davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Nice to Her

ct took her 10 a good restaurant ana
was 'ust as nice 20 her as / could he. /
thought from the way she talked that
she'd be the best sort Of person 20 help
me choose the coat We started out all
right. and we're soon seated IN chairs
with a saIeswoman 20 show us coats.
'She brought one or two and I tried
them on, but they were quite impossi-
bic. couldn't take them. Then the
woman brought one that looked like
Queen victoria's gardening frock-I saw
a picture Of Il once-and 1 gasped with
horror when she even suggested that ]
try # on Why. I wouldn't be seen in
III Ny friend said it was charming
ana hat I should try Fl on. anyway. ]
could see plainly that 80 was anything
hut becoming 10 me. The collar dropped
over one shoulder. and while 80 was arr
tisucauy sloppy it didn't possess the
style that makes it possible TO wear
those things
'Weu. between them they made me
Try that thing on. and then they sim
pIy insisted that ] should keep b.. Try
as I would. couldn't get IL of. First
the saleswornan would tell me how won
derfully lovely looked ITO TO anu "t.1t
a Joy IL was 20 see the coat on some
one who fitted into g. Then nay friend
would take up the strain, and then they
would declaim IN chorus, until IN sheer
desperation / said thar Id keep IT,
IF IL was so beautiful and II was
simply made for # I felt that perhaps
for once I had a chance to stun the ma
tives. I reasoned that perhaps the trou-
bic with me heretofore had been that I
had never before been thrust into a
coat that was created. for my style Of
beauty. I thought that perhaps I should
now be popular ans much sought after.
THAT doesn't sound so sad" remarked
the hookkeeper
Huh, But wait tEH ] tell yog.' re-
torted the little ster0grapher There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

TINE gloom Of the winter skies,
The hush Of the dying year
The sob Of the wind as It dies,
When you send me away from you
dear.
The blue Of the heavens above,
The summer song Of the year
The zeDhyrs-low breathing Of love
When YOU bid me return to you
dear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

To Be cont,ausa Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER VII.

w THEN Tom found Jennie lying
Wv on the sofa crying her eyes
out, he tried to talk to her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
You Do Love Me -

"But YOU love me-you DO love me.
I know" The young man spoke with
Joyous certainty, for some infection
Of her voice had told the truth TO his
heart. Nothing else mattered. But
now, 70 come back 20 this hole We're
In here. Don't YOU understand, al
last, that you can't beat the law? n
you're caught here tonight where
would you get oT-cauEht here with
a gang Of burglars Tell me. dear,
why did you do TT Why didn't you
protect yourself why didn't you go
10 Chicago az you planned q"
What" There was a new quail
Itv lu Narv's voice A sudden thr0b
~ shock masked In the surface in-
difference OF information.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

avery two or three weeks Day
= sey Mayme Appleton selects a
new hat and RnNn nacks a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
CONVENTIONS

APRIL.
IL Congress of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution opened in Wash
ington.
q. United Confederate Veterans met at
Chattanooga.
JUNE.
l6, American Medical association met in
Minneapolis.
5. National Educational association met
at Salt Lake City.
G. International Institute of Agriculture
opened in Rome
AUGUST.
20. goth international peace congress open
ed at The Hague.
"a, international Esperanto congress open
ed at Berne with LOO delegates pres
ent.
SEPTEMBER.
1. International trades union congress
met in Manchester, England.
10. 47th annual encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic opened at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Is. Sons Of Veterans in session at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, elected John Il. Sautter
of Pittsburgh commander in chief
OCTOBER.
"a. Triennal convention of the Worlds W.
c. I. U. met in Brooklyn.
NOVEMBER.
10. American Federation of Labor met at
Seattle Wash.
National Association of Good Roads met
i'm st. Louis.
H. Daughters of the Confederacy met at
New Orleans.
16. National Society Daughters of the G.
A. r. met in Chicago.
DECEMBER.
26. National Phi Delta Phi college frater-
nifty met in Chicago.
30. American Association For Labor Leg
islation met In Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

H. billy" Arlington, the old time negro
minstrel, died at Los Angeles: aged 20.
~ The Tooth anniversary OF the birth of
Richard Wagner, tho master compos-
er, celebrated throughout Germany.
"a Princess Victoria Luise of Prussia and
Prince Ernest Augustus OF Cumber-
land married In Berlin
2S Bennett IL. Young elected commander
In chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams
q e. p. Weston started from New York
city on a walking match to Minneapo-
lis, expecting to cover / .Ii6 miles in 60
days.
TO- Count Zeppelin's dlrigible balloon flew
from Baden-Baden to Vienna 430 miles.
about, In hours, beating express train
time, which Ii l6la hours. by over s
hours,
"a "a people killed and many injured by
the collapse OF pier at Long Beach,
Cal.
JULY.
!. Opening OF the Blue and Gray reunion
Mt Gettysburg to celebrate the Goth an
niversary of the battle.
2 military day" ut the Gettysburg re-
union; anniversary Of the battle OF
Little Round Top.
.. Anniversary OF Pickett's charge. the
climax OF the battle OF Gettysburg. cell
ebrated on the field.
Il. Roumanian troops invaded Bulgarian
territory following a declaration OF
war by King Charles OF Roumania.
3. Leon Letort, French aviator, flew from
Paris to Berlin. $50 miles air line. In
hours without stop.
H. Ia persons killed and lb0 injured In a
collision OF electric trains at Los An
geles, Cal
AUGUST
2 Edward Payson Weston. the pedes-
trian. arrived at Milwaukee. ending his
walk OF l546 miles from New York
city. whence he started June q
T. War game between battleships, torpe-
do boats and submarines OF the north
Atlantic fleet and forts at the eastern
end of Long Island sound opened with
Admiral Charles j. Badger In command
OF the enemy (navy) ana Gen. T. H.
Barry head OF the defending army.
G. ], II. Mears arrived in New York city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
NATURES MOODS

JANUARY.
3. Violent wind and rain storm worked
destruction in sections of the United
States.
MARCH.
10. Electrical tornado swept over the low
er southern and southwestern states;
100 deaths.
q. Blizzard and cyclonic storm ravaged
the central and southwestern states,
destroying over 100 lives and property
valued at several million dollars
%. Cyclone killed 10 outright at Terre
Haute and injured over 200 many NOR
tally over 200 killed in Omaha, where
1900 houses were burned or wrecked
26. Floods reached their height in Ohio;
4G0 lives lost, and estimated property
loss above $300,000000,
IA IA killed and 30 Injured by tornado at
Omaha.
JUNE.
%. Snow in Massachusetts
80. Record breaking heat day In Chicago
Thermometer 1872 on street; deaths 49,
JULY
30. A windstorm caused loss of 81, 100000
In Washington, ID. c.
OCTOBER.
Q. Coast storm destroyed 500 houses at
Nome, Alaska; loss $l50O,000
22. 80 deaths and extensive damage caused
by storm which swept Louisiana.
NOVEMBER.
9 Fierce blizzard swept the middle west
and lake region. Vessels wrecked and
property destroyed. Over 200 lives lost
Snow y inches deep In Cleveland.
DECEMBER.
2. Sudden rise of rivers in southern Tex
as destroyed property valued at many
millions of dollars; heavy loss OF life
reported, chiefly among negro farm
hands.
8. Record breaking snowfall in central
Colorado; depth officially reported at
45,5 inches. Railroad traffic blocked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

the burning of the Gulf Compress eosi-
pany's plant
g. Fire at Yokohama caused a loss OF 81
10000.
IL Fire destroyed the plant of the Elmira
Telegram; loss S350,0O0
MAI.
s. Loss Of 100000 by fire in the plant OF
the American Fertilizer company at
Buffalo.
O. Fire in a business block In Springfield,
Mo-, caused a loss of over $700.000
JULY.
IL Fire in the plant OF the Haskell &
Basker Car company at Michigan City,
Ind, caused loss of s1,000.000.
% Fire in a clothing factory at Bingham
ton, N. Y, resulted in heavy loss of
life.
81. The Flory Manufacturing plant at
Bangor. Pa, burned: loss upward of
s1,00O.0O0
AUGUST
5. Blue Mountain House. famous hotel
in the Blue Ridge at Pen Mar, Pa,
destroyed by fire; loss about S500.0OO.
20. s1,50O000 loss by fire In the factory dis
trict Of Jersey City.
"a. $1,000, 900 loss by fire in the Smith COM
pany lumber yards at Bay Point, Cal.
SEPTEMBER
5. Fire destroyed 30 blocks in Hot Springs,
Ark. loss $6,000,000
9. Flames destroyed $50 cottages, ho-
tells and a church at Salisbury Beach,
Mass. loss 100000
30. Loss of 81 100000 by fire in Barker Bros.
furniture warehouse. Los Angeles, Cal.
OCTOBER.
o. Fire at the railroad terminals, East
st. Louis, caused loss of Sl.000,00O
DECEMBER.
3. BY the burning of the Arcadia hotel In
Boston 2S lives were lost.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

OIL Inc emu
of the Panama canal opened by explo-
sion Of dynamite, letting the waters of
the ocean into the Mirafores locks.
SEPTEMBER.
z Roland Garros, French aviator, few
across the Mediterranean sea from st.
Raphael France, to Bizerta, north Az
rica 4GS miles, in s hours; average
speed about 5S miles.
2 q persons killed and over 40 injured
in collision on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford near New Haven.
Conn.
O. Zeppelin airship l. No. 1 wrecked by
hurricane over the North sea: Is
drowned.
TO- Monument commemorating Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry's naval vic
tory over the British fleet Sept. 10, 1913.
unveiled on Put-in-Bay island, Lake
Erie.
Harry K. Thaw deported from Canada
across the Vermont border near Nor
ton Mills.
OCTOBER.
II. 1s balloons, including the Uncle Sam
and the Goodyear from the United
States, started from Paris in a race
for the Gordon Bennett cup. Eight
countries represented
a. The first vessels lifted into the Pacific
entrance of the Panama canal.
The American balloon Goodyear landed
at Brdlington, England, winning the
Gordon Bennett cup; distance Travelled
from the starting point, Paris, $50
miles; time a. hours.
H. A Zeppelin dirigible balloon exploded
when 1900 feet in the air at Johannis-
thai, Prussia, killing 28 passengers, in
cludlng members of the admiralty
commission.
49, In a wreck on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad at Bucatunna, Miss, 10 SOL
diers of the coast artillery were killed
and 100 injured.
q 263 miners killed by explosion in the
Stag Canyon mines. New Mexico.
NOVEMBER.
a. II. b. Hollns & Co., noted banking
house, New York, failed; liabilities es-
timated at s5,OO00O0; assets $4,000.
H. Steam tug Louise carried an official
party through the Panama canal from
ocean to ocean.
28 New York Real Estate Securities COM
pany failed, having liabilities OF about
$16.000000.
DECEMBER.
g. Gatun dam completed In the Panama
canal.
g. Centenary OF Hollands revolt against
Napoleon Bonaparte celebrated.
10 New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad suspended payment of divi-
dends.
r. The "Mona Lisa" celebrated Da vinci
painting that was stolen from the
Louvre, Paris. In 1911. reported found
In Florence, Italy.
81 United States commerce court ended
by congressional enactment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta--
chan Tube. When this tube is inilamed
you have a rumbling sound OF impertect
hearing, and when 4 is entirely cioseio,
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nlne
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inilamed 9ondl-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any case on
Deafness Caused by rr that cannot be cured pv
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, zee.
F.J CHENEY, q Co, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
aa@ aasa
NOVEMBER.


1. Cornell defeated at football by Har-
ward, 2S to g. at Cambridge, Mass
g. Kanaguri. n japanese runner. ran the
Marathon at Tokyo In hours 81 min
utes seconds. beating the last Olym-
pic record made by Macarthur.
g. Dartmouth won over Pennsylvania at
football, "a to q, at Philadelphia.
IS. Michigan defeated Pennsylvania at
football, f3 to 0. at Ann Arbor. Mich.
Harvard beat Princeton In the annual
football game, to 0, at Princeton.
Yale Princeton annual football game a
tie at New Haven; score to 3.
% Harvard won in the annual football
game with Yale at Cambridge; score
II to ..
Chicago defeated Wisconsin for the west
ern football championship at Chicago;
score 10 to 0.
a. Cornell defeated Pennsylvania at foot
ball, q to o. In Philadelphia
29 Army defeated Navy in the annual
football game in New York. score %
to O.
DECEMBER.
G. Abel r. Kiviat defeated William ].
Kramer in a running race for the cross
country championship in New York.
g. Georges Carpenter. boxing champion
of France, defeated the English heavy
weight. Bombardier Wells. in 1 round
in London.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
NOTICE SALE
OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the County Auditor of Knox
county, Ohio, at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. until
ftS WSo S'cl9ek ,o5i Fl M NJ; on on Tuesday January
of said county of Knox, in the aggregate
sum of eighty thousand $3.50, 900 O0) dollars,
Sated Sain January 9Th A. D.. 1914, each bond
dollars, bearing interest at the rate of five
per cent per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly at the County Treasury of Knox coun-
ty on the first day of April and October
OF each year. said bonds to be numbered
conseoutively from one "a to eighty (SO
@hich DIth inclusive tbals payable in the order in
SAID bonds will be due and payable on the
first day of April, A. D., 1914, and the
payable on the first day of October, a. d. D.
l9ll, and two on the first day of April
and three on the first day of October of
Sac9 Saca year @ thereafter until all of said
ponds are paid In full.
said bonds to be delivered Immediately
az the Office of the county auditor ON day
date. 'N
Said bonds shall be also offered at pub
nc nc vendue at the south door of the Court
at two o'clock p. M. on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of January. A. D.. 1914, in lots of ten
thousand qOOOO.ON dollars each and then
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
OF providing funds for the repair, recon
structlon and replacement of public prop
".
Ohio, injured and destroyed by the floods
occurring in March and April, A. D., 1918,
and by virtue Of an act of the General
p, 1918, approved April 12tR' 1913 SS and
filed in the office of the Secretary of State
April 14th A. d. 1913 the same being an
" commissioners to borrow money and
issue bonds for said purpose and in ac- !
co oSSrGance GaI,c with a resolution of the BoardS
OF county commissioners of Knox CounZ
1913. INV "u'p''' o'' december loth' A. D.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
plauer Tor not less than par and accrued
interest Bids may be made upon all or
any, part of this issue.
All bidders must state the number of
bonds bid for and the gross amount they
Will pay for the same, Including prenninn
and accrued interest.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check payable to the Treasurer
of Knox County, Ohio, for per cent of
IN me amount of bonds bid for. upon condi-
WI VIII receive and pay for the bonds award
ed 70 him upon delivery thereof
toinaa Inc proceeds pre- of said checks to be re-
not fulnlled, as liquidated damages other
wise to be returned TO the bidder. The
az aoove af deposit to apply to oral bids as well
Bidders will be required to satisfy them
selves OF the legality of the issue Of
sard art bonds before the hour of sale.
Nhe Board of County Commissioners of
Knox county, Ohio, reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. and to waive anv
the county. i'S' Vi
:, Bids shall be sealed and indorsed with
Ihe amount of bonds bid for and desig.
gency Bonds" oou i1iiier-
BY order Of the Board of County Com
iiiH,ssloners HJs rs of Knox County, Ohio.
1913 Ds0eiiioe' loth' a. d.
Y. NJ. DILL.
LEGRAND BRITTON
a.. ]. G; EARLEYWINE.
Attest, Walter M Riley >
Andltor and ex-officio clerk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
Z. The steamer Rosecrans was wrecked
on Peacock Spit. Ore; 81 seamen
drowned
IS. 4s lives lost in the wrecking OF the
passenger liner Veronese Off Portugal
%. The German bark Pangani sunk In a
collision In the English channel and
20 OF her crew drowned.
MARCH.
l. British steamer Calvados foundered in
the sea of Marmora; 200 lives lost.
l. German torpedo boat destroyer S-17S
sunk in collision off Helgoland. and II
of the crew perished.
AUGUST.
II. 20 lives lost at the wreck of the State
OF California in Gambler bay off Alas
ka
OCTOBER.
D. Ocean steamer Volturno. Uranium line
from Rotterdam. Holland. to New York,
burned in midocean; deaths 131. Over
500 persons rescued by ships sum
moned by wireless.
pEcEMBER.
8. IS lives lost by the laundering off Nor
way OF the Swedish steamer Malmber-
get.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26


mander of the national army, assumed
the presidency.
10. Gustavo Madero. brother of the de-
posed Mexican president, was killed by
the revolutionists.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta elected provl-
sional president of Mexico
o. The deposed president and vice presi-
dent of Mexico. Madero and Suarez.
were killed in a mysterious manner
while under guard by revolutionists.
JULY.
10 United States ambassador to Mexico.
Henry Lane Wilson. summoned from
his post to Washington.
AUGUST.
4. Resignation of Fl. L. Wilson, ambas-
sador to Mexico, accepted by the pres
ident. Ex-Governor John Lind of Min
nesota sent as Il special envoy to
Huerta's government in Mexico.
26 Special Envoy Lind left the Mexican
capital and returned to Vera Cruz, de-
claring that his mission to Huerta was
failure.
q. President Wilson delivered a message
to congress on the situation In Mexico.
OCTOBER.
10. Provisional President Huerta of Mex
leo arrested the chamber of deputies
and assumed the powers of dictator.
dissolving congress.
lb. Foreign ENJOYS In Mexico asked their
governments to send warships to guard
the legations
25 Mexican rebels (Constitutionalists) cap
tured Monterey after days battle.
S. Gen. Felix Diaz, political rival of Gen.
Huerta, given refuge on a United
States warship at Vera Cruz.
NOVEMBER.
II. The premier of Great Britain an
that hia
uphold the Mexican policy of the Unit
ed States.
10. Mexican rebels (Constitutionalists) cap
tured Juarez from the federals.
i8 Mexican rebels captured Victoria. cap
ital of Tamaulipas.
Is. Rebels under Gen. Villa defeated the
federal forces in battle at TERRA Blan-
ca, near Juarez; losses reported, $500
federals and 500 rebels
a. Mexican rebels captured Mazatlan. on
the west coast.
DECEMBER
O. Mexican congress annulled the Octo-
ber election and appointed Huerta pro-
vlsional president pending new eec-
tion in June. 1914.
TO- Mexican congress authorized an inte-
rior loan OF s500O0.O00 and voted ex-
traordinary powers to Huerta.
1000 rebels attacked Tampico.
H. Fighting continued at Tampico For
eign refugees were under protection of
United States warships.
II Rear Admiral Fletcher. commander of
the United States naval forces in Mex
ican waters, protested IN the name OF
humanity against the slaughter OF
prisoners of war by rebels and federals
fighting at Tampico.
lS Rebels had the advantage at TampIco
Foreign vessels in the harbor crowded
with refugees OF British. German and
American nationality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

JANUARY.
/. Parcel post service began
Is. Judge Robert w. Archibald of the
court of commerce was convicted by
the United States senate on articles
of impeachment
FEBRUARY.
10. News OF the disaster to Capt. r. r.
Scotts antarctic expedition was cabled
from New Zealand. The south pole
was reached March 20, 1912, and sub
sequently Scott and OF his compan-
ions perished In blizzard.
MARCH.
6 The ship Niagara, which Commodore
Perry used in his victorious battle on
Lake Erie In 1878, was raised from the
bottom of the lake near Erie, Pa,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
2 Gen. L. M. Lee civil war veteran and
ex-governor of Wyoming territory:
aged n.
James r. Keene, noted flnancier and
turfman, in New York: aged 20.
jeff Davis, United States senator from
Arkansas and former governor, at Lit
tie Rock; aged 81.
s. Lewis Swift, noted astronomer, at Mar
athon. N. Y; aged 93
II. DR.. Thaddeus 8. C. Lowe, army aero
naut in the civil war and inventor, at
Pasadena, Cal; aged 81.
e. Prestiss Bailey, editor on the Utica
Observer for 90 years, at Utica; aged 70.
Is. Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr, poet and author,
at Rutland, VT; aged 81.
FEBRUARY.
l. DR.. Theodor Won Holeben, noted Ger
man diplomat, in Berlin; aged a.
8. John George Brown noted painter of
street boys. died in New York city;
aged 81.
10. Charles Major, author of many popu-
lar novels of old English life, including
"When Knighthood Was In Flower"
at Shelbyville Ind; aged 81.
IA Gen, Stewart l.. Woodford. soldier and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26


NOVEMBER.
. Emily Huntington Miller, author anu
editor, at st. Paul. Mimi; aged W
2. DR.. Charles McBurney, noted speciai-
list in appendicitis. at Brookline' MASS
DECEMBER.
s. Lieut.. Col. David du Bose Gaillard, u
s. A.. engineer conspicuous In con-
struction Of the Panama canal, in Bal
timore aged 81.
G. Phoebe w. Couzlns, author and lee
turer In st. Louis; aged 73.
I DR.. John Green, veteran of the civil
war and an oculist OF International
fame. in st. Louis; aged IS.
A. Montgomery Ward, merchant. orig
inator of the mail order business, in
Chicago; aged TO-
8. Franklin Simmons. American sculptor
noted for his civil war subjects and
holder of 3 decorations from the king
of Italy, in Rome: aged a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

"' - "'"0' new, feet 9
inches tall. said to be the largest man
living. at Hancock, Mich; aged 80
Is. Patrick Ford editor of the Irish World
in Brooklyn; aged 76,
OCTOBER,
TO- Adolphus Busch, noted ST. Louis brew
er. at Langenschwalbach. Prussia; aged
Il.
II. Stanley Waterloo, journalist. in Chica-
go: aged 81.
L. Timothy L. Woodruff. noted Republic
an leader, in New York; aged IS.
10. William CARROT Brown. historian and
biographer; aged 4b.
&c William Nelson. editor OF the Salt Lake
Tribune; aged "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

IA, 100000 Belgian
workmen en- went
on n strike for
equal suffrage.
l6, Funeral of John
Plerpont Morgan
held In New York
city.
II, Crisis In the i'll
ness of Pope
+ ius; d G a I h
seem ed immi-
nent,
%, Mrs. Mary Ann
Cooper, original
of Dickens Lit
tie Dorrit." died
in London in her
Tooth year.