of raspberries.
Pour into mold and set on Ice to get
good and cold. When ready to serve
unmold and garnIsh dish with tiny
mounds Of raspberries and one large
tablespoonful Of whipped cream flavor.
ed with lemon extract tei
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Deputy 1Inkey Of Knox
County Makes 4 Report
Of ais Work IN This County
For Six Months
And Reviews The Action Of
The State Convention

Mr.. j. c. Tinkey, deputy sealer of
measures and weights for Knox coun-
ty, has returned home from the meet
ing Of the sealers of Ohio, held at
Columbus. In talk with the Ban
ner In regard to the meeting at Col
umbus. Mr.. Tinkey said:
ut has been estimated that 95 per
cent of the dealers are honest, but
under the conditions up to within the
last year they got but little credit
for their honesty, and when you stop
to consider the hundreds of different
kinds Of scales, weights and measures
they had In use, with no way of test.
ing for their correctness, 1t is no won
der that the people demanded a
change SO that we all can get square
DEAL
"If the next legislature will give us
a law along the lines recommended
at the Columbus meeting, things will
be quite different in the future. Tie
following arc q few things, briefly
stated, that the convention of sealers
ask for: All goods to be sold by lin.
ear measure, liquid measure, weight or
count. doing away entirely with dry
measure; the violator Of the laws to
be held responsible whether or not he
has guilty knowledge, as no excuse
can be made, since the county sealer
has standards at the dealers service,
free Of charge: all apparatus to be
tested, sealed or approved by sealer
before being placed upon the market,
thus eliminating the ones that are in.
correct; to place sealers under civil
service; and a. few other recon.
mendat!ons Of less Importance.
"The following report given by me
as deputy sealer of weights and meas.
ures Of Knox county at the Columbus
meeting, compares very favorably
with the reports of other counties
where sealers have been at work.
The report covers a period from Jan.
uary to July: Number Of firms visit.
ed 346, number of apparatus tested g..
764, not including berry boxes, milk
bottles or Ice cream cans. which we
approve or reject, but do not seal
OF the 3,764 there were sealed 2,S82
condemned Az, adjusted S16. There
are yet to be adjusted 43O, about two
thirds Of which will go in the con
demned list, making about $50 appar
atus SO far found in Knox county
that are unfit for use.
"All towns In Knox county have
been visited, but there is unfinished
work In all of them that the sealer
will take care Of as soon as possible
"The Columbus meeting was very
instructive to the IS or more sealers
present. and much good was accom-
plished in the way of cooperation
and uniformity OF the work to be
done. The people over the state are
beginning to wake up to the import
ance Of the work being DONE"
After electing the following officers
the convention adjourned to meet al
the time and place designated by the
president:
President-Hon. 8. e. Strobe, state
sealer.
Vice Presldent--F. G. Albrecht
chief sealer
Secretary-J. r. King. former city
sealer of Columbus.
Treasurer-W. r. Barr, Columbi
ana county sealer.
Legislative cOmmittee-B. F. Gay
man and John r. King Of Columbus
and w. w. Kelchner OF Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Apple Indian Puddinu.

Pare and slice Eve or six tart apples
place In pudding dish. Take three tn
blespoonfuls of Indian meal. three
quarters Of cupful Of molasses. three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, CHINA
mon and salt; add to three pints oi
scalding hot milk, pour all over apples
and just before putting in the oven
pour over all cup of cold milk. Bake
two hours in quite hot oven. Serve
with either plain or whipped cream.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Javells Water.

S1VOUO WotOVs
One pound washing soda. one quart
boiling water. half q pound chloride
Of lime. two quarts cold water. Put
the soda into an agate pan and add
the boiling water. Dissolve the lime
In the cold water. Lot the mixture
settle and pour the G3eat liquid into
the dissolved soda. s8ettlsl and keep
In . dark place. JaxelJs water forms
. very emcient liquid for unbleached
fabrics. 10 well al. Tor cotton, goods
that hSt1 b6com6 syuNb1 win Ndirt
and age. Articles wasHed m this have
q strong odor Of the chloride Of lime.
and the 6uaf washing i4 water. TO
which ammonia has been added, Will
help to destroy this odor. Use one
tablespoonful of ammonia and two
quarts Of water. Javelle removes all
stains and all colors and therefore
should not be used on colored goods.
Javelle cannot be used on white wool
ems. Borax 10 the only bleach to be
used here. ,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

After glancing at the kiosk, the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
tion comes forward with the timely
and reassuring announcement that
there isn't any hot place after this
one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Cleaning Paint.

Linseed oil Is excellent for cleaning
vanished grained paint. 1t should be
applied with n piece of clean soft fan
mel, rubbed well In and polished with
soft duster. and only the very tiniest
drop Of oil should be used.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Plum Whip,

Cut blue plums in halves. stew In
strip until tender. drain and rub
through 4 coarse sieve enough Of the
pulp to make one cup. Beat the whites
Of four eggs to standing froth, add
the plum pulp gradually and beat for
twenty minutes. Serve with custard
sauce favored with vanilla.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

A Baltimore minister says all mys'
teries will be explained I'm the last
day" It'll be q blessed good thing for
some people that there will not be an
other day after few Of them are ex-
planned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
Removing Mud Stains.

A simple and excellent way to rc-
move dirty marks from macintosh
Is to cut raw potato nislices and rub
1t well on the marks. It will also re-
move mud stains from dress skirts.
children's coats and gentlemen's trou-
sers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

Is the cost of living mounting be-
cause here are more high flyers now
than there used to be?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
: + !. 4. + + 4. 4. 4. + 4. !
elNTHe I
+ + + + + + + + + + I.

A son was born Friday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins, who
reside Just west of Lock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
A BLESSING
IN DISGUISE
Nervous Breakdown Is a Wan.
ing That You Must Heed to
Avoid Something
Worse.

Nervous exhaustion, or breakdown Of
the nerves, is more often Il blessing
than anythin" else. The nerves have
rcbeiled and you should bc thankful it
is no worse than IL j.. lat it serve a.
sharp warning TO relieve the strain and
to take treatment that will build up
your nerves.
Dr.. Williams PM; Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are o real nerve tonic. They sup
ply plenty Of nourisiIing red blood to
the exhausted nerves and do not excite
and urge them on TO do work which
they have already shown they can
not 10. Medicine which whip on the
tired nerves do more harm than no
medicine at all. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People not only start in
Immediately to give relief but continue
to strengthen the nerves until they are
able to do their work once more.
Ms. Y. +, Udcllc, whose address Is
Box l30, Il. F. ID. No. !, CISCO, Mimi,
says: 81 was 20 completely worn out
from overwork and nervousness that |
was unable TO continue ut my work AZ
dressmaker. ! was very weak and my
back achcd continually. My stomach
was so weak that could ca5 nothing
but light food and even then | would
have pains like cramps. Gas formed
on my stomach. ! was short OF breath
and had palpitation Of tho heart |
was in bed for three months. At Davcn-
port, Iowa, | was. under doctors care
but received only temporary relief so
gave il up. j then used Or. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. When be-
gan using the pilla had no strength at
all and had lost great deal in weight
did not have to take the pills long
before felt better. gave the pills a
fair trial and was eutirciy cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are guaranteed ~ he free from
any harmful or habit-iorning drugs.
They have given the most gratifying
results in nervous headaches, neuralgia,
nervous dyspepsia, st. Nitus' dance,
and even in partial paralysis and loco
motor ataxia. Write for the FIRE book.
let, Diseases of the Nervous System"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are gold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes Tor s2.bU. by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y.