davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

csnnery tender Superior. being
built for the Apex Fish Co. OF Ana.
cortcs. b. Hall Bros, Eagle Harbor
ship builders. will be launched to-
morrow evening. The vessel will
be equipped with a 200 horsepower
engine and viii be the most power
full gasoline craft on Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
CONSOLATION

Struggling Author - This
world will not reooanlre all !
have done until after my death.
Friend teonsollnaiyl--wsll. !
wouldn't worry. Tou'il be be.
yond injury then.--satlre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Three steamships have been char.
tered by the Western Alaska Steam
ship Co for the Nome. ~. Michael
and ko,xebue run this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

let. which keeps people Sin hours
between the giae and fan OF the
curtain, the English speaking PEG.
pie would probably have had their
hacon auaftered also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Eight divorce complaints were
filed in the superior court yesier-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

/. Regular meeting of the aslnier
Heights Improvement club ~ $50
tonight. at Oltmans hail. asth nv.
y. and Lane n Discussion on
Jackson street Assessment, and
How 10 XIII if~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Annual charity ball 10 be given
under the auspices Of the House OF
the Good shepherd viii take place
AZ the Armory hall. Friday evening.
May 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

wognsn's Federation Of the w c.
r. L. ~ holding a rummage sale all
this week and next week In the an
mex 10 tbs Ws4tlake market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

will be initiated Into the Phi Daiss
rhi fraternity neat Saturday even.
lnx. IN the New Washington whsn
the society holds liA annual ban
quei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

iNt LfhtNESS
Mira Ne~ed--i suppose no~
We have disagreed. you are com.
pairing this 10 your old home.
Mr.. Ne~ed-Esaeiiy. This 10
Just Hike the rows mother used
TO rsske.--Uai,irore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

New Corset Covers of@good quality M
sock, at left OF picture. trimmed with I
rows OF dainty Valenciennes insertion,
embroidery beading laced with ribbon. a
ribbon-drawn lace beading and lace ed
Special 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
CORRECT FOOTWEAR
FOR women TO WEAR

The time Is past when a woman
dresses and then puts on her shoes
Now the shoe is a very important and
harmonious part of each costume.
The new shoes are smart in style,
but they do not show exaggerations.
For instance, the very high toe has
lost its conspicuous height. The new
shoes show the receding toe, and are
somewhat longer than they were.
The Cuban heel, one and three
fourths inches and two inches high, is
the heel most in favor. writes Grace
Margaret Gould in Woman's Home
Companion. This does not apply,
however, to evening slippers, which
have, as usual, the style, and all the
shoes and oxfords show much less or
namentation. The tops Of shoes have
also been Influenced by the vogue for
things sensible. They are not quite
SO high as they were, and are not fin-
ished in fanciful shapes; in fact. the
straight top is favored. ,oli
There is shoe for every dress, and
every dress has its shoe. The sue
cessfully gowned woman never thinks
of buying q tailored suit without see
ing the shoes which will be appropri-
ate to wear with 1t. She never has q
vision of herself in a filmy, floating
evening frock that she doesn't see just
the right pair Of slippers peeping out
from beneath the hem of her skirt.
Her negligee would be lacking in its
perfect comfort IL 1t we're not for the
dainty and restful boudoir slippers
which she Is sure to order to wear
with it; and SO it goes from resting.
gown to evening frock, straight
through her wardrobe, until there is a
pair of shoes for each type Of gown.
There is bewildering selection Of
evening slippers to choose from. Per-
haps it is because every woman knows
the all-black slipper makes her foot
look a size or two smaller that there
are so many fascinating black slippers
among those specially designed for
evening wear.
A slipper to wear with dinner and
evening frocks is made of black suede,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
= OPENING
Of The City Public Schools
On Next Tuesday
Scholars Instructed As To
The Building To Report

The public schools will open Tues.
day, Sept. 3rd at $3.50. Parents send.
Ing children to the first grade will
be governed as follows: West Of B.
& o. r. r. to SecOnd.ward building;
between B. & o. r. r. and Sandusky
st. to Fouth.ward building; north OF
Pleasant street and between San.
dusky and Division south of Pleasant
to Third.ward building; last of Divi-
sion to First.ward building.
All children who are six years old
by Feb. LIST, will be received in the
first grades. No class is started lat
er in the year.
The superintendent and the princi'
pal of the High school will be in their
offices this week to consult with par
ents or to meet pupils from other
schools who wish to enter here, or
any who have not indicated what
studies they wish to elect. They will
he pleased to have first year pulls
inform them by telephone or person
ally whether they wish to study agri.
culture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
resigns
As Pastor Of 81. Luke's
Church Al DaDviIle
Does Father TrOgus After
Seven Years Of Labor

Danville, O., Aug. 2s--Rev. o. p.
Trogus, who for the past seven years
has been pastor Of st. Luke's Catholic
church of this place, has resigned and
Will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday morning.
Rev. Father Trogus will 20 to Nal.
vern. Carroll county, and his place
will be filed by the present pastor of
that church, Rev. Father Teipe.
The parish in which Rev. Trogus
Will labor in the future, is much small.
er than st. Luke's and consequently
there Is not nearly az much work to
do. 1t is on account of his health,
which for the past several months has
been very poor. that Rev. Trogus ask.
ed to be transferred to smaller
place.
During his stay here Rev. Trogus
has made many friends who will re-
gret to see him leave and he regrets
1t as badly as they but on account of
his health 1t is imperative that he
make a change. 1t may be that he
vii! take 'ong sojourn in Califor.
MIA before getting down to real hard
work again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
JAPAN
To Make Use Of The Pana.
ma Canal
VIII Send Ships Through To
The Gulf Ports

New Orleans, Aug. 2s-Japanese
ships will come through the Panama
canal to gulf ports and take on the
cotton and other merchandise which
originates in the Mississippi valley
and Texas, and which is destined to
the Orient, according to G. Hawai-,
representing the Tokyo Soko Kaisha
(Tokyo Warehouse Company. Limit.
ed), who arrived in New Orleans re-
Gently and IL registered at the Hotel
Grunewald, says the New Orleans Plea.
yune. Mr.. Hawai- is here to inspect
the shipping facilities of New Orleans,
coming as the agent Of his house.
which is the largest warehouse con.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

with what the trade terms as black sat.
in collar. The little slipper has quite
a high Louis heel, and its only decora.
ton is buckle. This varies greatly.
Cutsteel buckles are extremely good
style, and so are the quaint buckles
OF chased silver and the buckles of sill.
yer and rhinestones.
II is long step from dainty, fascin-
ating little evening slippers to big,
comfortable, thoroughly practical
tramping boots, and yet each is q
necessity to the well-dressed woman.
Made Of water-proofed calf, the tramp
ing boot will be found most service.
able. 1t has heavy sole and Q good
sensible round toe. and 1t laces. lts
dark brown color is due to the fact
that 1t has been soaked and resoaksd
in oil until 1t is absolutely waterproof.
Fabric tops for shoes are still mod.
ish, but the shoe with the satin Or
velvet top and conspicuous buttons n
no longer considered the best taste.
Cloth tops. however. are quite the,
smart thing. For instance, II Q wUUAn
is planning to have one Of the vory
stylish new whipcords for her tailored
suit, she could select nothing smarter
in the way Of footwear than q pair oc
tan shoes with high-buttoned tops
made of the same whipcord, and the
buttons, to give just another added
touch of smartness, should blend In
color with the tone Of the whipcord.
Walking boots made Of tan calf, With
brown suede top. are also good style.
and plain tan calf boots will be worn
straight through the winter.
The dress boot which will keep In
style longest is one made of dull black
calf, with patent leather vamp and
tip. These boots have high tops and
receding toes, and just little touch
of openwork decoration around the
vamp and tip.
Oxfords will be much worn during
the fall, and those of dull calf, With
the Cuban heel, are conservative
style. They also come in kid. In fact.
kid will be rival Of calf for autumn
shoes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

ney.
Hilliar = Jasper Crottingcr, l.. @
Walker.
Centerburg-C Charles NJ. Grubb, II
w. Tuttle.
Howard--wm. Il. Durbin, John A
Cassil.
Jackson--E. v. Hall, Dr. w. w
stonehocker
Jefferson---John H. Marsh, John r
Beatty.
Liberty-George M. shaffer, William
H. Tarr.
Middiebury--wm. M. Booze, George
e. McCulley.
Milford-Daniel Chadwick, Terrence
Mitchell.
Miller--Hiram H. Eagle. r. w
Chambers.
Rudolph Jones, James w
Brown.
Monroe-Thompson Dowds, J. M
Smith.
Morris-Lewis B. Evans, Oscar Nix.
on.
Pike-Thos. r. Simmons, Lee A.
Barker.
Pleasant-Newton Breeze, Thomas
B. Sailor.
Union--Meshac Baker, Ross Hunter.
Danville-Charles F. Motz, Samuel
L. MAJOR.
Buckeye City-Frank Logsdon, Jas.
per r. Lybarger.
Gann--William A. Barner, 8. s. Day.
Wayne-Frank P. Boner, Thomas A.
Inks.
Fredericktown-M. H. Lafever, Rus
sell Smith.
First Ward A-Alex Debolt, C. C.
Abbott.
First Ward B-Noble Weir, George
8. Harter
Second Ward A-Miles L. Carr, Mike
CARRIER.
Second Ward B-George w. Lepley,
Thos. ]. Scarborough.
Third Ward A-Noah w. Allen, w.
p. Bogardus.
Third Ward B--William A. Acker-
man, Patrick Purcell
Fourth Ward A-John N. Myers, D..
c. Stone, Sr.
Fourth Ward B-Milton Simpkins,
Brown McCune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
TO give ADDRESS
In Behalf Of Woman's Suffrage On
Evening OF August 29

Editor Banner:
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, who
ha: for twenty years been a resident
Of Kalamazoo, Michigan, Is in Ohio
helping in the cause of woman's suf.
frage. She will be in Mt. Vernon on
the evening of August 30, and will
give an open-air address on the pub.
lie square. Her subject will be The
23rd Amendment" which will give wo.
men the right of suffrage, II passed.
Mrs. Crane is pastor of the old
Unitarian church in Kalamazoo and
has been interested in many reforms
such as campaigns for clean streets,
pure food inspections and meat sup
plies. This last effort of hers was
the beginning of the meat inspection
reform which was conducted over the
country.
DIR. Harvey Wiley states that 1t
was owing to her persistent efforts
that the interest in pure food was
largely due.
She is an exponent of civil reform
along many lines, ranking with Miss
Jane Adams and Rev. Anna Shaw.
She is an eloquent and forceful
speaker who will convince the most
skeptical OF men that 1t is their duty
to vote "yes" on the 23rd amendment
giving suffrage to women.
MARTHA z. IRVINE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
INTERESTING
write.Up 10 Washington Pa
per Of ?. B. Cbase'S
Manager

The Washington, d. c., Herald of
last Sunday has very interesting
write-up of Miss H. Winnifred Dewitt,
the manager Of Mr.. P. B. Chase's mag
nificent new theatre In Washington.
The Herald states that Miss Dewitt
gave her personality to the theatre,
embellishing and beautifying 1t in a
thousand different days, and ever
since those years when polite vaude.
vile In Washington was an innova.
ton she has been Mr.. Chase's Man
Friday"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

cern in the East.
I'VE only want to see what has been
accomplished at the various ports oe
the Uuited States in the way Of hand
ling shipping" he said. 1--WE handle q
great deal OF merchandise from this
country, and in view Of the fact that
my company Is building extensive ter
minal facilities at Kobe, we are inter-
ested In what America has accom-
plished."
According to Mr. HAWAI-, Japan IL
getting more Of her cotton from Texan
and 1t is moving through the port oe
Galveston. II do not know what or.
rangements Japanese steamship CON-
panies will make to handle the busi.
ness, but feel satisfied that our shipa
will enter either the port Of Ner Or.
leans or Galveston. It will be some
time before the Panama canal is COM
pleted, and plans may be changed ma.
terially before 1t is ready for srafY,c,
but 1t is evident from the amount OF
business between Japan and the Unit.
ed States that our steamers will have
to ply between the Atlantic and gulf
ports and Japan"
Mr.. Kawai's company Is capitalized
at 100000 yen, full paid up. Il con-
trolls the warehouse business Of the
port Of Kobe. its storage plant cover.
ing an area Of 33 acres.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

Governor-James NJ. Cox Of Mont.
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor = Hugh L..
Nichols of Clermont.
Congressman-at-Large-Robert M.
Crosser of Cuyahoga.
Attorney General-Timothy s. Ho.
gan OF Jackson.
Auditor Of State-A. v. Donahey
OF Tuscarawas.
Treasurer OF State-John P. Bren.
nan Of Champaign.
Secretary of State-Charles H.
Graves of Ottawa.
State Commissioner of Schools
Frank w. Miller OF Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank Nc
Kean of Cuyahoga.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Sylvanus e. Strobe of Crawford.
Members OF the State Board Pub
lie Works-William Samse Of Henry
and Tobias Schott of Stark.
Judges of Supreme Court (long
term) Oscar Newman Of Scioto and
William =. Scoaeld Of Marian.
Judge Of the Supreme Court (short
term)--Jv Foster wilkins Of Tuscara'
was.
Congressmap--Wm. G. Sharp OF
Lorain.
State Senator-John Cunningham Of
Knox.
Circuit Judges--L. X. Powell Of Nor
row (long term), F. M. Marriott ol
Delaware (short term.)
Common Pleas Judges-Robert l.
Carr of Knox and Thos. b. Fulton ol
Licking.
esentative--Norman II. Hunter
Probate Judge-Seba M. Crouch.
Clerk of Courts--Charles w. Hayes
Prosecuting Attorney David B
Rawllns
Sheriff--John NJ. Woolison.
Auditor-Walter NJ. Riley.
Treasurer-Lloyd NJ. Bell.
Commissioners = Legrand Britton
T. NJ. Dill, J. c. Earleywine.
!. Surveyor-Arthur G. Wolfe.
Recorder-Edgar G. Rush.
Coroner---V. L. Fisher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
TINE JUDICIAL
BALLOT TO BE
n0M-pARTlSAM

At the coming election the names
Of the candidates for Judge, from su.
preme court to probate court, will not
appear on ballot showing the polite
al afiiliation Of the candidate for the
guidance Of he who counts on the par.
ty emblem at the head Of the ticket to
guide him IN voting.
When the voter enters the voting
booth and opens the separate non.
partisan judicial ballot on which the
names Of the candidates for the var
ious judgeships appear, he will have
nothing to guide him in voting except
the names Of the candidates, together
with that Of the ofice which they seek.
Not even the position Of the name on
the ballot will serve to identify the po-
litical leaning of the candidate, for
the names will be rotated to avoid un.
fairness to any candidate.
Under the head, For Judge of the
Supreme Court will appear the fol.
lowing names:
(Long term)
Oscar Newman,
William e. sconeld,
Louis H. Winch.
James T. Allread.
(Short term)
j. Foster Wilkins,
William T. Spear.
II the voter desires to cast his bal
lot for Democratic candidates, he must
remember that Newman, Scofield and
wilkins are the Democratic nominees,
and that the other three names are
those Of Republican candidates.
AS candidates for the Office of Judge
of the Circuit Court, the following
names will be found, again without any
political designation:
(Long term)
Louis X. Powell,
A. A. Stasel
(Short term)
Frank M. Marriott,
H. w. Kuntz,
Here again the Democratic voter
must be able to recognize Powell and
Marriott as his candidates, and Stasel
and Kuntz as the nominees Of the op-
posing party.
Under the head Of candidates for
Judge of the Court Of Common
Pleas the voter will find four names:
Robert L. Carr,
Thomas B. Fulton,
Charles w. Montgomery,
Harry w. Jewell.
OF these Carr ANA Fulton arc Nemo-
Gratis while the other two are Repub.
licans.
In casting his vote for Judge Of the
Probate Court the voter will find two
names op the ballot as follows:
Seba M. Crouch,
Phillip L. wilkins.
Crouch Is the Democratic candidate
and wilkins the Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Perkins have
gone to Columbus to attend the Col.
umbus-O Ohio centennial.
Messrs. James Ziesloft and Lee Pur
baugh are spending week fishing at
Rocky Hollow.
Mr.. Curtis Martin of Lincoln, Neb.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w
Allen, East Burgess street,
Mrs. Ollie Baxter and Mrs. Faye
Smith went 70 Columbus today to be
the guests of Mr. Fred Baxter for
few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Deafaess Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion OF the. ear.
There IL only one way to cure deafness.
and that IL by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IL caused by an infiamed condi-
tion OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when y is entirely closed.
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which 10 nothing but an inhamed condt-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
HallS CatafTh OuFe. Send for ciFculas. free.
81 CHENEY, 3 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
oold By Druggists, 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Marriage License

Marriage License
Frank Martin, plasterer, Utica, and
Tressa Elliott, Morgan township.
Rev. T. C. lawrence.
Eli Davis, farmer, Washington
township, Licking county, and Nellie
@. Beckholt, Morgan township. Rev.
John T. Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

An eastern man offers to teach fly
ing by mail. II all the flying were done
by mall, the aviators wouldn't have SO
much trouble in getting life insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
VIII Serve Without Pay On
Tuesday, September 3
10 The Various Precincts
Throughout The County
The Complete List As Given
Out By The Board

The board of deputy state supervis.
ors of elections of Knox county has
appointed the following challengers
and inspectors in the various precincts
of the county for the special election
to the constitution on Tuesday, Sep.
tember g.:
ChaIlengers
Berlin---L. M. Brubaker, Thomas d.
Brown.
Butler-C. Palmer Beal, Charles F..
Phillips.
Brown--Harrison Howard, James r.
Reed.
Clay-Charles w. Blackburn, James
w. Noffsinger.
Observation-Disclosures J. Fawcett,
John w. Baird.
Clinton A-Charles l.. Harmon, Ed
ward ]. Hamilton.
Clinton B-Charles Kingsbury, Nor.
man l.. Walls.
College-Thomas Stearns, John Tay.
lor Smith.
GAmbier--Andrew J. Bickel. Stanley
williams.
Harrison-william H. Davis, D. l..
Cline.
Hilliar-Oscar Jennings, Charles d.
Owings.
Centerburg-John E. Landrum, Os.
car Northrup.
+ Howard Mark Durbin, Martin
Critchfield.
Jackson-Eugene Howell. Fred L.
Bumpus.
william shultz. Harri-
son Shultz.
Liberty-Edgar B. Tucker, Asbury
]. Tilton.
Middlebury--R C. Knox, Robert w.
Martin.
Milford-Burton Wise. Alonzo Chap.
man.
Miller--Donn C. Baxter. Frank E.
Hunter.
Morgan-Benjamin F. Taylor, Char.
les Tulloss.
Monroe-Lenhart McManis, Lewis
G. Welsh.
Morris-Jasper p. Hess. Walter N.
Ramsey.
Pike-John w. Smith. Willis I. Un-
derhill.
Pleasant-Theodor Breeze. Edward
Vance.
Union--Oregon Fike, William Ian
ming.
Buckeye City-John c. Winterring-
er. Frank Welker
Danville--Robert McClurg, Elias E.
Payne.
Gann-Henry Thomas sapp, William
b. Snyder.
Wayne-Charles B. Inks, p. Shelley
Lindley.
Neutrality-suspicious. Cooper. l..
]. Duke.
First Ward A-Mlchael Nixon, VIII.
liam ]. Welsh.
First Ward B-David Mcfarland,
Edward M. Wright.
Second Ward A-William NJ Ban.
ming, William Mild.
Second Ward B-W. Middleton, Sam
uel Cramer.
Third Ward A--William H. Smith.
Charles e. Ayers.
| Third Ward B-Samuel Riley, o. G..
Daniels.
Fourth Ward A-Riley Moore, vii.
liam Hoey.
| Fouth Ward B-Joseph Winterring.
or, Wise Lingerfeld.
| Inspectors
Berlin. N. Guthrie, B. B. Williams
Butler--Jasper Cochran. Thude Nc.
Nabb.
Brown-Lyman Workman. David
Workman.
/ Clay-James Bell. Hugh Hughes.
| Martinsburg--Ira H. Ewart. Winfield
Scott Davis.
College Michael Grow, Harrison
Dial.
Gambler Carl r. Jackson, r. s. De
vol.
i Clinton A-William Parrott. John
X. schnebly.
Clinton B--Alfred Anderson, z. b
welsh. f'
! Harrison G. L. v. Wolfe, L. L. Den