davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03
M. E. Congregation Pleased
With New PASTORS
Effort
TEXT FROM PSALMS
American Eagle AS National Emblem
Discussed BY Pastor Who Ap-
plies II To Truths Of
Everyday Life-New
Divine FoTceful

Creating an extremely favorable
impression upon his hearers, Rev
Forrest G. Anderson preached his
initial sermon Sunday as pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
this city.
From the 103rd Psalm, Rev. Ander-
son took as his text, the fifth verse.
Who satlsiieth thy mouth
with good things; so that thy
youth is renewed like the
eagles.
The eagle, to Rev. Anderson, rep
resents the American eagle, and he
launched into a full description of
this majestic bird, distinguishing 1t
as apart from all others of its kind.
The query was then made as to
why the American eagle should be
the national emblem of the United
States of America. It is bird which
steals prey from the helpless and un-
offending and, again, feeds upon the
loathsome stuff of the earth.
Should the people OF the United
States, in possessing the eagle as
national emblem, strive to emulate
its deeds and steal from the weak
and unoffending and feed upon the
loathsome and unholy stuff of life?
Rev. Anderson asked.
MOI, he replied. The eagle is
bird of long life, attaining in many
cases over hundred years. It
builds its nest In the very highest
places and, in this sense, is en-
blematic OF the fact that all aspira-
tions and hopes of the people of the
United States should continually
mount higher and higher. A further
symbolism was drawn by the new
pastor in that the United States ma
tion will exist for eternity.
The spiritual application of the
text, as interpreted by Rev. Ander
son, is that all people should 30 live
with Christ and thus remain youthful
that their influence will last through
aeons. Not moment should ever be
lost, but all time should be devoted
to the ultimate uplifting and redemp-
tion of the world
Rev. Anderson further pointed out
that, as an eagle scars and sur
mounts all its difficulties, 80 should
young people, who are thoroughly
imbued with the doctrines and teach
ings OF the Christ, surmount all diff
culties which lie In their daily
paths,
The sermon was more than enjoy
able to hear; it was productive OF
deep thought and thoroughly inn
pressed the congregation with the
vital religious truth in its content.
Rev. Anderson possesses forcefu
delivery and is vigorous In his ap
plication of the Bible to the affairi
of daily life. He is much younger II
appearance than his years would In
dlcate and the same is true OF hi
sympathies.
His career as pastor OF the loca
. charge promises to be u very aus
plcious one, II there can be any ind
cation of its possibilities from tn
splendid sermon he preached Sur
day and the hearty reception wit
which It was received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03

Hughes has framed or can frame
constructive policy better than Will
sons to meet these problems.
Because, finally they prove that
Hughes has not, as Wilson, identified
himself in thought and spirit with the
more helpful modern ideals of JUS
tice and freedom for all, but has
definitely taken his stand with that
Of older reactionary element which
would make government the instru-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03
WANDER
Has Mangled Eye Removed
By Surgeon
Victim or Accident In DanVIlIe Forced
TIC Lose optle-cornstalk Re-
sponslble--operatlon Occurs
In City OF Columbus

%. III. Wander of Danville UNDER
went an operation at Grant hospital,
Columbus, Friday for the removal of
his left eye. The operation was sue
cessful.
A number of days ago, Wander was
working in the fields of his farm near
Danville and portion of a cornstalk
flew up, striking his optic and man
Cling it badly.
Loss of sight was the general opin'
ion OF physicians at the time and
when MIR. Wander recovered from the
shock. he was advised that an opera
ton would be necessary.
With his wife, he went to Colum
bus Friday and the operation was
there performed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03
r. w. PITKIN


Graham of this city spent Monday in
Columbus on business.
Open tonight, new fall styles show
Ing. Milton Lewis.
Mrs. Eva d. Kerr returned to her
home in Columbus after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hadley of East High street.
George Pfeifer of Newark has ac-
cepted a position in G. A. Kilkenney's
cigar factory where he will manufac-
ture the Glass A" cigar.
New fall and winter styles ready.
Milton Lewis.
M. I. Cabaniss of this city went to
Barberton Monday to spend several
days with his son, Harold e. Cabaniss
OF that city.
Cool burn with Hanford's Bal
sam.
MIR. and Mrs. George Owens and
Philip Elsele of North Clinton street
went to New Philadelphia Sunday to
spend the day.
Miss Alice Long returned to her
home in Columbus Monday after
spending several days with friends in
this city.
This Is press-up week at Milton
Lewis store.
Miss Helen Milless of Jacksonville.
Fla arrived here Sunday to spend
| the winter with her aunt, Miss Vic
toria Milless, East Vine street.
nov nail in the foot use Hanford's
Balsam.
Fred Lawler, Mrs. Mary Bucking-
ham and Mrs. Anna Wright of this
city accompanied Miss Mary Wilkin-
son to her home in Crestline Sunday.
Open tonight. See the new styles
at Milton Lewis.
There will be a demonstration Of
the I. n. C. Mogul 9-16 tractor at the
Ohio State Sanatorlum Tuesday, Oct.
3, 1916. Flowing will be done all day.
3. e, Salisbury & Son.
Mrs. II. d. Mcdonald returned to
her home in Urbana Monday after
visiting Mrs Emma Matthews and
Mrs. Belle Critchfeld of East High
street.
Read Milton Lewls's Dress-up ad
In this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houck and
children of Croton and Mrs. Lulr
Baker and children of Sunbury were
: the guests of Mrs. E. A. Lathrop o.
Fredercktown Sunday.
Miss Lulu Moilltt returned to hel
> home in Millersburg Monday afte
spending several days with her par
. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Mofiitt o
North Main street.
y Mrs. Harry Mackenzie and littl'
:, daughter, Virginia, and Miss Valeri'
Pickering, of Newark, spent Thursda.
with Miss Matte Flenner and Mrs
y Ben Smith of North Sanduslty street
, Dale Porter of East Chestnu
street returned to his studies at Obi
Wesleyan university Monday. Thi
ID Is Mr.. Porters sophomore year in co
lege.
There will be a demonstration c
the |. II. C. Mogul 9-t6 tractor at tn
" Ohio State sanatorIum Tuesday, DC
- - 3, 1916. Flowing will be done all da!
" 3. E. Salisbury & Son.
=, Miss Laura Smith left Monday fC
her home In st. Louis, Mo-, accon
~ panied by her father, w. Finle
:" Smith, after an extended visit vii
Miss Mary Schnebly, residing sout
et OF this city,
of
IN Try II for one day. Give cheerf
word to everyone you see, from NOR
ing till night. Then note the chanj
in your own feelings and then yo
TO Christmas portrait, made at 4
pU Lloyd studio
Having purchased the stallion Il
he merly owned by Lit & Sons of Ere
er. eucktown, viii be pleased to have l
'ys friends call at my farm 2 l-2 mil
MS east OF Mt. Vernon. olney j. Metea
10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03

WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03
SHORT LOCALS

Butter, 80 cents; eggs, 81 cents.
Prices furnished by II. V. Smoots.
DIR. /. A. Ebert of Columbus spent
Monday In this city on business.
Harry Alsdorf of this city spent
Runday in Columbus with friends.
Harry Latherns Of Greer street
spent Sunday in Cleveland.
Pain in the side? Rub on and rub
Rn Hanfords Balsam thoroughly.
II. c. Mitchell of Lamartine street
spent Sunday in Ashtabula.
Jay II. Clutter of this city spent
Monday in Columbus on business,
Mrs. / Dubinsky of this city went
10 Cleveland Sunday to spend the
day.
Ralph c. Ringwalt has returned
from a business trip to New York
City.
You get the best values in spices,
sUffees and teas at Poppleton Grocery
Co. ,23 East Gambler street. Phone n.
Russell Mills OF Ridgewood avenue
went to Cleveland Saturday to spend
several days.
s. s. Flenner OF North Sandusky
street left Friday night for Colorado,
where he will spend the winter.
Charles Dermody of Tiflin arrived
IN the city Monday to spend several
Gays with relatives.
Make your appointment today for
Four Christmas portraits at the Lloyd
studio, tt
Mrs. w. p. Anawalt OF Columbus
,agssnt Sunday with Mrs. Judson Ball
WHO resides north of this city.
Fired Phillips and Mrs. Robert Phil
aGps and daughter. Charlotte, of this
.elty spent Sunday in Cleveland.
MIRA. II. w. Smith OF South Jackson
dRroet is spending few days with
'tEdends near Utica.
Acute and chronic diseases both are
7zzred by osteopathy. DR.. Il. G. Lewis
Eitixens' phone 725 blue.
1Mr. and Mrs. ii. l.. Johnson OF this
huasv went to Columbus Monday tC
.apeaa n few days in that city.
xLr. and Mrs. Edward II. Daily o.
HaAxA Vine street went to Columbus
asAsnaay to spend the day.
Judge l.. b. Houck of this city re
lanzIaed to Canton Monday where h,
Min sit in the court OF appeals.
SS~ClInton grange will hold a bo'
,aADciaI on Friday, Oct. o. A free en-
Ssertainment will be given. All ladie
ere requested to bring boxes.
Mrs Stull OF Newcastle underwen
"a very successful operation for al
pendicltis at the Mt. Vernon hospita
Mondny morning.
Harry Shipley of North Lbert
aDst very valuable horse Sunda
uight from an attack of acute ind
ag0stion.
Miss Gladys Mercer of Gambler
'ths guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Saw
ger at their home on Locust street
Goshocton Times-Age.
Aisa Catherine Mead and Mil
EFances Murphy of Columbus al
spanding a few days with relative
IA ahis city.
Bsmmett Crider of East Hamtramc
Aaxest spent Sunday in Clevelar
Win his daughter. Miss Emma Grid
81 that city.
Mrs. ]. F. Lee OF North Main sire
aand Mrs. Charles b. Curtis, also
North Main street, spent Saturday
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Faust
this city went TO Aida Sunday
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. E
ID. Stump, formerly OF this city.
Good. clean fast football won
initial game of the season for Mt. Y
non hi Saturday when the local be
ran up a score Of 80 points to croto
2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03

Mrs. Jay Pelton and daughter,
Pauline, were weekend visitors at
the home of A. B. Deal of Martins
burg. Mrs. Pelton was accompanied
home by her sister. Miss Nellie Deal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-03

ment of privilege for the few at the
expense of the many, and from which
even Mckinley himself had broken
away shortly before his assassina-
ton"
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Marie Hall. o6 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
William H. Spgnul, jr., 9 years, 1s41
Monroe street northwest.
Harry NJ Scott, 81 years, 1401 V street
southeast.
Fannie Meyer. Il years, 2415 goth
street northwest.
William Lucas, As years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Susan Long, rs years. 1922 E street
northeast.
Anna A. Erdman, 5s years, eo2s North
Capitol street.
Warren Kingbaum, 10 years George
town hospital.
Lee Waller, 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Hezekiah Wickam, 30 years, ST Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Sandy s. Johnson. 64 years, Milford
road, Brightwood.
Sarah wilkinson, ~ years, Freed
mems Hospital. ooo
street southwest.
sarah Brown, 10 years, Freedmen S
susan Washington. 70 years. 1922 23d
street northwest. ,
Benjamin Terrell, So years, Freed
| mems Hospital --.
| Minnie Cooper, "a years, Emergency
Emanuel sydnor, months, 1923 E
street northwest
Evening star., 1916-08-07
JAPANESE PUPILS STRIKE.
Feature Of Modern School Life Civ.
ing Authorities Much Concern.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 20.-Strikes of pupils
against their teachers constitute a fea-
ture of modern Japan which is giving
the educational authorities consider
able concern. Previously peaceful re-
volts Of students were confined to the
medical schools. but latterly 1t has ex-
tended to the middle schools, which
correspond to the high schools of the
United states. The strikes are usually
due to the pupils objection to the
transfer of a favorite teacher or to
their dislike of a new teacher Ordi-
narily the incident is closed UP by the
temporary suspension of the students
This makes them surrender, as they
fear dismissal, which would ruin their
careers in business or professional life
a recent strike occurred in Takaoka,
northern Japan, where all the fourth
and NTH year students. numbering
more than 200, went on a strike be-
cause they were not satisfied with the
head master
Another recent incident in the public
schools was the dismissal of a middle
school teacher owing to his alleged
dissemination of dangerous thought
among the pupils. 1t is alleged that
the teacher, an instructor in CONNER
clal school, in the course of a lecture
expressed admiration for a historic
parsonage, Taira-no- -Masakado, who
MADE an attempt to overthrow the i'm
perial throne. When the dismissal was
announced the principal of the school
sent IN his resignation, on the ground
that he was jointly responsible for
| "hat mad been done by his subordinate
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty four hours:
Robert C. and Ermine Willis, girl. .
George c. and Hattie H. Wilsher, girl
Frank c. and Pearl NJ. Rupp, boy.
Vernon L. and Mary V. Parker. boy.
Mathew and Hattie A. Merryman, girl
Mathew W. and Bridget NJ. Morrison
boy and girl twins.
Dande W. and Hattie NJ. Marinelli
girl.
Charles E. R. and Naomi S. Miller
boy.
Thomas C. and Olive Musgrave, girl.
Morris S. and Daisy o. Kidwell, girl
Forest and Miriam Holmes, girl.
Arthur and Melanie A. Gardes, boy.
Elmer G. and Frances NJ. Donaldson
boy.
Christian and Sophia F. Caspar. boy.
Harry F. and Katharine Cunningham
girl
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Littlefield. Conn, the summer home OF
Mrs. Amber and Mrs. Light.

Littlefield. Conn, the summer nome oi
Mrs. Amber and Mrs. Light.
Miss Louise Lloyd Lowber of Albu-
querque, n. Mex. who came east as dele
gate from the chapter in the University
! of New Mexico to the Phi Mu national
convention has been spending the week
in Washington as the guest of Miss Fay
Elizabeth Pierce of Lamont street, Whom
she met at Lake Waupaca, Wis, at the
recent convention of the Phi Mu Frater-
nifty. Miss Pierce was there as one OF the
delegates from the Gorge Washington
University chapter. During her stay sew
eral delightful fraternity affairs have
been given by members of the local chap
ter in Miss Lowber's honor
| The marriage of Miss Mary L. Kopp,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Kopp, and Mr
| John II. Carnes. took place Saturday
! evening at the home of the brides mother
on K street.
Rev Charles II. Waters performed the
| ceremony in the flower -decked parlors.
Miss Edith NJ. Kopp attended her sister
as maid of honor and Mr.. Charles T..
Leach acted as best man.
Miss Ada ShultZ and Mr.. II. Ellebrook
played the wedding march.
stringed orchestra played for the re-
ception and dance which followed. Sup
per was served late in the evening, with
Mrs. Kopp. Mrs. Leslie. Mrs. Young and
Mr. ScaIco assisting in the dining room.
Piano selections were rendered during
the evening by Miss Ada Shultz and Miss
Helen Klopfer.
Those present included Mrs. L. Kopp
| and family Mrs NJ. E Peake, Mr.. E.
Peake and family, Mr.. D. E. Leslie and
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Bulbs Sold for Cattle Food.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HARLEM, Netherlands, July 90
Large consignments of bulbs principal
ly crocuses and certain sorts of tulips
are being sold for cattle food in the
bulb growing districts of Holland, in
consequence of the recently announced
British prohibition of import.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Edwin L. Billingsley and Mary E.
Mowatt, both of Baltimore, Md.
Champ T. Evans and Lena Green.
Frank Hayes and Eva Thorne.
Moses Bafsey and Florence Mercer.
John E. Reside and Carolyn H
Waring
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Dainty Little White Yoke Dresses
That Are Especially Good Values.

Our Infants Department features the
vvardrobes remarkably
White Yoke Dresses moderate pricesevery dress
exceptional value.
5Oc-Whe Dresses. tucked and featherstitched
15c-Whte Dresses with yoke of fine tucks
neck trimmed with embroidery ruffies.
a1!ON-White Nninsook with yoke fine
featherstitchns and French knots.
At SI.c5-Yoke Dresses of nainsook shocked in
trimmed with lace
At $I.5O-Fne Tucked Yoke Dresses, finished lace
ribbon featherstitching and embroidery sprays
iird hoor,F sire
Evening star., 1916-08-07
In the August Sale of

nothing and the most beaut
qualities
Furrer have developed elegant and original creations Tor tn
coming illustrate the great variety ana
which fashion has ordained Our showing includes as choce
we have shown time
goes savings that VIII o1er ON
during sale-he August The are MCN1 o
than they will be when the regular commences
glad purchased in our Cold >or
Vaults, without Charge until December L.
selection until desired
Every piece Fur guaranteed for quality
reliability and of
such values urs will be oban-
able when the regular begins.
Animef all O themw and throw
and o late designs
IynxS
Natural Red Fox $1975, $3.50 and
Natural Red Fox Mufs $780, $780, S1975 and up
Natural Skunk II and white, $780,
Natural 5and$z5
andB $2oA, S2450 and
Blue Sets,
RaccoonM Mufs $3.50
uralRa Scarfs $3.50, $500 and
Black $2oz5
Chestnut Sets, $33.75
udson Mufs andu up.
Novelty Collars and Scarfs $1o75 and
Naoba Scarf black and $500 and
Naoba Lynx in gray and sd75 and
Evening star., 1916-08-07
EXQUISITE New China Silks
For Lightweight Hangings,
Making of Lamp Shades and Decorations.

These Silks exquisite gauzeke
their color with unequaed beautyroe negre reseda
Barry crimson old blue pink dark brown
hangings. lamp shades, covering down comforts
81 inches wide, S5c yard.
inches wide, $1.0O yard
New Lamp Shade Fringes and Metal Trimmings large
variety of coorng and styles The reasonable
siderng the good quality of every design.
NOTE-These things new section
devised Upholstery puposely
of Lamps Shade Materials, Trim
find display exceedingly
meritorous the
G
Evening star., 1916-08-07

ana b casby. Misses E. G. and E. Heard.
Misses A. Turner, q. Gibbs. A. Malsby. NJ.
Mulroe. Messrs c. e. Leach, E. Cook. H.
Bierman. q. Bierman s. Scalco. c. Nalley.
L. Eichner. H. Ellebrook. H. Weber. c.
Eichner, w. H. Braund. W. Thomas. W.
Davis, H. Ardeeser. w. Plummer. G.
! Pratt, E. Queen. T. Lipscombe, G. Con-
rad.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

family. Mrs A. Young. Mrs. S. Hutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Risen,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bierman. Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Heard, Misses NJ. Bolden. Messrs. H.
klopfer, A. Shultz. NJ. Shultz, Misses A.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF Town
President and Mrs. Wilson Break
fast at White House After
Cruise.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
Return Wednesday-Golden
Wedding-Notes.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, re-
turned to the White House this morn
ing from a trip on the Mayfiower. ar
irving in time for breakfast.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Summer Styles in Bon Ton and
Royal Worcester Corsets.

style correctness in these popular
priced fact style is always leading
ture, comfortable satisfactory
las we'll
We have splendid models in Bon Ton and Royal Wor-
lcester well made well boned and of good
rial They in broche batise and coutil and in
rious models suit the different figures
mr. good
cester to $500 pair; to $500 pnir
Thrddo eyenths
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Miss Edna Gregg Donohoe has gon.
to Monkton, Nd, to be the guest O
Miss Cora Elizabeth Wilhelm
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Newland Baldwin o
Manila, accompanied by their children
are here for a visit and are stayini
with Mr.. Baldwin's parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Barry Baldwin at 1884 /
street.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lans-
ing will return to Washington We'd
nesday evening after a months alb
sence at. Henderson Harbor. Mr.. Lans-
ing will return to the state Depart
ment Thursday morning.
Except for a few short trips they
have spent their entire time with Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Foster.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Miss Helen Cannon and her niece,
Miss Virginia LIE Seure, are travelling
in Alaska with party of western
friends.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mr.. S. Constantinidi, first secretary
! OF the Greek legation. with Col Sam
uel p. Colt, Mrs. ]. Waldron and Coun-
tess Maironi of Montreal, made the
Mount Washington circuit trip by
automobile from Breton woods stop
ping at Wentworth Hall, in Jackson,
/ for luncheon.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. HerreIl are at
Haddon Hall at Atlantic City
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mrs. Garrett Droppers, wife of the
American minister to Greece, arrived
in New York yesterday on the steam
ship Nasilefs Constantinos
Evening star., 1916-08-07

The Misses Dorothy and Laurel Has
brouck will entertain at a dance thi
evening. in compliment to their houst
guest. Miss Elizabeth Leech of Butler
Pa
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mrs. Blaine Elkins and Mrs William
F. K. Hit were the honor guests at a
tea given by Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
| Weir at White Sulphur Springs yes
| terday.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

DR.. James Brown Scott of the State
Department and Mrs. Scott have taken
possession of their new home in An
napolis, on the banks of the Severn
river.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mrs Frederick II. Gillett, accompa-
MED by her daughters, Misses Frances
and Louisa Hoar. is at her home on
18th street for a short time.
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Mr.. Stephen B. EIkins is with Mr.
Joseph E. Widener at Newport
Evening star., 1916-08-07

Miss Rose Wood has Joined her
mother. Mrs. P. Bryson Wood, at Mar
ragansett Pier for the remainder of the
season. Mrs. Wood and her daughter
spent last winter in Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

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