davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
PROBE MISSIONARIES DEATH
Turks Assert That c. n. Holbrook
Was Killed by Mistake.

Was Killed by Mistake.
Constantlnope.- the result of con
flcting versions of the murder of the
Rev. DR.. Charles IL. Holbrook, an
American missionary, at Soushehir,
Aslatic Turkey, Lewis Heck. acting
vice consul and interpreter ut the Unit
ed States consulate general here, has
been sent to Soushehir TO make an In
vestigatlon.
Omcials OF the Bible House in Con
stantnople assert they have informa-
ton that the murder of the missionary
was deliberate, whereas the Turkish
authorities assert that DR. HolbroolS
was killed in mistake for an Armenian
who had aroused the anger of two
Turks
The two murderers have been arrest
ed. and the Turkish government prom
ises that they win be severely pun
ished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
GOSPEL STICK" FOR WILSON.

Negro Clergyman Sends Queer Carved
staff to President.
Washington. President Wilson has
added to his collection of freak gifts
gospel stick" an elaborately carv-
ed staff bearing his monogram and
several scriptural texts. 1t was pre-
sented to him by Rev. Q. q. Penwick,
n negro clergyman of Chalybeate
Springs, Va, the former bishop of IL
IBERIA. The stick is OF dogwood, and
the donor assured the president he
had carved 1t entirely himself, although
he is seventy-two years old
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
CASE CONTINUED

The hearing Of Percy Upham,
charged with exceeding the speed linn
it in an automobile. which was to
have been held before Mayor Perrine
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning,
was continued until Monday after
noon at 2 O'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
Laid Three Eaas In One Day,

Logansport, Ind.-H. A. De Ford Of
this city has hen. This hen, he says,
laid three eggs in one day. One egg
had perfect she'll One had a soft
she'll The third had an inside lining
around it. Mr.. De Ford says three
persons besides hlmself saw the three
eggs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09

Our new stock OF sweaters for
children, women, and men have ar
rived We would like for you to
see them; we can please you in any
thing from haby's size up. Robinson
e. Ling w. High street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
MOVEMENT
Against Small Legislature And
For Prohibition
Started In Knox County At
Meeting Thursday
fRx the Secretary


In response to call for meeting
by committee, a representative
number of citizens of Knox county
met at the Y. NJ. C. A. Thursday af-
ternoon at 1880.
After a short address by 7. NJ
Hare of the Ant-Saloon League set
ting forth the purposes of the meet
ing, an organization was formed for
Knox county electing the following
officers:
County Executive Committee
Chairmau-F V. owen.
Vice Chairman-H. G. Devin.
Secretary-Fred w. Kahrl
Treasurer-W. A. Ackerman.
Columbus Ewalt, j B. Foote, Silas
Parr, Homer C. Smith, Rev. 10. d.
Barnett, p A. Berry.
County Central Committee
Berlin-Paul DeI3oit.
Middlebury Roscoe Blair.
Pike-A s. Murray,
wayne-Geo. Tuloss and w. Brad
rick.
Morris r. Nixon.
Clinton -Thomas Way
Liberty. c. Baldwin.
AliTler-A G. Milligan.
Hnliar-C. NJ Grubb
Milford-Torreno Mitchell.
Monroe Herman Davis.
Morgan-Tom 9. Mccullough.
Pleasant-John Bone.
College Cunningham.
Clay-Ross Pumphrey.
Harrson-Eli Biggs.
Butler-Lendes Smith
Jackson Edgar Beckley.
Union-Clinton Rice.
Jefferson--J. f. Beatty.
Brown-Charles Scoles.
Howard-Frank Mavis.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, setting forth
the purposes of the organization, af-
ter which the meeting adjourned.
Whereas, There is proposed an
amendment to the Constitution to the
Z State of Ohio TO reduce the size OF
the Legislature, placing 1t on a per-
capita basis; and
Whereas, Such reduction will give
the large cities complete control oi
all future legislation; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we the citizens OF
Knox county declare ourselves oppos'
ed to such measure, and pledge
ourselves to use every influence fol
It's defeat.
Whereas, A law has been initiated
xo prohibit the shipment of liquor in
to dry territory for unlawful pur
Doses and
Whereas, This will make 1t pos
sible to enforce the will of the peo
pie as regards the liquor laws
therefore be II
Resolved, That we heartily approve
of this measure and call upon al
good men to work for it's enactment
Whereas, The licensing of thu
aiqror traffic has been proven fail
are in other states where tried an'
Whereas. We believe that the citi
xens of Ohio are ready to abolish thu
,sale OF Intoxicating liquors as beV
a rage; therefore be IL
iResolved, That we favor the speed
e,naatment Of constitutional prohib
elon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
RACE
Won By A Mt. Vernon Horse
AT TiffiD
surance.

Jack Woodcliffe, the horse owned
by Critchfield C Harris of Mt. Vernon
and driven by b. M. Critchfield in
the 2:18 trot at the county fair at Tiff
fin, O., yesterday, won three straight
heats. The time was 2:21 IL, 2:19 IA,
2:181-2. The purse was $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
Report of the Examination of the Treas
ury of Knox County, Ohio.


after
of al Gen
o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
COURT NEWS
Deed Filed

Deed Filed
G. H. Bishop to Columbus Van
Sickle, 10 acres in Hilliar, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
4. j. j. .fs II X II j. L Il i Il
i BIRTHS

. 2 q =
daughter was born Thursday ev-
rening TO Mr. aud Mrs. William IL.
Clarke of This city at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs George Dunham in De
rolt, Mich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09

Examiner
CERTIFICATE OF
l. L. and o. Probate
same Is a andc CORE transcr
my
sea of sadC at d,
L
cevk Probate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
How Scientific MANAGEMENT Of Your Body POSTPONES OLD AGE

about equal energies to the pound
weight, while n cat is nearly twice
as great a central station for making
energy as either of them.
Man is the most favored Of creation
in this respect. according to the Ber-
lin Psychologists, He yields and con-
sumes five times as much work as
the horse, and this marvellous power
explains the fact that the human race
lives longer propordonately than any
of the mammale.
If the laboratory psychologist and
chemist has been able to restore and
renew to the lower animals an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
le machinee Iii never wear out.

the machinee will out.
Just so with Professor Rubner's theory. If
but balance lives to make up all the energy
we lose we will continue to be a perfect human
chine.
Every living animal, declares the Professor including
man. has been given by nature excellent capacity
to manufacture the needed energy for work. The
amount of energy that comes from machine is fixed
and measurable; it is with the amount of energy
and work that may from any animal
If the loss to the living body caused by exerton
always be met and equaed or neutralzed by the
rect amount of mental and physical fuel there will be
decay-and with no decay there be no death
If you allow for a difference in weight the power to
do work is about the in amoeba a microbe,
toad elephant The horse produces a definite
amount of work and heat for each pound in weight,
and the length of horses natural life depends upon
the speed with which produces and consumes this
ergy. The slower horse, preacher, ant makes
and uses up their energy the longer they live.
Preachers, consulting physicians school teachers
live longer than newspaper writer's barenders and busy
praccing physicians, because the former are slow to
exert themselves, quiet and lazy in their accumulation of
energy, in contrast to the latter group who are live
wires making and using up energy as rapidly as they
can.
The life of a normal is composed of the generating
of less heat and work energy than either that of the
horse the dog The latter two. strange to say yield
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

necessary edibles as bread may bring you to prema-
ture decay. Intemperance in dancing in sleeping
vegetable meat eating, all equally dangerous
The wisest course for you to pursue extend your
span of life is to economic your energy exert yourself
efficiently with saving of every action, every iGea
every muscular or nervous movement.
The reason that Illness accidents and over-exertion
age the human tribe earlier than might otherwise be
expected due to the extra drain upon soredup
reservoirs of energy. Similarly all dirty unheal.hful
conditions of living call upon premature of living
energy that would otherwise be saved for the rainy
days of later years
The plan then for everybody to follow, if you desire
to increase the span of hreecore years and ten is to
start in with the scheme of scientific management
of the bodily The human machine is much the
same in analogy to artificial machines The real causes
of old decay degeneration and death are either
machine to begin withdefective parts from your
ancestral nheritance-or gritty thick coggng and
allacious destructive fuels which gradually out
by friction waste products and plugging all of the deli
cate joints, hinges and vital parts.
Perpetual motion is sought in the machine shop as
well the living mechanism. both places the secret
to be to discover scheme by which friction
and clogging shall be eliminated Similarly 1t may be-
the much ridiculed experiments upon perpetual motion
may point finally to the discovery of a method so to
reduce friction the human machine that life on this
Globe will be doubled greatly increased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

IT would be difficult to tell when the women
of Champery, a primitive mountain dis
trict of the Canton of valais, in Switzer-
land wore any other, garb than mans. at
tire They have, in fact, worn trousers from
time immemorial, and if wearing the trousers
is a privilege, they have certainly earned it.
The women in this district do all the work.
1t may be that during few months in the
Summer some of the men will act as guides
for the tourists who come to see and to
climb the mountains, but other than that the
men live in Incidence.
These men are, in fact, noted for their
Iaziness, nor are they to be so greatly blamed,
it seems, since custom among thenp has
been for generations and generations to sit
Idly by while their women do all the work.
The women go into the fields, and do all
the hard work that is naturally required to
exc out an existence in a mountainous
farming district These women pasture the
sattle on the steep and dangerous Alpine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Where WOMEN Dress AS MEN

slopes, they have all care of these cattle and
sheep, shear the sheep, cut all the timber for
frewood and for building purposes, till the
soil, plant, cut the hay, harvest and take all
financial as we'll as manual charge of the
farming.
And then, to top off this picture of female
leadership and energy should be told that
it is not an unusual sight during the season
of snow to see the wife coming home from
the village or from numbering dragging her
husband on a sledi
In view of the above, it is not surprising
that the women of Champery should have
adopted the masculine attire Their dress is
of the simplest kinda jerkin of rough, dark
blue material, with trousers to match, and a
red handkerchief to protect the head
Inasmuch as the wives and mothers of
Champery perform the greater part of the
toll usually deemed the duty of the stronger
sex, it is not astonishing to learn that they
affect certain masculine habits, the chief of
which is the pipe. The Champery woman
puffs away with considerable enjoyment at
a short briar as she proceeds with her labors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

and constant and practical of most inventions
never under the most favorable circumstances One
great mistake of inventors is accepting possibility" for
practicabity So many things really possible but
so few have been male actually practical Possibilities
never succeed and racticabit does not always sue
coed.
not adopted when they do not realize that perhaps
millions of dollars invested in some enterprise that
would be loss if the system was overthrow entirely
in order to adopt the invention
Inventors see perfection in some of their devices
sometimes solely because they capable themselves
and cannot see how any could fail to operate their
invention but they fail to take into consideration the
tact that man is not nfalble; that so long as il is
posslble TO mishandle or wrongfuly manipulate any
device just so long is there a chance, and big one
mat man viii slip up occasionally and do this
Unless man is unusually well qualified for such
WORK ana can take all these things into consideration
warns this Board he should hesitate long while befos
inventor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

easy to see while the defects are generally hidden
The inventor should remember there are two sides
to every question of mechanics, just every other
question No device is bad but It has its good points
and should be studied to learn these good points and
none are good but what they might be improved and
so should be constantly worked in an effort to
create these improvements
Do not expect to receive something for nothing The
fallacy prevails among many inventors that this is a
royal road to wealth where one little idea will land the
inventor in mansion the sunny side of Easy Street
for life residence, but this is all wrong-the successful
inventor probably works harder than the day aborer
The inventor who expects this will find that he gets
just what he put into -nothng if he does not work
hard plenty if he studies and seeks constantly to i'm
prove his work
No mechanical system, declares this Board can be
operated under 100 cent efficiency. Even under the
most favorable circumstances this will never hannen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Some MISTAKES INVENTORS Should AVOID

- ONE extremely good advice to inventors of all sorts
is handed out by the Block Signal and Train Con.
- troll Board of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion While it aimed particularly such inventors
work for Improvements connected with railroading
it fits almost any inventor
According to this Board too many inventors connect
invention with fnancierng. The Board explains that
to invent does not always get rich and that it
is not the inventor who is seeking solely to make his
millions that succeed but the inventor h. really seeks
to benefit mankind.
successful invention is not pastinB ut an evob.
ton from long and panstaking experience e5serva-
ton careful analysis and strict disregard the non
essentials and of repeated failures, also unfailng
persistence born of optimism, the courage of convic
ton. and, above all hard common sense.
The successful inventor is satisfied with his
first his last DEVICE he is always looking for
defects for merits because the merits always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

amount of new energy far in of what they are
accustomed to have of these scientists can
discover method of constantly repenshing the decay
ing energy in the human race and then there will be
no such thing old age and death
Professor Rubner has just discovered new funda-
mental, natural law which he hopes may ultimately
point to just that triumph This law is that living It's
sue can perform definite, measurable quantity of
work in direct proportion the amount of nourshment
it is able to consume.
The reason human life is not longer than it is at
present says Professor Rubner is because all forms of
excess or intemperance cause rapid abnormal suuan
dering of the sum of your balanced energy Even ex
cessive eating, ntemperance in water drinking or such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FINDING
The SECRET
OF LIVING
FOREVER
By DR.. L. K. HIRSHBERG.

ROFESSoR Max Rubner, of Berlin, famous phys
- iologist of the Royal Prussan Institute of Ger
many in a new explanation of decay and death,
points out that the of eternal life is to to balance
outgo of by the storage of energy and the in
take of work-making material to maintain their equ
librium.
Although had three handles for it, and
blades, he still maintained it was the same old
knife Professor Rubners theory is something like this
Or take sewing machine for instance AS as the
belt or the treade the foot any part of it begins
to wear out repair it. Keep the sewing machine re-
paired keep the broken parts replaced with and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our Up-to-Date Spring and Sum-
mer Catalogue, containing over 400
designs of ladies', misses and chill
drens patterns and a concise and
comprehensive article on dressmak-
ing.
No woman can afford to be with
out one of these catalogues, as the il.
tical designs that are necessary for
the home dressmaker.
NO. o666.-A CHARMING LITTLE
FRocK FOR MOTHERS GIRL.
- GIFTED challie, with lace in.
sertion, is here shown. The
model is also suitable for
lawn, dimity, chambray. Bingham,
null, batiste, crepe or wolfe.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
a. g. s and 10 years. 1t requires 80
yards of S6-inch material for the
Swear size.
NO. e66a.-CoSTUME FOR MISSES
AND SMALL WOMEN.
Draped effects are immensely pop
ular at present, and for slim, girlish
figures are ideal The design shown
here has a waist cut with crossed
fronts Cthe right draping over the
LETT, and the skirt is caught up in
a group of plaits at knee height in
front
The dropping cap forming shout
der seams meet the sleeve in deep
curves, forming a point at the Shout
der seam. The back of skirt, which
is cut with high waist line, is fin
ished with a side tuck The model
will develop well in any of this sea.
sons dress materials.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
Il, 16, II and IS years. 1t requires
81 yards of 44-inch material for an
1S-year size.
NO. 9663.-A NEW FRoCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL.
Figured challie in blue and white,
with white silk for trimming. was
used to develop this pretty dress.
The waist is cut to blouse over the
belt The skirt is gored, with tuck
plaits al the seams.
The design may also be used for
development in bingham, chambray.
lawn or percale, linen or linene.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
6, 8, 10 and II years. 1t requires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ANTIsEPTTC IMMINENT.

vARICOSE VEINS Bad Legs. etc. are prompt
iy relieved with inexpensive home treatment i
absolutely removes the pain, swelling, trednes7
and disease. Fun particulars on receipt Of stamps
" + YOCNG, ?, u. f., 267 Temple st.. Spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HIGH.GRADE HELP.

AN intelligent person can earn 800 monthly
spOnding for newspapers; no csura8sng send
for particulars PRESS SYNDICATE, $40 Lock
port n Y.
LEARN TO write advertIsements-Ean S25 to
500 weekly; we can positively show sou by mail
hsw t. increase your salary; prospectus free.
Rasa-UaMs 90. Dart. s. page BldE.. ChIcago. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
EYE REMEDIES.

WHEN YOUR EYES NEED CARE trv Murine
t5e Remedy. No Smarting- Feels Fine-Acts
Qmchy Try it for Red Weak, Watery Eyes and
our Oculists-n9t Patent Medcinef-but used
N successful physicians Practice for many years.
No" dedicated TO The public 2nd sold BY your
Druggists at 25c. and Soc per bottle. Murine
Eye Salye iu Aseptic Tubes, 25c Write us Tor
Books. MURINE EYE REMEDY co. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HIGH GRADE HELP.

LEARN TO WRITE ADVERTISEMENTS >
Earn 50 to $500 weekly. We can positively
show sou BY mail how to increase your sularg
Prospectus free Page-Dayis Co, Dept. S. Pags
Bldg. CHICAGO. III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FOR WOMEN.

A PERFECTLY DEVELOPED BUST
Grgwdina" gives wonderful results; no failures
otherwise money refunded - ia Call writ.
MILE K0PPELS PARTISAN STUDIO, IJS
West 3ith st.. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ASTHMA.

ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER REMEDY sent
by express 10 any SUITE If satisfied send me
81 go Write today giving expTe1s Office W. x.
s07 Ohio ave, Sidney, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
STAGE INSTRUCTION.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ou show Busme
for 2. ramp STAGE STUDIO. Sta 3 q
West 2sth st.. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

TOBACCO HABlr-Hsw t. overcome it quick
r easily lasunIy Eoek fee EbN ]
WOODS. 534 Sixth ave, 4OlG, New York City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

! MADE $4,000 in i've years with a small
mail order business. began With 81 Send fnl
free hooklet. Tells how HEACOCK. 797 Lock
port n Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

3 yards of S6nch material voi linen silk or nepe
'0'0"' SIG and then as an afternoon
NJ home dRsss.
rborohrov - '-s' The pattern is
gaaa
'io o0 ou VIII develop equally
10 obtain of these in
pom ana mail with 10 cents for
SUNDAY PATTERNS, Box ESQ, New York citv
Each number pat tern - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
VAUDEVILLE

co OK THE sTAGE-vaudcyille career q.
fersd EuI ENpcugage unnecessary Instructive
book free Write to-day. FREDERIC LA
DELE sta. e. Jackson, Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TRICKS, JOKES, PUZZLES.

MAGIC POCKET TRICK and Catalogue for
ief MAGIC co, Dept, 3. .i3 West 18th st.,
Nar TmF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
NEGRO MURDER Case
NOT Finished MONDAY
CHNS. MCCOY AND SENiA JOHN
son CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER or MRS. MCON.

The preliminary hearing of Charles
Mccoy, and Seuia Johnson, charged
with the murder of Martha Mccoy.
at Orcutt lake September "a, was not
concluded yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Daniels.
The state presented all of its eyi-
dence and the court oyerrulcd the de-
murrCr of the defense Witnesses for
the state will be heard this morning.
All the principals in the case are ne
groes.
Senia Johnson shot ana instantly
killed Mrs. Martha Mccoy. at a negro
dance at Orcutt lake. II Is charged
that the killing was concocted
scheme between Charles Mccoy and
Senia Johnson to put McCoy's wife
out Of the way. The defense claims
that Senia johnson shot In seif-dc-
fensa as the Mccoy woman first pull
ed knife on her. knife was
found under her body when it was
picked up from the dance hall floor.
over $50 negro witnesses and spec
tators filled the justice court room at
the hearing yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
SAND SPRINGS OFFERS
TO SLEEP DELEGATES
WILL DONATE DANCE PAVILION
AND NIRDOME. WITH FREE
GAS Thrown IN.

The offer of free Use Of sleeping
quarters of the dancing pavilion and
airdome buildings in Sand Springs
park was made yesterday by Charles
Page to officials of the Dry Farming
congress for the time that the con
grcss is in session i'm Tulsa, October
% to November /.
The offer includes furnishing of
free gas for heating purposes in both
buildings. Each building is already
equipped with lighting facilities.
Also the offer includes for the spe-
cial occasion free transportation over
the Sand Springs railway to and from
the park for all persons having prop
er credentials showing they are oc-
cupants of the foregoing sleeping
quarters.
The dancing pavilion is commo-
dious structure, lOS feet square, hay
ing "A floor space of more than 10000
square feet The airdomc building is
also large structure with floor
space Of more than half as much as
the pavilion
II is estimated that from 500 to
$50 persons can be accommodated
nightly in these two structures