davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
SERUM
For tuberculosis Cure Turned
Over To German Ministry

Berlin, Jan. 25--Dr. Friedrich Franz
Friedman, whose declaration that he
had discovered cure for tuberculosis
brought deluge Of letters, kilograms
and personal inquiries upon him,
went TO the Ministry of the interior
today to hand in tube of his serum
to the Chief of the Police Health De
partment, with the request that the
Government designate physicians to
cooperate with him In giving 1t a
most exhaustive trial.
DR.. friedman had not intended to
make his remedy public SO soon, but
was driven to do this by the efforts
Of number Of the most prominent
Berlin physicians to get hold Of his
serum. and by their assertions that
they had succeeded. 9f,
OF two serums which his rivals are
now holding out as Freidmann serum
DR.. friedman declares that one is
ineffective and the other dangerous
and he refuses to have his name con-
nected with them.
One specialist obtained from the
blood of tuberculosis policemen,
who had been inoculated by DR.. Fried
mann. bacilli which, he said, had been
developed by the friedman serum.
and he has been using culture from
these bacilli.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millard, who
have been visiting Mrs. Frederick
sturges, leave tonight for Summit.
New Jersey.
Geo. p. Morgan and Co., monument
firm have erected fine monument
for Mr.. Worth Henry at Union Grove
cemetery: also for Mr.. Christy Baugh.
man and for the Beinhouer estate at
Brandon.
Mrs. Max Hyman and Miss Stslla
Hymap returned Saturday from Co
lumbus where they attended the fun
eral Of Mrs. Fannie Well, who former
ly resided in this city.
At q regular conciave Of Clinton
Commandery No. 8, knights Temp.
lars, held Friday evening the order
of the Red Cross was conferred upon
Messrs. Dyer and Fish Of this city
and Mr.. Fred B. Lsvering of Fred
ericktown.
Still paying highest prices in the
State for furs. hides and pelts. skunks
$3.50. Other goods full proportion,
Crushed rock and barrel salt In cwt.
or ton lots suitable for Ice cream
trade, etc. City scales for weighing
hay. grain and stock. w. p. sawvel,
l0l South Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
state OF Ohio: ,ias. city %t,,,,y 2, Toledo. ~

senior partner q the 0rm OF +. j. Cheney
g Co. doing business In the City OF To-
iedo, County and State. aforesaid. ent
!hnt saId Arm VIZ psy the the sum sum OF & pSh
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
:, FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ana s9bscribed y
A. ID. 1896.
tSeaD a. w. GLEAsON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts Il rectly upon the blood and mu.
cous anrfnocs ~ the system. Send tot
testimonials, free. r
~. j, CHENEY. 4 Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by MI Druggists. 75c.
Take rsn's Family Pals for constipatson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
LOCAL BIRDS WIN
AT The STATE SHOW

At the Ohio State Poultry Associa.
tion show last week in Columbus. O.,
one of the largest in the state. In a
large class of Silver Campines. J. r.
Gamble won third and fifth on cocker
els and in Golden Campines won first
pullet. In class Of Ga White Plym-
outh Rocks, s. w. Alsdorf on three en-
tries won third hen. third pullet and
third cockerel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
Stole
Six Chickens And Got 8 Years
In The Pen

Lima, Ohio, Jan. 25-Edward j.
Scott. 20 years old, will pass 16
months in the Ohio State ,Penitentiary
for each chicken he sacked one
moonlight night last summer.
Edward "bagged" six fowls that
night. He will serve eight years in
the State Penitentiary for it, A jury
convicted him and Judge Klinger SEN
fenced him to eight years in the state
pen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

EAST LivERPooL-P. D. Gibbs Of
Lisbon was struck by car and in.
stantly killed.
oENNleoN-To encourage regulari.
ty In attendance and promptness. the
Dennison High School faculty grants
each student who attend school nine
consecutive weeks without being alb.
sent or tardy halliday vacation.
DENNleoN-Coal operators, repre-
senting nearly $2.OOO,oOO In coal inter-
ests In this and adjoining counties.
yesterday said that the day the Green
anti-screen bill became q law all Of
their plans would be dismantled and
the companies would move to West
Virginia.
MARYsvlLLE-The members of
Company e, Fourth Regiment, o. N. G..
l., have donated three months of their
drill pay toward paying of the debt Of
the armory. The company owes $3.50,
and $3.50 Of this was drawn from the
members from drill pay. The other
500 will be raised by Captain Snitz-
ler.. He has been given six months
leave Of absence by the adjutant gen.
eral.
CLEvElAN0-Dr. Barthaldt levin,
aged so. member Of a prominent fami.
ly Of Hamburg, Germany. and a grad
uate Of the University Of Bonn, was
found dead of an overdose of drug in
his apartment here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
Officers
Installed By The Maccabees
Friday Evening

The following officers for the en-
suing year were installed at the regu-
lar meeting Of Mt. Vernon Tent No.
40 X. o. T. NJ. Friday evening:
Past Commander-G. w. Sweet.
Commander. M. Taylor.
Lieutenant Commander-Guy l. FL.
der.
Chaplain--H.N G. Patterson.
Sergeant--Robert Railey
H. K.-Alfred West.
M. A.--Wilber McElroy.
: l.. M. G.-Grover Carpenter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
TRIED RECIPES
sealIopsd Tongue

Chop salted. cooked tongue inta
coarse pieces and mix with one table,
spoonful OF gated onion for each pint ee
meat. one tablespoonful minced pare
ley, one teaspoonful Of capers. one cup.
full of stale fine breadcrumbs, half cup.
ful soup stock, broth from cooking The
tongue. three level tablespoonfuls &c
butter. Butter baking dish: sprsAA
the bottom milk crumbs. Mix the meat
with the onion and pursley, season
with pepper and the capers. add tAA
stock and spread the mixture over he
crumbs: place the remainder se
crumbs over, dot with butter and bahA
20 minutes in q a'moderate oven. Serve
~ soon as done.
French Pea Soup
Soak one pint Of dried peas In cole
water over night; drain and place ov.
or the are in two quarts of water u
simmer until perfectly tender; then
pass through sieve. Chop one med.
ium sized onion and fry brown In two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and add to the
peas with six cloves. one small baH
leaf. q level tablespoonful Of salt and .
cupful of canned tomatoes Let TIE
mixture simmer for an hour: then ada
a cupful of milk and teaspoonful %
minced parsley. dash of paprtkA
(sweet red pepper) and tablespoons
full Of butter Pour over a tablesp0>)a-
full of friend bread sippets place In
each soup dish
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
OIL ON. THE WAVES
POINTS TO SEA TRAGEDY

New York, Jan. 25-Hint of pos
sible sea tragedy is contained In the
report OF the German tank steamer
Energie, which arrived today from
Tuxpan, Mexico, that ON January II,
In latitude 27.10. longitude 91.26, in
the gulf of Mexico, she passed through
an oil field on the oceans surface
Captain Reese expressed the opinion
that the phenomenon probably had
been caused by the sinking Of an oil
barge or tank steamer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
SIMPLICITY
n Spring Styles Ae NJ
Everywhere

The most exclusive Paris houses -
giving All Of their attention To the Sin
pie frock. Simplicity 10 to he the hsy.
note In the early spring styles, vhins
richness Of material and coloring vim
easily make up for the lack of trim
mings.
With the rapidly advancing season.
and as the ever changing panorama a
gowns and hats is observed, one notes
that the normal waist line is gaining IN
popularity.
The keynote of the color scheme for
the early spring Is the full rich tones.
Of the stronger shades. not the broken
tones Of last year. Rich purples, assp
reds, and wonderful blues and green's.
with some new shades Of yeiiows. verg-
ing almost on the mustards Of two ssa-
sons ago. An exquisite gown Of dun
blue had one Of the old.fashioned 49,
eros Of Engiish embroidery with tive
long ta0s fastened below the kAesa
with knot Of black velvet.
Since I have mentioned green ana
yellow It brings to mind . model of
Paul Poiret's shown me in one u Tie
smart houses, writes . contribu>os "a
the New York Times. Poiret calls u
his latest oriental creation, and Il -.
lies the prediction that royal lavish.
ness Of coloring and material IL On the
wane. The underdress is Of cloth oe
gold and the shimmering overdress h
of vivid apple green chiffon. Both the
underdress and the chiffon hang in .
straight line from the corsage to the
hem Of the skirt, where the chiffon IN
weighted by a wide irregular band Of
embroidery or what seems at the first
glance to be embroidery, in deep tones
of dull green's and gold. The upper
part Of the gown is draped with deep
shawl-like arrangement of the green
chiffon, and down one side is q band Of
the embroidery. forming small sleeve.
The embroidery shows daring skin and
originality, for it is nothing more or
less than tapestry banding such a. is
seen on beautiful old brocaded furni.
ture. -
The breath Of spring is again felt
when q dainty lingerie gown with .
unique touch OF ostrich feather 1t neck
and wrist edged with black velvet h
shown.
A white corduroy coat and skirt built
on the plainest lines was relieved ~
wonderful old paste buttons In vivid
blue and dull gold.
The Russian blouse is much In favor
an. seems to hold the center Of the
stage as the spring approaches, ana
from Paris comes a whisper mere
breath--that the old-fashioned pufled
sleeve is to be revived.
noticed that the conservative gown
holds sway here as in Paris, and word
reaches me from the Rue de Ia Paix
that quiet. almost nunlike severity OF
gowns is taking the place Of the eccen-
trio or bizarre.
One of the newst novelties that saw
during my tour of inspection was q
hat, Georgette model, with the long
line toward the back predominating.
and a narrow black velvet ribbon
which passes under the chin and fast
ems above the left ear. A row of dull.
faded roses twined about the crown.
and small stiff knot of black velvet
formed the only trimming.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

PROMPT CON SER VATIvE SAFE
Dividends on stock have never been
less than 8 per cent.
We accept deposit by;mail. The Cen
terburg Building and Loan Associa'
ton Company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brawner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Champion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Heldenbrand and daugh.
ter. Margaret, Mr.. Harry Brown, Mr..
Ogden wintermute and Mr.. Daniel
wintermute.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
HEARD sILLY SUNDAY

Frank l.. Beam of Mt. Vernon. we'll.
known telephone organizer; e. r.
Sharp, banker. and Frank A. Davis Of
the Scioto Valley Tranction Company
we're among those occupying seats
on the platform yesterday afternoon
at the Sunday meeting. Columbus
Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

Dun reports 1882 failures during
1912, but of course, there are mum.
Der who won't admit they are fail
ures,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

's+There will be meeting of Clin-
ton grange on Wednesday, January 10.
for literary and business purposes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
ociety
News


a pleasant social event Of the sea.
son promises to be the ball given BY
the zends Dancing club In the pythian
armory on Wednesday evening, Janu.
ary 2s. The Fourth Regiment orches.
ira Of Columbus will furnish the music.
Mr.. Stephen Smith, . we'll known Co.
limbus tenor, will be special feature
Of the orchestra and will sing the
choruses and moonlights for the waltz
songs:
Following is the complete program
OF dapces:
j. Two step--I want to be in Dixie.
Q. Waltz--F'loriene.
3. Two step Moonlight Bay
Chorus by Mr.. Smith.
4. waltz--Down by the Old Mid
Stream.
s.. Two step Circle-waiting for
the Robert f. Lee.
s. Waltz Beautiful Lady.
4. Two step-You're My Baby.
8. Waltz--1 Love, / Love, / Love
Chorus by Mr.. Smith.
.. Two step--My Little Persian
Rose.
10. waltz-Garland of Old Fashion.
ed Roses-A Chorus by Mr.. Smith.
II. Two step-String Ring of Ros.
es Round Your Rosie.
IL. Waltz-Meet We In the shad.
Moonlight.
13. Two step-When I Get You
Alone Tonight.
IA. waltz-I-et Me Call you Sweet
heart.
Is. Two step-Be My Little Baby
Bumble Bee.
16 Waltz-My Hero--From Choco.
late Soldier.
H. Two step Circle--My Angeline.
Is. Waltz-The Harbor of Love.
49, Two step-Kitchey Koo.
20. Two step-Take Me Back to the
Garden of Love.
Fl. Two step-Oh You Circus Day.
22. Waltz-That's How Need you.
Chorus by Mr.. Smith.
%. Two step-Rag Time Ball.
"a. Waltz-Kentucky Days.
%. Two step-Theres Girl in Ha-
vana.
rs. Waltz-Island of Roses and
Love--Chorus by Mr.. Smith.
81. Two step-Rag Time Violin.
20. Waltz-Melody of Love--Moon.
light.
Eneores and Extras
Two, steps--Sumurum s,-- Girl, The
Ghost Of the Goblin Man, Everybody
Two Step. Gaby Glide, Row Row Row,
Hen Cackle. Fairy Moon Sail on Sill
vry Moon. Tango, Be My Little Lovin'
Sugar Babe. Balloon Baby Dance, Rag
Time Goblin Man, Honey Man. Oh
Waltzes-Take Me Back to Dream.
What A Beautiful Dream (You Seem)
land, Espans, Dreamy Italian Waltz,
Whistle 1t. Climb Tree With Me,
Tales OF Hoffman, Beautiful Blue
Danube, Day Dream, If All My Dreams
Were Made of Gold, A Grille Were Just
Made To Love, Good Bye Rose, Good
Bye Everybody (Moderr Eve)
Musical Program
For Eik's Dance
The following is the musical pro.
gram for the Elk's annual reception
n nd LnI tn hA oty in, ha
on Tuesday evening. February 4,
music TO be furnished by Prof. James
d. Johnston's orchestra OF Cleveland:
1. Two Step--On A Beautiful
Night.
2. Waltz--When | Waltz With You.
3. Two Step Gertrude Hoffman
Glide.
4. Two Step Parisienne.
5. Waltz Luxembourg.
6. Two Step Circle-Wedding
Glide.
Z. Schottish--A Tip From Father.
8. Waltz--In The Days Of Girls and
Boys.
3. Two Step Court House In de
Sky.
10. Two Step--I Want 10 be In
Dixie.
II. Waltz-Dream OF Heaven.
IL. Two Step Circle--My, Little
Bumblebee.
1s. Schottisch--My Old Girl.
"a. Two Step Robert 4. Lee.
15: Waltz-Oh Delphine.
16. Two Step-Everybody Loves A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
s Per Cent. On Time Deposits

For II years we have paid 8 per
cent, interest ON time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

BANNER WANT ADS eAy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
Celebrated
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Wintermute Of
6 Greer street celebrated their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary Friday.
January "a, with six o'clock dinner.
The occasion was also the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Wintermute. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand
of Butler, parents OF Mrs. Winter
mute, Mrs, II. o. Wintermute, Mr..
and Mrs. Dora Baker of Frederick.
town. Mrs. Catherine Wintermute,
The evening world., 1913-04-12
SHERIFF SELLS JEWELS
AND NETS JUST IS CENTS.
Costs Ate Big Hole I'm Gems Takes
From Woman to Pay
Judgment

An auction sale of four pieces OF Jew
elry. which required as much attention
and detail from the Sheriffs office ~.
the auction OF a street railway, broug =,
exactly % cents TO a judgment credit [,
to-day. Henry Brady. the Sheriff.
auctioneer. held the sale In the coun,y
Court House.
Judgment In favor OF the Regen
Realty Company for 1915 against Mrs
Car.ta l.. Johns for rent Of the premis, :.
Mt No Is East Seventy-sixth street W. =.
placed In the hands of the Sheriff 60
execution. After lawyer had levict
on what assets Mrs. Johns had, 1t Wa.
discovered that a pair OF jet earring,
an opal ring. one plain guard ring ar,
n gold watch were subject to seizure.
Mr.. Brady displayed the jewelry =
those who needed his voice. and the :
were no purchasers until a relative al
Mrs. Johns offered the auctiontcr y
for the jewelry. sold" announced III
auctioncer. when returns were mad,
II WAS found that Ss.75 had been cN.
pended In advertising and that the sher.
IN and auctloneer were entitled undo
the law to five per cent. OF the proceed =.
which. being deducted from the auctit l.
price. left 81 cents for the creditor.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
ONE BULLDOG PUP
DELAYS OLYMP|C'S
SAILING HALF HOUR
Earps Dog Runs Away and
Big Liner Is Held Till He
Is Found.

A small. lively bulldog held the
great White star liner. Olympic. II
her pier for nearly thres-quarters Of
an hour to-day. while tho captain and
the minor officers and the dock oflciais
swore and otherwise conducted them.
selves In an emphatic manner.
II was tho Earl OF Morleys dog
The Earl Of Morley has been In oul
midst . month at the Rits.Carlton
When he oame over no brought his
bulldog with him. and during his stay
the bulldog became greatly attached
to Pierre Paulet. one Of the hotel
cooks. It was Pierre who fed the dog
Pierre went to the pier to-day to se1
the Earl and the dog start for home
The ship was all ready to sail. The
dog was on the promenade deck II
charge OF the Earrs valet. Maurice
Pierre saw tho dog and whistied. Tn,
dog saw Pierre.
Associating Pierre with lamb chop
and other food for pampersd dogs. tn,
Earl OF Moriey's pet broke loose from
Maurice. skipped down the baGGag
sscaiator and started for Pierre. bark
Ing and yelpins. Pierre. fearing tn,
consequences. turned and fled. with th,
dog at his heels.
For half an hour Maurice and the
Earl and many volunteers chased ur
and down West street In pursuit OF
the dog. Said dog was having the
time OF his life. When finally thu
bulldog was gathered in and taker
aboard the Olympic backed out ant
headed down the North River into tn,
fog.
An immense crowd gathered ct IN,
pier and along the river front to see tn
olympic start. A sentimental interes
attaches to this voyage. for II was Jus
q year ago that the Titanic. sister shi
Of the Olympic. sailed away from South
apmton on ner first and last voyage.
Among the passengers on the Olympi
were Charles Frohman. the theatrics
manager: Mrs. William J. Burns, VIII,
OF the detective. who goes to Join he
husband abroad. and Mrs. Cornsliu
vaAde rbilt.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
iAY GOULD BEATS CRANE
FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE.
Champion Wins in Straight Sets, but
4 Had Hard Tussle in Fist
One.

session. April E.-For the eighth
consecutive year Jay Gould OF Lake.
wood, N. J.. successfully defended his
t,t,s 10 the national amateur court ten
,,is championship by defeating Joshua
Crane OF Bottom. . former champion.
.te-day. The scores were -. 60. e.
: Crane gave the champion hard tus-
sls in the nrst set but In tho second
end third Gould kept his opponent
RAINING about the court and scored
point after point In rapid succession. A
: lsrrs crowd saw the match.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
WIND AND HIGH SEA STOPS
WATER.AER0PLANE DERBY,
All the Contests Are Abandone.'
After Several Mishaps at
Monte Carlo.

MONTE CARLO. April 12.-rhe
water aeroplane derby, the Grand PRIV
de Monaco. was started to-day. bu,
abandoned and annulled. owing to thn
high waves brought about by . wind
blowing forty miles an hour. which
caused several accidents
There were seven starters. y,
Fiscaer's met mishap at Beaulieu.
his machine capsizing while he was
100 feet In the air. He and his en-
gineer were rescued from the water.
Charles T. Weymann. an Americs
flyer. was compelled to stop owing i.
the tail OF his machine being broken.
Louis Gaubert, Gabriel Espanet, LOU.
Breguet. Rene Moineau and Mauric,
Provost. after making an unsuocessfu l
struggle against the half-gale. dropped
out
The evening world., 1913-04-12
FIVE BABIES AT ONCE; ALL
WELL AND WILL LIVE.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Living Near
Ithaca, Writes Nephew Of
the Stork's Big Gift.

ITHACA. N. r.. April Il-Five babies
were born recently to Mrs. Charles
Smith OF Dandy. few miles south Of
this city. Mrs. Smith writes her
nephew. Robert Wafer. a prominent
Ithaca street railway Official. that the
hve are we'll and healthy ana the phys
ician expects them to live.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
ADD suoA1 l11x ouEyorzD

The caucus also rejected, NJ TO 45.
another amendment by Representative
Brousssrd proposing to extend the Pc
Rod of grace before sugar should be-
come free from three years. as pro-
posed by the committee. to four years.
Representative Hardwick then started
a real free sugar fight by bringing up
his amendment to make sugar free at
once.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
SALT LAKE CITY FOR
SEVERAL SECONDS
Telephone Operators Report In.
struments Were Rocked by
the Shock.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April L.
An earthquake lasting several seconds
was experienced here at 80 o'clock this
morning. Telephone operators on the
nth floor OF the Telephone Building re-
ported that their trausmitters we're
rocked by the force OF the shock.
Train despatchers OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad reported that the shock
was felt throughout Southeastern idaho.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Wilson to Head Red Cro...

WASHINGTON. April l2-President
Wilson to-day told Miss Mabel Board
man he would accept the Presidency Of
the American National He'd Cross. to
succeed former PAkaent Taft. who re.
hnquished the oneS upon his retire.
ment to private life
The evening world., 1913-04-12
TWO IN BOAT EXPLOSION.


Charles X. Gafferson and John John
son. fishermen. had a narrow escape
from death this afternoon when \ gaso-
line tank aboard the fishing smack Ciif-
ton. which they were navigating OF the
foot Of Hubbard street. Gravesend Bay.
exploded.
The burning fluid was thrown over
both men. setting hre to their clothing.
To save themselves they jumed into the
bay. The boat sank few minutes later
and they found themselves badly burned
and long distance fro shore. Fisher
men put out and dragged the two men
into their boat. They we're taken to the
Coney Island Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL SIGNED.
Measure Prohibits Discrimina tion
ON Account Of Race, Greed or Color.

ALBANY. April l?.--EQual rights are
guaranteed to all persons. irrespective
OF race. creed or color. In all pla ccs
Of public accommodation, resort or
amusement by the Levy bill signed to-
day By Gov. Sulzer
Written or printed notices Of all kinds
denying suca accommodation are ma Il
rresunptivs evidence m civil or criminal
actions and a penalty Of 800 to 600 Ia
imposed, In addition TO the 0ffsnss belua
q mlsdemoanoe.