davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06

The Democratic platform rings
true on every issue. There is no
attempt at evasion. The Rcpnb.
lican platform uttcrS II mut11"d
sound on every question, save
that of II Stlndpat protective
tariff.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06

Wilson and Marshall. That
sounds good to every Missouri
Democrats: also to those in,lrpon
dents with real prog ~sivr prin.
ci ,,lrS. Tho Siautpaltcr alrlhr
only diSSrnlrrS in Missouri.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06

The Progressives arc consider.
ing as to whether Roosevelt
should be prosecuted for child
abandonment or patricide. oThe
evidence to convict is ample.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06

The calamity howlers have be.
come the prosperity knockers.
They have the only north and
south faces" in the country.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06
Residence Wanted.

Want to rent five or six room resi-
dcncr in some good part of town. where
children will not lG subject to unplcas-
ant environments. Phone 32 or 81.
VIM. York. }3
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Mary Stubbs left Mon.
day night for Festus, where she
will spent several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Lee Brand Flour, exclusively at
Avcrill's Store.
w. H. Wilks of Charlottesville
was over Monday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-07-06

High standard Paints and
Varnishes at Letters Drug
Store.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
RUMANlA

-R SEQ, '.r-...I -.ira ~ i'....>~N.
~. p"s vo.;cr,,.- -
,,,- ro.rci.s o~fi,ia1., III.
n.,r;u,9,. or, rocbc p.r 81 Nj.
l.. t., cr.-.,.-D..nuas IL
..,. H.. obs.i,,dos a-.u,,cS en-
It'll. mn. l,s fY,rz,s a:,,rro. a}c-
.,L,.. ,r,..r2s pnsir;onrS del
,-,;, .. I.zr, ..r la rco;3n Mort, he
r.-...,n ANA, los aIi:do. rrso-ruma
..,u;ccfo J., .f.rs;va ro..
,...,"
- aI.;mos .nmh,rcs ham 81
s.nt,. nr;.ionaros nor n.cs,ra.
i. ~s.+oc;cn-os so,5ado.
o,r.. los n;r -. ercvon
... ~, ~.,ro,c dos c~ani,aros y ur
,.. c,,,3,. .~,,t;l,3.s q,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
Van extendIendOse las aetividades
mi'itares en- el teat*o occidental
Al mismo tempo gu los ingleses atacan en- Ell
Ancre, los aIemanes han iniciado una oFensi-
vas, re las meas francesas en- Ablaincourt


LONbRhS. N"'!eF"ore ID A'>
actividadcS miIItareS en- !" gran II
nea de hata!la del teatr" occihehI'i
de Ia guerr, It van cEtcndlendo ra-
pidamenrr. pucs II" Sol"mente los IN.
SleseS nan ~cmprendido ot"nSivas, 81
no que t"mh,tn los tcutoneS han or
Suniz1do f~orioSos os2!toS So6re las
liuraS franccSaS Y han "btenldo sc
naiadoS triunfoS.
a. misuo tempe ouc inglescs '
.~.,nu.r.s r.t,7 peIcamdo con ardor
,r,mrndo en- cl S~alicntc del Ancre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

/ de Gv.~evo. ell 81 >iorte de Tran
siNya.ir. q i? i*cnt"ra d" Rumania.
a. .i..a he To- atagues irresistibles
roa. han hrcho sohrc clos las fuerzaS
u"Jrna'rmuuaS ~" onerIn on csa
rr.i6n. ~ ST. Gc los PasoS tic Tul-
. ehcs. la; ,~oras havaras Y austria
ca, han h.cho alguoos progresses, a
nc:ar de- r. ohstinuda resistoncia que
en- clos hon ~prescntado los rumanos.
Al dar cucnta de las oper&ciones
on 81 frcrte del Soma, dice ell Minis
Trio dc la Guerra que los trcmendos
ataGurs dirigidos por los ingleSes So
bre las dafcnsas alemanas c.usaron
crandrs haiaS en- las filas. pero que
81 cnemigo no pudo wanna nj una
pulgada, Sc admite que los ingleses
tuyiaron p&rdidaS De menos conside-
racion en- vista de que atacaron por
sorpresa.
Al hablar ac las ~operaciones ~ el,
orienrc del teatro dc Ia guerra. dice.
81 informc Official 10 siguigntc: En-
reiativa quictud pas5 ci dia en- toio
81 frentc comprcndido de Riga d los
- Sur">t" dc t"mherg So
..Sl:in librandd intc~mitcntcs duclrs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
LA MCERTE Y SUS GARRAS.

Sera o no paa listed una sopresa
cl saber que con ell uso del ALMA
CORDIAL. ia maraviilosa medicinal.
han sido sa!pados mlliares de p~aeien-
les que va los medicos ~tenian ssn-
teneiados Il muerte segura. EsPcra-
Ian la nu-rte es verdad. porque los
med:cos asi 10 habisn dicho, cuando
por secrtc encontraron ell ALMA
CORDIAL V hoy cstan gozlnt!o dc
plcna salud y con gusto .ccomiendan
hoy esta mcdicina como infaliblc pa
"a catarros. @tisis, reumatismo, sangrc
Impura, eorazon. ~rinoacs, pulmones
y nervios dehiles. Mandenos su nom
be y direction hoy mismo y a vucl-
Ia de correo lie enviarcmos detalics
de esta maravillosa medicina y dc
oferta especial.
MILLER & CO.. BOX SIS STA. a..
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
T

LONDRES. Noviembr" f5.-E,r
los siguiente< terminus r<ta conceI;-
do Il informe official del Ministerio
de Ia Guerra:
En- Ia nucva ofcnSiva ~emprendida
por las tropas inSlesaS en- ell frcHtc
del Soma capturar0n aver el viIlo>
rrio. que es mi de las importanteS
posicioncS e~stratcgicaS que los ale
names tcnian en- su podcr. Los pri-
s]ioneros hechos Il los teutoncS Ell esa
a~cci6n. ~ascicnden d 1000. La mott
ia IL Z nuera v%ict9Eia !nslesa Sc re-
Chic en- un informe de los Cuarteles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
FRANCfA

PARIS. Novierobre -. 4 la NE
dia uoche Tue publicaGa IA si"uieutc
declaration Official por el MiniStcrio
de Ia Guerra:
Al Sur Gel SOM Ia artillcria de-
enemi-o cst1vo bomhardcando las
posiciones uueStras, scguramcntc con
81 obicto dc contrarreStar lo> %vioicu-
los a,aqucs dc Ia inTsntcria quo han
ra-tidc Dc - Cegl n Sus-tEcs =
nume5 ~cuutrstsron con visor el fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
ALEMANIA

GEpLIN Nov:cmh~; -. FL, Nj.
historic dc la guerra di4. cuenta hoy
de que las iuerzas de los aliadoS de
la Entente ~atacaTon las lincas bib
garo-alemanas en- la planicic de Mo.
nastir. La hatalia no sc ha dccidido
V para cuando Sc recihia cl informe
en- el Ministcrlo de Ia Guerra. esta-
ban pcleando ambos e~jcrcitoS- con. en-
carRizamicnto.
Acgc-a L n~c.ici. oficiaI qtts 10
rGsus 50 han rctirado tie has mchtanaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

de artillcria. pcro todas las accionca
de- infantcria han sid" susn"rdidas."
En- los Carpato< las fucrlas aus
tro-alcmancs sostiencn suS oosicioncs,
V So cree dificiI que Il encmieo pueda
cmprender ataQues formaies, en- vista
d" que ha retirado importantes con-
tingcntes dc alii."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
CURIOSIDADES.

r. vaIrr del frrrocarrii cntre
pIrrI" Arturo Y kuan Chen- TSu
Nlnrluria. inrluyrndo material ro-
DAME III" Russia rmtre=6 Il! Jap0n
ru virtud del tratado DC Portsmouth.
IA >idn fiiado aproXimadamcnt" en-
cuarenta m~i.ioncs y medic. de d6Ia-
res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

En- Dav">. Tngl ,icrra. IIacr duln-
cr diaS fue Dauiizado un nino, en-
circunStanriaS c'daderamcnte eS
r~rprionalc>. pucS concurrlcron a Ia
rrr";nunia. adcma> DE- los padres dc
la rriatura. u cvatro abuclo>, Su-
lmando IaS edadeS de este Srupo de
pgrirutcS. ccrra 'lc cltatr"c "ntos
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
LIBROS NUEVOS

La 'ialai"I. uur T"rVanlr> ...........x nEn
irahalr> Il" ''"r~Ii"> y >rGi>nnnnda.
p"r ii nl>aW as
Ia vida It" Ruben IIdrIu 10. SAL.
| Las mn, res ,r Goethe. -. -. 30. 10. I.gI
La ''Urrrt IL, Arrica, pos .NiarcGu.
: l"inG>... =. -. ... -. =. -. l.J1
vul2artdad y NoDl"za. Ior CibaIIcro. 10,
Uu" N "'ga. nor 81 ini-IHu -. e. =. iEu
NucIu> ru"ni"> uupU!Ir">. or TrUrbf iW
Ia Marip"~l El,nrn. TOR ~rigaS .. d. lpt
i'arI >"r IN bU"u ar;'r 10. g. -. -. ~
| ;uUu Na'I>t EitrI6n ,!c In" e. LTI
ijhr" 4" ur". E"rctlS iti!cn -. q. o.. -,
Nl> ALA dcl amor. -. 10. -. -. nGI
IL blElr Diet aduilrriO.. =. -. e.. -. niH
II afinr. Ia VIDA Y la imticr;" -. -. Il. II
IA imiiI"r. ri cira y Ia flinilil. -. -. MA
Fl SOfd -. -. -. -. %. -. ~ "a
Till. 80. &C.. 10. IN
\ rrrh'In-Episudi0s De In guerra
curHpcl. Tnr Lalnarci> -. =. .. uSp
II 'a>"" Dc nhriS. por Maurice ! blanc I'm
'.arliS de amor. 9. =. -. To-. go. no
10 az" :" lgnorl da la guerra. por
AIrjlrdro SIX ... 9. ~. 70. 70. =. 0.S1
la Emropa i;oIa. FOR Eduardo Carras-
Nu'I'i.. .'. -. . q. e. ...1.S1
La sracta del pueblo. Collection de
,n, -. - 80 49, e va
~'arh'>h lriuinlcdnc -. =. 10. -. 70. HGa
"arna>n SllvadOrriIc . =. ... e. go. n.GJ
Wales r"r I'M terra. NarrJcIones Ar
Ethi'ii> 49, -. E. .. %. 10. 90. .. l6g
Ia %liigtcnc "n Mexico. por p. Alberto
i. Idlll 80 -. 80. -. 80 -. -. -. 1.uJ
''uzitrin De AlrararIIr. : iumOS. en-
ih-'du"> g. -. =. -. e. -. .. - I--'
Ia n]"rcn"la tic BcIlecroiA 90. e. 500. I.m
Ia montana d" luZ -. %. -. -. 80. i.H1
VI duncrl u" don Enrique e. nOl!cntc.. Ina
TN Ito 4 prd.r dc bOca.-2 ipfHnS e. &. b-HI
carload '-. o 90 E d. . NV
Las p"SaGllIlS -. ... 20. %. %. e. -. "a
Las NCldGIS lie Ia Quinid... -. e. ...2.pI
Collection de cantos escoIares. Con
mlls!"a -. va
La Carrcia dc Thc>pI>. Dor LamdcOiS.. afi
EUROPA e II. pDr ct miSlnO . e. IpI
Maps dc Ia guerra eurOpea -. q. 60. B.3a
ri lIbr6 amarillo. DOCumenlos rclati-
vOS a Ia guerra eurODca g. =. -. B.c1
N6fOdO para IUgar tresillO.. 9. q. =. ~
irfc lie decir Ii 5unndVentura. .. =. H.p3
En- tai dia. EfemtrtGes hiSf0ricas... -,
los mi-tcrfps del espionaie. -. 10
Cnrntc> Y CrOnicaS, Dor Mallarino 49,. U.3T
Mapa ilusirado d" la guerra europea. .O.JJ
NovrlaS eicmpldres, por Ceryantes.
IN Iinesa. NOvcll argentina .., .g1
la Literature EspaiIola en- Ia Edad
Media. \ la rlstica... -. nm
EuIl'aStada IN tcla.. -. o5n
'oeriaS. de Am1dO Neryo 800 l6l
IN eSisdista argentine. Historic. de D..
8 NicoiiS, De ASiIaneda- -. ... 9
II :igT"rraS enropca. Ell libr0 mas i'm
~I'arrtdl spbrcfia suerra.-A 10 TIlStica 100
en- tela -. 3n
,Zulcios.-POesias de Julio Sesto -. ...0.75
d Misa NeG"a.-i iomoS g. -. :. i.Et
ia-anSe los pediIos acompaiados de Su
q
IGNACi0 L. L0ZiN0.
D~nluroSa st. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
los lTALIANOS SUFREN GRAN
DIES PERDIDAS

VIFNA. Noviembre l3.-Otlclai-
mrntc Sc ha dado cuenta de que los
italiaaos han sufrido perdldas dc
el.n consideration en- 81 ultima
ofcasira cmprcndiia sobre las posi-
clones austriacas del ~lsonzo. Il Mi
historic de Ia Guerra hahla en- tcrmi-
no, cnfaricos de In cficiencia de Ia
rr;:llc~.a austriaca. demostTada en-
los comhatcS donde SufrieIon las per
I;auS ar;"S dichaS los i%taliamos. s.
~scgrta oac ;oGa mi brigada dc
~inrantcr:l itali&na. = I'm battalion &c
a.pinistas. fleron ~de:truidos "haSta T.
ilt;mo hombrc," nor los canoneS Il
.ri.~os. cnpla2ados sobrc los lusare:
GunGc sc cncontr3h:n csaS !uerZaS.
f,,,uln urrrS.ic IhrnS On rSpailU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
M ,rchaats Transfer Co,
y tncnruOraTns f,

ESpccialidad en- el Transpor. e V Coloca.
-.oiI he "aJa> lie TierTO Y iiaquinar,a be-
'RdH NJ !RE.. nESrSCuN Y NIlCEH1
'AHGt
'''''"f =" - h"l""t.~1 - Tel. Crockett
' Nn'H" $50 san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO

6o7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
DIVISION VICTORl8

LIegsu:-
No s0i.-pr Houston. Fort Ia
va, ictoris y Cuero 7D P. =
gaIes:-
No, D. ara CueTO, Victoria.
Furi Larscs y Houston Sis A. u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

S07 DnlUroSa ST. San Antonio, Tex.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28

phosphate is phosphate rock and sui
phuric acid.
The paper maker needed some sui
phonated aniline blue to tint your
morning paper even If he used no
sulphite pulp. and it would be rare
ink that is innocent of the touch of
sulphuric acid at some point in its
history
If you eat buckwheat cakes with
sirup the sirup needed it, and as for
your artificial light, if you get up early
enough to need it, you would be driven
back to candles If it were not for this
product 1t is needed in the refining
OF kerosene and gasoline. and as for
your electric light, brought to you by
currents of electricity through copper
wires, where would the electric indus
try be without copper? And where
would the copper industry be without
the electrolytic process of refining,
which requires enormous quantities OF
sulphuric acid? 1t would be para
lyzed.
We have heard of the embarrass-
ment of industry by the lack of Ger
man dyes. hut this is mere bagatelie
compared with the general breakup
that would follow dearth of sulphur
ic acid. We can neither go to war
and have smokeless powder, nor can
we live in peace without 1t. Wher-
ever you go in civilization you cannot
get out of its path.
You may never see it, you may not
know its qualities and its very remark
able chemical personality. and you had
better not touch it. but almost invaria-
bly, it has been around before you.
All Of this will explain but frac-
tion of the all pervasive usefulness OF
sulphuric acid in the arts of what we
call civilization. And its use is con-
stantly growing along with the devel-
Opment of chemical industry and the
, science of agriculture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
MAGIC OF A LIQUID
SuIphuriC Acid Plays a Big Part
In Our Daily Life.
ITS LOSS WOULD BE TRAGIC.

We Could Hardly Live Without the
Help of This Wonderful Agent of
Science That Makes Possible Many
of Our Arts and Industries.
When you get up in the morning and
turn ON the water for your bath you
use nickel plated faucet which re-
quired sulphuric acid in its manufac-
ture Your tub. if it be enameled,
has met sulphuric acid before 1t be-
came what it is, and If it is an old
fashioned one of tin, plated ON sheet
copper, 1t needed even more sulphuric
acid before it took its place in civiliza-
ton as a bathtub
The water in which you bathe has
probably been treated with sulphate Of
copper to clear it of algae. The towel
with which you dry yourself has met
sulphuric acid before you bought ii,
and the soapmaker possibly found 1t
necessary to use some in the prepara-
tion of your soap.
The bristles of your hairbrush have
been treated with it. The back of
your hairbrush as well as your comb,
IL both be of celluloid, could not be
produced without it. Your razor be-
fore it reached its present high estate
has very likely been picked in sui
phuric acid after it was annealed.
AS you put on your underwear, says
writer in Commerce and Finance,
you may recall that the bleacher and
the dyer used sulphurlc acid on the
thread before 1t was knit or woven
or upon the fabric afterward.
AS you button up your outer gar
ments you may be reminded also that
sulphuric acid was needed in securing
the wool, in making the dye and in
the process of dyeing the cloth.
The button maker needed some be-
fore your buttons We're complete The
tanner needed some in making the
leather for your shoes, and it is also
used to produce shoe polish. The cush-
ion upon which you may rest your
pious knees in your devotions has met
sulphuric acid In one way or another
more than once before it reached its
present dignity.
| At breakfast your cup and saucer
may have come into being without the
aid of sulphuric acid, but only provid-
ed they are plain white without deco
rative gilt TO produce the constitu-
ents of aqua regia, which dissolved
the gold. sulphuric acid is used. The
silver Of which your spoon. knife and
fork are made may come from a sui
phuric acid works which has first burn
ed the ore, while if they are silver
plated they were plated in sulphuric
acid bath
The farmer who raised the wheat OF
which your rolls are made probably
/ used acid phosphate ON his land ia
encourage the wheat to grow. Acid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Edaar NJ. Baldwin

Edgar NJ. Baldwin, son Of Mrs. E. A.
Baldwin and brother of Mrs. Ira At
wood Of East Chestnut street, died
Monday night in Fort Worth, Tex.
according to a message received here.
The details of his death were not
stated. The deceased was 80 years
of age and lived in Wilmington, o.,
where interment will be made. He
visited in Mt. Vernon at various
times
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
BRUSHES WITH VILLISTAS
Two Americans Killed and Three
Wounded In One.

Wounded In One.
FL Paso, Tex, April 27.-News OF
two battles between American troops
and Villa bandits in Mexico reached
the border in official advices from
General John ]. Pershing, command
ing the American forces.
One dispatch gave the brief details
a. an engagement on April 20 between
American forces under Colonel Er-
win, Seventh cavalry, and a band OF
Villistas at Cocomarachio, near Guer-
zero. Four Mexicans were wounded
and captured in this battle, the rest
Of the band escaping.
The other message told OF Colonel
George A. Dodd and his American
cavalry detachment meeting and de-
feating band of 260 Villistas in the
mountains of western Chihuahua on
April %. The Americans killed six
end wounded nineteen of the band.
losing in return two men killed and
three wounded AS Villa himself has
recently been reported alive in west
ern chihuahua, south Of Temochic,
there Is an inclination to believe that
he may have been in the vicinity OF
the band.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Hic Jacet

"Eere lies martyr OF Verdun,"
So reads the stone, and then:
"Why should his praise be singly sung?
There strove a million men,
Each victim for his country died.
Which side? 1t matters not which side
A martyr OF Verdun.
This dead man lives, enshrined among
The hearts that knew him best.
His flag that once above him swung
Around his corse is pressed.
His elements go back to dust.
Old Nature takes him, as she must
This martyr of Verdun.
Ellis wife was fair, his wife was young.
Provence or Baden born.
oh. how the fatal tidings stung
widow left forlorn
In patriot uniform he died
Which side? 1t matters not which side
martyr OF Verdun."
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
AN ENIGMA FOR PoSTERITY.
The Secret Dynamite Chamber of the
CatskiIl Aqueduct.

Catskill Aqueduct.
The Catskill aqueduct system is re-
markable as an engineering feat. One
Of the most curious expedients that
the engineers contrived was the cham
Der for storing dynamite. They had
to have large supply of explosive at
hand, yet the law sternly prohibited
any such accumulation within the city
limits of New York, where il might
endanger life or property.
Finally In the dip between the One
Hundred and Tenth street and the
One Hundred and Twenty-secOnd street
shafts, 400 feet below the surface, a
chamber was blasted out of the solid
rock. You entered this chamber from
the tunnel by a door that was always
left swinging half open and then fol-
lowed zigzag passage that turned
more than once at right angles. From
that passage you stepped into huge
vaulted cavern.
A single electric bulb was suspend
ed over the threshold. A capacious
iron bound chest. not unlike a sar-
c0phagus, contained the dynamite.
There was nothing else in the silent
and gloomy chamber. If the dyna-
mite had at any time exploded the
immense volume of released gas would
have rushed first against the unyield-
ing walls of rock and then, seeking
an outlet, it would have broken with
diminishing force against those of the
zigzag passage,
SO carefully had the engineers calcu-
lated the force of the explosion that
they believed that what remained Of
1t on reaching the tunnel entrance
would automatically close the half open
door. No explosion took place to test
the theory, and experimental proof
would have cost the city $4,000 worth
of dynamite
The passage from the tunnel has
been closed with solid concrete, but
the huge cavern is still there, hidden
deep IN the rock on which the great
city is built. Slowly, very slowly, 1t
will fill up with silent, mOtionless
pool OF water, never to reflect the
faintest gleam OF light In time, no
doubt, the existence of the cavern will
be forgotten. A thousand or two
years hence 1t may be rediscovered
Clearly 1t will be seen TO be the work
or man, but as to Its purpose scientific
brains may puzzle themselves fruit
lessly. for that win have become q
secret held inviolate by the unspeak
ing rOck.-Youth's Companion,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
i + 4 + i !. !. !. !. \ i i i
r DEATHS +
!. i. 4. + I. !. i. J. i. !. i )
Mrs. Margaret Jane Jones

Mrs. Margaret Jane Jones died at
her home, 20S East Burgess street,
Thursday morning at 2;30 o'clock, af-
ter a weeks illness of pneumonia.
The deceased was 70 years of age and
is survived by three grandchildren,
George, Charles and Florence Ewing,
home Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment in Mound View cemetery.
The funeral will be private. but
friends may view the remains Friday
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO. AprI

EAST BOFFALO, April 81.
Cattle-Prme steers. 50 S5@s 7B; ship
ping, IS 50@9 15; butchers, 81 2b19 2B;
heifers s7@S 65: cows, s4@7 rs; bulls.
IS 2b@7 7b fresh cows and springers, $50
Q110; calves, 81 6O@10.
Hogs-Heavy. $40 15@lc e5; mixed.
SO 1910 rs; Workers., 50 5c@1o Is; pigs.
80 25@s 10; roughs $s@9 10; stays. So 50
Q7 so
Sheep and I.ambs-Yearlngs s6@s 25;
wethers, 81 75GDS; ewes. $4@7 25; mixed
sheep, 81 50@- rs; lambs, 50 50m10 %,
Reccpts-Cattle. 100. hogs. S,200 sheep
and lambs, 1900; calves. $50.
CHICAGO, April 27.
Cattle--NatiVe beef steers, 81 90G9 SIS;
stockers aud feeders. $6 SO@S 50; cows
and heifers, S4@9 20 calves, So 2569 %
Hogs-Light 50 i5@9 9b; mixed. 80 55
Q9 95; heavy. 50 45m9 So; roughs, 50 45@
60; pigs, 81 a0R9 rs.
Sheep and Lamhs-Wethers, SO 75@
10; lambs. 81 G0@11 co.
Receipts Cattle, 10000; hogs, $4,000; i;
sheep and lambs. 16.0OG.
CLEVELAND, April 27.
Hogs-Yorkers, mediums and light
Workers, $40: pigs, IS rs; roughs, 81;
stays, ST.
sheep and Lambs--Wethers, $7@7 50;
ewes Na6; clipped lambs, 81 5O@1O.
Receipts Cattle, 100; hogs, $500; sheep
ana lambs, 600; calves, 300
PiTTS1URG, April 81.
Cattle-Choce fat steers. IS 5000 Is;
butcher steers, SO 1907 So, heifers, 81 SO
gs rs; bulls, s6@7 SO; cows. IS 5o@7 so;
! top calves. $40.
Hogs- Heavies, $40 OB@1O 10; heavy
Workers, $lO@iO 06; light Workers. 50 400
6b; pigs, s9dD9 20,
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, s.: top
lambs, $40
Receipts-Cattle, 100; hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs, 900; calves, 200.
CINCINNATI, April Of
/ cattle-Steers, $e@9. heifers, 5000;
cows 81 75Q7 S5: calves, $5@S so
J Hogs Packers and butchers, 50 500
So, common TO choice, 81 25Gs 20; pigs
and lights, S6@9 25; stags, 81 5000 80.
sheer and I.amhs--Sheep, 81 50qs;
lambs, 50 25610 90
Receipts Cattle. 600; hogs, 4,9UO; sheep
and lambs, 100,
BOSTON, April e1
Wool-Ohio AID Pennsylvania fieeees:
pelame washed, 4Oc: half blood combins,
s6@S1c; three-eighths blood combing. l0c;
deaiue rnwashed, sac.
TOLEDO, April ~.
Wheat 81 2l% corne Tsise: OaEH 47Aei
eoyer seed, S. 40
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Origin of "eentleman.p

1t is quite commonly held that the
word gentleman is made from the two
words gentle and man." but this is
not the case. Originally the word was
spelled gentleman" and signitied lit
orally Christian convert.
Lady comes from the old Anglo-Sax-
on and signifies Ito serve loaf" 1t
was applied to the mistress OF the
house as the one who served the bread.
Irish World.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Good Guess.

A musical director tells story OF
the embarrassment evinced by young
woman at reception given Nine.
Schumann- Heink. The young woman
was an enthusiastic admirer of the
songstress, and she had often express
ed to the hostess her intense desire to
meet the celebrity. When, however,
her turn came TO be introduced to the
famous woman she was SO overcome
that she lost her self possession com
pletely.
Blushlng deeply and twisting about
the rings on her fingers, she managed
to emit, "You-er-er-you sing, ! be-
believe "-Everybody's.