davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

must be appointed between the Erxs
and tenth Of Jannzry-
%
The Izfcver viii
The last viii and testament Of
Frank W. Lafever- 1zte Of Mt Vernon
has been fled in probate BIZ the
terms Of the viii the testaf0r gives
to his wife. Elizabeth b Lafsvsr. all
his property. both real and personal.
and the wife is to have control and
custody Of the children Upon the
death Of the wife the property goes
to the testator's children share and
share alike. The will vas signed
February 25. 1895. in the pres
ence of Fred j. Martin and Joan
ID. Ewing A eodicn dated June 70.
1913. and signed by A. T. Fulton and
John ID. Ewing. provides that il the
wife should reuarry after the death
of the testator. she viii be entitled
to only such rights and interests in
the estate Is provided by law in such
cases.
Account Filed
A first and Enal distribusivs ae-
count has been filed in probate by
Park b. Blair. guardian OF Edgar r.
Wright. showing the following: Re
ceiveA $i4s-53. paid out the same
sum.
Inventory and Appe2asemeat-
In the matter Of the estate Of Julia
A Loney. an inventory and appraise-
ment has been filed. showing the fol-
lowing: Moneys $s..Ss44. seeuri-
ties S13s1s. Total $s.4s1-s2
Deeds Filed
Erastus ~ Purbaugh to James
Moran. lot In city. S1.i00-
Charles A Beal to Gayior Fulton.
1887 acrces in Berlin. s16.ss27o-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
MUNICIPAL
PRISONS.
In KnOx Co. Condemned By
Board Of Visitors
II Annual Report Filed With
Probate Judge
Other County Institutions
Highly Commended
4 New Board VIII Be Appoint
ed Very Son
.sss
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

uc euuuai Ecpht VI tu6 oooku "
county visitors has been fiied with
Probate Judge wilkins. The report
is signed by Clinton n. Rice. presi-
dent, and E. E. Jacobs. secretary.
The report shows that the members
Of the board visited the Knox county
infirmary and found that under Supt-
NcMannis there had been a vast i'm
provement in stock and farm condi-
tions and a vast increase h farm
produce. The board finds that the
water pressure at tbs iafirmary Is in
sufficient for fire protection. especial
ly on the second and third floors, and
suggests that tank be built In ad-
dstion, the board recommends chem
ieal fire extinguishers on ali the
doors Some improvements are nee
essary in the toilet rooms
The board visited the municipal
prisons in Mt. Vernon. Frederick
town. Danville. Gambler. Martinsburg.
Brink Haven and Ceuterburg and
found them all satisfactory and ac-
cording TO the provisions OF the law,
except two. which were in an abomi-
liable condition and should be aban-
ccned al once In one instance the
door OF the prison was left unlocked
for the professional hobo
The county detention home at the
rail Was in excellent condition.
The board has not yet inspected the
new children's home
The board highly commends the Of
acers OF the juvenile court for their
splendid work during the year.
Common Pleas Court
In the court Of common pIesss the
following matters were disposed OF
before Judge Blair on Thursday:
In the matter OF the petition of
Nall ct al. VS.. The Trustees OF the
Licking County Church-Ieave to an
swer in 10 days by the Christian
church OF CenterbuTg.
Siekies VS.. Sickies-- Dismissed at
the cost OF the plaintiff.
Humbert vs.. Owen-Submitted and
held under advisement.
Rush VS.. Turney-Partitiou order
ed Commissioners II. A. Daniels. w.
W. Walkey and w. II. Shipiey.
Sapp ys Cooper-Leave for defend
ant John Cooper and Lulu Sspp to
.iie answer.
McDaniels VS.. Bevington-Sabmit-
ted and held under sdvisement.
Clutter. trustee. vs.. Sensil-Sabmit-
ted and held under advisement-
Boyle Needle Co. W.. C. L. Bowers
Leave to plead in 10 days.
Rice 4 Hutchinson Co. VS. J. r.
Greer Dismissed at he cost OF the
plaintiff.
The divorce ease ~ Claggett vs.
Ciaggeti was to have been heard IN
common pleas Friday. but H. T.. Sapp
one OF the attorneys in the esae. was
taken suddenly III Thursday might
and the case Was postponed by Judgs
Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
sHERRF's SALE


G. 3 Svznk
&
Harvey d Syb<r. Jr-. e al
k1ox CumDon PfezS
By virtue Of an Order q Szi~ s<<z,e5 cot
of the Co1-r Of ComEsoa P7ez.< Of Krox
Co1zry- Ohsa and To ne directed I VII
o1er for s&lc Cpson fke premises te<r-ID-
Cd IN Knox C1uzfy On
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

Notice, The P2rents' club of the
Second ~ard viii meet next wedne<-
day night nj the Second ward build
ing to reorgzniEe for the coming year.
A Christmas program has been pre-
pared by the pupils Of that ward and
everybody from that ward is urged to
be present and take an interest in
the work done in the public schools
of Mt Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
GENERAL DOUGLAS HAIe

New cc---zr-s- ss sre British
Armies Iu r-s--. ard rts=5erx-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

The new west side school building
is progressing as nicely as could be
expected during cold weather
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

The holiday meeting of the OhIC
Teachers association will be on Dec
-. 30 and 81. An extensive program
has been prepared and has some ex
eeiient numbers On is-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

\ spelling contest in both the
grades and the high school is being
arranged 1t will begin sS soon as
the words arrive fr0n the state
school commissioner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

Miss Margaret Beam rs. Is Goa
fined TO her home on Account Of =
cold. contracted sometime ago set
tling in her head
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

At meeting os the football letter
men Monday. Milo Hadley Vas elect
ed captain OF next years foose&n
team Russell Eastman uas excited
captain Of this years esskese2ll team.
which looks at present ,o be nearly
as good as lsss years
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

A test sent out by the sGPeTiRsend-
ent this week ON the fundamentals Of
arithmetic to the 9Th. sth- 7sh and
Sth grades of the city show a very
satisfactory improvement over last
months test in the results obtained
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

must be appointed between the frs
and tenth Of Jannsry-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

To be with the majority In
high school or university we
must lean to the immoral
side. Why is this? l am
satisfied that 1t is true, as I
am a senior In high school.
| know a very appropri-
ate example of this. A friend
of mine, when In grammar
school, was the most popu-
llaI boy in school, because he
was sensible. q good stu
dent, considerable of others,
and a good athlete. That
same boy went to High
school, realized the degrading
moral influences of the danc-
ing clubs. parties and other
organizations of the bunch"
and Immediately saw q crisis
staring him in the face. He
decided to change with the
minority and change he did.
He is still q good, sensible
fellow, good In his studies
and q fine athlete-bu he Is
not popular, only with fell
lows of his own type.
Now. Miss Grey, why ~
this?
Cannot this martyr have
m equal chance? Will he
win out In the end7 This Lett
ter may BE- out OF The ordi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
MADAME SCHUMANN- HEINK'S
ADVICE TO JUNE BRIDES
"Love Is Not the Be All and End All of Marriage
Declares Famous Opera Singer.
BY MADAME sCHUMANN- HEINK

prejudice and exactly the same
viewpoint and standpoint in life.
They must have been born
with the same temperament, bred
in the same environment and edu-
Gated along the same lines.
You can see that all this Is an
impossibility. But each couple
who marries must adjust these
differences in fundamentals and
right here 1t is good place for
me to say that a successful mar
riage is like a successful politi-
cal sincecure-a series of COM
promises.
We can gain some things by
giving up others, and the first
thing successful wife should
learn Is that the little things
don't count much.
Whether you go to q musical
comedy or grand opera Is not
worth fighting about, because
most of you can go to the must
cal comedy with your husband at
night, IL that is the one he pre-
fers, and to a grand opera matt
nee in the afternoon by yourself.
But whether your children
shall be given the proper educa-
tion or allowed to leave school
too soon is thing to fight about
provided your husband is not on
the side of the education.
You see my point. Use tact, lie
just, play fair, but stick to your
principles, for without doing all
these your may love your hus.
band devotedly and still be an TN.
successful wife.
(Another Schumann-Heink Arti'
Gle Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14


lokoing for a children's nurse nor
housekeeper. nor even a healthy
woman to breed his children.
II love the man j am going to
marry devotedly and I know he
loves me-we are unhappy out
of each others sight. Surely
there is no possibility that we
who love each other~So unutter-
ably will not be happy when we
are made one in reality as we
are now in mind and heart"
My dear girl you have started
from the wrong premises. Ii is
human impossibility for two
people to be 'one in mind and
heart" To be so they must have
the same tastes. the same desires,
the same ambitions, the same
hopes, the same pride. the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
nary run, but I am sure 1t is
vitality important, SO please
answer soon, A BOY.

nary run, but l am sure II is
vitality important, SO please
answer soon. A BOY.
A.-You admit that you are
Disguised with the degrading,
vulgar, immoral forces from
which yonr friend stands iso-
lated. Then why should you be-
moan his fate because he was
strong enough to steer his craft
Of the whirlpooIy Don't waste
any more tears over him. For
the simple reason that he will not
cater to popularity or recognition
In such = set, will, later on, gain
him esteem which will be worth
coveting. l was not aware of the
fact that the dominating influ-
ence Of our high schools End uni
versities tended to lower and de-
grade to . vulgar level the minds
and characters Of the young men
and women attendants. Students
who enter these installations 20
better equip themselves for their
Iifewopk can well afford to re-
ceive ostrAcizntion at the hands Of
those who are there for the pleas
ure they derive from the social
end Of the game, whether they b.
the majority or the minority.
Your fFiend has a1nod HIGHER n
life than tIlo rnaj o<lty o. m
lreennepe an0 ~ n1eg< = ilI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

get a divorce, or decide to put up
with the man--and support him
tho rest Of his days, or yours.
You have had u good many
years, Il would seem, to take
some kind Of decided action,
and it might have contributed to
the general uplift had you COM
PEELED the father Of your chill
dren, by law, to share In the sup
port Of his family long ago. Such
q course would have improved his
character. Now IL Is too late.
His habits are practically un-
changeable. The most you can
do Is to secure . little peace for
yourself by q separation made AZ
cording to law.
Q.--Although l am not
subscriber OF the Tacoma
Times, / en- taking the lib<
erty of aslying you a ques-~
tion which consider vitality
important In the modern
drama of life. I am disgust
ed with society. Is It not
true. Miss Grey, that in or
der to obtain popularity or
recognition In any sense of
the word. one has to lower
: his body. mind and charac-
r. ne vulgar level Of the
majorieys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

teaching girls
from the cradle
to be successful
wives is a splen-
did idea, and ]
shall begin with
my daughters
Just as soon as
possible If ]
have any; but
my mother did
not teach me to
keep house and
take care OF
children.
IL have beer
taught I b a [
when a man Ii
looking for q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

Q.-To have a good story
published by a high-class
magazine do the best writ
ers have to belong to a
union? VIII publishers take
an unknown authors story,
II it is the best. II he is not
q member of the writer's
club? E. A. T.
A.-There Is no such thing as
an authors protective union.
Some cities have small social
clubs of writer's, but mono are
organized for controlling the lit
erary market, and none are con-
sidered by publishers when buy
ing copy. Any editor will take
any copy which suits his purpose
from q beginner as we'll as from
an author who has made a name.
Q.-I would like q good
recipe for a cold filling for
cake; also a boiled recipe.
M. M. E.
A s'nrarsllmallow creme"
which is to be had at grocery
stores, makes an excellent cold
filling for a cake. To make q
plain cold frOsting beat the white
of 1 egg until stiff, add 2 tea
spoons cold water and Y cup con-
fectiOners' sugar, and " teaspoon
venilla or other flavoring. Use
more sugar IL required. Spread
with broad-bladed knife.
For boiled frOsting simmer I
cup of granulated sugar and 4
tablespoons water to strip that
will spin a thread 2 inches long.
Pour in q fine stream on to the
white of 1 egg dry. Add flavor
ing, beat until c0ld, and spread
on to cake, which is also cold.
@. - My ten year : old
daughter had the habit of
pulling out her eyelashes.
She has scarcely any left. I
have broken her of the
habit, but what can used to
restore the lashes?
| A MOTHER.
| All the hair fOllicles were
not destroyed the lashes will
grow again, but no treatment can
restore the roots themselves.
Liquid vaseline will promote the
growth Of lashes and brows un.
der normal conditions.
II OIL have been married
II rs years, and have raised
II three children, the young
est of which is nearly 20.
II While they wee young
II and going to school my hus-
H band stayed away from home
II great deal, and let me
II work to raise them. l edu-
II Gated them, paid off the
II mortgage ON the house, and
II other important bills.
II Now two of the family are
II married and my husband
H has come home to stay, but
II he will not work.
IL / ask him to get q fob
II he calls me all kinds OF
names. The house is in his
name as well as my own. and
II 30 he thinks he has every
\ right to stay under the roof.
I.don't care whether he
goes to work or not, but l
don't want him TO bother me
any more. have to earn
| all the money to run the
home. and It seems as II
couldn't stand him around
any longer. What IL best
for me to do?
II DISGUSTED.
\ As-There Is no middle cours'
in case Of this kind, EifIse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
STATE ss.5, \; wy! y,

SEATTLE, June IA. - Acting
President Henry Landes VIII COLI
fer 2ss Bachelor of Arts and
Bachelor OF Science degrees upon
seniors at the University of Wash
ington Wednesday. Graduate de-
nrees will number 25 and ga Unit
versity OF Washington diplomas
VIII be conferred. There Will be
So who will receive normal diplo-
mas. Seth Chaplin Langdon will
be given q degree as doctor Of
philosophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

added, beat until the mixture Is
just stiff enough to mold into
dodgers; then shape and bake In
q hot oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
Q.-Kindly print a recipe
for cracknel corn bread

HEALTHSEEKER
A.-Sift 1 quart of cOrnmeal
into a pan. Add 1 teaspoon of
salt, u cup of fine pieces of
cracknels which have been
freshly rendered from lard and
mix well. Add 1a pint sour milk
and u pint warm water, to which
a tiny pinch Of soda has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

But" l hear some young girl
say who is about to marry, this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

achieve will be sufficient reward
for his efforts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
Personal
Social

brotherhood Of American Yec-
men, No. 223, will give card
party at $3.50 o'clock next Friday
night at Eagles hall.
The various Tacoma courts OF
the Tribe Of Ben Hur held their
annual memorial services at Ia
coma cemetery yesterday. feet
Ing at the Mausoleum at 2:30 D.
m. The Rev. o. l.. Fowler made
the address.
American Yeomen. 223, Sum
shine Homestead and South Ia
coma Yeomon will hold Joint me-
mortal services at South Tacoma
hall at 8 p. m. the evening Of Jane
20.
~ 's.as' z|'.=ss'' wshs'sF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

of the Stadium High 1916 class.
and one of her instructors, David
g. Siceloff, we're married Satlir~
day evening, in Seattle. 1t was I
school room romance, The two
will live in Mt. Tacoma national
park for the summer. Mrs. Slice
loft is the daughter of John n.
Webster.
X. OF r. will award the rank a.
esquire at a meeting tonight.
Industry assembly will elect a.
ficers and transact important bHs-
mess Wednesday evening 1T Fra
ternity hall.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dyer
will leave Wednesday for a fort
night In California.
Royal Ncighbors VIII nfro
card party In the lodge rooms
Wednesday evening.
Ivy Camp Hoyal Neishhpsy Ill
siye card party In IL IoIlfs
rooms. Fraternity hall, At 6;30.
Wednesday evening. Progressive
500 viii 81 rlHyed and r<<<5on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
Albers VIM
Gold Medal Award
for Cereal Foods

THE Jury of Awards, p P. l. E., San Francisco
the uUorLd's greatest exposition, has just an
nounced that the medal of honor" for highest
quality cereal foods has been won by Albers Bros.
Milling Co., Tacoma, Seattle Portland, San Francisco
AS the big cereal concerns of the world were
competing, this announcement may be regarded
as high honor to the West. Albers Bros. Milling
Co. are now proved to be master cereal n1iLlers
of the world. Every lover of good wholesome cereal
foods to whom Albers brands well known will
concur in this award To them Albers Bros Milling
Co. wish in this hour of success, to extend their
sincere thanks for constant support that has made
the concern the largest in the west Furthermore,
they will send by mall postpaid, to each of these
patrons who will send their name and address, a
useful souvenir as offered below.
Albers Bros. Milling Co.
".A1aster Miuers"
of the following famou brands:
earls of Wheat-Albers Oats-Albers Wheat
Carnation Oats-Carnation Wheat Flakes ).
Granulated Wheat-Albers Flapjack Flour -
Buckwheat Flour-Albers Family Flour. r r TIL
mir Mailed Postpaid to All = for s s:s: e
ad, useful souvenir from big department ~ ~
or adult specify. Child {" Aduh?-
Department NAN"
Albers Bros. Milling Co. N'""
1872 Pine Street. San Francisco, CAL cn,u,. uu
Palace of Food Products Panama Pacific hernationI Expos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

A.--There Is no middle course
in : case of this kind. Eitssr'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

X. OF r. will award the rank a.
esquire at a meeting tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
RUFUS WILLIAMS Is
READY TO FIGHT EN-

SchofieEd Barracks. Co. A, 18th Inf,
Aug. IS, 1916.
Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
Dear sir: /, Rufus Williams, having
noticed a challenge of the boxers on
the q. S. Maryland, wish and truly
hope you may give to me and us, the
sports of Schofield Barracks, small
space in your paper
Sir. for myself, would be willing
to box anyone for sport, money, mar
bles, or matches that has been burnt,
for love the boxing game as clean
sport, so the bluejaekets don't need to
feel that they cant or won't be enter
tanned, because boxing is my game;
and will box anyone any place, any
time, for anything; and to show that
| am not afraid, will box for the
sport of the game, and to show the
people of the city what champ looks
like in real action.
Sir, am better in every respect
than ever before in the days that l
met and defeated the best middle
weight boys in the world, or | defeated
all that was game to box me; that's
all anyone can do.
We have boys in Schofield that will
beat the bluejackets doing anything
they know, except scrubbing decks,
and we, the sports and our followers
of Schofield, intend to demonstrate the
plain facts to any and everybody
Yours for sport.
-. RUFUS. WILLIAMS.
: P.S.-Sir: When | say Schofield
Barracks, / don't mean Just the 25th.
but every soldier in Schofield Bar
racks; we all work and pull together
and know that the End Infantry will
be there with the bell as it always has.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
STAR,BULLETIN
ITEM Brings IN
CASH FOR scheme

Say, want to thank the Star
Bulletin for that story it had about US,
1t has gotten US few dollars. =
This statement was made today by
the attorney for Sam Kaaumoana, a
local carpenter who believes he has
solved the question OF perpetual mo.
ticn by investing machine that will
run forever
Sam has been trying TO raise 5000
to get his invention patented and the
other day the Star-Bulletin called at
tention to this fact. Sans lawyer said
today that, as. d result Of the story.
Sans friends have come to his as
sistance and that now he has about
halt the AMOUNT needed.
According to Sam attorney, Ger,
tain Honolulu mechanic. who has ex.
amined the plans of the invention.
declares that the invention Is worka.
bic. A local draughtsman. says the
attorney, claims that the wheel which
is supposed to revolve by its own
power. would have TO be 20 feet in
diameter In order TO develop energy
equal tc one horsepower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

My son, are You an American? II
so. show 1t by your loyalty to the flag
There's no other way.
If you were horn in Germany OF
elsewhere outside of the Tinted States
and wish to remain loyal 70 your birth
land, you have that right, my boy
You may sympathize With your coun
try. and If it goes to war, very con
sistentIy indeed. fight fer it.
But, my son, If you Bre American
born and have Identified yourself with
us in your everyday life. or il YOU
have deliberately taken out naturaliza'
ton papers and foresworn allegiance
to foreign potentate. you have no
right to be anything but an American
with big Al; not by damn sight you
haven't.
There's no such thing as German.
American. You are either German or
American: one or the 1other.
And the right sort will size you up
so quick it'll make your hair stand
on end to see him do It.
You can't play two roles, one for
your pocketbook and the other on
your heart-strings. This country does
not acknowledge bastard relationships,
my boy, or grant the right to hyphe-
mated citizenship. And now's the time.
my boy, to show your loyalty, IL you
have any, and If you haven't, now's
the time to ,vamoose-to pick out
to skedaddle- git-and go plumb
to hell IL yon want to.
You're nothing but traitor, my son.
You and your parents belong here.
They came here as peasants to bet
ter their condition, and they struck a
bonanza. You got to go to college.
Your father came to place where
he could hold up his head If his
father was cobbler; he made money,
and was respected because he worked
and was respectable. No social preju-
dice kept him from coming to aSs own.
And when you graduated you we're
able to marry decent American g,tl
Your sister married banker in New
York, and your brother became bisl-
Oh of one OF our states. Could thsh
have done this in Germany or any
other country? Not by long sight.
All you are and have you owe to
the United States and its benefcent
institutions.
And now that we're about to have
a squabble with a set of military Of
ficials mot with your real country at
ALL, you're going to talk saucy, tell
the president what you think of him,
and even threaten rebellion,
My boy, don't do it--dou't do it. II
you do, you'll regret it ell your life
Your company in this country will be
with the unworthy and disloyal Carl
Schnrz. German born. big man in
any country. with true soul and