davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
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+ MT. LIBERTY +
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Mrs. Mable Smith OF Hanover visit
ed Michael Harris and other relatives
here last week.
Miss Mae Wynkoop resigned her
school at this place to accept posi-.
ion as sixth grade teacher in Mt. Yer.
non. Mrs. Samuel Cary of Mt. Vernon
is now teaching here.
The Swanee River quartet is first
number of lecture course here and
will be given Sept. 81.
Miss Grace Yoakam\ will speak al
M. E. church Sunday morning, Sept
"a. Miss Yoakam is a deaconess in
Cleveland and her talk will be inter
esting to all.
Mrs. Earl Conklin is some improved
at this writing.
Quite a number from here attended
county fair this week.
Letter day was observed at M. E
Sabbath school Sunday. Thirty let
ters were read and it was an hour loni
to be remembered by those present.
Melvin ConlIlin is still confined t.
the house.
Alice Huffmire is visiting in hom,
of Anna Briggs.
Mrs. Il. r. Biddle of Centerburg Wis
tied her brothers and families her
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
DOUGLAS PARK MEETING OPENS

Louisville, KY, Sept. 1S-The an
nual autumn racing season in this
vicinity opens this afternoon with the
inauguration of the fall meeting of the
Douglas Park Jockey club. The sta
bles at the local track have been
crowded for several days with some,
of the best thoroughbreds in the
country and a record-breaking meet is
predicted. The principal stake events
will be the Douglas Park Inaugural
handicap, 5-year-olds and upward, one
mile and a sixteenth, $4,000 added;
the Beechmont selling stakes, for @
year-olds, 1-2 furlongs, $1,000 added,
and the Louisville cup, for 3-year-olds,
$2,5OO added. The meeting will con-
tinue to Sept. 26.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Mlssrlss of the Bed Sea.

In the waters of the Red sea the
cessation of the engines on steamer
for an hour means extreme physical
suffering for passengers; for a day 1t
would involve absolute torture. The
wind which prevails every day is a
hot. asphyxiating blast, and its contin-
uous directions are from north and
south toward the center. AS result
every passing vessel is subjected to
two days of almost intolerable heat
followed by two days of compara'
tive comfort. but Instances have been
known of crowded liners being com
PEELED when travelling with the vino
to turn round and stem back for al
hour or so In order to give the pas
sengers even brief respite from th'
sufferlngs induced by the dull. dead
unbearable atmosphere.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

Miss Harriet Swetland went to Co
lumbus Monday where she will pre-.
pare to enter Ohio State university.
A. C. Dickinson of this city returned
Monday to Sharon, Pa, after a visit
here.
Clifford Brentlinger and James Lam
son of this city made a business trip
to Columbus Monday.
Miss Hattie Dorrer of this city went
to Gambler Monday to spend several
days with friends.
Only 80 days more left to have
your Christmas portraits made at the
Lloyd studio. If
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Lloyd were
the guests of 4. S. Troxwell at Della
ware Sunday.
We buy first class butter and eggs
and sell first class groceries. Popple-
toms, % E. Gambler street. Phones r.
William Kerber of Sandusky is
spending a few days with friends in
Gambler.
Dale Porter Of East Chestnut street
went to Delaware Monday to enter
Ohio Wesleyan university.
Miss Ida Wilson returned Monday
to her home In Gambler after spend
ing few days with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Hess and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Simmons of this city
spent Sunday with friends In Colum'
bus.
Mrs. Joseph Boerschig OF Milwaukee
is spending a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brewer OF
West Gambler street.
offer to sell non-taxable Z per cent
securities issued by business hav
ing 35 years successful experience. o
Poppleton.
Miss Eunice Cooper of East Gam
bier street went to Cleveland Monday
to enter the librarian school of West
ern Reserve university as q student
Mrs. Charles Mapes of West Chest
, nut street went to Centerburg Mon
> day to spend the day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Jacobs.
Clement Henry returned to hi
home in Morgantown, w. Va, Sunda.
after attending the funeral OF hi
> father, the late Clement Henry, Sr.
Mrs. Leon Hatchett returned Mon
day to her home In Fairchance, Pa
" after attending the funeral of he
II father, the late Clement Henry.
Mrs. Lucinda Cameron of Mansfiel
% has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sui
D. an Hanenstine and MRS. Josie Ollie
OF Martinsburg.
Hanfords Balsam OF Myrrh is itsel
an antiseptic and the use of any othe
remedy before applying 1t Ia unnecel
: sary.
Eugene w. Mendenhall OF Columbu
j, was visiting his father, NJ. MendeI
8 hall OF lis East Vine street. over SUI
day
=. Miss Marguerite Arnold went to C
10 lumbus Monday to resume her woI
as instructor in the Columbus Scho
for Girls.
80. Harry Plimpton of Eddlngton, Pt
or is spending several days in the cit
m. lie was called here by the death
the late Mrs. Shaw.
he Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Scheaffer
b North Gay street spent Sunday
re Cleveland with their daughter, Mi
Ia Mae, who is attending the nurs,
training school at Glenville hospit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
William Carpenter

William Carpenter died at the home
of his brother, John, two miles north
of Esto, Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the effects of stroke of
paralysis sustained in the morning.
The deceased was 70 years of age and
besides the brother at whose home he
died, is survived by two other broth
ers, Henry and Fred. The funeral
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence of John Carpenter and inter
ment in the Carpenter cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
The J0hnston.WaIk cCrackin Co.
!. + j. j. 4 !. /. !. i. + !. !. +
+ sSAThS =
i. j. = !. i. II. + r. j. + 4 j
solomon Fremont FROST

Solomon Fremont. Frost died Sun
day morning at o'clock at the state
hospital in Columbus after an illness
of about awo years duration. The de-
ceased was farmer and is survived
by his wife and one sister Mrs. Eta
Davis of Bangs, and four brothers,
Joseph and Norman of this city and
Frank and John of Bangs. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Norman Frost
on the Columbus road. Interment was
made in the Miller cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Mrs. Laura Nugent

Mrs. Laura Nugent died Sunday
evening at her home near Howard af-
ter an Illness of several months of
dropsy. The deceased was 53 years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band, B. II. Nugent, and the following
children: Mrs. Charles Mckay of
Fredericktown, Mrs. Thomas Hewett
of this city, Clifford, Charles and VIII
liam at home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Must rrx somethinn El.s.

~I've planned new cookbook for
wives who take but a desultory inter
est In the kitchen"
"What's your idea"
"Recipes win be sandwiched between
short stories"
THAT won't work They won't read
the recipes, Next to looking at the
back of book to see how story
ends the favorite occupation of the
average feminine reader is skipping .
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
SHORT LOCALS

Prices furnished by II. V. Smoots.
Butter 80 cents, eggs so cents.
Rodney lockwood of Elyria spent
the weekend with friends in Gambler.
For scalds use Hanlord's Balsam.
Mark Miller of Chillicothe visited
with relatives in this city Monday.
Charles Boston of Akron spent the
weekend with friends in this city.
Roy Walker of this city made a bus
mess trip to Danville Monday.
One remedy with many uses. Han.
lords Balsam of Myrrh,
Hdr. and Mrs. Norman L. Daney and
w. B. Chapman are spending several
weeks in ElyTia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gray and Mr., and
mrs. II. G. Smith of Shelby spent Sun
saxy with friends in this city.
B.I. Dickinson of this city left Mon
AnV for Pittsburgh where he will en-
Mr Carnegie Institute of Technology,
David Claypool of Ashland has been
ssasilinB friends and relatives in Mar
linsburg the past few days.
M you can't get Hanford's Balsam
write G.. G.. Hanford Mfg Co., SYRIA
olava. N. Y. Two sizes: soc and 81,
NGiss Harriet Wolverton went to Co
RaEnbus Monday to resume her studies
IN the Columbus School for Girls.
Have your portraits made today and
-avSad the Christmas rush ut the Lloyd
@amdio. II
ESan Ames, whose residence Is Ros'
w1n, N. NJ, is spending several days
Wekh friends here.
1Era Amanda Hupman of this city
vvat TO Dayton Monday to spend q
Ksw days with relatives.
Dwight Hobbs of Cleveland is spend
aks a few days with relatives in this
loAfy.
Make your appointment today fo
your Christmas portraits at the Lloyt
etudio. (
LIttlo Miss Ruth Martindale Of UtI
asa Is spending few days with rela
tives In this city.
dsuther A. Stream OF Belmont ave
Eue spent Sunday with relatives Il
Eswark,
II. j. Everly OF East Hamtramc
street spent Sunday with friends i
Fnstorla-
Mrs Amanda Bricker of Croton
Shs guest of Mrs Augusta Williams
hAst Ohio avenue,
ara. Joseph Pierre and two chi
aron are the guests of relatives
Utica
M- n. Purbaugh of Oak street ente
- the Mt Vernon hospital Monda
- receive treatment.
Mra. o. r. Cooper went to New Yor
yesterday on business Tor the j.
RinEwalt Co.
Aalss Carita Cochran of Akron spel
ths weekend with relatives in tn
Gly.
Commencing with Sept. q, we W
make cider on Wednesday and THU
'a4y of each week. Dunlap's cid
press, j. II. Drake farm, Howard tow
ship.
Raymond Parker who has been I
guest Of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
r. Parker, left Sunday for the Lo
Burle Indian reservation, South 1
kOta.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Some Reach.

Bacon-It is said a dinner table
reaching around the earth sixteen
times would be required If the inhab
itants of the world sat down at a
meal together EGbert-Imagine your
self reaching for the butterL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

Mrs. r. A. Makemson returned Sat
urday to her home in Delaware after
visit with her sisters, Mrs, Nina
Bricker of Academia, and Mrs. Maria
Barrett of East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

Mrs. Gus Houck of Howard street
went to Columbus Saturday to spend
the day with friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-08
NOTICE

Tie Committee In charge Of the Enteries Of
the Providence County Pair have decided
TO extend the date for receiving enteries
one week, closing September 10. All
enieries 70 be sent 10 NJ. T.Reynolds, North
ictusie, before that date
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-08

Miss Margaret McDermo,t Of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
aud Mrs. John Diffley.
Miss Ida Doremus and Miss Allie of
Paterson, New Jersey, were guests of Mrs.
]. +. Morris this week.
Rev Leonardo Quaelia, pastor Of the
Italian Catholic church at Silver Lake, has
been transferred to the pas,orate OF ST.
Micheal's church at New Haven, Conn,
Father Quaglia went TO his new parish
this week.
Between 30 and so young women took
the entrance examinations on Wednesday
at the State Normal School. The results
of the tests will be announced to-day. The
examinations were conducted by Principal
John l.. Ager,
The Producers Cooperative Dair,
Association OF Rhode Island has been in
eorporated by the Secretary OF State.
The incorporators are Sidney A. Sherman
of Lincol", Jonathan +. Comstock OF
Grams on, Edward w. Theinert OF Lin
coin, n. l.. Vaughn OF Smithheld and
George Henry OF Cranston The capital
Is fixed AZ $4,000 and the shares are IS 90
each par value
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-08

Miss A. Soucey spent week at Oak.
land Beach.
l. T. Mowry is building bungalow on
Pier Heights.
I'D Regsn spent the weekend with
friends in Wopnsocket
Miss Helen A. West is spending week
with friends in Maiden, Mass.
The Esmond Football Club held social
and dance last Saturday evening.
Medos Soueey Of New York City, speu,
the weekend with selatyes here.
Gustav Johnson is having an addition
put on his house on Mowry's Road.
Mrs G.. l.. Gray has returned home from
two-weeks stay at Tuflsbon, N. II.
The Esmond Girls Club will hold a
minstrel and social in the near future.
Eli Bushee has sold his Saxon roadster
and will purchase Buick touring car.
Mr., and Mrs. l. c. CHAPMAN OF rs
moud, are at Webster Lake for two weeks
Raymond West Of this village, is on the
u ). 5. Virginia Cruise along the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Chase and family
returned, after a weeks say at Touisett,
Mass.
William McGlory Of this village, has re-.
turned home from the Rhode Island Hos.
pital
The E,mond Mills have purchased a
new Commercial Car Selden for mill pur-
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. /. Miner OF Aubandale,
Mass, are spending week at Mrs. viii
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Gardiner have re-
turned home, after two weeks stay at
Oak Bluffs
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norton have re
turned home, after a two weeks stay al
Oak Bluffs.
Miss Sarah Mellor starts this week on
her vacation. Miss Carter viii take up
her work as substitute nurse, while she is
away.
Mrs. Fred Bushee and daughters, have
returned home, after a stay with relatives
in Fall River.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Stevens has returned
home, after a weeks vacation with friends
in Maiden, Mass.
Charles West and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Staples and family motored to Ply
mouth, Mass, on Sunday.
Miss Macauly has been appointed dis
tict nurse for the Esmond Mill and look
ing after families Of this village.
Mr.. J. Allen Of the Esmond Mill clerical
force, has returned to work, after a two
weeks vacation at Webster, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12

Bernard Shaw does prodigious
amount of work, most of it creative
work of unusual virility and high ar
tistic quality, on a vegetable diet, with
out tea, coffee, alcohol or tobacco. He
is one of the favorite examples pointed
to with pride by the advocates of vege-
tarianism. On the other hand, there was
Lord Palmerston, who "Worked like a
horse till he was 81, y and who was ac-
Gust toned at the age of 80 to eating
dinners like this: Two plates of tur-
tie soup, big plate Of cod with oyster
sauce, two entrees, a pate, plate of
roast mutton, an enormous slice of ham
and pheasant, in addition to various
minor accessories. There s no creature
so strange as man, so hard to bring I'M
der any rule. You can prove anything
by him. No doubt most of our ancestors,
,if they were well-to-dO, ate more meat
than was good for them. And probably
most of us today would be better off
if we ate less meat than we do. But to
say that we should eat no meat what
ever is about as rational as saying that
we should eat nothing but meat. 1t s a
question of proportion, and an intclli
gent individual can best determine his
own proportion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
Branches

cause he had so much work to do.
"'What have you to do?' they asked
him.
81 have to go to the Woods and
knock down all the old Branches so
they won't fall on Peoples heads! i
must attend to many things
snow the Breeze Children were very
apt to be naughty. Let's do some
work too they said.
"'What shall we doY one of them
asked
"Well, let's Blow about little and
find something.
Pretty soon they passed by Win
dow of an Office. There were a great
many Papers lying about on the Desks
and as one of the little Freeze Chill
dren said:
"'There doesn't seem to be much to
do here the Paper began to Blow
this way and that.
"'Oh, let's Blow Papers, they
shouted as they saw what had hap
pened. And all that day they went
about from Window to Window Blow.
ing all the Papers they could find
Such a time they had! They didn't
know how much trouble they were
making. They just thought they were
having a splendid time-and though
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
PERSHING MEN RIDE FAR.
They Scout More Than Fifty Miles
South of Their Lines.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. u. -
Scouts of the American army in Mexico
have penetrated the Santa Clara canon
in search of Francisco Villa s maraud-
ing band and have not found it there
This was the substance of message re-
ceived by Gen. Funston from Gen. Per
shing, who said he believed Villa was
i'll the vicinity of San Andres, about 35
miles west of Chihuahua City. Gen.
Pershing did not say so, but it is be-
lieved here that the American scouts
must have been supported by at least a
small force, as the canon is more than
fifty miles south of the southernmost
American lines.
1t is not thought an insignificant pa
troll would have taken a chance on en-
countering the Villa band without the
assistance of adequate support. This is
the first indication in many weeks that
Gen. Pershing s men have been operat-
ing at any distance from their base.
Gen. Pershing reported that in the sec
ton traversed the natives professed not
to have seen or heard of Villa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
Modern Campaign Methods.
{ Rutland NeWs.)

There is no better or cheaper way
of reaching the people with political
arguments than through the adver-
Using columns of newspapers. This
is being recognized the country over
In Vermont cities ana towns during
the present and recent campaigns, to
say nothing of cities in other states, it
is common in campaign time, to see in
newspapers page or half page adver-
tisements representing campaign com
mittces.
The day of the torchight parade
passed long ago. The day of the partisan
public meeting is passing because those
who attend usually are partisans whose
opinions are not subject to change So
campaign managers who have given the
matter careful study find that advertis
ing in the newspapers is the cheapest
| and most effective way to get cam.
paign arguments into the minds of peo
| pie. This is an age of reasoning. and
nowadays appeals to be fruitful must
be to reason.
There are certain political argu
ments, the speeches of acceptance OF
presidential nominees for example 49,
which newspapers publish as news, but
it is, in no sense, the "duty" of ;
newspaper to carry along any propa
ganda or cause or movement, particu
larly the claims of any individual can
Ididate. The editorial views, of course
are the newspaper s own privilege. TIL
advertising columns are open to all
under usual restrictions governing al
advertising.
The change in custom is a tribute t
the intelligence of people, for it mean
that people now think for thenselve
and they are susceptible to sound argl
ments, whoever may present them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
Senator Page Is Wrong.
q. f. Homestead Sept. %

I ~ Ia. homestead sept. -.
Senator Page explains that he voted
against the rural credits bill because of
its tax exemption feature. Evidently he
overlooks the fact that in his own
state of Vermont money loaned at )
per cent on real estate also is tax
exempt. In Massachusetts any mortgage
not exceeding in amount the assessed
value of the real estate upon which the
loan is made, is free of tax, regardless
of the rate of interest. This Massachu-
sets idea is gradually coming into
vogue in other states. 1t is right and
just, because the land pays the tax. To
also tax the bond and mortgage would
simply oblige the lender to raise the
rate to the borrower. Thus the real
estate owner would be forced to pay
two taxes, one on his land, the other
in the form of higher interest on his
mortgage. BY almost unanimous vote.
congress recognized the Justice of the
Massachusetts idea and put it into the
federal farm loan act. Except for the
traction of its funds to be invested in
government bonds, which are already
tax free, every dollar of the new svs.
tenn is to be invested on farm mort
cages and at the lowest possible rate.
As farm land cannot evade taxation, it
would be cruelty unjust to dOubly tax
the farm borrower by making him pay
higher rate for money in order that
the lender or investor might pay a tax
on lt-no two ways about it. Senator
Page certainly erred this time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
TIL E r A 4 o r

The razor is a sharp implement which
does more to disprove the Darwinian
theory than ton of argument.
When the late Mr.. Darwin was
gathering evidence to bolster up his
insulting claim that man descended in
straight line from the ourang- outang
he used as types people who sifted the
dead languages through a maze of
whiskers. At one time in the history Of
the world whiskers were worn with nm
blushing efTrontery, and men thus
adorned stood high in the esteem of
the community. 1t was considered a dis
grace to expose the human countenance
to the weather and the ungodlv re-
marks of the critical onlooker, and
many . man wore long, porous whiskers
rather than start trouble at home. As
the ourang-outang was also given to this
practice, owing to the scarcity of good
razors, Darwin seized upon the fact to
formulate beautiful and comforting
thought, which has ranked in the
breast of man ever since.
The invitation of the razor, however
which has swept away prejudice and
/ the overlapping moustache at ono
swoop, knocked the props from beneath
/ Mr.. Darwin 5 odious theory. No one
can look at a substantial business man
Protected nv The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
DDDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALL % WARY
80. 'I|yl S si'',o::;'S:I!N;!'ea
NAUGHTY BREEZES.

his Study all covered with papers ly-
ing about everywhere.
did you Children have Paper
Fight?' he asked. 1T looks as If
some great battle had taken place
here. l do hope no important Papers
are lost"
"Oh, dear no, Daddy" said the
Children. 1--WE wouldn't touch your
Papers for anything"
II know you wouldn't" said Daddy,
land now If you will help me pick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12

Under the recent $3,000,0O0 appropria-
ton by congress the national forest res
ervation commission has been enabled
to acquire an additional tract of 3d.
600 acres in the White Mountains, and
in addition to this have come several
parcels given or bought by private
funds for state reservation in the same
region. In this manner the scenic glories
Of the mountains are being conserved
for all time, and the water sources
which are of such great Importance to
industrial New England are saved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12

The White Mountains hotel men are
to hold a conference at the Maplewood
hotel September IS to formulate plans
for making the mountain houses at
tractive resorts for lovers of winter
sports. This has been successfully
demonstrated in the Adirondack Noun
tains and there is no reason why it
mt be done in the White Mountains
and in Vermont. The Woodstock Inn
at Woodstock does large business
through all of the fall and winter
months, many people coming from dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12

today, with his rugged, nohby tread
lineaments, entirely denuded of hair
from his chin to his rear collar button,
and truthfullv say that he resembles in
the least the Brazilian ape which was
one of Darwin S strongest exhibits. At
ter the razor has removed Il moustache
Of long standing from the protuberant
lip of happy husband, he can return
home at night and be assured of 4
warm welcome. And yet there are peo-
pie who allow the sideburn to live in
perfect security!
The razor is welded with great skill
by the barber. who flashes it across the
face of the customer and removes
whiskers and priced mole at the same
price. Many a mofe which the customer
had no intention of parting with has
been cut down in the prime Of life by
some barber whose feelings were not
hurt in the slightest.
The corn razor is n precious boon
which enables people to walk in y
natural tone of voice 1t is never used
except on Saturday night. when il
passes from hand to hand with uncon
cealed joy. The safety razor is money
saving device modelled after the power
stump puller, and when used with {
dull blade can cut deeper furrow than
a fourteen inch cultivator.
G