davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23
i. j. j. j. i. + i. j. j. Il i. i. !.
\ MT. ZION i.
Il. i. i. X i. 4. j. i. j. !. i. i. i

lar. Earl Burch and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Woke.
Clark Schooler was business visit
or at Mt, Vernon Saturday,
Miss Fern Schooier, teacher at
Rock Run school who was taken seri-
ously i'll with heart trouble Friday af-
ternoon Is much improved. DIR.
shrontz Of Martnsburg was called.
Milton Hays made business trip to
Martinsburg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Eibert of
White Oak spent Sunday with Clark
Schooler and family
Mr.. Wick Mckee of Gambler took
-dinner with Clark Schooler Wednes.
day.
Miss Velma Hays and Wave School
er spent Tuesday night with their
teacher. Miss Tena Becky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
INE .
PROPOSE LAWS

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 22-The Min
nesota County Attorneys Association
met in annual session here today and
began discussion of proposed laws
which they believe would aid in the
detection and conviction of offenders.
Among the things advocated by the
county attorneys are establishment
of State Secret service" the abol-
ishment of the Office Of justice of the
peace, the taking of depositions by
the State in criminal cases, and law
giving the State the right to make
the closing argument in criminal
cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23
VACCINATION ORDERED

Akron, Jan. 22-Health Officer A..
A. Kohler issued an order today that
all scholars in the public schools must
be vaccinated at once. Kohler in
sists that there is no smallpox in the
city. and says the action is merely a
safeguard "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23

Address "A" care of Banner. II
FOR RENT-Store room in Howard
by trustees |. o. o. f. lodge. If
WANTED-10, 900 skunk at $3.50.
Other goods in proportion. w. p.
Sawvel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23
TO PROTECT
AMERICANS

Washington. Jan. 22-In order to
protect American interests at Cape
Haitien, Haiti, the state department
called upon the navy department to
send the gunboat Nashville TO the
9aitien port, which 10 reported unde.
tended in the face OF an advancing
rebel foroe. The Nashville was
promptly ordered from PortAu-
firince, Haiti, to the northern port.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Five passenger. Stod-
dard-Dayton. touring car with extra
cab. 2iO North Gay street, Mt. Yer
ron, Ohio d2S.27s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23

FARM FOR SALE Consisting of
93 acres u mile north OF North Liber-
ty, with good s room house having
bath and furnace Good bank barn,
a6x60; good machine shed. 24x4O, and
other out buildings, Well watered
and has good fruit. Price reasonable
WIN be offered until February 10, 1914.
Citizens phone No. blue 27. A. M.
Dunmire, North Liberty, Ohio,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Ten acre farm with
good buildings. both kinds of water
and fruit. Address "W" care Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-23

WANTED Twelve girls on sewing
machines. Apply once. We pay
bonus while training. J. s. McCon-
nell Co. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
A TEST FOR METRES.
Invention of Superintendent j. T.. Kid
der of the Water Department.

Superntendent j. Frank I[iddar of tho
v,otar do,,r,ro,, b,s in,,,,,o, ,r,a,,1
testiro r,och,r. ,,hich soor,s ~. -. ,,,,,,,,
moro aHoior, ,bon onv,htnr. 90, ,,,.
IVA ,,a,.l,o, and a natant va, nI,.eo,''
hoo, onnl,ad for vivian, ,',,o,, a ,,,,s
eigbt ~ ~, r,acbircs bo,., ,ir',1,. I.,a,,
sold ord NJ 1,iddo. ,,.,,,a,., ,l,,t,,
tho r,o,,,o,t,,ra 90 ,,,o,,. 49, .t.,,, ~"
fret 80 r,at,,,o.,, ,r.,.1,;,,1- -,
,,,ili mo-, ha',,,t ~, ,,,,, n,,,,
Tho r,o,tina h.. ,..... %
,,o,s,,.,,,r ha., 49,.
-, ,,ota. al no,aa,.. wv 80
,,..a,,o. ''''
i,1a,, a,rIo,.ad ,r,o ot, IN
IL, a,o 49,, .,,,a,,.,. ""'
,a,.roI r,htch ros ,Iao,a 80 INV
tho anouut woipbed ,rbo 80, ,,1,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
3S4,000,0 900 GALLONS.
Amount of water Used In burlington
during the Year 1919.

The city of Burlington last year con-
sumed 3slOco,OCo gallons Of water, accord
Ing to the figures of the water depart-
mcnt, and although this is quite n BODY
of water IL is not up with the figures OF
1912 when the total amount used was
Ala, .oc0 gallons. The reason for the diff
ference is attributed to the dryer year of
1912 the large number OF frozen metres
and the extra water which was used in
flooding the skating Kinks
In addition to supplying the city with
water free from typhoid germs, n steam
generator and steam pump were installed
in the pumping station, an addition made
to the station on the hill and many thou
sand feet Of pipe laid in new territory.
Bradley road received the greatest
amount of new pipe, and there 500 feet
of two-nch pipe were laid. on Stamford
road 1000 feet of pipe of the same size
were installed as well as 800 on North ave-
nue. and mains were extended on many
other streets. including South Winooski
avenue and King street. A number of
new MIGRANTS were set and the CITY now
has about 30 OF them. Tho plant now
has a capacitv of 2,50D,ooo gallons per day,
so that even when the connection is made
at Fort Ethan Allen in the spring. there
will be no scarcity OF water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORE
Meetings to BE Held Next Week, Prep
nrRtory 10 County Convention.

The annual tour of Chittenden county
under the direction Of the Vermont Sun
lay School association will begin Sunday.
january II. Mrs Edith Balch Wright will
speak in the churches of Jericho next
sunday, and Miss Grace NJ Rroolis will
address the West Bolton congregation
Both workers will speak at Jericho Cen
ter in the evening
District meetings will he held January
Il Mt Charlotte. January 20 at Hinesburg.
January - a Richmond, and the town
ship meeting of Essex will be held the
-3rd. ON sunday the % both workers will
be in Westford.
The subjects to he taken M in the dis
uict meetings will he: The Develop
m"nt of our Schools Along Definite
Lines "'rhc Book We Tcach." "Our
Preparation for Teaching" ana Tho Bi-
bic School MinisterinS to the Commun-
ity"
Several conferences will be held with
small groups Of workers, and with the
district meetings it is planned to reach
every Bible school in the county previous
20 the county convention which will he
hc'd Wednesday, January 2S at the Meth
odist Church in Burlington. The pro-
gram in fun will he printed soon.
There vii, be a meeting of the Sunday
school superintendents of Burlington, to-
sothcr with representatives of organized
aGult classes at the Y. NJ. g. a. rooms.
Friday evening January Q, at 7:45 o'clock.
when plans for the coming county con-
vcntion will DO discussed. 1t is hoped
that every school will be rcprcse ltcd.
Mrs. Edith Balch Wright will be present
and prepared to suggest plans for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD.
Charge on which ". VI. Colbcrn Wns
Arrnigned In CT, Court.

William W Co,'crn was arragncd in
city court Monday on a charge of at
tempting to dcfrdud insurance companies
sail was fixed at $500 and he was bound
over to- county court. Late ye, terdav aft
cruouu b" was unable to obtain surety
but was i'm hopes ne could raise the
amount. Colhern was {, rrcstcd following
"a fire 1t couple O weeks ago on North
Winooski avenue. The police and fire Off
cials wrr. of the opinion that the ire was
set and am investigation strengthened
their suspicious. 1t was learned tina the
furniture IN the fiat was insured for much
more then it's value and Colbern, accord
in- to the testimony, endeavorcd to raise
the .uSurance money on it at once. Only
small amount of money had been paid
ON the furniture and the fiat was rented
with the understanding that the rent be
paid i'm advance in weekly installments.
man named Edwards was evidently in
company with Colbcrn but the police
have been unable to get him as he dis
appeared at the time Of the fire, Colbcrn
is a mason and when living in Burling-
ton a dozen years ago had FIRE. concern
ing which there were a number of sus-
picious CircumS tanCcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

j. II. Dennis, labor and supplies s29.-
81; f. S. Adsit Coal CO., fuel, s112.50;
Consolidated Ice Delivery Co, ice,
s25.50; postage and incldentals, L. c.
Grant, $57S5; lights for city hall
and Memorial building, S2212; w. H.
Buckley e. CO., labor and supplies,
$50; Citizens Coal CO., fuel $112.50;
L. G Grant, supplies, 1886; street de-
partment labor s11.49; New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co, s6.51;
Michael Meagher. labor and supplies,
500: Jennie Delormc, salary, SS1;
lights for rest room. $50; y. c. Flor
ence, calling for garbage. 100; stacy
Livery Co, team hire, $500; DR.. II. j..
Nolan, salary, $5417; city hall janitor
St69; lighting College street clock.
SAGE; +. f. Lee, salary, s25; Free
Press, advertising. $500 II. j. shan
ley 81 Co, supplies, $S9.S9; NJ. c. Gran
dy, postage, $500; refund TO Il. b..
TAFT, administrator, for error in tax
list, Si77i; lighting ward four polling
place, sells; j. s. Denning, for main
tanning open office, S25: Lane Press,
printing sails; John Fuller, killing II
dogs, $ll; Burlington Daily News, adj
vertising, $420; lighting of 5trcets,
N,5O210; charities department. $6lG.-
80; water department. total. s2S74.5G
divided among: betterment, S4SS.21,
maintenance, $574.12, poreating, 81,
7S972 ana general $22.51; fire depart
ment payroll, S14S5.92, quarterly pay
"oll. call men, $3675O; pauper depart
mont divided among: almshousc and
farm, Si15.99, charities, S7O7.i4 and
general S19o.46; police department.
$l9oi25; fire department, $929; cleo
trict light Department. divided among
plant construction, $t,1t1.3S, mainten-
ance S462.SG, operation S5.a24.G7, stock
$5Gi.05, and interest $7,SGl91.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
J. W. Jones Buys Interest of Lnte
Partner IT. Feed Business.

J. w. Jones, for many years connected
with tho feed and flour business at 14S
church street, has purchased the interest
pf the g. :. lsham estate ana henceforth
the business will be known under the
firm name Of j. w. Jones & Co. The
concern is one of the oldest in the city
and has occupied its present quarters
since 1863, when II. w. Catlin erected the
building and entered into the grain bust
ness. Following him the late Daniel Kern
went into the bushes. and for a time had
as n partner G. =. Harrington, since de-
ceased Mr.. Kern then operated the husl-
ness for number Of years and then
Mr.. Jones purchased il, IS years ago.
y year later Mr.. Isham was taken in as
partner and the firm name was Jones
& lsham from then ON, Ny. Tsham re-
naming member Of tho firm until his
death. little more than "A year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Central. VERMONT RAIL WAY
Time 'nLlc in Eject January I, 1911.

Time 'aLlc in Eject January 1, 1911.
Grams Leave Burlington.
4:05 a. m, daily, night express for
Montreal ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal.
T.fO a. NJ except Sunday ma for
Boston. Worcester and Sprlng.
field Parlor cafe car from
Essex Junction without change,
due Boston 40 p. m
1920 m cScept Sunday. local for
Cambridge Junction. st. Johns,
bury ami Portland.
40 m, except Sunday, local for
Montreal and Ottawa
10.01 m, sunday only. vspap.r
train for 81 Adams
II 100 a, m, daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Hoston
Through parlor car Essex
Junction to New York with.
out change
2:40 p m, except Sunday local for
ST. Adams. 3ichfori. White
River Junction and Boston. que
Boston 1910 p. m. connects Mt
W 'Itt ~ eT junction with
train leaving 600 p. m, with
through sleeping Iar for Spring
field and New York
A:4O p. m. except Sunday, man for
Rouscs Point, Osdeusburg and
Richford.
1850 H., except Supday local for
Cambridge Junction and ST
j nsbury
6:45 p m. daily express for
Montreal and Chicago, Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily through tourist
sleeping cars to Chica 20 Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
without change,
ia p. m, except Sundays, local for
Northfield.
gas p. M sundays only, local for
White River junction.
liz =. m, daily express for Boston,
Springfield ana New York
New London except Saturdays.
Through sleeping cars to Bos-
ton and Springfield,
Henry III. Hickok. City Passenger
AGENT 10 College St Phone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
HATCH MILES.
Chicago Mnn and BURLINGTON Girl
Married Monday Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Cora Alice Miles,
daughter of James T.. Miles of POS Maple
street to Chester y. Hatch of Chicago
took place very quietly Monday after
noon at four o'clock at the rectory Of
81. Mary's Cathedral. The Rev. Joseph
+. ellis performed the ceremony in the
presence of party of relatives and a few
intimate friends. The bride wore a blue
suit, Her bridesmaid was Miss Florence
o'Sullivan, who wore purple. The groom
h'd Francis Bowkcr Of Boston as his
best man.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride The rooms
were attractivcly decorated with flowers.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful.
Mr. Hatch, who is a graduate of the
Fryoburg, Me, Academy in the class of
1884, is the Chicago representative Of
the Green Marble company Of Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SCHOOLS COST $4,000.
Figures for Year 1913 Given nj Meet
Ing of Board.

| TIA" school board held their regular jan
NaF meeting Friday night, despatched the
| work ON hand in short order and adj
! JoLlned. Every mcml~r Of the board was
| present large Sheaf Of bills were an
/ proved The superintendent reported on
the recent fire at the Star Hose school
pUlIdlhE and on the repairs 1t was de-
tId'd I" have the annual report to the
| board hereafter in June. to conform with
the change in the school year made at the
| last session Of the Legislature.
The Star Hose lire brought in 81 1875 81
Insurance. Repairs are now being made
by Spear Brothers, ana une rooms on the
second floor were ready for occupancy
at tn" opening Of school January 5. The
Kindergarten room will be ready Janu-
airy T..
a letter was read from the teachers o.
Champlain school thanking the board for
action taken to provide them with car
rare In getting to the school.
The following appointments have been
made; Miss Levin special assistant to the
Converse school; Miss Lille Flax to the
same position in the Lawrence Barnes
school; Miss Bacon who supplied Miss
Whites place in the Adams kindergarten
has been transferred to the Chase street
Kindergarten; Miss Daisy Beals OF Bak-
ersfield Is to assist al the Chase street
school.
The expenses of the school department
during the year were 800 773.10 and there
Is an apparent balance on hand of S2,l9,
but the unpaid bills December 81 amount
ed 10 s6796 The unpaid buttons the same
date amounted to 1851. The receipts from
'he state during the past year We're less
IMAM half those of the preceding year,
being $5oO6'S in 1912 and only s2,36s,6s in
1913,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

b. Thomworth vs. A. y. Blanchard.
Washington, Judgment affirmed. Lisle NJ.
Carpenter against Central Vermont, from
Windham county, was continued Irvine
against Hemonway. Windsor and Hon
kins VS.. Sargent, Wndham. were stIpu.
lated for hearing at Brattlcboro. Hunt
a gainst Davis, Essex, was set at the foot
of the Orleans county list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
If THE RABY is CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing
syrup. for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty five cents a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Inc prlde-ta%payers don't advertise
furnished rooms to rent"--until good
policy overrules pride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BILLS PAID.

Tho following bills were ordered
,aid: city Attorney f NJ Horton, cN-
>onscs, Slo1-}; public building de-
partmrut i. T.. LinsoumciI wood.
S-.1'; +. ;. Lanou labor ana supplies,
$9.S&; p. f Shanlcy, labor, $1,000;
Strong Hardware CO., supplies, $3.7S;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Two carpenters and plumber from
England have recently been travelling in
Belgium, They We're awarded vocational
scholarships by means of which they are
investigating old and new methods of
house construction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
Manipulate Stocks To

,CDruuuod from Page One)
COMPANY for the succeeding year
showed au apparent failing of in rev
..nue and income of moro than 5000
coo. M its report to its stockholders
for the year 1911. the explanation Of
f.rel uv tho officers of the company
,y.s that the large decrease I'm the net
operating revenue Is accounted for bv
the inability to obtain increased rates
and the great incease in the cost Of
labor
This statement was not I'm accord
ance with the facts So far from being
am increase In the expenditures for la
lor during the fiscal year 1911. the
expenditures ON that account We're
rhcut 500. 600 less than I'm the previous
year according to the company's own
reports to the commission.
"The deluqucncies in the account
ina If the Puget Sound company are.
however OF even greater significance.
A large traffic was offered TO the Pu-
set Sound line as soon rs It was op-
cned ana the evidence before Us leads
Us TO- think that correct showing Of
the operating results for the first year
vouli have been more satisfactory
Not content. however. with a state
ment Of the facts. the income Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

thousand more children in attendance
upon our public schools than during
tho scholastic year of 1928.
"A rctrospection of so brief time
i'm our city's history that presents so
symmetrical and SO beautiful kale-
dos,opic view view can not fail to
arouse I'm tho most sluggish soul an
acclaim If pride and sense of graft
tudo to the political party which ad-
mi,todN has wrought these civic tri-
umuhs.
"Thorcfore. feeling a Just pride in
our citys development as the result
Of an economical. conservative and
PROGRESSIVE administration Of out
public affairs. Wilson and Marshall
club SO. , calls upon every democrats
voter iu the city Of Tulsa to have
caro- that no man Doe nominated in tho
primary ON March II, 1919, who viii
impede the onward march to elori-
ous goal that is being travelled with
such firm and steady stride now being
made ny our public servants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
Our Gr0ndSi9"eS Took IT

our hardy ancestors didn't know or
want mollycoddle remedies FOR bilious
conditions. They didn't want TO be
always taking something. They took
Todophyll.n, the vegetable calomel as
soon as they noticed the coated toneIe
the dizziness tho aChy feeling tho
blood waves-and released the Pile
from the Liver They said TO mako
tho Liver act but we have learned
that the Liver is strainer and that
Bic clogs in the Liver leaving the
hody a prey 10 the putrid matter that
should be dlslnfected by the Bile.
Your ancestors knew that II WAS
necessary TO start this Bile. and didu't
temporlzc They took May-ADpla
Root in some form and while II rriped
and sickcned they took It because %
Did Deliver the Bile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

In Popolax YOU have the same
thing hut without the grippe and nau-
sea. Il acts SO quietly that SON are
never disturbed in your daily voc,-
t0us.
You or your children should take
spoonful at bedtime as soon as YOU
1ucc the bad taste-the bad breath
tho coated tongue. DO so and Won are
free II It the next day. To have it in
'he house means TO take it early ana
Do relieved quickly-so By all means
-e' bottle at the first drug store
"a take a stitch in time.
II we could only prove TO you that
TnpoLaN is not n purgIng cathartic-
not mollycoddle laXat.ve-hut gem
DE loosening Of the Bile from the
Irer-you would require no urring.
int would provide family bottle for
r-eular use a trial IS the only proof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

Donwar with Dr. Bss Pine Tar Honey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
Girl. of 8 Is Life Saver

Mingled with stories of good times, conquests of fighting muskies, and joys of camping In the wilderness of nature which come from those who are away for their vacations now and then is a tale of heroism. says the Chicago News. Not often, however, does the tale of heroism center about an S-year-old child as in the instance of report brought to Chicago from Desils Lake State park Wisconsin.
 The story is that of Swear old Eilene Horton, who went heroically to the res- cue of two small girls. one of them be- ing 6-year-old Helen Ford of Chicago. Helen and another child went out in a. boat at the resort. Many other small children were bathing nearby. Suddenly there came screams from the direction the boat had taken. Helens companion had fallen into the water and the Chi cago tot was frightened and drifting away in the boat.
 Little Eflene Horton swam quickly to the drowning child and saved her. Then she quieted the fears of little Helen.
 The rescue took place so quickly that when adults who heard the screams rushed to the spot the children were ashore. Reporters say that little Eilene saved the lives of two other children during the last month at the lake. Many who saw the rescue say 1t was the most heroic they ever witnessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

New York. November s.-while the ma jority of Saturdays football games In the east resulted in the victories generally anticipated, the day was not without sur prises. Overwhelming scores were run up by Harvard. Dartmouth, Michigan, the Army and Cornell In games which were expected to be close.
 The most important eastern game of the day followed these lines. The longest odds that Princeton packers could secure from Harvard supporters were to 4 liar yards 20 to victory upset all form pre- dictions. Princeton never appeared dan gerous. Almost every Harvard play moved smoothly, but the New Jersey combination proved such a negligible quantity that Ire result does not warrant the belief of an easy Harvard Victory over Yale in the final big game of the season. Princeton was sadly lacking in individual and collective fundamentals
 Several of Yale's strongest players were present in the Harvard stadium en- deavoring to spy out Crimson weaknesses and Brown made it exceedingly uncom- fortable for the team on Yale field. AL though defeated IA to 6, the Providence team showed unexpected strength. It re-