davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
All Saints EplscepaI Church.

The Rev. DR.. Jones, who has been in
the Winona Sanitarium for a couple of
weeks. returned Monday and will Of
ficiate at the services next Sunday in
All Saints church as follows: early cele-
bration, 1880 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon, II q. m. evening prayers, 7:3O
p. m. Suneay school, 9:45 m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Posted.

All persons are hereby warned against
hunting. fishing or il otherwise tres
passing on any of the lands in Grenada
county known as the "kirkman Place"
but more recently known a : the
Jelly Place
l0-9-3t Southern Producers Assn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Seed Oats For Sale.

1000 Bushels of Hastings Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats of the 100 bushel Va
riety, home raised and of the good
quality, for sale by A. Olson, Elliott,
Miss. For further information address
A. Olson, Elliott, Miss, or E. A. Penn,
Grenada, Miss, OPS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

Ladies tailored suits are going at
Pr~essgrove's Annex-have you seer
them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

The pictures 1T the Majestic are get.
ting better e. cry dsy-if such a tbina
10 possible. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

tire ftoor is tones of brown, beginning
with warm tone of tan. then golden
brown, a cool tan, with one room in a
clear bright yellow. If this color is
used in the dining room it will make a
charming combination with white
woodwork and blue china The slight
ly greenish yellow called cltrine is
most effective with weathered oak and
china of positive coloring. In choos,
ing tones for this scheme it must be
remembered that the cool browns and
tans are not as satisfactory in cheap
tint as those In which good deal of
yellow is used.
Blue is a difficult color to manage,
and more so in tint than in stronger
color. The wall paper in medium blue
may have its uses. but the tinted wall
in the same tone is ugly. When plen-
" OF white wood is used, as in wains.
coting a Light gray blue is very good
indeed. A good guide when using blue
is TO aim at O tint between the decora-
tion and the ground tints of Canton
china Even at its best blue is most
suitable for the single room. 1t re
quires sunshine, and everything must
be subordinated to its demands. While
1t combines with very few colors a
really good blue scheme is very at
tractive; for instance, the combination
OF old mahogany pieces, white wood
work and Canton blues
Gray may be used for the rooms o.
the lower floor, but good deal OF
| positive color is needed to redeem il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

an excellent judge OF the drift of pub
lie opinion.
Mr.. Benefits capacity for extended
operations has been evidenced not on
ly by his successful conduct of his
widely-separated journals, but by the
various schemes of discovery and
commercial enterprise in which he has
engaged at various times, such as the
publication in England of his storm
warnings, the fitting out of the Jean
! nette' expedition to the Polar sea, the
despatch of Stanley in search of Liv-
ngstone, and the building of an ocean
| telegraph line to curb two great mon
opolies. Never as greater newspaper
enterprise displayed than in the ill-fat-
ed London edition of the Herald. When
the Princess Louise and the Duke of
| Fife we're married on a Saturday, the
| Herald featured the affair after the
American fashion and took the ground
from under the Monday morning Eng
lish papers by publication of several
pages of the story, lavishing illustrat-
ed, on Sunday morning. Hundreds of
Sandwich men" paraded the streets
| Saturday, bearing announcements of
| the Herald's enterprise. Moreover, a
special mile-a-minute newspaper train
carried the papers throughout the prov
| ces.
With all his newspaper cares Mr..
| Bennett has managed TO enjoy life. He
has always lived in high fashion
abroad and has been known as one Of
the best dressed men to be seen on
! the Paris boulevards. He is the own
| er of estates, mansions and yachts
and is the companion of princes and
nabobs A quarter of century or
more ago his fortune was estimated 10
be in the neighborhood of $10,000,000.
The supposition is that it has vastly
increased since that time. The net
revenue of the Herald has for years
approxlmated 81 100000 annually. Pro-
badly no person in the world except
! Mr.. Bennett and his solicitor knows
what disposition is to be made of the
Herald and Of Mr.. Benefits personal
fortune at his death. Mr.. Bennett has
been the subject of tales unnumbered
that circulate in the newspape offices
of New York 1t is believed that he is
a bachelor, but his name has often
been associated with marital rumors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
Saturday, the 10th day of
Nav, 1914,

at p. III. of said day, the following des-
Cribed lands and tenements to-wit:
The following described real estate, sit
uate in the county of Knox and state or
Ohio.
The Southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section, eight (0, in township
(S). of range Q0),
Containing forty acres, excepting and
reserving a strip from the corner of the
woods (the east line of said 40 acres)
north of the county road. one rod in
width running in westerly direction to
the center of the run bottom, not TO eX-
ceed one-half acre, Uhe same being an
easment for watering purposes); the south
half OF the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section eight (S) of
the aforesaid township OF Jefferson in
range ten Q0), containing twenty acres,
All in the county of Knox. in the state Of
acres more or less, except as above
named.
Appraised at Nine Hundred Dollars.
(S900.00)
Terms of sale-One-third of the pur-
chase price to be paid cash in hand on
day of sale one-third in one year and one
third in two years; the deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the prem
ses sold and TO bear interest at per
cent form the day of sale payable annu-
ally, OF the purchaser may elect to pay
all cash.
NJ WOOLISON,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
a. j. Workman, attorney for plaintiff.
t-i4,H, 2S;5-5,12S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
FINISH FOR THE WALLS;
THE choice OF COLORS

In the new house, walls that cannot
be finished until the settling period is
over, need not remain white as so
many people think necessary. The
simplest expedient of all, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, is to leave the
walls in their soft gray rough plaster
and later on when the final decora-
tion Is to be done finish with smooth
white plaster. The finish win har.
monize well with dark woodwork, II
the furniture is of very fine grade
another treatment is advisable; some
OF the cheaper grades OF fiat toned
paints can be applied easily, and re,
pay one for the slight expense.
There are various preparations for
this work The colors are endless
but it is well to keep to medium
shade, as very pronounced colors re-
qure hint of texture which tinted
wall will not give, AS a rule II is best
90 keep TO one color for the ground
floor, using various tints, while the
bedrooms may have a variety of dis
tinct color.
a color scheme which is favored 's
green and its tones, used in success
sion of rooms, deepening or lessening
the tone, with an olive green for the
highest shade. You may use a NOR,
positive green with white woodwork
If the woodwork is OF brown, willow
green, this in combination with COW
slip yellow in the FURNISHINGS ii
charming.
The color most successful for en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

John w. Hill, ct al defendants.
Probate Court of Knox
County, Ohio.
Mary f.. Town. who reside at Tacoma,
Washington, and Lambert ID. EIill, Loren
A. 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
9TH day of March, 1914, filed his petition
in the Probate court of Knox county.
Ohio, alleging that the last will and tesla,
ment of said Joseph Hill, deceased, pro-
Vides. among other things, that upon the
death of Mary A. HILL widow of said JOS
eph Hin, the house and lot (real 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
died on or about the day of February
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 Eredericktown to Chester
vile at the northeast corner of lands now
! formerly Owned by James Duncan and
running thence in southernly direction
along the line of said Duncan land
! said JamesDuncan; thence in an easterly
direction along the north line of said Dun
| can lands to the northwest corner Of
| lands now (formerly) owned by J. s. Tai
mage; thence in a northerly direction,
| parallel with said Talmage west line to
\ the center of the Fredericktown and Ches-
| terville road: thence in an westerly di7.
| 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. 20, 1881,
| and recorded in Vol 70 at pages 474 and
| 475 Knox county, Ohio. deed records, and
! being the same premises conveyed to the
! said Joseph Hil deceased, by deed of
I Harriet G. ROwley dated March 18th. 1888.
| and recorded in book 50 at page l92 of the
] deed records OF Knox county, Ohio to
which deed reference is here had for
| greater certainty of description,
| That il 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 will and testament OF
| Joseph Hill, deceased as aforesaid.
| Mary M, 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
! tion and that they are required to an
| 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 Hin, deceased.
| 3-l0,H,24,Sl;4 ;4-I1iS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

heavy handle. The fiatter, straight
bottom is preferable. Several kinds
of utensils come with falsne copper
bottom so ans to prevent any likeli-
hood of burning.
Then sizes--what ism pots true
measure? One and one half pints to
two and one half quarts for sauces,
warming can of vegetables or soup,
milk or making cocoa.
Two and one half quarts to six quarts
for boiling vegetables, potatoes.
Six to eight quartsn for making soup
or boiling ham or large quantity OF
corn on cob.
One to four quarts for stews and
casserole dishes in shallow shape.
Four quarts is ngood for small
family; two four-quart and one two
quart almost all that is necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
THATCHER
LOSES APPEAL

Cincinnati, O., April 1S.-The Unit
ed States circuit court OF appeals sus-
tanned the action Of Judge Killits OF
the United States court at Toledo in
disbarring from practice in the fed
eral courts Attorney Charles b.
Thatcher of Toledo on the ground Of
improper practices and conduct I'M
becoming an officer of the court, The
offense alleged was a political attack
on Judge Morris of Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
ANDERSON TO ENTER
SENATORIAL RACE
MahOning Statesman May Seek
Republican Nomination.

Columbus, o., April 1S.-D. r. An.
derson of Youngstown, members OF
the constitutional convention, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor in 1912 and supporter of
Roosevelt before but not after the
denomination of Taft, Is here seeking
counsel Of local friends whether to
become a candidate for United States
senator, He admitted he Is thinking
of entering the senatorial contest.
but he has not yet pursued that
thought to a definite conclusion. He
Is touring about the state, or parts of
1t, to examine the track and to dis
cern how good the running may be.
John j. LentZ, another prospective
senatorial candidate, but for the Dem.
ocratic nomination, is back from
Honolulu, where he went Just after
announcing he would make a cam
paign as soon as he returned.
He said he had been too busy this
week to think about campaigning,
but thought the water was fine. He
intlmated he would get In next week
and that /; would be no timid Sep
tember Morn wading act but he
would Jump In with big splash
State Chairman Walter #. Brown
was n visitor at Progressive state
headquarters. Petitions for Arthur
l.. Garrord FOR United States senator
and James X, Garfield for governor
were delayed in the printers shops,
but will be In circulation the first OF
the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
OLD-TIME
Pot Is BaDiShed For The
Casserole

A pot" used to be the deep heavy
iron pot depicted in old drawings,
which was set down in bed of Goals,
and which still survives in the modern
large ham kettle" But in modern,
technical histology there is no such
things as pot" writes Mrs. Christine
Frederick in the Philadelphia Ledger
First we have the saucepan in all
its notifications. This is generally
more shallow than deep. There is the
French" saucepan, and various other
shapes, and all have long handles at
one side and are generally fiat on the
bottom. These are used to make
sauces, gravies and small entree
dishes, also for heating small quanti-
ties or poaching eggs
Then we have the large group of
berlin" kettles, These are deeper
than wide, and have "bail' handle
and rounding bottoms. These are for
boiling vegetables and come in sizes
from one quart to 16.
Then there is the double boiler,
which is distinct enough never to be
confused Then there is the frying
pan group, and their first cousins, the
French omelet pan, which one might
easily mistake for frying pan. The
omelet pans have flflaring edges. and
come in attractive small sizes, and
are much lighter than the fry pans
Modern fuels of gas and electricity
are distributed over glide surface,
and not concentrated as with coal
This wider distribution is increased by
the use Of hot plates" of various
kinds which still further widen the
heat area. Now since this is true, it
follows that utensils must be shaped
TO meet these heating conditions
broad, shallow pots, rather than high
narrow ones.
If we measure two pots holding the
same amount each, but find that one
has base eight inches across, and
the other of only five, we will also
find on experiment that the untensil
with eight-inch basne will heat faster
than the one with the fve-inch base
which means a saving of fuel! So if
we wish to save fuel we must choose
shollow, fiat and broad utensils. Par
ticularly for boiling and stewing is
this true, ASH then we need the wide
heating surface to give snatsnifactory
cooking.
And just word about handlse- the
bail" kind is not as efficient, because
il gets hot as 1t hangs over the edge
of the pot. when ism a hnandle not
handler" might be answered by say
ing when it's hot and can't be used,
The long, metal handles, or those of
wood, wen fastened and riveted to the
side, are better. And another word
about utensil bottoms-they should
not be so rounded that they win
"wobble," especially if tipped by a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
SCULPTOR CAUSES FLAREUP
ON EXHIBITING BUST

Ghe bust, as it might lead TO some un-
pleasantness, The German sculptor
has now changed his mind and de-
ciced to send 1t in. AS Herr Bezner
is the winner of three medals he is
not compelled to submit his work to
a Jury but the secretary of the salon
declares that the committee is still
entitled 10 decide ON the fitness OF
any exhibit which is liable to cause
a manifestation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
SERIOUSLY
Injured Was A Young Boy At
Howard

Howard, o., April 1S--Lowell Dun
mire, aged II years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Dunniire, residing just
north of here, fell from the belfry 10
the floor below at the school house
west of Howard at noon Saturday. The
lad was playing with other boys and
had climbed into the belfry. He slip.
ped and fell. He was seriously injur-
ed. He was moved to his home where
a physician was called, 1t is not yet
known whether or not his injuries
will result fatally.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
BOSTON HAS NEW PLAYHOUSE

Boston, Mass, April lS-Boston's
newest playhouse, the Wilbur The
atre, viii be opened to the public for
the first time next Monday evening,
The new theatre is to be under the
management of the shuberts. It is of
the colonial style of architecture and
one of the most attractive playhouses
in tho city. The opening attraction
will be Doris Keane in Edward SHIELD.
on's comedy, Romance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
DIEGEL
LOSES OUT

Columbus, o.. Arril 1S.-Rodney j..
Diegel, former Fnate sergeant-at-
arms, will serve his full term of three
years in the penitentiary. He was
convicted of aiding and abetting in
legislative bribery. This was settled
when the state board of administra-
tion, sitting as board of parole, failed
to act on his application. State SEN
ator George X. Cetone's application
was continued indefinitely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

Paris, April 1S,-The incident grow.
ing out OF the desire of Herr Bezner,
German sculptor, who has lived 16
years in Paris, to exhibit a bust OF
tho emperor Of Germany at the ex'
position OF the Salon des Artistes
Francais, which opens on April 80,
has been reopened. The authorities
NJ the salon had induced Herr Bez.
Ser TO say that hs would not send liz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

from insignificance 1t will, however,
be found the ideal background for the
large patterned and bright cretonnes
which are SO attractively used in liv-
ing rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

Louisville, o., April lS.-The fret
act Of INSTRUMENTATION in the army OF
unemployed which General Jacob s.
Coxey of Massillon is leading TO
Washington developed while the army
was on its way here from Canton.
The mule that draws the phaeton in
which Coxey rides baked at crossing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
coLFlNe COATS

The goliine coats of rose and wheat
and soft blues and whites. which are
already so popular for adults have
been copied for children's wear.--New
York Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
COXEY'S MULE BALkS
LITTLE DAVID To RESCUE

an enormous puddle In the road. Only
after the generals courier, David
Coxey, II, had driven his pony
through the puddle would the mule
proceed Thereafter it was necessary
for David 10 lead the way. Thirty
privates, who compose the army
slept here last night Alliance 10 the
objective point OF the army today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

A good way to cook green peas is to
add lettuce leaf and tablespoonful
of sugar when putting on to boil. They
will retain their color and have a
much better fiavor-Denver Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
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?, 1914-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
John Woodbridge,

John Woodbridge,
VS.
Thomas Woodbridge
BY virtue of order of sale in partition
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Knox County, Ohio and TO me direct
ed. l will offer for sale upon the premises
located in jefferson township, Knox coun-
1 nn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

John w Hill, ct al, defendants.
Probate Court of Knox
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
Mexico's Salt Producing Lake.

Though Mexico offers many wonders for the inspection of the traveller none is more interesting or peculiar than the salt-producing lakes near Salinas station, on the Tampico division of the Mexican Central railway, 72 miles west of San Luis Potosi It may well be termed two-story lake, for at times there is lake of fresh water over- lying the salt lake. A water-tight roof of green mud separates the fresh from the salt water. For a large part of the year there is no fresh Water lake there. The sun licks it up soon after the rainy season is over The salt secured from this lake goes all over Mexico. The lake has been worked about sixty-five years. The whole town of 5000 people makes it's living from the salt The property is owned by a family or estate, but it is sad that not one of the owners has lived there for years
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
FIND TIME FOR NNDMESSES
Two Stories of Courteous Conductors Who Looked After Their
 Passengers.

Once I was down in Louisiana" a traveller began, Ion little railroad that runs from Franklin to Weeks island. It took five hours to go 20 miles. The most amazing thing to me was that the conductors stopped the train anywhere he was asked to, and if there were no one to meet woman passenger with innumerable bags and the inevitable baby, he helped her across plowed field or sent brake man to carry her traps to her own gate and the train waited until he came back
 Nothing surprising about that" re- turned born New Yorker. "The Madison avenue cars stop every day for reasons quite remote from regu- lar schedule. was on a car this after noon and a little boy dropped his mothers umbrella out of the window. The conductor stopped the car and ran back block and half, got the umbrella, delivered 1t to the woman and incidentally advised her not to let her son have it again.
 Besides, I've known of more than one eye being punched out by a care less baby with such plaything - i New York Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
LITTLE CHANGE IN MANKIND
Scientists of Opinion That Dispersion and Separation of Races Was
 Not Rapid Process.

Though it is conceivable that man. kind may have spread from a common center over the entire earth in a few thousand years, Prof Arthur Keith, Ill a Birmingham university lecture, has pointed out that the discoveries of the last 50 years clearly indicate that the dispersion and separation into widely separated races has not been a rapid process.
 The inhabitants of the lower Nile valley, though immigrants have ar rived among them, show clearly per sistence of the old types for 5000 years. The permanence of human types has been also shown in Amer ica, and human skeleton of Yansing, Kan, found at depth of 23 feet in a glacial deposit, probably dates back 12,000 years.
 The men of England of 5000 years ago had the modern stature, with the form of head and strength of muscle of many men of today. Professor Keith declared that his audiences had rep resentatives of the men of the Derby shire cave, in America the red In dian preserves the form of men who lived before the last glacial invasion and the predynastic Egyptian survives in tribes on the Red sea.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
COinaQe,

In the fifteenth century a skilled coiner, of whom there were but few, might be able to turn out by hand fifty or sixty coins day, result to- tally inadequate to cope with the vast quantity of treasure, chiefly silver, that shortly began to arrive from America. To multiply coiners was to multiply forgers, and thus the coining machine became a necessity of state. A laminating mill and screw coining press was invented in Italy, 1547; Spain, 154S; France, 1858; England, 1851, reign of Elizabeth. After sev- eral trials and abandonments the mill and press were established perma- hently under Charles II, whose golden guineas, struck in 1868, were the first regular issues of machine coins made north of the channel