davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07
NEBRASKA CLUB WOMEN

York, Neb. Oct with the presi-
dent of the general federation, Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker, as their guest,
the members of the Nebraska Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs gathered here
today for their eighteenth annual con
yention. The sessions will last
through the week and will be devoted
to the discussion of wide variety
of topics. Mrs. T. J. Gist, of Falls
City, is presiding
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07
Eor The Human syatem.

For cuts, burns, bruises. stiii neck,
sore throat sprains, lame back and
bunions Haniord's Balsam Of Myrrh
is the guaranteed cure. II is for ex
ternal use only. Always have hot
lie on hand ready for accidents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07
KENYON
OutClaSSed Otterbein AT Foot.
ball On Saturday
Showing That Kenyon Has
A Good Team This Year

Gambler, Oct. 6--Kenyon complete.
ly outclassed Otterbein in their annu-
al game Saturday, the final score being
10 to 8. Two more touchdowns were
scored by Kenyon but were not allow
ed, one man dropping forward pass
when over the line and the other for
holding
For the first half the teams played
even, no scoring being done.
Coach Mathews talk to Kenyon had
its desired effect, for after two min
utes of play in the third quarter, Cap
tain Lasman went over the line for
Kenyon's first score. Immediately aft
erwards Campbell, for Otterbtin, drop
kicked from the 45-yard-line. In the
forth qlarter by series of forward
passes, the ball was placed on Otter
beins 30-yard line. Tasman then
kicked goal from placement. In the
last minute of play, Callan made the
last touchdown of the game. From
the showing of this game, Kenyon ad-
herents feel confident the team will be
able to hold it's own in the remaining
games of the season. Lineup:
Kenyon Otterbein
c. Kinder, |. e........ Campbell, l. e.
Quesser, Snyder, |. g..... .Seniff, |. g.
Gayor, c.......... ..... .Weimer, c.
Boilers, r. g.......... .Herrick, +. 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07

Miss Grace Geitgey of Danville,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Mt. Vernon hospital
several days ago, will be removed to
her home Tuesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07
TWENTY YEARS AN
epIscoPAL aIsHoP

Boston, Mass. Oct c An imposing
service WAS held in ST. Paul'a Cathe-
dral today in celebration OF the TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the conservation
Of Right Rev William Lawrence aa
Episcopal bishop OF Massachusetts
Bishops, clergy and prominent lay.
men representing the church in al
ls,aris OF the country took part.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07
How He Found II.

Waitress to diner How did you
find your steak?
"oh,r he replied. ~ lifted up my 20
tatoes, - Successful Farming.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07

Scores from touchdown-Tasman,
Callan. Goal from placement-Ta
man. Drop kick-Campbell Time of
quarters-15 minutes. Referee -Prugh
Umpire-Swain. Head linesman-
Linn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-07
iDA.J. McGUGIN,

Administrative of the estate Of VIII
liam J. Mceusin, deceased.
Russell r. Sellers, Auctioeer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
DEFEAT Defects
Chinese REBELS
Shanghai 5ynpathlzers With
RevoIters Have Become Pae-
alve-Japs Land Marines.

Fu-cHoW, China, July 2e.-The de-
feat OF the southern revolutionary
troops ut shnnlhal SENS to have
damponed the ardor of the people of
the province OF f'o-Kien, who SYM
pathise strongly with tho rebel fiove-
mont, but now seem inclined to re-
main passive unless the southerners
achieve an important military success.
War ls generally deprecated, but
there Is n small minority OF the more
youthful and hot-headed element
which clamors for redress of its griev-
ances.
When some of the military were
withdrawn from this city on Sunday
detachment of Japanese marines
was ordered ashore. In the foreign
colonies here the general opinion pre-
vailed that the landing Of these
marines was unnecessary.
A strict censorship has been I'M
posed on outgoing kilograms as well
as upon the newspapers.
The flve-colored Republican flag
continues to float over the municipal
government offices, but the fiagstafrs
over the forts are bare.
Many of the Christian missionaries
have been recalled from the interior
districts owing to the possibility Of
outbreaks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
ALL|S AND WOOD
IN TITLE MATCH
Western Golf Stars Playing for
Championship at Chi
cago Today.

CHICAGO July 9d.--E. r. Allis,
Ill, of Milwaukee, md Warren X.
Wood, of Chicago, started the title
match for the Western golf cham
pionship shortly utter 10 o'clock this
morning. 1t was another day of the
almost perfect weather which has
favored the tournament, and the fol-
lowers of the game, anticipating one
of the stiffest matches in the history
Of the championship, were out in
gratifying numbers.
Earlier in the week Wood would
have been a favorite over the square
Jawed Milwaukeean, who has twice
won the Wisconsin title and once has
been champion of Harvard, but the
high grade of golf Allis has displayed
in his defeats of Champion Evans
and Robert Gardner led to the belief
that the thirty-siX hole struggle to-
day would be one of the greatest in
Western golf.
Wood, the opponent of the Wiscon-
sin man, was a Western f1nalist to-
day for the third time. He is play
Ing over his home course, Homewood
his familiarity with it's peculiarities
giving him an admitted advantage
He is in top notch form, his "a In
the second round yesterday being a
new record for the course.
During the fifteen years of it's exist
ence the Western championship al
ways has been held by a Chicago
player, and with one exception, the
runners-up also have been from local
clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
"Seven Days" at the Newark,
George Washington, Jr.,"
at Olympic Park.

Few funnier farces have over been
seen than Manager Joseph w, Pay
tons selection of Seven Days. BY
Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery
Hopwood, which the Payton company
will present next week at the Newark
There will be daily matinees and the
same popular prices will prevail,
The reception-room, tho kitchen nnd
the roof Of a home IN Riverside drive,
New York, are the scenes. While the
owner, divorced man, Is giving a
dinner party to some congenial
friends, there arrives his wealthy old
maid aunt, who does not know that
he is divorced, and in desperation he
persuades young woman guest to
essay the role Of the wife, whom the
aged aunt has never seen.
But at this juncture the real wife
arrives, suupposing the house empty,
save of servants. AS II that did not
afford trouble enough, the owner of
the house is informed that the place
is quarantined by the city health au-
thorities, the cook having smallpox.
To add to his distraction, there Is a
burglar in the house with policeman
in hot pursuit.
William A. Mortimer has the part
of the man of many troubles, and
Belle Knowles, his divorced wife, is
played by Miss Virginia Howell Miss
Mary Servoss, whose charm Is capti-
waiting Newark audiences, will play
the role of Ann Brown, the gracious
miss who essayed to help Wilson out
of his troubles, and Joseph w. Girard
has the screamingly funny role of the
copper chasing his burglar quarry,
role taken by Harry B. Roche MISS
Winona Bridges is the old maid aunt.
Others in the cast include Edward
Soraghan and Robert Livingston.
The new Payton Theatre, which will
have the largest seating capacity of
any in the State, is rapidly nearing
completion, and among the early pre-
sensations there will be four plays OF
such stupendous mounting and large
casts as can be presented only upon
stage of large capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
PUBLISHER Is ARRESTED

CHICAGO, July 26.AFrederick S.
Morduant, publisher of several mag
azines. was arrested in his offices
last night, charged with having alb
Quoted Miss Josephine Selwood. IT
years old. Morduant, who Is 81
years old, denied the charges de-
claring the arrest was a "frame-up."
Miss Selwood asserts that she knew
Morduant as Jack Randolph" the
name under which he sought her
acquaintance while she was employed
in State street department store.
She alleges that Morduant Informed
her they were legally welded after
mock marriage ceremony had been
performed that he made her a vic
tim of drugs, and then deserted her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

needed for the horse IL he is over
come by heat. The motor truck being
absolutely unaffected by heat, cannot
be overcome, therefore it calls for
none of the extra expense required
by the horse.
When the horse is "off his feed"
according to the bulletin, he has TO
be treated as an invalid, with spe-
cial feelings of oats and bran. con-
tanning salt or sugar, for seasoning,
and oatmeal Cruel or barley water
to sharpen the appetite. The motor
true'I is never "off its feed" in any
weather.
The horse has to be carefully
watched during the summer that any
indication OF sunstroke or heat pros
tration may be detected at once. The
motor truck can be ignored entirely, .
SO far as cessation of perspiration,
dropping ears, short breathing and
legs braced sidewise are concerned
Through the successful running
of the Glidden tour from the Twin
cities to Glacier Park this year, the
propagation of this tour for 1914 is
now made certain and that means
a great transcontinental tour for the
Glidden, National and Anderson
trophies in 1915 from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific coast for the
Panama. Pacific Exposition. This
great tour was a dream of Charles
J. Glidden away back in the days OF
the earliest tours, the st. Louis tour
of 1904, when the Glidden trophy was
presented for annual competition.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton has had the tour in mind but
never thought it practical The sue
cessful run of the Indiana Automobile
Manufacturers across America this
year paves the way for the great A.
"A. caravan of 1915 and the arrange
ments for the event will take fully
two years to conclude for 1t is ex-
pected that at least 400 cars will
make that run. Many inquiries re-
garding this tour have already been
received at A A. A. Headquarters.
BY the time of the tour, it is be-
lieved that much of the route of the
Lincoln highway will have been i'm
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
BACK BY XMAS,
SAYS CHARLTON
Extradited Wife-SIayer Says
italian Court Will Quick
ly Free Him.
IsneciaI to the Nevark star.l


JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 26.-Des-
pite the fact that he is to be sent to
italy within a week or so, to stand
trial for the murder of his wife, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como
in June 1910, Porter Charlton in the
Jail here and said to a friend:
Don't you worry. I'll make an
engagement with you now to have
dinner with me next Christmas at
Churchill's.''
So confident is Charlton that the
courts of Italy will set him free that
he has managed to buoy up the spir-
it's of his father, former Judge Paul
Charlton, and his step-mother spent
hours daily with son.
These two have been staying for
the last ten days at Lillienthafs
Hotel opposite the JAIL and spend
hours daily with the prisoner.
Until yesterday, it was not known
that Charlton had written a novel
dealing with crime in New York.
In his three years in Hudson Coun-
ty Jail he has made friends with
many other prisoners. He was very
fond of collie" Burke, an East Side
character convicted of burglarly
Burke told Charlton all he knew of
the underworld and the two outlined
the book, Charlton doing the writing
The novel is in Charltons trunk.
Whether he will take it to Italy or
try to sell 1t to a publisher is not
known. Charlton needs money. 1t
is said all his fathers cash was spent
IL, 1frA RI COZ hn a n
from extradition. So, if fair price"
is offered for the book it will be ac-
cepted, ii Is believed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
BY w. J. MORGAN

Humane societies in various cities
of the country are doing an excellent.
IL unintentional, missionary work for
the motor truck, by their highly
commendable efforts to secure better
treatment for horses during the sum-
mer months.
A bulletin recently issued by the
Humane Society of Detroit, contains
a number of suggestions for owners
and drivers of horses. Every one of
these suggestions is a potent argu-
ment for the substitution of motor
trucks for horses in city transporta-
ton work, not only from a humane
tartan standpoint, but from those of
efficiency and economy as well.
The first suggestion in the bulletin
is that the horse be lightly laden,
driven slowly and allowed to stop
in the shade whenever possible, dur
ing the summer. The motor truck
cannot be affected by the weather,
being absolutely impervious to heat
as well as cold. Therefore, there need
be no loss of efficiency because OF
light loading, slow driving, or rest
periods in the shade.
Drivers are told to water their
horses frequently, but to let the ami
mails drink but few swallows at a
time. Allowing ten stops of two min
utes each for a working day, twenty
minutes are lost, time enough for the
motor truck, which requires water but
once or twice a week, even during the
hottest weather, to travel ten miles,
discharge it's load and starts back for
another
To be properly cared for In hot
weather, horses should be sponged off
carefully at the end of the days work,
with care taken to wash the eyes,
nose, mouth and feet, but not the legs.
If the thermometer registers rs de-
grees or over, the animal should be
wiped all over with a sponge wet in
vinegar. The truck can work under
capacity loads and speed for days in
the warmest weather without any
necessity for washing because of the
heat. Thus hours of valuable time
are saved during the summer, time
which is most NEEDED because traffic is
heavier at this season than any other.
The horse is a source of expense in
the matter of food, according to the
bulletin, needing bran mash, with a
tablespoon of saltpetre every Satur-
day night, to keep well. The motor
truck needs only gasoline. lubricating
oil and water as it's food the year
round with no extras whether the
weather be hot or cold.
A horse. to Withstand the heat prop
erly, should be provided with a spe-
cial canopy-top hat, containing a
sponge or cloth that must be kept
constantly wet If it is to do any good
The truck needs no extra shelter al
any time.
A veterinary surgeon, special at
tention, medicines and food are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
HILLSIDE PARK GETTING
READY FOR BABY SHOW

Hillside Park, the ever popular
place of amusement, continues to en-
terrain the large crowds who daily
visit there. Almost every known
form of amusement can be found
there and new features are being
added daily. Moving pictures of the
first run are given each night, and as
a special feature for Sundays a high
class vaudeville show is given by
artists equal to the best in their
line. Lorette and Christine, the
dancing jugglers; the De Valo sis
tiers in a sensational aerial act; Price
and Franks, in comedy bar act; John
Lavelle's trained CANNES, Lindsay
and Rogers, on flying rings; KILN
ger and Prettyman, lariat throwers;
Mons. Flandreaw, in a feature pole
act; the riding of the bucking bron-
cho and Professor, High Henry, the
worlds greatest balloonist and par
achute jumper.
Entries are now being received for
the annual prize baby show to be
held Thursday, August IA, when $500
in prizes will be awarded to winners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Play for Marshall Cup.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, July 26.-In
the semi-final golf matches on the
links of the West Chester Golf and
Country Club, in the annual play for
the cup presented by President
Thomas w. Marshall, Claiming Way
defeated Dallett Hemphill. up and A
to go, and Carroll Brinton Jacobs de-
feated Moses B. Worth, up and to
go, these four having qualified for
yesterdays matches In the final
match this afternoon, Mr.. Jacobs will
play Mr.. Way. In the finals for the
women's championship and the cup
presented by ]. Charles Murtagh, vice.
president, Mrs. BENJAMIN w. Haines
will play Mrs. Moses B. Worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
TEN MOTHERS PENSloNED

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-Ten
women were granted pensions yes
terday by Superior Judge Frazer
when he heard the first batch of
cases under the mothers pension
law enacted by the Legislature last
winter. Fifteen cases were heard,
three being denied and two re-
ferred for further investigation. The
largest pension granted was for $3.50
month to a destitute widow with
seven children. The amounts grant
ed in the other cases ranged from
SIS, month TO $50 mont, cord
ing to the circumstances Of L. petit
TONERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR.,'
COMING TO OLYMPIC PARK

Next Monday evening the Olympic
Park Opera Company will begin the
ninth week of its summer season with
a revival of George Washington, Jr.. !"
typical George M Cohan musical
comedy that has not heretofore been
included In the repertoire.
There Is an indef1nable something
about all the plays written by the
Yankee Doodle Comedian" that
seems to catch the public fancy and
please all classes of theatre-goers.
His songs possess dash and original
ity and are topically popular; usually
patriotic in theme and treatment, and
put forth In a pleasing manner with
Cohan dances, Cohan marches and all
the other peculiar touches that stand
out by themselves among contem-
porary musical plays.
Like all Cohan plays, there is a
wealth of popular songs, the foremost
being You're a Grand Old Flag" a
march song that has enjoyed unusual
popularity both in this country and
abroad Other numbers are "All
Aboard for Broadway" IF Washing
ton Should Come TO Life" 1--WE Never
Been Over There HE Was a Won
derful Man." "You Can Have Broad
way" wedding of the Blue and
Gray" "Ill Be There with Bells On"
and Hello. New York Town."
George Washington, jr.," will bring
several newcomers to the Olympic
Park company, among them Charles
Eggleston. who succeeded Mr.. Conan
in the original production at the Her
aid Square Theatre; John Fleming.
Charles P. Morrison, Miss Henrietta
Lee and Frank LaMay. OF the per-
manent company. Miss Laura Jaffray
win appear as Dolly johnson. Arthur
Buckley as Lord Rothburt. Jack Hen
derson as Eaton Ham, Miss Georgia
Campbell as Evelyn Rothburt. Gustav
Blum as the hotel clerk and Miss
Anna White as, telephone operator.
An innovation at the park Will be a
voting contest among the opera
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
UNAIDED, ONE MAN is
BUILDING A RAILROAD

have to quit work because of lack oh
right of way to work on. But he mas
always had the cash ready to pay
for the next strip of land, no matter
how much the owner asked for IT, .
Meyer has worked FIVE years no"
and has hardly five miles to show for
his toll A little mule team ana a
single scraper comprise his complete
outfit.
The work of Rudolph Meyer has
been the topic of keen speculation
among railroad men in western
Kansas. What induced him to UNDER
take a job of that kind? Who fur-
nishes funds for carrying on the
work? What route does he intend TO
follow? What railroad is interested
in the project? Is he crazyY These
are the questions that have been dls-
cussed over and over again the last
five years.
And Rudolph Meyer is the last man
in the world to throw light on the
puzzle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

DODGE CITY, Kan, July 26.-In
the spring of 1908 a farmer in the
Spring Creek Valley of Hodgeman
county was approached by an old
German, a stranger, who asked to buy
a strip of land across part of his
farm.
He told the farmer that the land
was wanted for a railroad right OF
way.
The farmer could not believe that
his visitor was the representative OF
a railway company, and his neileI
was justified by the frank admission
of the stranger that he was not
backed by any company He wanted
the land for his own use, he SAID.
He was to be the sole railroad builder.
That was the way Rudolph Meyer
started on his railroad construction,
He is still working. Men oelleVea
that when he exhausted his supply OF
money-and his appearance did not
indicate that he had mueh-he would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
White Makes Record.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Playing as
a member of the New York Newspa-
per Golf Club, Gardiner w. White, the
Oakland record holder, visited the
links of the Haworth Country Club
yesterday and In the course of a play
off for one of the prizes established
an amateur record for the course by
going round in 70. This is only two
strokes more than the professional
record held by Jack Wicks, of the
home club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

patrons to determine the repertoire
for the month of August. From a list
of fifteen operas and musical comedies
the subscribers and others will be
asked to select four compositions for
production, beginning August 4.
Among the operas and light musical
plays submitted are THE Fortune
Teller mile. Modesto" Fra Dia-
volo, "''Erminie, ""Jack and the Bean
stalk" "The Belle of New York"
1.-THE Red Mill" Woodland" and
seven other New York successes. in
Guiding Mr.. Cohan's well-known THE
Yankee Prince"
The cabaret entertainment in the
Olympic Park restaurant is proving a
delightful amusement feature. Miss
Jean O'Connor, in popular songs. and
the Misses Sadie Livermore and Irene
Berry, dancers, are among the enter
tanners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Richmond Wins Title.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Once again
H. B. Richmond, who halls from the
woodland Golf Club, near Boston, won
the championship of the Carpet Trade
Golf Association by defeating j. L..
Perkins, of Chicago in the final round
of the tournament over the Salisbury
links yesterday. The margin was
up. This is the third year in success
sion that Richmond has been the title
winner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Long Distance Goling.

LONDON, July 26.-Long distance
golfing has become something of fad
in England. Two golfers recently I'M
dertook to play from Maidstone to
Littlestone-o n-Sea, a distance of
about thirty-five miles, in 1000 strokes
They succeeded in doing 1t in 1,Os7
strokes In a similar contest with a
bet as an incentive, Melville Foster
and w. Harmon undertook to cover
the eight miles of woodland heather
and several steep hills from Forest
road to Crowborough, in $50 strokes.
They succeeded in 1874 strokes without
losing a single ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

We may be pardoned a suspicion
that the home office would be more
than pleased if Mrs. Pankhurst had
made her escape permanent.