davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
rb, orioinal New zealanders.

The original New Zealanders were
known as the most ferocious cannibals
and the most warlike savages. They
were big, gaunt fellows, of immense
muscular force and great sagacity.
These savage New Zealanders, though
they ate their enemies, inferred their
own dead. and they believed that the
third day after burial the heart sepa-
rated itself from the corpse and was
carried to the clouds by an attendant
spirit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
A TOTAL Loss

H. c. Parker & Son offer for Friday
and Saturday only of this week, a
lady's patent colt skin button shoe
with black cravenette top, medium
heel, $500 value for s2.19, all sizes.
Also lady's and growing girls
gun metal button shoe with low and
high heels, all sizes, $500 value for
s2.1s. These are new fall goods just
received this week. Now this means
absolutely Friday and Saturday of
this week only. The gun metals with
the low heels will make a good school
shoe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
The Unknown Quantity.

I'll bet she will" began the rash
youth.
Don't" interrupted his older. and
wiser companion. Don't bet that she
will ever do anything. You can never
tell what woman will do"
But" protested the young man, 81
was going to bet thOt she would do the
unexpected"
Don't" repeated the elder earnest
ly. Even that is no safe bet
Vudge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10

In business at Millwood, having
charge Of the mills at that place.
Both the bride and groom are wide.
ly known throughout Knox and Ash
land counties, and their many friends
are pleased to hear the good news,
and all join in wishing them much
happiness in their journey through
life together.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
AUTO
Struck Boy And knOCke(
Him To The Pavement

Fay Smith Jr. carrier for the Ban
ner, was struck by an automobile on
North Main street while delivering
his papers on Wednesday evening.
The injured boy was taken to his
home in the machine which struck
him. The driver of the machine was
a stranger in the city. The boys
injuries were not serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Michael Beal OF Pasadena.
California, left Tuesday morning tor
her home after an extended visit with
relatives in Mt. Vernon and Gambler.
Mrs. Paul McGorry returned We'd
nesday evening after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Walter Saunders at Mt.
Gilead. Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
Stitzei-S Saltsman
Wedding

Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Mr.. F. r. Stitzel and Miss Fannie
Salesman were united in marriage at
the reotory OF st. Luke's church at
Danville. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Berry of Howard.
Miss SALESMAN is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late d. L. SALESMAN of Mill
wood. Mr., Stitzel is from Loudon-
vile, but has for several years been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
BroWn-P arker
Nuptials

Mr.. Ray Brown and Miss Julia
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parker, both of Gambler, were
married by Rev. George F. Smythe At
the Church of the Holy Spirit in Cam
bier at O'Clock "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went to mousse
keeping Immediately and will live in
Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
Surprise For
Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Splitter were
inveigled to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Grubb Wednesday where
goodly company of members of the
Baptist Sunday school, of which Mr..
Spitzer is superintendent, had as
sembled to give the superintendent
and his bride a surprise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spitzer were presented with a
set of silver spoons. The evening
was spent in an enjoyable manner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
Hyatte-RuIe
Wedding

Mr.. Elden Hyatt, a telegraph OPP
orator, and Miss Ada Rule. both of
Bangs, were united in marriage We'd
nesday afternoon at three o'clock by
the Rev. ]. A. Long, pastor of the Vine
street Church of Christ, at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt will reside in
Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
SSs,';yy
Enjoyed
A Hay Ride

Enjoyed
A Hay Ride.
About seventeen young people of
this city enjoyed ride to the home
of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Fischner, two
miles south of Brandon, on Wednes.
day evening A very pleasant even
ing was spent, an oyster supper being
served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10

Deeds Filed
Medora Horn to VIM. NJ. Lepley, 70
acres in Butler, 81.
Nancy ]. Workman to Harvey D.
Syler Jr., 1913 acres in Berlin, $2,50O
Harvey d. Syler Jr, to Ross Syler
1928 acres in Berlin, $4,000.
Louis S. Baker to Park d. Worley
lot in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10

Marriage Licenses
Joseph Ray Brown, we'll blower
and Julia Ethel Parker, both of Gam
bier. Rev. George F. Smythe.
Lewis White, machinist, and Olive
R. Burris, both of Mt. Vernon. Rev
E. D. Barnett.
Elden Hyatt, telegraph operator
and Ada Rule, both of Bangs. Rev
]. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
CASES
Heard By The Court Of Ap-
peals On Wednesday
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice :

The court of appeals heard the fol
lowing cases on Wednesday:
Lanning VS.. Levering g-Submitted.
Ames VS.. Shealey-Submitted OF
motion.
In the case of Lanning VS.. Lever
ing, Judge Allread of Columbus was
on the bench in place of Judge Powell
as the pliantiff in the case was Glen
of Judge Powell in Mt. Gilead.
The cases to be heard by the cour
on Thursday are those of the Gil
Herman Co. VS.. Lee and Wilson VS.
the Express Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
THE IRRIGATION or
ALFALFA.


tPross Hhlletin No. 200. New Mexico
COLLEGE Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and Agricultural Experiment
Statlon. state College. n M
Alfalfa N q very hardy plant and
VIII Withstand considerable drouth.
This hardness or drouth resistance is
~ largo measure due to the fact that
the roots penetrate deeply into the
soil ana ans moisture which is pres.
ent IN the soil, even ~ considerable
depth. IL utiliged To- keep the plant
awe. even though there b. au Insult
hcieni amount to produce much
rrowth To have the plant produce
heavy cuttings Bt regular Intervals. it
VIII he found necessary 10 supply
water In large quantities as the
ground should be quite moist through
out the groping season. The fTason
Tor this y wldily seen ist having q
ntFe lfaf |turlnce, 70 great quantity ui
water IL Riven on and 81 alfnlfe
when cat contains about 80 pcr cont
water ESQ pounds nf water 60 20
pounds 81 dry mattorb
Under ordinary conditions. alfalfa
should be- irrigated twice between
cuttings. lrriRate Immediately after
TIE nav erou has boon removed and
aetin in about two weeks. However.
THIS may not h" often enough IN some
Instances To get th. best results. the
ground should be as moist ls the har-
Nestiur operations Nlll alluW 40 the
time of cutting iu this WY growth
viii be- but slightly checked
Winter Irrigation. in the strict sense
uf the word b. NOT ptactirod tn amy
extent throughout the Nte.llH valley.
hut IL wi, hr founc that Iryigating
once during tno winter Niil keep tha
ground from DruO king and th, soil
d nH Cd d #..I u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
Do You Breathe TOelDe Cubic
Feet Of Fresh Air Every Hour

By Jean Hubbs

40 one can fscl we'll or be we'll wHh
out plenty ~ fresh air and sunshine.
In spite os this fact and regardless
~ the terrible stntistics showing the
number ~ deaths dus to tuhei 'Wln-
sic. which Is caused mainls hN iacl,
~ liEnt and air, w. continue 60 sleep
without our windows opcn and We
attend parties ~ 90 thcaiers. and
shop IN stores where great number
~ people nre gathered and the aii j.
anything hut iit 10 breathe.
n YOU ksep your windows closed lt
night because YOU might get too cold
with them open--think of this. Their
D. no air colder than dead air and no
ar D. harder 10 heat than that fr0R
which al the oxygen has bron taken
Furthermore. no one was ever killed.
from too much fresh air.
Ventilation does not mean q draft.
Never sit or sleep with hree1r blow
ina on you.
Nothing II hetfcr than fire place
tor removing dsad or Niiinted air. o.
you haze one Keep trauson ~
o. window omen Tow inches aud you
have fine circulation oi air ~
sou have no fire- place. open a tr.L-
sotn ana window. nr two window $50
one for an escape for the dead air
aud tha other Tor the nntrauv, ot
fresh nif
Why are women so worn out from
ghopping; VIII. DO we hear the re-
mark really I'm ~ done up AMER
on evening al the tneater that 30.
itte ! went go any more T. "rN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
LAW SCHOOLS.

The actual number ~ law schools
ln the United states only increased
from i02 20 IFS in the decade from
tao2 to 1919. according 10 figures
compiled ~ the tnited states bureau
VI education. hut the number Of stu
dents studying law in these schools
Increased from i9.9l2 60 2o.5s0 In
the same period There were s.Sst
graduates ~ law schools in 1899 ana
s.3s4 last year Law students, haV-
ing collegiate degree. doubled in
the ten years.
Financially the law schools show "a
REMARKABLE advance. The endowment
FUNDS jumped from half a million "a
nearly two million dollars; the
grounds aud buildings tripled IN
value: and the total Income IN 1912
was si.3gs. 500. a. against s5e3.ooo IN
1909 The gs7.000 volumes In tho
law school libraries OF 1902 had
grown 20 ass, Goa IN isl2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
STATS TICS
OF CIT lie S


Washington. u. c., Feb. IA pre-
liminary statement of special re-.
port on financial statistics OF cities al
ever 30. eco inhabitants In the United
States IA 1919. was Issued today rs
Director Duraud. Of the bureau oi
the census department 81 commerce
and labor The statistics were pre-
pared under the direction Of Le
Grand Powers. vhief statistlcian Tor
finance and municipal, statistics.
This report h one of series al
annual reports such as have been S-
sucd by the bureau of the census. the
first ole at Whirh presented statistic,
OF cities for the fiscal year 1902. BE
sides the general tables. Il contains
an Introduction setting forth tho scope
of the inquiry. defining the various
financial and accounting terms em.
ployed and explaining the Significance
ot the data presented, Data are pre-.
scented for iSt cities az continental
United states. These cities cOmpris a
oil that were given population Of
over 30 600 by the census OF 1910,
The report presents in considerable
detail the receipts payments, assessed
valuation. rates auS leVies. indchted-
ness and values ct public propeftie
ana public improvements
The increasing governmental costs
ot cities ana q corresponding increase
in revenue receipts Il shown Ia this
report by u comparative summary ui
the revenue receipts and governmeh.
TOT cost payments for l4S cities Gf ths
years ia03 and 1910.
During those years the revenue re.
ceipts Of thu i45 cities Increased from
Stie.Slg.Oel 10 s7i7KS2.232. an IN.
crease Of SIS per cent. ana the pas
mcnts FOR permanent public prop',
ties and Improvements increased FROM
$l2s, 0A3.3f3 to f2GG.g44.O7s. an in
crease of 1913 per cent These iu
crrascE were greater than tn cor,
responding increase In tho populate.
az b. evidenced hy the increase In th'
per capita T'Neuu" receipts iron
f20.le 90 S27et, gain of 3s.l pei
cent
The per capita payment, Tor cN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

person should have something tse
twelve cubic feet OF fresh air an hour.
DO We got that much az u party. ~
Store. IA theater9 We 10 not nnd
doubtless w. are lucky " we act
third ~ that amnun.
White there are always more ~
less bacteria IN the AFR. the number
Increases enormously any poniipci
place where peonl or animals are.
The lndy next 10 YOU may have ton.
sifitis. another one has "a had cola
and still another ~ sufierinu with W
grippe. EVop breath these bs4pie
exhaie II laden with bacteria lud
minRlcs into thr air which YOU are
breathing
The skin ~ your nauth and nose
d most convenient lodging plaC. tuf
thgse same bacteria You may not
have ans Immediate results--prpha.
bly, YOU won't 10 YOU do not stnN TOO
long ~ that deadly atmosphere
However. the bacteria may be Civ
IN q chance 90 remain IN your 10 nitb
or nose and sometime when YOU IRE
particularly tired out lou win huyt
tonsilitis. ~ bad cold OF lagupnc
aud you VIII wonAer how YOU taught
u.
Sunshin. is immediate death 90 ili
bacteria, 20 Yet Is shine Ia your , iu.
dows. Don't Keep your shades davn
60 save your parlor rug from r'N'ng
faded
Keep your houss bright and ,t,-h
and your health aud your appra, u' y
VIII reflect its ntmosph o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Well maybe so--bui We know of at
least some men VINO are Not.
THE BOSTON AVIATOR who
started 90 80 GO New YORK caI'.ing q
lot 81 baked beans has been on the
road Two weeks ana has not yet OF.
liv'd.
now ~ THERE was only some
practical way 81 having those MeNi-
can buro1iiSns klll each otter AN on
there might pe % ,haus. for the
country yet
TlSH. TjSH SO are surprised and
shoe Ned 1i West Nlrginia--Jud also
have some curiosity 90 know whether
n bathroom was luNoINed iu that I"g.
islative incident.
YpCLL NOTICE that alI the Hoos-
itrs 100 town are lo0NiUg sort of swell
80 ~ and chesty over little Tommy
Marshall and that reunion that is go-
ms 90 be- reunited up ut santa f.
THE SOUTHERN trip. will soon oe.
gin.
Just think OF that
The sap BE- running upward boo
The baseball ban
.
"YOT CAN TAKE YpTR old CAPT.
al and go to-someWhere-- b.,
said The governor when they tried 90
saddle 10 nu sun Luis P0tosi Reing
the capital of MrXIno .s NOT BE- roPu-
lui stunt iust at present
O.
Nhpn NOmen Vote.
Your cook s'"ms unusually u"-
ellie
% have her vh.r. I want her until
after the next election ~hcr 90 cam
didato for something, ana IN" wants
my vote"
o
NcVrssities Of War
can YOU hold thai redpuht m.
other Two minutes"
General ~ Dr. impossible
"uDNs Nuu must hold n. The NOV.
ing picture people nave got to have
two minutes 90 change rh. nlu'
.
EaH, sprung Poem
We think Vel sing song uf spriug
OF noncompliance upon me wing.
And make % noise
About the joys
That springtime b. supposed lo brlng
So into rhyme wr ruuy burst.
/ W" hope you're ready Tor the worst
NUiinr pHfdh Defines
'"uk up spiiuR rlA mer
fou cant rs'ftps here o. me hTst
-
To He Inferred.
a Missouri Legislation has intro
dured o. hIu prohibiting women nom
wearing dresses thai button up thr
uarh. unless ihe buttons Hre Hs large
Hs dollar, We deduCe 81 follows
First Tho soion Is married
second lie 10 lazy
Third Tie has u grievance
Fourth lie H. taking roundu bout
way OF citing even birmingham
Age Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

The neroplane. though IL has played
no vevy heroic part in recent warfare
has rendered interesting and practical
service one of tho most engaging
hils of news that has nonied from the
present bombardmens 81 Adrianople
. tho story % Rulrarian air craft
that winsed "a why above ihc be-.
sieeed city snd returned 10 camp un.
scathed BY che Turkish sheils that
sought to destroy a.
whether ita dnring piioi gained In.
formation 81 value % his army IL an
ccriMin. but considered merely as n
teat. the aight " noteworthy aud. IN
iiss possibilities suggests " was
lar more than an adventure.
Had this aviator or better slit. q
squadron ~ avlators, sncceeded an
dropplue few bomhs dsxterouslS
upon the enemy beiow. Aarianonle
would doubtless have surrendered
withln four and twenty hours But
- ~ fWFtA~thf tNhtN MAttfNN ~ WIZ wv
precise worth ~ the aeroplane 70.
mains a. he demonstrated
IN serious naval ensagement
etis, 20 shore. the value ~ the ma
chine would perhaps. De more mani
les, : few pounds Of explosives
iropaed on deck would shauer
r,ilii. R-dollar dreadnought. though
th.s 8, now matter 90 heller rather
ti1n proof
Tho Italians found aeroplanes Of
asnsine service in their Trinolltan
cgmpoisn aealnst tho TURK II may
ne thai the war in the balkans will
reveal still further uses and powers
for aviation. certain Il Is that Euro-
pean governments. notably Germany
and France treat the aeroplane seri-
ously They are appropuaunE greai
sums ~ money for iis Introduction
snd maintenance IN the army and are
ling other evidence 81 their trust
IN its efHciency
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
DC In the Solar
JAbO PIerus...

WHAT 20 YoU Know about mat
sunshine?
SOME CALL iT THE tosSels
Post but it's all the same.
o
rEs. THE CONTRiBUTfNG Editor
occEionaiS breaks into the .t-roint
type again
CHICAGO CLAIMS tp Dee the nnI,
~ ihni hess train rohb"rieH inside
ths IRE limits.
MORE TAFFY and lees Epimphy"
is u good motto 20 use AZ We rumble
nlona through this old world
3
YOg CAN'T TEIIe--Iane Adams Is
iusi a. likely ~ 70 on and get mar
risd 9" some mere man one 81 these
dn1s
O
ATHLETE JIM Thorn, may be q
baseball player and then again 20"
may boz Just O good dfawinE card for
the gate.
THE TURK shoulc move south and
GroR up With the country There is
q ferry boat waiting 90 take him over
rhr river
D.
THOSE WHO AsSEVERATED that
there NaF no real need for the parcels
hnst seemed 10 have missed the BULLS
eye ah0nt three miles.
o.
WE FEAR THAT y jefferson 80
n0aeni OF the simple idfe. would Dec
rather duzed hN the proposed iuauH
yfni parade.
o
4CTENTi SITS are now examining
the heart by telephone. Amateurs
have heen doing n from time out ~
mind Without ans instrument
O
THE AUTHORITIES say that men
are 10 wear aide whiskera this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

The dispatches from NeNicss cell IA
thas Trancisco Madero. president pro
tenn. naoves calm and unpertUshed
about he business IN me paiace while
the shells sto Ahriekins aad re hais
% ieadvn peiiaa srom tht machine
guns neass the osrcuTasmbirn' .s'InOs.
phers Evidcaafs Mnecro T. man 81
ramo nerve and self-possession. MT
a. a president he has undonbtcd'>
proven failure Even hir gicwinE
end confident promises % land re-
rornir whereby he 1cyed 70 rnoiuf,
soma o. tho hostile ei.snsns have
AMOUNT e. nthirg 81, has I'd
70 mnintatn uroeS COZ sinsie dny
rince hiR accekrior % the preaidcney.
has failed t. snow any signs " real
rsatcsmansh,p Or aniiily % WELD mo
Iron hand" - Nsssch Mexico 70 %
mach IN need - tise ~ NJ tiHe.
MBcero has succeeded ia Hriasin 20
pether 90 fsciiou~ Mss faded 20 orins
any solidarity 20 tue gomtrs and nm
Archy and revolt. destruction ~ PROB
cry ans iife hss increa-rd steadily
since ne TOOK charge The e.lmnl
ti0n incf1clency c"tsses Nh,a he aads
himself bearded VA ii.s can capital ~
me revolutionistn sud unable 20 ex-
tend the slightest protection to thou
sands Of ~ esgners or @ enf"rce the
rules OF civilized warfare.
Nadero - r4onWmrntai failure
n wili take much bigger man than
he 10 do anything with Mckee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

20 Withstand the cold frosty nights.
and will commence growth 90 soon a.
tho warm days arrive.
old alfalfa fields should he dlsced
thoroughly each spring shortly after
growth begins This cultivation VIII
apit the crowns and aomeWhat ~
crease the number % plnnts; NH
Great many weeds and conserve moist
nre. nv breaking mp the surface OF the
son. RuPERT L. srEwART.
Assistant IN AgfOnomy
February a.. tg13.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
NoTIoE no CONTRACTORS

\"tirr ID hereby siyen that th, IN.
d'fsignrd. trustees OF The PorIiu. y
MvN, Catholic Parish Chur,h. solicit.
bids fur the construction cot 70 new
roof FOR said church. ~ per mans
ana specifications IN Me In the office
of } l. lAnriere, Barnett building.
Albuquerque AN bids must Dc ac-
r"upbpiod hl certified check at
@lN.up nud successful bidder viii bee
required to furnish bond equal 90
ohv'hHlf ut amount uf bid iids Will
n" opened a above mentioned Once
~ Monday, March q. az goo 70. m.
ia" risht IL reserved to reject any
tnd all hids
J. j. GtRTLE.
FEDERICO SANCHisZ.
Trustees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
500 ItEw sIoo.

The readers Of this paper ..ll be-
pleased 60 learn that there u az least
one dreaded Disease that science has
oeou able to cure in ull o. stages and
mat s cutarrh tIulIg CHiuWn cure
be- fhr only positive cure nov known
n" ,Hr medicul fraternity Caprh be-
us l constitutional disease requires
."usiitutionIi treatment Hllrs
1uiJrrh cure IL taken Internally. nai.
ng directly upon the blood and niue.
Gus Ntfaces of "a, syttrm. thereby
ues'royus the foundation uf tho do.
ease ana giving mo patient strength
BIS building 90 the constitution and
assisting nature in doing NJ work Tho
proprietors nave pa much mith in ia
curative powers that they oflor one
Hundred Dollars Tor any case tpul "
llis to cure. Send Tor q list ~ tssti-
uiouials
Address y j. CHENEY 4 co,
Toledo. Ohin
SOLD hv an nruggists. 35u.
Tuts Iial's Family rur for con.
slpuiinu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Director John Barrett Of the Pan
American Union urges the people and
press 80 the United states q" treat
with greater consideration the pep
plies ana governments OF the other
Yepuhlics 81 the western hemisphere.
The twenty republics wins south 81
ihir country. he declares. oner No our
greatest foreign opportunity The
opening az the Panama canal. Mr..
Garrett adds. will mark an epoch FOR
the countries 81 North ana South
America ana he urges better under
standing an around 50 that the Mon
roe Doctrine will b.. accepted uni
Versally a. doctrine rcprcsentinT
the mutual protection ana interests
NJ uU" n ~ evcriient advice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

gon designed n win he ntilnn. there
fore. % mark the centenary Of
Eegs Immortal lyric BY makinr 4 g.
jure, a. q has lons been ~ f4to.
aur national anthem.