davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872
From small beginning 1t has grown
In favor and popularity until II has
attained world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for cough
or sold. Try It and you will under
stand why It Is favorite after per
iods Of more than forty years. 1t not
only gives relief--it cures. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN


CHICAGO, MARCH 20.
Cattle Beevcs, 81 25ng IS, Texas
steers, 50 j0m7 so; stockers aud feeders,
SO loms 30; cows and heifers, 50 5Oas 10
calves 81 00M III 80
lioss--I4ight, s. S0dpa 2G mixed. IS -
@9 lar; heavy. s. 50ae o7i.; rough 81 20
as o5; pigs 81 ooas o5.
Sheep aud Lambs Native sheep, 50 l5
07 co. native lambs s. S5uS 80; year
lings. 81 sOms 2b.
whcat--No red, 81 oidi o. Corn
No. 2 yellow, 5lhq53c. oats-No, >
white, 3ihm35c,
Receipts Cattle. $1,000 head, hogs. as.-
900; sheep and lambs. $4,000,
EAST BUFFALO. MARCH 20.
Cattle Prime steers. SS 60m9 90:
shipping 81 50dS so; butchers S6 0OT
Sc; heifcrs 81 00ns a. cows. 81 76u
e5; bulls. s. 00G7 %; stockers and feed
ers. ST. O0a, 90, fresh COWS and spring.
ers AS 0OspSO 00 calves, s. 00G9i3 90
Hogs s.-Hrovy. 81 iONa SO; mixed. 80 30
Go 20; Workers and riss, 50 6o@s 65
roushs. 81 5omS G6; stays, 81 oOqs 90.
dairies 80 25WG So
Sheep and Lambs WORKINGS. IS 50di
s5. Wethers, 81 oo6pI 25 ewes. 80 50dr
& 90 miNed sheep, 81 5Oa6 rs; lambs.
50 S0Ts 80
Receipts Cattle, rs head. hogs, 2,iOo;
sheep and lambs, 5000 calves 200.
IlTTSBURG, MARCH 20
Cattle Choice heavy steers, * j06p
Q O5, handy tat steers 81 00uS SO; fair
steers, 81 O0T7 Is, heifcrs. 81 35as 30:
cows. 81 aS@7 81 bulls, Sc SAm7 20.
mllch COWS, $40 ooW75 90; calves. sl2 so.
IIogs-ileHNy, 81 co. heavy Workers.
| 50 G5; liaht Yorkcrs and pigs 50 rs.
Sheep and Lambs--1op sheep. 81 26;
top lambs. 81 2b
Receipts--Cattlc, 1900 head; hogs. g.
000: sheep aud lambs. 1900, calves. 800.
CINCINNATI, MARCH 90
Cattle e-Strers, 81 25@S so; cows, 81 0O
@s SO; heifcrs, 81 So@S 90; calves. 81 50
ril 20
Hogs -,- Packers 50 s5da 30; common
sows, 81 00GrG 0o pigs and lights, 81 %
| az 3s: stass, IS 0o@7 IS,
Sheep aud Lambs sheep. SO 00@5 70;
lambs. IS hDno 90; spring lambs. si2 90
| @i5 90,
Whcat--No. red. 81 07@i 10. Corn
| No. 9 mixed 6in5lIsc. Oats--No. mix
| lteCeipts-Cnttle. bts head. hogs. lees
| sheep and lambs, i6y
! CLEVELAND. MARCH 20.
| Cattle--C'hoioe steers, 81 1908 2b: good
| TO choice steers, 81 25U1 rs; heifers. IS 81
| 0p7 30. cows, 81 1906 50; bulls, IS 00si
| q %; mixers and springers. $<6 O0975 90
| calves. 81 00@is 90,
| Hogs-Hcavies 80 i6; mediums. York,
srs and light workers.. 81 80; pigs, 80 50
| roughs. s. 40 stags. 81 2h
| sheep aud lambs - Wethers. 50 500
7 90. ewes 81 oogs 26; choice sprins
lambs. ~ 90.
Receipts -cattle. I60 head; hogs. 1000
| sheep and lambs. 1900. calves, 200
BOSTON. MARCH 20
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XIX. 29d
e0c; half blood combing, 2sh@2sc; three
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
+ i. + i. i. + 1. + + 4. f. + /
i. BLADENSBURG :!
+ !. 4. 4. !. !. i + + i 4 4 :

+ Il + + Il i 4 + + Il Il II 't'
Rev. Sims and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blystone we're guests Of Mrs.
Laird Ashcraft Sunday at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Porterfield spent
couple Of days at Canton last week.
Mont Hall and wife are visitins
their daughter at Hunts Station.
Messrs Manuel and Andy Rine
made a business trip to Janesville
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leece spent Sun.
day with the formers parents near
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Wolfe spent a
few days last week with relatives at
Coshocton.
Miss Violet Scott is visiting friends
at Gambler and Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Theodore NJ. Hofmeister, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 q. m; preaching
II a. m. Subject; "The Resurrec'
ton.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening. b, Y, p U. Saturday even
ing at 1880. Leaders Lester Proper
and Miss Monte Miller.
The members OF Brandon Baptist
church and the Baptist missionary
society are invited to our church rally
at the X. o, 7, NJ, hall Friday even
ing, March 2Sth, General public not
admitted,
Homer Sunday school at 10 a. M;
preaching at 1880 p. nj.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
SUMMARY EXECUTION WANTED

Athens, March 20--Demands for
the summary execution OF Aleko
Schinas, the assassin OF King George
In Salonika, are pouring in upon the
Greek government from grieving sub.
jects OF the ational martyr. The de-
mand for vengeance is deep and ma.
tion-wide.
Premier Venizelos declared today.
however, that the law would take it's
course, "but that justice would be
meted out In the quickest manner pos
sible."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

All teachers who have completed
the o. T. r. c. course for 1929.
should report to me at once. II you
have not fully completed the course
but will do so before June 1st, report
now. My report must go to the State
Sec'y. by April 1.
The Bulletin published by the board
of control gives not only the number
of members in each county, but also
the number completing the course.
Every teacher who has done the re.
quired reading ought to report and
get credit for the work and help
make the report from our county as
good as we deserve.
The diploma is given for four
years reading. II you are entitled
to a diploma, send Csc for the d.
ploma-fee and write your name ex-
actly as you wish 1t on the Diploma.
Diplomas will be distributed at the
Institute. All requests for diplomas
must reach me by June lst or walt
another year. To those who already
have diplomas, seals will be sent
direct as soon as my report reaches
the managers office.
If your pupils are doing the work
of the Pupils Circle, write direct to
the Manager, w. T.. Kershner, Page
Hail, o. s. IT,, Columbus, o., for GER
tificates, etc.
Yours very truly,
CLOYSE F.. HAYS, o. T. r. C. Sec'y.
Gambler. Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21

""Regular meeting OF the Presby.
terrain Guild will be held In the social
rooms of the church on Friday, March
2i. This will be an all-day meeting,
The annual election OF officers will
occur ut 2:30 o'clock,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Cociety
0News
Embroidery Club
is Entertained

The Martinsburg Embroidery club
was very pleasantly entertained Wed.
nesday afternoon by Miss Ollie Nc.
Kee at her home In Martinsburg
Twelve members were present 10 en-
JOY the occasion. The visitors were
Mrs. Bebout and Mrs Sch0oler Re,
freshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
An Excuse.

Bessie-Did you scream when he
tried to kiss you? Jessle-No There
10 poor man across the street who II
1readfuily sick. - Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. George r. Smythe. ID. d., OF
Gambler, will preach at the Pleasant
Valley chapel, near Monroe Mills, on
Sunday evening, March 20, at Z
o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
'Hall-Johnson
tWodding


wedding
Mr.. Clyde u. Hall and Miss Ada D.
Johnson. residing south OF Mt, Yer.
non, were united In marriage at :
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon by Rev,
J. A. Long, pastor OF the Vine stree,
Church OF Christ mt hts home. Mr.,
AMI Mrs. Hall will make their homo
with the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ellis Johnson.
centerburg Man
II n---i-d
Friends here have received an
noIn- ~....nl OF the marriage Of Mr.
Waldo u. Harris and Miss blanche
Draper. both OF the Isle Of Pines. Mr
Harris is an old Centeburg boy bun
FOR the past four years has been sue
'cessfully engaged in developing citru,
fruit land on the isiaAd. Ills bride 1,
an Iowa girl who has ecstded on the
iisland for the past two gears. Tn,
ceremony was performed n Havana
Cuba, on March third. ~ Rev. J. NH
ton Green. d. d. yhe haepy couple
after touring Cuba h Nrs Charts nev
rautomobiie have beea vt home nea
Santa Barbara. Isle q Stses. sine
March fifteenth. -Cenfcrbsrg Gazette
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21

BANNER WANT ADS PAY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Wanted, For Sale, &c

RATES cents per line, each inser-
ton. Six words to line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-A fresh COW; third
calf. Call Citizens phone 2022-L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

| Tore 1t is worn again it should be thor.
oughly combed and brushed to remove
all particles of dust.
once in a while brilliantine should be
appled sparingly and the brushing should
be continued until all possibility of any.
thlng like greasiness is avoided The
si1ghtest indication Of any giving way OF
the weaving should be watched for and
thus al danger OF losing strands of the
hair will be avoided
Inevitably artificial hair will fade and
the hair that grows on the head is liable
10 variations In color owing to physica1
conditions: For these reasons every
woman should see that her numerous
n illus OF mar are matched. or at least
compared. once month when she has ali
ner switches and puffs dry cleaned or sci
ent1ncally renovated.
X X
certainly there is no reason WHY arti-
ncial hair should not become quite as
DUSTY and almost as oily as the growing
hair. and a moments thought will make
the average woman ashamed of her nepli.
gence. If the hairdresser's ministrations
are too expensive bath in gasoline. fol-
lowed by long summing. will do wonders
Tor switch, which should never he
washed by a person who does not UNDER
stand how to do it. Many a woman has
ruined the hair she meant to improve
and after the bath has discovered thai
color. texture and weaving have been i'm
paired When 1t is remembered that II is
dlh1cult to obtain hair that Is not Owed or
loaded unless immense prices are paid
Tor 1t. the wisdom Of caution is apparent.
Those who have gray hair have a dou-
Die problem. for it is extremely costly
and so easily damaged by dust or lack Of
care that it is always presenting perplexi
ties. 1t should never be tempered with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Girl Most Perfect Physically.

MISS MIRIAM HUBBARD, daughter
A'A of Ebert Hubbard. has the distinc-
ton of being the most perfect girl phys
ically who has ever attended the Univer.
sity of Michigan.
Miss Hubbard is member of Sorosis
the most popular sorority of the univer-
sity, and is an enthusiastic follower of
out-of-doOr sports, as well as a good
scholar. Daily she takes cross-country
walks.
She is an attractive young woman of
eighteen. the picture Of health and con-
tentment. She attributes her physical
perfection, of which she was unconscious
until she entered the university gymna-
SUM. to her previous out-of-door exist
ence. She has ridden horseback ever
since she could sit On a horse, she has
worked In her fathers fields, has hoed
and picked up field stones. She has
walked miles along country roads and
river banks; in fact, every place but on
city paVements. In Ann Arbor Miss Huh
bard Is seen going for early morning
tramps clad in short tweed suit a..d heavy
walking boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Notes ON New Fashions Seen i'm the Shops

most every living flower. Orchids and
gardenias. roses and violets. geraniums
nasturtiums and even zinnias. in all their
stin Formally of shape and color. can
be had for prices ranging from 80 OF
10 cents to several dollars.
Little corsage bouquets too. formed OF
! rosebuds, heliotropes and forget-me-nots
are sold for prices varying with their
size and quality. These flowers are worn
morning. afternoon and night. They
find their place at the collar of the lin
gerie waist. pinned to muff or fur col
lar and at belt of neck of evening gown.
Flowers. too, are used as a part of the
trimming of many evening gowns. in
fastening to the girdle or to catch the
fold of pannier or overskirt. Huge roses.
too, are sometimes used to cover the
Fastening of evening coats
Leather is shown as trimming m
some Of the lingerie dresses ready for
the journey southwark. Small patent
leather straps. held down with a button
at each end, on cuff. collar and belt.
form an interesting contrast to the f1imsv
crepe or wolfe on which they are used.
Colored cotton tassels are much used on
lingerie blouses and dresses. They APP
pear at wrist or elbow cuffs. ON tho
points and corners of fiat and turn-down
collars and wherever there is a chance
to fasten one in order to introduce a bit
of color
Some OF the new gowns are designed
Tor wear without corsets, and all are in
tended for wear with low, girdle-Iike
corsets. which give little support above
the waistline. But even the slender WON
an, who does not feel the need of a
brassiere to supplement the girdle, some
times wants some sort of support This
Is given in the new combinations. The
drawers and petticoats are fine lawn,
nainsook or batiste The corset covers
are made of fine but firm and rather
heavy all-over embroidery. They fasten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

"HE western world Of fashion is going
to the east for ideas forsiats winter
and early spring. Oriental colors
and designs abound in all the newest fab.
RIGS. East Indian prints are used on both
silk and cotton: embroidery in Turkish
patterns decorates lingerie frocks of cot
ton crepe; the Moorish arch. a lattice
work forming a rounded arch wider al
top than at bottom, is novel and popu-
lar design in embroidery.
Oriental gauze. hand printed in the
heavy rich colors OF the Levant. and bro
cadede in metals. is charming material
shown for evening wear. Japanese crepe
and Japanese silks of wonderful richness
are both much in evidence. and oriental
sashes and scarfs, whose colOrs contrast
brightly with the duller and darker west
ern materials with which they are used,
are seen everything from evening
dresses TO batting suits.
Crepe of various kinds is 10 be espe-
cally popular in the coming season for
washable dresses and waists A kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

| up the back and are made without one
gather OF fullness, for they are scanned
down the front and under the arms and
sometimes have darts, too. to make them
with fine seam binding. Wide bands of
| ribbon beading, edged with fine lace go
| over the shoulders
| The coming season is to be one full of
| color. Almost all Of the new lingerie
frocks and blouses show touches Of some
vivid green. red, yellow or blue or a
combination of several of these colors.
Lingerie dresses have cuffs or revers of
brightly colored silks, pipings of color
and colored buttons. Blouses and shirt
waists are relieved by a touch of color
somewhere, evening dresses are almost
invariably bright in blue. and even coat
suits are hardly complete without a gay
cOlored scarf, vest or tie Of some sort .
Colored china buttons are much used
to give the necessary dash of color to lin
gerie waists. These buttons in white,
with rim or center of some bright color
are often sewed on with black or colored
thread. to produce a three-toned effect
For example, on blouse made of white
crepe. embroidered in black and red,
with red thread or red and white buttons
would be sewed on with black thread
Metal in the form of beads gold and
silver embroidery, cloth of gold and sill
yer and metallic lace Is much used Silk
wolfe In bordered effect is shown with a
mosaic border of flowers with a metal
tracery. new white silk-bordered ma
terial has a wonderful band of roses. in
deep rich reds. In tapestry weave with
metal brocading in gold and silver
threads above and below the roses. The
theater caps made of gold or silver tissue
meshes woven Of gold or silver threads
and strings of beads are so heavy with
oil 1on nd
sorts that they just escape being BURDEN
SOme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

mineral kingdom and they should he
treated with proper respect. They have
their place beauty touches. and he
cause they have been used without any
artistic conception Of their right relation
to attire. because they have been worn
for the purpose of vulgarlN proclaiming
the wealth of the wearer. their true sig
ni!icance was for time forgotten
Now that women of discrimir alton are
recognizing their possibilities and choos-
ing them wisely the Importance " re-
serve is appreciated. Whether one has
many gems or few. whether ones jewels
are truly precious or only semi precious.
they should be worn wisely. Ii is only
on the rarest of occasions that h is posi-
BILE TO deck ones self as even Solomon i'm
all his glory probably could not have
adorned himself without offending against
the conventions. Now and then there is
ball or grand occasion which justi-
hes the tiara the stomacher. the neck
lace and bracelets. hut that opportunity
for display comes not many times a year.
even to the possessor of millions. and it
comes not at all to the average woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
App@tiz1mg Salads for Midwimt@r Days

on lettuce leaves with French dressing
and garnish with minced sweet green
pepper and cream cheese balls rolled in
parsley.
Mold aspic jelly in custard cups, slice
1t in half-inch slices. place a slice on a
lettuce leaf for each person, sprinkle
chopped walnut meats and minced green
peppers over it and serve with mayOn-
nafse or French dressing.
Mold aspic in cups. scoop out the mid
die of each mold, stand the aspic cups
on lettuce leaves and fill the cavities
with nut meats, diced celery hearts and
mayonnaise or French dressing The
aspic removed to form the cavities may
be used to garnish the next days salad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

the jade neck ornament. If earrings are
worn they. too. must match.
The mention of earrings brings up a
subject that should be carefully consid-
cred by the average woman. Nothing
could be more becoming to certain faces
than the long earrings and nothing could
be worse for others. 1t Is absurd to say
that they should be worn with a arrow
face or wide one, for all depends on
type and coloring, on contour and fea-
lures. 1t is we'll to experiment long and
wisely before daring to attach swinging
pendants to the ears. The earrings that
rest on the lobes of the ear can be worn
by any one who likes them and does not
feel that they give a barbara suggestion
to all who think of the psychology of
dress There is no medium. however. in
ear ornaments. They are either very
good or very bad for the face
1t is hardly necessary to give a warning
about the wearing of jewels. Nothing
could be worse taste than to load one 8
self with ornaments. whether they be real
or imitation gems. II has been cleverly
said that jewels are the flowers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
--latest Corsage Bouquets

"HE artificial flowers that are worn
this season are among the loveliest
things of the year. They are ele-
gantly made and the materials are the
finest of chiffon and gauze and satin and
the softest of velvet. There are great
soft. red roses to be worn upon the muff.
Of which it trims one side almost COM
pletely. at the belt. or upon the coat.
where ii often serves as fastening, or
on the side of a picture hat.
The latest idea in velvet flowers is to
have them hand-painted in all the natural
shading. The effect is exquisite. Plated
tulle is also used, and these flowers are
crisp and perfect. LIN the lapel of mi
lady's coat there may be found tiny
boutonniere of satin or velvet hypaticas,
daisies. buttercups or some other wild
flower.
There are lovely preserved flowers which
are used for personal adornment which
have not the slightest suggestion of arti-
fciality. They have the same fragrance
as that which they had by nature. There
is the same moist. fresh feeling when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Odd Uses of Air Cushions.

ONE Of the newest uses for air cusb-
ions is on motor cycles. Air cushions
OF various sorts and shapes and sizes are
made with coverings of corduroy, of duck
ana or whipcord, cushions for lounging
chairs and for automobiles and for
yachts, motor boats and canoes, for con-
venience and comfort anywhere
Some air cushions are made with a
strap handle of the same material AS the
covering; air cushions made for yachts
have a stout cord looped around their
edge to make them serviceable as life pre-
servers, and air beds. or mattresses, made
for yachts are 1looped i'm the same manner
for the same purpose.
There are made also nowadays canoe air
mattresses that. when debated, can be
rolled into small compass and that are
comfortable to use ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
NEW KINDS OF JEWELLERY THAT p

eled clasps. This idea has been elab
GRATED by one famous designer who ha:
fashioned chains OF cloverleafs and SINH
lar conceits so cieverly that they form
! the loveliest collars imaginable.
The collars vary in width and may be-
] enlarged so that they are the width OF
the point lace pieces that almost cover
the shoulders. OF course the cost in
creases with the width but nothing could
De more becoming. especially when tiny
Jewels are used for the centers of the
leaves and flowers of gold. The average
price of a narrow collar set with jewels
Is $1,000. The jewels employed are dia-
monds. pearls. beryls. rubies and sap
phires.
Some of the collars rely on the COM
bination of coloring produced by. ex-
quisite enameling for their chief effective
ness. and our American goldsmiths are
far outstripping the Russians in their use
of this device for the enriching of gold
and silver The fact that enamels can
not be initiated, cannot be put on by ma
chinery. makes them always desirable.
The vogue for necklaces of every de-
scription continues. and this season there
are necklaces for every possible Occa-
sion and every sort of costume. In the
semi-preciOus stones most exquisite de-
signs are worked out, and the tendency
of heavy chains and fringes, which eX-
tend all around the neck and are a pleas
ing change from the slender chain and
pendant
OF course. chains and pendants will
continue in favor, but even the best ideas
of a year or two ago have been so clev-
erly copied in cheap materials-glass ard
fish. scales appearing as rubies aLj
pearls set in plated gold-that whatever
is unassailably genuine is most to be de-
sired. Just as the woman with the ugly
neck prefers cOncealment Of blemshes
and bones. SO the girl with lovely lines
wishes for a chance to reveal beauty Of
throat and neck. Therefore. the delicate
chain will keep it's popularity But all
sorts of clever ideas are worked out in
the pendants. The girl Of artistic taste
has special designs made and much
thought is put upon the new cavaliers.
II the cost need not be considered jewels,
small and uniform. are strung together
10 take the place, of the gold chain One
Of the necklaces made for a holiday gift |
VAS of tiny sapphires with a pendant of |
and diamonds.
Moonstones, which again are much |
worn. are in great demand for necklaces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

for washing will turn 1t yellow and oil
Will make 1t change it's hue 1t should be
always sent to the hairdresser for cleans
ing and its owner should be invariably
watchful lest she damage it by exposing
her head to the dust
The need Of boxes into which artificial
hair can be put for safekeeping is ap-
parent. The boxes can be made so that
they will be ornamental to the bureau or
dressing table, and they. should have
either ce1luloid lining, which can be
can be taken out and Numbered. The
habit of treating artificial hair as if 1t
were at least as precious as the trinkets
which are part of every woman's attire
will be found beneficial.