davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
Braves Crushed
MaCk'S Machine

CONTINUED From Page Onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
Maran,iIlc starred.

Evcrs singled to center field, the
ball almost striking Bender Is it shot
past him Connolly received h1-e
on balls. and both Evers and he came
home on Whitted's three-basa drive To
the right field wall The Indian
seemed to weaken, as he pitched
rather unstoadily TO Schmidt, VIVA
finally put single into left field.
scoring Whitted. Wyckoff, who had
been warming up for two innings,
then was called into the game and tEo
biz Indian slowly walked off the field.
The young pitcher gave Gowdy a base
ON balls. Maranvile hit sharply to
Wyckoff, who threw to Baker to head
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
WHY CROW AND WILKlN SHOULD WIN

QUPPORT of the voters will be asked by the Democratic
n party for Judge j. Foster Wilkin and Judge Phil NJ
Grow candidates for associate justices of the supreme
the November election. Primarily of course Demo-
will be asked give their ballots to these asprans
But tie request for support will not be confined Democratic
voters. The electors of all parties do better than
place marks in front of these two the
partisan judicial ballot
With neither of these the voters taking long
chances, conducting doubtful experiments Judge Will
kns record is known of The opinion he in the
of State Baxter which he laid down the proposition
that public trusts not to be tampered with clear
direct that naturally wonders why had
the light The present time to turn against the
who help write legal dctums against simple wrong doing
Therefore it behooves the keep Judge Wilkins name
in mind and to support him at the polls
While he has not had experience the supreme
bench Judge Grow is fitted for the place by long service on
the bench of the of appeals Running through deci
ons the sort of common that must be kept the
supreme court if that tribunal is to continue enjoy the
TEEN and respect that it has attained in the past years.
AS good citizens Democrats Republicans Progressves
and independents will make mistake if they support at
the polls Hugh L. Nichols for chief Justice and Judges Crow
and Wilkn for the associate places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
J. i. i. !. 4 = !. \. !. +. !. !. !.
+ MT. ZION +
1. i. !. i. !. + j. j. j. j. + + !. >,

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Harris of Wind
ing Fork spent Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hull and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beckley and daughter Clara
of Bladensburg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Underwood.
Miss Faun Nichols is attending
high school at Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow of Hen
Peck spent Sunday with Mr.. Henry
Van Wrinkle and family.
Several from here attended the
Grangers picnic at Rain Rock Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen Johns of near Mar.
tinsburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Blue of Gam.
bier spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wardie Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Elbert spent
Sunday with Mr.. Clark Schooler and
family.
Miss Gertha Hall spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Sims
of Palmyra.
Miss Ollie Nichols spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Cochran of Bladensburg...
Mrs. Launa Donahey spent Thursday
and Friday with her daughter, Mrs
Clyde Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccullough oil
Martinsburg spent Wednesday with
Mr.. Willis Johnson and family.
Mrs, Sarah Scoles is visiting rela
tives In Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow Melick ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Melick of New
ark called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarl
Schooler Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
nh
AGAIN GG S Into The Political
Game
To Be Real Manager o.
Willis Campaign

Columbus, Sept. 10--Insiders in the
political world are spreading the news,
quietly, in their own circles, that Ma
jor General Charles f. Dick, erstwhile
manager of Republican campaigns in
the days of Foraker, is back in the
game" again, and that while Chairman
Jones of the Republican state execu-
tive committee is to continue in the
position of chairman, nominally, that
General Dick is just at present the real
adviser in the Willis camp.
1t is by advice of Dick, 1t Is said,
that Mr.. Willis has gone back to con-
gress ito attend strictly to his duties
there" and there to remain until after
adjournment. Not only does this
sound good as a war cry, but General
Dick was anxious to keep Mr.. Willis
off the stump just at this time, one rea-
son being that by this action the gu
bernatorial candidate would be saved
the necessity of answering some ques-
tlons which might prove embarrassing
among them one as to why he voted
mo" on that part of the Clayton bill
exempting labor from its provisions.
Naturally organized labor Is not
very well pleased with Mr.. Willis
stand on this matter. But by staying
off the stump until adjournment Mr.
Willis will have time to remedy things
somewhat as he can vote for the bill
as it comes from conference.
Republicans who selected Mr.. Jones
to run the campaign thought at that
time that a man without an unusual
amount of political experience would
be perfectly able to handle the situa-
ton: but affairs have been so messed
up by the standpatters In control, with
their temperance plank, their good
roads plank and numerous other ill-ad-
vised moves, that it was decided that
about the only man in the state who
could keep the witches brew we'll
stirred and mixed without permitting
the stencil to asphyxiate the party
would be one of the old hands, trained
lin the subleties sometimes necessitated
by the exigencies Of desperate political
situations.
So General Dick was called back in.
to action, and 1t is understood that
Mr.. Willis is now listening closely to
his advice, leaving Mr.. Jones and his
friends to get such honors as they may
from their passive management of the
fight
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

DEMOCRACY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats spent
Saturday and Sunday at Massillon
with friends.
Mr.. Virgil Dowds and Mr.. Harry
Wright of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday
With Miss Ada O'Brien.
Mr.. +. w. Loney, who has been quite
i'll with gall trouble is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr. Roy Loney and Mrs. VIM. Loney
spent part of the week with r. W..
Loney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II. Simmons and
son, Il. r., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Davis
and Master Paul spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mavis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daymude spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Frank
Magers and family.
Miss Ruth Doty who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Stats, for the last
two months, has returned to her home
IN Indiana.
MibS Mal biCbC IoNuo nus oOhp w
Niagara Falls to spend a week.
) Mr.. Alva Dowds and family spent
Monday with Mr.. Ephram Kunkle and
family.
Mrs. r. W. Doup and daughter have
returned home after weeks visit
with her parents In Akron.
Mr.. Dave Hunter and wife and
daughter Vivian. of North Liberty, Mr.
and Mrs. Judson of Columbus spent
Monday with Mr.. Harry Hoovler and
family.
Miss Helen Cox spent Saturday am
Sunday with Mr. Floran Burson.
Miss Anna Hare and Miss LepleS
are rooming with Mrs. VIM. Parson.
Miss Winnie Edgar and Mr., Harry
Shaw of Danville were callers in tow'
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
WORTH KNOWING

Toast will be improved If the bread
is first placed In the open oven for
little while before toasting. 1t will
toast better and more evenly.
If eggs have boiled too hard. take
the vessel from the fire and quickly
place it under the cold-water spigot.
The shock of the change from hot to
cold softens the eggs.
When washing delicate laces do not
use starch; If little stiffening is
needed, dissolve two Jumps of sugar in
basin of water. This will give all the
stiffening that is needed.
To freshen black kid gloves when
the outer surface has rubbed off, mix
few drops OF sweet oil with the
same quality of black ink and apply
to the rubbed spots.
When washing new curtains you will
generally find that they are full of
lime. A great deal of trouble may be
saved by soaking the curtains over
night in water in which little salt
has been dissolved. The salt draws
the lime and makes the curtains easy
to wash.-Dallas News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

can Federation of Labor will meet
here for a session of two weeks. This
will be preceded during the first week
of the month by the annual conven-
tion Of the Union Label Trades de-
partment of the Federation, and dur
ing the last week of the month the
building trades organizations from all
over the country will meet here. The
convention of the Federation proper
will bring with 1t between 400 and 500
delegates, and the attendance at the
other conventions is expected to swell
the number Of visitors to more than
1000. 1t is expected that fraternal
labor bodies of England and Canada
will attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
TO DISCUSS IRRIGATION

Helena, Mont, Sept. 10-The Inter
state Irrigation Commission" is to
be organized here the first of next
month, when delegates from sixteen
arid land States of the country will
meet in conference. Among the States
to be represented are Arizona, New
Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Ida
no, California and Montana. After a
three days session in this city the
delegates will proceed to Calgary to
attend the annual meeting there OF
the International Irrigation Congress.
1t is expected that both gatherings
will be attended by the governors Of
a number of the Western States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
In diatribe in the Republican Of

In a diatribe in the Republican OF
Wednesday. Mr.. s. B. Crouch displays
his cloven hoof and attempts to justify
himself for the "show he put on" in
the Banner office few days ago, be-
cause the Banner exercised it's priv
ilege of cutting a section from an ar
ticIe he had sent in. The Banner took
advantage of an opportunity to make
il plain that it sought news, but not
the opinions of persons on news. This
applies to all organizations, among
them the Young Peoples Union, the
news of which Mr.. Crouch AYERS shall
not appear in The Banner, because. as
he says, he represents" it. That Is
assuming a bosssm on the part OF Mr..
Crouch that perhaps the Young Peo-
Dle's Union may not be willing to ac-
cept. The Young Peoples Union has
done a great deal Of good In Mt. Yer
non, and is in position to do mucn
more good, but it will be hampered In
accomplishing the work for which 1t
was organized and for which 1t exists
if a petty-minded person assumes to
become boss" of 1t. The Banner
has the kindliest feeling toward the
Young Peoples Union and kindred or
ganizatlons of Mt. Vernon, and has
demonstrated the same on many occa
sions, and will continue to do 80. It,
however, makes decided distinction
between the Young Peoples Union and
Mr.. S. M. Crouch. The columns OF
The Banner always have been and al
ways will be open to the Young Peo
pies Union for any news concerning
the organization. The Banner, howey
er, does not care for the personal
views and opinions of Mr.. Crouch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
/. i. j. I. j. j. i. 4. !. j. T. j. !
:. BLADENSBURG j
I. :. !. !. !. !. = !. j + !. .

Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening at the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baily spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Earlywine en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Fos.
ter of Warsaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
VanWinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van
Wrinkle and little son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tai Vanwinkle and daughters Anna
and Alma.
Mrs. Sarah Hall and grandson Lake
Cochran Of Hunt Station spent Tues
day and Wednesday with relatives.
Miss Lottie Rice returned home
Monday after spending a week with
relatives near Chesterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings. their son and
wife and daughters, and Foy Cochran
of Coshocton were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliott.
Mrs. Hester McCamment returned
home Sunday after several weeks
visit with friends in Union county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Of Falls
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vanwinkle Sunday!
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow Melick OF New
ark spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Ed. Ashcraft
Mrs. Aria Burkholder of Utica, Wis
tied her parents several days last
week.
Several from here attended the auto
races at Mt. Vernon Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
FIRST LAND OPEN
ING UNDER NEW ACT

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 10--The
first land opening under the reclama-
tion extension act, which passed Con-
gress last month, will take place on
the 206,000-acre TruckeeICarson pro-
ject, near Fallon, New, one week from
tomorrow. About $4,000 acres of
choice land, divided into numerous
farms, will be drawn for. In addition,
there will be about S,40O acres of
lands in private ownership which will
become subject to the water-right ap-
plication next Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

The editorial columns OF The Ban
ner seem to be pretty carefully read
by Boss Crouch at that. And, by
the way. although Mr.. Crouch does not
appear to hold the editor of The Ban
ner In the highest esteem, yet very re.
Gently, when this same Mr.. Crouch
was seeking some one to furnish him
certificate of character to attach to
his application blank for taking the ex
animation under the state civil ser
vice law, he solicited the editor of The
Banner for such certificate he
got 1t. Now, YOU see, if-well, let II
70 at that!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
If LAYERS SLIDE

Almost every one has the exper
fence, when filling and icing a layer
cake, of the layers slipping and slid
ing, thereby causing an unattractive
looking cake when dry. If you will
stick two or even three of the skewers
used by butchers down through the
layers they will hold the cake in place
until set.-Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
eeef In Boston In 174o.

A writer In the Yale Review. who
notes that In 1I40 beef could be bought
in Boston at u cents pound, seems
TO imply that that price was all 1t was
worth. Invariably a steak for dinner
was heralded by the vigorous pounding
with the potato masher welded by the
stalwart arm OF the cook" The meat,
in fact, often came. he tells us, from
the carcass OF "a COW that no longer
gave milk or bun that had lost itS
bloom"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
INSURANCE MEN TO
MEET IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 10--The Amerl-
can Life Convention, which is com
posed of more than one hundred Wes-
tern and Southern life insurance COM
panies, will meet in this city early
next month, The latest compilation
of the resources of these companies
shows total assets of s25O,O0OOOO and
insurance in force OF nearly $4,000
100000. The convention while in ses-
sion will be the guests of the city OF
Dallas and the Texas life insurance
companies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
LABOR BODIES TO
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 10--Virtual-
ly the entire month of November will
be given over to labor conventions in
Philadelphia. Beginning November 8
the annual convention of the Ameri-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

So Gen. Charley Dick Of hallowed
and savory political memory has come
back" and Is rehabilitated as the Re
publican campaign manager, This
seems to be great year for the old
Reactionaries. And why not. Willis
sympathies and alliances always were
with the reactionary element Of his
party. aAtbhLia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

Now that Charley Dick has become
the real manager of tho Republican
campaign, what is to become of Har-
vey CARRIER. VIII CARRIER stand for
having his position usurped by Dick?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11
TWO USES FOR MINT

Add a sprig of mint TO the water In
which you boil your potatoes and an
odd and delicious flavor will be impart
ed to them. A sprig of mint added to
your lemonade makes It delightful and
refreshing. Mothers Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

So Dick Is to do the real managing
of the campaign for the Republicans
and Jones is to get the glory-and hold
the penny socials.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

One of the few millionaires possess
ed by Spain is working as an ordinary
workman In soap factory in Berlin.
He owns the largest soap factory in
Madrid. but wishes personally to
learn the difference between the Ger
man ana French modes of making
soap.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

Dick was always great at Issuing
bulletins. He might start in with one
interpreting the Republican platform.
as that seems to be the fashion among
Republicans this year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

What a very marked similarity in
sound there is between Crouch and
Crouch. And it goes farther than the
sound
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

What will be the next plank of the
Republican platform for Mr.. Willis TO
construe?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

Minds that are not improving are de
generating. Like tree. when mind
ceases to grow II begins to die,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-11

Wonder how Chairman Edwin Jones'
Denny social is coming on?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

only how TO read. But he had absorbed the style,
the thought the feeling Of two three Of the
worlds greatest writers. And that knowledge in
his hands the beginning Of the education re-
Elected In these volumes.
"In his library when he died were eleven then
sand hooks-and these he had carefully dIaesteds
besides ten thousand that he had disposed Of
when done with them.
"He worked this history Al tabls with shelves
surrounding IT, books Of reference piled upon she
shelves.
"HIs library, carefully chosen, each hook q SOD
Of Information, numbered and oataeaued 81
that he could at get what he wanted merS&
by giving directions to his servants
"Fot fourteen years, while ne iahore1 81 shis
work, the world knew nothing 81 him had not
heard Of him, and he did not want 10 be <p0wns
~He had his reward, FIRST, Ii the nsagnlScens r..
eeptioR that Intelligence gave 70 his volunes and
above ali, In the knowledge that he had helped shs
human to read nteIligently and 70 think III
telIIgenty. .
"When you read Of man whose mother DID NOT
force him to study In his weak ehiIdhoods ana
realize that he mastered nineteen languages; Incuds
Ing Russian, Hebrew. IceIandIc and MaorIan, that
he read an average Of three volumes day, and
had In hIs head practically the whoIe knowsedee Of
the world, you, father mother may reaIIze
that Is not necessary to force child In It's baby.
hood In order to produce an able man.
Buckle died In the ancient city Of Damascus
May 20, 1852, he returning from trip 10 the
East.
"Above his grave, In the email Protestant GEMS
terry, 10 a marble altar tomb, and engraved upon
It a coupIet In Arabic which means:
THE written word remains long after the writer;
The writer IL resting under the earth, but his
works endure!
"Eueke has dead than half oenturyi
his body lie dust.
"5ut hls name Is established solIdIy than
the marble tomb that markshis last resting place"
The above is a quotation from A. Brisbane's
to the new edition of Buckle.
If you want to read book that will add to
your mental vision, get that book and begin
reading it now.
Amy book store or department store can get
it for you. Your newsdealer can get it for you
from the office of this newspaper. If you can
not procure it otherwise, send one dollar to the
cashier at this office and it will be sent to you
direct.
If you will read Buckle slowly, carefully,
you will have the foundation Of
rea! knowledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

destroy all hope Of fair success In dull children
by brutalIy forcing mental effort upon them.
Buckles father, a shIp-ownns merchant, rich
and proud Of his business, Intended that his con
should enter the business and aIse be rich ship
owning merchant
"5ut Buckles mother know that tho world needs
not merely rich merchants, but men rich In Intel
fectua powor. And she would not permit her
to be wasted In the earning Of money.
when Buckle was little boy hIs mother kept
him with her. And his sister said: His great de-
light was TO sit for hours by tho aide Of his mother
to hear the Scriptures read.'
"The other books that he liked were Shakespeare,
7unyan, the Arabian Nights and Don ouIxote.
Buckle said that In his childhood those were the
books which literally fessted!
when young Buckle was sent to school, az q
change from homo, he went to DR.. Holloway, In
Kentsh Town. Tho Doctor was checked, presun-
ably, by tho mothers orders that the boy should
learn nothing unless no chose, and should on no
account be whipped
"Parente Will observe that few whip
pings, based on the brutal maxim, Spare tho rod
and spoil the child and few years Of compulsory
mental effort and hardship at school, might have
produced In Buckle a worthless, routine boy, and
destroyed the work Of genius.
Buckle did not choose to learn, the ehoIoe being
left with him. He did, however. casually look at
blackboard Willis tho boys having geometry
and algebra driven Into them by main strength.
"Buckle asked tho teacher few question: at
tended the class regularly Of hls own free WILL and,
much to his fathers surprise, returned homo with
q first prize In mathematics.
1.-THE father said that HE boy might name hs
reward, and Buckle answered, To be taken
away from school,
$50 he left school at fourteen. And at that age.
excepting smattsrIn9 Of mathematics, he kns"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

years, reading and re-reading. It is a marvel
ously complete work-the entire lifetime of
great man is represented in it.
Buckle worked for fourteen years writing 1t
and all of his thinking days were given to It,.
Think what it means to you to have put
within your reach the results of great stu
dents life work.
"Te road this book 10 to possess the foundation
Of an intellectual education.
Buckle az a writer of historical truth 10 greater
than any other the world has produced.
"Hs 10 q teacher of teachers He has taught
writer's Of history how to write history
"hs book will give to you who read II for tho
first time wide view Of the real life Of this world
which ls the history of human thought, Buckle
calls II, the History Of Civilization!
Buckle teaches that history Is not a collection
Of datss names Of battles names Of generals.
Ho teaches that battles, kings lawmakers, writer's
and founders of religion less accidental
products Of the human All power Is In tho
current of human thought and ambition, generally
Ignored by writer's of history before him.
after reading this book slowly, carefully, thought
fully, little at time, you will know more about
real history than many of the SooaiIsd greater
writer's of history have known
"RuokIs shows that entire populations not In
dIVlduaIs, make history and that the character Of
population depends upon climate, soil, food supply,
and the aspect of nature In the mountainous
regions of Asia, In the Jungles Of Africa, did
not develop. The power and the dread Of Nature
kept them down.
"ReaI civilization began In Europe, because In
Europe was stronger than Nature, able to con-
quer Nature and her laws and both-lnstead
of being conquered by Nature