davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
HAS A WAITING ROOM
and ADDS TO Income

Necessity arising for adding to her
income, and being awake to the need
Of women who came from out Of town
to trade, a woman residing in a small
place in the country conceived plan
which she carried out successfully
that 1t far exceeded her expectations
and was of the greatest benefit to the
women Of the surrounding country.
She had watched the wives of the
farmers as they came 70 trade at the
stores. Their errands usually were
finished in an hour or so, but their
husbands were not through with their
business, or possibly they came in to
make their purchases and wanted to
remain for some meeting or entertain
ment to be held later in the day, or in
the evening. What to do with this
spare time seemed to be a question
with the wives. They did not always
want to make the homes of their ac-
quaintances stopping places, and they
often mad no better place TO go from
the stores, and as there were no wait
ing rooms in those small stores 1t was
not always comfortable for them.
Then she began to wonder If they
would not appreciate a waiting room
in her home, and the more she thought
Of it the more reasonable seemed the
plan, and she decided to act upon it.
Her home was situated on the one
main street of the town, only a short
walk from the stores, and she could
spare the large oldfashioned parlor,
which was seldom used. She took out
the brussels carpet and put in a
couple of small rugs; all unnecessary
furniture was removed, and easy
chairs, couple of couches with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
GREAT RALLY OF
YOUNG eAPTIsTs

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2-An army
of Baptists recruited from every part
of the United States and Canada took
possession of Kanas City today. Dur
ing the past twenty-four hours thous-
ands of them have arrived to attend
the international convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, which
was formally opened today and will
continue through the remainder Of
the week. Two-thirds of the visitors
are young people and more than half
the number are women. Scores of
prominent preachers. and evangelists
of the denomination are here to take
part in the convention. The delegates
have found the local arrangements for
their reception and entertainment to
be of the most perfect and elaborate
character.
Many speakers of prominence are to
be heard at the numerous sessions OF
the convention and there will also be
the usual large amount of reports
and other business of routine nature
Next Sunday number of the eminent
divines who are among the conven
ton visitors will occupy the pulpits Of
leading Kansas City churches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
some UNUSUAL WAYS
FOR FIXING TOMATOES

carmine and chilli vinegar, thickened
with Drowned flour. Last thing before
pouring on the dish stir into this a
teaspoonful of butter.
Eggs in Tomato Sauce-One table
spoonful of butter, one and one hlaf
cupfuls of tomato, two saltspoonfuls
OF salt, sugar, one tablespoonful of
flour, a pinch of soda, pepper, five
eggs. Make sauce of the butter,
-four, the tomato which is rubbed
through a strainer, soda, salt and a
little pepper and sugar. Cook five
minutes; drop in the five eggs and
cook until the whole is firm, basting
the eggs often with the sauce. Lift
the eggs on squares of toast and pour
sauce around them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03

screens around them and a crib for a
child we're supplied. It was made into
a practical, but cozy, comfortable
room, in which women could pass
their spare time. The table was well
supplied with books and magazines,
and in the summer there were always
flowers.
1t proved satisfactory source in
revenue and pleasant way of gaining
it by using her own home, without the
necessity of going away every day.
In plan of this kind there are
other ways of adding to the income
if one desires to do the extra work,
like serving some light refreshments
if desired, or having homemade candy
for sale, or caring for children while
the mother shops. The wide-awake
woman would see many ways to meet
the needs of the women in her partic-
ular town, for no two places of this
kind could be run exactly the same;
the needs vary with the different con-
ditions.
Expressions are heard frequently of
the necessity of such rooms, which
are not SO common as one might think
they would be. Women's clubs might
find this plan good one for making
money If they had a room that could
be spared, and board Of trade in a
southwestern town has opened such
place as trade getter for the stores
on the principle that women would be
more apt to come to a town where
such comforts were offered, and that
they would come oftener and natural
ly buy more. This one is free, and
was furnished by different firms
which gain by the increased trade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
TO Reduce
Cost Of Treatment At Ohio
State SanatOfium

Members of the state board of ad-
ministration are hopeful that the leg
islature, at its next session, will modi-
fly the law controlling the charge for
treatment in the state tuberculosis
hospital at Mt. Vernon, SO that the
present charge of $5 week may be
reduced. This was announced by Starr
Cadwallader Tuesday afternoon, says
the Columbus Dispach. He said that
a change will make it possible for
patients to remain in the sanitarium
at time when to return home would
mean a relapse.
The board has reached the conclu-
sion that a large proportion of the pa
tients who most need the kind of treat
ment given at the sanitarium are un-
able to avail themselves of it on ac-
count of the cost, and it hopes to Sc
cure some corrective measures.
The Mt. Vernon sanitarium has a
capacity of 144 beds and there are 144
patients at the present time. Incipi-
ent cases only are treated here and
the institution is largely educational
in function.
According to Mr.. Cadwallader, there
are 412 cases of tuberculosis in state
institutions other than the sanitari-
UNI. OF these, 215 are males.
The largest number is at the Athens
State hospital, which reports 85 VIC
tins. The Institution for the Feeble
minded comes next with 80 cases and
the Massillon State hospital has 80.
Other cases are, in order, as follows
Cleveland State hospital, "a; Colum
bus State hospital, 90; Dayton State
hospital, 26; Toledo State hospital, Al (;
Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, 80; Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors home, 15; Boys
Industrial school, Q; Ohio State re
formatory, 6; Ohio penitentiary, 10;
| Longview hospital, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03

Here are a number of unusual ways
of using tomatoes, as given in the
Pictorial Review:
Fried Tomatoes, Virginia style-To-
nIatoes, cayenne pepper, butter,
crumbs, sugar, salt. Select medium
sized ripe tomatoes-not too ripe.
With a sharp knife remove the thin
outside slice, top and bottom, then cpt
each tomato into two thick slices.
Place on a paper and cover each slice
with crumbs, little sugar, salt and
cayenne pepper, then dot over with
bits of butter; next place in frying
pan which contains hot drippings. Fry
op top of the oven until set, then put
inside for 10 minutes. Serve hot.
Creamed Fried Tomatoes-Flour,
tablespoonful of cornstarch, salt, one
pint of milk, pepper, butter, tomatoes.
Fry the tomatoes Virginia style, but
dip the slices into flour instead of
covering with cracker crumbs. When
done make cream dressing of the
milk, cornstarch, pepper, salt and a
lump of butter the size of an egg.
Draw the frying pan to the edge OF
the stove and pour this mixture over
the fried tomatoes. AS soon at it
thickens pour all on to deep platter
and serve,
Stuffed Tomatoes Chilled-Twelve
tomatoes, one quarter pound of al
monds one half can of mushrooms,
salt, cayenne pepper, one half pint of
chopped chicken, one half cupful OF
pine nuts, a truffle, dressing. Peel
and take out the inside of the to-
matoes. Mix together the finely
chopped chicken, the almonds cut into
pieces, pine nuts, mushrooms and
truffie. Season with salt and pepper;
fill the tomato cups and serve with a
mound of any rich dressing on the
top of each. Chill before adding the
dressing to the tops.
Hot Stuffed Tomatoes-Celery salt
one ounce of bread crumbs, four
ounces of minced chicken, one dessert
spoonful of meat stock, one half pint
of tomato juice, two tablespoonfuls OF
tomato catsup, one teaspoonful OF
chilli vinegar, pepper, one ounce OF
butter, one ounce of ham, white oi
one half of hard boiled egg, few
drops of carmine, onion. Put the but
terand bread crumbs into caucepar
and add enough of the stock to mois
ten the bread. Stir all over the fire
until light past is formed; then ado
the chicken, ham, onion, celery, salt
and pepper. Cut round pices from the
tons of tomatoes and with the handle
of a spoon rmove the seeds and turr
the tomatoes on a sieve to drain. Fill
with the mixture, put in butteret
pan and cook in a quick oven. A few
minutes before they are done plac'
teaspoonful of the beaten white of al
egg on each and let it cook till the
egg is set. Place the tomatoes on
| dish and put around each row o
dice shaped pieces of toast Thel
pour also around the dish SAUCE
made of tomato juice, tomato catsup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
BROKEN
Ankle Sustained By Mrs. P.
B. Blair In A Fall

Mrs. Park B. Blair of North Gay
street, this city, sustained a broken
ankle in a fall at Buckeye City We'd
nesday afternoon. She, with her hus-
band, was spending the day at the
hotel at that place. She stepped out
of the building upon board walk
which was wet and slippery. She fell
and twisted her left ankle, one of the
bones being broken. She was brought
to her home in an automobile after
the fracture had been reduced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
BRIEF
Meeting Of The Mt. Vernon
Citizens Association

A very brief meeting Of the Mt. Yer
non Citizens Association was held
Wednesday evening. The Chautauqua
was the only important subject dis
cussed. Several members spoke,
bringing out the fact that every thing
possible has been done to make the
event better and greater success
than the one held last year.
A meeting of the Chautauqua COM
mittee will be held Friday evening at
1880 o'clock in the Y. NJ c. A. build.
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
Leaving Three Counties OF
The Old District
To Be Looked After By Con-
qfeSSman ASkbfOOk

Washington, July 2-An interesting
political and legal situation in the new
Fourteenth Congressional district,
was raised by the hint given by Gov
ernor James M. Cox here that he may
call special election of successor
to Representative w. G. Sharp, of
Elyria, who is soon to resign his seat
in the House of Representatives to go
as the American Ambassador to
France.
In case the Governor decides to call
such an election, he contends now
that he must call 1t in the new dis
trict rather than in the old Four
teenth district, which ran southwest
from Lorain county nearly to Co.
lumbus.
All Ohio members of Congress have
been going under the opinion that
they represent the districts which
elected them until March 4, 1915. 1t
was Governor Cox's contention that
the new gerrymander law is now in
effect.
my opinion is that the law went
into force at the expiration of the
regulation sixty days after it was
signed,"- said Cox. "In that case, the
successor to Mr.. Sharp for the ex-
piration of the present term would
have to be elected from the new dis
trict.'
Such an election could be expected
to have profound effect on the po-
litical fortunes of Hon. Ellsworth r.
Bathrick, of Akron, who was elected
but who is thrust by the gerrymander
into the Fourteenth. If the man
elected to succeed Sharp happens to
be Democrat it would be reasonable
to suppose that, having carried the
| new district once, he would try to
wrest from Bathrick the Democratic
nomination for the long term, begin
ming next March Al Up to the present
time Bathrick has assumed that he
would have an easy time of it in
grabbing off this nomination.
Bathrick admitted yesterday that
the case might prove embarrassing for
him.
II cannot run in the new district
to succeed Sharp for the expiration
of his present term" he said, "be.
cause / am already member of Con.
gress. l can't see that / could take
any hand in the special election at
ALL"
Governor Cox discussed this phase
of the situation. He admitted that
special election would have the eff
feet of giving the new Fourteenth
district-at least Summit and Portage
counties, which were part of the old
Nineteenth district-two representa-
tives in Congress while other coun
ties would have none.
: In all the above discussion ant
question raised, no account is taker
in reference to the other four coun
! ties in the old Fourteenth district
represented by Congressman Sharp
Of the four, three hav been attached
to the Seventeenth district
| represented by Congressman Ash
: brook. They are Knox, Richland ant
Ashland. AS it is foregone conclu
sion that Ashbrook will be nominated
. in the new Seventeenth district, HI
will look after the interests of thu
people of the three counties namet
after Sharp resigns, so that Knox
Richland and Ashland will be full!
I taken care of by Ashbrook in al
matters that may come up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

"And, darling" says the bridegroom,
you are going to put your bridal gown
away in trunk in the attic, sup
poser"
eyes, indeed" the bride says. MAN
ma always said if you saved anything
for seven years you would have use for
it again. Chicago Evening Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
The Best Medicine in the World

my little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and can truth
fully say that l think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03

Mr.. Guani and Miss Geneyieye Mar
sino of Canton are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Schisppacasse of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
!. \ i. i. i. \. 4 i. \. i. X i
BIRTHS +
:. 3. J. 4. :. ). !. s. !. !. .

A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Banbury of
Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03

Dorothy Nord is to have the prima
donna part in mile Tra-la-la."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
PROBLEM
IS PUT UP
To The Juvenile Court In
Licking County
By Little Girl Nine Years Old
Who Stole 80 Cents
A Suit In Partition Is Filed
In Knox County
Case OF EWalt VS. ATneS Heard
By Judge Jewell
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House
(Newark American Tribune)

Bright, dirty, not half clad and in
penitent tears, nine-year-old May Jack
son put problem up to the juvenile
court Wednesday morning.
The sin she had committed was that
Of stealing thirty cents. She did not
attempt to deny that she had taken it,
with a pocketbook, from the market
basket of Yolande Melner, little Hun
garian girl of about her age and her
companion.
The latter had been to market and
set the basket down, with the purchas-
es and the pocket book in it. Yolande
was looking for street car and while
her attention was elsewhere the Jack
son child took it and fed. 1t was re-
ported in the juvenile court and Juven-
lie Officer, Mrs. Miller went out to
search for her. They went to Kirby's
on the west side of the square and
caught the little girl coming out with
her purchases in her arms. She did not
deny taking the money and the pur-
chases were taken back and cashed in.
In the court she exhibited fear
of being sent away, though her appear
ance did not indicate that she came
from a we'll ordered home. Did she
know the street she lived in? She did
not, but she could go to it. What
made her take the money, she was
asked and promptly she replied that it
was the Devil. She knew it was wrong,
and would never do it again. She had
one brother, he had toys and play.
things, she had nothing and coveted a
dolly" The dolly had been among
her purchases made with the filched
coin.
1t was with some difficulty that the
court, officers, and newsmen masked
their feelings while Judge Hunter gave
her talking on the enormity of taking
what did not belong to her. She had
been perfectly frank in her answers, sc
much so that the confederation of the
little Hungarian girl was hardly need
ed. Overcome with a desire to secure
that, which to her was priceless, she
had committed the theft.
Mrs. Miller, the officer, solved the
troubles of the child. She told hel
If it stopped raining this afternoon tt
come to the office and she would give
her employment and pay her for 1
enough to get dolly of her own.
Partition Suit
A suit in partition has been filed IL
the court of common pleas of Knol
county by Lydia Fidler against J. G
Leckron ct al The land in question
is located in Berlin township. Pat
rick A. Berry is the attorney for thu
plaintiff.
Common Pleas Court
The case of Columbus Ewalt, adm
VS.. Ben Ames was heard by Judg
Jewell in the court of common plea
on Thursday.
First and Final
Clifford D. Bell, administrator G
Elizabeth B. Owen, has filed first an
final account in probate, showing tn
sum of 5000 received and $21O pal
out.
Guardian Appointed
B. F. Tulloss has been appointe
guardian of Charles R. Tulloss, gi
ing bond in the sum of $1,000, wit
Emma Tulloss and Joseph Myers a
sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03

Amelia Bingham has returned to
vaudeville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
Guardian Appointed

B. F. Tulloss has been appointed
guardian of Charles r. Tulloss, CIV
ing bond in the sum of $1,000, with
Emma Tulloss and Joseph Myers as
sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
Marriage License

John Alfred Siegfried, farmer,
Holmes county, and Minnie D. Har-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
First and Final

First and Final
Clifford D. Bell, administrator OF
Elizabeth B. owen, has filed first and
final account in probate, showing the
sum of 5000 received and $21O paid
out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
Common Pleas Court

The case of Columbus Ewalt, adm,
VS.. Ben Ames was heard by Judge
Jewell in the court of common pleas
on Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-03
Partition Suit

Partition Suit
A suit in partition has been filed in
the court of common pleas of Knox
county by Lydia Fidler against ]. c..
Leckron ct al. The land in question
is located in Berlin township. Pat
rick A. Berry is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE w S

7,5O0-Mrs. Ethel Nell Rice ia
Joseph D. Rhodes and George W
Forester. one-half interest in lot
a. by 100 feet northeast corner
Luche and Gone streets, April 10.
$500 Brookhaven Estates to A. V
GUIDE, Jr.. lot No %. block No. i, or
south side OF Brookhayen Drive, 100
by 1917 feet, April !.
50 SO0-Same to same, lot No. 28,
block No. J., OF Brookhaven, 100 by
1917 feet, on southwest side Brook
haven Drive, west. April l.
S6,000-W ID. Webb ct al, TO Mrs
F. NJ. Allen, lot No o, block b, OF
Vedado, 90 by 81 feet, west side We
nado Way. March Q, 1911.
$1,S00-R. II. Jones, ST., and Jr., 10
John NJ. George, lot 40 By l52 feet,
south side Drewry street ll2 feet
west Of Highland avenue. April 10.
sl.O50-Miss Martha r. Wells to f.
r. Jones, Sr., and Jr., same property,
April 5.
4,25O-Henry r. Scott to Excelsior
Laundry CO.. lot, 25 by 1873 feet east
side PiedmOn, avenue, 10l feet south
Of Ellis street. April g.
Love and Affection STILES iophin-
o Eleanor IT. Hopkins, No. 6sS High
land avenue. 80 by i50 feet Apr
s1"- ~. ~ khford 10 N@n ~
Ware, TO-. ~ 100 feet nor,Aeas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Sunday IN the Atlanta Churches

| Lincoln Mcconnell, d D.. pastor; II a:
m. and 1850 .. M. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m.
streets-Rev. r. II. Lampkin, pastor:
l. a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
TENIPLE-Mangum ana West Hunter
streets Rev S. l. Morris. pastor; IL
a. "a. and 1880 p. NJ. Sunday school at
WEST END-Lee and Gordon streets
~ and 7sO p. m. sunday scnool at
sEcoNp- wAsAinston snd Mitchell
pastor; II a. m and p. m. sunta y
school a. $3.50 a. M: ,,.,, .a.u,.
and Tenth street. Rev W II. Bell, pas
tor; IL a. m. and 1880 D. IN. Sunday
wTsSE aii sHiEiGars1 c4sstggs and
Ke ss6 streets ana Sey sC b r s1ndag
Ns SOUTH SIDE-Capitoi and Haygood
avenues. Rev. ]. a. Crumley. pastor.
Il a, m. and TAG P. m. by Or. Rob- b,
| drtson and W. j. Baliew' sunday school
piLlfi;yM s'T1iRnET-plum street. near
North avenue. Rev. c. r. Rsgsdale,
pastor. Il a. m. and 1880 p. M Sun
HIGHLAND PARK-Hishlan nd avenue
and Greenwood street Rev, \, B.
O'Kelley. pastor II a m. and 1880 p m.
sunday school at y:3o a. M.
COOPER STREET. Cooper and Bass
streets. Rev. w, L. Hambrick, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m
GRACE Greensferry avenue ana Hol-
derness street. Rev. ". e. Dear pas
tor. Il g. s.. r. and 1880 p m Sunday
eG5510RDoT STREET-Inman and Cor
don streets. Rev. W. NJ. sentell, pas
tor II a. n. and 1880 D. m. Sunday
CAPITOL ANE,NUEm,,,GS,a,pitol AND
owen. pastor. II a.. m. and 1880 p. m.
sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
JACKSON HGLLs-ForTest avenue and
Jackson street. Few. +. +, Barton. D. D.,
, school. at $50 a. m.
GRANT PARK---Grant street and
Georgia avenue. Rev. F. j. Fleming,
pastor. IL a. IN. and 1880 D. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 q. m.
PONCE DE LEON--Ponos DeLeon
| and Piedmont avenues, Rev A. H. Cor.
don, DID, pastor. II a. m. and 1:45
D. m. Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
POWDERS VENUE-Ponders avenue
and Marietta street. RevI j. F. Edens'
pastor. II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sum
fMMANUEL--East Fair street and
Berean avenue, Rev. z. L. Peoples, pas
tor II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 g.. m. Prayer meeting
"wednesday at 1880 p m.
EAST END-Dr. G. W. Hudson pas
tor. II a, n and 1880 p. M Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m.