davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
K !. X i. !. !. II !. !. i. !. J. .
Il FRIENDSHIP .
I, ]. I I j. ]. ]. !. .

= . = . .
Mrs. Jerome Bricker returned home
Friday after weeks visit with her
sisters, Miss Miller and Mrs Brlcker
at Croton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Brown and
Family spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il. Sochman,
of Green Valley.
Mrs. Eva Carey returned home Fri
day after spending several days with
her brother, Mr., w. l.. Carey and
family of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bell of Mt.
Vernon spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bell
Mr.. S. w Kearns and family are
moving to Mt. Liberty this week
Mr.. II. l.. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Carey and little son. James
William, We're guests of Mr., and Mrs,
w. II, Brown Jr,, near Hopewell re
gently
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Brown enter
tanned their children and grand-child
rem at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr., and Mrs. John McKinstry and
Family were guests Of relatives near
iIQpewell Sunday.
1lr and Mrs. Hugh Brown and sons
attended the miscellaneous shower
given for Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lybar
ger at Liberty Chapel, Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. r. Hyatt was the guest OF
relatives at Londonyille and Ashland
last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

If you are constipated. your entire
system Is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept In the body serious results
often follow. Use Dr, Kings New
Life Pills aud you will get rid OF con
stipation, headache and other
troubles. Csc. at Druggists or by
mail II. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila & St
Louis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

Subscription Rate-$i.50 per year
strictly in advance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

sANNsR WANT Aos cay
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05


Goat
n, Coo4
Gil Dross
Wool Dross
Rain Coat
Tub Dress
Bathrobe
Skirt
Furs
Shirt Waist
Petticoat
Outing Skirt
Auto Hood
Sweater
Outing Gown
Corset Cover
House Dress
Wrapper
Kimono
s=
FOR FATHER A ND
THE BOYS
Pictures
Tobacco Jar
Leather Wall Notices
Shavino Paner in Leather
Holder
Plavino Cards in Case
Match Safe
Rridpe Score Pad
Necktie
Necktie Holder
Handkerchiefs
Handkercbief Roy
Sh1ptS
Pillow Cases
Towel
Scarf Pin
Pocket Book
Cuff Buttons
Books
Bedroom Clock
Desk Clock
Gloves
Toilet Sets in Trava1ino
Cases
Hat Brush
Hair Brush
Shavino Sets
Shaving Mirror
Comb and Brush SET
Collar Box
Cuff Box
Manicure Set in Taatbo,
Case
Travelling Bag
Suit Case
Slipper Soles
Umbrella
Mittens
Sox
Tooth Brush
Knit Muffler
Munsing Union Suit
Knit Slippers
Glove Roy
Auto Robe
Carriage Robe
Bath Robe Blanket
Night Shirt
Work Shirt
Dress Shirt
Carving Set
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

Entered at the Mt. Vernon, o., postof.
fic as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

We are Re,
If
We are all ready for
hand and there are plenty O
Below is a list that m
SAVE FOR FUTURE ]
this The Xmas Store.
FOR MOTHER AND
TIL E OLDER GIRLS
Ribbons for fancy work.
Silks for Waists and
Dresses.
Wool Dress Patterns.
Fancy Apron
Work Apron
Neckwear
Velvet Corduroy Dress
Pattern
Picture
Jewel Case
Powder Jar
Stamped Linens
Pillow
Leather Wall Notices
Playing Cards in Case
Bridge Score Pad
Laces u
White Goods for Waists
and Dresses
Handkerchiefs
Handkerchief Box
Sweet Grass Basket
Wash Materials for
Dresses
Material for Kimono
Outing for Gowns
Flannelette for Dresses,
Cotton for Comforts
Sheets
Pillow Cases
Sheeting
Towel
Table Linen
Napkins
Bungalow Set (skirt
apron & cap to match)
!, Lunch Cloth
Luncheon Set
Asbestos Table Pad
| Embroidery for Dresses
Beaded Bag
| German Silver Mesh Bag
| Back Comb
| Locket
| String of Beads
Bar Pin
Belt Pin
Stick Pin
Beauty Pins
Bracelet
Vanity Case
Purse
Neck Chain
Barrette
Cuff Buttons }
Veil Pin
Silver Thimble
Books
/ Clock
Toilet Sets in Travelling
Cases
Hair Brush
Toilet Sets
Comb and Brush Set
1 Mirror
Collar Box
Il Manicure Set
II Hand Mirror
Hand Bag
Suit Case
III I Toothor pn1t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

Quaker Craft Drapery Nets in
new designs; 40 in. wide, worth
Soc; special, per yard Csc
edge free.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

$3.50 ss@~s
falsaaaaTuasss $4,000 Iftaa u ssssl-sfsers -
.s.-.'-'-. - .... - 3. :. 49,. :. .... =. ..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

so pairs Nottingham Curtains,
white or eoru; as yards long,
good patterns; values up to 50.
Special, per pair .S1,0B
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
ANOTHER
OUTBREAK
IS FEARED
TAFT Determined TO HAVE
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA
ORDERS GUNBoAT TACOMA FROM
KEY WEST TO PUERTO COR
TEz WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO
LAND TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 = De-
termined to preserve peace in Gen.
trail America at any cost during the
last ten days of his administration,
President Taft today ordered the
gunboas Tacoma to sail from Key
West for Puerto Cortez, Guatamala,
with orders to land troops If any
disturbance takes place.
A plot is alleged to have been
discovered by the department of
justice looking to the establishment
of single Central American state
with the overthrow of all existing
governments, which would greatly en-
danger all foreigners.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
$500 HOMES
BURNED IN
TOXIC CITY
$4,000 PERSONS HOMELESS
TODAY AS RESULT OF FIRE
NINE STORY WAREHOUSE IN
PHILADELPHIA is IN FLAMES
TODAY AND MANY HORSES
ARE BURNED.

TOXIC, Feb. 20 - Fire swept
away $500 homes in the Kanda dis
trict of this city last night and
10 900 persons are homeless today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
EVERYBODY IN DAYTONA IS :.
URGED TO COMMUNICATE With
CONGRESSMAN AND SENATOR'S
CITY WANTS AND NEEDS
GOOD FEDERAL BUILDING
And ACTION WILL COUNT
FIRST DEFINITE STEPS TOWARDS
THIS END TAKEN IN cAPiTAE.
ON REQUEST OF SENATOR
BRYAN THIS WEEK.

The city of Daytona wants and
needs a federal building, and If ths
proper amount of pressure is brought
to bear this city can get the building
it wants and needs.
The first real step toward such .
building was taken in washington
this week, when Senators Fletcher
and Bryan appeared before a sub
committee of the senate COMMITTEES
on buildings and grounds and asked
for the following: Senator Bryan -
Sc, 900 for sites for federal buildings
in Daytona, DeFuniak Springs and
Kissimmee; Senator Fletcher $780,
900 for Barlow, $4,000 for building
and site for Apalachicola, and $751;
600 for DeLand.
With both Florida senators asking
for these appropriations for sites and
buildings in this state, it is believed
the amounts will be included in the
public buildings appropriations rec
commended by the senate COMMITTEES.
If the appropriation is allowed this
| $4,000 for a site for a federal build
ing in Daytona viii be the first def
mite step toward the desired and
needed government structure in this
city.
However, the site is not all that
is needed here and the additional
necessary appropriation for build
ing can be secured if the people here,
residents and visitors, will use their
influence on congressman and sena-
tors.
The Daily News suggests that ev-
cry resident of Daytona write or
wire Congressman Frank Clark, Sem
ator Fletcher and Senator Bryan, urg-
ing them to use every possible infIu-
ence to secure an appropriation for
site and building for Daytona. 1t al
SO suggests that every winter resi-
dent and visiting tourist who would
ike to see Daytona progress and
improve, write or wire the congress-
man from his home district and the
TWO senators from his state asking
theSn TO work with the Florida rep
reseutatives in congress for such
appropriation for Daytona
The time 60 get such an item in
o the public grounds and buildings
yiE rs short, as it is now before the
committee and viii soon be reported
Tor consideration by congress and
prompt and concerted action by all
The people here during the next few
days may bring the desired result.
Do it now. Wire your congressman
end senators today. Tell them Day
tona needs and should have a fed
eral building and that you viii ap-
preciate it as a special favor if they
fill use their influence to push such
an appropriation through congress.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 = Stocks
opened irregular today and showing
fractions either way. Cotton opened
eteady and at one lower to three
higher, with March quoted at $12.07
and May at s11.94.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
u. S. viii Wait

u. S. viii Wait
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The state
department today indicated that the
United States will go slow in recog-
nizing the new Mexican government.
1t prefers to wait until the .Huerta
regime proves stable.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

The child's purse advertised as
lost in the paper yesterday was
brought to the Daily News office to-
day by George H. Rice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

John D. Rockefeller enjoyed an
joyed another rk1e about the city
and vicinity this forenoon and oc-
cupied his time this afternoon play
ing golf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
1000 FALL
IN BATTLE
OF ; DAYS
TURKISH COMMANDER FORCED
TO FLEE ON BOARD WARSHIP
TOTAL STRENGTH OF TURKISH
ARMY is NOW ESTIMATED TO
BE 100000 WITH $4,000
ASiATIcS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 20 -
News was received here today Of a
three day battle on the Gallipoli
peninsula, in which 1000 were killed
and wounded on both sides and the
Turks were defeated.
Enver Bey, commander in chief of
the Turkish forces, was compelled
to flee on board a Turkish warship.
Though not yet recovered from his
recent wounds, received when an
attempt was made to assassinate
him, he led his army in person.
The Turkish army now numbers
100000, 10000 OF these being
Asiatics
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

Diaz, nephew of Porforio Diaz, who
was exiled by Madero, today sent
the following cablegram to the
former dictator in Paris: 'You are
avenged. Gustavo Madero is dead"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

Northbound trains on the f. E. G..
road were all far behind schedule
time today, the morning trains going
through after noon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Fire in Philadelphia

FITe IN PhlIadeIphIa-
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 - The
nine story Egolf grain warehouse is
being destroyed by fire here this af-
ternoon. Many horses have already
perished. The loss will be heavy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Your
DRUG Store

If you could take the time to
inspect our stocks you would be-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
FATE And WHEREABOUTS OF
DFPOSFD PRESIDENT ARE NOT
KNOWN TO PEOPLE OF MEXICO
RADICALS DEMAND MADfRO
BE EXECUTED FOR MURDER
OF OFFICER At PALACE
WIFE AND SISTERS OF MADERo
VISIT GENERAL HUERTA AND
MAKE PITIFUL PLEA FOR THE
MANS LIFE.

MANS LIFE.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20--The fate
and whereabouts of the deposed
president, Francisco Madero, are
uncertain today. A special train was
made up to carry Madero and his
family to Vera Cruz for Punishment.
but the radicals contended he should
be- held for court martial for the
murder of Col. Riverell, which oc-
CURED in the national palace during
Madero's arrest. The speedy exc
cution of Madero is demanded. Ma
dero is charged with numbering Riv-
erell with a revolver for shouting,
"Viva Diaz" The deposed presi-
dent is still in the city, but his
whereabouts are unknown to the
people.
Huerta and Diaz are in complete
control here today and have prom
Used the reign of martial law shall
end by Sunday. The Huerta re-
gime appears to be very friendly to
the United States and is praising Am.
bassador Wilson for his cool head
and calm judgment
Another Revolt Brewing
Already there are rumblings OF
another revolution. General Fran
cisco Romero, a Madero follower
nct
charged with fomenting mutiny
among the rurales. He will probably
be executed. The Madero cabinet
has been forced to resign.
The wife of the deposed president
visited Gen. Huerta, the provisional
president, today and made a pitifu
plea for her husbands life. two
sisters of Madero accompanied her
and with outflung arms and tears
streaming down her cheeks, Mrs
,Madero flung herself at the feet oi
Gen. Huerta. Quite unmoved th
provisional president asked what sh
wanted
Spare my husband and you shall
have anything we have" she cried
Take our property and our none,
and we will promise to remain ava.
from Mexico, only spare my hus
bands life. That is all l ask"
THAT matter is under considera
5tion," replied Gen. Huerta. 4 an
not greater than the government 0
the law, and if it is considered ex
pedient for the public welfare tha
your husband shall be executed.
could not interfere if I wished"
] The wife and sisters of the de
posed president were led away weeI
ing Historically.
1900 Marines Sail Today
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 = Th
transport Meade. carrying 1900 m;
7rines, and three months supple
sailed from here to Guantanamo
Cuba, this morning. The report tn;
the vessel viii go direct to Yer
Cruz is vigorously denied
Diaz Is Avenged
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20 - Fell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
PRESIDENT
MAY VETO
Webb BILL
SPENDS WHOLE DAY STUDYING
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE
BELIEVED TAFT WILL NOT SIGN
BILL BECAUSE HE CONSIDERS
1T TO BE NOT coNSTlTu-
TIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Presi-
dent Taft today denied himself to all
visitors while he put in his time
studying the provisions of the Webb
bill, which prohibits the shipping of
liquor from wet into dry states.
[ The bill has passed both houses,
but it is expected it will be vetoed
by the president on the grounds that
it is unconstitutional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

Remember Sheriden's Ride at
Colonial tomorrow in three parts.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
OLD PAP PINKHAM


I earth with a checker-board annex.
Don't let Hawkins. the druggist, make
you believe he has got something just
as good"
And this:
During the coming winter our pop
uiar postmaster will give the patrons
OF his ONCE a free sleigh ride TO Dobbs
Ferry and back every Saturday even
ing. Sleighs capable of holding 100
people will be on hand at the post
office.
NO crowding, No strap-hanginei
Mouth organ music in both sleighs
| and singing of such songs as old
Black Joe,' The Old Oaken Bucket
My Old Kentucky Home &c.
No arrests by the police!
Home in time for family prayers
and to wind up the clockl
Careful drivers for both sleighs
and Old Pap himself in the head one
10 look out for bombs in the road
and give eclaw to the occasion!
Only postmaster in the wide world
to give free sleigh rides to patrons,
, Give him a call and look over his
stock of mail bags and postage
stamps He will please you or break
leg trying"
And this:
Are you a true son. Of Jericho? II
, so you play poker. Have you any
place in which to play-any place
beside the haymow in the barn, where
your wife is likely to bulge In on you
any moment?
mo. you have not but you shall have,
"old Pap Pinkham, the prince of post
masters, has leased the vinegar factory
just west Of the postofice and fitted il
up as a poker parlor.
"a checker-board room on one side OF
the postoffice and a poker parlor on the
other! Entrances to both from the Of
ficei
You take your choice and it costs you
nothing,
at intervals, when business is slow.
Old Pap drops in and holds a pat
straight or draws to a four-hushI
Pictures OF Mr.. Hoyle and others hung
on. the walls.
You have only to yell out and the
boy comes in with the cider. and don't
stand around waiting for a tip.
"Sound-proof. the same as the other.
You can cuss your luck in clarion tones
and not be heard outside the room 4
kitty with every game and the money
goes TO buy stained-glass windows for
the manor houses of the African heathen
Come right along, whether you want
some day, and then you'll remember Old
Pap"
And this:
Scores Of our citizens use trading
stamps and beer stamps on their letters.
and but for the kindness OF Old Pap their
missiyes would be sent to the dead-letter
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

and Is going to get It. I consider Il one
Of the greatest honors ever paid me-"
so that man with flying hair and wild
eyes was an artist?' she queried.
"ope OF the best in town. He wanted
photograph, as well as three or four
sittings, and he has turned out something
to be proud OF. l am expecting 1t to
arrive any minute. ! wanted you to see
II and give me your opinion before sent
1t to the club"
so that's what you were up to? Well.
1 hope IL is a good likeness. Who is the
artist?'
Names Parini. / believe, and he be-
longs to the Italian school He's a lin
dandy at crayon work. and his prices are
very moderate. II he wasn't hoping to
get other orders from the club he'd never
have touched this for $50. With a frame
and all 1t only stands me SO"
Mrs Bowser's heart sank. but she tried
to keep her feelings out OF her face, and
Mr.. Bowser smiled and continued:
THE attitude will probably surprise
you. I stand with my left hand on my
breast-so-and my right lifted to
heaven"
But what for?"
ITO make a strong picture. like those
Of the ancients."
Mrs. Bowser choked up and could say
no more. and the cat walked around and
around Mr.. Bowser with broad grin on
her phiz. The silence was threatening to
be painful when the doorbeIl rang and a
boy left the picture. Mr.. Bowser insisted
that Mrs. Bowser retire while he re-
moved the wrappings and placed 1t on an
easel under the light, and II was 10 min
utes before he called that all was ready.
Behold Bowser. the philosopher he
said as he stepped back with a wave of
the hand.
She beheld him-that is. she beheld the
picture OF a man who seemed to be suf-
fering with collie and trying to reach
down a bottle OF pain killer from the
top shelf Of the pantry. It was not only
the work OF an amateur. but he seemed
to have caricatured his subject Mr.
Bowser stood on one leg as IL II were q
hitching post, and the other was lifted as
II his corns troubled him. The neck was
half as long as the body, one shoulder
was badly Topped and the feet were only
a little smaller than beer kegs.
Give IL a careful looking over before
you give me your opinion" said Mr..
Bowser as he rubbed his hands and
smiled.
She did. She saw that one corner Of
the mouth was drawn up, the eyes had a
decided squint, and there was nose
enough for two men. II Mr.. Bowser had
been on a three days spree and then
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

believed you vhas deadt. und IL vhas
dot pellet do broke my heart und made
me a tramp. Tell me dot you remember
me und love me or 1 shall stab me to my
heart nit an awlr
1 tell him once more TO go avhay,
und he calls me a liar und a deceiver
and says he can lick me in two hours.
He vhas going to fight me when a police
mans comes in und takes him avhay to
der station house. / pellet / Will shut
oop shop. but in comes a fat woman
init joy on her face und yelIs:
so my long-lost husband vhas re-
stored to me again. und I vhas der hap
piest womans in der world. Come to
dose arms, my dear Carl-come und
sing to me in dot tenor voice as OF old!
She vhaS aboudt to fall upon my breast
und weep her gladness when 1 shumps
avhay und goes by a saloon und gets
drunk. II vhas two days pefor I open
my shop again. und when somebody
comes IN und pegins to talk 1 shout at
him:
Dot vhas all a big lies in der news
papers. I vhas not Carl Coburg. but
Hans der cobbler. und II you don't want
some cement patches for 10 cents may
pc you had better go on und get some
wherei'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
DER GERMAN COBBLER
A Woman Recognizes Him as Her Long-Lost

A cobbler shop vhas not a dry goods
store.
II you haf a dry goods store und times
vhas dull, you can reduce der price of
N.sS corsets to- 4s cents und do some
peeSness.
II you hat cobbler shop, und nopody
comes in to get his shoes fixed oop, how
yhas it nit you?
II you vhas some drug store dere vhas
no dull times If somebody don't come
in for a toothbrush he comes for car
bolic acid.
II you vhas some undertaken, und all
peoples vhas in der best of health und
doan die, you vhas not a bit DISCOURAGED
You go on fishing. und by der time you
get home der autos have run over und
killed six children.
II you vhas a lawyer, und some folks
don't come to start lawsuits, all you haf
to do is to go out und tell somepody dot
somepody else called him liar. He will
see dot man und knock his block of,
und you can slip in und defend der mans
who vhas licked.
II you vhas a preacher you don't care
II, folks don't come to hear your sermons
your pay goes right on shust der same.
1t is When you own a cobbler shop und
peesness vhas poor dot you sit down und
take your bead in your hands und won
der II der chicken soup at der poor
house is made from hamrinds or old boot
legs.
Your childers go about NIT tears in DER
eyes-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

well. Jim." said the lawyer after a
bit, can I do anything for you today"
Reckon yo kim" replied Jim.
what is it?''
'Thar's gwine to be a lawsuit yere to-
day. and yo' ar fur the plaintin-rom
Rose"
''oh. yes Yes. the suit is on today. Are
you witness. Jim?''
II ar sab. Pm witness fur the de-
fendant-Sam Keller"
Il see. What do you propose?'
III yo' should ask me 4 l was ever an
the moonshine bizness I'd feel that
orter hev a pop at yo' with this gun"
We'll. / won't ask that"
"Gwine TO say I don't pay my deots?''
Mo-
''Gwine to call me a Harp
No
5 ''Gwine to say that If I chewed less
terbacker and drunk less whisky the ole
woman would hev mo shoes?''
''Of course not"
WALL that's all I wanted to know"
said Jim, as he rose 20 go. ITS bess
to talk over these things. II yo' gwine
to pitch inter me and rip me Up the back
j thought I'd shoot 20 yere In the .ffice
but IL yo' was goin' to slide alorg ami
go easy wouldn't waste any powder
attended TO the suit that afternoon
with the lawyer. and when Jim took the
stand he wasn't asked hare question.
In fact. he got OF 50 easy that he came
and shook hands with me and said
'Itn be surprise TO the ole woman.
She reckoned I'd hev-to shoot that law
yer shore. and she reckoned I'd better
do II without wastin' any CAB befo'hand!'