davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

ed eggs Special attention should be
given 70 gathering eggs during hot
and rainy weather, as negligence in
this respect during hot weather is the
cause Of many rotten eggs. During
rainy weather the mud and filth ad.
herring to the feet and feathers of the
hens soils the eggs when allowed to
accumulate in the nests.
Never place eggs in a case until
they are entirely free from animal
heat as heated eggs will be the re-
suit.
IN summer place eggs as soon as
gathered in cool, Dry room or dry
cellar Eggs exposed to high temper.
aturs deteriorate very rapidly, Heat
favors the growth of bacteria and
sufficient cold prevents it. Eggs stor-
ed in damp places mold or sour very
rapidly
Market eggs frequently and di-
rectly-twice a week if possible
especially during the summer months.
The sooner the egg reaches the con.
sumer the better the quality. AS the
egg grows older the water is con
tinually evaporating from the white
through the shell and this causes
the air cell in large END of the egg to
increase in size. Such an, egg is char
acterized as held" or "shrunken.p y
Sbrunken eggs are most common dur.
the fall and winter when the price
is advancing The producer and deal
er are both guilty of holding eggs for
better prices. Buyers observe this
condition and thus lower the price
Do not market thin shelled or
checked eggs, as they are very easily
broken and contaminate the good
eggs, thereby reducing the market
value Of same.
Do not sell eggs which were in an
incubator or eggs found in stolen
nest. Eggs which have been tested
from an incubator are unfit for HUI
man food They make excellent feed
for baby chicks. Use them for that
purpose.
Protect eggs from the hot sun in
taking them to market, as decompo-
sition is soon started in eggs exposed
to high temperature.
In selling, insist that the transac-
tion be on quality basis. In selling
eggs by the case count system you
are making up loss of cents per
dozen on your neighbors' bad eggs
Selling on the quality basis you get
pay for the quality of the eggs you
market
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
BOSTON HAS LARGEST
FISH MARKET

'
Boston, Mass, March 2s-Boston's
new two-million dollar pier and sub.
sidiary buildings, constituting the
largest fish market on this continent
and the second largest in the world.
was formally opened today. The new
pier is TO take the place Of the his.
toric "T" wharf. where the fishing
boats nave tied up since the days of
the Revolution.
Forty-four firms united to build
the new pier and its subsidiary build
ings for administration cold storage
and allied mercantile interests. The
plant is larger than the immediate
volume Of business requires, but at
the present rate Of growth five years
will take up the slack, and ten will
perhaps find the quarters to capacity.
The cold storage plant at the pier is
declared to be one Of the best equip
ped IS well as one Of the largest in
the world
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
CHICAGO Opens A COURT
EXCLUSIVELY FOR BOYS

Chicago, H., March 2S-Chicaeo
now has in fUll swing 1Sys court
which fills the gap between the juv.
emile and the municipal court. The
new court is presided over by MUM.
cipal Judge Thomas F. sculiy and to
IL will be taken those boys between
the ages Of II and q who are ar.
rested.
The formal opening Of the new
court was an event which the socio-
logical workers deemed very import
ant. The court room was crowded to
the doors and far out into the halls.
Judge Scully explained that the pur.
pose of the new court is to Save the
boy from himself and from society
for the benefit Of both" The pur-
pose OF the court is not to imprison
or suppress boys but to help them
make better use Of their energies.
Mrs. Joseph r Bowen, who, with
Miss Jane Addams, was largely instru.
mental in bringing about the estab.
lishment of the court, in talk at the
opening, said.
IF he is given chance the average
boy who will come under the juris-
dicuon of this court will become a
good citizen"
Mrs. Bowen also made plea for a
public defender, as well as q public
prosecutor, who should be charged
with the duty Of finding out all the
extenuating circumstances and ito act
with the public prosecutor for the
best interests Of the defendant as we'll
as society" 1t probably will be acted
upon
The prime object of the court is to
save the first offender" to judge
him as an individual and not merely
as the transgressor of certain num-
bered section OF the legal code; he is
to be punished if necessary but so
punished that he viii not be made an
enemy Of society.
Among the other speakers at the
opening were Judge Merritt w Pinck-
ney of the juvenile court, Miss Jane
Addams, Miss Minnie F. Low of the
bureau of personal service, the Rev
James NJ. Leady of the Working Boys
Home, Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton
of the Juvenile Protective Association,
and several others.
The first case heard was that of q
17-year-old Chicago boy who had run
away from home and had beaten" his
way back to Chicago, was afraid to go
home, and sought a place to sleep in
building downtown. Judge Scully
turned him over to big brother" of
the fraternal order of Blks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
INSTALLING ELECTRIC LIGHTIN
=

Incl ALAllNE ELEGIR4L LlGHTINl-
PLANT
Notice IS hereby given that the Board OF
Commissioners Of Knox County. Ohio, will
receive sealed proposals up to I o'clock D.
M on Monday, the 10Th day of April 1914,
for furnishing the labor and materials ne
cessary in the installation of an electric
lighting plant to be installed in the Knox
County Infirmary Buildings, Bangs sta
tion, Knox county, Ohio.
Plans and specifications will be on file
on and after Tuesday, March II, 1914, at
the auditors Office in Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
and at the office of the architects, r. c.
& w S. Anderson, Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
thereafter up to the DAY and date above
set for receiving bids.
Bids will be publicly opened and read at
the Office Of the board OF county commits
sioners at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, at ! o'clock
D. m, on Monday, April 20 1914.
Bids must be made out in accordance
with the state law. and on blank forms
which will be furnished by the architects
and eacn bid must have a certified check,
or bond, attached in an amount equal to
10 per cent Of the bid, and be sealed and
endorsed Proposal for Electric Lighting
Plant" and addressed TO Walter NJ. Riley,
county auditor, clerk Of board of county
commissioners.
The board OF commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or ali bids in accord
ance with the general code of Ohio.
BY order Of the hoard Of county com
Inissioners OF Knox county. Ohio.
WALTER NJ. RILEY,
County Auditor,
3-17,24,S 81 z-7S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

leading feature Of the program was
an address by Dr. Thomas NJ Ballet.
dean Of the school Of pedagogy Of the,
University Of New York, who took as
his subject, "worB end Play in Educa-
ton"
With so many "B's' in the training
camp of the Athletics il begins to look
like another sting fer the other Ameri--
can league teams, with the worlds
champs coping the honey again next
October With the Mackmen are
Baker, Bender. Barry Bush, Brown.
Baldwin, Bohen Bressler, Boardman
and second Baker. who is rookie
pitcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. r. r. Rudy of Millersburg was
a business visitor in the city Friday.
Mr and Mrs. James f. Cooper were
Columbus visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Frye of Knox
county are visiting friends here
Newark Advocate
Mrs. P. G. Blackburn Of Columbus
returned to her home Saturday morn
ing after q visit with relatives here.
Messrs. William Hays and George C.
Doup were in Mansfield Friday on
business.
Mrs. Dora j. Black of Mt Vernon
is the guest Of her son, DR.. R. R.
Black, of West Fourth street Mans
field News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claxton of
anesyille arrived in the city Saturday
morning to visit until after Sunday
with relatives.
Miss Helen Faddis Of North Jeffer-
son street returned to Hiram College,
where she is student, Saturday after
a lsit with her parents.
Mrs. ], c. BurTis Of East Vine street
went to orrville Saturday morning to
visit until after Sunday with Mr. Bur
ris' who is travelling for the present in
that section of the state.
Mr.. G. W. Purbaugh went to Orr,
vile Friday morning TO make a short
business visit
Mr., George Gillet left Friday for
Oclamage, Oklanom, where ne will ac-
cept position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Showers of
Columbus are visiting for few days
with relatives in Mt. Vernon
MessTs. Ralph Ward and Ned Hen
derson went to Columbus Friday
morning to attend the funeral of Miss
Rebecca Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson of
Huntington, West Virginia, are visit
ing for several days with Mr.. and Mrs,
| William r. Barnett of East Chestnut
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson are
enroute to Lancaster, Ohio. where
they will make their home
City Engineer r. S. Blinn went to
Cleveland Friday morning to attend
to some business matters pertaining
to the proposed sewage treatment
plant.
Mr.. Benjamin Beeman, who under
went an operation at the Mt. Vernon
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium last
Tuesday and who was in a critical
condition as result of the delicacy
OF the operation, is improving.
Miss Belle Simpson, of Detroit
stopped over here with Mrs. r. e.
Morris, Of Wood street, on her way
home from Mt. Vernon, where she
has been visiting. Mansfield News
Mrs. Laura Gray, who has been the
guest OF Mrs, John s. Ringwalt, North
Main street, the past winter, left Sat
urday for Louisville. Kentucky, to Wis
1t with relatives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE

James A SchaeNer administrator de hon.
Is non, with The viii annexed OF JOS
eph Hill, deceased, plaintiff,
John W IInl. et al. defendants.
PROBATE Court Of Knox
Mary NJ Town Frances 4, 4o1TFoy; Town oaIS ana
Mary F. Town. who reside at Tacoma
Washington, and Lambert D. Hill, Loren
=, Hill Artie B G. Dicus and Vol Van
Dicus whose residences are unknown,
will take notice that James A. Schaeffer,
administrator de bonis non, with the will
annexed Of Joseph Hill, deceased, on the
Tn day of March. 1914 filed his petition
in the Probate court of Knox county
ONO, alleging that the last will and testas
ment Of said Joseph Hill, deceased, pro
vides. among other things, that upon the
death Of Mary A. Hill, widow of said JOS
eph Bill,the house and lot (rea estate) of
said Joseph Hill, deceased, is to be sold
and the proceeds divided between his le-
gal heirs, and that the said Mary A. Hill
1914
That the said Joseph Hill died seized in
fee simple Of the following described real
estate, situated in the township of Wayne
OF county of Knox and state of Ohio
bounded as follows, viz
Commencing in the center Of the road
leading from F'redericktown 20 Chester
VILE at the northeast corner of lands now
formerly owned by James Duncan and
running thence IN a southernly direction
along the line of said Duncan land
about sixteen rods to lands owned by the
sara JdUleSDuncaNs l0enCe IN an edSter1y
direction along the north line of said Dun
can lancs to the northwest corner OF
lanos now Formerly owned by J. S. Tall
mage; thence in northerly direction,
parallel with said Talmage west line to
the center of the Fredericktown and Ches-
terville road; thence in an westerly di-
rection along the center Of said road to
the place Of beginning, containing two
acres and twenty rods, excepting one acre
off of the west side thereof heretofore
sold and conveyed by Harriet c. Rowley
to John Getz, by deed dated Aug %, 1881.
and recorded in Vol 79 at pages 4H and
go Knox county, Ohio. deed records and
being the same premises conveyed to the
said Joseph Hill. deceased, by deed Of
Harriet c. Rowley, dated March 18th, 1899,
and recorded in book 20 at page 1872 of the
deed records of Knox county, Ohio, to
which deed reference is here had for
greater certainty of description.
That it is necessary TO sell said real es-
tate for the purpose Of paying the costs of
administration and of carrying out the
provisions of said last will and testament
of the said Joseph Hill. deceased.
The prayer Of the petition is that said
property be sold to carry out the provi-
sions Of the last win and testament of
Joseph Hill, deceased, as aforesaid
Mary NJ. Town. Frances A. Town and
Mary E. Town, Lambert D. Hill, Loren
A Hill, Artie B C Dicus and Vol Van
Dicus are hereby notified that they have
been made parties defendant to said petit
swer the same on or before the 4th day
OF May 1914
JAMES A. sCHAEFFER,
Administrator de bonis non. with the will
annexed OF Joseph F5iII. deceased.
3-10, 1T.2z 81 ;4-7.IAS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
DRAWN ONE YEAR
IN STATE PRISON
Tannenbaurl, l. W. W. Leader, Is
Found Guilty.

New York, March %. Frank Tan.
nenhaum, the youthful leader of the
Industrial Workers Of the World, who
recently led a crowd of between 200
and 800 homeless men into New York
churches, where he demanded food
and shelter for his followers, was
found guilty of participating in an un.
lawful assemblage. The jury that
had been hearing the case against
him deliberated about an hour. I'm.
mediately after the verdict was found
Judge Wadhams sentenced Tannen.
baum to one year In the penitentiary
and, in addition imposed a fine OF
$500, or one day for each 81 not paid
Foreman Jeffrey E. Martin said the
jury found Tannenbaum guilty on
two counts which charged unlawful
assembly and remaining in an unlaw.
tul assembly The court directed
them to return q verdict on ono
count, and after q delay of half an
hour the verdict Of unlawful assem-,
bly, was recorded. Few of TanneD
baums followers were in court, for
20 policemen had cleared the CORR
dors of all idlerx.
Gussie Muller, one OF the !. w. w.
said that TapnenDaum's fine would
ne paid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

County feuds will begin here Monday
when special term Of the Clark Cir.
cuit Court viii convene for the trial
Of fourteen defendants, charged with
the assassination Of former Sheriff Ed.
Callahan Of Breathitt County. Gala.
han was sssassinated IN 1912 and the
cases Of those accused Of completely
in the crime have been dragging
through the courts ever since. Several
have already been convicted and al
the special term of court next week
decision will be given on the motion
for new trials in their cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
English Officers VIII Ignore
Reputation Of Pledge.
COL. SEELY STILL ON THE JOB
lmpatienee Shown by Ministerial Ex.
tremists at the Retention Of the
Secretary Of War Government
Striving to Induce officers to With
draw Their designations - Cabinet
Not Likely te Back Down.

London, March 2S. - The govern.
ment ia still foundering in the quag-
mire in which their honest misun-
derstandings' and other amazing
doings OF the past few weeks have
landed them. Their combined efforts,
exerted at two separate cabinet meet
ings, at which Field Marshal Sir
John French and Adjutant General
Ewart were present failed to induce
those officers to recant their resigna.
uons. The pressure will be renewed.
probably with the Kings help, and the
government followers, for reasons
which have not been made known,
predict confidently that Premier AS.
quith will be able TO tell parliament
on Monday that the designations have
been withdrawn.
Meanwhile Mr.. lllingsworth. one OF
the Liberal whips, told a Liberal
meeting at Blackburn that "if every
officer in the army resigns the gov
eminent will not finch"
Among many rumors is one that
the government is trying to get Brig
adler General Cough to surrender
the document containing the pledge
which he took to the Curragh camp
that the officers In Ireland would not
be used against Ulster, thus acknowl-
edging the governments reputation
Of the pledge. In this case Field
Marshal French and General Ewart
would be satisfied and would consent
TO remain at their posts; otherwise
they would feel in honor bound to
stand by their signatures, which the
government Tepudiated
Brigadier General Cough is still at
Curragh. notwithstanding the ru-
mors that be had been summoned to
London.
According to the Dublin Telegraph
the officers at the Curragh camp are
determined to Ignore the reputation
of the pledge. and if they are form
ally notified of it's repudlation they
will ignore the notification, placing
their reliance on the, army council.
There is some recrudescence Of
impatience by the ministerial ex-
tremists at the retention of Secretary
of War Seely. The Radical newspa-
per Nation" sharply attacks Colonel
Seely and declares he ought to have
gone long ago. The Nation complains
that when Colonel Seely changed his
politics Che YVES formerly a Conserv-
ative) he never really became a Lib
eral. II says he mas shirked the task
of democratizing the army and would
be incompetent to handle it if he
tried.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
Hunting Easter EGGS.

Hunting eggs at Easter 10 the best of fun.
And when played al our house here's the
way it's done;
Papa always hides them after we're in
bed
In whatever places come into his head
Under chairs and tables. corners on the
floor
Back Of sofa pillows and behind the door.
Then on Easter morning we begin to look.
search the rooms 10 find Them, peer in ev-
cry mock.
Tin they're all discovered. when we give
II DER
And si down together TO count up our
store
And il ones unlucky and don't get his
share
Mamma MAKES us give him enough to
make II fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

James Schaefer. administrator de bon
is 0cu. with The win annexed Of JOS
epn Hill deceased. plaintiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

Fremont, O.. March a. i Despon-
dent over prolonged Ill health and
worrying for, fear she would lose her
mind, Mrs. Harry earn, wife OF the
city safety director, shot herself in
the head and will probably die.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

In WiDona, Minn., the other night
Rose stahL celebrated her one thous-
andth performance as the star in the
Charles Klein play. Maggie Pepper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31
NOTED PEDAeoeUE
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

Jacksonville. III, March 28-The
Central Illinois Teachers Association
held the final session Of it's annual
convention hers this morning. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-31

KENTUCKY FEUDlsTS
TO BE TRIED
Winchester, KY, March 2S-Another
chapter in the history of the Breathitt
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07
Artillery Fire

Major A. V. Smith, of Battery C.. Waukegan,
Illinois, IS at the head OF the artillery of the
The major is not only expert on handling and
firing big guns that 60 off with loud report and do
tremendous damage but he is also proficient in han
ding that artillery law known as the Ninth Section
of the Dramshop act" which he has fired several
times with telling effect and torn great holes in the
fortified stronghold of the saloon
His latest move in this direction is damage
suit for $4,000 against three saoonkeepers who he
says, had ruined the health and industrious and frugal
habits of carpenter. Major Smith has won every
he has tried under this law
Who is entitled to more active help in securing
justice than that wife mother who has seen one
who was dearer to her than life itself ruined 6nan-
cially and morally by those vampires who are en-
gagged in the heartess business of dragging men
down the path Of inebriety?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August + 1914.

The above is good doctrine The attempt to Ii
cense and regulate the liquor traffic merely protects
it and "the city cannot afford to go into partnership
with any such scheme"
You say "As [ understand the situation Chi
cago is ready to fight every kind of crime and make
no exceptions. There is but way to fight crime
and that is to fight it honestly, unhinchingly and
eternaly.'
Again good doctrine But why is the saloon al
lowed to run open in violation of the Sunday closing
law?
The logic of your statement will compel you as
an honest to shut up the Sunday saloon, and it
may be that you intending to do it. Certainly
your words justify such a conclusion.
The Illinois supreme court has handed down it's
decision that the Sunday closing law is in full force
and effect and that it is the duty of the mayor to en-
force this law
If Chicago is getting better and cleaner everyday,
is it not about time that brought into line with
Boston, New York Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Mime
apols St Louis and other large cities of the country
Fraternity Day is coming 1t will be observed
in the churches of the land Sunday, September g.
Would that not be good day to inaugurate in the
name and spirit of fraternalism new day of law en-
forcement which should include the enforcement of
the law against the Sunday saloon?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07
A Few Questions for Mayor Harrison

In what way is your statement regarding COM
merciazed vice not applicable with equal force to the
commercialized liquor traffic?
You say there is no such thing as regulation of
the vice traffic. You either protect ii stamp it out
What we have got to do is stamp it out. The city
cannot afford to go into partnership with any such
scheme. 1t cannot license it it condone it."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07
Treason

The fight against the saloon is hand-to-hand
conflict. There is no et-up either side so every
contest is critical one
In the primaries on September candidates are
to be chosen for members of the legislature and
also for many state and county offices.
Any man who wilfully or carelessly fails to vote
at the primaries is guilty of treason to the state.
The liquor men and their sympathzers will mass
their votes from the saloon from gambling dens and
all other places OF inquity besides great many good
men will vote the party ticket regardless of the char
acter Of the candidates. Therefore, is necessary for
every thoughtful and patriotic citizen to make his ar
engagements to go to the polls
IN due time the League will publish its recon-
mendatons-in the meantime get ready
Every minister should announce Primary Day at
least two Sundays in advance and So too the Sunday
school superintendent, the Bible class teachers the
presidents of brotherhoods should make the an
nouncement and prepare for action
In any town where there is board of election
commissioners (see list of towns elsewhere) every
voter who has moved since the spring election or who
was not qualified to vote at the spring election must
register on August 70, the only day for registration
before the primaries If he fails to register he cannot
swear in his vote Therefore attend to the reestra-
ton and talk both about registration day and primary
day among your friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM
WILL MEET WAITSDURG TEAM
LOCAL HIGH PLAYERS HAVE
GAME SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT HERE.

Although 1t is early in the season
and the girls of the Pendleton high
school basketball team have not had
a great deal of time for training they
have accepted a challenge to meet
the Waitsburg girls next Friday night
on the local gym floor. The game
will be played in the high school
gymnasium and accommodations will
be arranged 10 entertain a good
crowd Of enthusiasts.
The girls have not been in training
for any length OF time, but have de-
voted their brief period OF practice
in real hard work and it is expected
they will be in good condition to meet
the Waitsburg team.
II Is not yet determined who will
constitute the team for Pendleton.
Many girls have been trying out and
many proved good players. Coach
Livingston will probably choose the
team tomorrw or Thursday.
At present the boys are practicing
every evening after the girls are
through with the gymnasium. They
will probably go in to full training
after the girls game with Waitsburg.