davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06
Common PIeasC Court ConveRes
wednesday Morning
When The Regular Assign.
nelt Wls Taken Up
Other liens of Interest Fran
The Cut uoIse

In the case of Glee r. Bricker VS..
Charles H. Bricker IN which thu
plaintiff sued for alimony and custody
Of the children on Tuesday, the de.
fendant comes back with an answer
in the court of common pleas on
Wednesday morning. The defendant
denies the charge Of adultery made by
the plaintiff and states that he did
not 60 to Akron on May 2S to see an.
other woman, but that he went there
In search Of work and that he secur.
ed q position which gives him SIS to
$50 per week. The defendant denies
the charge Of cruelty made by the
plaintiff and states that ON the other
hand the plaintiff has been guilty of
using vile language and that she is
possessed Of q vicious temper. He
states that the plaintiff is insanely
Jealous and that she assaulted and
struck the defendant and that she
threatened to poison him and refused
to cook his meals. The defendant de.
nies the charge Of non-support and
states that when he went to Akron on
May %, he left the plaintiff money to
purchase groceries and other necessi.
ties Of life, but that the planuR spent
the, money in car fsres ana lawyer
bills. The defendant asks that the
injunction granted the plaintiff be dis.
solved and that her petition be dis.
missed. Lot c. Stillwell represents
the defendant.
confesses Judgment
Earl Brown, an infant. has COM
menced q suit for damages IN the
court of common pleas of Knox coun.
ty for $500 against the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The plaintiff alleges that
on February 22. 1913, he was cross.
ing the tracks OF the defendant In
the village Of Centerburg and that
the buggy In which he was riding was
struck by passenger train and dam.
aged to the extent Of 800. for which
sum he asks judgment. The defend
ant confessed Judgment for 800
through the company's attorneys.
Waight & Moore, IN the court OF com.
mon pleas Wednesday morning.
Charles L. Bermont represents the
plaintiff In the action.
Common Pleas Court
Judge Fulton convened common
pleas court Wednesday morning at .
o'clock and the first case taken up
vas that OF Daily & POLAND W.
Freese.
Commissioners In Session
The county commissioners are
Folding their quarterly session at the
court. house. A large amount OF
business was transacted on Tuesday.
The Higgins Will
The last will and testament OF
Elizabeth Higgins. late Of Miller
township. has been filed In probate.
BY the terms of the will the testator
gives personal effects to her grand
sons, Ray Higgins and Earl NJ. Hig.
gins. To the former she gives all
her stock The will was signed Sep
tember 4, 1911, in the presence Of
Hugh d. Jones and Hattie Jones.
o.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
fled in probate by r. l.. Vincent, ad-
ministrator of John Lisser.r
--0- I
| Marriage LIesnsss-
Paul vandevelde, glass worker,
and Elsie May Tier, both of Mt. Yer
non. Rev. William E. Hull
| Anthony R. Blubaugh. farmer. I'm.
| ion township. and Edna Blubaugh.
Jefferson township. Rev. Mr.. Tiepe.
| 49,,
J. H. Glasgow to- B. Workman, par
eel in Pike. $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06
SandsvsIde-rier
vkaAAaoa

Wedding
At St. Pauls rectory Tuesday az.
ternoon ct 900 o'clock. Rev. ". T..
Hull united ip marriage Mr.. Paul
vandevelde and Miss Elsie Mae
Tier. both Of Mt. Vernon. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Charles p. Tier
end Miss Agnes X. Tier. father and
fister Of the bride. They will make
their home In Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06

The Fritxi Scheff Opera Compony
has Just been incorporated with cap.
ital stock Of $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06

Gertrude Bondhfll will be seen as
an artists model in The Million"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06

sANHsa wAHr Aoe eAv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06

Deeds Filed HN !.
J. H. Glasgow To- B. Workman, par
eel in Pike. $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
MAD COYOTE BITES HERDER
Mounts Horse at Once and Makes a
Night Ride to City for Med-
cal Treatment.

Boise, la.-Nicholas Doyle, a sheep
herder in the employ of Sam Ross, is
in this city to get treatment for ra-
bies
The other morning about 2 o'clock,
while asleep in his tent, he was awak-
ened by fierce pain in his forehead
and the weight of body on his bunk.
He struck out with his hands and
knocked coyote across the tent.
Following it to the door through
which it had disappeared he was in
time to see a full-grown coyote, the
foam flying from its bloody chops,
leave the body of a wounded sheep.
dog and run for the hills The coy.
ote had entered the tent of Doyle and
bitten him while he was asleep. The
teeth Of the animal had entered above
and below the eye
Without awaiting for daylight, DOYLE
caught a horse and started from his
camp on Jenkins Creek for this city.
While waiting for the remedy. DOYLE
declares that he is not greatly agitat-
ed, although he is fearful of losing his
life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
PLAN A GIGANTIC SUN DIAL
Paris Committee Would Thus Trans
form the Place Vendome-Not
New Idea.

Paris.-The old Paris committee a
municipal body charged with the
preservation of the ancient landmarka
OF the city, is now considering the
remarkable proposal of a member that
the Place Vendome be made a gigan.
tic sun dial. with Napoleon's column
as the pointer. All that is required
says Jules Vacquier, the promoter of
the idea, is to mark the roadway sur
rounding the column with a circle of
large figures inlaid in the wood pave
ment. which will thus give Paris an
immense natural clock of absolute &C.
curacy.
This curious suggestion is much
commented upon, and it is thought
probable that the Paris municipal
council will soon, carry 1t out. 1t is
recalled. however, that the idea is not
entirely original, as the same use was
proposed for the Place Vendome and
It's bronze column in the early part of
the last century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
CALL OF OLD OCEAN

and climbed the few steps up to the
door.
The English shudder at the idea Of
cur mixed bathing and surely We are
privileged TO smile at some of their
customs. On certain warm day in
Brighton. not so many years ago. one
saw just how this modesty worked
out The few who had taken ma
chimes were uninteresting, semi.in-
valid old ladies and children. Then
along came a buxom creature who
having arranged for bath climbed
aboard and was presently no doubt
tisrobing Every Johnnie who had
seen her enter fingered and yet 9th
ers, seeming free entertainment,
joined the waiting list The machine
was now down with the front wheels
in the water and as it was about time
for the vision" to appear these lovers
Of beauty drew closer and closer, not
few perching en- the wheels as if
10 get better view.
The door opened
The vision" modestly held the front
of her so-called bathing suit in her
hand as she stepped gingerly down
until she could grasp the rope. for the
beach is so steep that bather is in
up TO the waist few feet from the
sand Then the suit had it all its
own way, and it ballooned and ca
reened to the limit and then some. 1t
was of nice. warm red and cut like
very broad-necked old-fashioned
chemise, with the lower part caught
together for few inches. This was
great advantage. as otherwise 1t
might simply have blown over the
bather's head and far away, giving
some poor shark a terrible collie.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
RUERTA WILL NOT
Be RECOGNIZED
Nor viii American Troops Be
Sent To Mexico.
PRESIDENT MAKES IT PLAIN.
Trere VIII Be Ne Change In Pres
ent E;t.tuce or This Govern
nent Says President
Wilson.

Washington There Will De no IN
:eryention il Mexico by American
troops, nor viii President Huerta BE-
officially recognized BY the United
States. Il 3 word. there will b abso-
.lce.y 10 change for me present in
ne present attitude OF this govern
me4t toward Mexico.
P-esiden. Wilson discussed the
Mexican situation with the utmost
ca1dor Nothing will be done as the
result Of the representations which
have been made by the diplomats in
Mexico Their joint note 10 his gov
eminent. suggesting that the Ameri-
can policy be declared. has been re-
ceived by the state Department, and
there the matter will end for the pres
ent.
The fact is that President Wilson
las been unable 10 obtain any definite
picture Of conditions in Mexico. 1t
IS certain tina, many Of the reports OF
uassacres and outrages that have
come from Mexico are untrue. Again
and again the State Department on
learning. either through letters or
through published dispatches. OF al
eyed brl.a.ities by the federal or the
cons ti,u,io1al forces has instructed
The American consul al the place Of
the report OF the outrage or the near
est American consul to Investigate
and make a full report, and in no
case have the stories been verified.
The government has no secret
agents in Mexico, nor is there a pres
ent intention Of sending any secret in
yestigators 10 report on conditions.
Ambassador Wilson's telegraphic re-
ports have varied 50 greatly from day
10 day, now depicting conditions Of
deepest gloom and then indicating the
most sanguine confidence that the
State Department is wholly at sea re-
garding real conditions. There is no
disposition 70 censure Mr.. wilson's
reports, for il is perfectly understood
in Washington that the political situa-
tion in Mexico City is not conducive to
a calm and philosophical review Of
daily events. Communication by mail
between Mexico City and Washington
is 50 slow and uncertain that no writ
ten reports which Mr.. Wilson could
have made would have any value by
the time they reached the State De-
partment
There is a strong disposition in
Washington 10 view the entire action
Of the foreign powers with skepticism,
1t is believed by the State Department
that much of the anti-American feel
ing in Mexico has been carefully
fomented by selfish interests for the
purpose of creating in this country a
popular hysteria which would force
the administration TO send troops
across the border.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
FAILED IN SUICIDE PACT.
Maurice Doherty and His Wife Placed
Under Arrest

New Maurice Doherty, 80,
and his wife, %, are in hospital
technically under arrest charged with
attempting to carry out a suicide pact.
They had married only month ago.
Doherty was formerly an attendant in
the immigration hospital on Ellis Is
land and his wife until recently was
supervising nurse in the Washington
Heights Hospital. The two were found
in critical condition from poisoning
in a room in a little East Side hotel.
They left note saying: "No one but
ourselves knows the reason, but it is
compelling" There is still some
doubt that they will recover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

learn to spell-if not surer All down
our Pacific coast bathing is one of the
greatest delights. And all over En-
rope sea bathing is INDUCED in when
ever possible. Along the Mediter-
ranean winter and spring travellers are
likely to go in, but, if Americans, they
are disappointed, missing the great
crowds and the beach idling of our
great New Jersey resorts. At home
publicity is the keynote of our surf
bathing; at most foreign resorts 1t is
quite the reverse.
Some Of the gay French and Bel
gian resorts rather manage to COM
bine the two sorts. They retain their
bathing machines but a crowd fingers
in close proximity, and bathers, upon
emerging from their machines, are not
averse to being accosted by friends
in ordinary attire.
A bathing machine. as everybody
knows, is little bathhouse on wheels.
A horse usually serves to pull it high
and dry away from the waves when
the bather has emerged from her dip
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
GIRLS LEAP To
ESCAPE FLAMES
Lives Of Fifty Young Women
Endangered in Fire.
RESCUED BY FIREMEh.
Three Young Women, Trsppeo On
tire Sixth Floor OF Burning
Factory, Jump lnto the
Arms OF Res-1ers.

New YorE.-The lives Of 81 Young
women were endangered aere when &
III. starting on the laird floor q the
factory building a. ~. 70 AZ West
Thirteenth street spread 70 tie roof.
b making repeated .rips Il 9
:-e!g1, elevator. John Hsferto carried
lo~n TIE majority Q. the employees.
Many Young women reached re street
over the fire escape
Three young women. trapped OF the
sixth floor, jumped y feet into the
arms OF =. g. Armstrong, manager OF
re Munson Granule Company, occupy
ing that floor who Hss Oh the roof Of
/. fve-story building adjoining. Arln-
strong and the young women were as
sisted 10 the street BY Edward D.
SleyiI an ex-city fireman.
Smoke was blown from the burning
building into the Offices and work
rooms OF P. F. Collier & Co. Three
hundred young womeu were quoted
by foremen
Shortly after the arrival Of tn FIRE
apparatus in response 70 the 1-st
alarm, Deputy Fire Chief Cal.sghy or
dered q second alarm sounded The
deputy chief feared the flames would
extend 70 the work-rooms Of the Nun
son Company, separated from 4G5 d. .
hreproof wall. where chemicals were
stored.
Firemen kept the blaze from spread
ing The loss was 10000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
SIGHT OF DEATH SILENcFs
Former Policeman Loses Entir. r..
troll Of Voice When Auto Kills
Woman.

Savannah.-As a result Of wines.
ing the fatal accident to Miss MARI
Moore, who was run over and kiued
by an automobile. Captain S. y. Hs,.
ris, a former police officer is suHa,
ing from hysterical laryngitis which
has temporarily deprived him of tba
use of his voice. Physicians sta,s
that the malady is not serious and
that his voice probably will return IN
him as quickly as it left him
AS a police officer, Captain Harr,
saw men killed and manned undo,
many circumstances, but he was I'M.
able to stand the sight OF a Young girl
crushed under a heavy touring car
He was the first on the scene after the
accident and he played an mportsn.
part in rescuing the body of the Young
woman from the wheels of the ma.
chine His voice became hoarse i'm.
mediately and a few hours later be
was unable to talk at all.
Captain Harris says he never saw
anything quite so horrible in all bis
experience
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
Ever Felt Stree Pharaoh's Daugh-
tar's Famed Trip.
Rom ante Events Have Occurred
When Beatty 5ztned as Everyone
Cces ko"-Resun1e Of Sea
srcre Fun CT Many Places.

New York.-It was some years ago
that "PLaraohs daughter went down
10 the wafer. or. TO speak by The
Book, came down 10 wash herself
at the river: and her uaidens walked
along by the rivers side It is also
related that she found the infant,
Moses. Put that is another story.
The fact that she went down to old
Nile 10 battle is what az this moment
draws one 20 her. especially one who
has traversed old Cairo. ferried over
TO the Island Of Roda walked through
the quaint garden which belongs to
the heirs OF Hassan Pasha, and at
length climbed down TO the very place
where this great princess found Is
reals lawgiver.to-be in the marshes.
AS a matter Of fact. many romantic
things have occurred when beauty
was bathing or preparing TO battle.
Actaeon thus came upon Diana in the
cave Of her valley inclosed with cy-
presses and pines. Let US hope he
strayed there by accident, lest the list
of known Peeping Toms be longer
than il is
At any rate. We battle.
Better yet. the surf grows more en-
joyable every day till the end Of sum-
mer To be sure it is always wet and
spacious, but it is not always warm.
The later in the summer the warmer
the water.
The fact that bathing is delightful
is proven b. the avidity with which
both the well and the ailing take to
the surf. Even in dainty economical
Japan the people HE themselves to
the numerous bathing places, the hot
springs being especially in favor.
Australia is bathing mad. Children
there learn to swim as surely as they
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

connolly complained he had only four
cars, whereas they had fourteen or fit.
teen in Richmond.
personally | am inclined to accede
10 the request" said the mayor, for |
think you should know what you need.
But there are too many of these auto
mobiles. Not only that. but the city
employees to whom the automobiles are
assigned have habit of riding to and
from business on them. They go in
great state, riding like monarchs. l
know it, for | have often seen them
when / have been walking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
ACTORS CHURCH NOT KNOWN
St. PauVs Covent Garden, Rich IN ''
toric Observation-Disclosures
Buried There.

London.-Covent Garden is one "
the sights of London, but few Visi,U''
go to see ST. Pauls, Covent uaiue.
which has been called tho "Ac.Ol'
church" yet probably next to "s ss
minister abbey and st. PAU eau.
dral here is the church of greatest ~ =,
terest to the historian, for its laniOu'
dead number among them not Ona
actors and dramatists, but famous y.
pie in every walk of life: Butiei .ss
"Hudibras" fame; Claude Duval, ,a'
highwayman; Lely, the painter Ma.
lin. the actor; Arne, the muslcia -.
Grinling Gibbons. the sculptor %
but representative of the ceieOi'''
folk buried in st. Paurs.
Here, too, lies Betty Careless n
suitable name!-who, accoru'ns =.
her obituary notice in the Gen'ie .ns n
Magazine, helped the gay you nn che
this country to squander $25O'OOO' ."
ended in the poorhouse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
TOWN NOW ONLY
POOL Of BLOOD
But 120 of $500 Citizens Of
DoXato Remain.
ATROCITIES OF THE BULGARS
4 Terrible story OF Cutrs5es
Comm tteo Upcn Greek and
HUssu man Res
cents.


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
GAYNOR WON'T USE CITY AUTO
New York Mayor Walks While other
Officials Ride at Expense of
the Taxpayers.

New York.-Mayor Gaynor freed his
mind on the subject of city officials
who ride between their homes and Of
fees in city owned automobiles. Comp
troller Prendergast has reported unfa-
vorably on a request of Borough Presi-
dent Connolly of Queens for an addi-
tional machine for his departmer'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
TURKISH TROOPS ADVANCE.
They Cross the Frontier Line Into
Bulgarian Territory.

Sofia.-Turkish troops crossed the
new frontier line between Bulgaria
and Turkey, running from Enos, on
the Aegean Sea, to Midia, on the Black
Sea. They already have penetrated a
distance of nearly 20 miles into the
Bunarhissar region, the Bulgarian
troops offering no opposition. The
Christians in the district are alleged
to be fleeing before the Turkish
troops, owing to their excuses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
ENToMBED MEN RESCUED.
Five Miners Buried Since Wednesday
As Result or cloudburst.

Eveleth. Minn.-The five men who
we're entombed at the Spruce Mine
here Wednesday night, as a result of
a cloudburst, we're rescued Thursday
night. The imprisoned mines were
located by tapping on a pipe which
had been drilled 40 feet into the mine.
After the first signals were heard the
work of excavating was resumed with
double energy, and the men were soon
located and brought to the surface.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
MoToRMAN HURLED FROM CAR.
Fifteen Passengers Hurt In Collision
With Drove OF Cattle.

Uniontown, Pa.-Motorman William
over a high embankment near here
when the car collided with drove Of
cattle that had wandered TO the tracks
of the West Penn. Traction Line. The
car left the rails and hung over the
embankment, while panic reigned
among the hundreds or more passeng.
ers until they were rescued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
BANKING BY MAIL.
An Innovation In the covernme n
Postal Savings System.

Washington,-"B Banking by mail" is
The latest innovation entered into by
the government in connection with the
postal savings system. Hereafter de-
posts may be made by mai, and with
drawals likewise effected through. the
same agency. When the postal saw
ings system was first put in operation
postmasters were forbidden to permit
deposits by such persons as were not
patrons Of the postoffce in which they
sought to bank. This was found TO
work a real hardship on a certain class
Of would-be depositors and Postmaster
General Burleson accordingly abro-
gated the rule. Postmasters through
out the country now are being advised
Of the change
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
NICARAGUA To
Be PROTECTED
Secretary Bryan Outlines a
New Policy.
PROPOSAL a BIG SURPRISE.
ErcIosys Cana Earts ARD Ninety
Eine-Yesr Lease Tc Nassl
Base knorg TIE PFC
US crs
PROPOSAL A BIG SURPRISE.

P" aoA.Ts = -.-.s
%lcaragla y. .-..-s u. t-sE-4. --
Lfe. Of o. ars.-. - .-a. t-.--. u
The United 1a'e- 's-- iie.-
tora'e s-m.a. r. .-a. -" --.s~a
oyer Cuba. va o-...-- ~ -.4s.
Brs a. p--te'e at--.1.- h.-
members ct '.s -eaz'- r--s.-- r,e-a-
t!eE5 DoIml"ee
Mr. B-el propose. .r@.1s ~
coup.e.- -4-p-.se 20 1.s-' g.: '-- mem
tsrs d tte c-nn tee a- ae-- 'aksA
b. many Senator's a. '-- .r=' Pr.
NooA'ei'-e'-. o.. 4 f'l.. q. .'.'.t 49, -
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-, ,.,....t.,. nd ... dan. nation b.
,te rrI.e4 s.s.As a.. ..4s- relations
IN o,bs- y,e.. .c.e-s
e..rs,s,. pa ,e.- .zfr-e ne
,o,o-,,.,ss ,,.i,y. = -...s.- @-ef- NJ ne
5000 ,..,.,ay..., .-ss.. ..-go,ts-ed
a., d, .1e To-, administration 5v
NIT ,,e r.,,.ed Cote g.raf6 secure
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
TRAPPED eY FIRE ON 9Th FLOOR.
Two Young Men and Girl Taken Down
With Clothes AbIaze.

New York-Two young men and
girl, trapped on the sixth floor of a
burning loft building in West
Twentieth street, stood helpless amid
the flames until their clothing caught
fire. They were ablaze when fremen
took them down S5-foot extension lad
ders 10 the street. The three were
badly burned and with three others
were taken TO hospitals
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
HELPED MARSHALL PRESIDE.
Little Boy Sits On Vice-President's
Knees During Senate Session.

Washington. r. Thomas Marshall
Sutherland, who said his age was
free and a half" sat on Vice-T resi-.
dent Marshall's knees and helped to
preside over the Senate during a lively
session. Tommie is the son of Rev.
Alexander Sutherland, formerly Of Co
lumbia City, and now of Berkeley
Springs. w. Va, and is the Vice-Prest
dents namesake.