davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
sKlRMIsHiNG OVER

Governor James M. Cox, when in
formed of the result OF the primary
election vote throughout the state, de
clared In a public statement that the
skirmishing was now over, and the
real contest of the year was on. "The
standpatters must defend tie condi-
tions which were part of the old
order" he says in his statement
which follows:
"The result speaks for itself and
shows that the attempt to lead the
Democracy backward. instead of for
ward has not succeeded. The ruling
thought OF this state IL progressive
and the Democratic yindicati0n of to
day simply presages the acquiesGence
OF majority of the intelligent citi
zCnship OF this state in November III
50 days time the fight against mis-
representation was won in the De
mocracy, and the splendid results OF
our progressive laws are just becom
ing apparent. If so much can be ac
complished in two months time. II Is
but a problem in simple proportion tC
estimate what results can be achieved
within the next two and one-hal
months.
"The Republican opposition for al
most year has been trying to di
vert public attention from the rea
issue. The standpat candidate mus
now stand responsible for his part.
in any position that he assumes. anC
the fight is on from this hour. w,
present a record OF achievement. th'
opposition puerile criticism, but M
suggestion as to a substitute. W.
sstand sponsor for the conditions join
4lng 20 the new order and we can sue
cessfully defend them. The stand
paters must defend the condition.
which were a part OF the old order.
Now that the primary contest 4
over, the Democracy faces the big en-
gagement with that militancy born o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

of the ironing board and sewing ma
chine.
The cooking that is done in kitch-
enette, moreover may become in time
a great unpleasantness to the nostrils,
and one decides against attempting
any more of 1t. This means dining out
at least every other day, if one would
be well fed. The kitchenette apart
ment is really for those who would
breakfast and sometimes lunch at
home and have the heavy meal of the
day at a restaurant.
Home may not be merely four square
walls, but there is little sense Of home
comfort in any walls pervaded by the
smell of cooking.
These estimates show that when the
working woman has supported herself
on $12 week she has not much to
make herself presentable in point oil
dress and nothing whatever to pro
vide for simple pleasures. Yet small
opportunities for escape from the rou
tine are the more needed by those
whose daily round of work seems lin
iting and monotonous and whose house
conditions are the least deserving o.
the beautiful word home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
GEN. sHERwooD's BIRTHDAY

Washington d. c., Aug. 13.-Gen.
Isaac r. Sherwood, one of the Oldest
members of the house of representa-
tives in point of years and the only
Union veteran left among the mem.
bers of that body entered upon his
eightieeth year today and was the
recipient of many congratulations
from his colleagues. Gen. Sherwood
enjoys vigorous health for man OF
his years.
Gen. Sherwood is now serving his
fourth consecutive term as represen
tative of the Ninth Ohio district. He
was born in Stanford N. Y. in 1885
and was educated at Antioch College
Ohio. He enlisted in an Ohio volun'
teer regiment the day after President
Lincoln issued his first call for troops
Later he recruited a regiment OF
which he became colonel and which
he commanded all through the war
participating in thirty battles. Al
the close of the war he was mustered
out as brigadiergeneral. In 1872
he was elected to Congress on the Re
publican ticket. He served one term
and then returned to Toledo to be.
come an editor and publisher. After
holding various State and local Offices
he was returned to Congress in 1906
as a Democrat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Most women probably have an ideal
of home and what the furnishings
should be, and yet when they get to the
furnishing they do not know how to go
at it and the result often does not
meet their expectation and is disap-
pointment. Hundreds of women all
over the country are thinking and
planning how to furnish a house this
fall, one that will be a real honey
looking home. 1t may be the woman
of wealth, who is not alone in making
the plans, but is consulting with the
one with whom she has formed part
nership in all things concerning a
home, or it may the business woman
who desires a change from boarding
and is to furnish kitchenette apart
ment, the college girl who will go
away for four years course and
wants her own little suite, or the
housewife who has used her furnish
ings SO long that many new things
are needed and some rooms will be
completely refurnished. Whatever
kind of home it is, from the expen-
sive mansion of many rooms to the
, one-room apartment, many of the same
ideas will apply.
If one consults a professional deco
rator much care and responsibility is
removed, and it is an advantage if one
| is situated so that it can be done
When one considers the vast amount
of study, both in this country and 9th
ers, which many of them have done
such visions of expense sometimes
float before one that the thought is
put aside as being out of the question
Oftentimes person will spend more
money, 1t is claimed by decorators, ant
secure poor results than professional
would use with artistic effects. AS one
said who was asked about the subject
''ft is like going to dressmaker One
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
A PROGRAM OF PROGRESS

Now that the primary election has
past and the short breathing spell is
aC hand which comes before the regu-
lar campaign for election, 1t is well
for the people of Ohio to pause to con-
slider.
Governmental authorities and ex-
perts all over the country now look
to Ohio as the most advanced and
progressive state in the Union. They
point for example to Ohio where a
program of progress in honesty, eff
ficiency and economy has been start
ed in an exceedingly short time.
Beginning with the revolt against
dishonesty and inefTiciency in the
handling of money of the state, and
the uprising against the rule of the
corrupt political machine which had
| it's grip on the governor, the auditor,
the treasurer and the general assem-
bly,, Ohio has continued to advance.
It has been a hard fight and It has
been continunnous fight, nor is the
end yet. The fight must be contin-
ued at the polls in November to put
down the reactionaries who have
again come to the front.
When Governor James M. Cox
came into Office less than two years
ago he found the field ripe for the
progress which has been indicated
under his administration. He found
a series of commands for better gov
ernment laid upon him by the non
political constitutional convention
and approved by the people themsel
yes. He found himself pledged tc
the carrying out of the promises OF
the most advanced platform ever
lladopted by any political party. And
now at the end of his first term oi
service 1t is seen that the program Is
only begun. True the laws have beer
passed, the reforms have been start
public offices in the state is under
way, but it Is necessary that the pro
gress be continued. To this end Il
is absolutely essential that the ad
ministration of the past two years bt
continued Governor Cox and thu
other men elected on the platform
with him two years ago have thu
work in hand. They have demonstrat
ed their honesty, efficiency, econom!
and humanity. They have shown
their business qualities. They hav,
rendered good service. They hav'
kept the faith and fulfilled ever!
promise made by them and every oh
, legation laid upon them.
The people of Ohio must re-elec
Governor Cox unless they wish t.
step back half century in progress
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to the friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses so gracious
ly shown during the sickness and death
OF our beloved husband and father,
to ii ose who so generously contribute
ed such beautiful floral gifts, to Rev
j. l.. Snyder for his consoling words
to the choir for their music so sweet
ly rendered and to Mr., Wolfe. the un
dertaker. for his many favors so lib
orally granted
Mrs. A. Newton and family.
S-14
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
WORTH KNOWING

Linen is fabric which can be east.
ly dyed at home
Try thickenlng the custard for lem
on pies with grated potato instead of
cornstarch.
Fasten a rubber tube yard long to
your bathroom faucet II you would
have a nolseless bath
Potatoes, other vegetables and pork
chops are among the edibles that may
be cooked in the casserole to advant,
age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Misses Marie Wolfe of Danyille and
olive Dudgeon of Gambler returned
home Wednesday after visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Mossholder
of this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Hartman of the Gran.
vile road is the guest of DIR. Smith
and family Of Utica.
Mrs. M. w. Durbin and daughter OF
the Newark road are spending the
remainder of the week with Center.
relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
NO MORE KINKS

You need never have any trouble
with your thread IL you thread your
needle before breaking the cotton off
the reel. 1t is the pulling against the
twist of the strand that causes the
kinking and knotting. Kansas City
Star
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Use ammonia water always instead
Of soap If you are cleaning white
paint. 1t has the advantage of not
dulling the surface.-St. John Tele-
graph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

the conscious thought of promises
kept and of absolute good faith with
the people"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
DO YOUR PART

Remember that the Fair is for the
benefit of all. and should be support
ed by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
EVERY DAY AT THE FAIR WILL
BE A GOOD ONE

Don't pick one special day Come
every day, and don't miss anything.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

ARE YOU READY FOR A GOOD
TIME?
Well have one for you, August, 49,
19-2O-21.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
DID you GET YOUR INVITA-
TlON TO THE FAIR?

Well, this is it, you are cordially in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
CHANCE IS FIRM.
Will Compel Players to Live Up to
Rules This Season.
Special Dispatch to The Sta.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 21-The
prompt action of Frank Chance In filming
and suspending Ray Caldwell for break
ing training rules proves that the mana
ger Of the Yankees is determined to en-
force his laws throughout the coming
season. He does not intend to tolerate
the slightest breach and it would not be
surprising If he adopted a similar sys-
tenn for making his players learn to
play big league base ball.
Chance having been one Of the best
base ball players in his day, can over
look errors Of commission, but errors Of
omission and errors in judgment will
not be passed up so easily by him. In
other words the peerless leader will
not overlook boneheaded plays.
The Yankees were in the throes Of
packing grips tonight, as they will break
camp tomorrow.
That the Yankees will train here again
next year is practically assured. AL
though today was a bad day, they have
missed but three days from practice.
They should start the American League
season in better condition than any
Yankee club has since the spring of 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
ONE PIN DECIDES
Second Place in Tourney Won
by That Margin.
MoNko CLUB is FIRST
Has Highest Score Yet Registered
in A. B. G. Events in
Buffalo.

| BUFFALO, N r, March ia single
pin decided second and third place ir
| the five-man event of the American Bowl.
ing Congress tournament here tonight
Bowling in the first squad of f1ve-mar
teams. the White Elephants Of Philadel-
phia, captained by W. Knox, took second
place with total score Of 1887, while
the Mineralite team Of Chicago totaled
c,s96. taking third place in the standing
Of the leaders.
These were the only two teams to class
among the leaders. Snyder's Flats of Min
neapolis being third high for the night
with 2,7s9.
Following is the official fve-man stand
ing: Monko Club, New Haven, 1914;
White Elephants, Philadelphia, 1887:
Mlneralites. Chicago; 2ses; Howard
Wayne. 2,S77.
W. Miller and H. Ralstron of Detroit
Mich. who have been leading the two
man event of the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament for the past four days,
were ousted today when T. D. Nigley
and j. III. Van Ness of Newark, N. J., to-
tailed 1,245. seven pins better than the
score held by the former leaders.
IN the singles event today. r. Erler TAX
ing sixth place in the standing of lead
ers with $50.
Chicago, Cleveland. Philadelphia. St
Louis and Minneapolis teams made up
the first squad in the five-man event to-
night while fourteen teams from Pitts
burgh bowled in the late squad, taking
the alleys at IL o'clock.
Following are the leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
AHEAD BY ) GAMES.
Miscellaneous Shop Leading
Navy Yard League.
B. M. is IN SECOND PLACE
Is Liable to Push the NJ. S. Five
Until the End of the
Schedule.

The standing Of the teams and the
averages Of the players in the Navy
Yard League were announced yesterday
by William J. Speiden, the official scorer.
They show the Miscellaneous Shop to be
in the lead. though it Is not by such a
margin that it would appear to have the
championship cinched. The work of the
other clubs has been such that they are
liable to shove the IL aders until the end
OF the schedule. However If Miscella-
neous can hold its own during the next
few weeks there is no doubt that it will
win. as the lead of a little more than tive
games will enable 1t to stand OF any or
binary rush on the part of one of its
nearest rivals.
The average and standing Of the teams
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
MANY NEW PLAYERS ON
LOCAL COLLEGE TEAMS
Georgetown Catholic u, Maryland Aggies and Gal
laudet Will Have to Depend Largely on Ability
of Newcomers for Success This Season

Derrick, formerly Of Central and Bust
ness, respectively, look good for places
in the outfields while coleman. q former
Tech player. seems certainty to start
the season behind the bat.
While, Of course, these statements may
have to be changed relative to the ability
of the players If they fail to show as
well later in the year. yet according 10
the practice done SO far 1t seems that the
new men mentioned in the several IN
situations are above the average and are
fairly certain to land regular berths-
It was announced yesterday by Gardu-
ate Manager of Athletics Cox Of George
town that he would prefer MANAGER
Griffith Of the Nationals the use Of the
Blue and Gray gymnasium for practice
provided he would care to avail himself
of that opportunity to get his men In
shape IL he found conditions on the field
too adverse.
A rather remarkable statement Is at
tributed to Frank Hinkey, who will coach
the Yale foot ball team next fall. At a
recent dinner he Is said to have spoken
as follows:
Il went down to New Haven last fall
to stay two weeks and / stayed out the
season. 1t was my hobby. I had been
absent for two or three years, and FOUND
to my surprise that In that time things
had gone backward. Things had drifted
away entirely from the old Yale stand
ards. And found the cause for it. What
they called the old Yale system had gone
to pieces. AS a matter of fact We never
had any system except the good fellow
ship of Yale men, coaches, graduates,
students and the like-ail pulling together
for the sake Of the team. That old eys-
tenn that nobody created was gone. Dis
sension among the coaches, criticism
among the graduates and the undergradu-
ates had taken its place.
Il do not think any one realizes the Job
that was put up to Howard Jones. I'm
der the conditions he did well, very well,
indeed. He took the brunt Of the work;
he made 1t 70 per cent easier for me to
start this fall than If I had started last
year. 1t is no easy task under any cir
criticism and comment make it hard for
any man to keep his head. and believe
that we have the captain and the plan to
make things go next year. 1t is our hope
to make foot ball more Of q sport and
less of a business. We believe this will
be better for foot ball. We expect to
create more skilled players because of
their enjoyment OF the sport, and thus to
create a better team. We are lucky to
have such a captain as Talbot. who will
be real Yale captain, win or lose. He
is watching now the scholarship of the
sixty men who may play next fail. for he
believes, and I believe, we will have a
better man on the field when that man is
keeping up with his studies"
The college and school mines are to be-
gin their base bail schedules in earnest
this week. There are several contests
booked for all the institutions, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
DETROIT TEAM CHANGED.
Moriarty to Play First and Purtell
Sure of Third Base.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOBILE Ala, March 21.-The Journey
of Hughie Jennings and his first team
Of Tigers to Mobile for a game today
was fruitless. rain preventing action. The
Detroit crew will remain over for a
chance to play Sunday.
The makeup of the Tigers for the
coming season seems to be pretty well
settled. Only Purtell Of the new men has
won a Job. and he is a veteran. He will
play third. Morarty's batting in such
that he has grabbed the first base job
for as long time as he can continue his
clip. Kavanaugh. trying for second. has
been unable to dlsplace Bauman. whose
smuggling also makes him favorite over
Witt veach has improved wonderfully
since his bad leg has been repaired, and
he will stay in left garden. Hughie him.
self has improved and will keep his
utility outfelder role, but will have COM
pany in the person Of Ray Demmit,
former Yankee-Giant- Brownie.
AS only Dubuc and Hall Of last years
pitching staff remain. a number Of the
youngsters are sure to stick. Boehler,
Cavet, Covalesh and Claude Williams,
the kid lefty, who pitched such a good
game against Washington last fall, seem
to have the best chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
MORAN EXPECTS TO WIN.
Says He Will Bring Championship
Back to White Race.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. March 2l-"r1l win."
That is the way Frank Moran, Pitts
burgher. summed up his coming battle
with Jack Johnson at Paris June q. for
the worlds championship.
Moran showed contracts and guaran-
tees that make 1t certain the financial
returns from this bout will exceed the
Jeffries- Johnson affair at Reno.
Moran arrived in Pittsburgh this morn
ing along with I. Dorgan. and will re-
main here all next week. In speaking
of the coming abttle Moran stated he will
be in Paris forty-two days before the
battle, to complete his training, and is
confident he can win back to the white
race the top-notch fisuc honors.
The Pfttsburgher is meeting friends
here, and all express the opinion Moran
was never looking in better physical
condition than at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
BY n. C. BYRD.

There will be several new players OF
ability on the local college base oal'
teams this spring. There Is not one OF
the four which support base ball tha'
will not have some new faces IN its
line-up-men of much more than average
capabilities. On some OF the teams
there will be several new men; In 1act
newcomers will be the matnstays OF al
least two clubs. and on others the
places of those who have left Will Of
taken by players just as capable.
Catholic University will benefit per-
haps, more than any of the other IN
stitutions because Of the entry Of the
new men. There will be an entirely
rejuvenated tnfeld at tho Brookland
institution. while three of the -FOUR
prospective members Of the pitching
stan have entered since last Septem-
Der. 1t Is fairly certain that Reds
Wilson. who played first base Tor
Business last spring, will hold down
that position, while Marsden. a member
Of the Aloysius club when 1t won the
championship of the District League
two years ago. Is to play second. White
and Cooley, who held down places at
short an dthird, respectively, for the
st. Mary's Academy of Massachusetts
last year, are being depended upon TO
play at short and third. McDonough,
Central Highs star outtielderi is likely
to make a place on the outtield. The
three members of the pitching stan
who entered this year are Croker. who
came from Colgate University: Don
Johnson, a local amateur league player.
and O'Rourke, who is reported to have
played with Holy Cross.
There are two players at Georgetown
who are looked upon as being certain.
One is Tyson, a pitcher. and the other
is Conway. first baseman. 1t Is said
that both these men are way above the
average, and are certain to make good.
Martin is the most probable candidate
for shortstop, with Tom Daley at sec
ond- Weems, formerly of Tome In
stitute, seems in a fair way to earn
a position as one of the two regular
catchers There are several other new
men at Georgetown. all of whom are
said to have more than ordinary ability
Gallaudet will have almost the same
team which represented 1t in 1913, though
two men are practically certain to work
their way into regular Jobs. iney are
Harms and Mellis. Both are pitchers
but it Is likely that one of them will be
used in an infield position.
The Maryland Aggies are likely to oper
their season with four or five new mer
in the lineup. Dearstyne, who entered
last fall. looks to have one of the posi-
tons in the infieid, while Montgomery
formerly of Technical High. and Bopst
fighting it out for first base. Mess anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
DATES HELD UP.
National Tennis Association to Give
Place Of JOURNEYS Tuesday.

NEW YORK. March H.-R. D. wrenn,
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, announced at
the close Of the executive meeting today
that the list of tennis tournament dates
would not be ready for publication until
next Tuesday. No report had been made
by the Davis cup committee. he said.
No place for deciding the international
matches had been chosen and no choice
would be made for a month or more. as
the committee wished to make certain
that the condition of turf and accommo-
dadons for spectators would be perfect be-
fore making a final selection.
Ten clubs were elected to membership
in the association, including the Allegheny
Country Club, Pittsburgh; Beilefield Club
Philadelphia: Northwestern Association,
Minnesota; Trafford Tennis Club. Penn
sylvania, and Rangeley Tennis Club,
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
sNoWsToRM STOPS MAPS.
Federal League Agent Causes Birm.
ingham Much Anxiety.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ca, March 21.-Cold, snow
and the Federal League demoralized the
day for the Maps. Early this morning
manager Stallings of the Boston Braves
routed Manager Birmingham out Of bed
to tell him that Doc Gessler. manager of
the Pittsburgh Feds, was reconnoitering
in the vicinity. After arranging a de-
tense, by which all telephones, entrances
to the hotel and players quarters were
under guard Birmy tried to get some
sleep. Secretary Blackwood meanwhile
stood guard.
It was too cold for the scheduled game
with Atlanta At o'clock came q snow
storm which left q covering three inches
deep. The game here has been called
off and the team will return to the
Athens training camp Sunday afternoon.