davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
FIVE SUFFRAGETS LEFT
Albany-or-sust Brigade Resumes Ito
Journey Today.

New York. Dec. 18.--The Albany-or
bust suffragets resumed their journey
from Ossining. They arrived there
after tramp of II miles along the
Albany postroad from Irvington on
the Hudson and environs, where they
put up for the night. Five OF the
dauntless 26 who started the trip are
left. ard each one Of the survivors
swears by every blister on her weary
feet that she viii stick to the bitter
end
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
WANT DEMANDS MODIFIED
Reply of Eastern Railroads tc the
Flremcn's Request

New York, Dec 1S.-The first def.
mite reply OF. the eastern railroads TO
the demands of the iiremen, over
which there have been many confer.
ences between the managers commit
tee OF the railroads and the general
adjustment committee OF 80 of the
fremen, was issued at a joint confer
ence of the committees. The reply,
which is In the form OF letter from
Elisha Lee, chairman OF the man
ayers committee, to W. s. Carter
president of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and ..nginemen, indi-
Gates that while the demands as q
whole are regarded as excessive, the
railroads might be prepared to make
some concessions II the demands In
reference TO putting extra Iiremen on
each OF the heavier engines were
Withdrawn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
LITERARY TREASURES.


American Libraries.
One of the worlds best collections
Of books OH Turkey and the Balkan
states is In an American library. It
IL the famous Riant collection now In
Harvard university library, and Is IN
terestingly described in bulletin is
sued by the United States bureau Of
education. 1t was acquired by Har-
ward In 1900 and has since been added
to, until today the section on the Ut
toman empire comprises about 4.OOO
volumes.
American libraries have very large
number Of valuable special collections.
What is probably the most important
Dante collection in existence is at Cor.
nell. and the same institution has col
lection on the French revolution that
experts say can hardly be surpassed
even in France. The most remarkable
set of Bibles In the world. comprising
a large number Of first editions and
unique copies. is I'm the library Of the
General Theological seminary in New
York. New York city also has one Of
the most nearly complete collections of
books on Hebrew subjects. that In the
Jewish Theological seminary. consist
ing of $4,000 volumes
One of the finest libraries Of Japanese
material to be found anywhere il at
Yale university. In works on mystic
subjects it would he difficult to dupli.
cate In Europe the great collection In
the Masonic library ut Cedar Rapids.
Ia. or the similar collection of books
and manuscripts on ritual and ceremo.
nial in the Massachusetts grand lodge
Of Masons ut Boston.
For n great collection of works on
German socialism the expert need not
look to Germany. He can find 1t In the
United States. At the Wisconsin state
historical library. at Madison, Is the
Schlueter collection. containing many
works not found even in the archives
Of the German social democracy in Ber-
lin.
In music the Newberry public library
OF Chicago has a conspicuous collec-
ton, especially rich In works on the
history and theory of music by Italian
authors.
On the side of science. the Carnegie
library of Pittsburgh contains about
10000 volumes on the natural scienccs
and useful arts. and the Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden library at st. Louis Is
especially rich in monographs and
fOras.
These are but few of the many col.
lectiops of worldwide Significance that
are In American libraries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
AUTOGRAPH ALBUM.

Washington. Dec. lS,--Louls
" Barth of Arad, Hungary, an auto
graph collector, called at the
= White House and had President
' Taft sign his name In the most
wonderful autograph album the
president had ever seen. The
> presidents name was the 095th
name in the collection. Barth said
he had travelled many thousands
OF miles gathering the names of
famous men. He began his collec-
tion about eight years ago and
had spent about $4,000 in the
work He added that his collec-
tion Of autographs was not for
sale at any price, although he had
been offered $4,000 for 1t,
.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
INDUSTRIAL BOARD MAMED
Created by Congress to Investigate
Working Conditions.

Washington. Dec 49, - President
TAFT named the following as members
of the industrial commission. created
by coupress to investigate working
conditions and endeavor TO make
more amcable the relations between
capital and labor: Senator George
Sutherland of Utah. George II. Chan
der OF Connecticut, Charles Simon
Barrett, Georgia Frederick Adrian
pelano Illinois; Adolph Lewiston
New York, Ferdinand Charles
schwedtman, Missouri; Austin Bruce
Garretson, Ia; Iahn II. Lennon, hi.
nois; James O'Connell. District of Co.
lumbia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
A Candid kinn.

Tint II is not always wise to tlatter
the great Is proved by II story of can
did King George of England. The king
Is very proud of his skill us II shot: but.
like the rest ol the world. he Is some
tines "off color" On one occasion Il
man approached him and said. II have
been picking w your birds, your maj
eSty." That's nil right" said the king.
"Ilow many have your Thirteen"
said the mnn. "You're Il llnr" said the
king. with disgust. "fye bit only
eight, New York sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
WILSON AGAIN THREATENED
Unsigned Letter Turned Over to the
Federal Authorities.

Newark, n. j., Dec. l8.-President-
elect Wilson's life has again been
threatened by letter writer The
letter was mailed In New York Dec.
~, received by the governors secre-
tary at Trenton the following day, and
turned over TO the postal authorities.
II is now In possession OF United
States District Attorney Lindabury.
who declines to discuss 1t. The letter
vas unsigned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
Former congressman Ncvln Dies.

DAYTON. o., Dec. 1S.-Rohert MUIR
Thy Neyin, GS, member of the Fifty
eighth and Fifty-nlnth congresses
from the Third Ohio district, died
after an extended Illness of a compli.
cation Of ailments. fle was born In
Highland county May 8, 1850. and was
admitted t. the bar FIVE days after he
attained his majority. For % years
be was active In Republican county.
district and state politics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
s,ortaae AIloacd.

Cincinr att O.. Dec. lS.--A warrant
was issued here for the arrest OF Al
vim J. Berry. Auditor of the Grand
Hotel company, when It was dscov.
cred that there was shortage of
several thousand dollars in the books
OF the hotel. Berry has been gone
several weeks !on leave Of absence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
HOLDS A
firm HAND
Il The Machinery Of The
Legislature
Governor Elect Cox Well Pleased
with Work Of Caucuses.
GIVES ADVISE TO THE SOlONS

eNU0steu 10 Neep Fd'tn WVh tUo
Tosks Back Home-Swain. Noni.
mated For Speaker, Defers Naming
Of Committees - BigeIow's Anti.
Secrecy Resolution Goes Through.
Columbus. o., Dec. rs. - Governor.
elect Cox returned home with firm
kand on the legislative machinery he
had set In motion for the redemption
Of the promises OF progressive gov
srnment made by the incoming ad-
ministration.
Invited successiveIy into the Demo,
cratic senate and house caucuses.
which applauded him to the echo, Cox
told tho senators and representatives
of his party his purpose then and
thereafter was to aid them ito keep
faith with the folks back home"
The governor-elect continued:
II want to impress upon your minds
that last summer we gave the people
0f Ohio promissory note. That note
DE- now due and must be paid In good
faith. Nothing should be permitted
10 interfere with carrying out our
platform pledges, and I'm putting into
sffect the mandatory amendments to
tho constitution. Every impulse you
possess should be in the interest Of
the people to whom you have prom
Iced 80 much"
Cox urged the legislators to give
more than the usual three days a
week to legislative work during the
winter. He suggested that sessions be-
gin Monday afternoon and not close
until Friday evening.
Committee Appointments Deferred.
Charles l.. Swain OF Cincinnati.
iramcd unanimously for sneaker, an
Tounced Unexpectedly that he would
rot name the house committees until
Jan. 6, gain OF only week over
customary procedure. and Tuesdays
meetings are not to canrol the usual
cancuses held the Saturday before the
legislature convenes. They are TO be
1eld Jan. to select statutory clerks
md assistant sergeants.atarins.
Rev, Norbert 8. Bigelow OF Cincln-
natl put through the house caucus the
only performance not on the Cox pro.
gram, yet 1t was not opposed by the
administration leaders. At his in.
stance the caucus unanimously for
bade secrecy IN any phase OF legisa-
tive procedure, an unnrecedentod
step. Tho caucus resolved NO se-
rrecy In the conduct OF public busi-
ness shall he tolerated. no secret bal.
Dot shall be permitted in lhs caucus;
no meeting shall ever be held behind
closed doors"
House and Senate Selections.
The senate Democrats made the
following sClcctlons President pro
tenn, William Green, Cushucton coun.
ty; clerk, William V, Goshcrn, Craw-
ford; assistant clerk Floyd Alvin,
rauiding; sergeantatarms, Henry
Me!necke, Hamilton,
The senate picked the following
committee on committees: Green OF
Coshocton. Mooney OF Auglaize, Cahin
Of Preble, Friebohn OF Cuyahoga and
Gregory of Hamilton.
House Helectlons. Speaker Charles
L. Swain, Hamilton; speaker pro tem
John III, Lowry Henry; clerk, John
II. Cassidy, logan; scrgeantat.arms
William J.. Melching, Auglalze.
Swain appointed committee on
employees. made up of II. H. Black,
Cincinnati; Herman FellInger, Clcve.
Hand; y, J. Black, Upper Sandusky;
Smith Welch, Ottawa, and Charles A.
'Orrison, Franklin. TO decide on what
places should be abolished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
Asks Hogan to Investigate.

Columbus. o., Dec. 1S.-Mrs. c. Ma.
son of Springfield requested Attorney
General Hogan to take a hand in the
Lancaster investigation and deter
mine the cause of the death at the
institution in March, 1911, of her
brother, Harry Tehan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
Killed by diahwaymen.

East Liverpool, o., Dec. 1S.-Joseph
Alona, 2S. was shot and instantly kill
ed, and Joseph Farrage, S3. was fatal
ly wounded by two 'highwaymen at
Homework, near here. A third man,
whose name is unknown, escaped and
save the alarm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
OHIO MInara Prosperous.

Columbus. O.aDec. IS.--For the first
time in the history OF the organization
in the state, no benefits are being paid
by the Ohio branch Of the United Mine
Workers OF America, according to
State President John Moore. No
strikes exist at the present time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
elind Man Hams Self.

Marietta. o.. Dec. iS. - Stricken
kiind while at work In e wheat field
sArse years ago. George Townsend
-. farmer OF Beverly. near here, com.
Oetted suicide by hanging himself IA
. be1 post He had become deapon
0sot because he could no longer pro
irUo1e for his wife and two children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20
Naveler,cia
Oranges

These are extra fine oranges
grown in the foothills of Los An
geles County, California, by Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
Gala Prices Prevail for Two Days
in Our Domestic Department

NOT to be outdone in value giving for Carnival Days
Domestic Department comes forth with prices quick
here they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or TIE TEAMS

Z. Z. + +. = = T 4 4 4 n a n N I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel cures diabetes. weak and
hme backs. rheumatism, and irregn-
larties Of the Kidneys and bladder
m both men and women: regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold by yonr druggist. it will be
sent by mail on receipt OF 81. one
small bottle is two months treat
ment, aud seldom fails 70 perfect
cure. Or. 4. ". Hall 2926 Olive
Street, st. Louis. Mo. Send for tes.
timonials from this and other states.
Sold BY druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
'AVoaa1saA sI1nsau

81. paul . Milwaukee 6.
i.ouisyille .; indianapolis 0.
Toledo 1 Co umbus 10.
Kansas City 10; Minneapolis II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
STANDING OF THE TEAms
GAMES TO-DAY

tolumDus at indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas titv at Milwaukee.
- panl at Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
Cut Price CARNIVAL Sale
1omen Chamber Of CommecTo Help You To Help Off
the Bic
Ner0 FaH Dress Goods and

lEo
f all Eenoyh eLnrnelG
the ~ Sou, RcesGa d Contests Tp
pty YOU our store ofei nsuhh INo
o Summer eyueru ill be eofre5a athoH wi
a cndLos foueru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
pittsburs AT St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Al Boston n II Il
HostoH ...... 0lG 1G1 000--6 10 /
I Washington 600 Iol 000--o & 2
i Batteries: Collins and Carrigan:
I inale, Gala Nnsser Herring and Ain.
smith
Al Now York
Philadelphia i. coo COZ 00o-l /
| New York ..... 100 Ola 000-6 l3 0
Batteries. Coombs and l.app; War
hon and Sweeney
Al Chicago
CMcago - no 600 O09- n :
Detroit ..... 221 00l 05l--12 Is /
Batteries Scott, Douglass and East
cfly; Willett and Kocher.
Cleveland ST. Louis. not playing.
An article that has real merit
IshCnld in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here Is one of them.
H. w iIendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind.
writes, 'Chamberlains Cough Rem.
.edy is the best for coughs. colds and
Group, and is my best seller" For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY

At Philadelphia
First game. X
New York .......s. 00l 002 ll0--1
Philadelphia .... 600 1lO 600
Batteries. Tesreau and Wilson;
Moore Mayer and killifer.
Second game: II II e
New York .... 600 600 020--2 2
Philadelphia M 800 00l 00*--l
Batteries: Marquard, Ames and
! wilson; Chalmers and Doom.
At Chicago r II Il
| Chicago .4. 600 000 002-2 o
Pittsburg 600 GOO 140-5 10 0.
Batteries Lavender aud Needham
O'Toole. Robinson and Simon and
| Gibson
At Brooklyn j II T.
Boston 90 600 900 600 0-l 3
Brooklyn goo 900 00l 600 1-2 E |
Batteries. Dickson and Rariden,
Stack and Miller
At Cincinnati
St Louis .. 600 030 o00--3 8 0
Cincinnati .. 000 001 000--0 . O
Batteries. SaDee ana Bresnahan;
Benton, Harter and Clarke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
500 yds of 10, IL &C
and 15c Ribbons -

Just fortunate purchase by onr buyer
while in the eastern market Beautiful
silky ribbous III widths to 3 I-a inches.
Noull find greys. browns, tans reds and
whites. Regular Ioc, - lee and l5c
values. Carnival Days. Eo
per yard ...---.-.. JL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
1850 yards of Beautiful Csc, ST. .O0 SIPS
Silks During these 2 Days at 49c

we had 4ut selling our Sc and Sloo silks This only
nuae trade during the months The OF Waalcn
hmber of Commerce have personally solicited give you some
Extraordinary silk au we going play you once more and
nrc what via Friday and Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-05
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE TEAMS

\ y y \ >. q. Y = ~ = u y Il
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
LIVELY FIGHT IN THEATRE
Husband Finds Wife with An
other Man and Makes Scene.

George Shaedler, an electrician, living
al No. 154 East seth street. who had
gone into the American Theatre. at
Eighth avenue and 42d street last even
ing to get his mind off his troubles and
more particularly his wife. who recently
had separated from him, was amazed
when the curtain went up on the second
act to see her sitting a few seats in front
of him with strange man.
Shaedler lost not a moment in getting
out Of his seat. He leaped down the
aisle. hauled the stranger out onto the
floor on his knees and elbows, and began
giving him a vigorous beating. to the
vast diversion Of the audience. When
the flock of ushets who had come run
ming found they could not separate the
oair. they called James O'Neil. a Central
Office detective. who was In the lobby
and he finally got the enraged husband
pried off Mrs. Shaedler's escort, and took
the two men to the West 37th street
station.
The wife followed, and at the station
the three made such disturbance that
the lieutenant ordered them all locked
I'M for the night The man who had
taken Mrs. Shaedler to the theatre said
that he was Henry Gebhardt Of No. 52l
West Ash street, the same address at
which Mrs Shaedler has lived since she
separated from her husband.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
IDENTIFY TRAIN VICTIM
Man Killed at Larchmont Satur-
day Was j. B. A. Lounsbery.

The body OF the young man who was
killed by an express train at the Larch-
mont station Saturday night was identi-
fed Yesterday as that Of James Ben Ali
Lounsbery. son of the late Richard p.
Lounsbery.
Mr.. Lounsbery had been driven to the
station from his home at Bedford by his
chauffeur 1t having been his intention to
take a train there for New York and
visit his sister. Mrs. Henry P. Perry. OF
No. II East 55th street
Two women who 'lere at the station
told Coroner w. II. Livingston that the
young man suddenly took off his fur
coat and then jumped in front of a New
York. New Haven g. Hartford express
train. The station agent said Mr. Louns-
berry had walked up and down the plat
form for an hour before the accident.
Mr.. Lounsbery was thirty-three years
old He was graduated from Yale In
1902. and seven years later married Miss
Rhea Isabelle Siever, daughter OF Charles
Siever. of Detroit. After his marriage he
and his bride went to Europe. where they
remained several months. Tne couple
, had passed the greater part OF the last
two years in the South.
The funeral will be held o-morrow at
the home of Mr.. Lounsberys sister II
I will be private
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MAYOR SERVED IN SUIT
Accepts Papers in $4,000
Action Brought by Surgeon.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel


Atlantic City, Feb. l9-Mayor William
]. Gaynor acknowledged summonses here
to- night in the civil suit brought against
him by DIR. William j. Arlitz head sur
geon Of the st. Mary's Hospital. of Ho-
boken. for $4,000 for services rendered,
following the attempt on the Mayors
life in 1910.
The papers were served on Mr. Gay
nor in the Marlborough Blenheim, where
he is taking ten days rest. by Under
Sheriff Joseph Bartlett, of this county,
who was accompanied by Mark Town
send. a lawyer, in the office Of Edwards
& Smith, of Jersey City, counsel for the
surgeon.
DR.. Arlitz alleges that his bill for $500
was thrown out by the Board of Aldermen
OF New York, who assumed liability for
the expense incident TO the attempted
assassination. although they paid high
prices TO New York surgeons called into
consultat ton He was offered $4,000, but
this he refused.
This is the first time the lawyers have
(been able TO catch Mayor Gaynor on
Jersey soil He was taken completely
by surprise. The Mayor must answer in
Hudson County on February 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
PEERS WEDDING IN LONDON
Lord Howard de Walden Bride
groom in Quiet Ceremony.

London, Feb. 19-Lord Howard de
Walden. one Of the wealthiest men In
England. and Miss Margherita van Raal-
te. elder daughter OF the late Charles
van Raslte. ot Brownsea Island. were
married to-day In the parish house,
Marylebone, only few relatives and In
innate friends being present
Lord Howard dc Walden succeeded to
his title as an eighth baron In 1899 His
income from the Portland estates, north
of oxford street. has been estimated at
more than f250.000 year. He was born
in 1880 and succeeded his father in the
title when he was nineteen years old.
Versatility is the distinguishing feat
ure of Lord Howard de Walden. His
many interests embrace sport in
number II phases-races, automobiling.
Yachting. motor boating, aviation and
fencing. literature, music heraldry and
travel.
Under the pen name Of ct. e. Ellis"
the young peer has written the libretto
If an opera. "Dvvan," which was COM
nosed by Joseph Holbrooke and pro-
duced at Covent Garden in 1910, besides
q four-act Arthurian drama, "Lanval,"
which was produced at the Playhouse
i'm 1903
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
LOOK FOR MORSE IN WALL ST
DR.. Fowler Believes He Will Re-
enter Business.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlanta, Feb. 19-"Look for Charles w
Morse back on Wall Street again" said
DR.. AL. Fowler, who has had the ex-
banker convict under observation for
over two years. Or. Fowler has just
returned from New York, where he re-
manned with the former ice king until
he sailed for Bad Nauheim. He said
to- day:
Morse is improving now very rapidly,
though he is still a sick man. He may Ole
before the year is out, or may live four or
FIVE years longer No one can tell the
exact length of the life before him. ! Will
say now that Morse will never again be a
well man. He will. l believe, be greatly
improved by his trip abroad and come
home in physical and mental condition 70
allow him to re-enter business II he con,
tinues to improve / would not be al all
surprised 10 see him dabbling in wall
Street again
There are a lot of people in New
York" DR.. Fowler continued, who
would give money to know II he will
ever return on that street. There are
many who hope he never will. saw
enough TO convince me that Mr.. Morse
is feared by the people with whom he
once mingled"