davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
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Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colgin and
Miss Lepley of Democracy spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suttles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
son, Lester, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Hall Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited
]. ]. Smith and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Wagner and
daughter, Mae, and Mrs. w. H. Wag
ner and son, Robert. spent Sunday In
Gambler.
Mr.. Charles Wagner has returned
home after working several week In
Homer for the gas company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
fine ENTERTAINMENT
Given Under Auspices OF WOmaH'S
Guild Ui Presbyterian Church

An entertainment OF unusual merit
was given under the auspices OF the
Woman's. Guild at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
During Rev. w. A. Clemmer's re-
cent trip abroad, he spent some time
in Norway and secured a fine collec-
ton Of photographs Of the people and
scenery Of this wonderfully beautiful
country.
These we're shown as stereoptlcon
views, accompanied by brief descrip-
tions Of the land and it's customs
by Mr.. Clemmer.
The program was Interpreted with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
RECOUNT
Of Vote For Mayor To Be
Demanded By Mitchell

chas- A. Mitchell, defeated on the
face Of the election returns for mayor,
stated TO a representative Of the Ban.
ner Thursday afternoon that he will
demand a recount Of the vote cast for
mayor at Tuesdays election. Mr.
Mitchell was on his way to the office
Of an attorney to ascertain the provi.
sions of the law providing for re.
count.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
LEG BADLY INJURED

Claude Altenberg was injured We'd
nesday afternoon while working at
a we'll in the gas fields several miles
south of the city. He was assisting
in fishing for tools in the we'll when
the fishing apparatus slipped and
pierced his left thigh. a bad wound
was inflicted. A physician from Mt,
Vernon was called to dress the wound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
REFUSED 4 LICENSE

Mr.. John C. Dowling, who formerly
conducted a saloon in Mt. vernon,
and who has been engaged In thu
saloon business in Cleveland for Sow
eral years, was refused a license by
the license board of Cuyahoga county
on Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
CASE DISMISSED

Clarence Latherans, charged by
Wilson Roush with petit larceny, wan
given hearing before Justice OF the
Peace George s. Harter Wednesday
afternoon. He was released on &C.
count Of lack OF evidence against him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
ECONOMY
8Y THE 40 WRITER OF THE
BUEKEVE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING, % WEST GAY
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Second. Economy brings happi-
ness. Many quarrels originate in
families from a lack of economy.
Shortage Of money irritates. 1t leads
to disputes. Economy means less
pickering and more money. The Buck
eye has thousands Of customers who
are saving their money and getting
four and five per cent interest there
on. Call or write for booklets. AS
sets $6,700,0OO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. S. t. Allen, the pastor on the
Mt Vernon circuit, NJ. p. church, will
preach at Beulah and Friendship next
Sunday, Communion and roll call at
both services, following the preach
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

exceptionally fine reuditions OF music
on the organ by Mrs. Mcintyre tho
whole completing an entertainment
both enjoyable and instructive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
And Claims There Is Due
Him Nearly $500
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Common pleas court was resumed
Thursday morning after recess of
two days. Judge Jewell was on the
bench. A number of matters were
heard during the day.
1t was the expectation that the
grand jury would report on Thursday,
but additional matters came up on
Thursday so that the report is not ex-
pected before Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
SCHOOLS
Of The City Closed On Thurs.
day And Friday

The public schools of Mt Vernon
were closed all day Thursday and
will be closed Friday to allow the To-
cal teachers to go to Dayton, Ohio,
to visit the schools of that city and
attend the Ohio State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer at public
sale, at his residence, situated on the
Granville road, 2 miles south of Mount
Vernon, on what is known as the John
Abbott farm, on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
Sues For Salary

Sues For Salary
Theodore G. Kirkpatrick has COM
menced an action In the court of COM
mon pleas of Knox county against the
Hartford City Flint Glass company in
which he asks for judgment in the
sum of s574.SS, with interest from De-
cember 20, 1909, The plaintiff alleges
this money is due him for labor and
and services performed as an en-
ploye of the defendant. Henry c.
Devin represents the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Jacob Parsons,
guardian of Beryl Parsons, showing
the following: Received S1,21S.35,
paid out $455.40, balance $762.93.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

Deeds Filed
Ray b. Bishop to Charles Rinehart
lots in Fredericktown, 800.
Mary N. Cassell to Arthur c. Cas-
sell. parcels in Fredericktown, $4,000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
The Parsons Estate

The Parsons Estate
Gladys P. Purdy has been appointed
administrative of Selena Parsons CIV
ing bond in the sum of S100, with l..
b. Mackey and William Neiderhouse
as sureties No appraisement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
Executrix Appointed

Executrix Appointed
Rose Rosenthall has been appoint
ed executrix of Isaac Rosenthall, no
bond being equired. The appraisers
are M. j. Smithhisler, Harker Lybar,
ger and Abe Rosenthall.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Nerve and the Anarchists

(Gustave Herve in February Metropolitan
 Ever since l left the college halls, twenty years ago. l have been socialist, q colectVist In m mon with the whole international socialist party, have dreamed of social organization in each cOun- try. under which all the means of production now controlled by trusts of great private enterprises for private profit shah into the hands of the tion a whole which shall manage and operate them for the benefit all, by the aid of it's in dustrial federations or the of local municipal services, by the aid the communal administra- uons. Each nation thus transformed, it fed erated with other nations in vast social repub lie United States of the World, an International Federation of Labor
 But, while the immense majority of the socialist party in all countries seemed to expect the co-op er:ttive commonwealth to into being through the normal operation of the parliamentary system, HerVeism--or what was called by that name-inces- sanity reminded the French working people that force still remains the great midwife social change
 History knows no instance of privileged class permitting itself to be dislOdged from power with out defending its privileges by violence Violence from below has thus always responded violence from above It would be rash for to believe that it will be otherwise in the immediate future, seeing that We have classes in each country, form ing it sharply separated castes, mu- tually hating each other or-yyhat is even not even knowing each other.
 The exclusively legal and parliamentary method has this danger that it does not prepare the opp pressed the inevitable revolutionary
 By pointing out this danger and some others involved in the purely electoral and parliamentary action to which too many socialist leaders confine themselves. mercilessly chastsing the of the parliamentary socialists. by eXalting tthe spirit of revolt and direct action and bringing again repute the old insurrectionaI tactics of Blanqui, Herveism attracted the sympathics of the handful anarchists who 0 be found in every Latin country. For the same reasons 1t the also of certain unions affiliated with the General Confederation of Labor, the leading posi- tiOns which held by anarchists (nOtWith- standing the small numbers of the latteD and which they have helped inoculate with their fierce hatr.d for parliaments in general and for the parliamentary socialist party in particular.
 Thus, although Herveism in my mind was only reaction against the exclusively electoral and parliamentary character of the socialist party in France, it appeared in of its aspects. traIy my intention. d synonym anti par lanentarism.
 Thinking things during my twenty-siX months behind the bars. l the danger the working class involved in this swing toward anti pariamentarisn. and feel that il must not be pushed further by excessively bitter criticism of the parliamentary socialists
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Faversham Writes of Caesar
OWm. Faversham in Kansas City starl

CWm Faversham in Kansas City Star)
 In the light of later historical research it is very interesting look into the characters of the personages that figure in Julius Caesar they drawn by Plutarch and Shakespeare
 As very generally known, Shakespeare n- debted practically all the persons well the plot his Roman the historian, Putarch In no quarter is the extent of this influence better which Shakespeare gives.
 The Caesar of the play is by no means commanding, almost genus-like figure history; instead he is a braggart, bmsterer invalid, a petty tyrant-and what is more to the point, he is exactly the same sort of Caesar which Plutarch gives in his famous Lives" In other words Shakespeare modelled his Caesar precisely that of Plutarch and Plutarch does not give us at all the Caesar of history for very simple Plutarch q Grecian who lived a century the downfall of Rome, and in his writings he tried oppose Roman heroes Grecian, and always to the disparagement of the Romans. Thus his Caesar is weakling. with of the sincerity, the mag nanmity, will of the real Caesar; and Shakespeare. having Plutarch his only of reference, naturally enough gives us the same sort of
 In the same way, PIutarch Shakespeare both paint for us Brutus who is stoic of almost fawess nobility, a dreamer who dwells among his books And such in fact the real Brutus. It the with the other leading characters, Shakespeare accepts them just they stand in Plutarch and includes them intact in\ his dramatic scheme with single exception. That is Cassius. IT you will compare the Cassus of Putarch with the Cassus sf Shakespeare, you win find the lat ters is crafty, far deeper, far more subtle, d very much wilier villain; and by thus intensity ing the mans nature. Shakespeare very much i'm proves the tenseness the dramatic clash and struggle in his play. and eVinces his marvellous intuitve of dramatic effect.
 Another difference that proves very interesting Shakespeare's treatment of the multitude, the mob Plutarch when he refers Roman crowd does with deference, for Rome possessed a wonderful. complex cosmopolitan motley. Not SO Shakespeares London, London crowds low, dirty, very much the dull rabbe. So when came to write of mobs Shakespeare was blinded bA the present in which he lived and did not att tempt hide his contempt for the multitude
 Early in the play, Shakespeare says, speaking 0 Roman populace that had offered Caesar d crown The rabblement hooted and clapped their hands and threw up their sWeaty nightcaps and uttered such a deal stinkng breath-that it almost choked Caesar Now when Shakespeare those lines and a number of others in the play, he in his minds eye neither Roman crowd PIutarch pictures it, or a Roman crowd actually Instead he saw the London mob of his own day, and unconsciously portrayed the Roman populace, which prove that the dramatist human.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
The Parlor Entertainer

Games Montgomery yFlagg in American Magazine)
 The parlor entertainer usually begins his career nnocently enough Let's take his growth step by jump. He has been. say rather successful writer for the magazines, and through his talent and his ability to pacate office boys and editors had gained respectable footing the moving sidewalk of contemporary letters. He has every to hope for the time when magazine editors will call him by his nickname and to lunch with him at the Players club The future is glittering. Kipng is shrinking O. Henry's cutaway is getting bit tight for him the chest. He feels that, GOuverneur Morris would say this is the best of all possible worlds!
 One evening" out of the Nowhere, comes an impulse to give imitation of Harry Lauder. He gives it without announcement The little gath ering WhOOps with delight and someone says That's the best imitation of Albert Chevaer l ever heard do it again." From that moment he is ruined!
 Some of the people that were with him that evening at the next party he goes to- and they cry Give that Albert Chevaler stunt, Hank" And it goes. He is delighted with his success Nothing exceeds like His regular work, while extremely promising, has postponed payment-his has succeeded instantly It haunts him he tries write that story for Munsey's He smiles to himself he hangs to his strap his way home in the evening, so that those near him edge away fearfully from madman.
 He doesn't confine his imitation to evening parties. He will do it anywhere On ferries, trains in the park in restaurants anywhere few friends happen to be- The years roll and he still does his Chevalier He it out just the vaude- vile actor does; if he has made hit. why tempt the fates by doing something different?
 Why should he indeed?
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Driving Fast Trains a Strain

CAIbert w. Atwood in the American Magazine)
 Dean F. Wood who takes the Twentieth Cen tury Limited from Syracuse Albany, recently asked a public hearing what his running time between the two points He replied:
 Two hours and forty-two minutes That's 14S miles in 162 minutes. We allowed to make up twelve minutes for lost time, which might drop. We only go through Syracuse at eight miles hour, and there nine other sowdOwns. that have about seventy seventy-five miles al hour get in time In 14S miles weather, and if any of them of order 1 report number the signal when get in" e. Imagine the dangers and responsibilities which this man meets in fair foul weather, in snow, in rain bliZZards. in fogs. throughout the year. His vision be geared for starlight for light. for black darkness driving storm, to locate he dashes by, those 151 signals in 14S miles the loss of any of which might death in the ditch leading railroad authority has been forced admit that it is doubtful if any human being properly engine and locate signal every thrty-fiVe seconds. How the human element be depended upon when it is being strained to the limit? There very few accidents branch lines although these usually innocent of block signals and other safety appli- Is this because the human element is better branch lines? Quite the contrary. The best men the fers But the branch lines average speeds of twenty and twenty-five miles an hour are the rule whereas main lines they average from forty to fifty-five miles, more.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Faithtul 10 OWSeIUeS, 1Oe haUe violated 20 obligation to others.
 ---GeOTge Washington
End of a Regime

For the first time in twenty years and the third time in its history. the republican party will sur render the control the government tomorrow with less prospect of regaining it future time. than it had in 1885 in 1893 It both those times thought probable that the democratic party would make blunders which would readmt the publican party to power. Those bunders were promptly committed. But a democratic blunder now would not serve the republican party which would be weak to avail itself of the mistakes of it's traditional enemy.
 That shifting, independent which makes and unmakes administrations, believe, has permanent Iy forsaIen the republican party. The people have learned that the practice of playing party against another is only a makeshift that if there is any relief at all. it be only temporary,
 Within a little than two years the people began taking interest the details of government, taken before in this country. The republican party erred in failing observe this of the people. Strangely. the overwhelming reverses sustained by the party in the congressional paigns of 191O failed arouse it to sense of it's danger. It made that the people were awake but it assumed that they would remain awake It not then too late regain the confi- dence of the people but the party leaders un- able interpret the vote by which the democrats had been put into possession of the house. as teigent vote of of confidence in the repub- Hcan party
 It was not vote of confidence in the democratic party. At that time the people had no other choice They naturally turned from the republican party which had betrayed them, a party which had not had opportunity betray them
 But within the year. the popular uprising against the republican party has converted an or ganizaton for the promotion of principles which the republican party rejected
 The people no longer dependent upon either party. They need longer fly the unfaithfuI- ness of the to the uncertainty the other They are prepared now to take the government into their hands.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
A Unanimous Report

In spite of predictions that there would be reports of the joint legislative committee nvestgat ing the complaints citizens Florence in relation to the latitude allowed convicts of the penten- tiary the committee has unanimously agreed upon one. The well known frendliness of several mem bers of the committee to Governor Hunt shows that while the committee found that the conditions plained Florence really existed and in the port their abatement, the report is not in any sense an attack upon the governor; merely disapproval certain incident of his prison policy.
 The extreme friends and the extreme enemies of the governor expected q different outcome and if their advice had been sought and pursued by the committee, there would have been d hopeless dtv- sion. The committee has sensibly followed middle It has confined the report solely to the mat complained by the people of Florence, though for time the investigation was inclined go yond the complaint
 Fortunately all extraneous matters have been disregarded by the and the inquiry. in it's result kept within proper bounds, The Re publican suggested the beginning that it ought to be There has been factional division in the legislature. such as if things had taken another turn would have interfered seriously with legisla- ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Always Fixing for Flight
own hands

"For where thy treasure is there will thy heart be also"
 We minded by the arrival at Tucson on Saturday night of former Governor Maytorena of Sonora, with his entourage after his flight from Hermosllo of a peculiarity attending deposition of not only Mexican, but Latin American officials generally, who have had to the public funds have had control them, as the presidents of the Latin American republics or governors of the states always have.
 Deposition is usually followed by flight and a hot pursuit. The new regime wants accounting which the officers of the old, seek to avoid But if there accounting, it would show that the funds have not been extravagantly wasted would turn out the contrary. that they have been fully conserved in banks the United more frequently in Paris, London Vienna. These deposits usually made hurriedly. Governors and presidents in the plenitude power, but realizing the mutability of human affairs-in Latin American republics get the funds while the getting is good and sequestrate them abroad against the rainy days of revolution
 Of the hordes of ex-presidents other high officials of Central American republics who have sought safety in European capitals recall none who has maintained almost princely establishment for wealth in abundance. stolen from the tresury of his native country had been awaiting him.
 We will go back the scriptural quotation. The treasure having been sent abroad the heart of the sender has gone with it. He remains behind for a short time, with no love his country and confidence in his people, only that he may find to add to his treasures abroad to gratify a selfish political ambition home, long the means for doing left him. But, all the time he is ready take a running start.
 Rulers who keep their treasures abroad, though they be personal honestly acquired, and wealth filched the state cannot be greatly swayed by patriotic sentiment. president, con-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Arizona Republican Editorial Page =]

stantly poised for flight cannot contribute to sta biity government; hence the variableness of our Latin American republics.
 Many a good ruler who has acquired his posi- tion by election or revolution has found the tide turning against him. He has struggled against it courag geously but has his overthrow inevitable He has animated throughout by patriotism. But the average Latin American ruler taking office begins making preparation for his departure by feathering a nest in a foreign capital This has been the rule which there have been few notable eXceptiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
SIC VITA
Or. Henry King)

IDT. T1tHTN NIIIgl Like to the falling of a star, Or as the flights of eagles are; Or like the fresh springs gaudy hue. Or silver drops of morning dew; Or like the wind that chafes the flood, Or bubbles which on water stood: Even such is man. whose borroWd light Is straight calrd in, and paid tonight. The wind blows out the bubble dies; The spring entomb'd in autumn lies; The dew dries up; the star is shot; The flight is past-and man forgot
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

proved providing that the association adopt the Statue of Liberty it's emblem and From Greater New York" it's motto.
 Members of the association declare that manu- lecturers and distributors of goods in other cities notices and the practice has a good effect industrial advertisements. New York, they argue, is the largest industrial in the United States and has per cent of the cOunrys population, with 10 per of the industrial establishments and output of 10 cent of the manufactured products of the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

ozone with the ald Of rotary Jaw bone winch can reach to the back of the tent windy night. Some women got stung with much severity at the marriage altar that they find it necessary to keep the jaw bone in handy place, where they can get hold of it at moments notice and throw it at the bridegroom. As rule, mans jaw bone is a great disappointment it is liable to refuse to work at critical junCture and leave him speechleSs before wife with Maxim gun delivery. Bones sometimes a distinct protection to man, hOeWVer For instance, after large, elephantne fairy has perched l90 pounds of loves young dream upon the knees of suitor with the physique of soda cracker, for about fifteen minutes she will change her mind and settle down the sofa in lump. real thin man is never annoyed by having people locate in his lap for length of time she most painful bone in the human body is the crazy bone which is located in the left elbow but has branch offices far south the big toe. In some people the crazy bone is enlarged to such extent that it affects their conversation, table etiquette and manner of parting their hair.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
NEW YORK TO MARK ITS GOODS

(NeW York TeIegram)
 New York merchants intend to advertise the city and its business methods in and effective way. Hereafter they will affiX an emblem and a motto to goods distributed from this center.
 At the last meeting of the executive committee of the Merchants, association resolution was ap-