davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
SHORT LOCALS

/
FARMS FOR sALB-W.C. Rock.
cell. Il
Mrs. M. McDonough is spending sew
eral days with friends in Gambler.
Mrs. G.. b. Robinson of Coshocton
avenue is spending the day in Colum-
bus.
Fifteen hundred new Victor records
now on sale at Frank l.. Youngs jew
elry store. tt
Mrs. Caroline Dripps has returned
to Bangs, after visit with relatives
in Mansfield.
Levison's 55c on $1.00 sale is now
on in full blast. Join the crowd Sat
urday.
Mrs. r. j. Fouch of the Columbus
read is spending the day with friends
in Brink Haven,
Miss Carita Smithhisler returned to
Columbus, after visit with relatives
in the city.
Why throw your money away when
/ you can buy the same goods from 25c
to b0c saving? Levison's.
Miss M. l.. Eagle of West Gambler
street Is spending the remainder of
the week with friends in Newark
Mrs. Florence Mills OF Conesville,
o., is the guest OF Mrs. B. j. Beal,
South Main street
Mr.. Charles w. McLees OF Granville
was In the city Wednesday on bust
ness of his contracting Arm.
Mr.. David Hadley of West Vine
street went to Newark this morning.
to spend several days on business.
Mr.. Herbert Andreas spent Wednes-
day In Columbus.
: Mr.. Edward Mccormick was Co
lumbus visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Collins was business
visitor In Centerburg Thursday.
Mr.. Hugh Neal was a Columbus Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. A. C. Collins and daughter,
Miss Marie. of East High street, are
; spending the day In Columbus.
Mr.. T. U. Gaines OF West Chestnut
street Is spending the day in Colum-
bus
Mr.. Edward Mcdonald OF Cary. o.,
is the guest OF relatives in this com
munity,
Mr., w. $. Hannum of East Vine
street Is visiting relatives in CoIum-
bus.
Mr.. II. l., Russell went to New Cas-.
tie. Pa, Wednesday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. u, c. Fry went to Bellviile
Wednesday evening, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Klotz.
, Special prices will be given on suits
and overcoats every Saturday at
Lurie's, 225 South Main street.
: Mr.. j. 3. Sellers of East Gambler
street went to Albany, O., Thursday
: onbusiness.
Mrs. Clarence Snyder Of Howard
, street went to Gambler this morning
to spend several days with relatives
Mrs. Semmie Mckee ana daughter
Ollie, have returned to their home In
Martinsburg, after visit with rela
tives In Pittsburgh. Pa.
: Mrs. Bessie Waddell and Miss Mary
Lepley of West Chestnut street went
to Millwood this morning, to remain
the guests OF relatives over Spunday
Mrs Emma Tibbits OF West Gam
bier street left this morning for sew
!. eral weeks visit with her son, Bert
= Tibbits, OF Hudson, o. and relatives In
4 Cleveland.
: Mr.. c. X. Dowds of Amity spent
. Thursday with his brother. Postmas
= ter =. G. Dowds.
]. Mrs. NJ. Young of North aSndusk,
J! street went TO Howard this morning
, where she will visit relatives for sew
eral days.
| ---.x.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
Nearo Gynched.

AnKleton. Tex, Octc. i5.-Joe Dur
Zee. a negro convicted OF numbering
Mrs. J NJ. Seitz OF Post City, Tex.
was taken from jail by . mob here
and lynchcsd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
T~e German SUBMARINE, sunk.

Petrograd. Oct, Is. Two German
submarines OF the squadron which at.
tackled the Russian cruisers Pallada
and Bayan and sank the former In
the Baltic sea. were sent TO the bot,
tom. according to announcements
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

Elsie Janis has cancelled her English
contracts, owing to the war, and ex-
poets to return 10 New York in time
to begin tour OF the country the first
OF November,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
Chicken Cheese.

Chicken Cheese.
Boil two chickens until tender; then
take out all the bones and chop the
meat fine. Season to taste with salt.
pepper and butter, pour in enough Of
the liquid to make 1t moist; then put
into mold. Wien cold turn out and
cut In slices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
. ECHOES OF ALIEN CASE.
Bill to Pay 1880 to Four Lawyers
Engaged by statesto' Prosecute
K Outlaws.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 81. : Once
:asairTfthe ghost ofithe members of the
Allen clan, which wiped out the cir
cuff court in Hillsville, stalked among
the members of the Legislature. The
Carroll county horror was recalled
when Delegates Jordan and Crockett
introduced bill providing for the ap-
preparation of $17,500 to pay Joseph
C. Wysor, w IS. Poage and John S.
Draper each $4,000 and S. Floyd Ian
Glrenth $4,000 for prosecuting the ac-
cused outlaws. The lawyers were en-
gagged by Governor Mann and Attor-
new General Williams. 1t is under
stood that the bill will have opposi-
ton.
r. Holman Willis, who assisted in
the defense of the Aliens, is member
of the present House Of Delegates.
His attitude toward the bill is not
known.
The House yesterday passed the
Brewer bill providing for board of
pardons to pass on capital punish
ment cases with the governor of the
State. The House also passed the
White anti-lobbying bill, which pro-
hibits State institutions from paying
! representatives to plead their causes
in legislative corridors. A bill al
lowing merchants to pay their IL
| .ense quarterly or annually was also
passed by the House.
The Senate advanced number OF
bills on the calendar and passed the
measure relieving building and loan
associations from taxation in the flu
ture. The bill goes back to 1907
and grants relief from that date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
PARDON BOARD FOR STATE.
House of Delegates Passes Bill Crea'
ting Advisory Commission.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 31.-Delegate
Brewers bill, creating a State board
of pardons of three members, to be
APPOINTED by the governor, to serve
two four and six years, beginning
Julv /. 1914, was passed by the
House yesterday. The governor Is
an ex officio member and president,
and the secretary of the State board
Of charities and corrections is secre-
tarv. Tt will act in an advisory ca
pacity.
The House also passed bill to
prevent the expenditure of money by
various institutions by sending per-
sons to the legislature for the pur-
pose of obtaining appropriations.
Tie Senate, by vote of 81 TO y,
voted to make the sessions Of the
general assembly 90, instead of 90
days.
The Senate passed the bill for the
retirement of Judges of the Supreme
Court of Appeals at the age OF ~
wears upon a pension of four-fifths Of
their salaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION :
JURIsT FAvoRs SUFFRAGE.
Chief Justice of Carolina 1nvokes
War Principles in Womens
Cause.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 31.-Prlncl-
pies for which the revolutionary and
civil wars were fought were invoked
in the cause of woman suffrage mere
last night by Walter Clark, chief
justice of the supreme court OF
North Carolina, addressing the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia.
"We fought the revolution upon
the ground of mo taxation without
representation said the speaker,
"yet large part of the property OIL
this country, probably a third, Is
now held by women. They are heav-
lily taxed, yet they are denied al
voice in fixing the amount of taxa
ton and in the disposition of the vast
sums which they pay into the pubic
treasury.
'More than 60 years ago it was de-
clared that this country cannot i've
half slave and half free. 1t IS
equally true now that our civilization
cannot progress to its ultimate TIL
umph with half our population de-
MED all share and control in the di-
rection of the government.
Southern States have fallen be-
hind in this government" said the
1 uWa b.vo boasted of our
rhivalrous regard for women, but
we have not been sincere"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
In the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Va,
Harry Fillingame.
Madeline Fillingame.

Madeline Fillingame.
IN CHANCERY.
Upon the application of the com.
claimant, stating specifically the last
Known place of abode Of the defend.
ant, the court on this 18th day OF
January, 1914, doth grant the fol-
towing or5er of publication:
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant, a divorce from
che bonds of matrimony from the de-
PENDANT on the ground Of wilful de-
sert!on and abandonment, and for
general relief. An affidavit having
oeen made and filed that the said de-
..endant, Madeline Fillingame has not
been found within the jurisdiction of
the State of Virginia, and that she is
not a resident Of the said state, It
is ordered that she do appear here
within fifteen days after due publica-
lion, and do what is necessary to pro-
.ect her interests in this suit.
1t is further ordered that copy
If said or:,er of publication be pub
ished once a week for four success
i've weeks in the Alexandria Gazette,
l newspaper published in the city of
Alexandria, Virginia, and that a
,opy be posted at the front door of
he Court House of said City, on or
before the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered; and that
a copy of the said order of publica-
rion shall be sent by registered mail
by the clerk of this court addressed
% the, said Madeline Fillingame, at
No. 637 Sixth ST., Northwest, Wash
ington, p. c., her last known place
Of abode.
A Copy:Teste-
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel G.. Brent. P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
DEATH PARTS VIRGINIA PAIR
Wife And Child Snatched From His
Arms by Waves.

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 3l.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles W. Poole and child VINO
were on the ill-fated vessel, formerly
lived at Waverly. Mr.. Poole was
saved but his wife and child PERISH,
ed. Mr.. Poole, who was about 20
years of age, married Miss Cora Enc
lish, of Roanoke. They had one
child. Mr.. Poole was formerly en-
ployed by the Cray Lumber CoHl-
pany, but about year ago ne lett
Waverly for Canada, where ne en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Mr.. Poole, accompanied by ms
wife, returned just before Christmas
to visit his mother, who resides at
Gray, Va. They left Thursday and
took the Monroe for>New York on
their return to Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Corpor-
alton Court of the City of Alexandria,
On the 22nd day of December, 1918.
William F. Jones, Complainant.
VS..
Samuel Haney, Leonard Jones, now
81 years of age, Eddie Washington,
Samuel G. Brent trustee, and c. C..
Carlin, beneficiary, George Payne,
or Henry, Queenie Washington,
Dellie Bell, Frank Wanzer, Nellie
Beckham, Sarah Hickerson and
Mary Wanzer, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
Memo:
The object of this suit to sell the
premises of which Julia Haney Jones
and Mary Ball, died (intestale) seized
and possessed, situated or tn, north
side Of Franklin street between Lee
and Union streets, in the City of Alex
andria, Va. fronting 81 feet On
Franklin street. and running back
northward SO feet l-2 inches 10 g 5
foot alley; for the purpose of sarti-
ton; and for complainant % obtain
tHeI anu
for recovery Of money spent by him
and labor in erecting house thereon;
and for holding, defendant, Eddie
Washington liable for rent therefor
For counsel fees; and for the payment
of liens land for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
This cause that the defendants Samuel
Haney, George Payne o. Henry, Frank
Wanzer, Nellie Beckhan. Sarah Hick-
arson and Mary Wanzer are non-res-
idents of this State:
It is Ordered, That the Caid defend
ants appear here within fifteen days
after due, publication Of this order,
and do what lis necessary to protect
their interest in this suit,sani that 4
copy of this order be forthwith IN
se'ted in the Alexandria Gazette. a
newspaper published in the City Of
Alexandria, once week for four sue,
cesSive weeks, and posted at the frcnt
cocr of the Court House o. this City.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
Robinson Moncure, o. =. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Ram
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
COMPLETES TERN.
Court of Appeals Grants One Writ OF
Error Before Adjournlng IN

Richmond, Jan. 31.-The Januar!
term of the Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals adjourned yesterday. The court
will convene in Richmond on March
3 for its next session..
Before adjourning the court grant
ed a writ of error in the case ofJohn
G. Scott, executor of w. H. Scott APP
pellant, against w. A: Chesterman
brought up from the Circuit Cour'
of Richmond.
A writ of error was refused in the
ease of NJ. Arenson, appellant
against the Richmond and Rappahan
nook river Railway Company
brought up from the Circuit court u
Henrico county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Fried Oysters at Rammel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
PROPOSED MERGER.
Members of Board of Visitors of Uni
versity Decline Support.

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 31.--Flve
of the nine members Of the board of
Visitors of the University of Virginia,
6ncluding the rector, met Thursday
AFTERNOON to. consider the lnierger OF
the medical department of the Uni
yersitv of Virginia and the Medical
college of Virginia. The board re-
ceived the report of the special COM
|mittee which mad been in conference
. in New York, with representatives OF
the Carnegie Foundation ana General
Education Board in regard to the
probability that they would endow the
u merged institution.
After considering this report and
other information which was laid be-
Ifore it, the board unanimously adopted
a resolution declining to support the
Tact proposed to be introduces into
1.-THE Legislature to effect the merger
J The visitors drew up an individually
signed statement, in which tney
strongly recommended tbs amend
ment of the womanfs college Dill 10
insure the establishment of the pro-
posed coordinate college on the OPP
posite side Of Charlottesville from the
University buildings and to put the
management and control of the new
college in the han&s of the same
board of visitors which serves the
University of Virginia.
Richmonl, Va, Jan. 81. -Sensa-
tional developments arose yesterday
in the controversies over the amalga-
mated medical schools of Richmond
with the medical department OF the
| University of Virginia, and the pro
posed so-ordinate college for women
at Charlottesville. As a result OF the
agitation over these proposed two
movements, fights have been inst'tut-
cd. it is Understood, upon DR.. George
Ben Johnson, of Rich.r Dnd, and up
on DR.. J. S. Jarman, who will be OPP
posed for reelection to the state
board of education.
1t was learned in the State capt.
toll yesterday that letters OF bitter
criticism had been addressed tt
members of the board of visitors OF
the University of Virginia, assa'line
the professional record Of DR.. John
ston and charging him with being al
ambitious politician. 1t was charg-
e. that DR.. Johnston's professional
association with the city home OF
Richmond had been such as to reflect
neither credit nor benefit on the IN
stitution. A letter of protest
against DR.. Johnston will, it is un
derstood, also be presented to the
administrative board of the city OF
Richmond.
1t is understood that fight has
been organized against the re-elec-
tion of DR.. J. l.. Jarman for sea
ON the State Boarl' Of Education by
those who believe that DR.. Jarmar
is hostile to the proposed coordinate
college for women at Charlottesville
DR.. Jarman is the present head o.
the Female Nop1ial School in Farm.
Vile. and it is thought DR.. Jarman
would prefer TO have the hemse;
normal in Farmville advanced to such
an educational Institution as that
contemplated for women at the Uni
versity of Virginia and to take the
pace of such proposed institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Norfolkggied- Oysters at the Ram
nsl Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
ILLS FARMLAND BY MISTAKE.
on of State Senator Massie, of Yir-i
ginia, Shoots at pogs And
Hits Man. ! a. :;

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. sSl.1EErank
!1assie, son of State Senator Bland land
|1assie yesterday evening accident
lily shot and killed John !, Campbeil
young man employed on the sena-
|or's farm, near Tyro, Nelson county.
Frank Massie was going home, ana
law some dogs jump fence. He
bred at them in the dusk, and hit
Eampbell, who was near.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

.;eS.:s ~ {. Xxx z:%8'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
Creates Another Office.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 81. : The
House of Delegates has passed a bill
to amend and reenact an act to
provide in cities containing 10000
inhabitants or more for the election
of special justice of the peace, to
be known as the civil justjye, to pre-
scribe his jurisdiction anG duties ano
to fix his compensation. and to author
ize the issue by other justices of the
peace in said cities Of warrants cog
nizable by said city justice, approved
March 5, 1908, as amended. increas-
ing the salary limit of said civil JUS
tice. providing for interrogatories
under executions issued by said civil
Justice, and giving said civil justice
certain powers in matters of con-
tempt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
Rowlandson's "dance of death, 3;

Rowlandson's "dance OF deaCH 90
original drawings in colors fetched
the highest price, s1,925, at Soth-
erby's, in London, Eng, yesterday.
Stevens bought hem. It was the third
and last days sale of John Pearson 5
library. The days sale aggregated
ss334. The total for the entire sale
was 1924
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Heavy floods in which more than
1000 persons have been drowned, are
said to be sweeping the state of Ba-
hia. Brazil. They state that vast
areas of land have been suddenly in
undated
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
THE USEFUL HORSE

There were nearly 2I,ooo,ooo
horses in the United States on
January Ist, last, according to
TO the count of the United
States Department of Agriculture
At the same date there were ap-
proximately, four-and-a-half mil
lion mules.
s. far as the country at large
- concerned the horse is not dis
a - airing rapidly. There are
fewer horses in the cities. Horse
q, lwn vehicles of all kinds are
disaE Epearing from ciry Streets
but rotking in particular seems
to he happening to the horse ex-
cept that he is being banished to
the country-and probably he
feels more at home there than he
does amid the rush and roar OF
metropolitan traffic.
TIL horse by no means has out
lived his usefulness. The people
in the rural districts know very
we'll what to do with him to make
him earn his board and lodging.
1t is not easy to forsee a time
when he will not be useful on the
farms for a variety of purposes
1t is true that plows are being
driven by steam and electricity in
some portions of the country
Perhaps the day may come when
the horse will be emancipated
from blowing at least in regions
where the land is level and there
are no rocks and stumps to bs
lodged. But there are millions
of little hill farms in this country
and some of them are almost per
pendicular. There are many oi
that kind here in Kentucky
some of them in fact, that are toe
steep for the horse and must
needs be cultivated with the
cure-footed mule or the ploddins
steer. Steam engines, gasoline
tractors, electric motors ana the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23

like cannot supplant the horse
in the hill country. Invention
may do the trick in
the next century or so,
but the horse seems reason ably
certain to have long period OF
usfulnes ahead of him. When
there are good roads everywhere;
when the motors have penetrated
to all the remote regions, when
farming can be done by pressing
button or pulling a string, and
when the horse has come to be
economically unavailable for the
varied services he is giving at
present-that will be the time for
disappearing. All of which means
that no tears need be shed at pres
ent by lovers of the faithful ami
NAL in anticipation of his extinc-
! tion.-Courier- Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23

10y in mere wealth is a will-o'-
the-wisp which no man ever yet
caught up with. Many fool has
put his whole energies into the
chase after it, following it un-
ceasingly through bogs OF selfish
ness, only to find out at last that
he had long ago left behind him
all that is worth while in life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
WHY BIRDS SHOULD
BE PROTECTED

- - ~
The suggestion is made by w.
d. Hansen, State Game Warden
of Tennessee, in a circular recent
ly issued, that farmers should or
ganize for the protection of birds.
Mr.. Hansen tells the farmers
that birds not only protect the
orchard, garden and farm, but they
also protect the health of man
and beast by destroying the dis
ease-carrying insects. The ordi-
nary bull bat he says, will eat
thousands of mosquitoes in one
evening, "and its voracious ap-
petite is constantly calling for
more;" the robin redbreast will
destroy the larvae of 100000 in
sects in one warm spring day; the
meadow lark destroys thousands
of pests daily; the rain crow eats
the apple tree tent caterpiller;
the redbreasted grosbeak destroys
the potato beetle; the common
Tennessee dove will eat daily on
an average more than 5000 seeds
of noxious weeds. "What is true
of the robin, the meadow lark,
the dove and the other birds men
toned is also true of large num-
Der of our birds"
The common quail, Mr.. Han
sen points out, is an. indefati-
gable insect destroyer. The
stomach of a quail has been found
to contain 2,326 pant lice; SOB
mosquitoes; 100 potato beetles
100 chinch bugs; thirty-nine
grasshoppers, twelve cut worms
twelve army worms and eight
white grubs. Mr.. Hansen puts
the question to the farmer
What would that bird and its
mate been worth to you had they
reared their little brood on your
farm !"
Too many farmers either look
upon birds with indifference or
with absolute enmity. A bird
which now and then grabs a grain
of corn or wheat, berry or
cherry, is regaded as a chronic
marauder, whereas he pays in
service, many times over, for all
that he gets. In fact, he is a rel
liable everyday farm hand, work.
ing seven days in the week, rain
or shine, and taking no half holi
days. The birds are busy with
the break of dawn, and sometimes
they work far into the night
They deserve protection for the
good they do. There are thous
ands of farms who need to lool
at the bird question from a new
viewpoint.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
To St. Louis and West, via Louis
vile or Cincinnati.

Most excellent connections are
now made from Mt. Sterling via
Louisville or Cincinanti with
Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern fast flyers for St. Louis and
West. From Louisville B. & 0.
S. w. trains depart at $40 a. m,
9 p. M, and 2:2o a. m. From
Cincinnati 9 a. m, IL O'CLOCK
noon, o:I5 p. m, and 2:I5 a. m.
Equipment consists of modern
steel coaches, steel sleeping cars
and day trains have a most ex-
cellent Dining Car service. Ask
your local agent for full particu-
lars.
S. T. Seely, T. P. A., Traction
Bldg, Cincinnati, o. (Io-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
THE TRANSYLVANIA

The Pennsylvania stake, which
for more than twenty years has
been regarded as the classic all
age event of the trotting turf be-
cause it is the hardest race to
win, is this year made up of prob
ably the greatest lot of race
horses that were ever entered
in a race. Under the conditions
of the stake they were named on
the 18th and are as follows: Star
Winter, Omar, Etawah, Marta
Bellini, Margaret Druien, N. L.,
Dago, Brighton B., Alberta
Dillon, Tommy Horn, Sienna
Peter Mccormick, Mahomet
Watts.