davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
Program To Be Given In High
School Auditorium
Graves Of Dead Soldiers To
Be StreWl With Flowers
The Program For The Exer.
cises To Occur Al Gambler

The following is the program for
Memorial Day exercises in Mt. ver-
non conducted by Joe Hooker Post,
No. 81. G. A. R. assisted by Joe Hook
er Relief Corps No. is. Henry Ban.
ming Camp No. 207, Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans. Ladies' Aux
iliary. public and parochial schools
and patriotic citizens of Mt. Vernon
and vicinity:
Memorial Day, May 3oth
The procession will move from
Monument Square promptly at 1880 p.
m, under direction Of Dan y. Stone,
chief marshal, w. D. Bedell, assistant,
In the following order:
Police.
City Band
The Parochial Schools and Public
Schools.
Fraternal Societies.
Drum Corps.
Color Bearer.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Drum Corps.
Sons of Veterans.
Conveyances for Disabled Veterans.
Citizens ON foot and In vehicles.
Exercises at Mound View Cemetery
II Decoration OF graves by Sons Of
Veterans ut 1880 a. m.
Upon arrival of procession at the
cemetery all will assemble at the sol.
diers lot where the ceremonies will
be held.
Ritual services by Joe Hooker Re.
lief Corps.
Song by School Children.
Salute by Sons OF Veterans Firing
Squad.
Taps.
Exercises At High School Auditorium
Introductory-Col L. G. Hunt.
Song, America-Quartette and audi.
ence.
Prayer-Rev. J. A. Long.
Original Poem by Com-ade Butler
Mrs. A. G. Collie.
Song-Quartette.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
George 8. Harter.
S0ng-Quartette.
Memorial Day Address-Dr. r. G.
Larimore.
The Blue and The Gray-School
Girls.
Doxology-Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
Comrades of the Grand Army and
Sons Of Veterans will assemble at
Post Hall probably at o'clock p. m.
for the parade procession will move
at 1880 p. m.
Presiding Officers OF Post, Woman's
Relief Corps, Sons Of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans, Sons Of veter-
ans. Ladies' Auxiliary:
Commander Post-Col. l. D. Hunt.
President Relief Corps-Mrs. J. G.
Bedell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23

Gifts that are suitable for
men and women can be found
at The Arnold Store in new
and beautiful books, fine sta
tionery, fountain pens, pic
lures, leather and brass
wares and novelties.
Our big store offers the
largest number Of sugges-
tions for acceptable gifts,
that are suitable for High
School and College Gradu-
ates.
THE ARNUAsv STORE
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
FATALLY
Injured Was A Ysulg Boy Al
Utica

Utica, o.. May 3i-James. three
year old son Of J. A. Cree. played with
his fathers auto today and started II
going. The machine ran down an EN-.
bankment, threw the child out, ran
over and crushed him fatally.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
constIp,tIon Cured

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels In healthy condition
again. John Supsic, Of Sanbury, Pa,
says: They are the best pills ever
used, and ! advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver compaint." Will help you. Price
26c. Recommended by Q. R. Baker
10 GO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23

lllba.

The island Of Eiba, the principal is.
land IN the Tyrhenian archipelago. 10.
Gated between Corsica and the coast
Of Tuscany. has an area Of eighty y-six
square miles. q coast extension Of ssv.
enty-one miles and a population ol
A,282. It IL separated from the main.
land Of Italy by the strait Of Piom-
bino. ten miles wide. .,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Columbus, o., May Ex-Governor
Cox today appointed w. M. Wright, Re-
publican, OF Toledo member of the
state pardon board, also appointed j..
D. Knowles Of Delaware and Samuel
d. Dodge of Cleveland, members Of
the state pardon board. Both are
Democrats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
REASONS 5, 9, 10
ron SAFETY or DEPOSITS IN rng
0vckGvg STATE ouiloseea
AND LOAN COMPANY, RAMx.H
OUtLoiNo, e west cav
srRGGr. coLUMDus, ONO.

8. We are under state supervision
and inspected BY state ofYicials.
9. Our seruoities are all non.nsgo-
table first mortgages, which caanek
be sold or hypothecated; securities
which burglars cannot steal or any
one dispose Of to advantage.
10. Our reserve fund Is over
100000, great protection to dsposR
tors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23

Mr.. o. G. Hall Of Homer was Wis.,
itor in the city Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
Judgment Affirmed

Judgment Affirmed
The supreme court of Ohio Tuesday
rendered decision affirming the
judgment in the case of William R,
Bartlett VS.. Fayette E. Lauderbaugh
appealed from the circuit court OF
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
The Name Of The New
Deputy Auditor Announced
VIII Be 4. D. RInehart, Resi-.
dent of ffedeflcktoWn
Other Items of Interest Froa
The Court n0use
mansfield Shield

(Mansfield Shield,
Rachel Baker. through attorney c..
H. Workman. has filed suit for divorce
In probate court against John Baker
on the grounds Of failure to provide
and nabitual drunkenness.
TIE parties were married June 6.
1898, at Mt. Vernon. No Children were
born of the marriage.
For more than three years past
Mrs. Baker says her husband has
wholly failed and refused to provide
her with proper clothing. food and
shelter, although painter by trade
and able to earn SUFFICIENT sum to
provide for the necessaries OF them
both. During this time she says she
was compelled to rely upon her own
exertion.
The wife says her husband is ha.
bitual drunkard, taking periodical
sprees lasting two or three weeks at
time, when she says he squanders
his money, loses his property ana
abuses her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
PROFESSIONAL cARns
L B. HoUcK

once Rogers building. No. Ill South
1aiD .uest. Mt Vernon, Ohio. Room
: and 3, second door. t'a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
+ + I. 4. + 1. 4. + + + + I. +
+ BIRTHS +

+. /. + 4. + + + + + + + + +
A daughter was born at the Mt. ver-
non hospital Wednesday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jackson Of Gam.
|'bier.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
Announce Deputy

Announce Deputy
Auditor-elect Walter N. Riley on
Wednesday announced the name Of
A. D. Rinehart. who will BECOME dep,
uty auditor when Mr.. Riley assumes
his Office on October 20, 1913. Mr..
Rinehart Is resident of Frederick
town and was born and raised in Nor.
ris township. At the present time he
is clerk in the Clark grocery store
at Fredericktown. He is married
man and has one daughter. He is a
member of the Presbyterian church
and Sunday school of Fredericktown
and OF the Odd Fellows lodge of that
place. Mr. Rinehart expects to nave
his family to Mt. Vernon next Octo.
ber. At
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23
Guardian Appointed

Guardian Appointed
Mary j. Collie of Mt, Vernon has
been appointed guardian Of Cleo Collie
In the probate court Of Knox county,
giving bond in the sum Of $50. The
appointment is made for the purpose
of isuing marriage license to Cleo E.
Collie. The sureties on the bond are
John Weaver and Harry Lamoureaux.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23

Deeds Filed
Charles Jennings to William +
Kearn 80 1-2 acres in Milford, 81
016.67.
Charles Jennings, Gdn., to Williar
H. Kearn, 80 1-2 acres In Milfort
$50S.33.
l.. @. Simpson to C. A. Simpson q
acres in Howard, $500.
G. A. Simpson to Selora J. Drak'
II acres In Howard. $1,000.
G. w. Critchfield to 2. Critchfiel'
74.62 acres In Clinton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-23

Marriage Licenses
Frank Morrison, telegraph operator
and Margaret Stanbaugh, both OF
Greer.
Roy Peacock. glass worker, Rock
port, Ind, and Ada Elwood, Mt. Yer.
non. Rev. Fl. Fl. Hurley.
Bernard G. Carlisle, and Cleo E.
Cole, both Of Mt. Vernon. Rev. J. A,
Long.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
GALLINGER VERSUS JUDSON.

Colonel Judson Commissioner District of Columbia might
legal phrase undivided onehrd of
authority of this jurisdiction In that executive capacity mis-
condition in insurance department gov
ernment bad He looked into
scentous He started nquy-and he has him.
self been investigation and assault since!
incident this investigation of Judson the testimony
former District He asked if he had
mining company along with who had been his
subordinate in the District said stock
in if him nothing!
Galnge chairman of the upper
District concededy the powerful District
affairs inquiry committee He mad explain
ch he did acerb official of the District govern
ent under examination and who his
live get position by of that relationship the official
had the alnger support the Senator positive that ddn
have of the relationship!
Yet LATER Senator asked about his interset mining
company-he which the former Commissioner and
former District he had
in it. trip Mexico at the of its pro-
oter to examine properties; he finally withdrew from
Following these delights District civil
and the relationships of powerful District authorities projects
for making money mining Senator Gang
an undesirable citizen
On that has been made in this investigation is
suggested marnets and marpos with the Judon idea of
what public officials who have need
such little appointment of relatives responsible posi-
tion or speculative mnngstock of
sort exposed would be good thing for the community interest
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
What S on the Program IN
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations will
meet tonight: Lodges-Columbia, No.
1; Lebanon, No. 7. Royal Arch Chap
ter-Hiram. No. 10. Knights Templar-
Columbia Commandery, No. 2. East
ern Star-Martha Chapter, No. 4.
The following l. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges - Central,
No. 1; Metropolis No. 10: Phoenix,
No. Is; Eastern, No. Z. Encampment
-Magenu, No. 4, installation. RebeSah
Degree-Miriam Lodge. No. .. installa-
The following knights of Pythias or
carnations viii meet tonight: Lodge
Syracusians No. 10, installation
Pythian Sisters-Rathbone Temple.
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight: Senaca Tribe, No.
IL; White Eagle Tribe. No. II; Idaho
Council. No. /.
Amusements.
National-''A Good Little Devil"
Briasco-"The Merry Widow" Sis D. m
Cclunbia-"The Grain of Dust. Sis
chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and
.Sii Ss isstPaaadeviile. y afternoon and sv.
Aeademy-"satan sanderson." Sis D. m.
Ccsmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudeville-
Lyceum-'Girls from Reno" s:15 and
Sis y. m.
ana s:1s D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

accordingly LIGHTER by being ION the
job That is. being MISTRESS of
your own dollar.
In this present state of excessive
prices Of things the wise woman is she
who TAKES her dollar to market in
stead of the market coming to HER to
take her dollar. SEEING the things
she buys and paying for them certainly
not only saves telephone bills, but NAV
add many comforts and delicacies to
the family table. 1t were a worthy
way" indeed to begin this attitude In the
New Year, regardless of the past.
And in this the housewife is following
In the wake OF 1900 women of New
Jersey, 5000 women of California. who
have resolved in their capacity as
housekeepers to act as follows:
ITO insist upon full weights and
measures.
ITO insist upon cleanliness in the
handling of food.
ITO protest against the exposure of
all food to contamination from dirt.
flies Or other infection, and to refuse to
purchase such food.
ITO refuse, as far as possible, to DIR
chase cold storage poultry, fish, but
ter and eggs which have been held to
the detriment of condition or to the ad-
vancement of price.
ITO make personal investigation into
the sanitary conditions of market, gro-
cery. bakery. dairy. laundry. delicates-
sen and confectionery stores"
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

housewife herself, she went in quest OF
eggs. She saw eggs marked strictly
fresh." and an exorbitant price marked
thereon. She said to the dealer:
These are storage eggs, and storage
eggs are worth so much dOzen-(men-
tioning the price,. Now. l will pay you
lust what these eggs are worth. Here's
the money, and If you do not accept 1t
| will have an inspector come around
and report on these eggs"
She got the eggs. She had saved con-
siderable by her attitude. And The
thing set her to thinking. II this were
POSSIBLE in one particular instance,
why could it not come to pass In a
UNIVERSAL sense? So she went to
work about it with the well-known re-
suit.
While the hue and cry is on as to the
high cost of living this woman and her
associates have proven that II Is pos
sible to get things much CHEAPER
and make the burdens of the everyday
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
SENATOR BAILEYs VALEDICToRY.

We disagree unspangy with the philosophy and historical
ons of the speech made yesterday Senator Bailey but admit
at by it, ne proved himself be the fighter of lost
As daeccian Senator from Texas notable AS
ionast his standing beyond question But his feeling for the
professional side much sharper than his appreciation of the
methods of historical and his speech yesterday suffered from
the mentalbias consequent upon such an attitude.
When Senator Bailey invoked the character and aainmen of
of the who framed the Constitution against
direct legislation he guilty begging the question That challenge
more forensic than logical.
When he argued for the nvolaby the
tive established by the Constitutional Convention
he pleading that should allow the clock of human evolution
run down and stop, and that cannot do if we would
But when he asserted effect that contemporary departure
from instrument of government devised almost century and half
departure from Republican Institutions he invoked character
of nfaabY for the deliberations of the Constitutional Convention
that members who modest they eminent would
themselves, have claimed for it.
With Bailey Republcansm static With modern thought
dynamic And intellectually Senator Bailey dssents from pro-
ve and evolutionary methods of the direct legislation type because
he fails realize that instead of being they safe
guard buess Republican institutions by broadening down
precedents of the free government of free people.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
A CASE FOR THE RECALL.

In decision based highly technical construction of law the
Idaho last fall refused permit Progressive par
electoral ticket TO be placed the ballots in that State
Colonel severely criticised public
and the Boise Capital News published his observations
The publisher and the of the paper cited before
the contempt guilty Yesterday they
tenced 10 days in Jail and pay $500 fine EACH
Such specific outrage against free speech free press and free
citizenship complete criticisms Of the recall that
md constuionasts might piled mountain high
The recall ought invoked against the who judicial
such fashion will be used when ther end That
the people Of Idaho should long make their repud
hon of that effective, the regretabe matter
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Here is the cleverest. most original
reply to a foolish question that we
have heard in a long while:
Q.-(To person reading newspapery:
ARE YOU READING A NEwSPA-
PER?
Ayes.
Well. how many people have told
YOU that it's a fine day for ducks?
Il like TO feel that / have constantly
with me-" said Governor Wilson. some
thing that is a symbol of my service -
That's a good idea! Boy. take this
chloroform up to the Capitol and then
get US a hammer, quick.
Count him the Ionesomest in all the
city
Who's placed on no inaugural COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bailey. in his speech on the initia-
tive and referendum. paid particular at
tention to the "rend EN-
only ffty-three working days left"
says the Times" referring to Con-
gress. Quite a kidder, the Times"
Mr. Rockefeller sailed from Jekyl
Island, and you just robertlouissteven-
sonly ought to know why.
Two months from today
Are your shoes good and strong, so
that the slush can't seep through?
How are the dendrites of your brain
today?
Didn't know you had any. did you?
81 know little about Insurance." said
Senator Gallinger.
Put it there, Senator!
Mr. Taft sees bright future for tho
Republican party
We didn't say anything.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Satisfaction.

TH HE butler was buying some fine
peaches. We've been selling
i them at 81 Dozen" said the
merchant, "but Wen make
them 81 a dozen to you. Then your
commission will be 10 cents instead
of five"
The butler thanked him. but shook
his head. I'D have to rebate cents
instead of one to the lady of the
house." he objected.
And STILL" urged the merchant,
you'd be 4 cents to the good"
And is the satisfaction of beating
that old cat out of penny worth
nothing?" demanded the butler feel
ingly.
Showing that buffers. contrrry 10
the common opinion. have souls
Puck
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Electrically Heated Blanket.

"HE practice of sleeping outdoors
has become so attractive to so
i many people that the electrical
inventor has been obliged to turn
his attention to them in order that they
may get all the beneflt possible. The
weight and thickness of the bed cloth
Ing required to keep one warm while
sleeping outdoors in cold weather is irk-
some to many So Chicago manufac-
turer has placed on the market an cleo
trfcally heated blanket which Is soft,
flexible and of very light weight. When
not In use 1t may be folded into very
compact form
1t Is made on the principle of the
popular heating pad or "electrothern.' %
The heating element is a fine, strong.
black enameled wire which is carefully
Sewn between the inner and outer law
ers Of the blanket. The wire Is properly
insulated and there Is no possibility Of
shock even should the blanket become
covered with condensed moisture or
snow. The heating element is connect
ed with the nearest lamp socket by the
usual plug and flexible cord. When the
bed Is located outdoors 1t may be
warmed by turning on the current half
an hour before retiring and throwing a
light blanket over It to retain the heat
generated. At the rate of 10 cents per
kilowatt hour the electrically heated
blanket will consume fifty watts during
an eight-hour sleep or about four cents
worth of current
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
He Meant Well.

saying The Declaration OF Inde-
pendence was signed on
You lie," burst out the tow
headed new little boy.
For a moment teacher gasped. But a
look at the boys face reassured her
He couldn't be telling her she lied; his
face was guileless; there was to be
seen on 1t only enthusiasm for the point
under consideration.
"Yuly fort" reasserted the tow.
headed one.
And then the teacher remembered; he
was a little Swede boy. but recently
come over.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
EcOnOmy.

= Their discovery. in its way, was
IL not less than epochal
1T is so easy to save when you
know how" she exclaimed. "Oh,
so easyi Do / wish to save SIS? Very
well, / go downtown and find something
I would like that costs SIS, and then I
don't buy 1t. Nothing could be simpler %
She did not deny, however, that her
method involved a sacrifice.
But IL the sacrifice is too painful
she went on to explain, II go and find
something my husband would like that
costs SIS and don't buy that."-Puck.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Household
ElectricS
A Stocking Drier.
BY Stephen L. Coles.

7 ETTERS patent have been issued
and assigned by the inventor to
IL one Of the large manufacturing
companies for an electrically
heated hosiery form by means Of which
stockings may be quickly and evenly
dried 1t consists of two metal plates
with a heating element between them
and interchangeable toe portions of
different shapes. The wet stocking Is
stretched over the form, which has been
ntted with the proper shape toe piece,
the current is switched on and the
stocking Is dried in a very brief time.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
German Electric Kitchen.

A n electrical kitchen designed to
~ serve 800 people recently has
been installed In an electric
manufacturing plant near Ber-
lin. Germany. The pans have double
nickel-plated walls and are heated both
from the bottom and sides, the heat
control being in four degrees.
The heating cabinets and ranges are
located side by side or above one an
other so as to reduce the heat losses BY
radiation. The stoves are heated both
from the top and the bottom, each sys-
tenn having its Independent control. The
electrical connections are made py
means Of flexible cords conveniently ar
ranged. The kitchen is kept well ven-
tilated by electric fans.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

CT, CCLEN ming and Bearing
1t" and Letting Well Enough Alone
are Bracketed in the Betting!
All of the Sure-Enough Rough Dla-
monds'' of our Acquatntances are sinsu-
larry Gentle People,
The Man who Really Plays the
Came never becomes Diffuse on the
Subject of Rules!
Mr.. First Drink always Possesses
Perfect Forecast Of Where the Last
Drink Is Going to Find US!
II Some of us could Realize Ten Cents
ON the Dollar for the Things We Are
-Going To Do" we'd Be Lucky!
Strange how Few of us are Able to
Get AWAY from the Belief that WE are
Alone In all the World In Having
Trouble!
No Beneficial Idea ever Came from
the Brain of Broodert
Perhaps" is Prommisory Note that
generally Goes to Protest.
The Real Holiday Spirit is NOT the
Kind the Barkeep Dispenses.
There's Never any Closed Season for
Trapping the Bats In the Belfry.
EVERY Man his Own Chime Master"
that's the Joy Of Being There With
Bellsp'
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Merely an Estimate.

~ UBBLEIGH was entirely mixed
on his road map. and al last iT
desperation ne stopped farmer
and inquired:
Scan / get TO Portland this way?" .
ssYa-as." said the farmer.
"How far Is it?' asked Dubbleigh.
~Wa-aI," said the farmer. Il caflate.
II ye KEEP straight ahead the way you're
goin'. it's abaout thutty miles under
M,o0o."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Knew Where It Was,

What's the matter?" asked the wife
anXiously.
I've swallowed the collar-button,"
said the man.
WELL" responded his better half.
'for once in your life you know where
IL is,"
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Unexampled Courage.

r. E was the small son of bishop,
IL and his mother was teaching
him the meaning of courage
'Supposing." she said. there
were twelve boys in one bedroom. and
eleven got into bed at once. while TIE
other knelt down to say his prayers,
that boy would show courage"
Oh said the young hopeful. II
know something that would. be more
coura Gus than that. Supposing there
were twelve bishops in one bedroom,
and one got into bed without saying lis
prayers."-Detroit Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

wives League, who
has been working
out the problem Of
the high cost of
eggs. Every wo-
man should be her
owninspector." she
continued.
And how did Mrs.
Heath arrive at
this conclusion? 1
had occasion to
hear her tell about
1t. 1t came about
tG, .LEa. Rai1o a