davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
The Miller Will

The Miller Will
The last will and testament of
Thomas Miller, late of Fredericktown,
has been filed in probate. BY the
terms of the will the testator gives to
bis wife, Elsie Miller, all his personal
property. He gives to his son, Rob-
ert Lee Miller, lot in Fredericktown,
his gold watch and all the furniture
and fixtures in the barber shop. He
gives to his wife the use and income
of the remainder of all property, both
real and personal, her life time. At
her death a two-story brick building
on Main street, Fredericktown, is CIV
en- to the son, Robert Lee Miller,
while the residence property is given
to the testator's daughter, Myrtle
May Clink. Robert Lee Miller is
named as the executor. The will
was signed Feb. 2, 1915, and was wit
messed by L. B. Alderman and Ernest
V. Alderman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
Indictments Against Seven
Gamblers Are NOled
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Edward West, kept the man
from serving term in the Ohio PEN
itentiary for burglary. The prisoner
received a suspended sentence in
common pleas court Monday after
noon.
West was indicted by the grand
jury for burglary, it being alleged
that he broke into the Rawlinson gro
Gerry on South Main street. When ar
raigned in common pleas court last
week, West entered plea Of guilty
to the charge. On Saturday night q
son was born to Mrs. West.
Monday afternoon West was
brought before Judge Blair. He was
informed by the court that a son had
been born to his wife on Saturday
night. Judge Blair talked feelingly
to the prisoner and stated that the
newborn babe needed the protection
and support of the father The court
thereupon sentenced West to the
Ohio penitentiary, but suspended the
sentence upon condition that the pris-
ener secure position and care for
his wife and child. According to the
suspended sentence. West Is the same
as on parole and is under the orders
Of the state board of administration.
West announced to Judge Blair Mon
day evening that he had secured q
position and would start to work at
once.
Indictments Nolled-
In the court Of common pleas Oh
Monday Judge Blair, at the instance
OF Prosecuting Attorney Bermont,
nolled the indictments in the follow
ing cases, wherein the defendants
were charged with gambling: Ohio
VS.. Ferguson, Ohio VS.. Snyder, Ohio
vs.. Maupin, Ohio VS.. Duffey, Ohio vs.
Eggleston, Ohio VS.. Severns and Ohio
VS.. Bricker. Prosecutor Bermont
stated that the indictments were
nolled for the reason that one case
was taken to the court of appeals and
the defendant discharged on the
grounds of lack Of evidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07

Mr.. F.. c. Ball transacted business
In Akron on Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07

Marriage License
Samuel T. Reel, stenographer,
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Bertha e.
Trainer, milliner, Mt. Vernon.
Deed Filed
Eliza J. Wing to Charles W. Ben
son, 1912 acres in Morris, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07

Widow Elects
Elsie Miller, widow of Thomas Mil
Ter, has elected to take under the will.
First PARTIAL
A first partial account has been
filed in probate by c. F., Colville, ad-
ministrator W. W. a. of J. B. Waight,
showing the following: Received
S3I.S62.99, paid out the same sum.
Affidavit In Lunacy-
An affidavit in lunacy was filed in
probate court Monday by Plummer
Marriott against Guy G. Marriott,
aged 80 years, and resident of Cen
terburg. The medical examination
was conducted by DR.. w. B. Merri-
man and DR.. S. Robert Best. The in
quest showed the man to be suffering
from melancholia. The patient was
adjudged insane by Probate Judge
Wilkins and was removed to the
state hospital for the insane Monday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Moss
holder.
o
To Sell Real Estate
w. R. Bartlett, guardian of Helen
Bartlett, has filed petition to sell
real estate in the probate court of
Knox county in the estate of Henry
Patterson, deceased.
o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
Appeal Ditch Case

Appeal Ditch Case
C. s. and Daisy P. Davidson, resi-.
dents of Knox county have appealed
from the decision of the trustees of
Ililliar township, Knox county, and
Hartford township, Licking county,
il awarding compensation and dam
ages, carrying the matter to the pro
bate court of this county.-Newark
Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
AGREEMENT ON
LICENSE BILL
Republicans to Put Through
MCDermOtt Decentralizer.
DETAILS BEING IRUKEO OUT

Governor Willis, Who Receives Gin.
cinnati Delegation, lntimates That
the Hamilton County solons Must
Help Pass Administration Measures.
Legislature May Hold Triple Daily
Sessions This Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

INTERESTING POINTS
 ABOUT STATIONERY AND ENGRAV|N

l All women, no matter whether large and frequent entertainers or not. are in- | terested in fine engraving and attractive stationery, and it is just as important
 that they be in style with their stationery
 and engraving as it is to be in style with their dresses.
 To give an adequate idea in a brief
 article of all the new things in stationery is a big task.
 Among some of the new things being shown by one of the big stationery houses which may always be depended upon for demonstrating new and correct things in the way of stationery, are the popular black and white tissue lined envelopes. Black and white effects are quite the rage nowadays and this black and white tissue lining serves a double purpose in making an envelope opaque without hav- ing to buy an envelope extra heavy or bulky paper which would under other conditions be necessary to accomplish the same results.
 For holiday use an elegant line of bead ed border cards and envelopes bordered
 in red or gilt are being shown which i are new and unique and elegant. Correspondence cards, edged with silver or golds have been justly popular for sometime, and now we have envelopes made to match these cards the edges or Whfch are Tn gilt which attOrdS a handsome appearance.
 Any article about engraving and sta- tionery would not be complete without reference to the growth of the delightful custom of sending out Christmas and New Year greeting cards. This custom is being followed very widely by indi- viduals and also to a considerable extent by business houses who have caught the spirit of the times and want to put that fOHQh nprSOnglitV and sentiment in business that the individual so much ap- preciates.
 Hints of q great many new ideas are also being given by his same firm, which may be embraced by the customer and worked up into exclusive design not to be duplicated by anyone else. Of course this exelusiveness can only be obtained by those who buy early so as to afford ample time for the manufacture Of spe- cial and exclusive designs, paper and envelopes.
 This year the designs while not large or elaborate, are tending toward the neat, effective and dignified. The custom of using an individual crest, coat or arms or monogram is also in keeping in popu- larity and gives touch of individuaifry i hard to obtain otherwise.
 Very timely just now is the considera- 1 ton of monogram embossed stationery, so deservingly popular for Christmas 1 gifts to members of ones family and 1 friends-~ Monogramed stationery is all | ready being thought of and ordered as 1 we'll as Christmas cards by a number of l people who want to give that proper and useful gift as well as those who require
 1 correct and stylish things in stationery | and correspondence cards for their per l sonal and social use
 1 New and attractive paper, in tints and
 ] styles, as well as envelopes, for wedding announcements, including new double flap
 1 beaded paper, is being sh VII as well as | all other lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Cur;ous Stories About Zepps

London, October 20-(Special. )-W e dine ridiculously early nowadays and so they do at Buckingham palace, somewhere about 730 instead of S:S0, as of old. So\ we all have beauty sleeps unless when we expect the Zepps and then we remain up all night with all we hold dear tied onto us I know a woman who attaches her little King Charles dogs to light chains which are attached also to her arms. Speaking or Zepps I might mention amazing stories are. going about and I was told ~as a fact this afternoon that one of our greatest airmen was shot at the tower 24 hours ago as he had been found guilty of spying-showing the, Ger mans the sky route. It proved later to be a pure hoax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

the drippings from the roasts of vensior or game which increased the savory flavor of the finished dish.
 The modern humble pie can be baked in a deep fireproof pudding dish of a size to meet the needs of the family Line the dish with plain crust and place large pieces of raw potatoes here and there, so that the crust shall be weighed down and not lose it's shape while bak- ing. When partly cooked remove from the oven, take out the pieces of raw pc tato and-fill a hot mixture of whatever material is at hand, such as remnants of cooked veal beef, liver, ham or fowl, enriched with bits of finely chopped suet, highly seasoned with onion juice. minced parsley, pepper and salt, and noistened with gravy or broth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

water for rinsing. As in nearly all cases,
 it was not long before there was great confusion on the part of the demon strators. They soon began dishing up tho contents of the bowls, and naturally and inevitably it was not the water but tha bichlorideA that received their attention. If the solution had been stronger tba story would have been longer. Even as
 1t was. many persons were made ill. and freeh evidence was furnished that if there is any bichloride Of mercury within reach somebody looking Tor candy. pepsln or soda water Is bound to get 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
A Word for, the Humble Pie

From the New York Sun.
 Humble pie is still met with in the rural districts of England, Scotland and Ireland. It is not merely the proverbial dish which the proud must sometimes eat. Original ly it was meat or game pie made for the servants of noblemen and furnished an appetizing and economical method of utilizing the less desirable parts of ami mals brought in from the chase.
 After a prolonged and successfufa hunt a prodigious humble pie was made, suf- fieent for all the retainers on the. estate This was eaten in, the great kitchen after the nobleman and his guests had enjoyed the choicer portions. The pastry used for this huge pie was originally made from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
As Usual

From the New York World
 Distributing free samples of nerve tonic in Philadelphia department store, several young women acting as demon strators had in front of them three bowls, two containing water and the other a solution of bichloride of mercury. Glasses that had been used for the tonic were dipped first in one bowl of water then in the poisonous solution for disin- lection and finally in the other bowl of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

Ramon Ben1tez la noche del sabado,
en- los momentos que Sc efectuaba un
bale en- Santurce, en- la casa de Manuel
Ramos calle de la Mons crate, penetr6
en- dicha casa Ell complete estado de
embriaguez, con una navajo barbera en-
mano, teniendo que terminarse dicho
baile. La polic1a denuncio el hecho, Y
Ell Juez castig6 ounce dias de car
eel Ben1tez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
N o S

La polic1a de Anasco arest6 los
individuos Francisco Crespo y Salus-
tiano Echevarr1a quienes fueron sor-
prendidos hurtando canas propiedad
del senor Oscar E. Bravo.
En- ell barrio "Guilarte'', de AFRO
yo, Ell individuo Julio Adorno, agredi6
a Enrique Rodriguez, infriendole una
herida en- la cabeza
La Corte Municipal de Bayam6n
sentenci6 al individuo Alejo Lamer a
sufrir ocho meses de carcel por un deli
to de hurto menor.
FL guardia Domingo E. Llamas,
arrest6 al individuo Evaristo Torres,
autor de varios hurtos cometidos en- ell
bar1io Sabana-Hoyo, de Arecibo
En- la tarde de aver, la scnora Dio-
nis:a hernandez, Sc suicide en- Ca~oli-
Ia colgandose de una viga de su casa.
Los Colonos de Gaia &c Cagua5
aoordaron, por mediaci6n del eonor
armelo Honor6, Jefe Auxiliar del Me-
gociado del Trabaio, dar IN aumento
de 10 centaV0s los trabajadoles y des
pu6s de discutirse en- una asamblea
obrera celebrada ell d1a del actual, fu@
acUerdo aceptar esta oferta ternl.nar
IL huelga.
En- el barrio Gllabate, de Cayey, e.
individuo Alfonso Coto do muerte d.
una pu1alada Julian Baez. Coto fuh
arrestado y Sc ocup6 el arma con que
c0metiera ell c,'imen.
Aver Sc levantaron en- huelga un
gran n0Inero de trabajadores de distin
tas plantaciones de Gurabo.
En- Ia Hacienda del se7or Bartolo
mey, del barrio Indiera Alta, de Mari
Gao el inlividuo Bernab6, Camacho CO.
mo de so amos de edad, Sc cay6 por un
rrecipiciO sufriend0 la fractura de una
pierna y varias heridas contusiones.
Fu6 trasladado al Hospital en- estado
grave.
En- ell barrio Playita, de Utuado el
autom0yil No. 734, de la Central Utua-
do Sugar Co., guiado por ell chauffeur
Cosme Ortiz, No. 2798, choc6 con un
carro tirado por caballos propiedad del
senor Jose Lafontaine, resultando este
Gltim0 veh1culo con algunos desperfec-
t0s.
Una importante casa de comercio de
e3ta ciudad ha recibido I'm despach0
c&blegrafco de New York, en- ell que Sc
lie avisa 10 siguiente: Los refnadores
aceptaran solamente los aseguros he
chos en- compan1as americanas 8 ingle
sas.
-Convondr1a que la Comisi6n Q ell
manager de las festas del Carnaval, to-
maren nota para poder evitar en- 10 po-
sible que Sc continue cobrando tan exa-
geradamente caro- los prccios de los Ii
cores y refrescos que Sc expenden en-
la Cantina del ALunicipio. Es casi
abusiVa esa actitud de los encargados
de tai negooio. No esta la Magdalena
para tafetanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Tribunal Municipal

Luis Sanabria, qJien Sc aprovech5
de la OCCASION de que hubiera fuego en-
Puerta de TERRA la noche del sabado,
para ro5a Sc IN r9r de carisas y rlna
caniseta propiddal lie les sa1ores San
Miguel Hermanos, fu6 condenado por
el Juez G6igel ouirca dlas de carce7.
Tambi6n vah6 de Ia misma OCCASION Pc
dro Mojica, pare su.'ti1 Sc de media do
cena de camisetas de hilo, este fu6 en-
viado a la carcel del Distlito por um
receso de dos meses, para poder esperar
que haya otro fuego Ell Puerta de Tie
ira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

81 usted desea vender una casa, On
anom6vil, Una joya, algo de valor 8 dc
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga d;nero
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLh.
TN MERCANTIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
ARTICLE SHOULD BE READ
BY EVERY PARENT.

Elsewhere
oy Kennedy member - the Florida
he deorabe conditions milk
who furnish
ctyH milk supply 20 i've
cities 81 TIE
children while f
complaints they probably . conclusion
BactsrtoloEca laboratory
- the milk
&c A &c mills supne ba q some o The
~anz e 70 their babies do know
q = merely eanb@ and Ca Judge
g sickness among Infants directly uaceabla
possibly people protection they
serve None Of their little
result ef impure nk 1EH
Eenoo in falling 70 the milk ordinance eight
The deaths q pnaaeoa children
an due 60 ay o.
Pensacola a. due the failure
door pacedg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark. glossy
and thick with . simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-ti mixture - saEe Tea
and sulphur for darkenlnE gray,
atreake8 and faded hair "a grand
mothers treatment and folks are
aEafn using IL Is keep their hair good
even color. which ia quite sensible.
na Ne are living En- an age when a
youthful appearance 81 Of the greatest
advantage
Nowadays. though We don't have the
troublesome task 81 gathcrng the
sage and the mussF mixing at home.
Ai drug stores sell TIRE ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth'a Sage and
sulphur Compound FOR about 60 cents
g. bottle Tt is very popular because
nobody can discover O. has heen ape
Piled simply molaten yoar comb or
soft brush with So and draw this
through yaur hairr taking one small
strand az q time. by morning the
gray hair disappears, bat what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur ls shat. besides beauu-
sugg daekeninF the hair after few
applications it also produces that soft
fusfre and appearance 81 abundance
which ~ no attractive; besides pre-
cents daudr1G, itching scalp and fall
lnw hair. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
"Unredeemed Italy" is
King Emanuel's Goal.

"unre8eemed italy" populated large
~ BY Italian people. Sc klns Emanuera
goal ITALY has BROKEN her alliance
with Austria ard Germany. an unnat-
ural alliance 81 tho outset because
81 the fact that gho italian people
have coveted part % Auatrlaa terri-
tory for years. ard has entered the
great counicl q the side ~ the allies.
n italy finally comes into possession
Of aunredeemed italy" e viii ae cost
~ n would - costly for any other
country entering the great war, bur
FOR italy Il win be more sa. owing %
ire frontier - be protected from in-
vaaon e. the bands q the Austriana
and Germany who. apparently, are
hemt on teaching italy a lesson In the
early stages 81 her participation.
Bat both the Italian army and navy
ere In the best 90 condition. The army
witch haa p peace strength of aos.oo0
men. has been augmented by a re-
serve force 81 aaaA00o men. making
q total 81 a.ao0.ooD men. Ell fully prmed
and distributed AZ strategic points. ln
addition 90 this force italy has about
$4,000 men available for daty but. as
yet. unoreanized During recent years
the Italian navy has been considerably
augmented and TODAY IS n position to
make a good showlnE Tho navy con-
asgs * rs battlosbips seven of which
are strictly modern. twenty -four cruis-
eru. i've gunboats. Sc desroyera Is tor
pedo boats and 90 submarines. a
number of other vessels are under cons
etruction.
Adwees from Roumanla are 20 the
effect tnat an understanding hiss been
reached between that country and
Bulgaria looking - the entrance 81
both int the war on enc side % ths
allies. In case q Roumanlan inter-
ventou me forces of that country
would. in an probability. assist ths
Russians rs rransyIvanla. BulNara
would probably operate directly AGAINST
Turkey Tire position q Greece o.
connection with the conflict Is hrob-
lematlcai AMI there Is no question that
atrong influences are being brought q
bear Is induce Greece Is remain neu.
trail Tho queen of Greece is sister ID
Kaiser william. and this relationship
has unquestlonahly done much = IRE.
vent friction during the past Few
months However with the other
Ralkan states Ia the war il would b,
extremely dimcult COR Greece 20 re-.
main neutral and decision Tor val
on their Part would probably lnduc,
Greece % set with the allies against
ths Turks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
RANDQM RFhfARKs.

An frishman recently spoke Of
man who had tried III every way bur
couldn't commit suicide 70 save bis
life.
Il Is ali well enough 20 talk about
needle being lost iB a haysaek, but
il wouldn't be lost long u you we're
to walk on the hay in your bare feet.
The raee-track starter is the man
who Is taken at his word
We are told by an authority that
Boxing improves the eye Perhaps il
duesi but we have seen men come out
ot boxing set-to with both eyes
spoiled.
The squiIibrists life hangs in the
balance.
Il is a high compliment 70 the
artists skill in painting flesh when a
mosquito attacks one Of his portraits.
A man never knows al the penalties
ct living ia the rural districts until he
wakes up some fine morning, after a
heavy shower, and finds his carriage
road washed over on bis ncighbor' s
lawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Mobile 10 Retain
It's Franchise In
Southern League

Birmingham. hs... MaE -1.-Ehe DIR
egfars Oh the Southern Association ~
baseball cIusa after three hours ~
continuous session In aaae.aI meeting
called hg FIRES #auf Ha#ah ta consider
The general welfare aE fae league and
tHn conditions af Mobile .H particular
TEe rruresrulaUFee fEam Ha#Ia were
m IuW spirits daring tHa meeting hHt
there Was lrnstHe #.aeassauH aal the
statement given uat rs fhaE Mobile
wu continue n fhe laaea .n8 tge
ufesrnt schedule WH re carried oat
The guarantee gr tha VISITING teams Ia
ruf from sfes 90 Err rna Same Tire
L#tt'e RorN-NontaumarN financial mat-
tar was considered aHa $3.50 he amIra-
lfn settled AH cities save Memphis
were represented 800 the meeaHe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
fra wears uHe8 % prescription - veRe-
=a#a @E#- faF gHTeult stomach trouble
aul rHuef. uatiau that acts Ike a charm
ONE dose Wsl convince. Severe cases
OF years standing are often greatly
benefited Within "a hours. So many
people are getting surprising results
that we frel ala persons suffering from
constipation. lower bowel. liver and
stomach troubles should Try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy a. g. sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your
money wiH He refunded without qurs.
Hen or qaihnIe 10 ONE bottle fails %
give vau absolute satisfaction. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
@4R
sZAIk ,t=-----z.--=-5GI
A Galley O Fun F!

AN ABBREVIATED TRAGEDY.
her "a. yoa see, was a rich AZ. p.
Likewise q II. of r.
IA vas 2 star 81 the =. A. r..
"A. 3. 5, Fassar, she. 4
In London town. seeking fresh re-
uown.
She took q course, p. G.
Loved a Britou fine Of ancient line,
With coveted cross. v, C
i hen she sailed away ore fearful day,
Sent 6, Q. D. from sea-
somewhat worried. bet pail be
hurred.
Oh dear, r. S, V. P.I"
His reply So kind relieved her mind.
And r D. O. was he,
She hardly harked TO the terse re-
mark:
Please. miss, it's c o. d."
Her pa oh shamsi wrote for terms
they came.
Zone million. r. o. b
But her p said: well, I viii like
HI"
Quick curtain. o. T. D.t
Roberts DeSaussure NewhalL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

A soft hand was placed on his
shoulder, q benevolent looking man
drew him back. and a mellow voice
said.
You were talking Of taking your
Yea"
As a revenge upon man for his
cruelty 20 youi"
hat was my"
Your intention. YES. but the world
laeShs az g mar who commits sui-
eide. Don't make away with yourself
but Tee me point ont the road 20
nob.ef revenge
Tel ne what Il Is. and am your
slave forever"
VII give you the State agency
tor 3 patent collar-button.
he hard. drawn lock faded from
nc eyes 81 the would-he suicide he
sank On one knee and marmured.
Ny bezeiactori'
- s-laEss Cray
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
DAY IN
RECORD COURT
SEVERAL PRISONERS APPEARED
BEFORE JUDGE kIRKE MONROE
AND RECEIVED THEIR REsPEc.
TIVE SENTENCES.

Mine Defendants appeared a. the
special plea day session ~ the court u
record yesterday morning and re-
aoiErd sentence for their respective
ahaFEes All we're sentenced as fol-
aaas.
r. Leonard. Albert Moses and George
Goods. charged with gambling. pleaded
#5 days.
Rahy watson and Henry Fair mis-
drmeanor, Ell and costs or 60 days;
Jerry Martin and Richard Whitan-.,
larceny SOS and costs on three months.
Elmer Hancock. vaErancy, rs days.