davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

suele costar algunos muertos y algu-
nos heridos.
Aludiendo estas distracciones, re.
cuerda que mas de una vez los alema-
nes han renunciado la liebre que les
correspond1a, gritando STabac! Ia
bac t. esperanto a que un soldado
frances haya lido recogerla, q de-
jar, en- su lugar, unos paquetes de ci-
garros.
De este mismo modo cuenta que los
soldadoS que estan Ell las segundas
trincheras suelen matar ell tempo in
cluso iugando al foot ball, mientras
llega la hora de matar al enemigo, eS-
perando tranquilamente ell momento
del ataque, el momento del rancho ell
momento del relevo.
Elogiando ell ingenio y ell buen hui
NOR frances, que la guerra no ha tur-
bado POGO nj mucho, relata 10 siguen-
te:
En- las trincheras reservadas los
ohciales del Estado Mayor hay gran
des comodidades una incruenta ban
quota de terra, que parece un sofa, Y
mesas r1sticas, construidas por los in
genieros, esa lujosa installation Sc
lie ha dado ell nombre de "Cercle des
Troglodytes, - y hasta Sc ha redactado
su reglamento, cuyOs principales artl-
culos rebosan ingenio Y gracia.
Y NJ. Rade Ballade, poniendo grave
dad Ell sus palabras. anade 10 siguien-
tie:
Para saborear todos esos episodios,
hay que Or el ruido estridente de los
canones, Y yer caer la metralla. que le-
vanta nubeS de polvo de fuego, Y
sentir de cerca la respiration vibrante
de los soldados, que cuando suena la
hOra del combate luchan como leones,
despreciando la vida, en- medic de una
lluVia de balas.
Sin poner reposo Ell sus palabras,
cada vez con mas entusiasmo, va di-
ciendO:
-Contemplo con orgullo esas horas
tragicas que muestran al pueblo fran
ces en- Ell apogeo de su traditional va
lOr y garantizan la victoria final.
No ocultando su emoci0n, que va en-
aumento, habla en- esta forma:
Hay algo grande, que bora linde-
ros y separaciones, que todos nos une.
De mi sc decir que estoy en- mi trim
chera, al lado de uno que hoy es mi
hermano, y que hasta el dia de la que
rra fue, Ell las luchas de la pOlitica. mi
enemigO irreconciliable. mi competitor.
con quien nunca Gamble un saludo de
cortesla
... -. ...
Al separarme de mi amigo, estre-
chando sll. mano, eXclamo:
- llasta pronto,
Y 6l, saluddndome militarmente, me
cOnteSta:
i listed vera el triunfo de Francia !
i Yo no Sc 81 alcanzare esa dicha
Juan de BECON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

La Administration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
NO PART
In Baseball War To Be Taken
By Players
Who Recently Formed An
Organization

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Baseball
Players Fraternity will take no rart
in the present conflict between the
federal league and organized base
ball" This announcement was made
by David L. Fultz, president Of tho
fraternity.
1T is the feeling of those who are
connected with the fraternity" said
Mr.. Fultz, that baseball war ia a
matter between leagues and club
owners, and one in which ballplay.
ors' organization should not take part
and has no right to take part. An in.
terview came to my attention today
quoting James e. Gaffney, president
OF the Boston National League team,
as saying that he felt that l, as presi.
dent of the fraternity should take
some action intended to prevent play
ers from jumping disagree with
Mr. Gaffney, because l feel that such
action is not within my power.
The fraternity, however, will not
countenance the jumping of any play
er to the Federal league who at pres.
ent is under contract with either an
American or National league club.
Long before the Federal league
loomed on the baseball horizon rule
was made by our fraternity which
automatically expels any player under
contract who jumps that contract.
But the fraternity disregards the
reserve clause and will take no &C.
ton against player who signs with
an organization outside of organized
baseball who is bound to organized
baseball only by the reserve clause.
M. Brown and J. B. Tinker were held
to the Cincinnati club through the re-
serve clause, and their action in going
over to the Federals will not mean
their expulsion from our fraternity"
rs the Fraternity planning any
new moves intended to better the con-
ditions Of the players?" Fultz was
asked.
mot at present." was the answer.
"They are well satisfied with what
has been accomplished. OF course,
conditions, may arise tiA .the future
that may seem to be detriment to
the players interest. In case they do
the Fraternity will take the matter
up with the commission in the same
way as the past"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
PRONG
OF PitCh-FOFk Penetrated A
Mans Eye
And He May Lose The Sight
OF The Optic
Walter Farmer Meets with
Bad Accident

Danvile, o., Jan. ia calf and a
pitchfork proved o bad combination
for Walter Farmer, farmer residing
just south of this place, and he may
loose the sight of one of his eyes as
the result of an accident he figured in
Friday evening. He was doing his reg
ular chores about the barn at his home
and was carrying pitch fork. A small
calf came up behind him and ran
against his legs. Unprepared for the
shock, he stumbled forward and struck
his left eye upon the point Of one Of the
fork prongs. The wound inflicted was
very painful. DR.. 7. e. Jefferson was
called in attendance but it is impossi-
BILE to determine as yet whether or not
the sight of the injured eye will be
permanently impaired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
Experience Had Barton Ship
ley Of Lock
Clothing Torn From His Body
In Fly Wheel
In Which He Became ERtaDQIGd
In Fixing Belt

Lock, o., Jan. 17-Not until nearly
all of the clothing had been torn from
his body was Barton Shipley, black
smith at this place, released from a
fly wheel in which he had become en-
tangled while adjusting a belt. He
was injured severely and may have
sustained injuries internally. The ac-
cident occurred in his Blacksmith shop
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Shipley operates the machinery
in his shop by means OF gasoline en-
CINE Attached to the engine is a fly
wheel upon which he was fitting belt
while the wheel was revolving rapidly.
His coat was caught between the
wheel and the belt and he was jerked
against the machinery. Practically all
of the clothing on the upper part of
his body was torn away. His life was
probably saved by this fact. Had his
clothing not yielded, the probability is
that his body would have been crush
ed He was able to bring assistance by
cries and he was taken to his home
just west of the village where ply
sician was called in attendance. While
no bones were found to be boken, he is
suffering with numerous painful bruis-
es and, it is believed, may have sus-
tanned internal injuries. He was work
ing alone when the accident occurred
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
WORTH KNOWING

To remove cocoa and chocolate
stains from table linen soak over
night in cold water, then pour boiling
water through the stains from good
height.
Always let the cold water run from
the faucet few moments in the
morning, or after it has stood in the
pipes, as it is often impure from the
sediment in them.
Bread crumbs to be used in dishes,
will be better seasoned If turned into
dish with little melted butter, then
add seasonings and mix well.
Clean currants by rubbing well in
-four, then wash and dry them and
they will be ready for use.+Janesville
Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
REUNION
--- -----
OF Clinton COmmandGry To
Occur Feb. 4
Committees Named ..- Johns
tons Orchestra To Furnish
The Music

The officers and past commanders
of Clinton Commandery No. Knights
Templars, met Friday evening at the
Masonic Temple and completed ar
rangements for the annual reunion of
the commandery The event will be
celebrated on Wednesday evening,
February 4. Arrangements arc being
made to secure Prof. Johnston's or
chestra of Cleveland, and no doubt
this famous orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
Eminent Commander William A.
Ackerman appointed the following
committees to be in charge of the re-
union:
Reception-Officers of the comman-
derry and past commanders.
Invitation and Printing Charles c.
Iams, Banner M. Allen and Samuel H.
Peterman.
Banquet-Dr. e. V. Ackerman, Frank
o. Levering, Russell ]. Ash, William
Dyer and Robert Stauffer.
Music and Dance-Harry c. Devin,
e. Grant, Robert M. Greer,
Gail o. Cooksey, L. Tate Cromley.
Decorations-L. E. Rawlinson, Chas.
3. Ayers, Ralph Porch, Walter S. An
1erson, Hal M. Eggleston, Harold Ack-
erman, William Dyer, L. Tate Crom-
ley, Clinton N. Williams, DR.. Charles
NJ. Gray, Miles j. Fish, Harker Ly-
oarger, William P. Welshymer, A. E.
DR.. Charles Beck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
committees
For The W. R. c. Announced
For The Year 7sal
Those Who Will Have Charge
OF The Work

At the regular meeting of the Wo.
mans Relief Corps held Friday even
ing, the new president appointed the
following standing committee:
Relief Committee-Mrs. Solomon
Months, Mrs. Sarah Stauffer, Mrs. Ida
Weir, Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs. /. D.
Hunt, Mrs. Lovey Black.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Jennie
Let's, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fobes, Mrs. Augusta Williams, Mrs.
Carrie Gilliland, Mrs. Lucy Hoar, Mrs.
Josephine Pugh, Mrs. Olive Wolfe,
Mrs. Sabra George, Mrs. Ella Rooms.
Auditing Committee-Mrs. Fannie
Parker. Mrs. Flora Vance, Mrs. Anna
c. Daniels
Home and Employment Committee
Miss Alice Lane, Mrs. Louise Miller,
Mrs. Eva George, Mrs. w. j. Work
man. fa
Conference Committee-Mrs. o. G.
Chase, Mrs. George D. Neal, Mrs. L.
G. Irunt, Mrs. Mary P. Scott, Mrs.
George s. Harter.
Flower Committee Mrs. Maria
Hogue, Mrs. Emma Tibbets, Mrs. C.
Bell, Mrs. Victoria Kingston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
4 X 4 4 + + X 4 !. !. !
Mrs. Ann Burgess

W. o. TNilh odl SSoS
Mrs. Ann Burgess, widow of the late
Joseph Burgess, died at 1870 o'clock
Saturday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Somers, 4OS
East Pleasant street. Mrs. Burgess
death resulted from complication of
diseases. The deceased was born in
Chester. England, and was 50 years
of age. She came to Mt. Vernon 12
years ago from Liverpool. She is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Peter
Somers, who is now visiting in En-
gland, and Mr.. John Burgess of Liver
pool, England. Mrs. Burgess was a
member of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. The funeral at the Somers
home, 40S East Pleasant street, Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.
VIM. E. Hull officiating. fnterment in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
BUSINESS
Block In FrederiCktOWR Has
Been Completed


Fredericktown O., Jan. 17-Half of
the business block that was burned
here last summer has been rebuilt
with modern two story brick buildings
The section burned covered an area of
about 10 feet frontage and the new
ly erected buildings cover a frontage
of so feet. Three new structures are
practically complete and will soon be
in readiness for occupancy. The re-
naming ninety feet will very probably
be rebuilt next spring as soon as the
weather opens up. The construction
of the three completed buildings was
done by Mr.. Oscar Ransom. the Mt.
Vernon contractor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
RALST()N
The Lowest Bidder For The
Sewage Disposal Plant

A Z =.
The board of control of Mt. Vernon
received and opened about % bids
Saturday afternoon for the new trunk
sewer, the Oak street sewer and the
sewage disposal plant. City Engineer
Blinn has not yet completed the tabul-
alton, but the figures would show that
the following were successful for the
work:
Trunk sewer-Hager & George of
Newark, N. ].
Sewage disposal plant-Wm. H..
Ralston of Mt. Vernon.
Oak stree sewer-A. A. Graham of
Mt. Vernon.
The official figures for the work will
be given out Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
PUBLIC
Installation OF Modern Wood,
men OF America On
Friday Evening

The public installation of officers of
the Modern Woodmen of America on
Friday evening was largely attended.
The camp opened with past consul, B.
F. Parker, in the chair. After the ad-
dress of welcome to the members and
their friends, the grand officers took
charge and the officers for the year
1914 were installed as follows:
V. C.-E. L. Crider
Banker-T. r. Mitchell.
Escort-Charles Scottie.
Sentry-Robert Briggs.
Advisor-H. G. Richards.
Clerk-G. r. Hagaman.
Watchman-John Bumpus.
Trustee-E. r. Bennett.
Physicians-Dr James F. Lee and
DR.. J. r. Claypool.
The chief address of the evening
was made by State Lecturer McDon-
aid of Newark. Short talks were made
by several of the members. A fine
banquet was served. The music was
furnished by the Jennings orchestra.
The evening was very enjoyable one
for all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
COURT NEWS
Executions To Account

Exceptions To Account
Exceptions have been filed to the
third and final account of Rollin R. Nc
Intire, administrator of James A. Back.
The exceptions were filed by Colum-
bus Ewalt, attorney for Jennie Wolfe
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Albert M. Scar
brough, executor of George P. Scar
brough, showing the following: Re-
ceived $770, paid out the same sum.
Deeds Filed
v. NJ. Van Wrinkle to l.. H. Colgin
parcel in Miller, 81.
John Gardner to Charles-L. armer
lot in city. $4,000.
Elizabeth Workman to Vance L,
Horn, parcel in Clay, 81.
G. F. Colville, mayor. to Wiley
Smith, lot in cemetery, $40.
Alfred A. Perrine, mayor. to Wiley
Smith, lot in cemetery, 800.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
MINSTREL
Show To Be Given By The
Homestead Club

The Homestead club minstrel show
promises to be a great success in
every way. The rehersals have been
going on regularly and everything will
be in readiness for the show which,
will be given at the Grand Theatre
on two nights, January 29th and 30ths
Thursday and Friday nights. Tickets
were put out few days ago and near
ly all of the reserved seats for the
first night have been sold and num-
ber for the second night have been
disposed of. Those who will take
part in the minstrel represent the
best musical talent in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
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81 gu leql QlBo seTBW Seu3qO r Hu1l4
'ssi 'opa,o1 1tua9S !" hi, SsRS5 .oiao 10 e,u,s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
coxEvs LIEUTENANT DEAD

Washington, Jan. 17-Carl Browne,
chief lieutenant to General ]. S. Coxey
in the march from Massillon, o., for
the Capitol in 1894, fell on the street
here today from acute indigestion and
died soon after in hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
MAIDEN TRIP OF
NEW ALLAN LINER

Liverpool, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Alsatian, built for the Canadian SER
vice of the Allan Line, sailed from
here today on her maiden trip to
Halifax. The Alsatian is vessel of
$4,000 tons and has speed of 80
knots. A sister ship, the Calgarian.
is practically completed and will be
placed in the service between Liver
pool and Halifax next month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
TIE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army will open their
rev hall on South Main street, form
erly the Arcade theatre, this evening.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
Ss,,;y
Telephone Employees
Have Pleasant Evening

rave FicdSdUt EVENING
The girls of the Central Union Tele-
phone Company enjoyed pork roast
at the home of Miss Irene DeBrocque,
North Mckenzie street on Friday ev.
ening. A delightful time was had by
all. Those present were Miss Eva
Swingle, Miss Izetta Waddell, Miss
Hazel Graft, Miss Alice Rockwell,
Miss Jane Glore, Miss Eunice Mitch
art, Miss Edna Vanausdale, Miss Vio-
let Miller, Miss Ethel Roby, Miss
Alice DeBrocque, Miss Laura Veatch,
Miss Ethel Vincent, Miss Laverna Ell
der, Mrs. Carl Critchfield of Bangs and
Miss Irene DeBrocque.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

Manager O'Neil, of the Utica New
York State league team, believes he
has landed three stars in Moores
Hardy and Higgins, of the Lincoln
ILL.,, team. Moore led the illinois,
Missouri league sluggers last season
with batting average of .44O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

Miss Georgia Caine announces that
she will desert musical comedy at the
end of this season and will act next
yea rim new comedy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
SWAMPED
Newark At Basket Ball Did
MI. Vernon
By A Big Score Of 60 To IS
-.-Lar5e Crowd Present

Newark high school was overwhelm-
ed at basketball Friday evening by
the speedy Mt. Vernon high school
team on the local Y. M. C. A. floor.
They never had a chance for victory
and were outplayed at every point
and during every minute of the game.
The final score was 60 to 18.
The game started bad for the visit
ors. Mitchell tipped ,the toss and
three short passes took the ball un-
der the Newark basket. The first Mt
Vernon basket was thrown within ten
seconds after the start of play. Mt
Vernon continued to pile up points
rapidly and while Newark occasional
ly scored, generally on fouls, was al
ways far in the lead and sure of VIC
tory. The Newark lads were game
and stayed with it in spite of the
hopelessness of the fight and managed
to finish with total of 1S points.
The passing and team work of the
Mt. Vernon lads is growing more
speedy every day and the team should
be going at it's best in a couple of
weeks when the hard games begin to
come on the schedule and 1t is hoped
locally, that the home five can pull
through with clean slate and with
nothing but victories to their credit.
The team work and passing in the
game against Newark Friday evening
was better than that of last year. In
fact it was so good that the lads in
red and white hardly knew where the
ball was half of the time. The team
was weakened by the absence of Cap
tain Shireman who sustained a
cracked rib some time ago but was
to enter the contest If the
visitors began growing troublesome.
however, played fine game
at center.
The crowd of supporters present |
was one of the most pleasing and |
most encouraging features of the eve
ming. The balcony and the floor
bleachers were crowded and the |
financial support of the team for the |
season is practically assured. The |
lineup ofAthe teams and theosummary |
follOwc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

Goals from field-Clayton s, Sey-
mour s, Mitchell 6, Porter 4, Yauger
., Orr 3, Warner 1, Stephen 1.
Foul goals-Clayton 3, Seymour 1,
Mitchell 1, Orr 5, Warner 8.
Referee-"Tart" Sapp.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
MODES in BRIEF

Cloth suits are frequently made with
velvet collars, edged with fur.
Tartan braids ruff1es used so much
this winter are especially becoming to
the slender figure.
Fur hats with the crown Of animal
pelt or band trimming rather than
those of all fur are in the lead in fash
ionable millinery.
Short coats cut almost in bolero
smartness are worn side by side with
long three quarter coats, having
basques displaying hip plaits.
A new street coat has a panel in
serted down the middle of the back,
which is cut six inches longer than the
sides, hanging like a sash to the knees.
Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

was to be given by the eighth grade
of the central building, was postponed
until next Tuesday evening.
Friday afternoon a Mothers meet
ing was held at the Third ward. Miss
Pitlin's fourth grade pupils opened
the meeting with the singing OF few
songs, after with Mr.. Chubb, the mu-
sic teacher, talked on, Plans for the
May Festival. He told how he hoped
to have all the schools unite and hold
q big festival down at Riverside park
in which every pupil from every build
ing would take part. Plans for this
festival are to be discussed by the
presidents of the First and Third
wards, Mrs. L. S. Kinnaird and Mrs. l..
M. Wolverton. At the close of this q
business meeting was held.
Chapel exercises, which were held
Wednesday morning, were very good.
At that time, the Boys Glee club made
its second appearance and sang re-
markably we'll. Also Mr.. Lafe Strang,
a member of the board of education,
gave very interesting talk, pointing
out the fact that the teachers should
keep in close touch with the parents
and thus be better able to deal with all
the pupils. The program was as fol-
lows:
Song-Duke Street.
Protestant Reformation-Opa An
bricks.
Fishing Song-Boys' Glee Club.
Relation of Parent and Teacher
Marie Barber.
Development of Public Library
Beatrice Singer.
The Misses Grace Strang, Nemah
Andricks, Genevieve Hampshire, and
Messrs. Roy Loney, John Armstrong
and Bruce Woolson were visitors at
chapel Wednesday morning.
And yet another basket ball teams
scalp is added to Mt. Vernon high
schools string. Victorious? We most
certainly were, in every sense of the
word. Friday evening, the fast high
school team of this city completely
outclassed the Newark high school
team by the overwhelming score of
6O-1S. 1t was nothing short Of walk
away. Mt. Vernon this year has GER
tainly one of the best basketball teams
in the state and has very high hopes,
not without reason, of winning the
championship of the state. The sched-
ule this year is harder. than it has
been in any previous years, consisting
of such teams as Glenford, Marietta
and Steele high school of Dayton. Two
games with Mansfield were scheduled,
but as Mansfield has been winning q
great deal and not wishing to spoil
their record by playing a good team
and then losing, they have Cancelled.
However, the dates left vacant by
those Cancelled games will soon be
filled. Already the high school team
has won by very comfortable scores
from GAINESVILLE and Newark. The
following is the schedule as it stands
at the present time.
Jan. 23-Open.
Jan. 31-Zanesville at Mt. Vernon.
Feb. 7-Glenford at Glenford.
Feb. 14-Marietta at Mt. Vernon,
Feb. 20-Open.
Feb. 27-Steele of Dayton at Mt.
Vernon.
March Tournament at Delaware.
March 14-Open.
March 20-Open.
-sfs--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The musical entertainment, which
was to be given by the eighth grade
of the central building, was postponed
until next Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20


c.
Subscribed o A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20

We, the undersigned, A. F. Stauffer and u
the said The Knox Savings & Loan Association @
that the foregoing 10 true and correct statem
said company on the 31st day Of Decemb er, A.
affairs and business for the fiscal year ending o