davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Chapel exercises were held We'd
nesday morning in the high school
auditorium. 1t was thought that the
last of the senior orations would be
given at that time, but as some of
those who were to deliver orations on
that morning, were absent, they were
postponed. Those given, however,
were very interesting. The following
was the program
Song-School.
Woman in the Business World-Ed-
ma Bell.
Progress in Our Town-Mary Clay
pool.
Song-School.
Advertising-Fraai Claypool.
Counterfeiting-Joh Phillips.
Song-School.
Announcements.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

In re guardianship of Ada Black.
burn.
Harry L. schaub vs.. Lucy NJ.
Schaub.
Nellie NJ. Salisbury VS.. NJ. Harry
May.
Florence Parker VS.. Milton Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
The RIdenour Estate-

eNc V'NChOuT Ehtdtc-
IN the matter of the estate of Mary
Ridenour, an inventory and appraise-
ment has been filed in the probate
court Of Knox county showing the
following: Personal property s3,71215,
moneys s41.S7, securities $46,454.47.
Total S5020s.49. The real estate,
while not appraised, will reach
S50,000, so it is claimed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

One week from today the Art Ex-
hibit at the Fourth ward will be in full
sway. This exhibit starts Wednesday
the twenty-ninth and continues until
May second. On school days the
exhibit will be held from three-thirty
to five-thirty and from seven to nine,
on Saturday from one to five and from
seven to nine. An excellent program
will be offered every night of the ex-
hibit as several orchestras have been
secured for the different nights. Solos,
addresses, etc, will also be given. Be-
sides the pictures and portraits on ex-
hibition, an exhibition of the work
done in manual training by the boys
from the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will be had. Also an
exhibition Of the sewing done by the
girls of those grades will be had. The
boys from the seventh and eighth
grades will also give an exhibition of
the work done by them in mechanical
drawing during this school year. All
these exhibitions contain work which
mas been done by the Fourth ward pup
lis entirely. On Saturday the girls
from the seventh and eighth grades of
that building will hold food ex-
change. All the food sold at this ex-
change will be made entirely from the
recipes and formulas learned at the
domestic science classes. While the
pictures which will be on exhibition
at the Fourth ward are not for sale,
orders viii be taken for duplicates, if
any are wanted. All these pictures
and portraits, although not the orig
inais, were taken directly from the
originals. All the proceeds secured
from this exhibit will be used 10 buy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
REM EMBER

That Dr. Woke invites searching investigation
1f his work and methods of treatment Ard ,hEt
ne charges absolutely nothing f0f consultation
end exsminatiOn- That in no ease does he charge
more than $500 per month. Your case will re-
Write for Free Booklet, ''Praeilcal suggestiona
on How 70 Keep Well"
L. F. WOKE, M. o..
S7s WEST SIXTH Avr. cotUMauas oKles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Inventory FILED

Inventory Filled
IN the estate Of Maria 3. Brooks an
inventory and appraisement has been
filed. showing the following: Securities
s4,65O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Laura Rooms. German and
English instructor at the high school
was absent from school Thursday and
Friday on account Of an illness.
%
Friday morning in the high school
auditorium during the singing period,
several seior orations were given.
Both of the orations which were given
at that time were very interesting and
exceedingly well given. These two,
being the last, it finished the orations
for the year. Those given were as
follows: 2
Missions in China Edna Blair.
Fortune Telling-Edith Cervenka.
Songs School.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
EYES TESTED FREE

Defective vision is often caused by dise4fe
Glasses fitted and furnished.
KoME TREATMERr FOR WOMEN.
Dr.. Voke's '-THeatment at home plan" is not y
cure-al' remedy. Each case is treated separate.
edieS arc harmless and can be used privately. Con.
sultatiori free and confidential
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
DISEASES OE MEM

Dr. Woke wants private, heart-to-heart tall
with every man who Is weak, nervous, broken
down, discouraged, or suffering from any disea5e
caused by ignorance, excesseE, contagion, inco1n.
petent treatment or naRleet- Write or call for my
free book on sex hygiene entitled a Physieian'u
Advice to His S0n." Contains information thai
every parent and young man should know. Do not
give up. For years have been building up ner-
Voy7n, bYpken down men, f~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Tuesday afternoon at the First ward
school building the seventh grade of
that ward held debate. The question
at issue was, Resolved: That Woman
Suffrage Is Desirable in the United
States. Upholding the affirmative
side of the question in this debate
were, Eleanor Hobbs and Paul Poland.
Those who upheld the negative were,
Helen Huntsberger and Thomas Clark
The debate was very close and inter-
esting throughout and was exceeding
ly hotly-contested. The final vote of
the judges was two to one in favor
of the negative team. Those particl-
pating in this debate certainly deserve
great deal of credit, as some of the
main speeches showed that a number
OF days of hard work had been put on
them. The preparation for this debate
was made almost entirely by the par
Elephants without any help, which fact
also reflects much more credit on
them. Several high school pupils
acted as judges in this debate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

James A. Schaeffer, administrator de bon
IS non, with the will annexed of JOS
eph Hill, deceased, plaintiff,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
TERMS SIS PER MONTHS
! why Consult Dr. Woke !?

vi e HISS Made reHuInr vlsita to this Community
for nearly twenty years and has established per
mnnent practice and reputation. t'
His practiee 10 limited TO Chronic Disease
and he has spent practically all his life In the study
and treatment of them.
His Practice Consists mainly Of long-staniinr
easeG who have failed 70 Secure satisfaction else
where.
Az least three-fourths ot his patients are tens
TO him by former patrons.
Ifhe thinks he cannot benefit you he win say 30
HE does not depend on cure-Sll" renediea.
Zach case is treated separately with remedies
adapted 10 each individual. Injurious stomach
Crugging Is avoided.
DIR. Voke's best references are bis many
friends and patients, the result Of nearly twenty
N.srI nractice IN thin cnrrr,nIlritY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Tuesday evening, May fifth, in the
high school auditorium, the pupils
from the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of this city will give
the cantata, Queen of May" The
proceeds derived from this cantata
will help bear the expense of the
School May Festival which will be
given at Riverside park May the 22nd.
Woods orchestra will furnish the
music for the cantata May 5th,
a great deal of interest has been
created in the affairs of the war in
Mexico at the high school, Each
morning finds a number Of students
enter the school building with the
latest papers, which posts them on
the affairs in that country. In nearly
all of the class rooms during the day
the situation is talked over, SO that
one sees clearly as possible the stu
alton from all sides. These little
talks are certainly beneficial to all in
the class rooms as they are then able
to discuss the situation very intelli-
gently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
JUNEAU SPORTSMEN HAVE
 QUEER EXPERIENCE

T. D. Spear and l.. J. nausey of Surveyor General Charles D. David sons office force had remarkable experience while out hunting last Sun- day. Both men are experienced sports mon and experts with almost all kinds of firearms. but their last exploit brought results even beyond their greatest expectations.
 While passing along the Salmon creek road enroute to Juneau after almost a frmtess days tramping in search of feather game they were de- lighted Go see some ducks a few feet from shore. Both men were anxious to bag something and they each pick. ed their duck and fired in unison ac- cording to agreement When the smoke lifted tho little red eyed ducks were still quietly padding about but to the astonishment Of the sportsmen bis black crow fell from the skies In response to the shots.
 Both want to claim tho honor of having made the remarkable shot that brought down the raven but neither is able to furnish proof and there the matter st2nds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
PACIFIC COAST PEOPLE
 MUST ENTERTAIN

With the opening of the California Panama exposition at San Diego on January 1, 1915. and the Panama'Pa- oiHc exposition at San Fanciseo on February following tiae -i'noiii9 coast wln be called upon to enter tain more visitors than ever before in its history. For every portion Of this Western country of opportunity thls will prove an exceptional occas- sion for advertising tho advantages and inducing the ambitious citizons of the East to make their homes here. TO these the truth will be sufficient. and mere inspection of resources should be an that is necessary to de- termine them to make their homes somewhere on this coast.
 Locally there is evidence that the Seattle Realty Association is propar- Ing to live up to It's obligations as missionary. Thousands Of people, tour ists and delegates to the various con ventlons to be held at coast cities will pass through Seattle, and for these special arrangements will be made Co show them the advantages of city and state. Headquarters will be ar ranged at which systematic exhib- 1t of tho various assets wlll be pre-. sented. President Samuel Collyer of tho Association, is confident that 1915 wnl be the greatest year in seattie's history and his testimony ia borne put by other prophets qualified to speak with certainty.
 Transportation companies arc ex- pectlng an unusual passenger traffic not only on account of the exposition but in response to the opening Of Ai' aslya. There Is large Inquiry for ac, eurate news of Alaska matters in ail parts of the East presaging a heavy travel thither with the coming of spring. Altogether there is reason to accept the hopeful outlook os the prophets with conildence.- (Seattle Post Intolneencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
WOLVES THOUGHT TO
 HAVE KILLED REINDEER

And now lt is reported from Ketchi. kan that the reindeer brought to Met. lakahtla as an experiment have been destroyed by wolves
 The KetchilIan Progressive says:
 ''lL| is only- 70 rew- -weeKs ago tnat The government brought q small herd of reindeer from tho first division to ex- pertinent on Annette Island. The re- indeer were brought and turned loose to take care of themselves. It was not long before they were scattered all over tho island. One died 9 few days later on the beach. Others re- turned to their landing place, but still others remained away. Later the sup. poaed leader returned minus consider able of its hide and hair showing eyi. dence of Q desperate encounter"
 Governor StTongs recommendation for bounty on wolves should be put into effect, for 1t is believed that the wolves destroyed the missing herd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
WINDOWS
 WIFH GLAssCUTTER

A new phase of vandalism has bro ken out in Juneau in the form of ma- ucious destruction of property. Some time during the dark hours of last night a miscreant with Q good dia- mond glass enter amused himself in slaehing great furrows across the costly plate glass windows in store fronts about town.
 Among the windows disiigured and ruined in this way are those of Joe Keliy's clothing store in the Forrest building. a part of the windows in the store room of the Juneau Iron Works in the same building. and the show windows of Spatz' Alaskan Cafe in the Alaskan Hotel. The work seems to have been done by full grown per son as tho points reached are too high to have been made by a small boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
AT THE RlAKCN
 NEW YEARS EVE

Come and dance the old year out and the new year in, at the Juneau KinR. New Years Eve, December 3L. The Lyric 5-piece orchestra will have lot of late music, tangos, one-steps, etc. Hear This is the Life," "Mam- my Jlnny's Jubilee" Noble Yalse Hes- ltatlon," Farmer Brown" ''Who Paid the Rent For Mrs, Rip Van Winkle," "Too Much Mustard" @The Mississ- ippi Cabaret" and others.
 The price will be ten cents dance, dancing commencing at g D. m.
 There will be plenty of serpentine and confetti for everybody.
 Let er buck and tell 1t to Every body. ''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
A B MASK BAIL
 TOMORROW NIGHT


 Camp Juneau No Sf. Arctic Bgoth- erhood wlli usher in the new year with grand masquerade ball iu Elks' Hau. The Arctic Brothers are not so chilly as their name would seem to imply and the Arctic Queen is not on icicle. They are all warm. pulsatlng. human. and intent on having 2 good tlme end oi trylng Go make everyone about hem happy During the even ing tbe Camp cook will serve the fa- nous malamute stew. Everyone will be delighted with it
 Splendid music has been eng0sed for Che occasion and Q large floor committee wNl see Co it that all che cbakos are made comfortobles Passes that win be recognized at the toll gate may be secured from the sour dough brothers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
SEEKING
 ALASKA TRADE

The Norwoigap markote being ptec, tlcally closed on account Of Che yer the government of Norway hes ap' pointed g Royal Commerce Commits sion 10 enquire into the possibilities of trade extension for export to both North and South America and all Nor woeian censular bodies in tAe two Western continents have been appeai- cd to in this respect Recently Vico' Consul Britt of-Juneau received Q ie1' ter from the Norwegian legation n Washington. D. C.. seeking inlorma- ton as to the possibilities of securing direct commercial relauons with slaslza
 Itls thought In Norway thQt with tho Panomo canal in operation that the manufacturers of that country of cer- thin lines of goods can compete with those In the United States in the markets or Amerlca.
 In reply viccConsul Britt gave Q list of such artIoles that he thoueh would be In general demand in Alaska including fishing gear and outats for fishing boats, cheese, canned goods etc.
 According to the newspaper reports from Norway conditions are improy- iug for both Norway end Sweden. The prices of four which has been very scarce is now lower than formerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
WILLING TO PLEASE (With apologies to Life9

old lady Qrrltably(-"Here boy, l have been waiting some time to be waited on"
 Druggist-"Yes ma'au What can do for you?"
 old lady--'T want Q stamp"
 Druggist- "Yes, ma'am, VIII you have it.llcked or unllcked?p
 The. druggist was willing to please without doubt-and 30 arc we at the JUNEAU DRUG co. 1o7 Front St.
 We always have a stamp ready for you-and you do not have to wait to be waited upon. We take pride in our service. We believe in giving you ihe best that IS in us at all times Try us and be convinced Our phone Is 2-5-o. We carry the biggest, new. est and best assorted stock of drugs medicines, etc. in Juneau. ssssa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
RUSSIAN GREEK CHURCH
 TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

The Russian Greek church win cele. brato Christmas fn accordance with the Julian calendar which occurs this year on January 7 The Christmas exercises win begin on the evening ot Janluary 6. The next day there win he services iu the church at Douglas at 9. m. There win also be even- ing service In the Juneau church be- ginning at o'clock. On January S there win be Holy Liturgy at g o'clock in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
JEFFERSON ARRIVALS

The Jefferson. arrived from the South this morning, bringing freight mail. and the following passengers for Iuneau. C. D. Murane, r. ". Engle- hart X. z. olson, c. w. Foster Fl. w.. Conley, Elsie Redpath, Otis Fish, Jas. Ketzenger J. R. Mckay ?. Layen- dch; For Douglas-Paul Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
.PEcTED WHISKY
 FIDDLER FOUND DEAD

The body Of John Wilson was re. covered ai Wraugell a few days ago. John Wilson Q white man. disappear ed about lhe time that the body of George Wilson, a Native Indian was found dead after the close of a drunk en debauch It was believed that be got the liquor from John Wilson and g warrant was issued for the missing man's arrest Both the Indian and the white man were drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
PalNcgss MAY ARRvALs

The Princess May. arriving from the South this morning brought the following passengers for Juneau Mrs. Gertrude Mckenzie and children. Dor othy and Juanita, Edward D. Ilem- ming, and one second class
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
FINED s75 FOR ASSAULT;
 WILL PAY IN SAVING WOOD

A. D. shepard. colored gentleman of .Ggnacious disposition will probably saw wood for the city for time He was sentenced by Municipal Magis- uate D. w. Petit to pay fine of $75 for ossaulting Mexican. In lieu of paving the fine he will be held ln jail with the privilege of working for lhn cltv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
MAsoNs WILL KEEP
 OPEN HOUSE FOR BRETHREN

The scottish Rite bodies of Free Masonry of Juneau will keep open house in their hall, Odd Fellows build ing, on New Years day, from 8 to 5 D. m, for all Masons of whatsoever degree. All Masons are invited to call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

The Episcopal church annual Christ mas tree and entertainment wlli be held in tho basement of the church .his evening at z o'clock sharp An interesting Clristmos program VIII be given by the members of tho sun day school, including recitationsi songs and drills Santa Claus win also be present and amuee both the young and old and distribute the giits-ey- eryone is cordially welcome Every child will be remembered with gltt and box of Christmas candy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
DIR. JORDAN WOULD NOT
 EIGHT FOB -PHlLIPPINES

Dr. David Starr Jordan says he would rather surrender the Phillipines than fight for them. All California shouts feryent Ameni-( Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
3. ?. Q. ELKs ArrgNrloN

There will be g regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No APO, at eight o'clock tonight (Wednesday). Important bus mess win come up before the lodge Election and installation of new treas urer Visiting brethren cordially in- ylted to attend.
 GEO. F. FORREST. D. B.
 H. I. LUCAS, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
Mlss copELANp WINs.

Miss Flossie. Copeland has been yot- ed othe most popular lady in Ketchi- kan," receiving s5O7 votes in thea tres contest, against 2143, boiled by her nearest competitor. A diamond ing was the stakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
INDIAN BOY IS OUT
 oF KETcAlNAN JAlL

Willie Gardner. the Indian boy who is charged with robbing the mail at Craig and who has been in the feder- ll jail at Ketchikan has been releas- ed on his own recognlzance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
SUGGESTION APPEALS
 TO BUSINESS MEN

The suggestion Of Secretary Lane for 9 single commission. Go be intrust- ed with the nanagement Of all the ac fairs of Alaska and the public lands in that territory receives the hearty indorsement Of the trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. As it is 9 businessliSe suggestion, it na- turally appeals to business mon Seattle PostInteIligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
ALDERMAN GETS AUTO

l. Alderman received 8 Steyens-Du- ryea automobile on the arrival of the Princess May this morning The ma chine was shipped up from Yancouy- CT and will be used about town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
MAKO
HOTEL PoPuLAIs

Charles W youns Che Junenu plo neef and Thomas j. Paitergon for merly in charge of the onited States cable office at this place, both now residents of Seattle haYe winter auar tors at tho New Richmond Hotel inH Seattle. where thoy arc almost con sontly surrounded by peo0lc from tho North
 The New Richmond hotel which these populor Junoauiles have made one of lhe ioregathering piacca ofI AlasBans in Seattle by taking up their residence in 1t. s one of Che most complete modern hotels In the Weat. ft is new building, absolutely hre- proof and modern in every particular. 1 is situated at Fomth Avenue and Jackson street. near the depois and inI Che center of Seattle'a wholesale dis. rict. it Is 10 stories high, and com .aina more than 300 rooms. c. A. Harrison Is che manager of the hotel end he has made it one of the most popular hostelries In the country
 The New Richmond hotel building was erected by R. C.. McCormiclS who Is its sole owner Mir Mccormick was Q Juneau visitor last summer Ho is a pioneer of che West and was for many years engaged In mining in Mon tom. Colorado Utah Nevada and other sections of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

Edward D. Flomming well known Alaskan who has been identified with the mining and fishing interests for years arrived from the South on the Princess May this morning and Is guest of the Hotel Cain,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

pREssmAKnVG. = Waists, s1.75; skirts, s225; One.piece dresses S4.5O. Aoaeonable sewing for children. Mrs. Pmnn. Alexander Aptss Phone 22S. 1280.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
PETER DANlgLsoN DROWNED

Peter Donielson. a fisherman em. ploy6d on the fishing schooner Roald Amundsen, fell off the city float at Hetchikan recently and was drowned while trying to board the craft He has no relatives in tho country that are known of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
BURGLARY Al KErcHlKAN

Fred Grime's place of business at Ketchikan is reported to have been invaded by burglars recently and a kit of tools stolen. No arrests are reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
BISHOP AT OFFICE

Marshal Harry A. Biehop was back at his office for a short time today for the first time since he was striek- en with paralysis six weeks ego. Mr. Bishop from now on will be able to spend two or three hours Q day at his official duties, whne his strength is returning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
MAILS PILED UP
 Ar cHlTlNA STATION

Thore Is a large congestion Of mall at Chltna according to advices re- ceived in Juneau today and the peo- pie of Nome and Fairbanks are mak- ing urgent demands that something be done to hasten the overrail pas. sage of the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

Judge c. D. Murane, former U S.. Judge of the District Court for the Second Judicial Division of Alaska amiyed from Seattle on the Jefferson this morning and is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
FREsH FLOWERS ON JEFFERSON

ROSES and CARNATIONS at JU- NEAU DRUG CO., TOT Front St. Opp Alaskan Hotel Phone 2.5-o.
 Send a box ofcAN0Y to your friends New Years. The best candy at the JUNEAU DRUG CO.,. 1O7 Front St. Phone 2-5-0 tet