davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-07

so3. so. .1O25 y Cap. Or
S3. 80. .S21 2ist NV. 6r
S23. 30. 1870 29,h NV 7r
S22 so. .7I6 + sw, sr
SO. 50. .17O4 V NV. 9r
$40. 30. 18th & Irv ne. sr
500. 90. 1925 Seat'n nw.6r
$2I 80. 1924 10Th nv. Sr
S2I 30. .76s Morton nv, ,6r
5000. .11O6 22d NV, 6r
| $50. so. 464 Wash NV, 8r
| $40. so. -. .616 G ne. 6r
$40. so. -. .611 II ne, Or
$50. ...1715 11th NV, Or
$50 .63J II | awpw. Or
SIS. .361S 11th n* 1fi.5
$3.50. 40 r NV, 6r
SIS. 40. .502 Eye sw, Or
SIG. 40. .2526 9Th NV. Or
SI5.U. .17l9 Seaton, Or
| $l5. 30. .I7l6 S'ton nw.6r
S1J. 40. .222S Cle'd NV. 6r
SIS. .s14 + NV. o.
$i4.50. 2122 Fla av nw.4r
$i4.D. .520H u ne, 4r
SI4.4O. ....... 1925 v, !r
S14. .2i24 10th w,5r
Sl4. 40. .22O7 18th nv, Or
Sl4 .32O 9Th NV. 5r
$13. 40. .2532 9Th NV, 5r
$f2. 30. 437 W'rner NV. Or
S12. 40. .1247 30th NV. 5r
x12.75. .2527 Mozart. 5r
| Sl2.75. 252O Mott nw,5r
| $3.50. .93 Fenton ne, Or
SI2. 10. l63Ol2 10th nw,5
| S12,... .305 G sw, 5r
sII.4O.351 Mel av sw ,5r
| S11.....1127 Eye Sc, 5r
| $40. so. SIT sth sc, Or
S1O.O.1s Fenton ne, 6r
slO.50. $3.50 9Th NV, 5r
$40. 20. . .43J 10th sw. 5r
| 81. so. .317 Golden sw. 4r
IS. .1367h l. Sc. 5r
MESTS.
| s37 so. The Fontsnet. 3r
i, $32 so. The Dudley, Ar
| $50. The Brunswick. 3r
\ S.,S. so. 4. The Dudley. 5r
SIS. so. The Darlington, ,3r
| $28. so. The Darlington, ,3r
| S25. :. The kedrick. ir
| $50. The Cavendish. 2r
iGES.
..,.....1449 Col. court
operty for rent send for
EM & HENsEY CO..
st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

NO l1sh p ST N.W-NEw 5-ROOM-AND.
bath nat; In good order; convenient locstaeal
rent, 320.50 per month.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

HERE IS PERFECT HOME.
Q rooms, tile bath, large lot, porch,
all modern improvements; one and one
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK.
On 14k ct. me-, bet. North Carolina
ave. and O st. One Of the most beau
tiful locations In the city.
Only 500 cash and balance like rent.
$3.50 per month, including interest and
principal.
PRICE, $2,250.
Open daily and Sunday until Pm.
COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

FOR sALEDETACHED. wELL-LOCATED
corner house: entirely modern; with hot-wafer
heat. electric lights. three porches, room for
home: viii sacrifice for $3.50 On terms or will
censider lot in part payment. Address Boz
1Q1, Star Office ?
Evening star., 1915-12-07

2404 l4tb ST. N.w.-Nine large. bright rooms
and bath, including h.-w.h. Price C$425O) re-
duced to $12.S0. Apply OWNER. 24Ot 18th
st. NV. ..,s5t -
Evening star., 1915-12-07

TO DESIRABLE COIORED TENANTS.
6O3 NEWsHAMPSHIRE AVE.
Comfortable 4-room brick house. in good or.
der; water in kitchen. Reduced to $40.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
Sl5 FIFTEENTH STREET NV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
WORLD s NEWS ls
CCNDEN SEQ FORM

oTTAHA.-en ofHeial repcgt from
Vah5aln.r stefansaon, the exrlstz.r.
that he had discovered new land IN
the northern .aters OF Canada
reached the Minister Of Nasal Al
fairs .lere in a message from Nome.
NEW YoRK.-James Frances Jew
ell Archibald, the American war cor,
respondent who was found TO he car.
rying messages to the Austrian Gov.
ernment from its Ambassador 70.
.tur.ed here from Holland.
O6NVER.-john D. Rockefeller, jr.
began an inspection Of the properties
OF the Colorado Fuel ana Iron Com.
pany.
BERLIN, Thy Wireless to Tucker
ton, n. J1-Aecording 10 Stockholm
dispatches. the Socialist Deputy
Tcheid.e and seventeen other mem.
bers Of the Russian Duma have been
arrested.
MEXICO cITY.-senora Lug Azpiroz
de Rivera. well known in Washington
when her father vas Ambassador from
Mexico. committed suicide.
BERLIN. fvia London.l The Norm
German Gazette announces the com.
pletion OF arrangements for Ameri.
can doctors and nurses 70 proceed e
Rus.a anG. inspect the German pris.
oner camps.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
WASHINGTON

Z
Secretary Lansing announced thar
the State Department has received
from Ambassador Penheld st Vienna,
a message stating that he has deliv-
cred to the Austro-tiungarian govern
ment the American note requesting
the recall Of Ambassador Dumba.
The Federal Reserve Board an
nouneed that it has no jurisdiction
over the negotiations of loans with
foreign governments.
President Wilson maintained an
omen door at the White House for
the first time in several weeks.
1t may be stated upon authority that
the Washington government viii not
attempt 10 discourage the placing Of
the huge loan desired by the Allied
hnanciers now in New York provided
the loan sought is in the nature Of an
ARRANGEMENT for credits.
The State Department VIII not fur
fher discuss the German proposal Of
arbitration in the Arabic case unless
the Berlin Foreign Office first apollo.
gizes for the sinking OF the vessel by
a German submarine with the loss Of
two American lives. The United States
takes the position that American lives
are not arbitrable.
In his conference with the Secretary
OF State. Count Won Bernstorf re-
peated the assurance given some
weeks ago shat his Government in
tended to carry out IN good faith the
rule that liners shall not be de-
stroyed without warning unless they
attempt TO escape or resist German
submarine commanders.
American merchants may lose
large part OF the new trade developed
BY the European war unless they take
steps to extend the time given for
payment OF goods sold aboard, accord
ing to an opinion expressed in official
circles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
General


The Universal Postal Union, COM
prising all the countries in the world,
and two billion inhabitants, celebrated
at Berne, Switzerland, the 40th ami
yersary Of the founding Of the Uni
yersaI Postal Bureau.
Naval experts who examined the
wreck OF the submarine Fl at Homo
lulu report that the disaster WAS
caused by the explosion OF her bat
teries.
A new order for shells believed to
be for the British Government was
received by the Baldwin Locomotive
Co. The amount was not stated.
The Mansion House at Mauitou.
Col. was destroyed by fire. The prop
erty was valued at s250.000.
United States troopers and Car.
rama soldiers clashed near Browns
vile. Tex. About 500 shots were
fred. and soldiers say that they killed
one Mexican.
Students - the University OF Wash
ington have protested against the COM
pulsory drill.
Beginning November /, all station
agents and telegraphers employed by
the Wabash Railroad system will re-
ceive a nine per cent. wage increase.
Plants OF the Cambria Steel Co, are
reported 10 be working at capacity. A
year ago they were operating at less
than 50 per cent. capacity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
STEFAMSSON IS
REPORTED SAFE
Noted Explorer Thought Lost in
North, Is Heard From
FOUND NEW ARCTIC LAND
Word CT His Discoveries Brought by
Crew Of Sailing Vzssei-NHf
Re-Provisioa ana Couti6u5
Explorations.

Nome Alaska Hbjalmnr stsFans.
son. the Canadian explorer. Who vas
believed lost in the Arctic. not of{v
Is alive and well. bat has discovered
a new land ia the North. and accom-.
plished practically every purpose for
which his hazardous journey was UNI
dertaken, according to word brought
here by the power schooner Ruby,
which arrived from Hersehel Island.
Stefansson. with two companions.
Storkersen and Ole Anderson. set ont
from Martin Point. Alaska. March p
1914, over the frozen Polar Ocean,
70 search for supposed new lands in
the Beaufort Sea.
Captain S. F. Cottle. master of the
Ruby says that Stefanssoa is now on
Banks Land, east OF the Mackenzie
Quitting for continuance Of the ex.
plorations to the westward to ascer
tain the ful extent ef the new land he
has discovered southwest Of Prince
Patriek's Island. Stefansson dIseov.
cred a continuance Of the continental
shelf several degrees west of Banks
Land, and even determined its south.
ern limits, but was unable to continue
his explorations to the north and west.
1t IS the intention OF stefanssoa to
establish base On Banks Land and
continue his exploration from that
point The time of the return OF the
expedition cannot be foratold. as stef
ansson intends to continue until he
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
MAII.seIn sR rnn

Boston, Z %, 1910 a. n, l245, 3fa. $40, 745
p. u.
p. 10.
Danielson. 9l5 20, 7.45p. N.
Hartford, 7.41, 1910 a. M, 3.ta, $40, 40 p m
New York, a.la. 10 L a. II 1, 3 CD. IA e. "a.
New Haven. g.l5, 1910 s. ms $40 40 =, 81.
Norwich. Oils, lu.ia q. tn., go 2 40 3. "a
Aalimansie. %. 10 10 a. M, $50 20 r. 20.
west and southern States, T.tss Ola,
Hl., a.43, go, as r. p.
Worcester and New isgntgns NORTH 6eg
Stations, 7.aS a.. a., 40 q. e..
Worcester and Aem London, South, Way
Stations, G.l5 a, % $40 p.
Boston and Hartford. East Way Stations, %
4. ri.
Boston and Hartford West. WAY Stations, 90
q.
Boston aad Poagh., East, Way stations, s.4s
q. M.
Boston and Poagh., West, Way stations, lo.I0
o.
Boston, Providence and New York East, Way
Stations. i0t0 4. u.
Woadsloehs, sonth, North, East, 7 40 q. M,
$40 o. "a
Pomffes, 40 a. M, so p. nj.
West Woodstock. Woodstock Valley, WtstioEd
and Eastfond II
Nights for all points As p. "a.
Sundays fgr ali points : 80 p. n.
n f*xx .sam4
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Commonwealth Hotel
fIncorporated)
Opp. State House, Boston, Mass

Offers rooms with hot and colo
water for 100 and up, which includes
free use Of shower baths.
Nothing 20 Equal This In New England
Room with private baths for si.sl
per day up. suites Of two rooms and
baths for 500 per day and up.
Dining room and Cafe First Class,
European Plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIKEPRDOF
Stone floors, nothing wood but the
doors.
Equipped with Its own Sanitary
Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
Strictly Temperance Hotel.
SEND FOR BOOK LET
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24

WIKI the naked eye one may see
5000 stars. with the telescope 50.0o0.-
600. And beyond planet and star and
milky way are the nebulae, OF which
.aersehel counted more than 1000
stellar disks. composed OF billions Of
suns-unexplored universes far out
. side our own, not friendly, next-door
neighhors to US, ike the North star.
whose light requires only 50 years to
reach US, or Ike Sirius or Hercules.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
rI-n.-r ~ ~ .I-- 80 -

Tune @ p aase arg aoN obsolete
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24

ALExAHDERcILm Postmaster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
CHOATE'S STATEMENT
What Anglo-French Loan Means to
the United States.

New York, Oct. 18.-Joseph II.
Cnoate made public a statement ex-
planning what. in the opinion Of him
self and thirteen others who signed
the document, the AngIo-French loan
means to the United States. The
statement sets for tn that the security
Is absolute and that the United States
is lending Great Britain and France
S500,000000 so that those countries
may purchase from us things that we
want to sell them. The loan means,
the statement says, that not 81 of the
money will leave Uncle Sans shores
that some American, directly or indi,
rectly, will come into possession OF
the money in cash payment for goods
sold; that commercial credit will
be established in this country that
will be used in increasing our trade
and permit the outflow of our surplus
products and that this country recog
nizes that in order to further Amer
ican trade 1t must become a creditor
nation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
WOULD NOT HURT
ALLIES PRESTIGE
English Writer Would Abandon
OardaneI|es Campaign.

London, Oct. 18.-Ellis Asnmeade.
Bartlett, war correspondent. who for
months represented the London pa.
pers at the Dardanelles. has Just re
turned to London, and in IN intervie "
hero comes out strongly sor what he
terms reconsideration Of the Dar.
danelles campaign. He implies that
this campaign. III 1t ever mad any
hope Of success" now has been com
pletely robbed Of it. In a simile deal
ing with good gambler and the mad
and the headstrong," he suggests the
allies should take what troops they
bad left to try for better luck else
where. or the "few divisions" in Sa.
lonica he speaks contemptuously. say.
ing they could do no good.
Giving up the Dardanalles opera.
tions, in Mr.. Administrators opln
ion, would not hurt the allies pres
tige. Their prestige in the Balkans
has been reduced to nil" by the for
eign Office by loquacious politicians
and faulty diplomacy, but 1t has been
restored by the courage and tenacity
Of the allied troops. He assails poll
ticians in general and those who have
voiced their threats and made prom
ises in particular. He intimates q
continuance of the Dardanelles action
would go long way toward complete
iy exhausting the allies financial re-
sources.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
Chilli Of Beef.

Take two pounds Of flank steak-the
thick, rather stringy meat that lies in
side the ribs and which ia peeled be-
fore being used. Cut the steak in two
or three pieces large enough to cover
the bottom Of your kettle. Rub the
pieces with cut onion, pepper and salt
and -four on both sides. Put one table
spoonful of olive oil In your kettle, rub
bing 1t round with piece Of garlic.
Lay one piece Of steak on the bottom
of the kettle. Make a mixture of three
pimentos, one medium sized onion, both
chopped. and one pint of red kidney
beans. previously well soaked and par
boiled. Spread little Of this mixture
between each layer Of steak, leaving
the meat on top. Flour and season this
well and pour over 1t one cupful of
strained tomato juice or ketchup. Cook
In moderate oven three hours. Serve
with boiled rice.-COuntry Gentleman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. I

Cattle-prime steers. 50 $500 80; ship
ping, s. 250D9: butchers. SO 1908 IS; hsaf-
crs, 50 1905 COWS. So 2607: bulls. - 50
6e7 25; stockers and feeders. IS 1907 75;
fresh cows and sphngers. 3500100; calves.
Hoys. Heavy a. s0@s IS; mixed. IS 10
s0s so; Workers.. 81 5oGs so; roughs. 81 80
az rs, stAgs. Sc 5000 rs.
sheep and Lambs -Yearlings' 81 500
So wethers, So 60@7. ewes. f3Qs IS
lambs. 5000 10.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.
Cattle--Native beef steers. $50t0 40:
western steers, SO COOS G5: cows and
heifers, 81 S0@s 25 calves. 81 7b@1t SO.
Hogs-Light, ss@s 80; mixed, IS 100
s 95; heavy ss@9 o2M; rough, $s@s l6.
piss, so 25Gr7 rs
sheep and fambs-Wc Wcthers. SGG7:
lambs. Sc 1903 so.
Cattie-Cholce fat steers. sSn8 rs
butcher steers. 81 76@s: helfers. SO 50G
7 so: bulls. 1906 so. cows. s596; mixers
and sprlngers, $i06D70: calves. $6dp1t rs
Hogs-Yorltcrs and lights, 81 1908 40
mixed. ssdns 49, pigs, 81 25; roughs, 81 rs
stags SO 80,
Sheep and Lambs Ewes and wethers
t5@5 75; lambs. $76s rs.
Reccipta- Cattle. $50; hogs, 900; sheer
and lambs. 1000. calves. $50.
CINCINNATI, Oct. lS.
CattIe--Steers. 81 bO@7 35 heifers
"a 2s6p7; cows. So 1906 25. calves. 81 75Q
10 so.
Hogs-Packers and butchers So ESQ
. &C; common to choice. s6Gp7 6b; pigs an,
lights, 81 50WS 20; stays. 1901
Sheep and Lambs Sheep. 1905 rs
ambe. a 1905 so.
| BOSTON, Oct. Is.
| wooi-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces
! telaine washed. 3tG34Mc; half bloc.
| combing. sac, three -elghths blood comb
I ing. 3GQs7c: delalne unwashed. ab@3oo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
CALLS IT GUN TOTiNG POLICY
Bryan Urges Hearers to Oppose "Pre-
paredness" Program.

New York, Oct. 1S.-William ].
Bryan spoke from the pulpit of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church ON the
general topic Of the slnfulness and un.
wisdom of preparedness. After skim.
ming surface statistics of the great
war and saying that all war was i'm.
moral and dangerous, Colonel Bryan
Urged the Grace church congregation
to oppose the new policy OF prepared
ness. Personally, ne said he believed
that 1t was the duty Of the United
States, II challenged to war by any
lation. to decline to fight because
II had family to support and soul
to save" Mr.. Bryan said that all sup.
porters OF policy Of preparation
were supporters OF . "gun.toting
policy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19

The improved implement for beating
carpets, herewith illustrated. appears
to be q great Improvement over the
switch and the device made q cane.
Being supplied with four wires to
make up wing. It covers Q greater
area when in action and accompfishes
the job more quickly. Beating carpet
with switch is harG on the hands, for
1t Is necessary to operate close to the
carpet to get the best results. and this
is often disastrous to the knuckles. In
the case of the new invention the han.
die Is raised so that there is no danger
to flesh in coming in contact with the
harsh fabric of the carpet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
JOE CANNON DELEGATES
A COURTHOUSE

Edwardsville, ILL.,. Oct. 18-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, former speaker of the
national house of representatives,
will deliver an address at the dedi-
cation of the new Madison county
court house here today. Supreme
Judge William Farmer will also de-
liver an address. The new court
house cost S250,OO0. and is one of the
handsomest buildings in this section
of the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
MORE LAND FOR SETTLEMENT

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1S-Surface
homestead entry is being made TO.
day by home seekers on their Sc
lections In the 10000 acre tract to-
day thrown open for entry by the
government. The new homesteads
are on the land within the former
Fort Berthold Indian reservation.
Entries will be received at Minot,
Plaza and Bismarck until October 80.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
Gntered at the Mt Vernon, O., postof-
Ac as second class mail matter.
raSssoiutlo,w Of Respect. Obituaries and
.caeds Of Thanks, five cents per ilne'
PARTY AssAssiNs BARRED

PARTY AssAssiNs BARRED
John ]. Whitacre of Canton is busy
these days trying to get former Gov
.ernor Judson Harmon to be . candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
nor governor next year.
Gov. Harmon has a warm place In
the heart of every Democrat Ia Ohio.
He knows who are his real friends,
and, also, is wise enough to know
what is back of the effort that Il be-
ing made to use him and bis honored
name by the nondesceiSt Whitacre
and his bunch Of party assAssins. The
very ones who are now - mach In
.terested in getting Gov. Harmon cut
as q candidate, were tho ones who
fought him for the presidential NOM
.ination In 1912.
The Canton buccaneer has been
the intimate adviser OF Gov. Willis
and has secured patronage from the
present state administration for
some of his fellow cut-throats, and.
of course, is anxious to keep them In
tat Offices and get more places for his
crew.
Whitacre and his associates are
without the pale. They have no rec
ognized standing as Democrats. and
their action now In attempting to die
tate to the Democrats Of Ohio. Is the
personification OF impudenoe. They
are without the Democratic lines and
are not wanted in. Their support of
any person for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor will only act as q
blight on that persons candidacy and
stamp Il with not being made in good
faith.
If Gov. Harmon possesses the wis
dom and sagacity in keeping with his
reputation in such respect. he will
beware of the Greeks bearing gifts"
When the proper time Is at hand,
che loyal Democrats OF Ohio will
make choice of candidate for gov
ernor, and will not tolerate any In,
reference by, or suggestions from
the Whltacre band OF HesBians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
0amboqo.

GambOge is one of the artists most
important yellows. II IL the gum resin
Of tree which bears yellow flowers
and leathery. laurei-like leaves. The
name Of the pigment Indicates the
Country from w0lch 1t comes. for gam
bOge Is simply II corruption Of Cam
boJa or Cambodla. In this far eastern
country the tree grows wild and sheds
those sticky tears which help the
artht to paint the sunrise and the
autumn tints Of the woods GambOge
was brought TO Europe by merchants
from the east toward the end of the
sixteenth century Answers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
100000 MEN ENGAGED
Three-quarters Of French Army Par
ticlpated In Recent Offensive.

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The war office
made public copy of secret order
found some days ago on French
staff officer which shows that three.
quarters Of the French army partici-
pated in the great offensive begun in
Champagne and Artois on Sept. 25.
The order specifies ninety-two divi-
sions to join In the movement. max.
ing total OF about 1.S60.0 900 men. not
Including the Belgian army. The
British forces supplied eighteen divi'
sions to the attack. or about $50, 900
men. The grand total of nearly 2.0o0s
900 men includes botn French and
British.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
PEACEMAkER
ATTACHED

Dayton, Oct. 18.-In an attempt
to enact the part Of peacemaker be-
tween two young men engaged in a
fight in a storeroom at Pyrmont, this
county, Andrew Gearhart. an aged cit
izen, was assailed by one Of the COM
hatants and beaten over the head with
q pound scale weight until he fell un-
conscious to the floor. Physicians say
That Gearhart can not live. Delber
King, alleged assailant, was arrested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19

Science has way Of turning nature
to account, and there are great possi-
bilites in the control OF Panama canal
slides. For instance. an enemy war
0eet could be turned back and perhaps
hemmed In by simply pushing an cleo
trical button ON the bank. the way
sunken torpedoes are sometimes eK
plOded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
Been Through Them

Mr., Bacon-Do you know. dear. l
have only two suits Of clothes to my
namef
Mrs. Bacon Yes. John; i have no
ticed that you have very little change
in your clothing.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
three Bow Win Trio.

Delaware, o., Oct. 1S.-Lawrence
Troutman. thirteen; Clifford Dennis.
thirteen, and Paul Eliot, twelve. we're
the winners of first, second and third
places respectively in the boys stock
Judging contest held here. The boys
will receive free trip to Collmbus
during farmers week" at Ohio State
university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
Stain Removers.

Equal parts of turpentine and am
monia will remove paint from clothing.
no matter how hard 1t is caked on.
BOrax will remove the leather stains
made by shoes on white or light color
ed stockings.
Ammonia will remove grease stains
from white goods.
Ether will remove stains without
leaving ring on the material.
Spirits of camphOr will take or
peach stains.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19

Great educational possibilities are be-
aieved to exist In the movies. But the
auditor who pays his 10 cents wants
to be amused the same as the tired
business man" who supports the reg
aular theatcr and not merely instructed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
Ripe Tomato Relish,

One peck of tomatoes. peeled and
chopped. Let drain overnight In a
cOlander. In the morning add six
chopped onions Of ordinary size, two
punches of chopped celery, two table
spoonfuls Of mustard seed. one table
spoonful of celery seed, four chopped
red peppers, One-half cupful Of salt,
six cupfuls Of brown sugar and six
cupfuls Of cider vinegar. Mix all to
gether and seal in jars without heating
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
KANSAS MILITARY MEN
GO TO SCHOOL

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. 1S-Oficers Of
the National Guard of Kansas began
tlieir school work today, and must
continue during a three-year course
in military matters, including map
reading, military law. sanitation and
field work. The course is a cores
pondence affair, conducted by officers
of the United States army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
Wore Two Successive Raids.

London, Oct. 18.-In an account OF
last Wednesdays Zeppelin raid over
London, the official bureau for the
firrt time allowed the fact to be
known that there were two successive
raids, one earlier In the evening at
6. time when theaters and amusement
places were filled, and the second
about midnight. The account says
bombs were dropped by the air raid
ers upon five distinct areas" but
does not state their location.