davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07
Fourth PARTIAL

Bessie M. Woolison, guardian of
Robert and Herbert James, minors,
has filed a fourth partial account
showing $249.06 received, $12423 dis
bursed, leaving balance of $124SS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07
Administrator Appointed

Administrator Appointed
Thomas e. Jefferson has been ap
pointed administrator of Sarah Balm
er. giving bond in the sum of $500
with A. j. Workman and CLANCY V
Burris as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07

The English language has only 81
sounds, despite its millions OF words.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07

residing in South Vernon with tho.
parents Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bishop. The couple was mar.
ried Saturday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07
Marriage license

John G. Banbury, farmer, and Eta
R. Fowles, both Of Danville. Rev. ]
A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07
SiNSsisxsy.
Eanbury-Fo Fowles
NUptials

Eanbury-Fowles
NUptials
Rev. J. A. Long performed the Ger.
emony that united the lives of Mr..
John G. Banbury and Miss Eta Fowl
es, both Of Danville, Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock at his residence
on East Vine street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Banbury will make their home on a
farm near Danyille.
o.
Residing In
South Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ransom are
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07
Certificate Filed

Charles e. Welsh has filed in the
probate court a certificate from the
state medical board as limited prac-
titioner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07
Another Divorce

Grace Bricker Puckett has brought
an action for divorce against Carl
Puckett, stating they were married at
Newark on May IL, 1914, and no chill
dren were born to them.
She charges him with extreme
cruelty by striking, threatening to
kill and using foul and obscene Ian
guage toward her, all prior to Dec. 1S,
1915, when he abandoned her and
went to Kokomo, Ind, where he has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-07

BANNER classified ADS. pAv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Recipe for Brioche Paste

70 the Editor Of womdn's Page:
Dear Maaam-can YOU give me directions for tor
seryed 80 frequently at tsasf y & Z VeTy an-
Brioche paste is best made in the evening
Of the day before 1t Is wanted. as II should
BE In a cool place some hours before IL Is
baked. II must be baked in a well-heated
oven. and the quantity only which will be
wanted for Immediate use should be baked.
as It will not keep. Take one pound Of
dried and sifted -four. divide II into four
parts and with one Of these parts make
the leaven. To do this put the -four into
bowl, make a hollow In the middle OF Il and
pour into this hollow half an ounce OF yeast
dissolved In a spoonful OF warm water ; add
as much water as is needed to make the
whole into a soft. smooth paste; gather II
into a ball and put II into bowl large
enough TO contain three times its quantity
Score the paste lightly across the top with
the blunt side of knife cover with a cloth
and put Il In a warm place TO rise. II
should be ready in about twenty minutes.
While II is rising make a hole In the
center OF the remaining three parts of flour,
put into II quarter of an ounce OF salt,
half an ounce of powdered sugar dissolved
In two tablespoons OF tepid water, tan
ounces OF butter. which has been washed
and squeezed in a cloth TO free 1t from
moisture and broken into small pieces. and
four eggs freed from all speoks. Work
gently together with the fingers, add three
more eggs. one by one, until the paste is
quite smooth and neither too hard 70 be
worked easily nor 10 soft that II sticks TO
the fingers.
When the leaven has risen put II upon the
paste and mix both together with the
dngers gently and thoroughly, Place the
dough In basin and allow II TO remain
IN warm place all night The following
morning knead II afresh, let II rise two
hours longer and knead again before II is
baked II may be baked in one large cake,
in fancy shapes or IN small loaves rolls or
buns It's most usual form. however, Is that
OF sort Of double cake. the two parts being
nodded separately and moistened before
they are Joined, The upper part OF the
brioche should be made smaller than the
lower one and the cake should be brushed
over with beaten egs before II Ia placed IN
The oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

unoonsciously she seeks more liberal
atmosphere. while man is nearly always
contented with the atmosphere that Is.
When he rebels his tendency Is to de-
stroy the old sanctuary. hers TO build a
new sanctuary. That Is form Of
idealism--not a very high ideallsm, for
woman seldom strains toward the i'm
possible
Mr.. George is an ardent feminist and
Is in accordance with Olive Schreiner's
views on the similarity between man
and woman. although he comedies that
there are many differences In actual every
day life due he claims. TO the forced
dissimilarity of their lives.
Just as these changes have come, he
believes, through years Of heredity and
environment the differences between the
sexes will disappear under the influence
OF the new movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Women Who Desire Admiration

To the editor of WeHeH's Page
snasdried Affection of married iifef
The mistake % many Of our husbanda naka
AZ ths ycsss VI '1s ssdSrs. h1s ssls:s s:s
NQk sha ehould % galiHaed alter marflase
With siight earess now and then consequently n
she locks around Tor outside admiration, and
son Mssys and sems one Feady % hstlsE and
.' % tel 'Ss l. ssi 81. t s'fsots. tSS Gs e
So, lis,is iasiaioss st.sntlens lsad to greater
famiii4Fltias and gradually the woman s seen too
s''ssssss y Ss scssssa Y 100 'sSsSs %ssi q
!. sssgss2ss .hyesnd neds eg, ana cares
ss.s.,sspa ss,tfa sE too often there
::sssss'Tissi sssSsas' lsas' and ssiidiss' al
!, IA sh.. q Ne par, win shrus ana a
fsilsf. frsshsF face. 70 rula snofhsr's home sn,d
- 4. s: ss, .s:s en- 1 ss;s ss;ss. ss ~ W -.
= '''' ss; s, ~ = +. ''5,; IT, s'is;ss; bsss:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

MIN arain. for Il was given me 70 know ~
that moment that would haVe o'"v, 80
reriences like this 20 go through. ApoNe
svsrvthlnR. also. did not want recon
olliation scene. 49,, r sa,d
Tet's not talk about Il, Dicky' ! salo'
returning his Kiss. I'm not going 70 pre-
,snd I aid not suher over u, for dld' ou'
It's All over now. OF course, ] forsVe YOU YOU
"a 70, hungry. Has Katie supper
ready7" -,.. -, ar.,,,
pIcky looked At me curlously then grew
hack hje head with a laugh. "lou are GER
taInIy a brick, MadEe,' he said. my owh
buily little wife" he added tenderly as ne
kissed me again. I'm COINS TO s~urpriss ~
Won. You shall have that allowance thlht
zach week m your heart is set upon w. ana
N You uill feel that your scruples compel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Would Earn Pin Money


Dear Hadam- am young lady OF not quite
nttean' ! am not allowed 10 continue going TO
sohool nor old enough for the business world
Ment you please suEssst to me how can help
my poof papa 10 support mel ! have a cheerful
gi.positioh and many call me ''litte PolyannA -
y ! ievs 20 write and especially things 20 make
public hospitals. Have also been In komes, so
make friends yith all 81 them. Il thsrs any
noiip.'l W nag - 70 Mhien l can eontrtbute ar
vtsh. ~
! can also emhrodsr and crochet, and should
leye 20 make nles warm things for poor little
ehiiaTen N hospitals for ChFlstmas, and IN I
papa could spare would Use for Zephyr
Can any dear reader help me 20 earn this
very much needfd money! l would ba glad 10 be
ittis s fsmSAnle1 20 az invalid eld Lady oT 70
Surely, young girl Of your ability should
have no trouble In securing work Of some
kind. Watch the advertisements which an
pear In the newspapers You might knit
sweaters for money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Personal Traits in Office Procedure

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear hadam-When one works under an
upto-dats business man Of today II 10 we'll TO try
and follow some Of the personal traits which
have placed this man where he IL In the business
world. I have noted the following as being OF
especial use TO me and readily applicable 20
others holding similar positions, Of which there
First. Go to bed early,
Second. Rise early.
Third; Brush your teeth after every meal.
Epurth' walk out an hour each day,
Fffth, Be on the alert In the office. Do not
let your mind wander to your own personal busi-
ness. which easily confuses your work in hand.
Sixth. BE efficient. Take his word as fnaI
s%rSsR' wA'rs you have to use your own juds'
Seventh. Do not bother him with ineonsel
auentisl detail He ressnts II and precious time
Eishth. be on time in the morning and DO not
Dc overanxlous 20 leave al night.
4. rnih see that az work handed 70 the boss
Tenth. In telephone conversation get all n.ees.
sary intormation 20 that an intelligent converse
hon no N1th ps enrr'sa on With the boss, and so
second time the matter In hand "
These few ponts, II studied and borne In
mina' will save tima and worry. r II. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
is MAN ACTUALLY THE MORE
CONVENTIONAL CREATU RE?
New Book on the Psychology of the Species
Feminine Throws Many Interesting Side
lights on the Woman Movement

WoMEN have always prided themselves
~ on their regard for the conventions.
Now comes w. l.. George in one %
series Of essays on "The intelligence Of
Woman" who would have us believe tina,
ehia is not so; that II is man who is the
truly conventional animal, because he
respects the conventions. while woman IL
eniy 90 through fear Of the consequences
~ 'l<icking over the traces"
Mr.. George says:
Woman does all the conventional
thtnss and attacks other women saw.
aeeiy for breaches OF convention. But
you viii generally ind that where n man
may with impunity break a convention
he win not do so. while, n secrecy Is
guaranteed, woman will please herself
1rst and repent only II necessary. II fol.
lows that a man is conventional because
ne respects convention; woman is conven-
tional because she In afraid Of what may
happen II she does not obey convention.
submit that this shows a greater de.
oree Of conventionality in man.
The typical Englishman OF the world.
wrecked on a desert island, would get
fnto his evening clothes as long as his
shirts lasted. do not think his wife,
alone In such circumstances, would wear
. low-cut dress TO take her meal Of co.
coanuts, even ~ her frock did do UP in
'front.'
The author goes on to say:
1T Is this unconventionality that pre-.
cipitates woman into the so-called new
movements in art or philosophy. She
reacts against what is seeking new
freedom; even II she is only seeking "A
new excitement, a new color, a new god,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

you 10 take IN washing ~ lecture :.
women's clubs-i'd just as soon have ~
do one as the other for my part--whv :.
ahead"
He left the room, and I looked after A,..
with a sinking Of my heart. I should No
been elated at winning from him wlthos,. !,
struggle everything had been fighting r..
but Instead I was curiously depres.e.
Dicky had not acceded TO my wishes n.
cause he thought they were right. hui ~
cause he was ashamed Of something hs ~
done. I had been fighting for prlnc,ra..
that were part Of my life. He had toss1s
me my victory as the price Of my lenien..
toward his shortcomings. Was my llfs Al.
ways to be a compromise like thisg
(Copyrlghtl
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
TCo Dollars Giuen for a
Letter EUerV Day

A PRIZE Of Two Dollars (s2) win
be given each day TO reader Of
the Woman's Page Of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day a letter will be chosen
from the number sent In, whether u
contains information of value TO the
readers Of the page or asks a ques-
tion, and the prize win be awarded
20 the writer. BE sure TO sign your
name and address so that checks
may be forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Weekend Visit


To the EDITOR Of WoMaH's Page:
Dear Madam-Wil you give me your valua BILE
assistanee In q matter Of stiquettsi 1 am
asked 70 spend a weekend at the home OF girl
whom have known for about three week .. q do
not know her parents, but have reason TO
know they are nee persons Would ID be correct
for me to got IL do accept the Invitation should
take soap and towels and wash cloth In my
CHARLOTTE.
II your parents are satisfied TO have you
visit your friend there is no reason why you
should not do so. 1t is very possible for
your father to make inquiries about these
persons and decide whether TO allow you to
go or not. II is not necessary 10 know the
parents before you visit there, provided you
know about them.
l would use the washing appliances pro-
vided for you by your hostess II is better
form 10 do So In any case, never take
your own towels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Ironing chiIdrsn's smoeks

- the Hdifar Of WomdH's PdOes
Dear nadam-A friend showed me how 10
irop M ehildren's sypcks 20 they look well, and
pemptn ths garment thor61shly and Iron every
aide down on the stand and rub the amocklnE
oyer the hot Iron In the same way that you steam
Ihls Is very useful suggestion. Mrs. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
10 Prevent Stockings From Fading

70 Ehs HdIffF oT WomaH's Page:
Dear Maeem-I always put q tsblssRoonfgl ol
black Pepper into the water In which colored
1iIt sIockinss are washed, This prevents their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Two Helpful suggestions


~ the Edifer Of womaa's Paoss
~ Pr a.s K ss9gs gs .s
5la5s ef water ana p this so1 four or hvs
- 6ospSss sirain "a The LIQUID and wish n n
"a % r,ass. s- sa an. "a s.s:s sl.s az ss ss
Tais eosrsspondsnt sends the following
sa'e; s ssg s33'.sFss 81 e = ss: y ~. .sE
- - slss u! e. s5 .;lsa 1' s1' Wiz ssSss' sss
= - ~ = sssss'sa ss ''' siifi., ,fsss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

essrSs
~ woGASs GxtfAs s3E E svasS % TsdSr. f fSiad5SS,
Is @, Cornwen Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
ANsWERs mo- YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

l. A few drops Of spirits Of nitre dropped
into q teaspoOnful Of water and applied 20 the
spots with a feather will remove Ink from
mahogany.
2. To remove automOblle grease from cloth
ine rub lard on spots, then wash In cold water
and next In warm.
4. RED pepper sprinLled about will drive ants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

I. The inside OF a banana peeling rubbed on
Ink spots on the fingers will entirely remove
them.
q ButtsrmIlk rubbed on the skin makes an
D To keen shoe tonEues in position, make two
slits In the tongue about one quarter OF an inch
lacing the top eyelets, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

moved from the finger without cutting IL one
2, How can n muddy complexion be cleared
without the use Of drugs?
3. How can oily hair be made HunyP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
FUNSTON HEARD OF A
SECOND CLASH OF FORCES

San Antonio, Texas, April H.
Through press dispatches General
Funston learned that another skir-
mish between Americans and Next
cans had occurred, this latest encoun-
ter being that precipitated by the for
ty mounted men who attacked the
supply train Tuesday night, but mid
day passed without any news from
General Pershing. He also insisted
that he had received no instructions
from Washington. Efforts to get Of
fetal information from General Per-
shing were continued.
An aeroplans has joined in the
scouting operations undertaken to as
certain the location of General Ar
nulfo Gomez's forces, and the route
they are following.
General Funston still was endeav-
oring today to learn from General
Pershing the American side of the
story cf the fight at Parral. Wire
less, field telegraph end every other
available means of communication
have. heen employed 20 get to them
the instructions to rush to headquar-
tiers with al possible speed a report
on the incident and the measures he
has taken to relieve the litt'e cavalry
force that was forced to fight for its
life Wednesday night.
It is realized here that General
Pershing must first receive from Par
raj the story of what occurred and
because of his own location facilities
to the front, perhaps beyond the most
advanced wireless station, might have
to use couriers in getting the account
of the developments of the past for
ty-eight hours back to the border.
Secretary Bakers instructions had
not reached General Funston early
today, but already scouts were inves-
tigating Carranza troop movements
in the northern part Of that country
through which the line of communi.
cations extends, and steps token To
guard against attacks.
Any extensive movement Of troops
along the line, the seizure of rail
roads or the dispatch Of additional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
SAILING VESSELS
LOADING TIMBER
SEVERAL LARGE SQUARE RIG
GERS TAKING CARGO IN THE
STREAM, FILLING OUT WITH
SELECTED CARGO.

Three or four sailing vessels, an
chored in the stream yesterday,
worked throughout the day, loading
sawn timber from the water, and q
large number of men came ashore
yesterday afternoon from each of the
timber ships. Several gangs will go
out again this morning to continue
the work.
The big British ship Kilmallie,
which was anchored near the G. F,
& A. wharf, is being loaded solidly
with sawn timber, and an order was
posted yesterday to have the big
square rigger moved out to deeper
water very early today.
The bark Alwyn, large four-mast-
ed vessel, worked timber from the
water yesterday and for several days
previously. Other ships are to start
timber from the water possibly Mon
day.
Steam donkeys are leased for this
work, and this permits OF the ships
being loaded much more rapidly thar
If the hand winch were made use Of
as is generally the case in loading
sailing vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
LOYALTY To CHRIST
SUBJECT
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AND
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AT ST.
MICHAEL's CHURCH LAST
NIGHT.

The services at st. Michaels church
were most solemn and impressive last
night. The musical program was as
usual, most beautifully rendered. Miss
Snider sang in faultless style, II
Come to Thee" Miss Ella Baker was
most effective in, "Jesus, Our Lord lis
Crucifed." And, zone Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" was rendered with
finish and feeling, by Prof. Chas. j.
Herbert.
Father Allard preached magnifi-
cent sermon, in his usual pleasing and
earnest style, holding the closest at
tention of his hearers throughout. The
subject of his sermon was, Loyalty
to Christ" Beginning the life Of
Christ on earth, Father Allard
brought out in strong contrast mani
festations of loyalty and of disloyalty
to the Saviour by the people of his
own country and day. eve in our
meditations on the life of our Lord
often feel that it would have been
impossible for US to have shown dis
loyalty to the Master had we lived in
His time" said Father Allard, "we
have no right to think that our con-
duct would have been any different
then than it is today. If we are dis
loyal to Christ and His church today
what reason have we to think that wa
would have been any different then -
Continuing the speaker said athe
church IL F1,a s1fxyf~afxy a1.7.o;y,k.,1 4e.,c,
er and guide Of men. Hence loyalty
to its voice means loyalty to Christ
and disloyalty to the church, dis.
| Loyalty to Him who founded it."
There win be no sermon this even
! ing. Father AlIard win preach Sun.
day morning at 1920 and Sunday
evening at 7:30. All next week Father
Allard will preach each evening al
1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
LARGE CROWDS At
REVIVAL MEETING
CONGREGATION
HEARD REV. MR.. CHALKER
PREACH AT GADsDEN STREET
CHURCH.

An attentive congregation heard
Rev. /. w ChaIker preach last night
on the New Birth" His text was
based upon the words Of Jesus to
the religious ruler, Nicodemus, Eye
must be born again." Every person
born into this world must be born
from above, undergo a spiritual
change in his nature, either instan-
taneously or gradually in order to en-
ter the Kingdom of Heaven. This is
what Jesus taught. Some people think
they can experience this change by
Water Baptism. We read in the
eighth chapter of Acts where Simon
the sorcerer was baptized by Phillip,
and Peter told MIN he was still in
the gall of bitterness, and in the bond
of iniquity. Even though some of our
people lay great stress on water bap-
tism, it won't save a man. Church
membership won't save a man. What
people need is a new heart. This work
of God in mans heart cannot be ex-
planned, but Jesus illustrated it by
the wind. We know when this work
of grace is wrought in mans heart
he is different man, new creation.
Old things have passed away, and all
things have become new. He views
the world differently, soves the un-
lovely, and seeks to save them. The
man or woman who thinks it is hard
to be a Christian, and desires the
pleasures of the world like dancing,
theatre-going, and card playing has
never been born from above, and
needs to get new heart that is free
from such appearances.
A solo was sung by Miss Ada
White.
Services win continue all next week
in the morning at 10 o'clock and 7:45
at night.
Up to the present time sixteen peO-
pie have made application for mem
bership in the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
IS COMMITTED ON.A
WH|TESLAVE CHARGE
ROY BAKER, A YOUNG WHITE
MAN, WAS PLACED IN COUNTY
JAIL AT INSTANCE OF FED
ERAL AUTHORITIES.

Roy Baker, young white man, was
yesterday committed to the county
fail by County Judge Bellinger who,
acting for the United States commits
sioner, sat on this case and conducted
the inquiry. He was committed fol-
lowing the introduction of several
witnesses, two of them being creole
women who were also committed for
an alleged conspiracy. Baker was
taken to the county Jail by U. S. Dep
uty Marshal Mcmillan and locked up
at 2:S0 o'clock. The two women were
also locked up, and the entire trio viii
be held to await the converting of the
federal grand jury, which will be
early in May.
The forthcoming term Of the United
States court will be featured by at
least four cases wherein the alleged
violations Of the Mann act will form
the basis Of the grand jury investi-
CATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
BOY SOLDIERS LAUGH
By LEON srARMoNT.

Santa Cruz, Sonora, Mexico, April
1.-THE more you see Of Mexican sol
diers the more they impress you'll
Their stoiciEm becomes bravery; their
fatalism becomes real daringl
Women and children go along when
the troops entrain--for Mexican sol
dier's home is the field of battle, and
- wcman's place is the home"
At Naco, where Gen. Gales DELAYED
his special train 50 pictures could be
taken Of the troops, there was a string
Of box cars on the siding, these had
been converted into movable barracks.
On the ground across from the sta
ton women were cooking frijoles In
spiders over Goals set in shallow holes.
Children were running about, some of
them carrying their daddies' knives or
pistols. Boys with their breasts COW
cred by cartridges In belts ran for
their rifles so they could get the
weapons IN the picture, too.
Probably they never fall, or their
mothers wouldn't let them use the
roofs of cars for Fairgrounds.
On top Of the box cars were
more women, cooking. And little
babies of three or four toddIed
about the tops Of the cars in
seemingly great danger of falling
of.
General Gales bodyguard, which
travelled with US in the special train,
was composed Of older, more seasoned
soldiers than the majority of those
at Naco. These were some of the
men with whom Gales, commanding
1880 soldiers at Aqua, fought off a
force five times its size under General
Maytorena.