davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
GOD WILL LAUGH
AT HUMAN PRIDE
An Old Prophecy Is About to Be
Fulfilled, Says Pastor Russell.
HAS DOUBLE APPLICATION.

II Applied to Jesus Personally, but
Also to the Body of Christ, the
church-The Kings of the Earth.
The Rulers Amongst Gods People.
Their Coalition vain-God Will
Laugh at Them-Jesus viii Deride
Them-The Breaking as a Potter's
Vessel Will FoIlow-Those Who Put
Their Trust In Him Will Be Blessed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Prosltahle Poultry Barn.

A rightly managed poultry farm.
so located that the expense ia not too
great In marketing. is sure to be
profitable. When farms are estab-
lished near cities the market prac,
ticalIy u right at the door.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
settInn a rnr.<ax-

In nearly all cases 1t will be best to
allow the turkey hen to hatch out her
second laying Of eggs. The weather
is usually warm and settled, and she
will raise them with very little trou-
BILE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16

The singing hen is the layer and If
there is not song among your flock
something is wrong and you should
Immediately ascertain what 1t is and
remedy it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
YAIlR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS

Ours is the only magazine covering exclus
lively the great events of Outdoor Life; the
higher class narratives of adventure, travel
and achievement in the open; also hunting
fishing and all sports. 1t is superbiy 1liustrat-
ed We require the services of one man in
each county to handle subscription agents.
Generous Inducements to workers. Write us
NOW for sample copy and full details. Ad-
dress OUTDOOR WORLD PUBLISHING
CO., Box 1872 New York City
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16

On the Atlantic,
September PAS
tor Russell's text
for t day was:
He that stitch In
the Heavens shall
laugh; the Lor d
shall have them In
delision-" psalm
2:4.) He said: The
vast can, on
which this stately
ship is but a toy,
r g m / n d s me Of
Goods MERCY lflxo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
FEW POINTS OF A GOOD cow
important Characteristic Of Animal 10
Judged by Size and Color Of Eyes
Other Points.

Nervous temperament In COW does
not mean high state Of nervousness
or irritability, but the animal has
nerves such as make the various
parts active, giving tone, vitality and
body. This important characteristic
Is judged by the size and character of
her eyes. Her face should be broad
between the eyes and well dished.
The eye should be prominent.
bright, clear and mild. but not at all
sluggish looking. The prominence
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16

designed that recaicilation shall be
extended to the world. Soon the King
dom will take to itself its great power
Under the Headship Of The Messiah.
1t will go forth conquering, for the pur-
pose of blessing. uplifting humanity,
for whom Christ died.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
SUMMER DAIRY HELPS
Causes of Bad FlavOrs and Poor
Keeping Quality.
Nothing Counts for More In Producing
Good Products Than Cleanliness
Tank for Cooling Milk and
Cream Is Favored.

Investigation by government dairy
men proves that bad fiavors and poor
keeping quality In country-made but
ter are due almost entirely to changes
IN milk and cream before churning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
r II Fl r '5' e e r e =
I DEATHS !
+ + + + + r r + F. + + f /. 4
William n. piatt

william ii, Pistt. FOR nsny years a
resident OF Mt Vernon. died Thursday
afternoon at the home Of his son. MIR.
Harley G.. Plat, In Pittsburgh, Pa. at
Ter brief illness. Mr. Plat was about
90 years OF age and followed the occu-
patton OF plasterer IN this city for
several years. Last fall he started to
visit his children located la a mum
Der OF different cities. He first visited
In Toledo and then In Cincinnati aud
about four weeks ago arrived in Pitts
hnrgh to visit his sou and daughter
The cause Of his death was act giyer
In the telegram received here BY rela
lives. Tho deceased Is survived b,
slx children: four daughters and twt
sons. One son. Mr. James g. Piatt
lives In Nj. Vernon. The remains viii
arrive In Danville Saturday and tn,
funeral will occur IN that village Il
\ tho afternoon. The remains will b.
laid 10 rest In the Robinson cemeter
beside those OF his wife who died
number Of years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
LOST OUT
At Delaware Did Nj. Vernon
TO Steele ri Of Dayton


Delaware, O., Feb. 2S-In what
proved to be sensational game
Steele High Of Dayton, the favorite for
state championship, defeated Mt. Yer
non by the score of II to Is, this fore.
noon at the Delaware tournament. The
failure to throw z foul baskets lost
the game for the latter team. Neither
Seymour nor Clayton could throw
fouls, and for that reason Capt. Sapp's
absence from the game proved a Sc.
we're handicap. No team this year
however, has been able to hold Steele,
and they were therefore picked long
ago for the championship. Steele
trains its players just as they do at
college, having a salaried coach, and
sometimes training table.
'rhe crowd simply went wild over
the playing Of Mt. Vernon and after
the game Mr.. Dixon, the o. w. u. gym.
nasium director, and overseer OF the
tournament informed Coach Christ
man he had the best team at the
tournament. Mr.. Vernon excelled
Steele in team work, but lost out be-
| cause none of the players could throw
foul.baskets. As It was, the score
stood is to Is until the last half min
ute Of play wnen steele In final des'
perate rush, got the basket that saw.
ed them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
OBSTRUCTION
Placed On B. { 0. Track By
Boys At 81. Louisville
Taken Before The Juvenile
Court Al Newark

Raymond Marriott and J. n. Fow.
ler, two 13-year-old boys of st. Louis
Vile, were before the juvenile court
Wednesday on serious charge says
the Newark American Tribune. Some
time last week track-walker noticed
that piece of a kunckle pin had been
placed In the frog. It was large
enough and SO placed az to prevent
the frog sliding and allowing wheel
to pass. The obstruction was found
Just before the passing of several i'm
portant passenger and freight trains.
The finding of the pin prevented Sc
rious disaster.
Officers Investigated end found that
the two boys named had been engaged
in the affair. After being approached
by the ofilcers they admitted that they
expected that It would make the train
jump up and they wanted to see some
excitement In the village.
Parents of the boys were present
In the court room Wednesday after
noon, and Judge Hunter impressed
them with the enormity Of the OF
lfense, and the necessity of care on
their parts to see that 1t was not re-
peated. He gave the boys a suspend
ed sentence to the Boys Industrial
School In Lancaster. He warned the
boys Of the crime of the destruction
of thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
erty and loss of life, which would have
followed II the obstruction had no.
been discovered. He also told then
Of the necessity on their part of be
having In the future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

Prof. Lawrence Anderson of Mt.
Vernon College underwent an opera
tio1 at the Medical and Surgical SAM.
tarium Friday morning. The opera.
ton was performed by DIR. " L. Fish.
er.
z. I. Francis. the piano dealer, VINO
is sojourning In Florida, writes that
st. Petersburg is an ideal place to
spend the winter. and that Ohio peo
pie are very numerous, his being the
1914 registration from the Buckeye
State. Mr.. Francis has visited most
of the important places in Florida and
is enjoying his trip, but says he will
be glad to return to Newark, expect
ing to be home March 4--Newark Ad
yOcate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

Mrs. Mary Buckingham and little
granddaughter, Louise Buckingham, of
Mt. Vernon, arrived here last satur.
day evening for q visit with +. M.
Graf and family.--Loudonville Demo.
crat.
Mrs. Levi Scott Is confined to her
home on Madison street with blood
poison In her right hand. Last Mon.
day Mrs. Scott pricked her hand with
pin, which caused the condition that
has arisen.
Frank Gruver, OF Mt. Vernon, was
here Tuesday on business. Mr.. Cru
yer and wife will move back to Loud
onville in about thfee weeks and will
reside on the lower Atkinson farm
Loudonville Democrat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
Severely
Injured By A Fall On The
Icy Pavement

Willard Boetwick, janitor at the
Fourth ward school building. fell on
the ice Thursday and was severely
injured. He was entering the school
grounds when he slipped and fell
heavily. He was rendered uncon.
scious and was carried into the build.
ing by persons who Witnessed the &C.
cident. A physician was called and
he was revived. The ligaments in bis
left wrist were badly torn as re.
suit of his fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
PAINFULLY
Injured Was Charles D. nay.
den At CeRterburg

Centerburg, O., Feb. 2S-Mr Charles
d. Hayden Of this place was severely
injured yesterday afternoon while as.
sisting in unloading some machinery
In some manner q crow-bar slipped
and struck him on the leg, badly bruis
ing and decorating the flesh. He Ia
under the car of physician and II
will be several days before he is able
to leave the house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
Read Rockwells vsr. a in tslay's

Read Rockwell's FArn a in tslay's
Banner.
Mrs. Cora l.. Martin Of Versailles,
Missouri. arrived in the city this week
and will make an extended visit with
her son, Mr.. Ross p. Martin, east Of
the city.
Mrs. Edward Munich Of New Cum.
berland, West Virginia, Is the guest Of
her cousins, Mrs. c. r. Squires and
Miss Jackson, East Hamtramck
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
gcommon Pleas Court
anventory and Appraissment---

In the matter of the estate of New
tuon Sperry. an inventory and appraise.
ment has been filed In tho probate
court, showing the following: Person
al goods $3.50, real estate s8,a00.
Total $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

Miss Nellie Howe Of Coshocton, o..
q patient at the Ohio State sanitor.
ium, was taken to her home Friday to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Robert Mccormick Of West Chest.
nut street was operated upon at the
Mt Vernon hospital Friday morning
for the removal Of the Appendix. Hts
condition is very satisfactory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
ulA Be The Population Q
VI m. Vernon IN 1919
Aeeortlug To Estimate Of
Stlte Registrar Of Vital
Statistics

Columbus, o., Feb. 2S--Figuring that
the same rate of increase In popula-
ton throughout the state Of Ohio that
was maintained from 1900 to 1910.
will continue for the next ten years,
DR.. A. G. Holland, state registrar of
vital statistics, has prepared book
containing the estimated growth from
year to year OF every one OF the rs
counties OF the state
According To the figures Of DR. Hol.
land, the city of Columbus will lack
only 81 OF reaching the 100000 mark
ut the end OF this year and Il wilt
have population of 233,GS5 In 1919.
Cleveland Will continue. to be- the lars.
est city OF the state, and as the years
roll by, Cincinnati will fall a little fas.
thcr behind each year In 1919 Clevc,
land In given u population of 735.7t2.
while Cincinnati viii have only In.
tie over half that population. or AGO..
67T, At the end of 1918, Cleveland Is
given IA population OF Gs7,0l6. while
Cincinnati IL placed ut 395,2s5, To,
Iedo remains the fourth city Of the
state with an estimated population In
1919 OF 1873. 1862, or more than 10000
less than the city OF Columbus.
According to the same process OF
figuring the population OF Mt. Vernon
will Increase from 9.0S7 to 1880,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
VETOED WEBS BILL.

Washington. ID. c., Feb, 2S--Presi-
dent TAFT today vetoed the Webb bill
prohibiting the shipment of liquor
from wet to dry territory. lie held It
Is unconstitutional.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
Marriage Licenses

John c. Belton, coal miner. Athens,
Ohio. and Bertha Tablet, MI. Vernon
Rev. u. ID. Barnett.
John r. Very, glass worker. and
sadie II. Bartlett, both OF Mt. Vernon
Rev. j. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

Mr.. Joseph Horn was called to
Cleveland, Ohio, Friday morning by
the serious illness OF his brother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
Guardian Appointed

q. u. Bell has been appointed guar
dian OF William Barber. giving bond
In the sum OF $1,000, with Allen Frost
and A. II. Wright as spreties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

Middletown, O.. Feb. 2S--When Leo
Smith. IA. was opeeated on last night
for earache DR.. d. b. Bnndy, the at
tending surgeon, found full-grown
tooth imbedded in the lining OF the
ear as perfectly formed as II It were
grown In tho gum q the mouth. The
boy was then rushed to a Cincinnati
hospital for treatment.
The surgeon Is unable to explain the
phenomenon. Smith is telegraph
messenger boy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
BRIDE
Dies Five Days After Her
Marriage

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 2s--Happi.
ness and excitement killed Marcel
lima Leon, io5 years old. after she had
shown strength of mind ana body suf-
ticient to win her way and obtain the
consent OF the courts to marry the
man who for so years had been her
sweetheart
She In dead M her home today, az
ter being "A bride for but Ave days,
Relatives opposed her marriage ia
Pleassntine Leon. s2 years old, She
fought them In the Courts. obtained
the dismissal Of her niece as guardian
and established her competency to dc
as she chose, but shortly after hel
marriage she collapsed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

y. O. TrssssI has been Appointed
;unrtmaytsr At Buckeye City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

Deed Filed
Geo. w. Lepley to Josephine Iepley,
lots 1896, Doty's add. MI. Vernon,
-.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
MUMPS
Prevailing In The Village Of
MllIWOOd

ttilIwood Ohio. Feb 27-An epi-
demic OF mumps has been prevailing
In this village for the past several
days. There are at present about
ffteen cases and it ia expected that
several more will develop
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
A Divorce Allowed ROwenna
Bell From Leet Bell
Motion For New Trial 10
Lumber Company Case
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court nOgse

Stella Burrows, the IL years old
girl, who escaped from the Knox coun-
~ Jail last Saturday night, will be
given hearing before the Juvenile
court Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock The girl has. been In the
county jail since she was recaptured.
Given A Divorce
Rowenna Bell was granted divorce
from Leet Bell by Judge Futon in
the court of common pleas On Thurs.
day afternoon on the grounds Of ex-
streme cruelty. ... ~.
Judgment For Piaintiw
In the case of the Cleveland Win.
dow Glass & Door Co. agaiast 8. b,
Tarr a Judgment for the plaintl@ Ia
the sum Of 30 was rendered ~ JudEe
Fulton In the court OF comnon pleas
Thursday. 3t.gi p 3I8
Motion For New Trlal-
In the case Of J. d. Wsight. execu.
tor Of Sarah A. Gillian. vs. I1acy No
Nay. motion for new, trial wpA
tiled Friday wherein the Sam LAimbee
Company was given verdict fos
something over $500. SIX reasons
are cited by the plaintiff wherein hs
alleges error and asks for new trial
'Waight 4 Moore for the piaintiG.
% rf
@common Pleas Court
The case Of Colgin w. Fereabaugi
as still being tried before the jury
in the court Of common pleas Of Kno'
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Charley Lee. the local bantamweight, is
hot on the trail of Kid Young. Lee has
posted S25 to make weight for the News
noy champion" and Is willing to let 1t
Lee is also anxious to get Spider Britt
and the same offer he makes to Young
goes for Spider
Il have been trying for weeks to get
Young to meet me-" said Charley, but
he has always sidestepped. And as for
Britt he never would get in q ring with
back Well, here's q chance for him-to
get set back further"
Lee is a nice looking lad and deserves
crack at the local topnotchers. He boxes
not alone because he likes the game, but
as a means of earning living.
- Battling Nelson's hands are verify O.
X. again. They stood enough work to
stop young fellow named Dillon in
Tamaqua, Pa, the other night.
Jesse Willard and AL Savage may be
the next bout staged at the Auditorium
Armory. with Battling Nelson and either
Frank Whitney or Joe Thomas as his OPP
ponent.
Brown, had $500 running against 81 900
on Kid Williams IN his battle with Campi
Terry Nelson, Of Chattanooga, has lust
signed articles to meet Mike Cannon, of
Plttsburg, at Savannah February 49, Ten
rounds IS the limit set for the mill
Tommy Howell and Clarence wild
Cat) Ferns have hooked up again and
will mingle in a ten-round mill in KAN
sas City on February e.
Rudy Unholz wants to come down here
to box. A letter dated Chicago was re-
ceived last night from the Boer. Get
me anybody" he. writes:
J, Jack Fitzgerald. the Philadelphia light
heavyweight, is another boxer who Is
anxious to display his wares. His man
ager writes that he would like to get
Savage at one of the local clubs
Jack Britton and Young Erne meet in
Philadelphia Saturday night
Battling Nelson says Ed w Smith, Of
Chicago, is the best referee of recent
years.
Al Palzer according to reports from
London, is still suffering from malaria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Larry Cheney. the Cub pitcher, has sold
| his cigar stand and will invest the money
Query: How much street car line could
a fellow buy with the sale price of a
Cigar stand?
| The Red Sox have cut O'Brien's sal
airy. He Is holding out and wants to be
transferred to Chicago.
| Some Southern league club, name not
Jacksonville hurler, Tom does not want
| to play in the Sally again, but would be
uokied with job in the Southern,
Sam Crawford says that Ty Cobb Is
worth $500 a year to the Detroit team
and advises Ty to stick 1t out. p, S.
| Tyrus will.
The Vols have decided not to have Bill
Ludwig report-and after paying $400 for
him, tool This is positively prodigal
Charley Case holds the record for OPP
| timlsm. He has sent his contract back
| TO Vol headquarters with profuse thanks
that his salary wasn't cut
Red Moore, a six-footer with experience
In the American association and on the
| coast, may be signed by Nashville He
| has been out of baseball and in business
| for few years, but finding business poor
wants to turn his hand again to baseball
Johnny Dobbs has signed twin broth
ers Frank and Ernest Henry, from Lynn
vile, Tenn. Both are tremendous slug
gers
Bobby Byrne, once a Shreveporter, now
Plrate, is holding out for more salary
and is determined as a goat about it.
Eddie Hohnhorst. former Cracker, has
signed with Toledo.
Frank Owens, former Turtle catcher, is
holding out with much vehemence on
Minneapolis.
Charley Hickman has landed as coach
OF the University OF West Virginia nine
Bill Lange has turned down the offer
to help coach the White sox.
Joe Tinker Will use Beals Becker as
utility outfelder and no doubt he will be
slipped in occasionally as a pinch hit
ter. He is punk at fielding, but Is a dan
gerous left-hand hitter.
Tom O'Hara wants a job as scout for
the Reds, and he may get it. The only
thing against him is that he formerly
secuted for the Highlanders.
They are already distributing the tick
cinnRti.
The Cincinnati team may run over
from Mobile to Gulfport for a game in
March with the Detroit club. The Reds
figure 1t short jump for a good game,
The field captains of the Southern
league teams this year win be: Atlanta.
Alperman; New Orleans Robe; Birming-
ham, ELAN; Mobile, Starr: Montgomery,
Elwert; Nashville, Schwartz, and Chat
tanooga, Elberfeld, The Memphis club is
the only one which has not named a field
captain.
Who started the rumor that the NJ in
William NJ. Kavanaugh's name stands for
Marmaduke-and does it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
KOLEHMAINEN HANGS UP
NEW FIVE-MILE RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb ia remarkable
performance by Hannes Kolehmainen the
Olympic distance champion, in which he
set up new worlds record for miles
indoors, was the feature of the New
York Athletic clubs indoor games in
Madison Square Garden. The speedy
Finn made the distance from scratch in
24:29 is, clipping IS AS seconds from his
own record of 24:4s, made in the Garden
last Thursday
Incidentally. he set up new American
records for miles and 81 miles and
~ miles indoors. his time for the former
distance being 17:11 8-5, against 17:16 in
his run last week, while he was timed
for the Al miles at 22:07 As, compared
with his last weeks mark at 22:1T All
three of his marks last Thursday were
new records.
The record for s miles outdoors is
2433 2-5. held by Alfred Shrubb, of Eng
land.
Kolehmainen's performance was all the
more notable because in the afternoon
running In Brooklyn, he had set up a
new record for miles indoors Of
14:1S 1-5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Ter and Mckenzie. Four Of the five
went to the big leagues. That staff
would be hard to beat-and 1t won
the 1907 pennant.
In 1909 Bill Smith had Johns,
Fisher, Atkins. BARLEY, Rogers,
Maxwell and Viebahn. Now, strange
to relate, not one OF those pitchers
save Fisher was ever really great,
though Atkins, Maxwell and Bart
ley also served time in the big
leagues Somehow they all got go
ing right that one year. Johns was
a marvel. and so was Fisher, while
Atkins was moderately good, and
Bill BARLEY won a lot of games
when they were needed It wasn't
such great staff in reality, but II
was certainly doing it's best that
season.
This years staff has a couple Of
tried performers-Weaver and DON
nelly. Weaver was a good winner
for New Orleans last year. Dom
nelly showed enough with the Bos-
ton Nationals to make 1t pretty
certain that he will do all right
with Atlanta, Buck Weaver looked
good last year, but that let him out.
Brady ought Co be a good man,
but he did not behave any too we'll
last year. He may do better under
stricter management. Price was a
promising kid last year, though he
looks trif1e light for the South
ern. Bausewein was a good man
last year in a small league.
If this pitching staff is as good
even as that of 1909 the Crackers
should be strong.
It's a fine old gamble.
Personally we should be satisfied
with third or fourth place. After
two tail-end teams we are properly
humble. But not so with Bill Smith.
Down in his heart he expects to be
one-two-and preferably one.