davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

According to Ralph d. Cole, Foraker
and Harding make up firm to be
known as Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle
Dee. Whichever is nominated the in
terests win. Proof? Ask Roosevelt
who has some convictions on that
point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30
fire FOLLOWS
EXPLOSION

Youngstown, o., June. 29.-An expIo.
sion caused fire that swept every
floor of the seven-story building which
houses the produce and mercantile
establishment of j. r. Thomas Sons,
causing loss of at least $125,O0O,
only part of which is covered by insur.
ance. Four men we're injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

Some housewives find the mating in
their summer cottages wears much
longer If IL 10 treated with a coating
OF varnish each spring.
Chamois gloves win remain softer
after washing ir the soapsuds are not
entirely rinaed out, hut allowed to
dry in the gloves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30
ONLY A START

In their efforts to belittle Che propos-
ed reduction in the state levy. the
%standpatters overlooked that this cut
r int the forerunner of what Is TO
come in all the counties az regards
- rate'. In way, the Teduc-
zion in the state levy is TO stand rs
zeal oflioi'ls
Here is the commonwealth. with a
. 4ig Increase in its duplicate. cutting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

Before Warren G. Harding would
agree to run for United States sena-
tor he got Daniel II. Hanna, who Of
fered him the nomination, to promise
to quit speaking nasty, but truthful
things about Foraker. And Daniel
promptly broke his word.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

After selecting Tod for governor,
Morrill, for lieutenant governor and
Harding for senator, the Republican
leaders-not bosses, oh, no!-issued
orders to the press bureau mechanics
to qattack the Democratic machine"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

POSTMASTER

Canton, O., June 29.-It paid Peter
Buechler, iron molder, to go on a
strike here short time ago, for he
has been chosen postmaster of Louis
vile in popular choice election. The
Office pays $1,6G0 year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30
Cure of Old Soren

For old sores of any kind apply Han
ford's Balsam. 1t will reduce the in
and the sore will gradually
1t will cure the hard cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

What's become of the imaginary
creature who. according to the stand
patters, were distressed because the
rural schools we're to be demolished
by the new law?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

'The higher the duplicate the lower
the rate" Motto of the state admins
tration in handling the taxation ques-
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30
NOTICE

Go TO tho Log Cabin Restaurant for
your meals and lunches. A first class
place for ladies and gentlemen. Reg
ular meals CSC Frank Simpklns, prop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rates cents per line, each inser.
lion. Six words to line.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--New 7
room house with soft water bath,
electric lights and cemented cellar,
Call at 7l5 n. Main street. II
FOR SALE-71 acres, 3h miles
south of town. Second bottom land,
Price $S5 per acre, $4,000 down, 10
years time on balance, j. S, and
Cora II. Bebout, h. d. T. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

Entered at the Mt Vernon, o., postof-
fic as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-30

Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards of Thanks. five cents per line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
INCREASE YOUR LUNG CAPACITY BY
BREATHING DEEPLY AND CORRECTLY

Fresh air, of all things, is the great
essential to good health, and bounti-
full supply should be available both
day and night. By raising the win
dow in the sleeping room an inch
from the bottom and lowering the up
per sash two or three inches, free
circulation will be obtained and good
health will prevail Too many peo-
pie are afraid of the night air, and
the result is great lowering of the
vitality. Plenty of fresh air cannot
be other than beneficial to anybody,
either sick or we'll There is only ono
precaution necessary in providing for
ventilation, and that is, avoidance of
drafts.
Many an illness of women and chill
dren is caused by the fact that corr
rect breathing is, in some families,
an unknown art. Direct gymnastics
for the lungs increase their capacity
and elasticity and prove a great safe
guard against illness, says the Wash
ington Sunday Star.
One of the best exercises is to throw
the arms back of the body, inhale
fresh air, hold the breath until five
can be counted, then exhale. From
day to day increase the depth of
breathing, without giving pain in SO
doing, and increase the number of
counts until sixteen counts are made.
Once a person gets good lung Ca
pacity. he Is much more able to offset
impurities caused by being confined
In working rooms where air is not
pure Exercise in the open air is also
promoter of go d health. 1t is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
Suggestions
for Exercises

splendid idea to utilize the walk to
and from business in lung exercise
By the simple practice of deep breath
ing and slow exhalation one may in
a few weeks realize a great benefit
and Will be surprised to see how long
the breath may be held without ef-
fort or inconvenience.
Even for very busy housewives
more all-around benefit is obtained
from a few minutes systematic exer-
else than from daily work, because of
the rest which change OF thought
brings, and of the different sets Of
muscles used, but where 1t is impos-
sible to follow any plan for regular
physical Improvement more practical
good can be obtained in the line of
daily duty than Is usually supposed.
To begin at the beginning, one gets
O. good quantity of oxygen IL the
windows and doors of the rooms to
be used during the day are thrown
open a few moments the first thing in
the morning. The house has to be
warmed up anyway, and what is the
use of heating stale, vitiated air when
the fresh morning air warns up 50
much more easily. Making beds and
sweeping are excellent exercise If the
rooms are thrown open to fresh air
and sunshine. 1t is really interesting
to notice how many different sets Of
muscles are used in busting a room.
The real reason that makes house
work drag and burden is the lack
Of freedom from heavy, ungainly
clothes. II properly dressed, all work,
II perfumed in pure, fresh air, is
physical culture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
A Popular Blouse

The suspender blouse! 1t has
rustic sound which is not borne out
at all by the facts of the case.
The fact of it is that the suspender
seems bound to pry into all our gar
ments this year.
1t appears on coats and capes and
it has been used artfully In many
smart gowns, says an exchange.
Blouses in which the effect is pro-
vided show colored ribbons brought
down under the Byron or sailor collar
until they meet the wide glrdle,
which is of the same color of silk or
ribbon.
One very charming example oc-
Cured in a blouse of lavender chiffon
with straps and girdle of black taft
feta.
Sometimes the straps do not go
under any collar at all, but are
placed about the neck without fitting.
In this event the silk is given the
far-away, outstanding look of one of
the most popular collars of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
Your Velvet Hat

Are you going TO choose a large hat
or q small hat? II your answer de-
pends upon the popularity of the
chosen one, you are wrong. The re-
ply to any question of style should
be tempted by the special character
istics of the wearer. The large and
the small hats are in evidence. The
one chosen by you should be the one
that is the most becoming, says the
Philadelphia North American.
Years ago the Merry Widow hat
overtopped many little women who
felt that they had to be in line and,
therefore, looked ridiculous. A hat
Should be tried on with a full-length
view in the mirror.
Large hats have round crowns.
Some are soft and can be fitted down
| over the head after adjustment. Small
| hats are generally oval in the crown
and are for the most part modelled
after the little military hats of the
| fighting armies in Europe.
| Theresi is Highland hat that is de-
| cidedly Scotch in line and trimming.
| 1t Is q regular "bonnet," and with q
plaid dress or suit will be most ap-
| propriate. Another small hat Is the
"kepi,'' which has a fiat crown and a
| high upturned brim with little trim
| ming. The "shako" is high, smart
| hat with a pompon or feather quill.
| The moujlk Is Russian in line, and SO
| on the story goes.
| Large hats are round and flare
! slightly at the left side. Besides the
plain shapes that have no special
names there are the variations of the
picturesque Gainsborough, with q
wealth of plumes, and the high
crowned cavalier shapes that have q
dashing line of brim with. perhaps, a
large single plume at one side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
Gary SPracticdl
Tome DreW NdMnQ
LeJvonc
Prtpsrsd Especially For This Nevspetsr
BY Pictorial Rsvfs4s

The collar. the back OF the waist
| and cape are cut on lengthwise fold
of the material The outer front.
revere and girdle are in one piece,
and should be arranged on a length
| wise thread of the goods, tho sleeve
being arranged very close to this part
of the pattern.
careful handling. on account of the
cape, which had far better be omitted
unless it hangs gracefully.
First. lInderface the front from
front edge about an inch deep: then
roll back on small 20" perforations
to form rever. Close underarm and
shoulder seams as notched. Gather
lower edge Of front and back between
double "TTv' perforations and two
inches above lower edge. Adjust cape
to position On back. notches at neck
edges and centre-backs even. Bring
single large 20" perforation to corre-
spending perforations under rever
and small %" perforations to corre-
spending perforations in back. and
stitch. Gather back edge of girdle
between double "TT' perforations
and adjust boning four and one
fourth inches long under gathers. Sew
directoire collar to neck edge as
notehed and underneath the front.
bringing large 20" perforations to-
gether. Arrange outside, on lining
centres and underarm seams even:
stitch lower edges together, bringing
large 20" perforation at lower edge
to corresponding perforation in lining
The buttons that are used TO trim
the shoulders should have tiny loops
of braid to accentuate the military
effect of the waist.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'S,
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

simply use the ordinary dishmop. AS
each dish is washed we place IL in
the dish drainer at the left, and
when all are finished we pour hot
water over them for a final rinsing.
They don't have to be towel dried
then, but are laid away after drying
themselves, on these narrow shelves,
Aunt hasn't any high cupboards IN
the kitchen at adjust six long, mar
row shelves reaching from about five
inches from the floor, and there's
room for only one bank of dishes on
each shelf, so you never have to reach
back OF one dish for another.
"But how about the ugly pots and
pans? Can you make that sound as
easy as your dishwashing? And
you've some aluminium utensils, too,
which I've heard are hard to keep
shining bright?"
There's not any easier way to
clean pots and pans than the old
fashioned way-a good cleansing
powder and elbow grease. Aluminium
should be washed thoroughly with
soap and hot water like your dishes
and polished with a good silver pol
ish to get them clean and bright
Eut my solution of pot-scrubbing is
simply to have as few pots as possl-
BILE. | use cassefoles a good deal SO
that food is served i'm the same dish
as it is cooked in. That saves an
extra set of dishes: also easseroles
are easier to clean than metal pots
Whenever possible / use paper bags
for cooking. ] like to use the paper
bags especially for fish, because Il
prevents the most disagreeable kind
cs pot-washing.
Aunt Juliette beats the dishwa shing
game by making it possible to get
through quickly. She makes what she
calls "chain of steps," so that
there's no useless walking. First
scrape dishes at the right, put In
dishpan at the left. stack at the
left, place on shelves at the left The
sink is several inches higher than the
average sink. so there's no stoopins
or tiresome bending. and the actual
washing is done while sitting on The
kitchen chair,
Even dishwashing seems To Use
some OF its terrors if we put few
ingenious ideas to use II seems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
.6do1aT g penoona1v

nR. and Mrs. Augustine V. Wendell,
~ of 2O5 Littleton avenue, gave a
dinner dansant last night at their
home in honor of Miss Catherine Rose
Pfreundschuh and Charles j. Bark
horn, whose marriage will be solemn
lied November II. During the eve
ming the engagement was announced
of Mrs. Wendels sister, Miss Emma
Carolyn Klein, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Miller Klein, also of this city,
and Richard Denbigh, son of the late
Captain and Mrs. Samuel Denbigh.
The color scheme was carried out
in yellow and pink with roses and
chrysanthemums and palms used in
1trofusion. In the dining-room the
table decorations We're La Monte
roses, ferns and yellow candelabra.
The music room and drawing room
and reception room were banked with
pink carnations and yellow chrysan-
themums. Among those present were
Mrs. and Mrs. William c. .Barkhorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas La Vecchie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William TT. Barkhorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. PfreVnd-
schuh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Rie-
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c. j.
Wiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Archille Bippart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Wiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hotz, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William q.
Fielder, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Renninger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Loehnberg, DR.. and Mrs William
Denton Taylor, DIR, and Mrs. Oswald
Roth, Mrs. Frederic Reynold, Mrs.
Joseph Kelley, Mrs. August Steffens'
Mrs. Margaret Miller Klein, Miss
Agnes Mccormick, Miss Rose Pfreund-
schuh, Miss Lillian Steffens, Miss
Mabel McKeon, Miss Helen Bohlin-
ger, Miss Lillian Loehnberg, Miss
Gertrude Reynold, Miss Florence
Seller, Miss Emma c. Klein, Miss
Jessie Buchanan, John Mccormick,
Edward Riebold, jr., DIR. Charles w.
r. Holbrook. Harry Barkhorn, John
Beger, Leon Barkhorn, Richard Den
bigh, Harold MacDougall and Thomas
Reilly, of this city, and Miss Cath
arine Scribner, of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21

Mrs. William Harnish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Fischer. of East Orange.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Jennie Dreher last night
at the home of Miss Emma Widmann,
of 1858 South Sixth street. There were
vocal and instrumental selections
rendered by Miss Grace Trabold, Miss
Dorothy Trox, Miss Bertha Widmann
and Miss Alma Koelble Those pres
ent were Mrs Richard Dreher, sr.,
Mrs. Richard Dreher, jr., Miss Jen-
ME Dreher, Miss Mary Dreher, Mrs.
M. Trewina. Mrs. F. Allgayer, Miss
Minnie Bien, Miss Catherine Stahl.
Miss Dorothy Solomon, Mrs. ]. Byrne,
Miss Teresa Strobach, Miss Bertha
Hausler Miss Edna Schmidt, Miss
Gertrude Barrels, Miss Margaret Fink,
Miss Grace Trabold, Miss Dorothy
Fox, Miss Alma Koelble, Miss Bertha
Weiss, Miss Louise Oberle, Mrs. J..
Widmann, Miss Bertha Widmann
Miss Josephine Widmann and Miss
Anna Widmann.
The first meeting of a private dane
ing class conducted by Arthur L.
Stephans and Harry B. Rockingham
will be held at 65S Broad street this
evening.
f''Red rose" day will be observed to-
morrow in the lunchroom of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, So Washington street. All pa
irons of the lunchroom will receive a
red rose The regular meeting of the
Bible classes of the association will
be held this evening at 6:15. Supper
will be served and classes will meet
a n'nIHp1x Thaga SIInnprc followed
by Bible study, are given every week
and are attended by close to 200
girls. There is half-hour recreation
following the study and a game or
basketball.
The first regular vesper service
will be held Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock Rally Association Sunday
will be observed. Miss Cara May
Adams will address the girls in the
afternoon and Edwin c. Wicken-
hotter will render violin selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
BY LEoNA DALRYMPLE.
Author OF the novel. "Diane Of the van,"
$40, by NJ. TarbeI 8. s.. Mcclure judges,

humiliation of facing the storm she
had aroused by her careless snobbery
Better surely to have admitted that
we rented our room for the money
that's In it than to introduce socially
as an old friend our lodger whom
Mary in her snobbishness refused to
recognize as such.
Mrs. Foster?" said Mary
"Oh--yes :. What? -. L.
oh, Mrs. Foster-there-ther must
be some mistake. I-I--oh,
dear-I'm afraid you'll have to ex-
cuse me -. live been so i'll
You knew it-what---'' Mary
dropped the receiver. "Oh, Peter,
she said. Mrs Foster says that
tfat the evening paper blames Mr.
Carey for drngging me and stealing
the money, and-and that he's
terrible criminal" she began to cry
wildly.
! bent over and caught her hands.
Sweetheart" | said, you've had
a terrible experience, and you're too
weak by far to bother your head now
with what Mrs. Foster or the eve
ming paper o. anybody else says
You must try TO get over the shock
and the drugging. After that 1t will
be time enough to think who Carey
was and who he wasn't
But Mary's eyes were upon me- in
agonized terror
"But-but, Peter she whispered
frantically, I'll introduced him to
ellen Bryant. and--and they were
secretly engaged. Every-every night
nearly I've been having Ellen here
and then Mr.. Carey would come in
end play and sing. oh-oh, Peter! 1t
can't be-"
shuddered at the terrible reckon
ing my little wife would have when
she was strong enough to bear ii.
Mary must face her friends--a liar
and a snob. 1t was very hard. And
more--living as we did in an expen-
sive part of town-owning an automo-
bile. and living rather ostentatiously
as we had-we stood convicted of the
worst kind of snobbish eXtraVagance.
Mary and | had a terrible time. She
cried terribly, and as night came on
felt wave of fever sweep over me
such as | had felt the night before.
My head aehed and | couldn't CON
centrate. | had absolutely no desire
for food. Mary, wringing her hands
wildly over the terrible mess in which
we had suddenly been plunged by
Carey, could not see that half the time
was not listening to her--sImply be-
cause | couldn't. Her voice would
ring wildly in my ears and then fade
queerly away
Mother had stayed with us all day.
and | had not been to business. | felt
too sick and tired. Now as l rose
suddenly felt my knees erumple un-
der me.
Mother | said, unsteadily, lin
afraid you'd better phone for Dad.
Ii think I'm going to be i'll" only
remember that / fell.
Continued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
Activities of Women

England has more than 10000 nuns
London has 1853 women engaged in
farming.
More than 5000 German women are
marooned in England.
The National Woman's Relief Corps
has a membership of more than 10,-
00o
New York city has 2,152,433 work
ers, of whom $685. 1913 are women
Kansas City has 4,4S6 workingwom-
en-, whose average wage is So per
week
Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, is a
fully qualified doctor of medicine.
Women BARRIERS, hairdressers and
manicurists in New York city num-
ber 1894.
More than 5000 women are engaged
in commercial pursuits in England
and Wales.
Pennsylvania has nearly $4,000 girl
workers between the age of sixteen
and twenty.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
By ADELINE CARRIoK WELL
Copyright, Daily Ad verser Publishing
fConnued from Yesterday says anything "

vertiser Publishing Company)
III she says anything, she won't
say it to you, Mary 'Lizbeth Brown.
Go way"
II won't go away. This is my
front stoop as much as yours"
We'll, we don't want you"
me, either?" asked Dorothy in a
coaxing tone.
Billy smiled a little. He liked
Dorothy.
"N-no. Davie and 1 want to make
boats, and girls don't like boats"
81 do"
well, you don't know how to
make them. Besides you haven't
any knife and you haven't any
wood. But | guess you can stay If
you want to. You too, Mary Liz
beth, If you won't fuss bout the
shavings."
Mary Elizabeth tossed her head.
1--WE don't want to stay" she an
nounced, "were going to Dorothys
house to play a new game"
What is it?" promptly asked
Billy.
Mary Elizabeth seized Dorothy by
the hand and started to run down
the walk.
Don't you wish you knew-ew,"
she sang out teasingly, laughing
over her shoulder at red-faced
Billy, who looked very much like
an angry little fat turkey gobbler.
"Look, mines started now" said
Davie, who had been so absorbed in
his whiting, that he hadn't even
spoken to the girls. He held up
his piece of wood. one side of which
showed traces of his knife.
Got a pencil?"
"What for?" asked Billy.
Davie pursed his mouth import
antly.
"You can't carve boat right,
less you have marks to follow" he
declared, my uncle Dick said so,
and he knows everything in the
whole world"
Billy looked anxiously at his boat.
isn't mine all right?"
"Ye-es," said Davie, but it'd be
better If you had marks on it."
You wait here and I'll get one,"
said Billy, we've got to have our
boats right, you know. SOS we can
race 'em."
90 course" agreed Davie, maxim
ems a lot better than buyin' 'em
all ready to sail, isn't it? They're
no fun at all, are they?"
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-21
Eulogy on the Dog
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
Please publish Senator Vests's
"Eulogy on the Dog" and oblige,
READER.
Please, interested people, clip this.
I've had several requests for it.
SENATOR VESTS "EULOGY ON
THE DOG"
Gentlemen of the Jury-The best
friend man has in this world NAV
turn against him and become his
enemy. His son and daughter that
he has reared with loving care may
become ungrateful. Those who are
nearest and dearest to us, those
whom we trust with our happiness
and our good name, may become
traitors to their faith. The money
that a man has he may lose. It flies
away from him when he may need
1t most. Mans reputation may be
sacrificed in a moment of ill-consid-
cred action. The people who are
prone to fall on their knees and do
us honor when success Is with us
may be the first to throw the stone
of malice when failure settles its
cloud upon our heads. The one alb
solutely unselfish friend a man may
have in this selfish world, the one
that never deserts him, the one that
never proves ungrateful or treacher-
Gus, is the dog.
Gentlemen of the jury, 4 mans
dog stands by him in prosperity and
poverty, In health and in sickness.
He will sleep on the cold ground,
when the wintry winds blow and
the snow drives flercely, if only he
may be near his masters side He
will kiss the hand that has no food
to offer. he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with
the roughness of the world He
guards the sleep Of his pauper mas
ter as If he were a prince.
When all other friends desert, he
remains. When riches take wings
and regulations falls to pieces he is
as constant in his love as the sun
in its journey through the heavens.
II fortune drives the master forth
an outcast into the world. friendless
and homeless, the faithful dog asks
no higher privilege than that of ac-
companying him, to guard him
against danger, to fight against his
enemies, and when the last scene of
all comes and death takes his mas
ter in it's embrace and his body is
laid away in the cold ground, no
matter if all other friends pursue
their way, there by his graveside
will the noble dog be found, his
head between his paws and his eyes
sad, but open in alert watchfulness,
faithful and true even to DEATH"