davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

praisers are Judson Vincent. James
Frisl and Barton;W. Blair It IL ssti.
mated that the grocery stock 10 valued
1t $1,000.
-o--
To censtrus A Will
Joseph +. Blubangh. ~ executor Of
John Mowery, has commenced suit
IN the court Of common pleas Of Knox
county against Jessph Nowery ct n.
The suit is brought 70 constfhe the
win Of the late John Mowery. The at.
torney for the plaint6 Is Park 3.
Blair.
The Mowsry Estaae--
Joseph Blubaugh Of Danyille has
been appointed administratcr Of Julia
Mowery. giving bond In the sum OF
5000 with Charles n. Wander and
G. p. Rice as suretlss. The arprais-
ers are Albert McCtArg. G. v. Banbury
and Charles Wander.
-o-
The county oomnissioners n their
| session on Mon1oy awarded : con
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

WANTED-By the year, married
man experienced In farm work Citi
seps' 2O03-I ). NJ. Uirsy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

The county commissioners received
word on Monday from Architect Mar
riott Of Columbus 70 the effect that he
would be unable TO b. In the city this
week with the revised plans for the
new county Jail for the reason that the
plans have not yet been completed.
The commissioners were disappoint'
cd ~ they e2scted 70 place the nsces.
sary advertissnsn In th papers this
week. so that work ON the new jail
could be commenced the latter part ct
April This win dslsy mstters several
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
Deed Of AssIsnmsn snt--

Deed Of Assignment
A deed of assignment has been hled
in the probate court Of Knox county
by Edward Bartlett. who conducted =
grocery on the north side Of the pub
Lie square. Park b. Blair has been ap-
pointed assignse, giving bond In the
sum u $4,000. with nirda Blair and
Columbus Ewait - suretisD. The ap-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

The county oomnisaioners n their
session on Monasy Awarded con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

Of course it won't do much good,
but We would like to remark that if
Mr.. Taft had stuck on the job three
years ago, as he has the past three
weeks or so-the recent ballot of the
ballots might have had a different
story to tell, in the matter of results.
Paris is about to suffer from an
other attack of the overlooking of the
Seine, and it would seem that after
each flood, the business concerns
open up at the same old stands, with
no more precautions against loss than
we're present at the previous floods.
The walters of New York hotels
have practice known as sabotage
which, freely translated, means the
waiter with a crouch against his en-
ployers, drops tray full of dishes,
or lets hot soup flow down guests
back, or puts salt where sugar usually
goes in food; all of this is considered
quite legitimate, as a means of show
ing displeasure-and it would seem
to be up to the hOtel-keeper to estab-
lish plan Of "bootage' with a husky
foot back of it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

In the matter of gowns and head
gear, the Suffering Sisters are about
as freaky as the plans they are max
ing for saving the UniYerse-via the
ballOt-boX.
That man who was found dead sit
ting in a Pullman car, probably had
been shocked to death by some cour-
tesy from the Pullman porter whom
he had not tipped.
And once again has King Menelik
of Abyssinia died; this time it seems
to be for keeps as his successor has
already entered the Abyssinian CAPT
tai with great pomp.
If the rate limit for the parcels
post will be raised, the chances are
that the melon-eutting of the express
companies will be a small affair after
the new rate is made.
In spite of-or because of the over
elaborate system of immigration in
spectiOn, statistics show there is an
increasing number of insane immi-
grants admitted to the United States
each year.
The income tax isn't as much
source of interest and Importance to
the Average Citizen, as the Outcome
Tax is, and this, coupled with the
ever-present higercostofliving is what
is making him bald and thin.
A sort of offset to the suffrage
agitation, We are having more atten-
ton paid to mere man in the matter
of dress, and it is of passing in
terest to note that cablegram has
been sent from London assuring us
that "neatness will prevail in mems
wear, and pegtop trousers will pre-
vail"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
HIGHEST PRAISES OF THEM.

LenoX, Ca, Jan. II, 1911.
z. Blackwell Feather Bed & Furni-
ture Co.
Bears Sirs: The shipment of two
beds and four pillows to hand, alto
gether satisfactory and just as repre-
sented And when things come up
that way it is pleasant to deal with
a mail order firm, but when a fellow
gets duped like the so-called Cen
fury M. F. G.. Co., of East st. Louis
does, it causes one to resolve to go
for just what he sees and see just
what he goes for. But, thank God,
they are not all so unreliable.
Respectfully, w. B. Hamilton.
See advertisement on page three.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13


'The month of January brought to
the Children's Home Society of Flor
ida, 95 little homeless, abandoned,
abused and neglected children, from
all parts of Florida, this number be-
ing considerably larger than has ever
come under the care of the home
society in one month before in the
entire ten years history of it's work.
within the last week, three little
boys, whose father died some months
ago, and whose mother is leading an
immoral life were referred to the So
ciety to get good homes for them.
These little brothers are 6, s and 10
years Of age. Another fellow about
3 years old, was abandoned by both
father and mother last week in this
city, and referred to the home society
by Police Lieutenant Crawford, who
had picked the little fellow up
homeless and in filthy clothes.
Still another little lad, years Of
age, was abandoned by his mother in
this city last week; the mother run
ming off with a worthless man, and
leaving the fine little boy homeless.
"a little baby boy, Is months old,
and his little sister, years old, were
sent to the society last Thursday from
Western Florida, the children having
been on the street for two weeks,
with no provision or care. A little
baby boy, about year old, was
taken by the society last week from
a boarding house, where he had been
beaten almost insensible.
Three GIRLS, IL and IA years
of age-were sent to the home So
ciety last week by Lieutenant Craw-
ford the mother having been sent to
the County Hospital and the father
being dead.
'The home society hopes to send
the two older girls away to school
for special training, as neither one
has ever had a day in school. A fine
little 3-year-old girl and her brother
of years, are being cared for by
the society, the mother being in the
County Hospital, dying with tuber-
culosis
'These children, whose father is
worthless, will be sent to relatives,
following the death of the mother,
which is only matter of hours"
In the light of all this, CAN we
believe the world is growing better?
There was a time when We placed
this part of the worlds work on the
women. Maybe it was arduous, and
maybe it was unfair-but it was GER
tainly a glorious work, and it was
done for humanity as we'll as for the
spiritual reward which we were
taught to believe followed the doing
of good works.
If the world is no better, and the
women are neglecting the things at
hand to rush off after phantoms-
where shall we place the blame?
The preachers, in large part, of all
denominations, are accountable for
this state of affairs. They have been
too timid to call spades spades, and
their desire has been more for peace
full parishes than for active ones.
If those Atlanta Methodists will
join hands with the New York State
Episcopalians and the Florida's chill
dren's societies sOmething might be
done that would loom almost as large
in the Scheme of Things as going to
Cuba for converts.
y
Old Gen. Prosperity is having a
hard tussle with Gen. Depression,
and honors are about even in the
financial world.
Judging from the advanced show
ings of the summer fashions for
L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
HE THINGS WE LEAVE UNDONE.

use as props to our moral
pses; one of these sayings is, THE
0rld is growing better" We have
ard preachers preach from that
xt, until we have felt that there
is no further need of our worrying
er our Brother in Adversely; all
at we were unable to do for him,
income else was evidently doing, and
| was we'll.
1t gives one a jolt to look over the
lily papers and come across such
ms as those clipped from three
pers of divers points of the coun-
Z, and we feel that maybe those
eachers preached after payday or
Ter a fat donation or a good meal.
Anyway, here are the clippings;
e first is from the New York World
d is part of a statement made by
Episcopal bishop, after a visit to
Adirondack Mountain region of
State:
"Child marriages are common" he
d. "The swapping of wives is not
usual and the marriage ceremony
frequently uSSIGCC6u.
''The inhabitants are not only il
crate, but lack moral decency
cir spiritual condition is as bad as
heather countries. Recently,
,resentatives of the Mormon church
ssed through the section and held
rival meetings. These meetings
suited in the conversion of a num-
Of iJIc
ms took back with them to Utah.
While going through the country
vas approached in one instance by
girl, nineteen years old, who eX-
essed a desire to be married to a
n with whom she claimed to be
eply and sincerely in love. The
'rier to the marriage, [ found up
investigation, was that she was
eady married and had been since
age of twelve, when the wedding
emory was performed with the
lsent of her parents. Of course the
rriage was annulled.
THE men and women of the region
illiterate to a surprising degree.
the winter the men for the most
It work as lumbermen or trappers,
in the summer they obtain en-
yment on the canals and rivers.
tn all their illiteracy and immOr-
~, they are nearly all manly fell
IS, and their moral degradation is
to lack of instruction and proper
ociatiOn.
The condition in the Adirondacks
found in other isolated places of
State and in Connecticut. The
ID of the day in those sections is
ing men, strong mentally, morally
physically, to come into the min
y and take up the missionary work
is so much needed
that doesn't show up that part of
" York State in a very good light,
it?
Here's another clipping, from the
anita (Ga.) Constitution:
Every one of the 10000 Meth
SITS in Atlanta district will be ask
to contribute something to mis-
is this month. The campaign pro-
IS for every member canvass by
laymen.
The campaign will be directed
My toward free-will offerings for
cational and religious work in
"a. Shares in Methodist churches
schools in Cuba will be sub
bed for at $50 each, or a church,
day School or individual may as
le the support of a native or for
| missionary
Tho third p1inDinO ic from Tho Mo
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SEVEN MORE ARE TAKEN
 INTO FOLD OF PIONEERS

At the regular business meeting of the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers held last Monday night there were seven more old-timers admitted to the organization. After the initia ion the customary social and general good time was held and reported 10 be up to the high standard that is ever to be found at the bloWouts Of the Pioneers. The seven admitted were: William r Munson, of Sal chaket; Frank Young, Arthur Me Gown. Michael Jordan. of Fairbanks; Joseph k. Roberts Of Chatham creek and Fred Crewe, ST. of Clearf.
 Mir. Crewe was the senior so far as time spent in Alaska was con cerned. having come north 10 Wran gell in 1888, since which time he has been in many different parts of the north.
 More than 120 members turned out !or the initiation and for the eXcep- .onally good informal entertainment that was given
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

 ELECT TRUSTEES

The regular annual meeting ot the eutA5fesation Of the Presbyterian church was held last Wednesda, evening at the church and the re ports oi the directors and the va .lous auXiiiaries were read and ap- lir-Ned. All members of the parish seemed highly pleased over the progress the church has made ul,flHS tte gear and start out ai-h loGvage for the work ol the coming year
 he meeting was called to order aud Rev Mr. Condit, the pastor ~as elected chairman while Iheo- s.ofs Johnson was chosen secretary The Sunday School and louat Peoples society have shown espec- ially good membership and attend auce. as well as dii the Ladies Aid
 Succeeding themselves Messrs ioHseth and Patton were elected trustees for the ensuing year. ans MT. L. l. Larson was chosen to fill the place of George Gates. resigned These H ere the only vacancies in the board of seven trustees.
 Messrs. George Herring t.inar Ton seth, Arnold Nordale, Hjalmar Nor
 ale and Robert Sheldon were chos- en ushers for year
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MANY RUSH U
 HINING CAMP

Et&u. &ez, Eeh. g. Hi,lt atl aiae ea #e8s oI saloons. samb Ing Tor h.a staa#s, fea=A sfa k yhlo,lH io4e,hpr huHyaiy bs ,mFta =t.ga aofalal fufza ag hour atd t'e aias rcger6gratiA- uirh fllc thunder 1i blasts Where ah" moaHtljus a. 'ta2 fern asrm'er to reteal iAeu mineral wealth, Eo, hess,r 2ulyn rre sot=., tos.as j savi.t Q; u#nsal! hti.f- raa activity.
 h inc euish tb-rn= are already t9o towns. with taird iil.ia4 It. the -aa 1staeea houses iH the tniiIle own af- ION ral6hin& out 6o,is aazs to eeaGeet l.2pe. and loacr !;orhes CT. H is aredta;cl that S.ea1 population. vii be attained be iore June
 Al.houa E.r sul.a. Q shosinas cf she uett ais .o>ery gre s,cI oa.leaae4 10 he better thau etcb Iouoe5!f which has de,ciopod i.to th, 2rea,, est Hiuias camp il tlie world. thc camp Will he proved uni. th, .,aseIs and miners on Nen4cl ptts penetrate the main Vein q, drpns and demonstrate that the noantal4 upon which they are working is really treasure-hoHse.
 On the Coda lease. where the tunnel has been run thirty feel hree saitls ara working, but the formation is 50 hard that each da, 's ,foettss rssa'ts n rot oyer three feet. This lease expects to tap the main vein wi'h a 1ogioot tunnel,
 Leaaers wording on 4ha. is kuoNI. as No l lease on the main Nanzel property. have shaft down 20 feet on the ledge from which ore running $2o0 to the ton is heiHs obtained. I his is found three feet from lhe hanging wall, while the whole vein averages $1Ge lon.
 Frame houses are erected in day. There are &So tents and frame buildings in the euleh. Of these eighty-seven are lrame houses, stores or saloons Figuring all average c: fife to each tent O. house. there are close 10 20oo people already in the canyon while every day there are many arrivals
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
HUDDLESTONS ARE
 UNDAUNTED BY SETEACk

Harvey HuGdleston. the Cripple creek miner vas in town last week purchasing new tools and supplies in order that he might siart the work Of driving another tunnel upon the ground which is being worked by the Iiuddleston BrotiIers il:s will be their second attempt to strike the pay upon this ground, the first having ended in failure the A.eea before last when they were flooded by water, leaving the bedrock s, that they were unable even to Be their points out
 The next shaft will be dr1yer about 10 feet from the flooded tjln nel Already the men are preparing to start the work which Will be push ed with yigor.
 The ground upon which the Hul dlestons are working is owned by Jack McPhail and Mrs. Holmsren.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
'K|NLEy RELIC
 IN 4 PAWNSHOP

NEW YORK, Jan. .. HddcH from has been for the last few weeks d possession of President Mckinley lE- ing in d pawnshop on Broadway, near Eoriielh sir ct II k an invitation extended by California Commaa- dery No l, Knights TempH1f. ie the martyred President, requestine his presence at stated assembly, of the commandery on May r. l9di. just four months before he was shot al Buffalo.
 Handsomely engraved, the invita- ;ion is on an eighth Of an inch lt- carat gold plate, 4XS inches in size n one corner there is the Maltese ross oi the Knights Templar in blue enamel having in it's center I diamond, l carat in weight he gold in the plate weighs between l25 and 1a0 pennyWeights
 The pawnbroker said that the plate has been in his possession for the last year, having been sold to him by Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer, wife of Dr. Hermanus F. Baer. of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Baer was neice of President Mckinley and received the article as her share of the estate of the late President. Mrs Baer who is known on the stage as Mabel Mckinley, is at present in Chicago.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
$lOO, ,OOO,OOO Baby Is
 To Be Mans Man. 5

fAa'r BEACH. Fla. Feb > Mas,or \usou Walsh Mclean. the sl##.oa..a'a a.Hy. j- being reared hy his 4a-eass to he -a mans man. no woman ue't4a miIksoP or morl- CTS boE The onls woman tha soau-s'=r tones it contact with is his mother.
 Most oI the society women here provide their pct poodtcs with a aufse maid ai4aoe. No apron strings for Master Mclean.
 A mans man he shall be-" his father told friends of the family this week. and the hoys mother smiled arproyiaalg And q manly young s,er is HJele Mclean of the big bank roll.
 Master Nt4soa has a ratiuue q i've bish-prited men. who dcyofa themselves entirely :o his attention. Three are detectives. one ot whom never leaves finn TOT moment; one prjvafe physician, Who. besides taking general precautions for his health, makes special examination of all tle food sci before the child. and the ffJh is d man nurse
 The boz $ mother diseourages any attempt oH the part oi women friends 'o "make much ol" Niuson Her maij s under strict instructions to leave ae @aItImiti.oaai5e hahE alone
 Young Nmsou. in whom when he comes ef age the eourtry is ukely 10 take as great all interest Is it 'ia as tag ,waafy-first birthday re centIy Of Vincent Astor. is q blue .#.5 =aa ..hatred child. very grave sor his a-e. His appearance indi cates much indifdualiry He is not q c0t-uf; Ae gold bath tub the ktne of Belgium gave him when baby haa been relesafcd to the Mclean asie, ana Master Nmsou has been aa4ae a1a merans plonaes in cold sater h common. ordiaarg por. ag,din tub
 A#er Hle 4aiIe hove he will sataa iH fha a.ean. His bahiea
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
CORK LEG SQUEAhEIj
 BANDIT VAS BETRAYED

:. GALE.lA, Ill., F'eb @y- :.
 : eausc oi ;ae iueaaiaG of q .eez ;' : le=. tvo aliesol baaai ere :,
 :. eaeurcl here earl, toial ale :.
 :. Of the men. 4ho gave tiie.azu :,
 :. of Glenn ]. ,i.5erj is sul5 oa.d /:
 :. 10 he the son oI d millionaire. ::
 :. who left him thousands ta,. :. = years ago. : .:' The bandits broke into t .at4# 2
 ':' bling room Four mon eho Were :, :. playing were ordered to Giro :.
 ..' up their hands. After str .G :;
 :. diamonds and $t,aoe cash H4. :.
 :. been gathered up ,he robbers :. :. backed into a toiIe, room and :. :. escaped, but not without leaE- ::
 :. ing the victims aware tla, o,.e :. :. oi the bandits had cork les :. :. which squeaked Gilbert and :. :. his companion. Adam IIeckles- = .:' miller, met policeman in the = :. Illinois Central railroad yards :, ..' a few minutes after the robbery : 7. and were arrested. =. ;. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MANY THINGS
 ARE NEW ID Us

The Southern Pacific company has placed all order for 30go0 lolis of pa per towels for use on hoath it's igter- state and iatrastate passenger trains This order on it's part follows its re- cent order Tor f0h,G00 individual paper drinking cups and l0,G0n glass globes of liquid soap.
 The company has given all of these orders al the instance of the health bureau Of the Secretary of tie Treasury. The bureau has authority over all interstate passenger trains and depots and stations handling that tarffic; also oyer all steam boats on rivers and coastwise steam CTS and American ships in the for, eign passenger business.
 The bureau is conducting medical campaign against microbes and conta- gious diseases which il thinks are
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MARYLAND BISCUIT.

Sift one-half teaspoonlul of s;lJ with one quart of four, then worH into il two tablespoonfuls oi butter Make d stiff dough with a cupfu toi less) Of ice water. turn onto flour, ed board. beat with the rollins-liH for twenty minutes, turning frequent. lE. cut into rounds and bake iu .i moderate oven. The pounding ol the dough encloses small quantities oi air and these expanding in the bak ing make the biscuits light.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
PLAIN CORN BREAD.

One pint sour milk. one tablespoon- ful melted lard. one egg well beaten one teaspoonful salt, one level tea spoonful soda. corn meal enough to make soft drop batter Pour into a hot greased bread pan and bake in hot oven at least half an hour. unless the loaf is very thin The same mixture makes very good muf fins Some prefer a mixture of equal parts of corn meal and flour instead of all corn meal. When sweet milk is used it will be necessary to omit the soda and use two teaspoonfuis of baking powder
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
Beauty and Health
 @M


ar'#l. d tF-'i.I.an tlrf atS oxen been adopted sor Hhjl" oa th. s,err ot gooa Ecalfh. as well aS t.ig= e1aHsiEe ga -aot looks
 RETAINING YOUTHFUL SUPPLE,
 NESS AND CURVES.
 To increase thr huS' li1t the arms so the, are horizontal ehh th shoulders ar.ue the arms Tor l, sn frort. rra,hu- well ou. hut heea ing tho aad, r54i1 spread 'he arms Nai'hou lertias them drepr. fiI tAs ua.s mi nl ar and repeat len times Gea If the arus ouswarl ",.h as easy motion o4ee gas hea.- .aha itz shlle H"ns and evHa'tae @hllr Io~ criuz them
 Another exercise consists iH rtis fug the arms above jhe head q a5sh is possible. keeping the hae's ,u the floor and lowering fhe arms q Ea horizontal ei#h tHe shoulders
 There should ra DO flaHhs musy}~. .a arlas. ,b.,l CT shaut tcGs, and :: ,er. simple exercise Eo secure tEj> rssuat Is fp Staua ia rgH aae= aoa: sa.. Piaging .Ha hamts ,o.rr VI he snouldeg-t eu tre eiEr ogs'- .hau walk taroush ,H1 fo4r t=H.t7 rsmorE h. htats His ret seem impossta.c os a.aewe'-'a57 d first but aftr B flme I aiH : .a~s anoH-h Ee.sl, th.s dnze mes ar so. taking deep iuhala tas and long rxaalaHoH every .jmr
 When cm.la,la4 th"sr exercise, t8 rae earHy moralag 4}oga5.e .ime to work }ousc clothes shou} le Hofn afa au aluH3aa er tresh air hc in the room. Affcr the Geet md chest movements. plunge laree . snonge in N,rt sala water, lit ~fo ehr iHeer.tias and apalz 10 tf .hroe ard rFost j.,eH the grs8 aa. 4,s. jG- fig me for r3aadina 1u tine fhro1t. Ab1emjaal ne,Hhiaa i'll broaden lne chest aad aeto5o, .he Dmes ana Hus. mogy -a,.55' han any exercise.
 | Aers sool exercise to reduot he ahAo#eH and segGae ,t- s.shian Ole s.rH4nt flan.- tHa ttta elrn. .ag downward aHa j#aarl lso@ ta. 5ust k that of Hing lie hands apaer the heal. ea|@ ioe&a4 !. yt"' siA arnss eXt.HaeI and tEe tot hroNH back Is murh IS possible 5eud forward from fRr @aisI. k ea ne ;aa hEeas s,rd4Ht Il is ain
 ult go teush lGc aoar wigh tn tia ers eithoW | adfag ,Gr i5aeaz. au
 70 other single e&eer.se Uill si,t ,o stellt f-urp il reeuIall, paa, tised.
 rhe ,heory ,har spring tonic is necessary has been superseded hs 4 H,w ena-aahe more exercise aud cal less meat Ii is said one car scarcely cai loo much spinach, tcs ucc. carrots, ete; and one should rink sufficient amount Of water tlso. 10 cleanse the system, groWI person requiring not less than three aints daiIe One of the best as if : the sthllest. aacnls for clearing ahe sy stem and ai.ing a fair skin is the odorous onion. and il shoulG he frequcntl, eaten Gurino the spring j months