davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
Poetry and the Child.

Read poetry TO the child. Read easy.
simple verse, read nonsense verse.
read real poems, read sometimes such
poems as "Thanatopsis" and bits of
Paradise Lost" OF course the child
will not understand the thought. but
he will enjoy the sound. and he will
nnconsciously learn the words. Poetry
was never meant to be read to oneself,
but always to be read aloud or recited.
1t is harder than prose. The order of
the words is often like our everyday
speech, and the words themselves are
frequently different Here especially
children need help. Ii they find ii
they learn to love poetry. and there
are few things that so sweeten life as
a genuine love for poetry for its beau
ties and for the helpful lines that come
to ones mind in hard places.-Home
Progress Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
CLUBS ENDORSEMENT
Placed on Draft of Gas Fran
chise.

At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors of the Commercial Club last
evening the proposed natural gas
franchise was unanimously indorsed.
The franchise was carefully gone over
and studied, and the directors believe
there could be no jokers in the clear,
concise statements OF the proposed
contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH ABANDONMENT

Rosetta Wood filed suit against
James E. Wood for a divorce alleging
that the defendant has wholly failed
to provide for her support for the last
two years. 1t is alleged by the plain
tiff that she was abandoned by her
husband June l, 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
CHURCH CELEBRATED
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Many Attend Affair Held By
Chester Methodists'
Sunday.

The Chester M. E. church celebrated
its fiftieth anniversary Sunday by ap-
propriate services, at which there were
a large number of old members pres
ent. At the regular morning services
a history, written by Mrs. Theodore
Martin, was read. After a big din
ner given in the hall to about one hun
dred persons, a missionary service
was held.
Another interesting feature of the
day was the anniversary poem, writ
ten by Miss Lena Hiatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
Clear Air,

than anywhere else in the world At
any rate, it is the only country where
a view extending to 200 miles can be
obtained. By climbing to the top of the
Sierra mountains the lonely peak of
Mount Sparta can be seen. 1t would
take four hours for an express train to
reach it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
AN AIRBOAT RACE
rs STARTED TO-DAY
National News Association

(National News Association
CHICAGO, July Stony James of
ST. Louis and Lloyd Thompson of Chi
cago, were the first of the airmen to
start in the 800 mile race from Chi
cago to Detroit. The two air boat pi-
lots were cheered by a large crowd on
the Lake Michigan shore, who watched
their departure. The flight was made
at one o'clock, while the wind was
whipping up whitecaps in lively fash
ion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
aturaliy,

II know business which many peo-
pie patronize, yet which l consider
very shady one.''
What is it,
providing family Baltimore
American
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
CHICAGO
Business Men Said To Be In
"Afson Trust

Chicago, ILL.,, July 25--Ten indict-
ments, some Of them against persons
prominent In the social and business
life Of Chicago, will be returned by
the grand jury as result OF inves.
tigation Of the arson ring: whose op
erations have been exposed in the
sensational confession of Mrs. Fannie
Korshak. termed the Queen OF the
Firebugs."
Two Of the indictments, It IL said,
will charge women with connection
with the larson ring"
Mrs. Korshak, In her confession to
the grand jury. declared that Prai.
rie avenue millionaire had guilty
knowledge of the arson trust.
Mrs. K0rshak. who IL the wife OF
David Korshak, fugitive from JUS
tice. was kept closely guarded at her
home, $500 Grand avenue, today by
orders of States Attorney Hoyne.
Mrs. KOrshak charged that the mil
llonaire was the adjuster that settled
the loss of the Leopold Dreyfus cloth
Ing house fire of July, 1911.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
Child
Opens Eyes As Lid Is About
TO Be Placed On Coffin

Bolivar, Penn, July 25-Just as the
lid was about to be placed on the
casket containing the body Of Mary
Yosterling. three years old, the babe g
mother, Mrs. Henry Yosterling, gave
vent to her grief and her pittiful
walls acted like an electric curreh,
on the dead" child.
Opening Its eyes the little one be-
gan to cough and choke in an effort
to cry. When the mother saw her
child still lived she fell on the casket
in q faint.
Several other mourners, although
startled, hurriedly removed the little
one from the casket and summoned
doctor. after working over the
little girl several minutes she finally
sat up and called family for her moth
er.
It was stated by Mrs. Yosterllng
today that the child had been pro.
nounced to be dead yesterday morn.
ing. For some reason the mother re.
fused to allow the body to be EN-.
balmed, submitting rather to an early
burial. The child will probably re-
cover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
hljMANE
Society Hold Meeting We'd.
nesday Evening

The Humane Society met at the Y.
m. C. A. Wednesday evening Rev.
y. A. Long was made a member of the
society.
After the regular business had been
sdisposed OF the three subject for dis
tcussion were taken up--Wife Beat.
ing, Child Heating and Cruelty to
Horses. Cases OF wives being beaten
by their husbands have been report.
.sed to the Humane Agent, and az this
rclass of men are near the brute crea
tion, they care nothing for a fine or
Imprisonment SO II was suggested a
public whipping post would be the
Proper punishment.
The case OF little child, less than
two years old, had been whipped
with three leather thongs by AN in
human father.
Owners OF horses are responsible
for the treatment given them by
!. young boys as drivers who constantly
whip and jerk, which constitute tor.
tpre AZ found In Section 372i OF the
Ohio Statutes,
The following Is the report OF Hr
rrxpe Agent Lybarser for the last
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Copyright BY American Pres Association.
vILasALxuR sruvAxssos.
vessel 10. It. command Of Captain Rob
srt Bartlett. wh0 commanded Rear Ad.
miral Peary vessel. the Roosevelt. on
Peary's journey to the north pole.
With CaptHM Bartlett on the steam
whaler Ka,.uk. ON which the expedl-
ton sailed was DR.. Robert Anderson.
codiscoverea' with Stefanssou Of tie
blond Eskil.os on Htefanss0n's last
journey In Ihe arctic.
Explorer Stefanss0n. who will Join
the Karluk ut Nome, Alaska. her firs'
stopping place. 10 enthusiastic over thu
expedition and the outlook and says
that, while every reasonable precau
ton will he taken to safeguard the
lives Of the party. II Ii realized botS
by the hackers Of the expedition and
the members Of It that even the lives
of the party are secondary to the ac-
c0mplishment Of the work. The ex,
pedition expects to be absent In the
arctic probably three years and In
that time to make discoveries Of iu,-
portance to several sciancss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
The CosfOrd win Has Been
Filed In Probate
Sarah ErOw Taken TO Akron
By Chief Clements
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Deputy Clerk OF Courts O. G. Tay-
ior has completed the work OF max.
ing out the list of automobile own.
ers in Knox county. According to
the list prepared by Mr.. Taylor there
are nearly 500 automobiles owned by
kSnox county people. The figures fall
n little short of 500. but It Is expect.
ed that 1t will go over tbs number
before the end of the present :ear.
The list prepared by the deputy clerk
also shows the make Of automobile
owned by each person. Out of the
above number the larger per cent Of
the automobiles are owned by Mt
Vernon residents.
The cosford WILL
The last will and testament Of
) Mary Cosford, late OF College town.
ship, has been fled In probate. BY
the terms Of the will she gives TO her
nephew, George c. Lybarger. and to
her niece. Elmira u. Lybarger. all
her estate both real and personal.
Patrick A. Berry Is named a. execu,
tor. The will was signed ON Decem-
ber is. 1908, in the presesce Of Sim
ON J. Dudseon ana P. A. Berry.
Taken To Akron
Sarah Erow, who has been In the
: county jail for several weeks. was
taken to Akron Thursday by Chief
= of Police Clements where she will be
.arraigned on a charge Of bigamy.
lybarger Sworn In
Paul NJ. Lybarger was sworn In as
school examiner for Knox county
by Probate Judge Philip L. wilkins
. on Thursday afternoon.
%
Patient Discharges
Isaac Stricken, q Knox county pa.
tient. has been discharged from the
state hospital. Columbus, as cured.
; Chambers Estate
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed In the estate OF Robert
Chambers, showing the following:
sasrsonal property $500. moneys $780,
GA
.rWarrr4pe License
TThDmss Whit. station agent, and
ilaz6i BOWLS, both OF Ccnterburg, DR..
vi. II. Hurley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
MEATLESS
Dishes That Are Good In
Midsummer

rTuitS anu VeBetaUleS, WHICH are a.
their cheapest and best In the sum
mer, are natures own provision fol
human comfort. The Pictorial Re
view proposes these meatless dishes
for midsummer days:
Spinach Eggs-Four eggs, spinach
white sauce, butter, cream. Cut In
halves four hard boiled eggs and rut
the yolks through O sieve. Season
some cooked spinach with little but
ter and cream and All the whites oi
the eggs with the mixture. Place In
buttered baking dish and pour ovel
the whole good white sauce. Use
the yolks for a garnish over the tor
and brown In quick oven.
Escalloped Tomato-Two cups o
tomatoes, two cups of bread crumbs
one fourth cup Of butter, salt and
pepper. Cook the tomatoes with the
seasoning until tender. Into the melt
ed butter stir the crumbs, but do NOT
let them brown. Place In buttered
casserole or pudlng dish alternate lay
ers Of the tomatoes and crumbs until
all are used. Let the last layer be
crumbs and bake to light, golden
brown.
Bean Frlcassee pound of mar
row beans, mushroom or tomato cats.
up, one tablespoon Of butter, vine
gar, pepper and salt. one cup of milk
or cream, minced parsley. Boil the
beans until tender and drain. Brown
the butter in a frying pan and add q
little minced parsley, salt and pepper
Stir In the milk or cream and let II
stew for few minutes; then season
with mushroom or tomato catsup and
q little vinegar
Corn Chowder-Two cups 81 sweet
corn, two tablespoons of butter. four
cups of milk. one onion, four cups OF
diced potatoes, eight soda crackers
salt and pepper, two cups Of Boiling
water Put half Of the butter into o
saucepan, add the onion sliced and let
cook slowly for Ave minutes. Then
add tba potatoes and the corn, with
two cups of boiling, water Let cook
for 20 minutes and add the milk, the
remainder OF the butter and salt and
pepper to taste. Break the soda crack
ers into dish and pour the chowder
over them. Serve at once
Rice Espanol--One cup of rice, two
cups OF stewed tomatoes, two medium
sized onions, two green peppers, bread
crumbs. Cook the cupful of rice In q
cupful Of actively boiling water for 15
minutes and drain. Slice the onions
and fry them; then add them to the
rice with the chopped green peppers
and the stewed tomatoes. Put the
mixture In q buttered baking dish
add salt and pepper, sprinkle with
bread crumbs and bake covered for
20 minutes
Rice and Cheese Timebales--1 cur
OF boiled rice, one cup of milk, one
half cup OF cheese, one egg. one ta
blespoon Of butter. salt and paprika
Heat the milk and add the rice. one
tablespoonful of butter. the cheese
broken into ybits, one half teaspoon
OF salt, one quarter teaspoon OF pap
rika and one egg. beaten light. Pour
into buttered custard cups, set In q
pan OF hot water and bake for one
half hour. Serve with bread sauce
Nut Loaf-One pint Of soft bread
crumbs, one cup OF nut meats, two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF butter
one half cup OF milk. salt, pepper
poultry dressing. Mix together the
nuts, crumbs, melted butter. milk,
one teaspoon OF salt, one quarter tea,
spoon OF pepper, one teaspoon Of poul
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
clerks
Put It On PrOprletOrs A
Baseball On THURSDAY

The second game of the series OF
three between the proprietors and
clerks won by the latter Thursday
afternoon at Riverside park by score
Of 10 to 1. Only few members of the
clerk team were present at the time
for the beginning of the game SO
a number of Y. M. c. A. players OF
the City League played against the
proprietors. Hence their overwhelm
Ing defeat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

quarter: Calls sscendsd 80. calls IL
vestigated 81, non-support 6, cruelty
to old persons 5, cruelty to children
z, horses and cattle ordered shot Q,
cruelty to calves 8, cases not under
Jurisdiction of society Z, warned
against driving poor horses 16, horse~
mitted to recuperate 8.
and mules ordered shod 2, horses pee-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
PRAYER
Of Evangelist viii Bring Him
A Fortune

Chicago, July, 25--Davld 8 X.
Byrne, OF Pittsburg. an evengelist. Is
In Chicago today to establish his
Identity under the terms of the will
that Will make him rich man. The
legacy Is given him because his pray.
er, uttered when in the rear of a
Chicago saloon, six years ago, turn
ed back toward a Baltimore home a
girl who had lost her way. and re-
stored her to her family.
The girl told the evangelist her
name was Lucy Byrne, and that her
father was a. well-to-do resident of
Baltimore.
The two had long talk. At its
close the girl assured the evangelist
that she would 10 home, A few
weeks later he received a letter from
her father, telling Of his gratitude.
The evangelist. whose name was
David s., Kidd, changed his name to
David 8, X. Byrne, at the request of
the girls father,
Lucy Byrne died few years after
her return to Baltimore, but the
evangelist continued to hear from the
father, A few weeks ago he learned
that the man was dead. Then he
was Informed that large legacy had
been left for him out OF the Byrne
estate, and that he was to be one of
the executors Of the will. lie was
asked to prove his Identity at once
AANNFR WANT Apa o.x
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Miss Katherine Smith Of Detroit.
Michigan, returned to her home Wed.
nesday after a short visit with her
brother. Mr.. Il. q. Smith Of East
Pleasant street. She was accompan-
led by her niece, Miss Pearl Simth
who will spend several weeks In De.
tr0it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
CHARGE
Of Fast Driving Is Placed
Against A Man

Harry Yeager was arrested by
Chief Of Police r. 8. Clements Thurs
day afternoon and was arraigned i'm.
medistely before Mayor Perrine to
answer to a charge of fast driving.
He pleaded guilty and was fined 81
and costs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Another attempt to penetrate the
mysteries Of the ice framed north u
now under way. vilhjalmur Stefans-
sons expedition to explore the IN.
known arctic region bordering on the
north pole and to define the limits Of
the new continent which Stefanssou
believes to exist there having sailed
oa June II from Victoria. B. @. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Rev. Charles Sickle. for ten years In
charge OF the social service work Of
the national Presbyterian church, has
resigned his position as superintendent
Of the bureau of social service of the
board Of home missions in order to en-
ter the broader Held Of general social
service and church e0lclency upon an
ndenominational basis. Mr.. stelzle
will become consulting SOCIOLOGICAL
for national church organizations. 90
cial service agencies and industrial en-
terprises. This Ii probably the pioneer
effort In this direction, particularly
with regard to religious organisations.
Mr.. Sickle is the machinist who be-
came a preacher after twelve years.
experience In the shop. for the pur-
pose Of trying to break down the an
tagonism existing between the work
ingman and the church. and 30 intro
duce in the church in . national way
the principles Of industrial e6lciency.
He organized the department Of
church and labor for the Presbyteri.
ans. the nrst bureau OF tn kind to bs
established By any denomination
Similar departments have since been
organixed BY neHrly doseu Of the
leading denominatt'na In the United
states.
One Of the enterprises that he cstab-
lished for the purpose Of talking out
with workingmen their own problems
u the Labor temple In lower New
York. In the most denseiy populated
section In the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

try dressing aad, the two eggs, beaten
light. Form ihto loaf and bake in
a shallow pan about one half hour
Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Thursday, March goth, 1913,
AT II. 80 o'cLooK 4. NJ,

Al 1lsDU " AGONE ~ Ms
all the following deso41bed property, viz:
FIRST. "A !ot of ground fronting 12a
feet on Fest Street and running back to
Fleet SSreet, improved by a TWO
STOE.Y FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, known
as 80. SO East Street, and being the lot
conveyed to T.. Rogers Ridout by Daniel
r. Randall and wife, by deed dated
November 2, 1908, and recorded among
the Land Records of Anne Arundel
County, in Liber @. W., No. "a, folio
256. Said house rents to prompt ten
ant for six dollars per month.
SECOND All those two lots of ground
situated on the Northeast side of John
son Street, Annapolis. distant Is feet in
Northwesterly direction frem the North
corner of Johnson and Brice Streets with
a frontage ON Johnson Street or Lincoln
Place for each of said lots oils feet, with
n depth tor each of 50 feet inches. Said
two lots being known as Lots No. 10
and II on d plat made by r. Lacey
Chinn, surveyor, recorded in Liber G.
w, No. 81, folio 327 Said lots are i'm
proved each by a 'TWO-STORY SIN
ROOM HOUSE, and rent for 81. so per
month each. These lots viii be sold as
a whole, or separately, the Trustee re-
serving the right TO accept the bid,
therefore, which may be most advanta-
geous Being the same property con-
veyed to the said F Rogers Ridout by
Georgianna Tyler, by deed dated June
Goth, 1905, and recorded in Liber G. W.,
No -, folio SS2.
THIRD.-A Five Acre Tract of Land
located on the Bay Ridge road leading
from Eastport, and between one-half
and three-fourths of a mile from East
port. 1t being the same lot of ground
which was conveyed to the said f. Rog-
ers Ridout by James r. Brashears and
wife, by deed dated October 3rd. 1908,
and recorded in Liber G. w, No. 81,
folio 273. This lot of ground will be
plated in four lots of One-and-a quarter
acres each, more or less, and will be Of
fered as a whole and separately. The
Trustee reserving the right to accent
such bid tberefor, as shall be most ad-
10 the parties in interest.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on ratifca-
tion of sale.
A deposit OF $50 each will be required
on all of the three houses in Annapolis,
and deposit of 500 on the lot of
ground in the Second District if sold as
a whole, or $50 on each lot if sold sepa-
rately.
JAMES W. OWENS, Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance TO repeal and re-ordain
with amendments Section z, of article
SO Of the City Code of Annapolis,
having reference to Sewer con.
nections.
Section l. Be it established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen, of the City of Annapolis,
that Section Z, of Article 36, of the City
Code, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and ye-ordained with amend
ments so as To read as follows:
Section Z. 1t shall be unlawful here
after for any person or persons to erect
or allow to remain on his, her or their
premises binding on any street, lane or
alley through which a public sewer is
laid, any sink, vault, box or other re-
ceptacle for privy matter, on his, her or
their premises, but he, she or they shall
be required under a permit issued as
provided in this Article, to attach
drain pipe with proper taps from their
premises to connect with said sewer,
such connection to be of sufficient
capacity and so constructed as to carry
to said sewer all privy or other matter
which may be caused to pass through
such sewer connection, and so as to
have connections no larger than the
main sewer on that particular street.
The City Commissioner shall give twen-
ty days notice TO all property owners,
or their agents, to make the proper
sewer connections as herein required
and if the said owner, or his or their
agent or agents shall refuse or neglect
to make said sewer connections, they
or each of them, shall be liable 20 a fine
of FIVE dollars 5000 to be recovered as
in other cases Of fines and forfeitures,
and in case of continued default and
neglect the said Commissioner shall
cause the work to be done in suitable
manner, and the Counselor of the city
shall institute proceedings to recover
the cost thereof and the same shall be a
charge upon the said real estate, and
shall be collected accordingly, under the
powers derived from the charter of the
city.
Section 2-And be it established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take
effect from the date of its passage.
Approved January IL, 1918
Signed-JAMES F. STRANGE,
Mayor.
True Copy, Test
PHIL. +. PORTER,
j22 Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Printed Signs OF lam Kinds.

If you want the "Signs'' of the
"Times, come to The Capital Office.
The Capital has all kinds of signs.
every kind of sign. There is a sign
"For Rent" "For Sale" Tres
pass Notices." Rooms to Rent.
Furnished" +" Rooms to Rent, Un-
furnished, ''Plain Sewing and
'Dressmaking" signs, "Defacing
Tree "signs "Paint" warning. &c.
All these are for sale at The Capital
office. Call and see the "Signs of
the Times" Get your signs. Every
body needs sign Of some kind, some
time. If.