davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

VAN DUSEN-At Belleville, Raymond 7,
g formerly of 265 Walnut street, Newark,
beloved husband of Lillian Kienle and
oldest son of Laura A. and the late l..
Stultes Van Dusen.
attend the funeral service from the home
of his mother, POP Greylock avenue,
Belleyille, on Tuesday evening, June .,
at S o'clock Interment Wednesday
morning, at South Amboy
WENGER-At Orange, y. j.. on Monday,
June s, Louise, beloved wife of Chris
tian Wenger (pee Durshergerl.
Relatives and friends, also Eintrachr
Lodge No 500, knights and Ladies of
Honor, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 4S3 Scotland street, on Wednes-
day, June 10, at s a. m, thence to St
Venantius's Church, where a High Mass
OF Requiem will be celebrated for tR
repose of her soul. Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. New
York pupers please copy.
WIDAfANN.Entered into rest on Mon
day, June's, 1914, John c. Widmann,
beloved husband of Emma Widmann
(nee Weingartner) and beloved son of
Christina Widmann lnee kohaub and
the late Charles Widmann, aged 3s
years 5 months.
Relatives and friends and members
Of the Newark Fire Department are
respectfully invited 10 attend the fu-
neral on Thursday, June IL, at p. m,
from his late residence 44j South
Eighteenth street. Interment in FAIR
mount Cemetery.
June T. 1914 Rebecca,
beloved wife of John Vreeland, aged SO
years.
Relatives aud friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services from
her late residence, 173 McWboTter street,
NJ Thursday .Innn II = n
terment Fairmount Cemetery.
VAN DUSEN-On June :. 1914. at the
home of his mother, 202 Greylock ave
nue.. Belleville, Raymond T., husband
of Lillian kienle and son of Laura A.
and the late Elias 5. Van Dusene
LYON 4 SONS BREWING COMPANY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

THE man using our doubletread kuov our
counter-sunk stitches are the best; fey
don't puch your tubes; we give you aD5llst-
ments; guarantee our double tread tire for
over 1000 miles; all makes slightly used and
new tires at reasonable prices. 900 Halsey st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Motor Sales Co.

Washington Place East Orange
1913 OVERLAND TOURING CAR, top, wind
shield speedometer good tires.
1918 MAXWELL SPECIAL; has top, wind
shield, speedometer demountabe rims, new
tires; extra tire aud rim.
SERVICE GUARANTEED ON ALL CARS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

EVERYTHING FCR PoULTRy--Incuba
brooders feed ETC.; best quality at eka
lowest prices. }. F. NoLL CO.. INC. lis
Mulberry st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
MAD Dogs
Ailled By Constable Purdy At
Howard This Morning

Howard, o., March 1.-Two dogs,
presumed to be mad, and belonging
30 MIR. VIM, 70. Engle, living about lla
miles east of Howard, were shot this
snorDing by Clinton Purdy, constable
of Howard township
II will be remembered that on Oc.
seber last, Dewey, the son OF VIM.
7cngle, was bitten by mad dog and
al the same time two dogs owned by
8r. Engle were bitten.
Mr. Engle's son was taken to hos
pilAl at Columbus, for treatment and
-Ahe dogs were kept closely confined
and chained 10 await results
A short time ago, these dogs be-
~uane sick and very stupid and this
'snorning symptoms of hydrophobia
were developed to marked extent,
with the result that Mr.. Purdy was
<caIIed 10 kill them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
missing
For Nearly -Four Years, Mans
field Man Writes Home
Mansfield News)


Harvey Beeler, q. who myster-
iously disappeared from Mansfield
nearly four years ago ana who had
long been given up as dead, today
proved that he is very much alive
when his mother, Mrs. William M.
Beeler, 22O East Third street, re-
Ceiyed letter from him. He is
private in the division of the United
States army stationed at Fort Perry,
New York.
Like the sun breaking through the
clouds after long being hidden from
view, Joy and happiness once more
radiate in the Beeler home. Hearts
scared with pain since August, 1910,
again beat eagerly, hoping and pray
ing that nothing will delay the coming
Of Jan. 81, 1915, when young BeeIer's
enlistment expires.
According TO the letter this morn
ing, the lad left home to seek better
fortune, to make his mark In the
world. Now, after nearly four years,
he yearns for the home he left so
suddenly, so mysteriously. 1t will be
a happy homecoming similar to that
of the prodigal son of Biblical times,
The letter was void of detail.
BeeIer said ne had written several
times before but he had received no
answer Mrs. Beeler declared she had
not heard from him since he dis
appeared.
II never was so happy in my life"
exclaimed the mother joyfully. "To
think that after all these years, when
we had thought him dead, we would
bear from him. II had heart trouble,
the shock would undoubtedly have
killed me. We will certainly make
him welcome when he comes"
Young Beeler left home with lad
named Leo Pratt, one hot day in
August four years ago. Pratt turned
back after a time, but could give no
account of Beeler. The missing lad
was given up as dead by his parents
and friends after a long search had
been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
AMERICAN TO STUDY.
THE PLAQUES OF CHINA
Scientist to Make Medical Sur
yey Of Celestial Republic.

Cbicago.--A medical survey of Chi
ma, the object of which will be to find
a way to prevent the frequent plaques
in China and further to safeguard
public health there, is to be made by
President Harry Pratt Judson of the
University of Chicago under the di-
rectioD of the Rockefeller foundation.
At meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the university President Jud-
son was granted a leave of absence
from March until October This time.
In company with Mrs. Judson and a
medical expert not yet selected, Presi-
dent JudsOD will spend in China gath
ering data ON the medical and surgi-
cal profession there and obtaining in
formation relative to the methods used
for protecting public health. President
Judson is trustee of the foundation.
'There is no doubt the loss of life
in China from lack of modern medical
methods and sanitation is frigbtful,"
said DR.. Judson. The members of the
board of the Rockefeller foundation
have received numerous reports on con-
01t1OnS IN emma.
They now want first hand inforna-
ton from member of the board and
so delegated me for the work.
II shall leave about the first of the
month, although the date of departure
has not been set definitely as yet
expect TO be gone about six months
We shall go by way of Europe, visit
ing few of the principal cities, and
then 90 by way of the Siberian rail-
road TO Peking. We expect 20 visit
practically all of the principal cities in
China. although we shall not go much
farther into the interior than Hankow.
From China we shall go to Japan.
where we shall visit one or two points.
and then return home by way of the
Pacific
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
TO HUNT DEADLY PARASITE.
British Scientists viii Study II In Chi
nese Rivers.

British Scientists viii Study II In Chi
nese Rivers.
An interesting expedition Is to be
undertaken Immediately by some OF
those who took part in recent antarctic
exploration. DR. n. l.. Atkinson, the
navy surgeon who was parasitologist
of the Scott expedition, accompanied
by Cherry Garrard, will start this
month from London with small par
~ and travel across northern China in
order to track TO its lair a minute
creature which is the cause Of seri-
ous malady.
II Is supposed that this parasite
spends Il part of its life in shellfsh
found in the Yangtzekiang and other
Chinese rivers, At any rate. 1t is found
In water and attaches itself to those
who work in and about water Then
II penetrates the skin. and II the at
tack is severe II may cause death. The
discovery OF the life history of the par
aslte, II is hoped, viii lead to the dis
covery Of cure for the disease caused
by II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
CHOP UP LEMON

To get the best flavor and effect
from the lemon when making mince-
meat, boil the lemon till tender and
when cold take away the seeds and
chop 1t up before adding to the other
ingredients, says the Kansas City Star
This Is an excellent way, for the
mincemeat keeps much longer, and no
hard case forms on top, which often
appears when the lemon is used in
the nraw state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06

its tests as TO the different grades of
cotton standardized by the govern
ment. the amount of waste In convert.
ing a given number of bales into yarn,
the actual strength of the yarn from
each grade. the bleaching OF cotton
and yarn from each grade. and the
cost and result of bleaching. Only the
"full grades" were tested
Taking the whole findings" said
Senator Smith. ION an average the
difference between the high grades and
the low grades, as now quoted in the
market, is from $40 to S15 bale. AS
suming the average crop at 100000
bales. it is conservative to estimate
one-halt of the crop TO be below mid
ding. Therefore you would have
100000 bales below the middling
grade. and, calculating that the farm
ers have lost, because of the lack or
this knowledge, an average OF $40
bale. 1t would mean an annual loss TO
the cotton farmers of $75.000.O00"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
eAsr euFFAlo. MARCH 5


Cattle-Prime steers, IS 1909 90; ship
ping, $S 00@S 65; butchers, 81 00@S 25;
heifers Sc 10DS 00 COWS, SO 1907 255
bulls IS 1907 so; stockcrs and feeders,
IS 75G7 90; fresh COWS and springers
SS5 OO@ss 90; calves Sc C0a12 90.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, 50 1908 is;
Yorkers, SO 00@9 l5; pigs, SO 90; roughs.
So 25@S 40; stays, Sc eC07 so; dairles
SO 0O@9 10.
Sheep and Lambs Yearings, IS 00@
z 25; wethers. Sc 25@6 30: ewes. SO OO@
6 co. mixed sheep. SC 00@6 25; lambs
s5 5O@S 90.
Receipts-Cattie, 15O; hogs 1000; sheep
and lambs, S4OO; calves, 25
CHICAGO, March 8.
Cattle Beeves, 81 20GD9 75; Texas
steers 81 OC@S 10; stockers and feeders
IS 5O@s 90; cows and heifers, SO 65@s SO,
calves, 81 0o@l0 90.
Hogs-Light, IS 50@S 70 mixed, IS 45
as AN; heavy, So S0@S As: pigs, 81 co
as 60,
sheep and Lambs--Native sheep. 81 Sc
@6 20: yearlings, So s5@7 10; native
lambs So 1907 CO.
wheat-No. red 94ls@ Corn-No.
:, 60I61hc. Oats-No. white. Ale.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, 26, ,O00r
sheep and lambs, $4,000.
CLEVELAND, March s.
Cattler-Choice fat steers, So 1903 40:
good to choice steers, 81 o0@7 so; heiferS,
S5 5O67 so bulls, So o0Q7 90: cows IS 90
GD6 90; milchers and springers, $35 O0R
so 90: calves, s11 o0@12 co.
Hogs-HeaVies, mediums, Workers ana
light Workers. $S s5; pigs, So s5; roushA,
20; stays. 81 90;
Spring Lambs-S5 75d7 S5.
Receipts-Cattle, 200: hogs, 1900; sheep
and lambs, 500; calves, 200.
CINCINNATI, March s.
Cattle-Steers. IS b0@S Is; COWS, 50 rs
@6 6b; heifers. IS o0@7 rs; calves, IS 90
@10 so.
8 80; common to choice, IS 1908 40; pigs
Sheep and Lambs-sheep. Is 0o06 90;
lambs. So 1908 26.
Receipts-Cattle. se4; hogs, 2,767; sheep
and lambs, S16.
PlTTseuRo, March s.
Cattle-Heavy steers, IS $500 35; fat
steers, S8 40@S rs; fair steers Sc 000T so;
heifers, 81 50@8 30; cows, 81 50D7 20;
butcher bulls, 81 25@S 90; milchers and
springers, 500 OO@s0 90; calves, $ss so.
Hogs-Henvies. 50 05; heavy Workers.
50 rs; pigs, So 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, Sc 25;
top lambs, 81 90.
Receipts Cattle, light; hogs, $500,
sheep and lambs. 1000.
BOSTON, March S.
MOol-Ohio and Pennsylvania: Delaine
washed, 2715o; half and three -eighths
blood comb,ng, 24@25o; delaine unwash-
ed 2shc; line unwashed. 22c.
TOLEDO, March 6.
Wheat, soc; corn. e+koi oatz. A2Mo;
sloversesa. IS s7h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
E AS
Game OF BaSkl tBalI P OTnlSGd
For Friday Night

Word has been received that the
Steele high basketball team will be
hero Friday evening at 6:40 ready for
the game with high. A great amount
of interest is conferred on the game be-
cause Of the prominence of Steele.
The crowd promises to be as large at
least as at the Marietta game. so the
doors win be opened early to accom-
modate the early arrivals.
Owing to the great work OF the To-
calls, and the Mounts, basketball fever
has been coming up all season, and
the team knowing this, will do all in
their power to uphold their well
earned prestige against the strong
Southern Ohio boys. The game will
undoubtedly be great treat for all
lovers of good athletics. Visits from
such teams as Steele and Marietta
have made Mt Vrnon look good to
outsiders.
The game will be called at 500
O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
W c. A.
Meeting Held At The Home
Wednesday Afternoon

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Christian Association was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Home FOR the Aged. There was a
good attendance. Four new names
were presented and accepted for mem
bership-Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mrs. j.
d. Ewing, Mrs. w. L. McIntire and
Mrs Margaret Headington.
AS the endowment fund of the home
is not yet large enough to maintain
it, donations of any kind are always
very acceptable and greatly appreci-
ated Fruits, jellies and fruit buffers
are especially needed at this time.
Donations for the month we're as
follows:
Clinton Commandery No. 5, Knights
Templars-Bread, salad and dressing,
chicken gravy.
Mrs. Arnold-11s bushel apples.
Christian church-Large box cookies
end doughnuts.
Mrs. William Wing-1 quart cottage
cheese.
A friend1 quart kraut.
Rosenthall & Co.-F1owers.
A friend-One and half dozen or
anges
Mrs. w. M. Yonng-A clock
Sixtenn loaves of bread were do
mated from the bread baking contest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
SUFFRAGETS IN ROW
AT LABOR MEETING
They Pull Hair While Men Engage
In Free Fight.

London, March 5.-Militant suffrse
gets gave further proof that their bit.
terest animosity is reserved for thu
Labor party, the only political party
which has espoused their cause. AS
soon as J. Ramsay Macdonald, chair.
man Of the Labor party, began speak
ing at Labor party rally in Me-
mortal hall, suffragets in all parts of
the chamber, aided by a number OF
male supporters, started to howl him
down.
Women ushers had been engaged to
deal with women interrupters of the
meeting and men to attend to mascu-
line disturbers, but as bouncers for
their own sex the women proved fail
ures and the men had to take over
their duties. For nearly an hour a
fierce struggle ragged in the hall.
There were frequent free fights be-
tween men, while women grabbed one
another by the hair. scratched faces
and tore clothing. Windows were
smashed and chairs broken.
Eventually the police were SUM
moned to restore order and Mr.. Mac
Donald got a chance to finish his
speech. In concluding, he said that
II the vote could be gained for women
by turning out the government, the
Labor party would assist them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
Charge
Of NOn-SuppOTt Placed
Against HOefIiCk

Humane Officer Jacob Lybarger ar
rested John Hoefiick In Fredericktown
Thursday morning on a charge OF non
support which was filed with Mayor
Perrine by Hoeilick's wife, Mrs. Belle
Hoefliok. He was brought to MT. Ver-
non and was arraigned before the
mayor at 1880 o'clock Thursday after
room. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was bound over to the common
pleas court under $500 bond. He
was taken to Jail in default of bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
NEW AUTO tags
Are Making The'F Appearance In
This City

The new automobile tags for 1914
are now making their appearance and
several of them are to be seen on ma
chimes about the city, The lettering
is red on white background. The
figures are of the same style as in
former years, but the monogram Ohio
and the figures 1914 are carried in a
red panel at the left end of the tag.
The price remains the same as last
year, SIS for two with registration
card thrown in. Motorcycles are now
required to carry state tags and the
cost of these is 81 FOR each machine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
BANQUET
May Be Held BY The Citizens
Association

The Citizens Association met We'd
inesday evening with small attend
ance and, while several matters were
discussed generally, little of a de-
cisiVe nature was done. The execu-
tive committee was given authority
to make arrangements, if they saw fit,
for banquet to be held during April.
If the banquet is held, it will be follow
ed by the regular meeting of the as
sociatlon and officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. This was the
only definite action taken on any mat
ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
WHY GROCERY BILLS ARE HIGH
AssembIymsn Discovers That Women
Have Whisky Charged as Butter.

Assemblyman Henry Scheidemann,
who has introduced In the New York
Legislature bill to prevent grocers
selling liquors, declares that the meas
uro strikes at the very foundation OF
the high cost of living.
81 am grocer" says the assembly
man, land know that women go to
grocers who sell whisky and order u
bottle aud have II charged ON their ne
count as butter and eggs, DO their
husbands know this? No. sirl And Mt
the end OF the week the grocer's ac-
count Is 50 or $40 instead OF SO or $7.
II my measure is passed the grocer's
bill will be greatly lowered and the
moral tone OF the community raised"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
OUTSIDE CUPBOARD

An outdoor cupboard will be found
especially useful and economical be-
fore and after the regular season for
buying ice. indeed, II may save one
from taking ice for good while, says
the Ladies Home Journal. Such cup
board should be set up outside kitch-
en- Window It may be made of boards
foot wide, with lighter boards in
serted for shelves. The window will
serve as the door of the cupbord,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
SHORT LOCALS
Ergs 2s cents. butter 2S cents.


Eggs 2s cents, butter 2s cents.
FARMS FOR sALE-w.C. Rock.
well. II
Mr. b. e. sapp is quite Ill at his
Acme on East High street.
Mr. Oscar Ransom was business
visitor In Gambler Thursday morning,
Mrs. George Murray of North San
~dusiv street is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Pansy PHILIPPE of Canal Dover
has resumed her position as trimmer
II the McHale millinery store.
Mrs. Sherman zeisloft and Mrs.
Leon Zeisloft went to Akron Thurs
day morning to spend the day.
Mr.. Barton Blair and Miss Edna
Blair visited Wednesday evening in
Columbus.
Mr.. George Seavolt is confined to
his home on North Sandusky street
by illness.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Selegue of
Mansfield spent Thursday with rela-
tives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. A A. Dowds of the A. A. Dowds
DRY Goods Company has just returned
from business trip to New York
City and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold Mccullough of Cleve-
aand is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Val Settler Of West Chestnut
a1reet,
Mr.. r. H. Kinney left Thursday
morning on several days trip to
cleveland and other points in the
Northeastern part of the state.
Messrs. William White, Robert
Stauffer and w. A. Porter went to
Danville Thursday morning on bust
ness.
Mr.. A. j. Berry Of Green Valley,
who has been a patient at the Mt.
Vernon hospital during the past sew
eral weeks, returned to his home
Thursday.
City Auditor Edward l.. Parker of
MT. Vernon was reelected secretary
of the Ohio Retail Shoe Dealers AS
3ociation at a session in Cincinnati
ON Wednesday.
Mr. Chas. Glickaub, advance man
Tor the Shepherd of the Hills company,
was in the city today, and made ar
ransements for the appearance of his
company at the Grand theatre ON the
evening of March 12
Owens, corner Main and Gambler
'up stairs, repairs watches cheaper
than elsewhere. Main spring Use;
cleaning 75c; crystals 15c; jewels 25c
90 75c. Guaranteed l. year.
Mr, Lawrence u. Huntsberry,
Esemoer of Mt. Zion lodge No. . Free
and Accepted Masons of this city, has
been admitted resident of the Ma
sonic Home, Springfield, through the
efforts of Secretary Samuel II. Peter
man.
Director of Service Blinn on Thurs
day awarded the contract for the Co
'RhOcton avenue sanitary sewer to
Eiager & George of Newark, N. j., and
ahe contract for the Coshocton avenue
storm sewer 10 w. IT, Hearn Of this
city. The contract for the Coshocton
avenue paving will not he awarded
'aHniil the property owners decide upon
tho kind of filler they want on the
street
''@There will be an entertainment,
-eonsisting of program a debate, and
n short play, at the Rolla school house
north Of Danville Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
GAS ECONOMY

When your meat is cooked turn off
the gas. The oven win keep hot for
IL minutes. says the New Haven Jour
nal-Courier, Turn the gas low after
the water has once boiled. A very low
light viii keep it boiling. II you are
using small saucepan put it on a
small ring. Otherwise you will use
unnecessary gas and ruin your sauce
pan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
ARREST
OF Cleo. MGtCaIf ON Charge
OF TFespaSsing

George Metcalf wRs arrested Thurs
day morning by Officer Alsdorf ON a
charge of trespassing fled with Mayor
Perrine by Herbert Robinson. He
pleaded guilty when arTaigned before
the mayor and WAS fined $5 and costs,
Robinson alleged that Metcalf was an
unweloome visitor at his house and
that he continued to make calls after
having been warned not to do 80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
WORKED SIX YEARS, GOT s5.
Was Also Allowed Shave and Hair
Cut at Sheep Shearinu Time,

Mason. Mich.--A story of six years
toll with a stable for his bedroom and
s5 his salary for the entire period was
related by Arthur Pomeroy, who has
returned to his father. a farmer in
Gladwin county. PomerOy said that
for s;N years the only time hs had Il
haircut and shave was at sheee ~sser-
ing time once year.
Pomeroy disappeared six years ago.
when he left his father farm for
trip to their old home in Ohio He said
he had gone to work for an Ingham
county farmer. who had paid him only
So and held him there for six years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
TO CUT COTTON LOSSES.
Farmers Gain s75,ooo.ooo a Year by
Standard Grades, Says Smith

Standard Grades, Says Smith
Washington saving of $4,000, 900
year to the cotton growers of the
south, it is estimated by Senator Smith
Of South Carolina will result II the
amendment he proposes to offer to the
agricultural appropriation bill is
adopted He would appropriate about
$1.000,O00 to furnish each shipping
point in the south with set of govern
ment standard grades OF cotton. to-
gether with II set of samples showing
the spinning value of each grade so
that hereafter producers OF cotton
might not be deceived by buyers and
by values arbitrarily liked by cotton
exchanges.
Senator Smith received from the de-
partment of agriculture the results Of