davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
FOOD MAKES JAIL POPULAR.
Women Who Cook II Give Prisoners
Rare "Grub."

Rare "Grub"
Columbus, Ind. - The Bartholomew
county Jail has such an excellent rep
utation for its cuisine that it is always
filed with county "boarders."
Sheriff Burns has begun to protest
to his women folk who do the cooking
that he is being Disseminated against
in favor of the prisoners.
He says he must defer his meals un-
til the inmates are fed, and then the
food left for him is scanty.
There are eighteen men in the Jail,
and they are given coffee three times
day. with other things in proportion.
When a tramp lights" here the first
place he breaks for is the county Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
Wilson Will Filed

Wilson Will Filed
The last will and testament of the
late James p. Wilson of Pike township
has been filed and admitted to probate.
He provides for the payment of just
debts and funeral expenses and for the
erection of a suitable monument at
his grave. He bequeaths to his wife,
Ruth Wilson, all the remainder of his
estate, both real and personal, abso-
lutely. He requests that at the death
of his wife all that part of the es-
tate which remains unconsumed shall
be given to his grandson, Eldon u.
Leonard, or his heirs. The will was
signed May 5, 1913, and witnessed by
Allie Frye and w. w. Walkey.
Deed Filed
John H. McNutt to Mary J. Smith,
lot in Fredericktown, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01

pitcher, Beam, Mondron; first on balls
on Bowden 3, of scrock 3 left on bas-
es, Mt Vernon 5, Hogan's Runts TO-;
stolen bases. Maxwell, Porter, Tiger,
Popejoy (3), Thompson, Sullivan ~,
Price.
Time OF game hours.
Umpires-Barre and Foote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01

William A. Brady plans to drama
tie Louisa NJ, Alcott's novel, "AR
Old-Fashioned Girl"
When "Tante" is acted in London
this season its title will be changed
to "The Impossible Woman"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
Joseph Parker

William Parker of Gambler re-
ceived telegram Monday morning To-
the effect that his brother, Joseph
Parker, had died in Akron. The de-
ceased was about 81 years of age aud
leaves a large family. He was a
brother of Mrs. Frank McGugin OF
Mt. Vernon. The funeral Tuesday
afternoon in Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
Filling the Autocrat.

Why should wives complain when
husbands read the morning paper at
the breakfast table since reading max
eth a full man?-Little Rock Gazette
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01

News that a hen has laid an egg
bearing the date of 1914 may stimulate
some of the cold storage plants to
bring their output across the century
line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
85 10 9 81 IA
% IV
Hogan's Runts
80 6 II "a II
Mt. Vernon. .5 0 0

Mt. Vernon. ....5 0 0 l 0 "-lO
Hogans Runts.O 2 90 8 0 o. 6
Sacrifice f1y-Schrock; two base
hits, Bowden, Price, Barford, Critch-
field; three base hits, Bowden; struck
out by Rowden 6, by Schrock Z; dou-
BILE play, Sullivan to Porter; hit by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
!. I. \. 4 !. 1. !. j. - + !. + + =
+ nEATHS p
y . y y y v o v y . y.
The Smith Funeral
!. + J. +

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Smith.
who died at her home on South Jeffer-
son street Saturday, occurred at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the home.
Rev. ]. A. Long officiating. Interment
in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
Late War
Bulletins

10000 RUSSIANS CAPTURED
Berlin, Aug. Silt is officially an
nounced that the Germans captured
10000 Russians, including many high
officers, in Eastern Prussia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
NAVAL BATTLE IN PROGRESS

Dover, Aug. s1-Heavy eannonad-
ing is heard east of here, Indicating
a naval battle is being fought off the
French coast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01

will return an indictment against Nc.
Mahon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
THIRTY-EOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

sand complete Thy
Spe
&c
Is own
Payne r c. Candy C A A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

End that this city IS enjoying more
prosperity than any OF those / visited
on the coast. There is more building
going on. money is easier and fewer
people out OF employment here than
any OF those visited during the sum
mer. FL Paso is becoming well ad-
vertised throughout the country The
military events held here were being
discussed at spokane and IN many cities
I visited I was asked about the FL
Paso Adclub which made such hit at
the Toronto convention
The effect Of the European war Will
be beneficial as regards the number
Of persons who will pass through the
city during the Panama exposition
said Garrett King BY that time the
first shock TO the financial situation
on this side will have been over and
the fact that Europe is closed TO tour
lists will mean that thousands viii
Grey the see America first slogan
Every effort is being made to secure
the routing through FL PasO Of as many
special trains as possible There is
keen competition but We viii certainly
have as many as any other western
city. Hundreds OF persons will be
given comprehensive view Of the
city by the street car rides planned
by the chamber OF commerce"
Passenger traffic on incoming trains
IS increasing daily, while the outgoing
continues TO grow smaller. said II ID.
McG-egor. city passenger agent OF the
FL Paso & Southwestern system. The
reason is that the majority Of FL Paso
people now IN the east have taken ad-
vantage OF the reduced winter rate TO
come home, while those travelling to-
ward California are comparatively
small. There viii be a big difference
in a short while as the winter tourists
will soon begin nockinE to California
and toward the eastern markets"
automobile men OF this city who
have cars that they intend entering in
the Borderland race are busy prepar-
ing the machines" said l. ". Teel-
Nearly every automobile agency IN
town have expressed their intention OF
entering n car. A number OF autOmo-
biles from the west win arrive In Fl
PasO soon. the majority being from
Arizona. for the purpose Of trying out
the Borderland route to get ready for
the event The ra'mer-SiuEer. Cadil-
lac and several other machines have
been in FL PasO since the last race in
JuareZ."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

4 F4-R Miss Flax had broken the
n string in her leg. and had been
ridden home on the back OF
Grandmother Tabby's horse Dave, she
was very good. But It did not last
long. Dollies thought that they were
more like human beings and that they
had mere sense than the creatures in
Tabb-lald- So Il was not long before
Miss Flax, begging a dolly, had forgot
ten how wise Grandmother Tabby had
been. anu did something that almost
caused her 10 lose her head.
It was partly the fault OF the
naughtiness OF that dolly. and partly
the devotion OF Tessie Tabby which
caused the trouble Every one knows
that dullies. especially dollies who are
puI tCFethcr with glue and string. can
not lathe
TeSsie Tabby should have known BET
Ger. but Miss Flax had her right Al her
feet. and when the dolly demanded that
Tcssie give uer a bath. the kitty girl
Just colid Tot refuse
You may sponge off" grandmother
Tabby had told the dolly more than
once. but you must not get Into the
tub and get wet all over" Luckily.
Grandmother Tabby came home early
the day Of the accident. otherwise good
ness knows what might have happened
to the poor dolly.
Tessie came down TO her grand
mothers 10 spend the afternoon: the
old woman cat went out. and Miss Flax.
determined 70 do some mischief while
the old woman was gone. asked Tessie
10 battle her. So they got out the tub.
Miss Flax took off her pretty clothes.
and Tessie helped her into the tub. At
first the kitty girl would not let the
dolly have very much water.
But the dolly leaned back in the tub.
and shook out her blonde curls. This
waters does feel great" she said with
sigh Cant you put just q little more
inT' Tessie shook her head You
know that you may come apart" she
warned. but it did no good
7 suppose I know what 7 want"
snapped the dolly with q squeak You
lust put some more water in here or
I will never let YOU come and see me
again Poor Tessie did not know what
TO do nor which way 10 turn She shook
her head and sighed but she got the
not water and poured It in
Then she got a cloth and began to
battle the body OF the dolly. Miss Flax
leaned FAR back and closed her eyes.
This is the best have ever had she
murmured- I can't see why I have
been denied it all OF these years" Tes-
sic did not answer. but Kept on scrub
bling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Miss Flax seemed to grow more ana
more quiet. and finally Tessie sat her
up sharply But to her horror. the eyes
OF Miss Flax closed when she sat up.
and her arms fell Imply at her sides.
Tessie meOWed with terror and tried
10 lift dolly out But she was only
kitty girl and not strong enough Miss
Flax looked dead she did not speak
and her head began TO slip about in
the most alarming manner Tessie ran
10 the door crying and looked out CD
the path came Granny Cat Tabby. She
threy off her bonnet and shawl IN a
minute. and, with the help OF Tessfe,
they lifted poor Miss Flax out But il
was terrible Her head almost fell off
her eyes wiggled frightfuIly. and her
arms and legs hung limp and crooked
can she be mended2' begged Tessie,
TOO frightened to cry any more Grand
mother Tabby smiled she can But
she viii be taught a terrible lesson
She will learn that. although she IS
made in the shape Of a human being
that she is not as wise as creatures.
For We can take her 10 the old cocker
spaniel, and she can be mended: she
will not even know how IL is done. But
IL anything should happen to harm one
OF US. all Of the dollies in the world
could not make il right"
That was the last bath Miss Flax
ever took in the tub--C0pyrighr, 1914
by F. =. TOder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
LOVE OR FRIENDSHIP.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
met two young women recently and
AN keeping company with both of
them They both are far above the
standard OF the other girls 1 have met
and have no faults in any way that I
can see. They both like me and are
respectable and Lldy like in every
action As 1 do not think it right to
go out with both of them. and as I do
not know which one I like best. I ask
your advice as 10 what I should do.
PerpleEed.
There is no reason why a man cannot
have two girl friends II you ever
come TO love one you VIII know II
without my helping you choose be-
tween them! in fairness tell each
friend Of the others eXistence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Letters to Us Herald.
al REPLY - InNEs.
e Paso. Texas. oct Il. 1914

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
I note IN your issue OF yesterday n
Jones, in an apparent attempt TO de-
fine or understand the word neutral
ry' as now being Interpreted in con-
nection with the unfortunate and most
distressing condition existing on the
other side OF the big pond, and I can
not refrain from remarking that his
evident desire to start something
is TO say the least, tnoppOrtune, I do
not see why AIr. Jones should desire
to criticize either the actions or the
motives as expressed by those az the
head OF our government, when II is
absolutely known BY everyone that II
only needs the touch OF q match 10
set a flame going in the United States
that would be practically unQuencha-
bic and might drag US, too. into the
horror. misery and CeSOlattOn that
now. and will hereafter. face the ma
ton now In a giant struggle to destroy
and tact do not spell cowardice, and
the remarks OF Mr. Jones are both
untimely and unwarranted by the
facts in the case.
Would he care to see our peaceful
valley run with the blood OF his neigh
bors. friends. and those dear to him.
and has he not. numbered among his
friends, representative OF every ma
ton now in a CANT struggle 10 destroy
and tear down all the efforts Of men
Tor hundreds OF years. and have any OF
-~Nt 90 ille--5A vE ABUSE MN
or ask why something was not fact,
or In any way attempt to destroy his
good viii and friendship for them,
think not, and believe after Mr.. Jones
has given this particular subject more
and deeper thought. he will agree that
TINS IS not the time nor the place for
discussions, public or otherwise. as TO
me motives, aims. ambitions nor justi-
Ication OF the action OF the United
states government as ably represent
ed By its present heads
A Neighbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
ETIQUETTE vs.. KINDNESS.

Dear Miss Fairfax
Ny brother is about to become en-
gagged and he tells my mother that it
is her place and duty to visit the girls
parents first
Ny mother wishes TO know if this
is correct or not
Ny mother has no acquaintance with
her people; also my father died about
four months ago. and she thinks that
being in this position and the girls
parents knowing this, should visit her
first. HI
The rule of society is for the mother
Of the bridegroom TO call on the bride
tObe and offer her motherly kindness
spite Of her mourning for her dead hus-
band. il would be kind of your mother
to show her sons dancee this cour-
resV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Hell ping To Make a Street

n HERALD glad what working
paving
office soliciting
the This the only stretch Of
club that paved permit Of
paved Dyer streets through
paved
The who advanced the idea and
subponCha Voetsen and n Dudlyhve
enhanced BY the work. none the vicinity Of the
stretch that grief and trouble aumObIt attempting
help, glad
name and
supplemented nothing please
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Wishes

then
a
wedge, fashion Tie banker sits around and
priceless
of
mighty red corPusce he
al health
side of mutton
bzs hv and asks question But if eat erub OF cake
srlo
dO what's the al the gold with which they say I'm
signs relief he has his share Of care and
grief, ssureas
Copyright hy George WALT hASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
a GIRL,s REPUTATIoN.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am IS and have been keeping com
pany with q girl ] love very much. A
very dear friend Of mine who works
with me and is married. saw me 20 out
with her, and today he took me aside
and advised me not to associate with
her as he knew her from her past life
and would not Ike to see me get into
any kind OF a miXup with her, as he
give her up. as IL would break rry
heart but my friend tells me IL is all
for the best L J. s.
Give the girl a chance. think poor
" of a man who tells Of a past expert
ence Of his own in order TO prove a
girls lack Of character You are far
too young TO think OF love and mar
rage, but perhaps your loyal respect
ful friendship Will prove just what she
needs TO help her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Advice To the LOvelOrn
BE on YoUR DIGNTY.
BY Bentrlca Fairfax.

am nineteen years Of age and con-
sldered pretty For the past year my
employer, a young man Of twenty
seven years. has been counting me,
declaring his love Frequently I do
not know whether he is serious and
ask you how ] can find out his iuten-
lions as 1 love him dearly and think il
a waste OF time If mis- Intentions are
not marriage BRUNETTE.
When an honorable man tells gil
he loves her, il is understood that he
FISHES 90 I-.-y he.- Unless your sIn-
ployer makes his honest Intentions
clear you should be on your dignity.
Don't let him feel that you are ms in
ierior or Jh-- he is cOndesccndinS to
YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
ASK FOR HER EXPLANATION.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a man 20 years old and am
keeping company with a girl I am
deeply in love with. She has promised
TO marry me. The other night I asked
her TO come TO see a show with me and
she refused, saying she was going out
with her mother to visit friends
and my friend were walking that night
TO the show, when 1 saw her with an
other man. John NJ
Perhaps this girl really intended to
do as she said and circumstances pre-
vented Don't Judge her until you have
heard her story. But remember, n
marriage must be based on truth and
faith If she lies TO you you can never
be happy together. Make her feel
that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

CIVIC pride is playing a promi-
nent part in the beauty OF FL
Paso," said A. p. Coles The
city has many natural advantages IN
parks and parkways but the manner
in which they are maintained makes
them picturesque The parks and park
ways are kept green in sumner and
winter In laying out many OF the
new additions the real estate promo
tiers and agents have provided parks
which were dedicated 10 the city. This
gives FL PasO more parks than any
other city OF a similar population IN
the country. There are over dozen
parks in FL Paso. IN laying out the
rev. subdivision to Cotton addition
We have mapped out park Wnlch
WI ne dedicated to the city The
improvements to this addition viii ex-
coed 5000
Cor Citions in the FL Paso real es-
tate market continue 10 show q steady
Improvement" said T. J. Cassidy
Even with the larre number OF new
homes that have been built, not to men
s. stl considerably less than the de-
mand- There has not been an apart
uent house completed this year that
has not been filled within a week or
so OF its completion I believe that
this demand viii continue throughout
the winter and will result IN q cOnsid-
cradle increase in building"
'I believe there are more opportuni-
O g f1- l1vestment in FL PasO than any
ether city in the west" said Harry
Taunt, OF Spokane. Wash II have
been al over the west during the past
ye1- and UJOn returning 10 FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
LOVE An FAITH.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am girl %. and am considered
good looking and attractive. 7 am in
love with a young man two years my
junior, and he in return says that he
loves NE.
Now. Miss Fairfax. how can tell if
this young man is really in love with
me Edith N
When a man saws he loves her The
girl who cares for him ought not doubt
him il he treats her with absolute re-
spect, and never suggests that she hide
their affection from her own mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
A German Doctor, Versus $l0,000000

MUNSTERBERG, professor psychology
right Dis
miss Hunstsrbeg the faculty. forfeit
has productive funds endowment of s27OOo and annual IN
come of s2657ooo; stooOoooo
year sacrifice such
and such income? Is there any combination Of circumstances that would
justify Of the that might be
formed with uehv
soOOoOo presented be
principle university morals Can Harvard afford
to sell principle university
Herald believes Harvard cannot afford to take the money The Herald O
Harvard 100000 thanks
faculty the other thing would forfeit the
respect Of the whole world and could never again take rank with the aonS
thought
civilization stand and let
the dollars Wouldn't you the same thing with the same set OF facts
deavi
the Harvard faculty years powerful
- CO s vybHe eminent in world sense in his speciality psychology
and philosophy BIunsterberg part public
ons upon topics intelligent
the Dress and reviews and has published many books He has Been an
spaing critic though sympathetic culture
Of
began, Muerberg country
to take up the ezpund underlying
Gay ambitions and combat what he pleased
prejudice England and America He has had good deal
to say in the press eff bOthcO
days Of London (whOse
Of Harvard that he had previously made
will bueang s1OOOOOOO
prO-Gernan
be changed and Harvard left out Of it. unless Mn0eTE were forthwith" dis
professor
president
university
happens presidents country though
parallel because question of of involved but
fary and essential dishonesty of the silver"
proposals autey demonstrated question
IN colleges
and political president of
country past parties,
the standard national
university
school
stand for free speech, in its president
university
himself Cafori politicians
legislation Wheeler publicly
legislature
bitterly and big petition
demanding Wheeles
the petitioners the
anybody He could the wisdom the
lot johnson
Of
without giving sanction Wheelers
university
incident became
the
the demand had been made
be credit
with
herself to the censorship Maj Clarence London?
All
United viii
professors might Of for they renowned British
jewellers, hooking 0
and exponent Of German civilization critic Of Britain and America
and as to his s1oooooo Maj Clarence Weiner take it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
BE THANKFUL.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I am young girl Of IS years and
have been engaged to young man
four years my senior for the last two
years
When this young man is with me ne
devotes all OF his time 10 me. but there
is only one fault I find In him and that
Is that he is very neglectful about
writing when he is away.
he has been gone almost two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

and I have only received one card from
him and on that he did not give me his
address. saying he would give II 10 me
in his letter the next day. What 90
you think about a boy that Is neglect
full like this2
Brown Eyes
Lots Of men hate TO write. lots a
them are absent minded. II a man has
no worse fault than this, be thankful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED CAUSE
A CHAMPION THRIVE UNOPPoSED
D Slater EdtOrnCef controlling
A Martins NewsE
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-13

ture OF alfalra. 1ns-cair for fhrsrma-
ton has been 40 great that the last
bulletin is entirely exhausted, and me-
,essity demands q new edition.
An association OF select sifalfa
growers and experimenters. knows a.
the Alfalfa Order Of the Wiscensin
Experiment association. has been 70
Gently organized. The aim and rrr-
poses Of the organization are to grow
alfalfa and disseminate knowledge ~
gardIng It. The association IL cc-sp-
Grating closely with the college OF az
riculture so as TO secure informatfon
from numerous experiments and tests
to benefit all alfalfa growers OF the
state. The organization now has Q
membership of 500. and sixteen tons
Of seed have been purchased by the
members OF the season OF 1912. From
the large numbers engaged In this CO.
operative work much useful Informs.
ton can be secured that will be OF
great benefit to the alfalfa growers II
general.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-13

terville since last May, has returned
home.
Geo. Davis and d. Parker have
gone to Hurricane Valley to hero
sheep for Andy Berry and Berry
Williams.
The little daughter of David l.
Davis, who was suffering with rheu
matte fever, is sufficiently recovered
to be out again.
Sam F. Ford and his baby son wh'
have been to Cedar City under the
care of DR.. Leonard, are reported
better at this writing.
Leona, daughter of j. Wallace
Williams, is suffering with an attacl
of pneumonia and is under the care o.
Or. Macfarlane of Cedar City.
The scarlet fever situation seem
to be improving here, the homes o.
Henry Pollock and Hyrum Ford ar
still under quarantine but at Thu
writing the children are on the i'm
prove.