davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

New creations that you have not
seen before, Economic now by SO.
curing your supply for the summer
days to come. Complete assortment
of Corset Covers, Combinations,
Gowns, Skirts. Princess Slips, Draw
ers and Leonas. All arranged on ia
bles in center aisle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

In addition to edgings and incertions
We include in this lot a selected line
of allover embroideries and founc-
ings IS to 81 inches wide. Worth Acc
to 75c regular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

A display of patterns that would
bring from 75c to $500 per yard.
Flouncings from IS to As inches wide
Fine quality, designs most beautiful
Several pieces of q inch black and
blue dotted, embroideries, voiles
also included.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
PROGRAM
For Ministerial Association To
Meet At Ccnterburg

Centerburg, O.. May 15-Followine
is the program OF the Mansfield Dis
trict Ministerial association, North
east Ohio Conference. to be held with
the Centerburg M. e. church mex,
Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 20:
Monday Evening, 1880 O'Clock
sermon-Rev. c. r. McMeeken
Gambler.
Communion Service.
Tuesday Morning. . O'Clock
s TO 9 o'clock. Exposition OF John
l6:13-16.
Devotional Hour led by the Dist
Supt. Rev. Austin Phillpott.
to II O'Clock, "Paul's Great Pray
er. tEph. 3:14-l9), Rev. T. w. Crosse
Mansfield.
Review of Jefferson's THE Minis
ter as Shepherd" Rev. s. s. Sears
Mt. Gilead.
II to 1880 o'clock, Interests Of the
Boa" OF Education, Mrs. A. l.. Hoov
er, Avery, 0.
Tuesday Afternoon, o'clock
Devotional Service led by Rev. w
Il. Hollett, Danville.
Minute Business, and Connections
Interests.
Three Minute Report From Eaci
Pastor.
Exegesis, 'Isaiah's Vision lisa. G
Rev. w. ID. Akers. Chesterville.
Tuesday Evening, 7 O'Clock
Love Feast led by Rev. J. M. Ack
man, Galena.
Sermon-Rev. John ]. Wean. Ash
land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
MAILED A GREEN cocoANuT.
cass Where Pesteffies Carried Paekaest
Containing Liquid.

Cass Where Pcstoffics Carried Package
Containing Liquid.
Indianapolis. ind.-"Guess you'd bet
ter handle t3is carefully. Sounds like
It might break" said postman ~ he
gingerly handed big brown package
over the desk Of o hotel here.
The clerk looked first at the package.
then at the postman. with . puxsle0
expression on his c0untenance. He
picked up the package and shook It
There was sound Of dashing water.
then be saw the label. palm Beach
coconnut." and be laughed. Il was not
q patent bottle or an ostrich egg. It
was just q cocoanut. but different IN
appearance from the kind offered 10
the local market The smooth outer
she'll had not been removed. and the
label and postage were pasted right on
the nut
The cocoanut weighed three pounds.
and It cost - cents to send It BY par
eel post from Palm Beach, Fla. The
nut was sent to Homer I. CutsinRer 3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

Mountain Lien Measures Nine Fest
From Nose to Tip Of Tail.
Nontrose. C0lO.-A mountain lion. the
largest ever captured In this part Of
the country. was caught BY Uri Hotch.
kiss. hunter and trapper Of Colona. six
miles east OF here The lion stands
three feet high. ID nine feet from tip
of nose to end Of tail and weighs 146
pounds.
Hotchkiss heard Of the lion and. In
company with his son George and Roy
Humphrey. started out with pack Of
dogs. The dogs treed the lion. Hotch-
kiss climbed the tree armed only with
a rope. The lion chased him down
several times. but finally he threw the
rope around the beasts neck.
The other men hauled the animal
down. secured him with ropes. and the
party took the lion to Colona.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
LONG STAY FOR TROOPS.
on Border elk Months at Least, says
General Wood.

on Border eix Months at Least, says
General Wood.
Galveston. Tex. Major General
Leonard Wood, chief Of stnff. has de-
clared that the second division VI the
United States army will remain mobil-
lied at Galveston and Texas City "un.
III the causes of the mobiliza don are
sem0ved."
ri do not know just how long the
division will remain mobilized." he'
said, NOR does any other man know.
! am sure the stay will be long one.
nix months or more"
General Wood. who was on q tour
Of inspection Of border camps. visited
Fort Crockett here and expressed sat
isfaction with regard to conditions.
Training Of the men In maneuvers and
mobilixa ton would be valuable to the
army. he declared. and be directed that
the greatest attention be given to the
solution Of the transportation problem
he insisted that the evolving Of new
plan for the distribution Of supplies for
an army In the Geld was all important.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
ART.

Imagine that you are listen
ing to a drama. You feel an in.
creased sense Of reality. Through
the Interpretation Of the drama
you feel life more intensely.
The same Is true when you lis
ten to good music. Philosophy
ought to do the same. 1t should
make us feel an increased sense
of reality. Of vitality. Art shows
us things a. they really are.
Philosophy should do the same.
In other words. philosophy
ought to be q direct and intimate
perception Of reality. One Of
the functions Of philosophy II to
show US that In our ordinary life
we are half asleep to things a.
they are Our eyes. aided BY
our memor,, would cut out in
space and 6x In time inimitable
pictures. Our glance would
seize in passing. sculptured in
the living marble of the human
body. bits Of statuary ~ beau.
tiful as those Of antiquity. We
would hear singing In the depths
Of our soul like music. sometimes
gay. more often piaintive. al.
ways original. the uninterrupted
melody Of our interior life. All
this Ia around us. all this is In
us. and yet nothing Of all this is
perceived BY Us distinctly. Be-
tween us and our own conscious
ness a veil interposes-a thick
veil for the common man. q thin
veil. almost transparent. for the
artist and the poet What fniry
has woven this veil? Art IL only
Q more direct vision Of reality
Henri Bergson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

Df. Benjamin q. smith. the noted
lexicogra phsr. once made an sutobi.
ographical statement which may inter.
est advocates Of scientific education.
says the Manchester Guardian. Some
one had asked his opinion about the
best methods Of teaching truthfulness
to children. "rrankly." hs replied.
n know told the truth as a child
purely from desire to please my
mother. az I would have carried out
any other course Of action on which
she insisted. But never saw any
other reason for doing It until a. q lad
worked In chemical laboratory.
Then realized that nothing that was
said made the slightest difference to
the elemental fact. and believe have
loathed exaggeratou and faisebood
ever since"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
SECOND TRIAL SOON
FOR szABO MURDER
Burton ". Gibson to Be- Tried
N Mswburg This Time.

NewburR. N. Y.-Burton W. Gibson
will shortly be placed on trial for the
second time charged with murder In
having strangled Rosa Menschik Szabo
in q rowboat at Greenwood lake. July
10 last
The previous trial of the lawyer took
place last November at Goshen. Orange
county. before Judge Arthur 8. Tomp-
kins and jury Of farmers. There
seemed to be every indication Of con.
viction. but the jury disagreed. II was
later learned that jurymen were af.
fronted by the fact that the prosecu.
tion was conducted by Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney lsidor Wasservogel Of
New York county.
'Orange county has az able lawyers
AZ New York county" said one. "At
the next trial there will be an Orange
county jury. an Orange county Judge
an9 an Orange county prosecutor"
District Attorney John Wilson will
conduct the case in person. II 10 said
new witnesses have been discovered
and the testimony Of some who appear.
ed for Gibson may be impeached
The fact that Gibson will be tried
again. IN spite Of the expense. indicates
that the prosecutor believes be has .
very strong case.
Gibson will be arraigned before
Judge Tompkins In Newburg instead Of
Goshen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
FUNDS
RAISED To Purchase A Dcsti'
tute Man A New Horse

A day or SO ago Humane Officer
Lybarger ordered horse shot which
was being driven about the streets
by Mr.. J. Perkins. The man had been
driving the horse attached to gar.
bage wagon and in this way was
making living for himself and sick
wife. After the horse had been killed
the man was In destitute condition.
\ On Thursday, Chief Of Police Clem-
snts started out with subscription
paper and secured liberal sum. This
money will be used In purchasing Mr..
Perkins another horse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Cos. Of . eo.t Race.

A writer In Bailey's Magazine Of
England nus been figuring on the cost
Of the annual boat race between Ok
ford and Cambridge and says the ex'
pense " each crew may De approxt'
mately estimated ut $1,000 for each.
He then says that as the contest rare
" takes more than twenty minutes
the cost works out at about $SOO pei
minute. or about ~ every time the
oars dip into the water. The Gust u
the boats Is placed at $26U and the
oars at so. the rest Of the money
going for preparation from Octobai
until the day Of the race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Society Notes
Junkln.crans
aAa

Junktn.Crano
Wedding
Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage in Paris on May
! of'Mr. Francis T. A. Junkin and Mrs
Emily Hutchinson Crane. Mr.. Junkiu
10 a graduate Of Kenyon college. class
OF 1884. Last June he delivered the
commencement address at Gambler
and Is to attend commencement there
next month, when a degree will be
conferred upon him. He and his
bride are residents OF Chicago. Mrs
Junkin was the widow of Richard +
Crane. wealthy philanthropist and
ironmaster, who died year ago. Mr.
Junkin II general attorney for tbs
Santa Fe Railroad The wedding Il
the elimination OF romance datinl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

back twenty-five years. At that time
Mr.. Junkin was a young lawyer In
New York. His wife, who was then
Miss Emily Hutchinson was in Wen.
nese society, her father being con-
nected with the American diplomatic
service in the Austrian capital. She
and Mr. Junkin were sweethearts. Fin
ally they had a difference and parted.
Later Miss Hutchinson married Mr..
Crane, being his second wife. After
his death she and Mr.. Junkin renewed
their romance and their engagement
became known several months ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

Kuweit ID situated At the head Of the
PeFsian gulf. 1t u an ordinary Arab
border town, built Of mud and plaster,
with few houses more than one story
high and only the sheik's palace max.
ing any pretensions to elegance. One
room In this palace y disdnctly bizarre
and, in way. arabssQue. It has .
large and beautiful Psrsaan rug on the
door and . ceiling covsrsd with many
ehromos Of queens and acressss and
Others In guilt frames, picked up in the
Bombay bazaar. Only an Arab would
have thought Of that place for the pic
turee. e.-Christian Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Room peers en the etaae.

In real life room d0ors always open
In toward the room itself. On the
stage. however. room doors. a. q rule.
open outward. or away from the room.
Exts are one of the most dIfhcult parts
Of the actors art. and n be or she had
to tumble with the handle. pull the
door toward them. step round II and
pass through they would probably
make q clumsy dodge Of It. That u
why. % q rule, doors are constructed
TO open outward at push
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

ThFills Of q novel Kind are promised
for tourists to Sicily u IN American
hotel proprietor can carry out biz plans.
He has bought the site on the summit
Of an inactive but not extinct volcano
and will build hotel there A special
feature OF the hotel Will bs an under
ground chamber on the bed Of the crs-
ter, with an asbestos door, whore those
who ars sstsd with excltsmept cen
sleep IN The expeetatioD tnnf ol1 ~
ba called q any minute by - eso
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Use OF tho Left Hand.

OF just how much value. daily value,
10 your left hand to you aside from 1t
being natural appendage Of your left
wrist? II IN estimated tint hardly one
person out Of ten uses his left hand
per cent Of the 100 per cent Of its usa.
bleness from getting up In the morn.
ing until going to bed at night. In
this respect the left handed person.
although often made the butt Of the
"lefty" stigma, Ia fur superior to bis
right hand neighbor There il hardly
4 left handed man or woman who can.
not use the right hand much more
freely and with stronger grip than the
right handed man or woman can use
the left So weak 10 the left hand Of
many men and women that, although
not crippled In any way and perfect
~ 10 shape and Size. nevertheless Il II
held back and guarded and restricted
~ though Il were an injured member.
In lifting weights or graspinG o6jeetI
with the 6rmness necessary for NOV
ing OF shiftiDg the right handed pes.
con makes the right hand do three
fourths Of the work.--New York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
No Cause For Probe.
JeHHsoN's GREAT RECORD
pieekss FIsty.sIx consecutIng Innings
Of ehut.out Ball.

81. Louis, May 15.-The st. Louis
baseball team u the American league
ended Pitcher Walter Johnson's string
Ut consecutive scoreless innings with
'Oae out In the fourth. Added to his
previous total Of 81 2.3 innings, the
Sl-3 innings that the Washington
man pitched make his total b6, equal
ling the best achievement claimed for
doc" White Of the Chicago Ameri.
-oans In 1904.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
FLEE FROM FOREST FIRE
Originating In . sswmIll. the Flames
Spread In Al Directions.

ossosHstlno In . sswmill. the Flames
Spread In Al Directions.
F1tesburg. May ia serious forest
~ 10 sweeping Valley township, Arm.
Seeag county. this state. and has
euped over an area four miles long
'aod nearly mile wide. Originating
- sawmill. the fire spread quickly.
80 millions Of feet OF timber have
oesn destroyed Two gas wells In the
DarA Of the flames are burning. A
special train was rushed over the Tio.
Desta Valley railroad and brought the
vsnen and children Of Hallton to
Warren. Several houses at Halltou
Aass bcsn destroyed and desperate
o9erts are being made TO prevent the
>oestsuctioD Of the town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
homsop pathics Elect.

Marion, o.. May ib.-The Ohio
Homeopathic Medical society elected
the following officers after selecting
Columbus for the meeting May l3 and
~ next year: President, Frank Web.
ster, Dayton; secretary. X. o. Keiser.
Columbus; treasurer. T. T. Church.
Salem.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
TO MAKE sPARRoWs DRUNK.
When intoxicated They Will De Killed
Huma nelly.

Hvmansly.
Greeley. Colo. : This town. founded
by Horace Greeley for the promulga.
tion Of temperance principles and
which never has had saloon. II soon
TO see drunks In large numbers II the
plans Of ten women are carried out
They plan to vet intoxicated English
sparrows and tinches, especially the t.
males. In order that the two may b
separated and the sparrows put peace
fully to death.
The idea In to put out pans Of seed
soaked In alcohol. The birds dock to
the pans, eat and soon are drunk.
The English sparrows, which kill on
the fnches. will be killed, and the
fnches, which destroy harmful insects.
VIII no allowed to get sober and dy
away.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Entertained
With Cards

Mrs Frank Sullivan most pleasantly
entertained with cards at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The souvenirs
were awarded Mrs. Justin f. Devalon
and Miss Ruby Vance. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The event
was in honor of Mrs. Thomas Clark,
who soon leaves with her husband for
Pittsburgh, Pa, to reside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Her Hint Failed.

do you believe that two can live 40
vhesply M onef"
mo; ] don't believe that even one
Nan live cheanlv. "-HOnston Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Charming Armstrong to Isaac Hoov-
Ter, 4 l-2 acres In Brown. s67.5O.
Mary l.. Goodman to l.. l.. Bateman
ct al, acre In Middlebury. SIS.
Frank Moore ct al, to r. C. Ander.
son ct al, parcel In Clinton, $SO6.
Katherine zeisl0ft, executrix, to w.
w. Young, parcel in Clinton, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Club Is
Entertained

Club is
Entertained
Mrs. Clyde Church pleasantly en-
tertained the e. e. e. club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on East Ham
tramck street. An enjoyable after.
noon was spent and elegant refresh.
ments we're served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

Final Account
James r. McElroy, trustee Of Wal.
ter McClelland, has filed final &C.
count In probate, showing the follow.
ing; Received $S96.53. paid out the
same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

Mr.. Algernon 70. Aspinall In "West
Indian Tales Of Old" gives some notes
about Nelson when at English Harbor,
Antigua. 1t was while on the Leeward
islands station that Nelson was taken
with what he himself had described ~
the disorder which II what the world
calls love" and became engaged to
Miss Frances Nisbst. whom hs mar
ried at Nevis. Here II part Of love
letter to his "dearest Fanny"
AZ yeu begin to know somsthing ahout
sailors have you not often heard that salt
water and absence always wash away
lover Now. am such . heretio ~ not y
believe that faith. for behold. every morn
ing sincs my arrival have bad ~ pals
OF salt water ~ daylight poured upon my
head. and instsad OF finding what the Sea-
men say to be true perceive the contrary
effect and Il II goes on - contrary TO the
prescription you must ses me before my
nxed tims. Al hrst bore Absence toler-
ably. but now Il 10 almost insupportAbls,
and by and by expect Il VIII b quite 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Porter.WaIter

Porter-WaIter
Wedding
Mr.. Robert 8. Porter and Miss Bes.
sic !. Walter of Mt. Vernon were unit.
ed in marriage at the home OF Rev.
J. a. Long Wednesday noon. They
were attended by Miss Stella Walter
and Mr. Joseph Porter. They will re-
side ia Grand View addition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
osvsrnmsnt Engineers to Make Sur.
vey In Ohio.


Washington, May Is. - Two engi
Aeers Of the geological survey were
ordered by Director Smith to the
1eAAwaters Of the Great Miami riveI
n Ohio to make typographical sur
vey Of the surrounding territory with
. view to establishing water lines and
nets for use In times Of food. A
hydraulic engineer will be sent Il
make a preliminary investigation iI
the vicinity Of Dayton. Middletown
Miamisburg and Hamilton, looking to
ward food prevention and relief in the
future.
No Cause For Probe.
Athens, o.. May 15.-President Da'
vey Of the state board Of administra.
Con said he did not consider tn.
charges 1t the Athens state hospital
~ enough importance to warrant an
1nvesttgation. He said the supsrin.
eendent had merely discharged two
employees for cause.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

Marriage License
Robert S. Porter, clerk, and Bessie
]. Walter, tenographer, both Of Mt.
Vernon. Rev J., A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16

"A man never knows how many
friends hs has unui he sxperisncss
neal sorrUw,"
"oh. ! don't know! DID you ever
have Il known that you had shot and
brought hous Z dsesr- -Dstroit Free
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
Puttlns Il Nicely.

VSpss"U ~ WWys
Smiths little boy swallowed farth-
ing, and there was great conservation
IN the family. The next day Smiths
nsother-in-law called and calmly In
uuired, HAS young Tommy got over
bis financial dinicuity ystr = London
Answers.
A kine's Jssts.
King George Of Greece once observ.
"a. ~rhe boredom OF royalty u that
other people watch what one 70 do.
Ing"
The king was quite bald, and enes
said that bis hair had cons olf becauss
ut wss tired Of standing on end 70
please other peoples consciences."-
Liverpool Post
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-16
In Case Which Was BrOuqht
By Sanders Mason
Whose Traction Engine Went
Through A Bridge
Examination Of The Knox
County Treasury Is Made

In the case of Sanders Mason vs..
the Commissioners OF Knox county,
the jury returned verdict at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon for the plaintiff
for the full amount asked for, $3S9.33.
The suit was brought by the plain.
TIL against the county commissioners
allegins that a traction engine be.
longing to the plaintiff went through q
bridge over small stream and that
the machine was badly damaged. The
jury gave the plaintiff the damages
which he asked for.
Common Pleas Court-
The case of Korns VS.. The Central
Delivery company was taken up In
the court Of common pleas late Wed.
nesday afternoon and was still on
Thursday.
The case of Waight, executor, vs..
Mckay was continued until Monday,
May 26.
The next case to be tried in the
court Of common pleas will be that Of
Crystal vs. Pennell.
Examined Treasury
Charles w. Colgin, Democrat, and
M. T. Gaines, Republican, were ap-
pointed BY Probate Judge wilkins
Wednesday morning to examine the
Knox county treasury. The two ex.
aminers made record and before the
day was over reported to the probate
udge the result of their examination.
The report shows that the sum OF 81.
021.S7 is deposited in the Knox coun.
ty treasury and that the sum of $780,
950.51 is deposited in the New Knox
National bank. the depositary for the
county funds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
MRS. ILFELD HAS
CLOSE CALL IN
SMASH-UP
Touches Wrong Lever; Auto
UprOOts Sturdy Tree, Snaps
Off Trolley Pole and Goes to
the Repair Shop.

Mrs. BERNARD Ilfeld. ~ 1915 West
Tieirns avenue. accompanied by a
young girl, had narrow escape from
death or serious injury this morning
nt $50 az the corner of Coal avenue
and Edith street Ia tHe Highlands.
when the new lifeld Studebnker cur
ln which they were riding became
unma nageahle.
Mrs. HELD In attempting To put on
IN brakes put her foot on the foot
throttle" and instead 81 stopping tho
car sent lt ahead fun speed II
crashed into and uprooted young
tree six inches IN diameter and then
struck trolley pole. eight inchts In
diameter. breaking the pole short off.
bringing down the trolley wire and
thus tying up traffic. and leaving a
dent IN the front OF the machine half
the diameter Of the pole The car
was badly damaged externally and
internally and viii be In the repair
shop for considerable number of
days
By miracle neither Of the occu-
pants Of the car were even bruiseu
and they are receiving many con
CALCULATIONS on their escape.