davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
CARNEGIE WELCOMED.

Hearing that Andrew Carnegie Vad tel
pgraphcd to Copenhagen from Bergen for
hotel accommodations. the city became
Carnegie mad, and when his nephew. Geo.
Lauder Carnegie. turned up instead Of the
steel king he received reception at the
railway station which caused him to flee
in dismay.
From the day that the Copenhagen pa
pers announced that the philanthropist
was ming to Copenhagen the American
legation was overcrowded with people
seeking introductions to the laird Of Ski
DO. Many Of them were possessed with a
sincere desire to make the acquaintance
Of the library donor, but NEST Of them
had schemes for aiding him in his philan-
thropic plans. Many women came to the
American minister with most eXtraordin-
arv devices which they wanted him to as
sist them in selling to Carnegie. One
wanted him to buy what she said was a
lock of Abraham Lincoln's hair and an
other wanted to sell the ironmaster a
portrait of John Kelly at Saratoga. Peo-
pie came from as far as Norway and
Sweden to interest Carnegie in charita-
BILE institutions in their countries.
/ When the train arrived the station was
crowded with newspaper men and towns
oeoplc out to greet the Napoleon of char
lity. but no one appeared. Some one in the
crowd heard a quiet young man tell a
hotel porter that he had engaged rooms
at the hotel in the name of Carnegie. The
shout went up, Here he is and before
George Lauder Carnegie could gain the
shelter of the hotel omnibus he was al
most mobbed. Disappointed of the great
er celebrity the people had to content
themselves with the lesser, and, during
his stay in Copenhagen, young Carnegie
learned that being the nephew of fam
Gus uncle entails some disadvantages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
CONDEMNS BANKERS
NEW YORK BROKER DECLARE
BANKERS WOULD EMASCCLATE
CURRENCY BILL.
s(Ry 1ss0riated PreSSN

Washington, ID. c.. Sept %
Changes proposed by bankers would
.emasculatc the administration curren-
cv bill and were not supported by ar
g,Imcnts that should "appeal to reaS-
on" w. w Flanagan retired New
York banker, told the senate banking
committee today "They seem to rely
chiefly on a formidable array of the
names Of banking institutions he SAID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
FIRE DAMAGED HOTEL
(By Associated Press

TT. Worth, April 20.-Fire caused by
chemicals III a store which occupied the
ground floor caused a fifteen thousand
dollars loss to the Oliver hotel this morn
ing. Several guests escaped in their
night clothes. .r,au4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
SULZER CASE ADJOURNED
(Ru 4ssOciGted Press

Albany, =. Y. Sept 2O-Practically
all the principal figures in the Sulzer
Impeachment trial had left town today
the hearing having been adjourned un-
til Monday. No more clashes between
Sulker and acting Governor Glynn are
expected. since Suffers letter vester-
day acknowledging that he is no long
er governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
(BH Associated Pressl

Topeka. Kans. Sept. 20-Twenty per
SONS were injured, three probably fatal
when the Rock Island railroad passen
ger train was wrecked The tender Jump
ed the track and eight ears followed,
three going down twenty foot embank
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
BOY BEATS CHAMPIONS
(By AssOciGfed Press. J

Brookine. Mass, Sept 20.-Francis
Ouimett. school boy amateur Of Brook
line won the golfing honors in the Uni
ted States if not in the world today.
defeating Harry NardOn and Edward
Ray the great English professionals
five and six strokes respectively in the
American open championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
LEGISLATOR RESIGNED
! BIZ tSSocidfed Press. ]

Austin, Tex.s Sept. % Goyernor
Colquitt today received the resignation
Of +. A. MrDaniels as member Of the
legislature from the one hundred ana
twelfth district OH account of remOy-
al from the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
GLYNN NOT RECOGNIZED
Ru 4 ASSGcidtrd Press. J

Albany, 3. r.. Sept. 20.-Gover-
nor Sulzer denied today that he had
recognized the right Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn yesterday to act as Gov
ernOr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20

market here has been successfully invad-
ed by American canned lobster.
After a long conference of scientific ex-
perts and practical fishermen it has been
decided to adopt the American methods
of Matching Holsters and he work will be
taken up all over Denmark under govern
ment auspices. The state will make q
large contribution to the project
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20

Denmark used to be famous for its
lobster fisheries, but lately the tasty shell
fish has grown 50 scarce that il has be-
come very e5stly, so much 50 that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
WHITE WOMAN MARRIES ESKIMO

BY departing FIR Tpernvik. Greenland,
Ellen Groth. a pretty Danish girl. will set
a precedent by being the first known white
woman to we'd an Eskimo. On the other
hand several white men have married
Eskimo women. and just recently the
Arctic explorer. DR. Freuchen, took an
Eskimo woman tn wife. The Eskimo wO-
men are said to be very pretty.
On leaving for Greenland, Miss Groth,
was given an enthusiastic farewell by
her friends and on board ship her arms
were filed with flowers The Eskimo
bridegroom is local missionary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
PROS PLAN TO
TAKE DENMARK
LIBERAL PARTY LEADER WILL UN-
DERTAKE CAMPAIGN FOR STATE
WIDE PROHIBITION AMONG THE
DANISH PEOPLE.
LOOKING FOR CARNEGIE-WA WARN
INGS TO BRIDEGROOM WHITE
DANISH WOMAN MARRIES AN
ESKIMO.

Copenhagen, Sept. 20--I. c. Christen-
sen, leader of the Liberal Party. has
started an agitation for statewide pro-
hibition in Denmark Not long ago the
Liberal Party successfully fathered bill
which enf0rces important restrictions on
the sale Of liquor in bars. restaurants and
similar places, and the liberal leader evi-
IDENTIFY intends to follow this up with a
law enforcing total prohibition of the
sale of intoxicants in Denmark.
During the past few years the Danish
people have become more and more alb
stenious in their habits, and as the yOun
ger generation is especially temperate.
the agitation for prohibition is not based
on any growing insobriety on the part
of the people Of the country.
Tn explaining why the Liberal Party.
which stands for a large measure of per-
sonal liberty. should be backing such Il
bill, Mr. Christensen says alcohol is a
and regulate its use just as it does in the
ease Of other rec gnized poisons
Unt1 the late temperance legislation
went into effect, Denmark had depended
upon education to fight the evils of in
temperance and this is the first time the
advocates of the prohibition movement
have sought government regulation cf the
liquor traffic.
Ii is believed that the people Will ac
quiesce in the proposed legislation i'll
spite Of the alleged attack OH personal lib
ertv. which they feel must be limited for
the benefit of the community Some Of
the leading Liberal papers have protest
eb strongly against the bill. one pointing
out, that person is not educated by max
Ing. him incapable of managing his own
affairs but by letting him live his life in
the largest possible liberty under the re-
Sponsibility of himself and the comnlun
ity,
The opposition papers attack the min
isters new policy. and insinuate that it
is f-r the purpose of catching votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20

The Danish papers are issuing warn
ing to bridegroOms under forty years of
age not to get married-this month. If
they persist in planning weddings they
may be missing when the hour arrives,
for this is the month when the War De-
partment il expected to give Twelve hours
u tice Of mobilization for manoeuvers-
All men under forty wears who are liable
to bear arms will be compelled to obey
the summons. and net even wedding will
serve as an excuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20
WEATHER.

y New Orleans. La. Sept %
x Coast Weather: Tonight fair pre-
x seeded bv showers. Cooler. Sunday
Y fair with light northerly winds.
x
x !: Y Y X x M X X Y *
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-20

CONTINUED Oh page four.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

TAvGNMgR, "WRiTRR AND THNkER" awe Us THE
eAcrs 40 THEY ReALLv Gxlsr.

THE slishte9t; revision downward
will throw meh out Of work." IL the
cry Of the multi.millionairs tarfa
trust heads who have been getting
an ever-increaaing amount Of protec.
tion all these years while at the same
time importing Foreigners to take the
places Of American workers ard pay.
Ing their workers little more than q
pittance. a N
Is there anything in the argument
of the rich high protectionists? II
they are right In their contention
that some tariff revision would lesson
our exports, one would naturally think
that Great Britain, with free trade.
would have >psrished long ago.
But Great Britain il not perish.
Ing. For the month Of November the
total amount Of trade in Great Britain
was $e2o,oO0.000. The increase in ex.
ports as compared with the boom
figures Of November. 1911, was S11,
$4,000. There is now full employ.
mcnt for labor in that "benighted''
free trade kingdom. Even the pro-
tectionists are forced to admit "a
cycle Of splendid trade and national
well.being." and that there is no pro.
tecsiosist country that shows a psral.
lei prosperity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
SHORT LOCALS

Read Rockwell's farm ad in this is.
sue of the Banner. II
Mr.. Fred e. Wooster left this morn.
ing on an extended business trip to
Ashland, Kentucky.
FREE-Poultry book for q two-cent
stamp. Woolson Co.. Mt Vernon, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Born OF Cleve'
land returned to their home Friday
after q visit In Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. John Monahan Of Columbus
is making visit with relatives in Mt
Vernon.
Mr.. Earl Rice of Danville was a
business visitor in the city Friday
morning.
Mr.. G. M. Stull returned to his
home in Marion, Ohio. Friday morn
ing after weeks visit with relatives
In Mt. Vernon.
Mayor A. A. Perrine. Mr.. George
Warman and Mr.. Howard Hull went tc
Columbus Friday morning to attend
the state poultry show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
SHOW FOLKS
Are United In Marriage In
Mansfield
mansfield Shield)

At 3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
well dressed, good looking couple
walked into the Office of Justice q. A.
Schaeffer and announced that they
wanted to get married. They we're
show folks and the romance was one
which developed from their road tour
in Miss Nobody from Starland."
No one who witnessed the show
here Tuesday night had any idea that
pretty little chorus girl had the in.
tention Of getting married. right here
in Mansfield.
About 2:30 o'clock Wednesday af.
ternoon, Albert Redack, the assistant
manager Of the company. accompan.
led by Miss Edith f. Binns. appeared
in the probate Office and secured the
necessary marriage license. Redack
stated that he was born in Ration.
New Mexico. twenty.seven years ago
and that the New Mexico place was
claimed by his as home. Miss Binns
gave her age as 81 years and stated
that her place Of birth was Chicago.
II is stated, however, that her parents
reside in Toledo. She gave her occu.
patton as that of chorus girl.
We want to surprise the other
members OF the company" said the
dainty little bride to Justice Schaef.
er "They don't know a thing about
It,"
The members Of the company left
| earlier In the day for Ashland but the
two conspirators decided to remain
| here and be married.
Victor Line OF this city who hap
pened to be In the Office of Justice
Schaeffer witnessed the ceremony
and signed his name as witness. At
torney J. e. LaDow dropped in before
the ceremony was over.
! The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Ashland on ar
interurban car. The bride looked 81
happy that there IL little doubt bu'
that the other members Of the com
pany were apprised Of the doings here
in Mansfield, upon the arrival Of the
bride and groom.
They look like sixteen-year.olds,'
said Justice Schaeffer. "The bride
was a pretty little woman"
did you kiss the bride?" asked Al
impertipent reporter.
"Of course not" said the squire
However, the reporter figured that h
wasn't asked to.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
COPY
Of An Old Daily Newspaper
Published IN nj. Vernon
Discovered IN Peculiar Way
On Friday Morning

Perhaps the Oldest daily newspaper
published In Mt. Vernon was discov.
cred Friday morning in rather pecul-
lar way At the Arnold Store. A GUS
toner brought . mirror to the store
to be reframed and in the back Of the
mirror was q copy Of Norton's Daily
True Whig. The newspaper bears the
date July 13, 1853. The paper is four
pages and contains many advertise.
ments and some local news. In the
news column the anpouncement Is
made that fast train has been piac.
ed on the B. & o. road from Mansfield
to Cincinnati and that the trip will
be made In day. In the advertising
columns appear the names Of Henry
B. Curtis, Joseph G. Devin, DR.. C. M.
Kelsey, George X. Norton and other
prominent citizens long since dead.
The paper was published by the late
A. Banning Norton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
ROBBED
Only The Rich Says Merry
Ticket Bandit

Cleveland, O., Jan. l7-Boasting that
he had never robbed the poor, VIII
liam J. Monague, ''single gun" bandit,
whose spectacular robbery Of the Erie
ticket office here January 10 preceded
similar robberies in New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg and Buffalo. was
held in $4,000 bail for the grand jury
In Boston Thursday.
He registered there Tuesday at a
first-class hotel as william j. Clayton.
but after his arrest was identified as
Montague. q deserter from the United
States army.
He had tired of the daily routine,
the dusty drilling. sentry duty and no
canteen and turned TO the career Of
"hold-up" man instead.
Describing his robbery Of the Cieve.
land office. he said: Il could not find
any rope with which to tie the clerk,
who was stubborn young fellow. so
I made him cut the window cord and
after he handed it to me bound him
securely.
Now ] want you to understand
am no piker-l'm a gentleman bandit
II there Is such a thing. only rob.
bed those who could afford to lose
Il never took anything from the
poor, as some Of your rich men are
doing" and he spoke little proudly.
my game were those who mad more
than they needed. For instance. in
Pittsburg. Mhens ! held up an Office
there and an employee told me that
the 81 / had taken from him was all
he had I promptly handed 1t back to
| him.
'1r Philadelphia. where ! obtained
1927, sent back S1.27 so they would
be able to make change In the morn
ing. I had pretty good luck for a
while, but l made mistake here.
had spent two days looking over the
town before making up my mind.
only robbed ticket and express Of
| fces."
His selection in Boston was an un-
fortunate one. for when he entered
the place Wednesday evening there
were half a dozen persons present
VITO Of whom clipped out Of rear door
and gave the alarm.
Messages from Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia CONFIRM the young mans
story of operating successfully In
those cities. He had diary in which
he kept the minutes" Of his robber
les. He has recorded that he got only
$500 at the local Office, whereas 1t wal
reported to the police he got $S.O3s
In cash and negotiable checks. He
makes no mention Of the latter. HI
is twenty-five years old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
After any Sickness

nothing so rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
It is the essence Of natural body
nourishment, so medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropn-
ates and distributes II to every
organ. every tissue-feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity.
ScoTT's EMULSION il not .
patent medicine, but 10 natures
ody.nourishment with curative,
upbuilding properties and without
. drop of drug or alcohol. 1t con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerine, and 10 90 delicately
emulsifed that it enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
tones and sustains.
After Group, whooping cough,
measles and other child ailments It
is natures ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia II
imparts strength and health. and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTS
EMlLN0N gives the greatest relief
known.
SCOTT Z lewss. 1asanAal1. NJ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
VALUABLE
Is The Commission Plan In
A Texas City

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 17-What
Fort Worth. Tex, has accomplished in
the six years since the adoption of
commission government is told by w.
J. Gilvin. finance commissioner OF
that city. recent guest here.
THE census Of 1900 gave Fort Worth
26.7OO people," Mr.. Gilvin said. "The
latest estimate Of the city's popula.
ton is 1882. When the form of gov.
ernment changed the city had six and
one half miles of street paving. Now
we have AZ miles of pavement with
Is miles more under contract. Since
! have been in Office we have spent
$750,oo0 on public school buildings,
$500.OO0 on sewers. $2,50O.0O0 on wat.
erways and $4,000 on the extension OF
city lights.
"The people of Fl. Worth would not
return to the old form Of government
under any consideration. The present
form means progress. No officer can
lay his mistakes on the head OF any
one else. As result expenditures are
made more economically.
IF you had commission government
In Kansas City you would not have
az you do now 80 many connecting ele.
ments responsible for the progress Of
the city. You ought further to have a
sufficiently large salary for the may
or's Office to enable you to get o man
capable of doing the required work
and giving all his time to It,"
Ft. Worth. Mr.. Gilvin explained, has
five commissioners and mayor. The
commissioners are elected on non-par
tisan tickets from the city at large
The mayor has vote in the council
but no veto power. The other fea
lures of popular government. initial
i've, referendum and recall, are par
of the new commission charter.
"If were asked to suggest improve
ments." the commissioner said, "a
would have the city counselor made
one of the commissioners. II has beer
my experience that lawyer will al
ways give advice that personally b,
would never act upon. II you max,
him personally responsible to the cit!
for his advice he will be more care
full as to what he says"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
10 The Office Of Mayor Per.
hne On Thursday Afternoon
However Another Affidavit IS
Made By The Girl
ID Which Herbert Lindsey Is
Charged with Rape

Over q week ago Lulu Tish, q girl
under fifteen years Of age, fled an am.
davit In Mayor A. A Perrine's court
charging her step-father. Hubert Lind.
say, with rape. A few days later she
informed the mayor that she wished
to withdraw the afidavit and did 90
without giving any good reason. On
Thursday afternoon. however, she
again asked to file an afndavit against
Lindsay on rape charge, but the
mayor reminded her that when the
hrst one was withdrawn. he had told
her that he would refuse to issue an.
other because she gave him no good
reason for the withdrawal. Her rea-
son, 1t seems, was q very good one
and she explained 1t fully on Thurs
day afternoon.
The girl stated to the mayor that,
shortly after the warrant had been
issued for Lindsay's arrest, he, and
her mother, Della Lindsay, threat
ened to kill her unless she went to
the mayor and withdrew the charge.
The girl said that this threat fright
ened her because she believed that
they meant it and that she withdrew
the charge against her step-father for
this reason and not because he was
innocent.
When questioned by Mayor Perrine.
the girl said that Lindsay and her
mother had lately ordered her away
from home and that she had gone to
the home of her father. on Dennison
avenue where she is now staying.
When he heard the story and was in
formed of the threat made against the
Tish girl, the mayor changed his mind
and permitted her to swear to an
other affidavit charging Lindsay with
raDe. A warrant was issued and was
served by Acting Chief Of Police Rob
art McElroy who arrested Lindsay on
South Main street. He was arraigned
innediately and pleaded not guilty to
tho charge. He was returned to jail
to await the time Of his hearing which
was set for Monday afternoon. Jan
uary goth, at 2 o'clock. He was un'
able to furnish bond in the sum Of
$1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
TO SELECT POST.
III. MAsrER sv BALLOT

Marion. KY, Jan. Ito decide
which one Of the several rival aspir.
ants shall be postmaster under the
Wilson administration, this city has
fxed upon the novel expedient oi
holding = special election At which
the citizens may make the choice. A
regulation ballot bearing the namee
OF the different aspirants has been
printed for the election, which will
take place tomorrow United States
Senator-elect Ollie James has an
nounccd that he will indorse the mar
receiving the most votes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

Washington, Jan. 1--WE want to
get large amount Of revenue on lux.
uries, 20 that we can put less tar
on the necessities Of life."
This Ia TO be the basis Of the tariff
revision in the Sixty.third Congress
according to Chairman Underwood Of
the Democratic Ways and Means com.
mittee. The above expression is Mr..
Un1erwood's. He made It directly to
one Of the big silk manufacturers
who was testifyins before his com.
mittee.
The indications are that the Dem.
ocratic policy IL likely to be free
dressed and rough lumber, shingles,
laths and fence posts. The members
Of the Ways and Means committee,
while asking questions of witnesses
appeared to be in favor Of that policy.
Free meats, It 10 rumorec. may also
be part Of the tentative tariff plan
the committee will frame to submit
to the extra session.
Even the air In the corridor out.
side Of the committee room seem to
breathe feeling that the Demo
cratic leaders intend to see to 1t that
the promises made to the people be.
fore. elsction, are, to bs .religiously car.
ried out after election.
Why Fear Downward Revision
High protectionists declare even
the slightest tariff revision downward
would hurt our business. and lessen
our exports.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
CONGRESSMAN HENRY
ADDReesEs LAWYERS

Columbuia. s. c.. Jan. 17-Many
lawyers and jurists of note were In at.
tendance today at the annual meeting
OF tho South Carolina Bar associa-
ton. President d. 8. Henderson Of
Aiken occupied the chair. The feature
Of the days programme was the an
nual address, which was delivered
by Congressman Robert L. Henry Of
Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
OPERATED
Upon For Appendicitis Was
Rev. Thonas MCCalIa

A telegram received by relatives
Friday morning stated that the Rev.
Thomas McCalla was operated upon
for appendicitis in Cleveland hos
pital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
Rev. McCaIla 10 graduate OF Ken
yon college and Bexlsy seminary and
q former resident Of Mt. Vernon. HIS
many friends IN this city hope for his
speedy recovery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

Mrs. Karl Ricketts, has returned to
her home in Chicago after a visit with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. d.
Waight.
Mr.. Theodore Ringwalt and Mrs.
r. G. Ringwalt went to Columbus Sat.
urday morning To spend the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

Mr.. Thomas SALESMAN and son and
Mr.. Elmer SALESMAN Of Wellsville.
Mr.. Geo. SALESMAN Of Irondale and
Mr.. Leonard SALESMAN Of Cleveland.
returned to their homes after attend
Ing the funeral Of their uncle, Mr..
David SALESMAN. Of Millwood on Tues
day afternoon. M