davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
Elijah
To Be Rendered By The
Festival Association Chorus

II an enthusiastic and hard-working
chorus is to be considered, as 1t surely
will be in the rendition of the great
Oratorlo, The Elijah, to be sung here
during the May Festival, Mt Vernon
music lovers can be assured that this
part of the event will be ably handled.
Last nights rehearsal showed the pro-
gress being made; and although this
is the most difficult production yet
attempted by the association able d.
rectlon and past training demonstrate
the ability of the chorus to make an
equal, IL not greater "hit" than in
previous efforts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings.

1t is definitely known that catarrh can
be cured by the simple process of inocu-
atlng the blood with antidotal remedies
that stop inflammatory conditions, through
out the mucous Innings of all the organs
of the body. This is done with the famous
Swift's Sure Specific, or as 1t is widely
known, s. 3. s.. 1t is taken into the blood
just as naturally as the most nourisbing
food. 1t spreads it's influence over every
organ in the body, through all the veins
and arteries, and enables all mucous sur
faces to exchange intiammatory acids and
other irritating substances for arterial ele-
ments that effectually cleanse the system
and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollu-
tlon S. s. S. cleans out the stomach of
mucous accumulations. enables only pure,
blood-maklng materials to enter the intes-
tines, combines with these food elements to
enter the circulation, and in less than nm
hour is at work throughout the body In
the process of publication.
You will soon realize Its wonderful In
fiuenCe by the absence of headache and
steadily improved nasal condition.
For special advice on any blood disease
write to the Swift Specific Co.. 223 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Do not delay to get
a bottle of s. =. 8. from your druggist.
Always insist that you want s. 4. s.
and nothing else. Beware of all attempts
to sell you a substitute.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13

High cost of living reduced, at
Spitzers big cash shoe sale.
Miss Irene DeBrucque is confined
to her home in North Mckenzie street
with an attack of grip.
Mr. II, w. Breeze went to Brink
Haven Tuesday morning to make a
short business visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Mcfarland oil
Mansfield are visiting for a few days
with friends in Mt, Vernon.
Twelve candidates were lnlated into
the Moose lodge at a special meeting
held Monday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Patterson returned tC
ter home in Akron Tuesday morning
after a visit with Mt Vernon relatives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
REGULAR
HydrOpldne In Future Is Plan
Of Government

New York, March 10-Whether a
hydroaeroplane Is subject to the same
regulations as motor boat while nav
igating the water is being considered
by the law officers of the bureau Of
navigation in Washington.
r. l.. Jones, secretary of the Aero
nautical Society has written to the bu-
reau of navigation that the society is
heartily In favor of governmental sup
ervision and control of aircraft wheth-
er in the air or on the water, both as
to the licensing of fliers and the reg
istratlon of machines. An answer,
signed by e. e. Chamberlain, commits.
sioner, has been received from the de-
partment of commerce, bureau of nav
igation, stating that the subject is be-
ing inquired into and that when an
opinion Is rendered copy will be
| sent to Mr.. Jones.
II the bureau of navigation decides
that the flying boats come under the
motor boat regulations they will be re.
quired to carry lights after sunset, an
anchor, whistle, life preservers and
fog horns. They will also be subject
to government inspection and pas.
senger carrying craft will have to be
licensed.
The matter Is being brought to a
head by the operation of the ST. Pet
ersburg-Tampa Air Boat line, which
has been making regular trips this
winter, and by the proposal to estab.
lish an air boat ferry between New
York and Coney Island this summer
A bill providing for the regulation.
identification and registration of all
vehicles of the air and the licensing OF
| the operators thereof" was sponsored
| by the Aero Club of Pennsylvania q
year ago and was introduced in Con
gress. 1t is still in committee.
| In communication to President
Hawley of the Aero Club of America
the Wright company proposes regula
tions that 1t believes should govern
aviation meets in which flying boats
are used. The letter has special re
ference to the proposed New York
Boston fight and says that safety
should not be sacrificed for speed.
The letter declares that as genera
rule higher powered machines fly
faster, but in doing so are less efIici
ent, in that they carry less pounds pei
horsepower.
Two means of classification are pro
posed; one, pounds carried per horse
power of motor" and two, "spee(
range" The machine giving the great
est pounds per horsepower" with tn,
greatest speed range" is by far tbs
best, 1t is asserted.
At the beginning pure speed racini
in aero boats Is advised against. 1t i
o comparatively simple matter to at
tain high speed ON aeroplanes b!
merely cutting down the supporting
surfaces and adding power, but it Il
exceedingly difficult TO build goo,
aerOplanes that fly safely and ut tn
same time fly fast, the Wright lette
claims. This is the real problem tina
requires development and solution, |
adds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13

the ordinance was voted down, Mr..
Dubinsky being the only one to vote
in the Affirmative.
City Solicitor then explained why
the mayor and the police are entitled
to costs in the state cases.
The ordinance to have clean side.
walks during the winter months was
then brought up and voted down
Adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13

curtains are ready to hapg. suys the
Modern Priscilla, take piece of net
or lace that matches the cartaia as
nearly as possible. dip the patch in
starch and iron IL down fat over the
torn part. 1t will never be noticed,
and can be repeated each time the
curtains are laundered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
WORK
On New Trunk Line Sewer
Is Commenced

Work has been begun by COntrac-
tors Hager & George on the new
trunk line sewer In Mt. Vernon. Pre-.
liminary work has been almost com
pleted and excavation work will be
started almost Immediately. Progress
will be made as rapidly as passible
and all good weather will he taken
advantage of.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
KR()F:T
Serves His Time In The
United States Army

Mr.. William Kroft of this city, who
has been n private in the U. s. army
during the past three years. arrived
home in Mt. Vernon Monday evening
from El Paso, Texas, where he has
been stationed during the Mexican
trouble. He was given his discharge
from service at the expiration of his
enlistment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
BIG STAKES OFFERED
Plans Adopted For strengthening
State Fair Races.

Columbus. o., March 1o.-Plans for
strengthening the race events for the
state fair this year were laid at a
meeting in the governors office
Those present included Governor Cox,
A. p, Sandles, president of the state
agricultural commission, and w, ii,
Goscher, secretary of the National
Trotting association. Two large
stakes will be offered. The largest
OF the two win be known as the Gov
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13

Chamberlain's Tablets for constipa.
tIon.
For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
1. + Il l. j. Il. 4. !. i. i. I. y l.
+ BIRTHS i
i. l. I. ]. i Il .t- i. j. j. !.

i !. IL I. IL " St- 'i- i. sss \. i i
A son was born Monday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrad of
East Front street
o.
Mr. and Mra. Alfred Parrott re-
oelved word OF the birth of son to
Mrs, Bertha Parrott Burns of
Lamont. Mich, on March z, Both
mother and son are doing well,
o.
A son was born Tuesday morning
20 MIR. and Mrs Frank Christel OF
North Gay street.
10
A son was born Tuesday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elder OF North
Catherine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
STREAM a RIMER

REAL ESTATE ANU LOANA
Farms and city property bought, kol'
and exchanged, Troperties rented ant
rents collected. Fire insurance q sps
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
live stock insurance. Plate glass IL
surance, automobile insurance, ia fac
we can insure any property you ma,
have. Surety bonds OF all klnds. Cal
and see us. Room sipe bldg, South
NsiR ST. CIT 'phcle No. AA7 Black
Luther a. ssream wm. r. RIms
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13

Prosecuting Attorney T.. Cromley
went 70 Columbus Tuesday morning
on business
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
TO MEND CURTAINS

If torn places are discovered after
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
N. M. HUNTSBERGER & co.

Fire, Lite, Health and Accident, La
billty, Automohii- Plate Glass insur-
ancs. securi oonds written. Reai
Estate SOLO. Money Loaned
Room I McDermott BLDG, 10e s, Main
cltizens' 'Phone 2 Red
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

This remarkable photograph taken
by E. Carl Wallen, the famous aerial
photographer, shows the central por-
ton. of the Panama International Elk
position site at San Francisco. The
buildings seen through the eye of the
camera are the twelve exhibit palaces
and show the remarkable progress of
the exposition up to January, 1914.
The white building in the foreground
is Machinery Palace, covering eight
acres-the largest building in cubic
contents ever constructed with a
wooden frame. ..
Ther group of buildings here shown
is approximately. a quarter of mile
wide by half mile long. The picture
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

This story is told of a young man in
Blue Rapids who was making regular
calls on the choolmistress- so reg
ular, indeed, that when he quit it
was noticeable to his friends, and one
of them asked him why he had so
suddenly stopped his calls. Couldn't
stand it any longer" he said. The
other. evening when 1 arrived 10 min
utes late she told me must bring an
excuse signed by my mother."-Kan-
Sas City Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

also shows how the exposition is sit
uated, fronting for two miles on San
Francisco bay just inside the famous
Golden Gate seen in the distance.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
2,500.yE RELIC
OF BABYLON IN COURT
Former Owner of Message by Neb'
uchadnezzar Accuses Dealer
of Deceit.

In the City Court to-day before
Magistrate O'Dwyer a Iittle clay cyl
inder eight and one-half inches long
and covered with . whole lot Of
strange characters will be fought
over BY two men from the land Of
the Arabian Nights"
The cylinder 10 q relic OF Babylon,
and was the one on which Nebu-
chadne1xar II. inscribed . message
to posterity twenty-five hundred
years ago.
Risook Msssaysh. one time drago.
man at the United States Consulate
at Bagdsd. 10 suing Daniel 2. Nor.
rian, Z dealer In antiques, of No. 256
Firth avenue. for $3.50. Messayeh as
serts that when he came to this coun-
try In July. 1918. he brought the cyl
inder. which he had found In the
ruins OF Babylon. He says he gave
II into Norrian's hands to be sold
oncommission.
He says Norrian later paid him
$3.50. and said that that was the sale
price. but that Norrian had in fac,
sold the cylinder to Mrs. Henry
Draper for $1,000.
There are only two such cylinder
known to the world to-day. One ID
In the British Museum and the Other
one Mrs. Draper gave TO the New
York Public Library.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Migratory Jasper Disappeared
From One to the Amusement
of Others Near the Bar.
SOUSED IN DlSHWATER
O'Day, Out O. Night, Receivers
His Pet Bloodshot and Grog-
gy-That Is, the Fish.

John O'Day and his prize Mandarin
goldfish with rufflee on It's tail got
home finaiiy this morning. but Jasper.
the goldfish. will not be himself for
several days.
O'Day. who 10 in the fish business
and knows fish. alive or dead, dropped
into q saloon near Houston street AMI
West Broadway . little after midnight
with Jasper In . small aquarium un.
der his arm. He ordered q shell for
himself and plain water for Jasper,
who swan In and out OF his crockery
castle, sober and contented.
That's a nns fish you got there,
mister" said . bystander.
That's . pedisrsed Mandarin gold
ash. . young nsh. but full Of promise,
and am taking him home ~ . sur
prise for my daughter" o'Day replied
proudly. He found that he had an In.
telligent audience. 30 no turned his
back on the she'll and Jasper. rested
the point Of ono elbow on the edge OF
the bar and delivered an address or
goldfish.
He looked around In a few minutes
to find the aquarium empty.
where II my goldfish" he de.
manded Of the bartender.
Goldfish? whad'ye mean. gold
Ash? You never had NO goldfish"
II didn't, oh? You robber'--- And
what was said back and forth aftsl
that aroused Crv,lsr Nolan from ,
sound sleep at nearby table.
O'Day. getting no satisfaction. RAJ
out and telephonsd Police Headquar
ters.
i've been held up and robbsd!'
hs cried.
He was connected with the Merce
street station and Lieut.. Conners hat
started . detective for the seem
whom he obtained . few details o
the crime from O'Day and called hi
man back. Then O'Day was put int
communication with the McDousa
street station. Patrolman Malone
who was Just about to 90 home. wa
despatched to meet O'Day at Hous
ton street and West Broadway.
whats the natter" Malone asket
when he found Jasper's sxcitst
I owner.
"I've been held up and robbed o
. goldfish"
"A gold whAt?"
"A goldfish. a Mandarin goldfish" I"
"Ah, I am glad to be Of servic
TO YOU" said Policeman Malone. -
will stand here while you 60 bacl
into the saloon and gather what clue
you can"
ODay marched to tho bar wher
stood the aquarium. The bartender
his back turned. was wiping glasses
In the crockery castle was Jasper
but how changed! He was rollinI
from side to side md his eyes wsr
bloodshot. ~ q
O'Day paid little attention to Jas
per's condition. but hurried TO Pa
trolman Malone. whom he thanks
profusely.
II 10 the theory Of the police tha
during his absence from the aqua
rum Jasper was swimming about 4
the vat where glasses are rinssd.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
SEEKING MAN
WHOPA|DPEDDlER
TO K|DNAP' BABY
Police to Question Boarding
House Dwellers Under Lit
tie Girls Spell.
SAVED BY CHAUFFEUR.
Prisoner Says He Acted for
Stranger Who Offered to
Give Him S..
SAVED BY CHAUFFEUR.

Several middle.aesd men. boarding
house dwellers who had fallen under
the speil OF . baby's smiles. will be
questioned by Detectives to-day to
80 II they can help clear up . Kid.
mapping mystery In which the only
motive. according 70 the police. was
desire for the companionship OF a lit
tie girl with . sunny disposition.
Madeline Dunn. four years old. says
she knows the two men who tried TO
hustle her away In . taxicab ycster-
day and that they arc both old
friends. She was glad to So them
and seemed disappolutsd whom her
mother tore her away from them and
prsvsntsd an interesting ride.
Frank Delveccio. young fruit
peddisr. who IL charged with takins
the child from the homo OF her
mother. Mr.. Margaret Dunn. No. 2os
Dast Seventieth street. was caught
when tho chauffeur In charge of the
kidnAppers' taxicab refused TO obey
orders TO speed away with Madeline.
Al the East Sixty. Seventh street
police station Delveccio said he had
been hired to do the Job for IS and
added:
when I passed In front Of No. 49,
West One Hundred and Twenty.
fourth street yesterday . man who
said his name was Btstson came out
and offered me the money II l would
gst his child for him. He told me
where I could md her"
The detectives went to the address
givsn to the peddler and learned
that . man and woman under the
name OF 6tetson had taken an apart
msnt IN the house several days ago.
Tue janitor said the pair had gone
out Of town . short time before the
detectives called.
When the Detectives opened . door
leading 70 the rooms on the ground
aoor Of the house they found . nots
appevsntly written BY . man. which
r06d:
"Deas Frankie: Al S.is I left whila
you were asleep. have gone down
there. Pray for NY success.
&C. e. D."
lgrs. Dunn. . widow. said that shs
The evening world., 1914-02-06
CAKE WAS FIVE FEET HIGH.
w.a.'.s rar', sees RepreHsesiss
Of Ancient TEN ole Of Lsye.

A wedding cake over five feet In
height anc which weighed more than
three hundred pounds attracted much
attention at a reception at the st. Regis
yesterday. 1t was n miniature repro
duction Of the ancient Temple Of Love.
and was lighted by tiny frosted electric
bulbs.
The wedding was that Of Miss Dorothy
". Parker. daughter Of Mrs. Gustav
Stromberg Of No. i60 West FIFTY ninth
street and George W. Childs McCartcr
The reception was for more than 400
relatives and friends and was accom-
panied by supper and dancing In the
marble ballroom and the Louis XVI.
suite
The evening world., 1914-02-06
FIRE BREAKS UP DINNER.

A small nrs on the top floor Of tho
Bartholdi Inn. No. l7s West rorty-fifth
street. early last night. created much
excitement among many diners. When
deserted the tables and hsd to their
rooms. to rescue their valuablss and
The Hre was extinsuishsd before the
firsmen arrived. and little damage was
Annie Young. q detective. blew against
. gas Jet and was ignited Miss Young Z
angora cat Chubby escaped to the
street. Newsboy searching partiss
searched for Chubby. but he wasn't
(o,,nd
The evening world., 1914-02-06

nat GsoA feeds and plenty Of them.
DistiRG. IN many cases. 10 aimest criminal
Get back u normal To do 70 you must
have the proper auantity Of aeurishmsnt
You nssd u for brain or physical work
Pr-babiy there 70 nothing the matter with
you. stemscn ssssPt seidity. That !.
your stomach trouble VIII oaa a once
Nsaiess msy mean alc:,s: 4 nct saPcss q
sinss, or psean tablets 70! aySpspsia
SSvSsiss's bisulstsd maGHsSis. Ysu cal
sst Il a. any arYG, store for 3 few csnts
sWnSdNtS,"--Adv(, ~
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Have Color Ia Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Calse
Olive Tablets

u ysur skin 10 ysaIeV-oenVesaSsa 0elue
s-eoasus ceatsd-a0De11es Dees~-yea eevs
sssiins-yss shssid eaSs oiivo 7cSissa
N. Bawards' Olive 3Abloee-e 0oeosseese
fes ealomsi-vsss DseDeseA Sy ps, -
yards aSsse ~ yeaso q eeo1y veo ~ ~
e1ootA
Dr. EdwarAr oiivs rasesas sss . Dsss,y
veestabls eeapcsnA aieeA WITH ehve ssi'
yev viii know thsa ~ tAe1s eltve eesee.
sscs. ~ Ssms,ss . sssiiNS q Susysscs
:sass DS. E1SssSs' Ciiys Tssisss q o.
Z ~ liver aaA bowels We sss.nss.ys.
siari the bile and sssseeuss eoaStipation
ss: sss:; n, Il: :zris ..z =. SO: r. 'S
pleasiss results. rte ONvs TAbios Cen.
Daay. coiunbus o. All asuOgiseA
The evening world., 1914-02-06
AMERICANS HURT IN EUROPE.
Tcbsssaa Acctdest In Party That
Included Msnime Eiiiost.

PARIS. Feb 6.--AIme. Max HenrauN.
an American. who was Miss Beatrice
whiting. and Gordon Arnisby Of Bur-
Iingame. Kan. were injured. the former
seriously, In a toboggan accident to-day
at Belvoir. Pontresina. Mime. Henraux's 3
skull was fractured at the base. Arms
by has n deep wound In his head and q
bone Of hand Is broken.
The victims were members Of a sleigh :
Ing party, which also included NJ. and
Mime. Walter de Mumm and Miss Max
Inc Elliott. The totoggan containing
Nine. Henrsux and Armsby da shed at
full speed down the run, evidently out
of control crashed into the end OF the
run and turned over twice.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
PLUNGED INTO RIVER.
Barge CSptain, Dalton, Rescued,
Dies Of Exposure.

George Dalton Of No. "a East Forty
second street. captain Of . coal barge
moored at the foot OF West Twenty
first street. went to board his boat at
Z A. N. to-day. II had driftsd thrse
feet from the bulkhsad. and when he
tried to leap the gap no fell into the
river.
He managed to seise the barge. and
shouted for help. but II was some time
before a customs ofiicer. on the White
Star pier heard him and called Police
Of the West Seventeenth street sta
ton. They lowered . ladder. fastened q
rope around his waist and drew him up.
He was taken to st. Vincents HOspl.
to. but died q short time after his sS.
rival from exposure.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Boy FINDS STRUGGLE
Of CITY TOO INTENSE;
ENDS LIFE IN PARK
"No One Here Has Time to
Be Friendly" He Said
TO Fellow-Lodgers.

The spirit Of hustle and CONNER
cialism. which he said made true
friendships impossible for a boy
earning 81 q week. preyed on the
mind Of Aaron Roscnkranz. nineteen
years old. OF No. 1Gs East Second
street, until he quit his job In a pet
ticoat factory at Twei ty-eishth street
and sixth avenue two days ago. He
talked to his few acQuaintances In
Max Levine's lodging house Of the
heartlessness he had encountered In
New York.
Every one rushes by me. No one
has time TO talk and be friendly" he
said.
Patrolman Hanrahan found the
youths body in Central Park. near
Eighty second street and East Drive,
early this morning. He had shot
himself through the temple with a
So caiibre revolver. DIR. Beard of
Flower Hospital. after examining the
body at the Central Park police sta
| tion. said Rosenkrans had killed him.
lself about midnight.
No mone.. was found in the dead
boys pockets. He was Identified
J through q letter addressed to his
landlord. Levine. Rosenkranz left
the lodging house yesterday morning
with 81. all the money he possessed.
This he had evidently spent for the
revolver and ammunition.
| RosenkranE came to New York
from Russia a year ago after the sud
den death Of his father and mother.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
DRINK.
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment Tor the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf.
dence. II destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer or other alcoholic stimulsnts.
Thousands have successfully used it and
have been restored to lives of sebsiety
and usefulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only 800 per box. II you fail to
get results from ORRINE sitter . triaA.
your money. will be refunded. Ask for
free booklet teliing I'll about ORRINE.
ORRINE CO., Washington. d. e. For
sale by all Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Aviator Killed ExperimentinG.
VERSAILLES. France. Feb. 6.-Raoui
do Reals. Q French aviator. was killed
here by a fall from n height Of 500 feet
when he was experimenting with new
model biplane.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

Jas. J Shumway, who is seek
ing the Democatic nomination for
County Assessor spent Mopdoy
IN town renewing acquaintance.
Mr.. ShmWay has resided in this
county over thirty years, has al
ways been an uncomprizino
Democrat and has served the
people in different offices. He
was at one time chairman of the
Board of Supervisors ana is care
1ul, conservative and painstaking
lie understands values of taxable
properties perhaps as well or
better than any man in the
county and will no doubt receive
a rouslng vote at the primaries
next Tuesday,