davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Coffee custard.

Put one-half cupful Of good ground
coffee In little muslin bag and drop
into four cups OF cold milk. Let stand
twenty minutes. then pour into the
double boiler and leave until 1t reaches
the boiling point Cook FIVE minutes,
then remove the bag and pour the hot
milk over four beaten eggs, and four
heaping tublespoOnfuls Of sugar, Pour
into n custard bowl and set in pam
of hot water in the oven. or, II pre-
ferred, turn bnck into the double
boiler and cook until thickened. Strain
and set aside to cool.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
train GIRLS TO
Be GOOD WIVES
Government lndOrSGS House
Keeping Courses.
FOUND HIGHLY PRACTICAL.

Especially Good For Pupils Who Ex-
peet to Stay In School Two Years or
Less-Latin and Advanced Mathe-
nnaties Conspicuous by Their Alb
sence, Says Report.
cate high school girls along lines that
would tend to make them efficient
wives and hOusekeepers is contained
In statement just issued by the Unit
ed States bureau of education. The
federal educators point tn the course
laid down by the Wadleigh high
school In New York city as being a
model of its kind. The course has
been watched carefully by the burenu
OF education and its practical side has
been advanced by 1t.
THE work is taken up chiefly by
students who do not intend to go to
college," the federal educators set
forth. but who wish to make the best
use OF their time while in high school,
and 1t is particularly recommended for
those who expect to stay in school
only two years or less"
"PracticaIv and "Culturai.'
The course is declared to be both
practical and cultural" giving op-
portunity for the requirement of much
of the information that ordinarily
would not enter into the task of man
aging d home. Domestic science and
art, household arithmetic, the care
and remodeling of clothing, household
chemistry. millinery and dressmakins
are among the principal subjects.
In addition to these. however, the
young women who contemplate be-
coming housewives will be instructed
also in modern languages. music. his
tory. drawing and other subjects of
like character. The federal officials
add. though, that Latin and advanced
mathematics are conspicuous by their
absence"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
LAID $4,000 ON SUNDAYS.
Hebron (Neb.) School Paid For by
by Sabbath Working Hens.

"a $4,000 school building at Hebron,
Neb., was erected with the revenue OBJ
tanned from Sunday eggs" according
to Representative Charles Sloan of
that place.
Last Easter Sunday members of the
Lutheran church OF Hebron decided to
add another building to their private
school, The women of the diocese
agreed to donate the money obtained
from eggs laid on the following six
Sundays.
"The building was completed few
days ago, and | was invited to make
the dedication address. After had I'm
ished the women came forward with
more than enough money to pay for
the structure"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
BASKETS MUST BE
FULL MEASURE

Trenton, n, j., Nov The law
recently enacted by the legislature
which requires that all baskets in
which fruit, vegetables etc. are sold,
must be standard size and must mold
exactly what they purport to hold.
The law was passed to prevent the
petty cheating boy merchants and ped.
lnrs aud the Superintendent of
Ye.shts and Measures and his assist
Bnts wil make srenuous Efforts e.
eaforoe the Law suicuy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
FEES
For Auto License According
To New Law

The following are the state license
fees for 1914, for gasoline or steam
autos
20-h p. or less, IS; over 90 and not
over 3O-h, po So; over 30 and not more
than 4O.h. p., so; over 40 and not over
ooh. p, $l2; over 80 and not over 60-h
p., SIG; over 60.h. p,, 1S.
A registration fee of Sc is charged
for every electric motor vehicle, Ap.
pllcation blanks can be obtained at the
county clerks office, or from dealers
in motor vehicles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
DECISIONS
In MiSdGmGaROr Cases Must
Now Stand
On Power OF Ohio Common
Pleas Courts

Confirming the report, printed few
days ago, that, in misdemeanor cases,
where the accused is set free, the Com
mon Pleas Courts OF the state will be
a law unto themselves and that their
action cannot be passed upon by a
higher tribunal, the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down its formal
opinion dismissing the exceptions of
Prosecuting Attorney J. s. Paisley, of
jefferson County, in the case of state
vs.. John A. Mansfield, indicted for
alleged violation of the Kimble cor.
rupt pratices act
So serious situation is created and
so great may be the confusion grow
ing out of this decision, which is a
construction of the Judicial amend
ment of 1912, that the amendment
may have to be amended further to
make possible uniform administration
Of justice over the state of Ohio.
1t also appears that where conyic-
Pleas Court review can be had in
the Courts of Appeals, but only
where there appears to be difference
between the Courts of Appeals can the
Supreme Court determine the law. In
view Of the fact that many new mis-
demeanors statutes recently have
been enacted the limitation is one OF
the greatest Importance.
In its syllabus in the Mansfield case
the Court lays down three important
propositions.
Under the amended constitution the
Court requires original and appellate
jurisdiction directly from the consti-
. tuition. The General Assembly is
therefore without power to add or
take away from that Jurisdiction,
Under the amended constitution,
the Court has neither original nor
appellate jurisdiction. in cases of mis-
demeanor unless the questions aris-
ing therein come with other provisions
applicable to all cases.
Sections 1882 TO 1864, inclusive
of the General Code, are consistent in
80 far as they attempt to confer ap-
pellate Jurisdiction upon the Supreme
@ Court in misdemeanor cases and have
no further force and effect. 1t is
specifically stated that the Court is
not at this time deciding the status
of felony cases Whether bills of ex-
ception may be taken from the Com.
mon Pleas Court Is a question now
pending, having been raised by attor.
neys for former State Treasurer Isaac
d. Cameron, charged with mishandllng
state funds.
The case Is the first one In which
the Court has held a statute to be
Inconstitut. .onal under the new pro
visions which require the concurrence
of all but one of the Judges. In the
present instance the seven Judges
-Goncurred.
The decision, written by Judge
Maurice Donahue, is an able eXposl
ton of the effect Of the constitutional
changes. He points out that the pro
vision providing for the certiticatior
of Iecords of the Courts of Appeal Is
exclusive and that the Supreme Courj
'nHs no power to compel Courts ot
Common pleas to certify their rec
.ords
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Cookery
points
Way to Cook Steak.

The men of the family are sure to
declare in favor of beefsteak when
asked what they would like Or dinner
This popularity never seems to wane,
and the average man If served with
steak and potatoes will leave the
table carrying with him the impress
sion of good dinner The choice cuts
of steak are often expensive, so the
clever cook has discovered a way OF
cooking ordinary cuts that makes them
the equal or even the superior CT the
expensive meats. A dinner menu with
kteak Is:
Cream of Pea Soup.
Swiss Steak With Tomato Sauce
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Cucumber Salad
Apple Pc. Coffee.
Any favorlte soup may be used for
the first course If cream of pea Is not
desired.
Take an ordinary round steak cut at
least an inch thick. Place it on board
and sprinkle it well with -four. Pound
this -four into the steak with the edge
of a plate or regular meat FOUNDER
and when all the flour is absorbed turn
the steak and treat the other side In
the same fashion. Then turn to the
first side again, alternating until it
will take no more flour. SINCE quickly
on each side in an iron frying pan with
hot butter. Take from the fire and
pour over the meat enough water to
half fill the pan. Slice two tomatoes
and an onion, if desired, into the pan.
cover and allow to simmer very gently
for three hours, replenishlng the water
before taking from the fire. When
tender there will be rich brown.
gravy Favored with tomato. Serve
on platter with the gravy poured over
the stenli
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
NOTICE

The commissioners Of Knox county
win sell at public auction ut the chill.
dreus home 2l-2 miles east OF Nj
Vernon ON the Coshocton road We'd
nesday November 5th, 1913, nt i o.
clock p. mo 25o shocks Of corn and
has in the NOW, Terms of sale cash
WALTER NJ. RILEY,
Auditor Knox Co
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
BOD
Buried Nine Years Ago Found
To Be Petrified

Baltimore, Md, October 3t-The
body of Patrick Dugan, which was
exhumed today for reinterment for an
other cemetery. was found to have
become petrifed.
It's weight was estimated at more
than 60 pounds.
The face and hands we're light
gray, while the clothes. which also
were petrifed, were several shades
darker.
Dugan was buried nine years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
SLIT SKIRTS ARE HEALTHY.
Oiaphanous Variety Also Wards OFF
Colds, U. S. Expert Says.

Without attempting to pass upon
questions of taste or modesty. the
United states public health service has
put its stamp of approval upon slit
skirts and diaphanous gowns from the
health standpoint
Assistant Surgeon General Rucker
has just announced that "women wear
too many clothes anyway aud that
the woman who dresses I'm up to date
style IS less liable to catch cold these
chilly days than one who loads down
her body With heavy clothing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The presiding judges and clerks in
each voting precinct in Mt. Vernon
are requested to meet at the office
of the board of deputy state supervi'
ors OF elections in the Peterman build
ing at Z o'clock this evening when
the new poll books viii be fully ex-
planned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
stolen RIc Found

The bay mare and runabout, which
were stolen from Philip Mortley. near
Centerburg Monday morning, were
found Thursday in lane FIVE miles
west OF Johnstown. The mare had
/ cen driven hard. II Is not known
who took the rig. Sheriff Woolison
i nlestigat ng the matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Hnlibut and Potato Cakes.

Break left over halibut into fakes,
mix these flakes with mashed potatoes.
Add small piece of butter and II sea
soulng Of salt ana pepper Form the
mixture into cakes and fry Ia hot drip
pings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Mas I4s snake BIC Proof? No

Rev, James IIaslop, Holy Roller
preacher og Gad+lcn, Ala allowed ~
rattlcsnake TO bite him Ave times g
prove that he was immune from harm.
re was buried two days later
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
DEATHS
+ !. = i. IL J. i. l. !. i X J. i
Celia Piar

Miss Celia Piar daughter OF Mr.. H.
ID. Piar died at her home about three
miles west of Greersyille Friday after
noon at about o'clock after sew
eral months illness caused by tuber-
culosls, She was about 10 years of
age and, besides her father, is surviy-
ed by four brothers and one sister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
lnventory and Appralseme nt--

In tie matter of the estate of Bur.
p iouck an inventory and ap'
fr aement has been dled. showing
II ing. Personal property ST.
60
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
fret and Final

Lewis b. Houok. administrators OF
IIarry Cranmer has filed first and
I nal a, count In probate, showing the
ic owing Received s2,1201S, paid
C sl,377i2, balance S743.OG
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Referee Hearing Case

The case of Wolfe VS.. Workman
was presented to Referee Harry c.
Deyin in the court OF common pleas
on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
~ rrlaoe LIceroe-

rles Flippo, machinist and
Rrlen both O. Nt Vernon
A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Ted Filed

NJ. Woolleon. sheriff to s.
NJ Intire, lot 20 Potwin's ad.
TO the city s4l00
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
WHEN THE DOWNY CHICK STEPS OUT OF THE SHELL
What To Do How Noted lss Esa1 au'

| fourth week II the chickens are
to be confined entirely to the
brooder.
Before you put your chicks in
to the compartment in which the
hover Is situated have 1t heated
to SO degrees. Be sure to keep 1t
at this temperature for the first
three days and nights. Also the
door to outer compartment must
be kept shut for the same length
of time.
On the fourth. day the door may
be opened and the chicks allow
ed to run in the outer compart-
ment, but the room in which the
brooder stands must be warm and
the little downy ones should be
watched towards bed time, for
they are apt to remain in the
outer compartment and become
chilled. They must be closely
scrutinized until they learn the
way in and out and their sleeping
place.
After your chicks are three
weeks old, the door Of the outer
compartment may be opened SO
that they can run on the floor OF
the room. Here they must have
plenty of scratching material, and
if the weather is fine and mild 1t
will do them good to let them
have a run outside for an hour or
two in the middle of the day. Do
not, however, be in a hurry to
harden them before they are five
weeks old, as it is a risky expert
ment.
The great aim with young birds
is to develop them as quickly as
possible, for to get the best price
broiler must grow quickly and
be plump. 1t should not be thin
and lank, as is often the case with
spring chickens that run loose on
the farm. AS the natural ten
dency is to make growth and not
flesh, the fattening of young birds
is almost an art.
All newly Matched birds should
have nothing to eat for the first
SO hours. After that mixture
of small seeds and cracked grain
may consist of their whole diet for
ten days.
Their food should be one quart
each, of finely cracked corn, bran
and hulled oats mixed with the
same quantity of golden millet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kid.
neys and Back.

Wouldn't II be nice within week or 70
to begin to say goodbye forever TO the
scalding, straining, or too frequent passage
Of urine; the forehead and the back of-the-
head aches; the stitches and pains In the
backi the growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish
bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg
cramps; unnatural short breath sleepiess-
ness and the dependency 7-sss
have a recipe for these troubles that you
can depend on, and II you want to make a
QUICK RECOVERY. you ought to write
and get copy OF IL. Many a doctor would
charge you $50 just for writing this pre-
scription, but have IL and will be glad to
send II to you entirely free. Just drop me
line like this: Or. A. ID. Robinson,
K-1712. Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, and
II will send II by return mail in q plain en-
velope. AS you will see when you get II.
this recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies. but Il has great healing and palm
conquering power.
use IT, 30 / think you had better see what
II Is without delay. I will send you q copy
free--you can use II and cure yourself Al
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
by Gertrude NJ. Price, The Times
Moving Picture Expert.


Moving Picture Expert.
Red Wing is the only real
Indian star i'm the "movies!"
She's young and well educated
and ambitious. She rides like
the wind. Red Wing is the dear
little wife of busy, bustling
Young Deer, the director of the
Western Pathe Co. at Edendale,
California.
Up on the, side of hill not
far from the Pathe studio,
Young Deer led me one sunny
afternoon last January to see his
wife.
Maybe the house won't be in
just exactly American order" he
said. But you won't notice that
when you see Red Wing"
/ found Red Wing sitting
cross-kneed on her bed, halt
wrapped in a wonderful Indian
blanket; her raven hair falling
in two thick braids, one on
either shoulder.
1.-The most picturesque little
maid ever saw, 1 JnOuBnJ as
she put out very soft little
hand for me to shake, and lifted
her eyes from a delicate bit of
fancy work.
Then we began to talk. Red
Wing can speak excellent Eng
fish for she was educated at
Carlisle.
She has travelled extensively
And strange as it may seem she
is as used to life in a big New
York hotel as she Is to the back
of a Pinto on the barren plains
out west.
She always plays the Indian
character parts, or "heavies.
She is SO clever that several
companies have tried to win
her away from the Pathes Freres
company.
Red Wings home is delight
full mixture of "Americanism"
and "Indianism." She has a gas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

stove and bathroom and regu-
lar dining room furniture, etc.,
ETC., just as there might be In
regular American home. But
her walls are dotted with all
sorts of Indian trophies. Her
portieres are wonderful Indian
bead work. Her rugs are Indian
and scores of her ornaments on
table and wallis are Indian, too.
Red Wing belongs to the VIM
nebago tribe, branch of the
Sioux Indians. She is very small
and gentle-looking, but she does
not know the meaning of fear.
She's been strapped to a run-
away horse; thrown down
chasms and left in burning
buildings. It's all the same to
her and she speaks of 1t i'm the
calm stoical manner of genu.
inc Indian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
TACOMA LEADS IN
POSTAL SAVINGS

Tacoma leads the state in the
postal savings deposits according
to the reports to the government.
The postal savings bank here has
$277.910 on deposit March 81.
while Seattle had but $275, 467,
and Spokane less than 100000.
Over half the Tacoma depositors
are foreigners who formerly sent
their cash home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

outer compartment for exercise
and feeding.
These machines are supposed
to hold 100 chickens, but found
70 quite enough to care for. Even
that number should be decreased
to so the second week and 20 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
SIGNAL STATION
IN PUYALLUP

PUYALLUP, April 26.-George
N. Salisbury, section director of
the weather bureau, who was here
Friday, announced that a signal
station will be erected here, and
frost warnings given the Puyallup
valley growers in the future. A
local mill will use its whistle to
give signals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
3 BOYS BURNED

BOISE, Idaho, April a.
Three boys are dead, and the
mother of one seriously burned,
when the boys set fire to wood
shed while playing with matches.
The dead are: Earl and Her.
man Shultz and Willie Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman was burned In try
ing to rescue the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
LIVE IN CHICKEN coop,

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-As a
husband Eugene Williams had
one fault, according to his wife's
testimony in her suit for divorce
before Judge. J. H. Newman. He
was too economical. On the plea
of saving money to buy q home
he took his bride to live in an out
building in the rear of No. 433
Oakley aveoue, which Mrs. Will
Jams sister testified had formerly
been used as a chicken coop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

may be resorted TO. 1t is cheaper.
Until two years ago l always
used an outdoor brooder which
was heated by a lamp. Then l
tried a fireless brooder during
April and May when the weather
was settled,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
FOREIGN PLANTS
GIVEN PARK

Three hundred foreign plants
have been presented to the Metro
politan park board by the depart
ment of agriculture. The plants
will be set out as an experiment,
and government inspectors will
visit the park from time to time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

II you are going to hatch early
chickens in an Incubator to catch
an early broiler market, a good
brooder which is heated is indis-
pensable. If, however, you are
only going to start Matching in
early spring, fireless brooder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
TACOMA WOMEN TO
SPEAK AT UNIV,

Miss A. B. Wimple, city food
inspector and market master,
Dean Isabel Austin and Berthe
Knatvold, will represent Tacoma
in talks before the conference at
the University of Washington for
professional women to be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

The outdoor brooders are
weather-proof machines which
need no shelter even in the Sc
verest weather. Most of them are
made with two compartments, a
chamber with round cover
which is heated by lamp and an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
POTATOES FOR HOGS.

MASON, New, April 26.-Tons
of potatoes in Mason Valley will
be fed to the hogs this spring on
account OF there being no market
for them. Although in past years
the demand for tubers has exceed
ed the supply, this year conditions
for some unknown reason are re-
versed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
MOOSE HOLD
BIG BANQUET

Tacoma Moose held a banquet
and social soiree at their hall, 18th
and e streets, Friday night with
an attractive program of music,
oratory and literary features, fol-
lowed by dancing.
The event was the regular
monthly social night of the lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
MINING EXPERTS
VISIT TACOMA

Scientists and mining experts
from Seattle will make an ex-
tended tour of inspection of the
smelter at Ruston today. Fol-
lowing the inspection, they will
meet at the Commercial club for
an informal banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

rape, Kaffir corn and very sharp
fine gravel, crushed charcoal and
finely chopped clover hay. After
mixing this thoroughly you should
pass 1t through a fine sieve to in
sure there being no large pieces of
corn or oats ON which the babies
may choke.
For the first three days of their
feeding put small pan filled
with the mixture in each corner OF
the hover compartment. Instead
of water fill a small drinking
fountain with milk which has been
scalded and cooled. Leave this
food with the chickens for 10 min
utes at morning, noon and again
at three o'clock.
Two small-sized fountains espe-
cially made for breeders cost Is
cents each. II It is not convenient
to buy one of these turn small
cup or jelly glass upside down in
a deep saucer and pour the milk
around it. In this way there will
be only a small quantity of milk
around the edge and the babies
cannot possibly get into 1t.
After the chicks are allowed
access to the outer compartment
mixed grain should be scattered
on cut hay, or whatever is used
to cover the floor, SO that the lit
tie creatures will have to hunt for
it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26
MORE APPLES

Our last car is here from wenat-
chez and will be a revelation to
see the quality of apples for this
season of the year.
THE PRICES
ROME BEAUTIES, as they were
at Christmas time, $1.25 the box.
WINESAPS-The best grade we
have had this. year; win keep 6
weeks or more. $f.35 to $3.50 the
box.
Spitzenbergs and Yellow Newtown
Pippins, $t.25, $3.50 and $1.75.
Have a cider, &c. Fresh every
day, Acc the gallon.
Get basket of beauties, over
2 doz. Spitz or Pippins, Winesap
and Rome Beauties, 40c and soc.
Yakima Apple Depot
0O8 O St., Main 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

The remedies We use ars obs9.
do NOT con tain mercury.
II unable 10 call personally, send
20 alta mp for diagnosis blank.
y. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE Coz
fI16h Pacific ~. phsue
t1<1M CURmsrca %. Main 6zou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

Don't forget the millinery sale
at Bailey's, 1929 Tacoma Ave
ADVERTISEMENT