davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Rosebush Eighty Years Old.

Maryvllle, Mo--A rosebush that has
been in one family for eighty years is
owned by A. Souers of this city. The
original sprout was brought from Penn
sylvania to Ohio by Souer's grand
mother. Then the family moved to
Indiana, and the old rosebush went
along Mrs. Souers recently went On a
visit to Indiana and while there got a
sprout off the bush and brought 1t
home. The bush here is thriving and
has reached height of ten feet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Minister TO China,

DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, professor of
political economy in the University Of
Wisconsin, who has been appointed
minister to China, Is a writer of recog
nized authority on oriental topics and
far eastern politics. His works on those
subjects have been translated into both
Japanese and Chinese.
Born in Milwaukee in 1860, he was
graduated from the state university
In 1892 and from the law school In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
4 i. i. X i. j. j. i. /. !. !. i. 4
T. NORTH LIBERTY +
! J. X ]. !. !. 4 ]. .le n I

Farmers are mostly done with their
harvesting and crops were good OK
pepGng the oats crop was rather light.
During the storm Sunday night
lightning struck tho Bteeple OF the M.
y. church. damaging the woodwork
some Quite number OF fruit trees
were blown down and some corn fields
we're injured by halt.
Logan Snyder has gone to the vi
. cinlty OF FredericlStown with his
threshing outfit
Rev John Beal Of Ashland and a
Mr. Jolman We're here the first OF the
week In the interest OF Texas Land
Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

1894. Going abroad, he studied at the
University OF Berlin and also at Paris
and Rome, returning to continue his
graduate work at Wisconsin. In 1911
II he was Roosevelt exchange profes-
sor mt the University of Berlin, where
he delivered series of lectures on
present Conditions In America"
DR.. Relnsch has been active In pan
American conferences and in societies
for the study of international law and
historical research and has won wide
reputation as a lecturer on interna.
tlonal politics. He has been head of
the department of political science at
the University of Wisconsin since 1908.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
BARS UP ON ELOPERS.
Five Days Notice In Connecticut After
Aug. to Get a License.


New Haven, Conn.-Prospective elop-
ers may save time and trip to Con-
nectlcut If they heed the notice given
by the secretary of state that no more
hair trigger marriage licenses will be
issued. This law became effective on
Aug. /. Five days notice will be re-
qulred before license can be issued.
For several years the custom has
grown of runaway couples swarmlng
into Connecticut, securing licenses un-
der the liberal state laws and often
being married the same afternoon,
This city has been center for elopers.
Aldermen and lawyers protested vain
ly against the passage by the leglsla-
ture Of the new law, the revenue from
the elopers h"ving proved sub
stantial part e. their income.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
300 WOMEN ASK PENSIONS
Ten Receive Grants Under the New
Washington Law.

Ten Receive Grants Under the New
Washington Law.
Seattle, Wash.-Ten women received
grants of pensions from Superior Judge
Frater when he heard the first batch
of cases under the mothers pension
law, enacted by the recent legislature.
Fifteen cases were heard. Three were
denied and two were referred for fur
ther investigation.
The largest pension granted was for
$3.50 month to a destitute widow
with seven children. The amounts in
the other cases ranged from $15 to $50
a month, according to the circum-
stances of the petitioners.
The investigator of the pension de-
partment reported that 300 applica-
tions for mothers pensions had been
filed, of which 150 came within the
provisions of the law,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
SToRK'S LITTLE TRICK.
Makes Ambulance Call Twice at the
Same House.

Makes Ambulance Call Twice at the
Same House.
Chicago, boys, each weighing
three pounds, were born to Mrs. Lena
Cohen Of 1i15 South Halsted street
They arrived fifteen minutes apart and
necessitated two trips of the Des-
PLANES street police ambulance to the
County hospital, where they were
placed in incubators.
DR. J.. A. sutton, ambulance surgeon,
hurried to the Cohen home in response
to a telephone call, arriving few
minutes after the birth of the first
Cohen heir The mother refused to be
taken to the hospital.
Upon arriving Mt the institution DR.
Sutton found a telephone message ask.
ing him to hurry back to the Cohen
home, where he learned Of the birth OF
the second boy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

Halifax. The club is sending, in ad-
dition to its four-oared crew, F. R.
Hart, champion sculler of the Mari
time Provinces, and R. T. Fitzpatrick,
intermediate champion for the senior
singles. The Halifax City eight also
will contest in the regatta.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
I. o. o. F. OF FIVE STATES

Pen-Mar., Md, Aug. THE annual
reunion OF Odd Fellows of Pennsylva-
mia, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia was held
here today. The grand masters of
all five of the jurisdictions attended
the gathering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
+ i !. !. \ i. \ !. X X !. /
ZUCK !
. i i. i. 4 J. y i. j. i. + 4. j.

' II II n StH - 80 Sts S Sts ets IL Sts II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Noel Beal Monday.
Mr.. B. w. Smith is laying cement
walks for Mr.. George Beal this week.
Mrs. Evaline Cullison and Miss zona
Cullison are visiting New Guilford
friends this week.
Miss Nora Fry is suffering with ton
silitis. Dr. Buxton is in attendance.
Mrs, Esther Schooley is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mr.. Milan Underwood was in Dan
vile on business Monday.
Gallon Bros. will move their saw
mill from this locality to Cavallo, Co
shocton county, this week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Youngest Railroad President.

]. Nj. Fitzgerald, head Of the West.
ern Maryland railroad and the young
est railroad president in this country,
began as Office boy for the Columbus,
SaEdusky and Hooking at the age of
seventeen. After various experiences
he went west and put in year In
the engineering department OF the
Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf line.
Then he turned eastward. to take
charge OF the Virginia and Southwest
ern, seemingly hopeless proposition,
Within fifteen months he had it on a
paying basis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
SCIENTISTS MEET IN TORONTO

Toronto, Ont, Aug, 7--Scientific
men from many parts OF the world
were present today at the opening Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

The Athletics have shipped Dave
Morey, the Dartmouth pitcher, tc the
Fredericton club, of the New Bruins. j,
wick-Maine league.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Wanted, For Sale, sc

Rates cents per line. each lnser-
zion. Six words to line.
Wanted TO buy primo steers. II. w.
Pithn.
FOR SALE Inch gas pipe. used
once. Wilmot Sperry 10
WANTED rent small farm.
g4ys acres or more. near Mt Vernon
.s1dress Mary Petit. 1914 West Curtis
s.Nreet Mt. Vernon, Ohio 8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
i. !. !. !. i. i. Il !. !. !. i. 1. \
!. TRIED RECIPES +
+ !. Il \ Il !. j. 4. 4. !. + 4. :,
Stuffed Potatoes

Stuffed Potatoes
Cut six hot baked potatoes In
halves. Scoop out the centers careful
ly into bowl and after mashing ada
one tablespoon butter, half teaspoon
finely minced parsley and salt and
pepper to taste. Refill the potato jack
cts and return to the oven. Bake until
the potatoes are golden brown on
top. Place small sprig of celery in
such potato and serve on a platter
garnished with parsley.
White Fruit Cake
Sift one pound flour with two tea
spoons baking powder. Cream one
pound sugar and half a pound butter
together and mix with the -four. Beat
well and add one teacup sliced citron
one cup blanched almonds, one cup
stoned raisins and three cups grated
cocoanut. Lastly stir in carefully the
well beaten whites of ID eggs. Thin
with half cup sweet milk and pour
into creased mold Bake two hours.
Fruit Rolls
Mix together one quart flour, one
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar,
two teaspoons baking powder and rub
in two tablespoons butter. Cut fine one
quarter pound citron. Seed and halve
one quarter pound raisins. Mix fruit
evenly with dry ingredients and make
to firm dough with milk. Knead on
board for moment, divide into pieces
size Of an egg, make into long rolls and
lay one inch apart on fiat creased
pans. Brush with milk and bake in
very hot oven.
Stuffed FilIet of Beef
Cut through the center of piece of
fillet, Weighing three pounds, and stuff
with cooked OK tongue cut in small
pieces. Lard the outside of the meat,
season well with salt and pepper, COW
er with buttered paper and bake in
well buttered dish in a quick oven Is
minutes. Pour over it one cup of rich
stock and cook until the meat is only
slightly underdOne. Lay the meat,
when cooked on bed of rice and gar
nish with artichofes cooked and the
centers scraped out, the hollows being
filed with green peas Boil the liquor
remaining in the pan with one gill to.
mato sauce. Strain and serve separ.
ateiy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Spice Pie

spice Pie
One cup rich cream, one cup sugar
the yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon
-four, half cup raisins, one teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon cinnamon, half
teaspoon nutmeg. Line pie plate
with rich crust, pour in the above
mixture and bake. When pie Is done
spread the stifhy beaten whites of two
eggs, mixed with two tablespoons
powdered sugar, and bake until light
brown.-San Francisco Call.
Stuffed Cabbage
Cut out the stalk end of a head of
cabbage, leaving hollow shell. Grind
two pounds uncOoked round steak
with slice of bacon and an onion
Add one cup breadcrumbs, soaked and
wrung dry, one beaten egg, salt, pap
rika and mace. Shape into balls, ar.
range in the cabbage and steam until
cabbage is tender. Serve with toma,
to sauce
Salmon TimbaIes
One pound canned salmon, one-half
cup soft bread crumbs, one tablespoon
melted butter, one tablespoon lemon
juice, four eggs, paprilIa. Remove the
bones and skin and bread the salmon
into small pieces. Mix together all
the ingredients and pack closely in
small buttered timbale tins or cups
Set them in a pan of hot water and
bake until firm. Turn out and serve
with sauce.
Cocoanut Soup
Three cups veal stock, two table
spoons cornstarch, celery salt. nut
meg, one cup cream, salt, paprika
one.half cup grated cocoanut. Blend
cornstarch with small amount of cold
water Add veal stock, salt, paprila
a few grains of nutmeg, and one-third
teaspoon of celery salt Cook until the
mixture thioSens, Add cream and co
coanut Reheat and serve with dots
of whipped cream,
Roxbury Cakes
One quarter cup butter, two eggs
one half cup sour milk, one teaspoon
| cinnamon, one half cup raisins, one
half cup sugar, Que half cup molasses
one half cup flour, one teaspoon soda
one half cup English walnut meats
Cream butter, add sugar and heater
yolks of eggs. Mix and slrt ingred
tents and add to first mixture alter
nately with molasses and sour milk
Add whites of eggs, beaten dry, chop
ped ralsins and nuts Bake in gen
pans. cover with mocha frosting. This
should make Is to 20 cakes.
Ginger Ice Cream
One pint cream, yolks of three eggs
one third jar (small size) preserved
ginger Scald the cream and pour i
gradually over the beaten yolks Re
turn TO double boiler and cook unit
thick. Chop the ginger fine Add 4
and a third of the syrup to the Gus
tard, Freeze the mixture, using thre,
parts ice and one part salt,
Oatmeal Maoaroons
One tablespoon butter, one half cul
sugar. one egg VOL beaten, one fourtl
teaspoon salt one and one half cup
rolled oats. one half teaspoon baking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
ROUGH PLACES
IN TARIFF BILL

In its issue of April 10, Willett &
Gray's Sugar Trade Journal has the
following:
Special telegram from Washing
ton, d. c., April 10, 1913-While yes.
terday's conference between the presi.
dent and the Democratic members Of
the finance committee was pleasant in
its personal aspects, it served to EN-
phasize the fact that there still are
many rough places in the house tariff
bill which must be smoothed over be-
fore it will be entirely acceptable to
ell Democratic senator's So far as
learned, none of the members of the
committee went so far as to threaten
personal revolt. But some Of them
pointed out the probability of defeat
with the present radical provisions on
sugar, wool, agricultural products. and
metals. There was especial discus
sion of the difficulties in. the way OF
getting through any measure squirting
at free sugar, but it is understood that
the president made no specific prom
ises at modification. The senators are
making an especial effort to have SUI
gar treated In separate schedule, but
the president shows an inclination to
follow the house, which in caucus last
night took decided position against
such segregation. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
JAPANESE FORFEIT
BIG BAIL MONEY

Nineteen japanese caught gambling
in tenement on lower Hotel street
last night failed to put in an appear
ance when their cases were called at
district court this morning District
Magistrate Monsarrat declared bail to
the amount of 1910 forfeited.
Chief McDuffie and squad Of plain
clothes men descended upon the lair
of the Japanese at late hour. and
after much difficulty succeeded in
gaining an entrance to the room where
the Japanese were engaged in wooing
tickle fortune by means of a brisk q
come-1 game.
The police officers secured much
evidence in the shape of dice, money
and other articles.
1t is alleged that several offenders
caught in this raid were old-timers. In
some instances they were asked to put
up=bail to the amount of $20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
FIEND IS GIVEN
IMPRISONMENT
F0RLIFE

Standing. as.he feared. IN the STA.
dow OF the gallows. Giichifo KnNa-
kami, Japanese on trial IN the CIR
cult court for the alleged raYishmcpI
of little Pearl McGrew, changed Biz
plea when court opened this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge Robinson 1T once dismissed the
Jury and sentenced the fiend 70 I'M
prisonment for life.
The case, according to evidences In
trodnced yesterday. was one Of the
most horrible ever tried In the local
courts. Kawakami, It was alleged,
had violated the little. girl not one
but many times during period *
tending over half q year. Yesterday
the little girl, her mother. her step
father, and DR.. A. N. Sinclair all te8-
titled as to, the guilt Of the accused.
Last night It was rum0red upon good
authority that City and County At
torney ]. w. Cathcart would demand
OF the jurors the death penalty, and
It Is supposedly for this reason tn.
the accused man agreed to comp|1
mise upon a life sentence this morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
the man? That they may be called upon

the man? That they may be called upo
to serve as jurors, sitting maybe fc
days at time? The men must work,
and if the father is busy earning the
living and the mother is doing jury
duty, what is to be done with the
bone and the children? Have the
women thought about being forced to
leave their babies in the care of Hired
nurses, or with the neighbors, for
days at a timer" ~. r.. Il. 4
Mrs. Dowsett arose with an indig-
nant, albeit dignified rebuke. Il
can speak for my Hawaiian sisters,
and can say that in every way the
woman is mans superior. She will
not only cast her vote fully as intelli-
gently-she will vote honestly There
isn't enough money in the world to
buy her vote And on the jury she
will decide as intelligently, while
there will be no question as to her
verdict" Although urgently invited,
Representative Lyman declined to ask
more questions.
Representative Kawewehi, the only
Home Ruler in the house, when called
upon openly announced his opposition
to suffrage. He said he exercised his
prerogative as Home Ruler.
Then arose for a brief space the
question as to the mysterious politi-
cal affiliations of Senator Makekau,
of Hamakua. Makekau had intro
duced one of the earlier suffrage
resolutions in ], the upper house.
Chairman Paxsen asked Kawewehi il
it were not true that MakekaH is a
Home Ruler; Kawewehi denied it.
PaxsQn said he had been told by Ma
kekau that such was the case. Kawe-
wehi again denied it, declaring Make
kau was the Republican nominee. But
the point was permitted to escape,
as beside the question. AS a matter
of, fact it seems doubtful whether
Senator Makekau himself really
knows to which party he belongs,
though some said last night he was
endorsed by both prior to the last
election
DR.. Irwin intimated, there was a
degree of insincerity in Speaker Hol.
STEMS resolution. He said the friends
vi lnS IOuSS= h4lCM SOuSICGo
would not appropriate: the $4,000
asked for, and that therefore the reso-
luton would receive no attention at
Washington. BY bringing. up this
point Dr. Irwin cleverly diverted at
tention from himself, not announcing
how he actually stands, on woman's
acknowledgements. 1t seems that 0he
Republican territorial platform and
the Democratic county platform
pledged to support. women suffrage,
but the Democratic territorial plat
form was b;iilt without the plank, not,
DR. Irwin confessed, without some
careful scheming and hard work at
The convention. Being the only Demo-
erdt in the house outside Oahu, Irwin
therefore regards himself in class
witbKaw ewehi, free to cast his vote
az he pleases on the subject.
Mrs. John Wilson, ex-senator Dow
sett and several others, both men
and women addressed the meeting elo-
uuently and with convincing force.
Toward the close, someone suggested
that rising vote be taken to show
the prcpondeTance of sentiment. but
this YVES opposed as reaching no
gUCu end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Holly DEBATED

4 Fully forty women and as many
men ardently debated the question
of the women's enfranchisement at
j the public meeting held by the Oahu
delegation of the house in the hall OF
Representatives last night The great
majority favored equal suffrage, only
a few had the temerity to openly OPP
pose it and ii. seemed the consensus
of opinion that the least the legisla-
ture can do is to adopt the concur
rent resolution introduced by Speaker
Helstein the other day.
/ This measure calls on congress to
grant a plebiscite. also a $4,000 ap-
preparation to pay the expenses of
the special election, that the voters
of the territory may say whether they
really want the women to- have the
privilege of the ballot.
Last nights was notable gather
ing of beauty and chivalry, intelli-
gence and sincerity, full of interest,
with number of surprises and really
worthy of a much larger attendance
than that accorded.
Mrs. Frear, wife of the governor,
led the feminine cohorts, speaking
ably and convincingly Mrs. ]. NJ.
Dowsett, fired by opposition, delivered
a bitter arrangement of man in the
abstract. She declared woman is far
superior to man every time.
Judge A. S. Humphreys astonished
some of his friends by confessing a
lifelong affection for the cause. Also,
for the first time in public history,
he appeared at times to be at a loss
for words to adequately express his
feelings. At one point he brought out
this strong argument:
'The fellow who blacks the gov
crnor's shoes and doesn't know
enough to make his mark, can vote,
but the governors wife: who is sas
much man as her husband, cannot
vote He added, on second thought:
Don't misconstrue me. If the gov
ernor were to hear that remas that
his wife is just as much man as
he is, he would regard it as a very
high compliment, which it is
Speaker Holstein, though not known
to be a Scotchman. nevertheless dis
Ilayed the racial canniness, remark
ing that 81 haze me doots." He frank
~ confessed he didn't know whether
the women of the Hawaiian race were
ready for the ballot He thought it
would be we'll to pass his. resolution
anyhow, and by the time congress
ordered the blebiscite the voters OF
Hawaii would be ready to say what
they thought about it. -. -
Mrs, f.. NJ Rhodes, of Seattle, told
how the women of that city, enfran-
ehised, on their first election helped
the honest citizens to recall a notori-
GUS mayortand send q crooked chief of
police to the federal penitentiary, and
how. in other ways they had helped
materially in cleaning up the city
and the state of Washington.
Representative Norman K. Lyman,
of Bilo, struck fire when he. arose and
annoaTced that he was still on the
fence" He wanted to ask a. ques-
ton. e.. -" - f.. =.....=
"Have the women thought about
what they will do when they get tho
right to voter" he queried ''Do they
Iealize they will be. subject TO the
andate of the courts, the same as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
DIED

MANUWAI-In this city, April "a, in
fant daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. Apaki
Manuwai, aged 10 months. -.
Funeral this afternoon at p. m.
from flaDiwai street, Kcwalo IL
teTnent az. KawaiahaQ cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
WEATHER TODAY
Friday, April 25.

Friday. April %.
Temperatures a. m, II IS a. m, 73;
10 a. m, II; IL noon, ~. Minimum
last night, 20.
Winds a m, velocity 10, E.; a.
m, velocity Is, N. E.: 10 a, M, veloc-
ity IA, N. e.; IL noon, velocity II. N,
E. Movement past "a hours, PSI miles.
Barometer at a. M, 30.07. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m, 40. Dew-point
at a. M, So Absolute humidity,7S a.
M, 6.147. Rainfall, .06.
Matches imported from Sweden in
the first six months of 1912 weighed
Ok 00a 0llfi 41ourf1e ..s ii :. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

The self-made man never fails to
worship his creator.
Musical instruments come under the
head of playthings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

People who are rolling IN wea'[.
should be able to find a better use IDf
it.
Every spinster believes that his 81
fanic majesty Is married man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
The Mod Rev. he Arskbishsp
Of Bonbsy, uEiies:

% use Sznatogen every nov
and then. under my doctOr's adj
vice, and alsa 5 derive treat
benefit fnom Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
81 ciR<rt ParEr. Up.

The einInenf n0FeIIsf-5L1Icsnllh,
writes IRON Loadon:
" Saratogea Is 70 my mind =
trre food-tonic. ieedinx The
nerves. increasing the energy.
and giving fresh viaOr TO The
oSerwofked body and mind :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Prsf. rLsa.s B. ssilInas..
Ms, Ph.D.,

the weii-known research chem
Isl Of Stevens lnsLifute, writes;
Tie chemical mica of the
constituents Of SanafoRen Is .
true one fepsesentzfisc Of the
highest skill IN the form1tioa Of
a Vr5sIsct Containing pbosphor1s
IN the orx1nic pfsspAsfe con
diuon. and % colhl,iled that
digestion znd 1.1mII1fion q San
afogen are rrnlIercd compIe,e
with he gE.zlc.E &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Charles D. ss,L..,
5000

Rear Admiral, 2. 5. Navy
Wits;
After a thorough trial OF San
afozen. I am eonvinced Of ~
merit as a food and tonic Its
beneficial eaec.a are beyond
doEbt. :