davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Assignment OF cases--

Assignment OF casss--
Judge Jewell OF Delaware made an
assignment Of chancery cases for the
arst week Of the May term Of com
mon pleas court, ON Friday morning.
-0
The Wsiksr Will.
The last will and testament Of AL
mira Welker, late Of Danyille, has
been filed in probate. She gives cef'
I. tain personal articles to Pearl Burrfs
I.ybarger. All the remainder Of heI
estate she gives 70 her grand dauEn
. tsr. Letha BurFis Tntsch and upon
her death the property passes to Mel
con Welker BurTis. A. J. Workman
@is named as the executor. The viii
vas aligned December 8, 1911. in the
presence OF Olive !. Workman and A
J. Workman
eesond end Final
Mary y. Browne. executrix Of jos
ebh O.. Browne. has filed second and
final account IN PROBATE. showing thu
) following. Received Sii.70O paid ou
sll.fs0S0 Due the executrix 5000.
i~ventefy ana AppsGIssmsnt--
In the matter Of the estats Of Har
old @. Jol nson, an inventory and ap
pratssmeut has besn hlsd ahowtns n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

G. L. COWARD, II. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
ONCE and residence, IS East Vine D.
Citizens phone 81 once hours:
70 ana 7 TO p. N.
Bell 253 r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
PURGE Of Beans

Cold baked beans left from prev
ious meal may be used as foundation
for this soup. The beans having al
ready been seasoned and thoroughly
cooked the soup is soon made. Place
two tablespqbsruls each of buffer and
-four in a saucepan over the fire and
stir until brown. Then add a cup Of
beans and three pints Of boiling water.
Season with few stalks of celery cut
in inch pieces, half a teaspoonful salt
and pepper to taste. Boil until the
beans are soft, then press through a
colander. rubbing the beans through
the potato masher IL you have no
puree sieve. eturn the soup to the fire
and allow to boil up once. Serve with
small bread croutons.-W Washington
Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

Three males and three females. all
white, were sent to the Columbus hos
pital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Marriages

Letters Of Guardianship
Issued, 90; children included 81;
drunkards ]; insane 2; imbecile 8.
Letters Of Administration
Wills nrobated .............. 81
Letters s-testamentary ......,. 4S
Letters OF administration ~.
issued 62
Estates administered upon lo5
Totals 277
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Securities ss.ios.so.

Deeds Filed
J. w. Castello to jasper sutton, lots
In Canterbury, $1,000. -.
J. NJ. Woolison, sherif, to Samuel
H. Israel, parcel in Clinton, $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
+ + + + + + = 4. 4. + + + 4.
+ TRIED RECIPES +
+ + + + + + f + + + + + 4.
Apple ssttcr Pudding

Pare and cut In small pieces three
or four apples and put In creased bas-
ing dish. Pour over them batter made
of one egg. three-quarters cup milk.
one cup -four, two tablespoons melted
butter, teaspoon baking powder, or one
Of cream OF tartar and one half soda.
Bake slowly till apples are soft, about
three quarters of an hour. Eaten with
sauce or thin custard Portland Elk.
press and Advertiser.
Celery Broth
The following from the Caterer Is
by Charles r. Lewis, noted hotel
chef:
Take two knobs of celery and one
stalk Of white celery, peel the knob
celery and wash both well; chop up
finely together with two pounds OF
lean shin Of beef, two calves feet and
one knuckle of veal. whole fowl
which yu may use forchickensaladaf-
terwards. and also one leek and one
branch Of parsley. Mix well with
about six quarts Of cold water and two
tablespoons salt and let the whole boil
for at least four hours slowly. Remove
the fowl when done, skim on the fat
gradually when boiling. then place q
cheesecloth over pot and strain the
broth, up some more when strained.
removing all the fat, and serve in cups.
From the six quarts water there may
be about ~ or Is cups of broth left; /;
this broth is nice to serve cold in jelly.
Orange Honey Sandwiches
Put one cupful sugar in smooth
granite basin, add one-fourth cup each
water and orange juice. Bring to the
boiling point and let boil until sirup
will spin thread when dropped from
the tip of spoon. Add one-half cup.
full Of very finely chopped candied
orange peel (home prepared) and one
half teaspoon vanilla. Spread between
two kinds Of bread thrown and white),
cut in rounds the upper one cut dough
nut shape to show the filings.
Puree of Beans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

Big buttons still continue to be
fashionable. A lady, missing two
buttons from her dress, asked her
little daughter if she had seen
them. eyes, ma, the cooks got
them. She uses them as lids to
the saucepans."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

RMENT WORKERS NEWS
( Miss LaFollette strike
picket" reads another, and that is
story about Fola LaFollette,
and the New York. garment
workers strike.
And that story is all about
what Fola LaFollette, the daugh-
ter of a real senator of the United
States, did and saw, and heard.
And that story contains moth
ing about the hundreds of other
girls who became strike pickets,
penniless. girls, i'll and starving,
who left their work for the good
of all humankind, and who are
suffering tortures because they
did so.
And it contains nothing about
the starvation wages that were
paid these girls, future mothers of
the race, nor the horrible condi-
tions under which they were fore
ed to work and live, conditions in
which no farmer would permit his
pigs to exist because it would not
pay to do so.
Perhaps the people care more
to read about what society lead
erS told the congressional com
mittee or Fola -LaFollette saw
when she became a strike picket
than they do about the sufferings
Of the oppressed.
PerhaPs-but we don't believe
it.
-o-o
Big buttons still continue to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

It is weeks now since 10000
men and women, many of the lat
ter mere children, walked out on
the streets in the great garment
workers strike in New York.
Since then, these men and wo-
men and children have been
walking the streets, hungry, i'll
clad, penniless, some of them
without roofs over their heads.
And until the last few days, the
trust newspapers and the AssO-
ciated Press have carefully sup
pressed and played down" the
news of that strike, played
down" being a newspaper term
for comforting the news by mini
MIXING the situation.
But now the garment workers
strike is getting big headlines,
and so, quite suddenly, is the
hearing before the congressional
committee on the e1ght-hOur law
for women in the District Of Co
lumbia.
And you don't need to look any
further than the headlines in the
trust newspapers to find out why.
Society leaders help girls
reads. one. And that was over a
story about the appearance of GER
tain society leaders before the
congressional committee on the
eight-hour law.
And in the story run beneath
that head, there is not a word
about the working girls who ap-
peared before the committee, the
girls who told how they had been
forced +O 1obOr nine and ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

fists for appreeiatire irearers, these boFes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
GET THE RIGHT ATTITUDE

Members of the city's waterfront force will
find little public sympathy with attempts to
block the plan proposed by the harbor board of
using launch system for the transportation of
pilots to and from the vessels coming here.
Though some of the pilots themselves object to
the plan, preferring to stick to the antiquated
whaleboat system, they have not shown any good
reasons for their attitude They have argued
that the whale-boat is safer than the launch for
taking pilots from liners in motion, but even
when the haTbor board considered plan of
using a whaleboat equipped with a gas engine,
the pilots srumbled and one of them openly said
that they would oppose any change
The launch system, it is estimated would
save about twenty-five or thirty per cent of the
cost of the service. Though the total saving is
not great. the principle involved is important.
The harbor board is trying to establish progress
i've methods here and to make preparation for
fhe vastly increased commerce of the future 1t
is important at the outset to adopt the right at
titude, and the attitude of opposing changes, of
opposing even a trial of a new system for which
much is claimed, is not the right attitude.
The harbor board is planning great things for
the future and great things must be planned if
this city is to keep pace with its comnercialfop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
WALTER POnR0Y
ISDEAD AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS

Walter Pomroy, for many years the
foreman of the Advertiser printing
department, is dead He passed away
at the Queens Hospital this morning,
after being Ill since Decoration Day
when he tainted on the streets.
Loved by many during his life, his
death will be mourned by many. 1t
was a year ago that his wife died,
leaving him alone with. his large fam
lily of children. Together they lived
at their home on Monsarrat avenue,
near Diamond Head, where Mr.. Pom
roy had looked forward to spending
his summer vacation with his daugh-
tiers and sons, six of whom survive
him.
Mr.. Pomroy was foreman of the
Advertiser for thirty years, and for
some time was vice-president of the
company. Those who have worked
with him find it hardlto realize what
loss they have suffered in his death.
Always kind and thoughtful, consid-
crate of others, and ready to bear
the hardest of the burdens, he work
ed with his assistants who learned to
love him and who now mourn his de-
garture. And in his life at home the
same forebearance and even temper
marked his actions.
The funeral will probably be under
the auspices of the Knights Of Pyth-
las, although definite arrangements
have not been made. The body is ly-
ing at Williams undertaking parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
VAR SECRETARY
AS ARRlIER
OF DISPUTE

The dispute between the board OF
harbor commissioners ard Customs
Collector Z. R. Stackabie, as to their
tween. the Allen & Robinson and the
Oceanic wharves is now to be submit
ted to the secretary of war, with the
merits Of the claims of both parties
set forth in full
For the harbor board Governor
Frear probably will appear as coun-
sellor, that body by resolutions yester-
day instructing Chairman ]. W. Catd-
well to ask the chief executive to
place the affair before the cabinet Of
fetal at washington.
This lot originally was territorial
property, but was taken over by the
war department in 1899, without re-
cofnpense to. the territory. For two
or three years it was used for coal
storage, but in the last twelve or thir-
teen years has lain idle, so far as the
war department is concerned.
During this latter period 1t has been
leased by the secretary Of war to
Stackable, who in turn has permitted
its use by private individuals or cor
porations. Trouble arose last year
when the harbor commission laid its
fuel oil pipe line, supplying the various
wharves, across this lot. The commits
sioners declined to sign permit pre-
scented them by Stackable.
Instead, they sought to. obtain
transfer of his lease to themselves.
Stackable would not consent TO this,
and the imbroglio has waxed and
wanted for nearly a year, until yester-'
day a letter was received from the
customs collector stating that II the
permit presented by him was not
signed by June 10 he would notify
the secretary of war.
The commissioners last year caused
the governor to open negotiations with
the war department for the transfer OF
the title back to the territory, arguing
that inasmuch as the federal govern
n1ent no longer had any apparent use
for it the territory ought to have it.
for public use. These negotiations
have not yet been concluded, but now
the governor will be asked to present
TO Secretary Garrison the territory's
position in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

Thirty still cleaners at the Canton
works of the Standard Oil Company
at Baltimore have gone on strike be-
cause the company refused to compen,
safe them for the change in the color
of their hair. The intense heat has
turned it either a Titan or rusty red
whatever the original co.or.
A man of Newton county, Arkansas,
has broken the record for anti-race
suicide, being, at the age of SO. the
father of 80 and claiming in all 262
direct descendants.
Senator Tillman of. South Carolina
is to make a speech IN the senate
pleading for the passage of his reso
luton to abolish smoking in the cham
Der and cloak rooms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

.eiH charm the fair possessors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

That Keefe report, resurrected from the
of former Secretary Nagefs desk,
is rather falling flat far as injury to the sugar
industry in these islands is concerned. Though
the report makes grave charges against the
planters treatment of labor, its prejudice and
lack of basis have been so long exposed that
even the frantic efforts of free-trade Democracy
have not succeeded in making Keefes notorious
document an argument against the sugar-tariff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

IL Sterling silrcr aud Cod made By ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
MORE PLAYGROuEDs /

There is sound sense and prcgressiveness in
the suggestion made to the supervisors last night
that the city should equip more Fairgrounds for
the children Of Honolulu.
Honolulu has been stirred up within the last
few days by the revelations Of the dance-hall
evil. The good citizens, the homeoving and
housekeeping citizens have heard with horror
of the young girls-yes, and boys-who are
learning to frequent resort that is declared to
be pit of iniquity. And to end this condition,
some substitute for the attractions of the dance
hall must be provided.
Raymond Robins, that expert in civic social
conditions, told the men of Honolulu that the
city is not doing it's duty unless it provides open
air spaces and legitimate recreation facilities
for its youth.
His words come home with forceful impact
now that Honolulu is confronted with the neces-
sity for furnishing wholesome amusement in
stead of yice-suggesting, fetid enticements.
The chairman of the boys work committee of
the Mems Club of the Episcopal diocese, Mr.. H.
A. Giles, and one of the committees experienced
social workers, Mr.. j. a. NJ. johnson, reinforce
the plea for Fairgrounds made by Raymond
Robins Mr.. johnson, who has worked in the
same great city as Robins Chicago worked
with the newsboys and the night-waifs there,
declares that it is better to spend thousand
sand dollars in building an annex to the Jail,
or in hiring more policemen.
Behind this declaration there is the fact that
an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure, and if this holds good in disease of the
body, does it not hold good, you fathers and
mothers, in disease of the soul? Is it not better
to give attention to the young girls and boys,
standing at the crossroads between good and
evil conduct, than to punish the man and woman
calloused with years of sin?
The work urged last night by the Mems Club
is work that Honolulu has already found good
The Beretania street playground is definite
factor for social improvement in its section of
the city. Honolulu should have large and
well-developed system of playgbunds, admins
tered by young men and women full of the en-
thusiasn and understanding of youth = who
can attract and hold the younger boys and girls
that come to them. The board of supervisors is
just as much charged with the duty of handling
this problem as with the duty of handling the
police department or the fire department.
More Fairgrounds is one plan for fighting the
dance-hall and kindred evils Social circles all
over the city, where boys and girls can be given
evenings of wholesome entertainment, is another
plan that might be developed. The Fairgrounds
idea is Offered in specific form and can be car
ried out quickly.
Then why not get them?
---->-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

A. w. Elliott, for nearly ten years
president of the Southern Rescue
Mission, has resigned, saying that the
underworld women prefer their. pres
ent life to any other, and he believes
there is no solution to the social evil
as whole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

Delegate Kuhio protests that never before
have postmasterships in Hawaii been regarded
as party patronage One cheerfully admits that
during the delegates tenure of office the Demo
Gratis didn't cut much of figure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

a strike is on IN washington
among the cabinet women against the
calling system prevalent at the
capital They will return calls only
to senatorial, diplomatic and society
circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

This is the kind of weather that brings out
at least thirty-seven oldest inhabitants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

The most insidious lobby we know of in
Washington is that of the New Willard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Art Treasures IN snsln.

Spain is considered Aysart collecs ors
a lucrative field and may ifserest-
ing antiques are picked ss here from
time to time. Seville has numerous
shops where antiquities are sold and
where the old Spanish neediework
may be purchased This section OF
the country has so recently tcom-
paratiyely speaking1 been Invaded by
tourists that art buyers claim TO find
here many desirable things Of which
the more frequented countries have
long since been almost sold out. Prob
ably the old Spanish needlework and
the wood carvings are the most char
aoteristic finds, though the antique
Spanish and the lustrous Moorish tiles
are also much sought OF course paint
ings are eagerly scanned and occa-
sionally a Murfllo school picture
comes to sale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
SENTIMENT IS STILL STRONG
| FOR DIVISION OF THE COUNTY
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
TO CALL ANOTHER MASS
MEETING SOON TO FURTHER
DISCUSS SUBJECT.

In spite of the fact little has been
said lately about county division,
the people of Volusia county are
strongly in favor of division, as
shown by the sentiment expressed
at the time of the general election
last fan, and viii depend upon their
representative in the legislature to
stand by their promises to work for
the special act dividing the county
if the people here desire it.
The matter is now really up to
the representatives in the legisla
ture, but the people in this part OF
voIusia county will keep reminding
them of their promises. Arrange
ments are being made for another
mass meeting to be held soon t
heal. reports from committees ap
pointed some time ago and for
further discussion of the subject.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Neciected lltonla.

Why is the earthly paradise unat-
tractive? Everything that human in
genuity can do to make an ideal
dwelling place out of Australia has
been done. 1t is the Utopia from
which reformers drew their sugges-
tons for improvements. ard 1t ex-
ports to other lands more fads for
betterment than any other product.
Yet Australia, the source of plans for
happiness to all the world, is sadly
neglected by seekers after happiness
Detroit Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
WARNINGS
OF STORM
ARE ISSUED
PRESENT DISTURBANCE TO Be
FOLLOWED By COLD WEATHER
GOVERNMENT WEATHER BUREAU
OFFICIALS SAY STORMS MAY
BE EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
THROUGH MONTH.

That Daytona and this section of
the country may yet be touched by
the severe storms which have been
sweeping the northern states is in
Dictated by a storm warning received
here late last night. The warning
sent out from Jacksonville was as
follows:
Hoist northwest storm warning 10
p. N. Severe storm centered in Ken
lucky and moving northeastward will
cause high south and shifting to
northwesterly winds along the At
lantic coast, with probably severe
squalls and wind increasing to gale
in force Rain, followed by decided
ly cold weather.
This forenoon the Western Unior
Telegraph company was unable t
get any communication through nortl
and east of Savannah and north anC
west of Atlanta, indicating that th'
storm reported must have swept tina
section of the country with sufficien
force to take out wires and desire.
communication.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

The hazel twig Is water finder has
been supnlanted BY = remarkable In
veRtio1, consisting II simple ap-
paratus. The principle on which the
Instrument works S the measuring Of
the strength OF electric currents
between The earth and the aianos-
phere.s These are always SIR Shgest in
the vicinity Of subterraaea1 water
courses. the flowing waters of which
are charged with electricity to a GER
tain degree. The apparatus takes
the form Of a box-shaped Instrument
fixed on a tripod, with dial on which
needle is used to indicate the pres
ence of water. If the needle remains
stationary it may be taken for grant
ed that no subterranean spring ex-
lists; the spot where the greatest
movement OF the needle is obtained is
that where well boring operations
should be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Influenza. as is belieFsd BY the ma
fority of medical men at present. is
caused by microbe which is pres
emit In the atmosphere. when the epi-
demic is raging. The surest safeguard
agaiAs~ q disease arising from a NH
crobe is to use antiseptics; of these
carbolic acid and eucalyptus oil have
been found Of most use for the proven
ton and cure Of Influenza The best
way of using these IS IL the form OF .
smelling bottle containing, in addition
to carbolic and eucalyptus. camphor,
charcoal and ammonia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Ancient Italian CITY.

Asolo, which inspired two of Brown
ings verses in "Asolando." and which
is observing the centenary, is forti-
fed town in Trevisc, in northern Italy.
It was the ancient Acelum, and pos
sesses a cathedral and a ruined aque-
duct. The former palace of Catha.
rine Cornaro, queen of Cyprus, is in
the neighborhood. There are beauti
full seats in the vicinity, and the town
has a population of under 6.000-Lon.
don Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Making Balance Even.

A chimney sweeps boy went into .
bakers shop for twopenny loaf, and
conceiving it 70 DE small remarked to
the baker that he did not believe Il
was weight. Never mind that" said
tht man of dough. You will have
the less to carry" True" replied
the lad. and, throwing three half
pence on the counter left the shop.
The baker called after him that he
had not left enough money. Never
mind that" said young sooty, you
win have the less to count"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Bird Sanctuariea.

Bird sanctuaries recently have been
established in England and in Aus
tralia. An attempt is now being made
to protect the herons Of Egypt, from
which country the birds rapidly are
disappearing before the gums of the
plume hunters. The bird-protective
work is becoming worldwide in It's
manifestation. All countries finally
are becoming to realize the service
which the birds render to man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
HIa GAmerican Name

A small Italian boy, after due at
tendance upon the public school, ask
ed his teacher If he might not change
his name and have. instead Of his true
patronymic, "a 'Merican name What
name would you nke?" asked the
teacher. Proudly the lad produced Q
scrap of paper on which was written
Patrick Dennis Mccarthy"