davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
FOUR RULES FOR WIVES
GIVEN BY ONE WHO KNOWS
"Sso = Lawyer IL Husband Gets Pious
Postal Card" She Says,

Mrs. Elizabeth Carey. buxom, bru-
four rules for wives in the trial of her
$4,000 alienation of affections suit
against Mrs. Minerva E. Toler, both
Of New York. They are:
When a husband, hitherto inattentive
to niceties of attire develops keen
interest In the latest styles for men
watch him.
When he goes to the theater without
his wife and returns home very late
get suspicious.
When he gives unsatisfactory replies
70 legitimate inquiry as to his move
ments ask who the other woman ls
And when the mail brings anonymous
religious sentiments meant for the
wife's eyes and to throw her off the
track" consult a lawyer.
These were the four stages OF her
own experience, Mrs. Carey told JUS
tice Philbin and jury. Patrick Carey,
the handsome husband from whom
she says she acquired this education In
the ways of men, was superintendent
Of an apartment house.
Mrs. Toler, defendant in the aliena-
ton suit, is the wealthy widow OF
John Watts De Peyster Toler. Her
defense is that she did not know
Carey was married.
Mrs. Carey and her husband lived
happily together for twenty -four years,
the wife testified. Then she noticed
a cooling of Carey's affections.
Mrs. Carey learned that her husband
had met Mrs. Toler at theater.
Her husband told her there was nc
evil In his acquaintance with Mrs
Toler because religious inscriptions
marked their correspondence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Rnnseuelt,s Movements.

New York, April 27.-Colonel Roose-
welt will motor into New York to be
on hand for his speech tonight at the
dinner of the Methodist Social Union
at the Biitmore. He will spend the
night in town and will leave Friday
afternoon for Chicago where he is to
address the Illinois Bar association
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28

Miss Ella Porter Of East High
street was in Columbus Wednesday
to see David Warfeld.
Albert Huffman Of okmulgee, okla,
is spending several days in this city
on business.
Miss Helen Thompson returned
Wednesday to her home in Gambler
after spending several days with
friends in Elyria.
Fred ]. Doolittle and son, james,
left Thursday for their home in Oak
Lane, Pa, after a short visit with
relatives in Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
SHORT LOCALS
Butter, 2Sc; eggs, zoe.

y Butter, 28c; eggs, zoe.
George Collins was business Wis.,
flor in Fredericktown on Thursday.
Special for Saturday: Union suit 6sc,
worth 81. Lurle's Clothing Store.
Or. w. w. Pennell has returned
frUm trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
Paul M. Ashbaugh spent Thursday
in Centerburg on business.
C. l.. Busbee of Mansfield was a
business visitor here Thursday
Mrs. c. Gotshall of Columbus is the
guest OF relatives in the city.
County Treasurer Lloyd M. Bell
spent Thursday in Columbus on busi-
meas.
Jasper Van Horn of Centerburg was
n business visitor in this city We'd
nssday.
Mrs Margaret Hogle of Centerburg
.spent Thursday with friends in this
Oaty.
"ths dhu mIb' INoD6TI ., IOlleI VI
Hast Vine street spent Thursday at
torpoon in Columbus.
L. M. Dysinger OF Newark is spend
ing few days In the city visiting
friends.
John l.. Brining of Norton street
sGpont Thursday in Columbus on bust
mesa.
MISS Florence Blanchard of How
ard was here Thursday, en- route to
'SAGlby to visit with relatives.
Headquarters for post buggies at
Rartletts auto sales room. S. Cooper
Frndericktown. 2S
Mrs. A. l.. Click of West High
lseceet went to GAINESVILLE Thursday to
sWend a week with relatives.
Applications for 1916 automobile
tags may be obtained at the Banner
oGAce free of charge.
HaB. jesse Rinehart of West High
~aRUot is spending the day in Colum
h9s.
Wtsa Ruth Hall of East Chestnut
3fxeet went to Springfield Thursday
Wtaro she will visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Wymer returned Thurs
taAy TO Newark after short visit
Aere
5ames Cassil of Akron is the guess
At his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John a
cNagii of North Gay street.
Francis Jennings has returned tC
1fls home in Marion. He was sum
'nUBed here by the death of his moth
or.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee OF Pales
etno arrived here Thursday for visi
with MIR. and Mrs. Earl r. Lee 0
South Vernon.
Roy Crane of the Ohio state sana
'torinm returned Wednesday after
noon from Wheeling, w. Va. wher
ho inspected model dairy farm.
Suits and oVercoats at SIS an6 SEC
Every one purchased leaves In you
pocket an extra IS. Lurle's Clothing
a6aore.
Harry Graham OF Greenwood ave
1ns returned Thursday from Lexinl
ooa. where he spent several days ol
alastAess.
Harry Haynes, who is student a
oAio State university, Is home for
Easit with his parents. Mr. and Mri
Frank Hymes, of West Vine street.
Miss Celestia Midkiff OF the Nj
Vernon hospital nursing stan went t
Batter Tuesday to take charge OF
Case.
Charles West has returned to hi
academic work in o. W. H.. Delawar
after a visit here with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs William West
Albert Faddis, who has been recei
ing treatment at the Mt. Vernon no
pltal. was able TO return to his hon
O. West Sugar street Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Scciety
A-JNews
Homestead
Dance

Homestead
Dance
About twenty-eight couples attend
ed the Homestead club dance We'd
nesday night in the club parlors.
Bricker's orchestra furnished the
music Out-of-town guests were Miss
es Helen Kline and Helen Croft of
Fredericktown and Guy C. Bishop of
Centerburg. A very delightful time
was enjoyed by all
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Both Satisfied.

'The best thing that ever happened
TO me-" sneered the young man TO ms
former employer, twas when you nred
me. | went out and got regular JoD.
"Thats all right" replied the oiu
boss. ''Tm glad you're satisfied. flr,
ing you didn't hurt our firm particle "
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Woman provides citv Hoso,taI.

Bellefontaine o., April 27.-Mrs.
Rebecca Willioms. who has already
gwen Bellefontaine a large park and
q y. M. c. A. building, decided the
city farm Of $50 acres, the proceeds
from which are to be used for erect
ing and endowing a city hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28

Col. /. d. Hunt spent Thursday in
Columbus on business.
Misses Rose and Susan Ankeny of
East High street spent Thursday in
Newark with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Beam and
daughter, Margaret, went to Colum.
bus Wednesday to see David War
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Freeman of
South Jackson street departed Thurs
day for Chicago, ILL.,, where they will
visit with their sons, Gail and Elmer,
G. Lou Wright of Third avenue re-
turned Thursday to his work in Cuya-
hoga Falls after spending few days
in this city with his family.
Mrs. G. C. Dowds left Wednesday
for Buffalo, N. Y, where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald r.
Rose.
G. G. Conley of West Hamtramck
street left Wednesday for Chicago,
ILL.,, where he will spend few days
on business.
Marcus II. Rosenthall Is spending
few days in Piqua on business of the
Ohio Retail Clothing Dealers associ-
alton.
Mrs. Louis Baker of East Gambler
street went to Fredericktown We'd
nesday, where she will visit with rel
atives for a few days.
Mrs. John d. Ewing of North Park
street left Thursday morning for AL
toona, Pa, where she will spend sev.
eral days with her daughter.
Roy Crane, dairyman at the Ohio
state sanatorium. left Tuesday for
Wheeling, w. Va, where he will in
spect some model dairy farms.
Lisle Wineland has returned to
Covington, KY, after visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wine,
land.
O. w. Rooms was called to Col
liersvillie, Tenn, Tuesday by the SER
ious illness of his sister, MRS Agnes
Slee.
Mrs. J. II. Baughman OF West Gam
bier street entered the Mt Vernon
hospital Tuesday morning to receive
treatment.
Miss Edith Kelly, who has been a
patient at the Ohio state sanatorium,
returned Thursday to her home in
Columbus.
Raymond Taugher returned We'd
nesday to his work at Ohio Northern
university after spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taugher, of East Hamtramck street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGuerran
left Thursday for Wellsville, where
Mr. McGuerran has been sent in the
interests OF the Pennsylvania railway
system.
! Mrs, NJ. II. Kaufman, sr., left
Thursday morning for Pittsburgh
Pa, whore she will spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. r. f.
Westcott, and family
: Otto s. Baker, who has spent the
past thirty days in orrville on Penn,
sylvania Railway Co. business, has
returned home and resumed his work
In tho local yards.
Mrs. h. A. Baldwin and Mrs. Ira
Atwood OF East Chestnut street were
called to Wilmington Wednesday by
the death of Mrs. Baldwin's son, Ed
gar NJ. Baldwin, who died Monday a,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Captain Lanning T. Parsons ant
Judge d. M. Critchfield have returned
from Washington c. H., where the,
attended horse sale Captain Par
sons was judge OF show precedinl
the sale.
), Mrs. f. D, Sutherland and Mis-
Katherine Welland returned Thurs
r day to their homes in Junction Cit
; after spending a few days in thi
c city with Mr., and Mrs. J, w. Haine
OF East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28

Bacon-This paper says according to
French investigator the chance OF
mistake in Identification by means OF
finger prints is about one in 17.OOO,-
100000. Egbert-Well, I'll bet my
wife's the person who would make
that one Yonkers Statesman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
LITTLE Pitehsra. Etc

Blank ito caller)-If I'd only known
that this pleasure was in store for me
should certainly have arranged my
business so as to be home much ear
lier. Bobbie-Why, pa, don't you re,
member ma told you they were coming
and you said, "oh, the deuce!"-B Boston
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
QUINCY Aqain Votes Dry.

Bellefontaine, o., April 81 The
village OF Quincy, Logan county, vot-
ed to remain dry by majority Of
27 votes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Militarv Stores Ahlaze.

Ottawa, Ont, April 27-Ffre has
Etarted m the military stores and
there has been several explosions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28

Great minds have purposes; othera
have wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
WOMEN SHOULD
 GET THIS HABIT
 AS WELL AS MEN
Don't Eat Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Glass of
 Hot Water.

Happy, bright, aiert-vigorous and yivacious-a good clear skin; a nat
 ural, rosy complexion and freedom i from illness are assured only by clean. healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath. what a gratifying change would take place.
 1 Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-lool,ing men, women an6
 girls with pasty or muddy complex
 ions; instead of the multitudes of | nerve wrecks," ''rundowns." brain l flags" and pessimists we should see a ! virile. optimistic throng of rosy checked people everywhere.
 i An inside bath is had by drinking. 1 each morning before breakfast. a
 glass of real hot water with tea. spoonful of limestone phosphate in il to wash from the stomach. liver. kid neys and ten yards of bowels the rBe- vious days indigestible waste, sour ] Concentrations and poisons. thus cleansing. sweentening and freshen.
 ing the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bill iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism, colds: and particularly those who have pallid. sallow complexion and whc are constipated very often, are urged { 'o obtain quarter pound of limestone ] phosphate al the drug store which l will cost but a trihe but is sufficient
 to demonstrate the quick and remark
 able change fin both health and ap iDearanee awaiting those who practiea internal sanitation We must remem- .ber that inside cleanliness is more i'm
 portant than outside because the skin
 does not absorb impurities to contam-
 lnate the blood while the pores in the
 thirty feet Of bowels do.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
PUREST OF
 CHEWS IS ''PENN'S THICK
Perfect Plugs PTodaCed hy tile Aosi
 Wholesome Metk9dS
ITS NATURAL FLAVOR a DElIGHI

There's more genuine tobacco en- joyment in a rich, mellow. juicy chew of hish-grade plug than in any other form of tobacco.
 And there's no plug that is so de- licious and appctizing as Pcnn's Thick It has the fresh, sweet, natural taste that Nature gives the tobacco leaf. You get real tobacco flavor in Penn's Thick. and you get it pure.
 From the time the ripe white Burley leaf reaches our factory, until it goes out to gladden. your taste with its rich, natural flavor in golden-brown plugs of Penn's Thick it is kept pure by the most modern methods ever ap- piled to the making of chewing to- bacco.
 No factory could possibly he cleaner or more sanitary than the great. new factory in which Penn's Thick is made.
 For good chew, get plug of Penn's Thick.
 Penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis satisfied customer can return it to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to refund the money. In loc cuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
BiSDEE PUTS ON HER GALA ATTIRE; HONOR
 FOR VISITING ELKS
Metropolis of Southern Ari- zona Takes on the Colors of Purple and White. Business
 Houses Particularly Pretty.

Bisbee, during the present meeting of the Elks Association, has taken upon itself a truly gala attire. The streets and business blocks and hous- es are literally fairyland of color and of lights.
 The following business houses on the main streets of the city, have something out of the ordinary, in the line of decorations and word of each is not amiss at this time.
 BisEee Auto Co.,: Elk bunting of purple and white.
 Muir Music Co.,: Appropriate trim ming of white and purple Elks' trim mings.
 Reynolds Music Shop: tasty window decoration of Elks' coloring of white and purple.
 McWhorter's Store: decorated with simple but effective colorings of pur- pie and white.
 Sasse's Store: Elks' colorings mixed with tasty effects throughout the en' tire store.
 Balls Drug Store: White and pur- pie intermingled with clever color scheme of impressive decorative ef- fleets.
 Wallace's Pool Hall: Unique decor ative scheme of purple and white.
 Busy Bee Cafe: Splendid decorative effect in Elks' colors.
 Schwartz Clothing Co.: Window made resplendent with Elks' colors of vhffe and purple. Bisbee Drug Co.,: Electric lighting and general effect of purple and white. Bisbee Smoke House: Unique in terier effect of purple and white Cochfse Motor Co.,: Purple and white prominently displayed from a back ground of deep purple
 Enslish Kitchen: Displaying Elks eolors appropriately from every nook and corner.
 4 Moose Hall: Elks' insignia display Cd on windows in colors of purple and white with lodge effects in back ground:
 { Phelps Dodge Co.,: Brilliant electric effect with huge sign and windows teplete with insignia of lodge. FGIman's Jewelfy Store1Ssjewelry typical of Valentine State set in sur roundingsaof lodge colors Of purple and white.
 Fair Store: Interior effect of purple and white with clever arrangement ci lodge insignia. Exterior purple and white color scheme arranged in pc culiarly effective color system.
 Bank of Bisbee: Elks' decorations arranged both without and within ac cording ito artistic and appropriate de signs.
 Miners and Merchants Bank: Pur pie and white exterior color scheme and similar interior effect. E
 Citizens Bank X Trust Co: Purple and white windows and interior.
 (Continued on Page )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
ELKS REGISTER

The register at the Elks Home shows the following to be in the city in at tendance at the Reunion Association. 4 large number. however, have failed 70 register at the Home and their names as a consequence, are unavail- able:
 Emil Gang, Phoenix; C. J. Alden, Globe: W. C. Nusent. Tucson; <. M. Dickerman. Tucson: Joe Y. Proohaska, Globe: w. B. RaudebaugE, Flagstaff; Paul E. Keller, Flagstaff: Frank B. Baptist, Phoenix; Otto N. Rugan, Globe: ". Sullinger and wife. Tucson 1; Miss Marjorie Sullinger. Tucson; J. C. Meyers, Tucson: Dan Brewster. Tue son; George K. Smith, Tucson; George J. Nicoll, Tucson: A. G. Moen, Phoenix O. E. Raudebaugh, Flagstaff; ]. O. Maxwell, Tucson; Dr F. G. Schnell, Tucson: Mir. and Mrs. George P. Schoffield. Tucson: Mrs. Walter Bur rows, Ralph l. Harbison. Jesse l.. Boyce. Flagstaff: Mitt Sims. Phoenix; Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler, Glendale; Mrs. H. D. McNay, Phoenix: Mrs. H. M. Fen nemore. Phoenix: Miss Viola M. Hawke. Tucson: M Lyons, Globe; j. w. Wentworth, Globe; R. R. Earhart. Tucson: Dr. J. l. Hollingsworth, Doug las: Charles R. Howe. Bisbee; ThOm- as F. Campbell. Prescott; George Ol- ney, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
nd Williams to be brought into the

old.
 Secretary Gray reported on the york of the association in his own re- port and also presented the reports )f the credential committee. executive committee, auditing committee on the accounts of the secretary and treasuT- 1T and the treasprer's report. He had arranged the resolutions and the Eusi- iess so that President Blair was materially assisted in placing it be- ore the convention and later he read President Blair's valadictory address.
 The financial reports as approved y the auditing committee show the .odge on a sound basis.
 Each of the new officers was elect d by exclamation and the unanimous ballot of teh association cast for them. Following such election the new off CTS were installed by District Deputy l. F. R. Joe Prochaska of Globe and nigh tribute to the work done by the retiring president was paid by past president and past Esteemed Loyal Knight Dickerman at whose sugses- -ion standing vote of thanks was endered.
 A telegram was sent to the Grand Exalted Ruler and the following re solution of appreciation of the enter .ainment offered was adopted by a ,tandns vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
INSTALLATION OFFICIALS.

Joe V. PrOchaska, Deputy Grand E%- tlted Ruler, who will conduct the installation of officers in Bisbee lodge. Number 671, this evening at the Elks Home. announced last evening the personnel of the officers who will aid nim in the work. They have been chosen from every lodge in the state participating in the present Associa- sion meeting.
 Pete Riley, Clifton, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight.
 Frank R. Baptist, Phoenix, Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
 F.. NJ. Dickerman, Tucson, Grand Esquire
 Wifred Sullinger, Tucson, Grand Secretary.
 Thomas E. Campbell. Prescott, Grand Treasurer.
 Judge Lynch. Clifton, Grand Tyler. The program for today and tomor- row follows:
 TODAY
 10:0O a. m.-Auto trips over the city. Naco. Mexico. and other places )f interest.
 12:O0 to 1:S0 D. m.-Luncheon at Club rooms.
 100 D. m.-Ball game at Warren Park. Tucson vs. Bisbee Elks. Ad- nissicn free. The public invited. 5:30 D. m.-Elks Parade. Parade starts from Club rooms.
 S:00 ?. m.-Meeting of Bisbee Lodge No. 671. Installation of Officers by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Bro. Joe V. Prochaska. Banquet.
 SATURDAY
 800 a. m.-Elks and their ladies will meet at Club rooms for trip to Shattuck crystal cave. Dance and luncheon.
 S:30 D. m.-Dancing al Warren Park Public is invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
ALL BUSINESS OF THE
 REUNION IS COMPLETE

(Continued From Page One.) moved the suspension of bylaws SC that any and all resolutions might be considered This still further in creased the number. President Blail did not allow any delay in considering the matter of business but showed z speed and a rare ability as presiding officer
 Among the four amendments to the constitution that were adopted at yes terday's convention was a change ol name. Hereafter the organization will be known as the B. P. o. Elks Asso citation of Arizona and all it's meetings will he held within the boundaries Of the state state badge will be SC lected at an early date by a special committee to be selected by Presidem Myers and. as stated, an immense American Flag is to be purchased as the emblem and the banner of the as sociation. No action as to a statv uniform was taken.
 Eleven o'clock yesterday morning witnessed the presentation of the keys of the city to the visiting Elks. This was done by Mayor Adams and tbe acceptance was made by President Blair. There followed a delicious cold luncheon in the home while the ladies had banquet at the Country Club. At one o'clock the convention assemb- led and the expedition wit hwhich the work was accomplished was sur prise Six lodges were reported by the credentials committee as in good standing. Bisbee, Globe, Clifton, Tue son, Phoenix and Flagstaff. This Yuma. Douglas, Prescott, Kingmar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
ZEPPELIN CONGRATULATED

GENEVA, via Paris. April 6.-The newspapers of Friedrichshafen and other points near the Zeppelin head quarters express great satisfaction ov- CT the recent air raids over England. In their comment, however, the news papers make no mention of the women and children and other nOn-oombatants victims. Count Zeppelin, they state, is receiving telegrams and letters Of congratulation on the success of the expeditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
WAR SUMMARY
lRx Review Leased Wire ]

No only have the Germans been en- gagged in heavy fighting with the French around Verdun. but they have
 launched strcng attack against the
 new British positions near St. Eloi which lies few miles south of lpres
 in an endeavor to retake six hundred
 yards of trenches which the British won from them 10 days ago. The ] fighting around St. Eloi proceeded , throughout the day. and has not ter minated when the latest British off cial was issued.
 There have been gains on both Ger man and French sides. The Germans captured the village of Haucort. which i lies in the Avocourt- -Bethincourt see , tor Of the northwest of Verdun. This i is considered by the Germans as an i'm porfant strategic point for while the | French held it the Germans could not cross the Forges brook. Or this oper- atinn the French war office says a se-
 ries of attacks in which large numbers | of men took part, followed lombard rlent of eXtreme violence. Three at itacks were checked by tbe French fire, | but one. more furious than the others. 1 launched at the center against the vll-
 lage of Harcourt. resulted in the Ger imans gaining foothold fin spite of re
 peated checks and bloody sacrifices" | The French claim that this village is dominated by the French guns. On their side the French forces car
 ried a large section of the position
 north of Avocourt known as the Bois Carre. and in severe hand to hand ! fighting south of Fort Douaumont, drove the Germans back through their underground passage for distance of 1 2C0 meters along front of five hun { dred meters They stated also that by , their curtain of fire German assault o1 Cote du Paivre, to the east, was put down.
 During March a total of 8 German aercplanes were destroyed and French. taeroplane loss amounted to only IA. Another town in Mesopotamia. Felahie 1 has been captured by the British and
 brings then so much nearer Kut-el-Am 7 ara. where General Townsend and his command have been beleaguered for many months.
 The capture Of Felahie was preced- ! ed by heavy fighting.
 | A Spanish cabinet council has been called to consider the tOrpedoing of 4 Spanish vessels.
 A German submarine has been sunk
 by a British warship, the crew being captured. The British steamers Zeent and Eesuvio also have been seTtfo the bottom. Forty-eight members of the Of the survivors of the'Vesuvio were injured