davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28
When Plans For New Organ.
izatiOn We're Formed
Parishes Of The District We're
Well Represented
Mansfield NeWs)

Capitalization of the work of the
Episcopal church in the Ohio diocese
in order that all plans that have their
origin in the cathedral center may be
worked out to completion has resulted
in the grouping of the counties In the
diocese into nine regional districts.
Mansfield is the center of one of these
regional districts, as the geographical
the parishes located at Gallon, Shelby,
Marion, Wooster, Mt. Vernon and
Mansfield. The first general meeting
of the Mansfield Regional conference
was held at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon and evening, and all
the meetings incidental to this confer
Nence were very well attended! While
only temporary organizations were
Termed the plan is such that the var
ious dependent organizations will soon
be thoroughly established and do their
part in carrying out the general plan
and work of the region.
More than a hundred members of
the Episcopal parishes in the region
outside of Mansfield attended the meet
ings yesterday, and it is believed that
much good was accomplished by their
attendance here. II was the first op.
portunity that many of the parishion
ers have had of learning Of the region
al plan and the part they are TO take
in it,
Two separate meetings were hell
for the men and women at o'clock
Hon. Ensign Brown, of Youngstown
and Major G. b. Wilcox, of Sandusky
we're the speakers at the mems meet
ing held in the chapel. Both told o
the manner in which the men In thei
regional district have organized 70
the support of the work of the diocese
A temporary organization was affect
ed with J. Il. Brown as president, +
W. Platt as vice president, and +. II
Huber as secretary.
In the main auditorium of tn,
church the meeting for the women wa
held and il was very largely attended
Mrs. II. II. Cooke, of Cleveland, frs
vice president OF the Diocesan We
mems auxiliary; Miss Katherine Math
er, Cleveland, diocesan director of tn
United States Offering; and Miss MAJ
ietta E. Atwood, Sandusky. diocesan
director OF junior department, wer,
the speakers at this meeting and ais
explained the various things the We
men can do In working out the regior
al plan. The organization of the We
men was perfected and permanent o
ficers elected at subsequent NEE
ing.
Following these meetings the n
gional plan in its entirey was discn
sed by Bishop DuMoulin in a con
in the main auditorium of the churcl
He gave the details in connection wit
the plan as it had been suggested
him in centralizing the work of the di
cese and also to furthering the wor
of the church. What has been dor
In the other regions and what is e
pocted OF the Mansfield region was to-
of by the bishop. The men. women an
teachers are to be grouped together
clubs that will be able to do much
advancing the work OF the church.
---------.f.---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28

town, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Toms visited
with relatives at Batemantown last
sunday.
AIR. and Mrs. Burt Lift visited with
Mr. and Mrs. William Keefer at An
kenytown last Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson and Miss Grace
Inks of Fredericktown started on
Tuesday for the Pacific coast, where
,hey will visit in San Francisco and
attend the big exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walters and two
daughters visited at the home of Miss
Garcia Grubb in Mt. Vernon last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lillian Whitford is visiting
with her sister in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Moore entertain
cd Mr.. Thad Moore of Philadelphia,
Pa, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slathe Boner visited
with their son Mr.. John Boner, at
Delaware, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges entertained
the last week: Mrs. Lottie McCrack-
in of Cleveland, Mrs Minnie Dever OF
Ashland, Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Hell
en- knicely of Utica. Also Mrs. Name
Smith and daughter of Mt Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Evans visited
with the latter's parents at Sparta the
past week.
Mr.. John Ball of Olathe, Kas., is
visiting friends and relatives in this
Vicinity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28
!. + !. i r. + j. \ + i i i
EAGLE GROVE i
+ \ 4 i i 4 !. i. j. i. + + ]

A number of our people attended
the show in Mt Vernon Friday.
Master Dwight Montgomery and
Orva Bechtol visited with Conard
Lands of Spring Mills last week.
Mrs. Stata Blinn and children of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldaker
Joseph Stofer and daughter, Miss
Edith. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stofer of Fredericktown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gilmore attend
ed the banquet at Danville Friday
night.
Miss Savila Phillips was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
DOupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lands and
family of Spring Mills we're Sunday
guests of Jay Montgomery and fam
lily.
E. c. Rush of Mt. Vernon was in
this vicinity on business Tuesday.
Jeff Rinehart is getting out timber
for new house on the land he pur.
chased of the Ridenour estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shipley called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Fletcher Sun
day afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28
- ---sgs-------------- -sgs---------------
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER

The liver is a blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time it was the seat
of the passions. The trouble with
most people is that heir liver becomes
black because OF impurities in the
blood due to bad physical states,
causing biliousness, headache, dizzi.
ness and constipation. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills will clean the liver,
and give you new life. 25c at your
druggist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
is AN OPTlMIST

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes 1t for
certain ailments he gets relief. People
who take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating cold are optimists--
they know this cough remedy will
penetrate the Innings of the throat,
kill the germs, and open the way for
nature to act. You can't destroy a
cold by superficial treatment-you
must go to the cause of the trouble.
Be an optimist. Get a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery today.
Miss Mary Berry returned to How
ard this morning, after a visit with
her sister, Miss Leone Berry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28
GIRL
ATTACKED

Cleveland, May 26.-Gladys Davis,
FIVE, is in serious condition as The
result of being attacked by an un
known man, who grabbed her as she
played in front of her home, carried
her into park and assaulted her
She was found by a searching party,
wandering in daZe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28

IS KILLED

Toledo, May 26.-Albert Teachout
thirty eight, of Toledo, died few mo-
ments after being hurt when jitney
bus skidded into bridge mile west
of Bono. He was the only passenger
on the car, driven by Charles w. Mar
Ret. Teachout was thrown out and
his head struck on beam of the struc-
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-28

A shipbulding yard in Japan, which
was established 1900 years ago, Is
tfstill in operation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
ENGLISH WORDS.
They Are, Asserts a Critic, Both Ugly
and Unmusical.

They Are, Asserts a Critic, Both Ugly
and Unmuscal.
"On the whole. owing partly to the
enormous proportion of mouosyllables.
partly to the prevalence Of sibilant and
dental sounds. the words of the Eng
fish language are overwhelmingly ugly
and unmusical." As proof of this as
sertion, Charles Leonard Moore al
duces in Incense and lconoclasm" a
long list of commonly used names of
things that in our language are rather
bad than good.
ocean" is grandly mouth filling and
pictorial, but SEA is ignoble. air at
least questionable, sky" weak and
thin. The clipped dissyllable heaven"
is decidedly poor "Firmament. how
ever. is magnificent and paradise fine
Earth ''sun. stars" are three low
plebean symbols for the total splen
doris of the visible world.
Turn to the words describing mans
own person. Face eyes" nose.
mouth" legs Mir Moore thinks Il
simple commodity of vile names AS
for mans possessions. it is to be hoped
that Adam had better taste than to call
his cave "hOuSe." Mansion" or
palace" might do. Garden, valley"
forest are good. metropolitan" is
fine and gave Keats an excellent line
Upon the gold clouds metropolitan"
hut "city" is affected and town in
tolerable.
For the sound of most of our verbs
Mr.. Moore has a criticism as harsh.
ana it is only our adjectives that he
praises, and then cautiously "Au.
gust splendid, mobile" gorgeous
magnificent" graceful" "indomita-
bic these he thinks really patrician
among the vulgar rabble Of our other
words
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
D0DGING AN AVALANCHE.
A Risk That Often Must Be Faced In
Climbing the Alps.

While an Englishman was climbing
one Of the peaks Of the Alps he came
to q stretch Of broken snow about 100
feet in breadth. composed of the rem
nants of ayalanches which had fallen
from the face of the mountain above.
1t was necessary to cross it. An ava
lanche had fallen ten minutes before
this Englishman and his two guides
mad reached the place and another
would doubtless soon follow. The
crossing must be made between two
ayalanches.
Twenty yards this side of the snow
track and perhaps 100 yards from the
threatening snow wall the little party
paused for critical survey The ques
ton stood for instant decision From
the appearance OF the snow wall it
must be determined whether another
avalanche would fall within the next
few minutes
Was 1t best to hurry silently across
Was it best to wait? Was the next
section Of the snow face in such a con
dition that a mighty yell would send
an avalanche down and gave them an
opportunity for hasty retreat? On the
other hand, If they all yelled together
and no avalanche fell would the CON
cussion hasten the next fall, whereby
they might be overwhelmed In the
crossing?
One towering pinnacle of snow, push
ed little beyond its fellows, seemed
ready to totter to its fall. They look
ed at it doubtfully. 1t ought to have
gone with the last avalanche Would
it stand or would it fall within the
next three minutes? A hundred feet is
not much Of space to cross, but such
crossing. If through fresh. broken
snow from six to ten feet deep. is slow
and floundering work.
From the time that the party came
within view of the snow the utmost 81
lence had to be observed, and now,
the searching bGt momentary scruti-
ny completed, one of the guides wills
pered that they could come along
With noiseless speed they hurried for
ward. Silently they struggled through
the snow and as silently emerged on
the other side.-LOs Angeles Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
COUGHING AND SPLITTING.
The Way Disease Is Spread and How
Il Could Be Avoided.


The dangerous and dirty habit of
careless splitting. coughing and sneez-
ing is without doubt the most costly
carelessness that civilized society in
dulges in. The saying. No spit, no
consumption. is literally true, and this
means that consumption would be
largely avoided if this habit could be
abolished.
1t has been shown by careful scien
tific experiments that in the act Of
coughing or sneeZing. unless hand
kerchief or other object is held in front
Of the nose and mouth, microscopic
particles Of saliva and nasal secretion
are discharged into the air in which.
even in quiet room, may be carried
n distance of from ten to fifty yards
from the place where they were ex
PEELED Many Of these droplets can be
seen If one will cough or sneeze in
front Of a mirror or window pane
Most of them, however, are too small
to be visible to the naked eye. One
can now readily understand how very
impolite it is to cough or sneeze with
out holding a handkerchief in front Of
his face, for such a person literally
splits on objects ana people, perhaps on
food, within a distance Of from ten to
fifty yards about him.
The germs of tuberculosis. diphtheria
and perhaps grip, colds pneumonia,
whooping cough, measles and scarlet
fever are conveyed through oxpectora
ton. Many perfectly healthy people
not suffering from the disease carry
the germs Of pneumonia and diphtheria
and other contagious diseases in their
mouths and Threats. 1t becomes nee
cssary that not only recognizably sick
people shall desist from careless spit
ting, but that the apparently well, who
may be germ carriers should also
be careful in expectOrating.
Towns and cities should make their
anti-spittinS laws more than jokes
AS "A matter of fact. they should not
pass such an ordinance until they are
ready to enforce it. From health
point Of view anti-spittmg ordinances
are not to be lightly regarded. They
should be serious laws, and the viola
ton OF them should be made more than
a joke,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
A TWICE-TOLD TALE.
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when
it IS confirmed after long lapse of time,
even if we heStated to believe it at first
hearing, we feel secure in accepting its
truth now. The following experience of
an E. Ashland woman is confirmed af-
ter three years:
Mrs. F. J. Budka, 2o0-Zth St, {. Ash
land, Wis, says: Il suffered from pains
in my left hip and thought it was due to
rheumatism In few weeks ! began to
have awful pains in the small of my
back which often extended into my limos.
At night suffered most. couldn't
turn over in bed without great misery
and | got up in the morning hardly able
to move. Doctors said had lumbag' /,
but felt certain it was due to disorc-
cred kidneys. doctored and tried eve
rything and while got better for
time. it was not long before was as bad
as before. began taking Deans KID
ney Pills. and four boxes cured me. "
Statement gwen Aug 5o,1ei0.
Cure proves permanent.
Over three years later, Mrs Budka,
said; My former endorsement Of
Doan's Kidney Pills still hol GO d.
This medicine cured me and haven't
needed kidney medicine since.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney reusdy-get Doan 5
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Budka
has twice publicly recommended.
Foster Mllburu Co, Props Buffalo. N.
Y. Atv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
NEIGHBORHO0D NEWS NOTES
UPsON

The Halloween party given by the
school girls Saturday night at the
Town hall was well attended and
thOroly enjoyed The hall was arts
tically decorated with owls, cats and
brownies, and real big witch met
each terrified guest at the door. The
game, You're wanted at the White
House" furnished the most amuse-
ment. A bounteous luncheon was
served by the entertainers.
Melvin Hovde called on DR.. Thorn
as of Ironwood Tuesday.
Louis Norman of Hurley renewed
acquaintance in Epson Sunday after
noon.
The teachers and pupils of the
Moore school entertained at Hal
lowe'en party Friday night in their
school house. Wilson White atten-
ded the party.
Paul +. Peterson made a business
trip to Pine Lake, near Van Buskirk
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Vincent Flatean and little
daughter spent Wednesday in Iron
Belt
The Ladies Aid was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. b. B.
Brown.
Miss Nellie Hovde, who teaches in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
PENN'S OLD WOODS.
The Last Remnants of Our Once Great
White Pine Empire.


White Pine Empire.
In the mountains north of Pittsburgh
there is a magnificent forest of white
pines, many of which were old when
the pilgrims landed at Plymouth. This
forest is one Of the last remnants of
formerly extended from Maine to
Maryland, from Cape Cod to the prai-
ries of Dakota.
The white pine was the most useful
timber of this nations early history.
1t was used in building houses and
making furniture. 1t served as fuel
and sturdy, white pine masts carried
the commerce of the young United
States through all the seven seas. Pine
tree shillings were among the very ear
Hest coins minted in America. The old
white pine flag was one Of the earliest
emblems of freedom that rose ON the
western world.
The white pine is of an ancient and
honorable race 1t has the majesty,
the vigorous individuality of the pio-
neer. 1t is one of the tallest of trees.
1t Is poetical or picturesque. and its
stately dignity adds serenity and dis
tinctiOn to every sylvan landscape in
which 1t stands.
The Cook forest that survives in
Pennsylvania contains several thou
sand acres. The veteran pines are
from two to five feet in diameter and
from 100 to 100 feet high. Groves. of
aged hemlock and scattering of oak.
chestnut and maple mingle with the
white pine. The forest would make an
admirable state or national park. In
deed, committee from the Pennsylva-
mia state legislature has recommended
that this glorious remnant of PENIS
woods be acquired and preserved by
the state-Youth's Companion.
Doing well depends upon doing com
pletely. Persian Proverb
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

RabelaiS, being out of money, once
trickcd the police into taking him from
MarSeilieS to Paris Oh charge Of
treason, He made up some packages
of brick dust and labeled them Poison
for the royal family" The officers took
Rabelais 200 miles. only to be told at
the end of their Journey that it was
April 1 and the affair was hoax. or
course, as Rabeuis was the privileged
wit Of the royal family, he was for
given.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

the Bennett school, spent Sunday at
her home.
Misses Sophie Hovde and Dorothy
White and Mr.. Paul Peterson atten-
ded the High School dance in Hurley
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. MintOn of Mellen, mOtored from
that city Sunday to spend the day
here with Mrs. J. b. Anderson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
Chamberlaln's Tablets.

This is a medicine intended especi
ally for stomach troubles, biliousnesl
and constipation. 1t is meeting Will
much success and rapidly gaining il
favor and popularity. Obtainabl,
everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

The familiar proyerb Fine feathers
make fine birds has been traced away
back to the time of the pyramid build
ers. 1t is found in hieroglyphics as
early as the reign of King Cheops 1t
has also been found In very early Chi.
neSe documents. 1t is almost as old
as the human race.-New York Ameri-
can.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
DENTISTS
w. c TREZONA
SURGEON DENTIST
HURL
How TO Prevent Gro,


1t may be a surprise to you
that in many cases Group can
vented. Mrs. H. NJ. Johns,
Ohio, relate her experience as
my little boy is subject to.
During the past winter | kept
tie of Chamberlain's Cough
in the house, and when he beg
crOupy cough | would give hin
two doses of it and it would
the attack. ! like it better Il
dren than any other cough n
because children take it willin
it is safe and reliable. 3" obi
everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

Joy Rider stopped by rural conSta-
hlel-ilaven't we got any rights left in
ais countryg Doesn't the constitution
guarantee us life, liberty and the pur.
suit Of happiness? Constable-It don't
guarantee no man the pursuit Of hap
piness at ninety miles an hour.-Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

Manager say Hamfat. old man
why don't you join moving picture
company? Crushed IRA gedian-Why
should I so degrade my art. sir? Man.
ager-Because then. you see. you can
become reel observation-disclosures Amer
lean.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

She-Was Aigernon Watts on the
football team when he was in college?
Ate-I should say mott He has never
even had the nerve to kick at home
Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
Power Of Wind.

Farm and FireSide says The power
Of wind is measured by the cube of its
velocity A wind blowing ten miles an
hour gives windmill eight times as
much power as i've mile wind"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

Some folks would give anytl
they could get rid of cOnstipati
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain ~
do the work and do it quick.
once a week and you will be 1
happy and free. j. f. Sd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13
Done.

"Gadspur is Eau who prides him.
self on doing things"
True. But had to disappout him
the other day"
How soT'
He wanted TO do me. Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

Our life-a gtfle CLEAN of time be.
tween two eternIties.-Carlyle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-13

Doing well depends upon doing com
pletely. Persian Proverb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

and Mary Z. Heselton OF Gardiner II
George II. Bryant Of Auburn, land, 81.
China Vilage-Melissa M. Gilman tc
Willis r. Ward, land and buildings, 81.
Gardiner-John c. Burne to Arabella X
D. Keller, land and buildings, s..
Litchfeld-William ii. Waldron and
Arthur H. Waldron Of Richmond II
james Goodall Of Grisgold, land ano
buildings, A100
Randolph-Emma J. Bangs and Charles
Bangs to William A Corbin, land and
buildings s..
Vassalboro-Frank a. Skillings and
Burnett H. Skillings to Edith H Taylor
of Everett. Mass, land and buildings, s.
notwithstanding r. Foster of Rome
to Manetta NJ. Morrison, land and
buildings, 81.
West Gardiner-Abbie s. Douglass OF
Gardiner TO Frank M Glass, land and
buildings, s..
Winslow-W- T. Reynolds to Evelyn
Jealous, land, 81; Joseph Eaton to Hol-
lingsworth and Whitney Co., a corpora
ton having principal place of business a,
Boston, Mass, land and buildings, i;
Arthur 3. Robinson 10 Hollingsworth
& Whitney Co., s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

Armand Poulin. aged 9 years, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Poulin Of 50
Northern avenue, had bad fall Sun
day morning but luckily escaped seri-
Gus injury. 1t is understood that I'll"
little fellow was at play about the
fence on Northern avenue where the
sidewalk runs along above the coal
pocket Of the Edwards Manuf'g Co. on
the west side of the avenue, anc
leaned against the middle rail, which
is movable in such q way that the
rail let go and allowed the boy TO fall
to the bottom Of the pocket, dis
lance Of some 90 feet. The little fe:-
low was picked up unconscious and
remained SO for some time, but on
examination being made no bones
were found to be broken. and aside
from the shock and some bruises
about the head he was not injured
and is expected to come out all right,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

Leaders of boys work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. from all over the State will meet
at the Augusta Y. M. c. A. Wednesdas :
for the purpose Of arranging a pro-
gram for the Y. M. c. A. State camp
TO be held from June 25 to July %,
1915, on the land which the State Y
NJ. c. A has secured al Lake Cob
bossee near Winthrop Center. The boys
will get together in the forenoon at the
y" building and soon after dinner
will leave for the lake to visit the site
of the camp. Supper will probably be
served al the Penney Memorial
church. Those who have the camp in
charge are hoping to have an attend
ance of 200 boys at the camp this
summer.
Physical Director c. 3. Henna gave
excellent papers upon the subject
Sex Hygiene" at the Sunday meetings
of the High School Discussion Club
and the Mems Discussion Club. A:
the High School Club there was an at
tendance Of q boys.