davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
MUESKf. P0DPuKNE
SgEgLGY,

Vc.kofad 81. Chic &. 5. T.. S.
odbyya schuzo ka%dg poslednI
ctvrteN m6aici ' CcsN4 Mar.
SIM na Broadway. Pred ,eda !.
Vac. Honcik, tai. Alois Huml,
$40 Z. 80 ST.; ucet. EN-. Ger
'nohorsky, 1921 i. III St. !;
IpolEladnik Jan ITCHY, 1890 T..
81 St; duvcrnjk j. r. Hejduk,
2258 4. 76 ST; vIbGrci zaloz.
fordu Ir. Jicha, 3420 E.,7l st.
/ Rad Svornost {. 3, &. S. P. 5.
odbyva schuze prvni ctvrtek V
Im&slci Ces. Y. SIM ma Broad
way. Prcdscda II. Zcman; tai.
Jam. Sikncl, @445 L. 1903 st. :.
ltct. Alb. Obcrmayer, 3466 +.
1903 St; poklad. Jos. Nespor,
]5677 Hamlet Ave.
Rad Lidunil, {. l6, c. S. P. S.
Iodbyva schulz prvni sobotu V
m6sici Ces. Mar. SIM. Pred.
3. Bruzek, $40 EngeI Ave.
tai. En-. FiSer, 801l Maryland
Ave; uGetnik Fr. NondraSek.
$500 &. 80 81; pokl. Vac. Gu
ca, 2b29 l.. lZo 1t.
Rad Cesti kratri, {. l03, c.
S. P. S. odbyya schulz kazdou
dfuhou nedeli Y m6aici y Ceska
SIM Sokol IA Clark Ave. Pred.
Tom Cuchna, 800 Sackett
Ave. S. w; tai. Jos. Biaboli.
1850 W. 49 ST; @cct. Lad Ma
,ilh, 4-lo Sackelt Ave- pohi.
}. Scid&t, 33oi ". 10 st. ). W.
Rad Prohuzonci {. l83. {. S.
+. S. odLyva schuzi kazdou tie
III sobotu V mGsici = Ces. Mar.
SIM. Pred. En-. Dezort, SOIL
Dolloff I'd; iai. Frank Fott,
IJ637 Broadway: ltet. Fl. Han
Iz&lck, 5l09 An@oD Ave; poNl.
JOS, 5iroky, 5499 Mcbride ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
;ask NJ &sMMEasaEsEs n M s III " "
MuzzGIrl1, &
kterfi jsou
nenlocni!
Lekarstvi a aelektri,,a
We spoienl.

Nezalezi Ma tom, komu Sc
lepodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
oouze, abyste pTisli Ike mne a
ooradili Sc sc mnou, drive ncZ-
pGjdete k jinemu lekali.
Mole ceny .sou mike. Nebu-
le-li mono vas vyleciti, reknu
yam lined. Ucinim vam W.
loyujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny ncmoci ner-
zove, kreyni, kozni, chronicke,
! ruzne nemoci muzske, dale
lemoci ledvin a jine mimi spo
enc neduhy, ztratu pamati,
samenky, (bez rezanD, bola-
KY a vfedy, zvetsenG mandlc,
ladory, otravu krve, piStGIe,
rheumatism a ysechny muzskG
lemoci.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07

CINCINNATI-Rath hunted the
first ball pitched but it rolled foul.
Strike one. Z Foul strike two. Rath
popped to jackson who was waiting
for 1t in short ,leftfield, Daubert up.
Daubert h6isted to Felsch in short
rcenterield. Groh urt Foul strike
one. Foul strike two. Foul. Foul
Groh put up high fly that Felsch
took right in back of second base
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-R(sberg up. lNeale
came lin fast and captured Risberg's
/ fly. Lynn UP. Strike one. Duncan
took Lynn's high fly near the fou
line. Murphy batted for Williams
Ball one. Strike one. Foul strike
two. Murphy famed. striking at the
third one. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NC
ERRORS. 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
OCTOBER TERM Of
COURT IS OPENED
Judge Wood On Bench
Grand Jury Is Charged
Monday Afternoon

The October term of common pleas
court convened Monday with Judge
Wood of Morrow county on the bench
in place OF Judge Park b. Blair who
is still absent from the city on va.
cation.
Several orders we're taken during
the morning and other business was
disposed Of
The members of the grand jury
were charged by Judge Wood Monday
afternoon.
When the grand jury assembled at
l p. m. 1t was found that five mem
bers were absent. Two of these had
died, one was sick and two were ex
cused because of sickness. The pan
ell was filled by drawing the names oil
p j. Henegan, F. w. Loney, Robert
Johnston, Samuel Riley and o. ]
Stats. ]. c. Rush of Morris town
ship was made chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
TODAY 'SMARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock


Hogs-Receipts $500; market high
er; heavies 16.5011675; heavy york.
efs 16.75@i715; light yorkers 15.75@
1s pigs; 15.5o@15.75.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 6,3OO;
market lower; top sheep 1925; top
lambs 1850.
Calves--Receipts: 1000; market
steady; top 22.5O.
Chicago livestock
Hogs - Receipts: $4,000; market
higher; heavy weight 15.5O@18.9O;
medium weight 15.75@17.2O; lights
15.25@16.75; sows 14.25@15.5O; pigs
1915.
Cattle--Receipts $4,000; market
slow; heavy beef steers 16.5O@1825;
light beef steers 15@1S.15; butcher
stock cows and heifers 6.5O114.75;
Gamers and cutters 5.5O@6.5O; stock.
ers and feeders 6.5O@12.5O; veal
calves 1S.50@2O.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
weak; lambs, good to choice, 1860
16; ewes, good to choice, 6.75@S.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 1900; market 25c
/ lower.
Calves = Receipts 500; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 20
@21.5O.
Sheep-Receipts: $500; market 75c
lower; clipped sheep car.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 4Oc
higher; pigs and lights Is; roughs IA;
stays 10.
Chicago Grain
Corn-Dec. 1.23A; Mar 122.
Oats-Dec. .7Oh; Mar. I'm.
Pork-Oct. 1900; Jan. 1896.
Lard-Nov. 27.50; Jan. 1882.
Ribs-Oct. 1925; Jan. 1925.
Toledo Grain
Cloverseed-Prime cash and Oct.
3OS5; Dec. 30.40; Jan. 3O.55; Feb.
1910; Mar. $3.50.
Alsike-Prime cash and Oct 27.OO;
Dec. 1920; Mar. 27.SO.
Timothy-Prime cash and Oct. $50;
Dec. and Mar. 5.7O;sApr. 5.72k.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
MEETINGS

**%Regular meeting Of the Uniform
Rank, X. Of p, Monday evening. Ar.
rangements will be completed for the
big night in two weeks. All members
please be present.
*%*The Christian Endeavor society
of the M. p. church will hold it's
monthly BUSINESS meeting at 1880
O'Clock Monday evening.
*"*The Bladensburg grange will
meet Thursday, Oct. 0. A good attend
ance is desired.
"++Knox county Sunday school con-
vention October Z.
+*+The regular meeting of Pleas
ant grange will be postponed to Fri.
day, October 10.
*S"Knox Rebekah lodge will cele.
brate the 6Sth anniversary Of the or.
der Monday evening, Oct. 6. They in.
vite all members and all transient
members.
H**The A. l. U. will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
C|NCY WINS;
/. 7I1[EiN Grasp
..tcontlnued from Pass y

pMt-out. jackson up. Strike one.
jackson went out the same way, FL.
Ter taking his slow grounder and
throwing to Daubert. Felsch mp,
Strike one. Foul strike two. Felsch
struck out. Eller was still working
in great form. NO RUNS, NO HITS
NO ERRORS. 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
STOKES ARRESTED
BY THE POLICE

Frank Stokes was arrested by the
police Sunday night and lodged in
the county jail. In police court Mon.
day it was stated that Mrs. Stokes
would appear later in the day and file
a charge against her husband.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. At was re.
ported here today that John Weld
Peck OF Cincinnati may. be appointed
to succsed'the late Judge HOLSTER of
Cincinnati. ~ - nv &
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
Seuenth Inning

( CINCINNATI--Neale up. Ball one.
Neale out, Eddie Collins to Gandil.
The grOunder was hard, but Collins
handled it nicely. Rariden up. Foul
strike one. Ball one. Rariden hoist
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
I. Ninth Inning

CINC1NNATI-Mayer went to the
pitching mound for Chicago. Roush
up. Ball one, ball two, ball three.
Strike one, strike two. Eddie Col
Inns fimbled Roush's grounder and he
reached first safely. Duncan up. Ball
one, ball two, ball three. Duncan
walked. Roush trotted to second.
Mayer seemed very wild. Kopf up.
Ball one, Loudermilk began to warm
up. for Chicago Strike one. Ball
two. Kopf hunted for a sacrifice,
Weaver to Gandil, .Roush taking third
ard Duncan second. Neale up. Roush
scored on Neale's out, Risberg to Gan.
dill, Duncan going to third. Rariden
up. Strike one. Ball one. Foul strike
two. Ball two. Ball three. Rariden
out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. ONE
RUN. NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
CH1CAGO-Leibold up. Foul strike
one. Rath came in fast and threw
out Ieibold. Eddie Collins up. Ed
die Collins out, Kopf to Daubert.
weayHr up. Weaver tripled to right.
center. asJackson up. Kopf threw, out
Jackson 'at first. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
= ToDAYs FIGURES
Receipts-$97,s39.
! Attendance-34,379.
Players Share-$52, ,S33.O6.
Clubs Share-$35;222.04.
Comm. Share -$9,7sS.90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following prices are paid by
H. V. Smoots for farm produce, deliv-
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07

"a IT, TO teibold. II was an easy fly.
ENler up; Foul strike one. Strike
two. Ban one. Eller struck out.
Lynn dropped the ball. but touchced
tke butter as he left the plate. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
; Williams seemed to have steadied
down, and also was pitching well.
n CfiICACO--Jackson up. Foul strike
one. Fonl strike two. Ball one. Rath
took JAckson's bounder and got him
at first. Felsch up Foul strike one.
Ball one, Strike two It was foul
Zip. Rariden caught Felsch's high
foul near the White Sok duglout.
Gandil up. Gandil flied out to Roush
It was an easy put.out. NO RUNS
NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Eller seem.
cd to have the White Sox at his mer.
cy and Was pitchNg beautiful
game OF ball.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Do We Eat With Our Ewes?
A VeryHnteresting Question.

DR.. Harvey Wiley in article in this months Good
Housekeeping asks his readers Do eat with eyes?
and then goes give entertaining answer to his
question
We all remember the boy who broke up the German
band by sucking lemon in front of the players
That proof that musicians can eat lemons with
their eyes.
Pepsn for long time produced by starving pigs
until they were voracousy hungry and then displaying
tempting food out of their reach
The pigs actually ate with their eyes, secreting great
quantities of digestive fluids rich in pepsn which was
gathered from their mouths.
The habit of eating with the eyes weI-recognized
It is the why red apple always sells better
than green one; why the farmer puts coorng in butter
why prefer perfectly white flour to that which has the
natural tinge of the wheat
Luther Burbank recognizes the necessity of appealing to
the eye with his fruits and vegetables and endeavors
to breed attractive color along with his other new
creations.
But eating with eyes leads US into great dangers
Home foods made attractive the sight at the ex
pense Of their value to the body.
DR. Wiley has been great power in the correcting of
these abuses and the pure food laws which he largely
instrumental In having passed forbid many of the evils of
artifcially colored products
DR.. Wiley tells of of the things which it is still
necessary to watch for and avoid
AS automobile is just good and nothing more than
the steel that Is put into it, and women and chill
dren physically just what they may be expected to be
from the food that they eat.
DR.. Wiley in his excellent series of home table talks
In Good Housekeeping every month gives every mother and
father valuable advice to the best kind of food for the
family and how to get the greatest benefit from it
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
TODAY'S TOPIC
ARE YOU IN LOVE WITH LOVE?

something in her bosom rose
slowly until her breath was sus-
pended, and as slowly fell again
with a deep sigh when the steps
had passed and she was disappoint-
ed of her hearts desire. This
perpetual hunger and thirst of his
presence kept her all day on the
alert"
If you feel like this. you are in
love, or you may apply test to
a lower round of the ladder of ro-
nance. Do you think how lovely it
will be when Mr.. Smith pays fif-
teen dollars a pair for your pale
gray boots, or have you decided
to buy a serviceable black pair,
for much less money, and save the
difference for a nest egg?
Straws Showing the Direction
of the Wind.
These are all so many favorable
straws that point to your genuine
affection for Mr.. Smith, as against
being actually in love with love or
prosperity.
And a young man may submit
his lovers litany to practically the
same experiments. Is it Miss
Robinson's actual presence he sees
about the house, or does he
merely have a vision Of slippered
ease in which some capable, eco
nomical, agreeable young woman
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
TnIaN-

lOuays
Pageant-Sylvan Theater In Potomac
Park. in honor Of Sir Raden-PoweII and
Lady Baden Powell to p m Nav
pole dance" led by Miss Bertha Draper
chorus led by Prof. Peter Dykema
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Community Center
Tyler School. p. m Election Of officers
heeting-NationaI Capital Post No l2?.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, Chamber Of
Commerce, 81 Twelfth street northwest, 8
D. m.
Dinner-For wounded soldiers from Wal.
ter Reed Hospital. by Athena FRIENDSHIPS
Club OF Washington, at Great Falls. 700
.. m.
MeetinE-wAshinEton Postornce Clerks.
Union. Local No. 40. TypoEra phfcaI TEN
pie, : D. m. Installation OF officers
Meeting-Day Nursery and DIspensary
Association, New Ebbitt Hotel 1880 a m.
Daughters Of America. Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ayenus
southeast' t:45 p. m. Free to men in uni
Address-Miss Coe. Of tho National Ser
vice School. before the Mount Pleasant
Girls Victory Club, Mount Pleasant NJ f.
church. Lamont and Sixteenth streets
Meeting District Chapter, U. g. pauEh-
terS OF 1879. Arts Club, 2Ol7 ] street north
west p m Election Of officers.
MRetinG-District branch Of the Nations
Association for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. Twelfth Street Branch Y. NJ
concsrt-U. s. Marine Band. Potomac
Park, p. IN.
Concsrt-U. g. Soldiers Home Band
bandstand. p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Federal Employees
Union 30, knights Of Pythias Hall, 1919
Ninth street northwest, p. m.
Memorial EeTyiCss-Fnr Mrs Sarah u
La Fetrar auspices of Chaplin Chapter
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
b22 sixth street northwest, p. m.
Address--C Ia plain Vernon !. Bell Of
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
"HAAG ~ CABTOA Ca " - ~ Re
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
A Wise Farmer
But Few Will Profit by His Wisdom.

William J. Parftt farmer of Massachusetts, heard that
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars had been left to him
He said: II don't want it. If start spending money will
lose my interest In life
His wife made him take the money. Now he says: 81
know shall be happy again People with money
get tired of life They about not knowing what they
after Real happiness is at home, and not in having
riches to spend on foolish things"
Before the money came Farmer ParRtt had small
farm paid clergyman S12 month rent for it. BE owned
horse pig, chickens he worked his farm
and did some work for richer
Nearly all believe that great deal of money would
make them happy Nearly all children believe that barrel
of candy would make them blissful ALI would like
to be turned loose in a clover field wet with rain.
The COW in the clover field swells up and dies You
know what would happen to the child with barrel of
candy You every day. if you choose what happens
to with great deal of money and nothing to do but
spend it their limited bodies appetites and vanes
They gather together and eat with music banging in
their They rush through the country at high speed
going nowhere in particular They help spoil their chill
dFens chances in life by giving them too much money
spend They die forgotten have amounted to nothing
not having added anything to the worlds knowledge
progress they happen by way Of advertising to leave
money charity they get their in the paper
and that is all of it.
Men who have succeeded in spite of poverty are
millions.
Men that have succeeded and made lives worth while
spite Of wealth few that you count them easily
Take for instance the Spinoz the great Jewish
philosopher upon whose thinking innumerabe of power
have based their thought You cannot find in all history
happier life than that of Spinoza.
When he died the most valuable thing he left was a.
penknife with silver handle worth forty cents
Many rich admired him and would have been glad
to make him rich they One Englishman offered to
leave his large fortune to him Spnoza said No; leave
to your brother He needs money and is used to it.
don't want it.
81 viii, however, accept from you pension of fifty
cents day, for should lose my eyesght could not
work at my trade grinding lenses and if had nothing to
could not continue philosophical work
Which do you think was better such man as Spinoza
the life he led and the life he died. some getrich-
quick proteer worthless before he got the money and ten
times more worthless and offensive afterward?
The Washington times., 1919-05-14


wanted to
their street number inquiries
n I could
did not know the of the home
own Of he many times
ten
said IL
country in Washington
all
higher
told There
Frankly here is case where / would not have given
much space to this letter had it not come from Con
gresham And had been older Congressman in point
of service he would not have written me that letter but
would have allowed the irritation caused by the poor service
to sink into his system and day. when District of
Columbia matter being discussed the floor he would
have remembered this incident and would have thrown
harpoon at the VOTELESS D. C.
Publishing this letter isn't going to do much good IN
less it starts various trains of thoughts One thought trust
it will engender in the minds of public service employees is
that they have to be douby courteous and careful deal
ing with strangers Another thought trust will lodge in
Mr. Hardys mind is that Washington people really want to
welcome Congressman and all other strangers When
ever friction smooth it away by getting to-
gether and talking it Also trust Mr.. Hardy will
take the opportunity to study Washngton's VOTELESS
condition and help all work out the plan whereby we
will be granted the American rights enjoyed by people
outside the Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

write out the checks, and a bass
voice contend with the janitor, and
a robust presence stand between
you and all the disagreeable stu
atoms in life? And to achieve
these blessings are you willing to
have Mr.. Smiths features thrown
in with the lot?'
This, however, does not mean
that you are in love with love,
but with prosperity. And, alas,
people are sometimes even more
IN love with prosperity than they
are with love.
The affirmative tests in this
highly important matter merely
consist in reversing the situation.
Do you think Mr.. Smiths chuck
ling laugh the sweetest music you
have ever heard? Do you know his
footsteps apart from a hundred
other footsteps? Do you remember
the shape of his hands, and do
they seem to you the most manly
capable hands in the world? And
do you, in the simple language of
Robert Louis Stevenson. feel as
Krstie, the elder. felt when she
heard young Hermiston's step
about the house?
Il have said her heart leaped-
1t is the accepted phrase. But
rather, when she was alone in any
chamber of the house, and heard
his foot passing on the corridors,
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

ministers to him and keeps a
votive lamp burning before the
shrine of his comfort?
Or perhaps he is not as selfish
as all that, maybe he is honestly
in love with love, he reads poems
like Poe's Raven" or "Browning's
Last Ride" and he gets a degree
of melancholy comfort out of them,
or again his young enthusiasm may
kindle to a magnificent declaration
of love like Bayard Taylor's
"Bedouin Love Song"
"Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold"
After that, what is there for a
susceptible young man, with a nice
taste in literature to do but to
look about for some girlikin-fem-
mime of manikin-to wrap about
these splendid sentiments of TO
nance. Alack and alas, when the
CIV COAACH lllC 10
just a nice little thing, and not the
sort at all to inspire a grand pas
sion.
You Long To Be Something
Finer and NObIeF.
Love is a thing of superlatives.
If you are in love you long excess
sively to be something finer, nobler
and more beautiful than you really
are, so that you may be worthy of
your beloved. You believe you are
utterly happy in thinking of her,
till you discover there is a keener
bliss in persuading her to smile
on you.
Perhaps you may succeed in rec
ognizing some of these symptoms
and classifying them as those that
belong to the Gin love with love"
school, or those that belong to the
"one girl-or one man on earth
-" school.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

turning Soldier" Church Of the Epiphany.
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest. 8 p. m.
Meeting - Americanization Conference,
Auditorium Of the Interior Building, 2
p. IN. Banquet new Ebbitt Hotel, p. m.
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary OF the In
terror, will speak.
Meeting-Ohio Girls Club. Y. W. c. A,
Fourteenth and G streets northwest. 1870
p m.
Meeting-District n-PartIsan' Com
mittee, Parlor A, Washington Hotel: p.
m All persons favoring league OF na-
uons are invited to attend.
Meeting -WashinEton Lodge. No. Is. n
r o. Elks ballroom Of willard Hotel.
p. m Initiation OF z75 candidates will be
Moeting-Dclta Delta Delta Fraternity,
=. W. &. A Blue Triangle Rest Room. .
between Capitol Park and Continental Ho-
tells, near Union Station, D. m.
Meeting-Washingtnn Post. Veterans of
Foreign wars will meet in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. COZ Twelfth street
northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Annual Prize Debate--Law school stu
cents Of Georgetown University will debate
school building. sos street northwest.
$50 D. m. Public II invited.
, Maeting-Study Club OF Washington
Center OF the Drama League, Board OF
Trade rooms, Star Building. p. m.
lecture-Dr. Orlando e Miller, field
lecturer for the International New Thought
Alliance, National New Thought Center,
NJ Washington Loan and Trust Building,
Ninth and streets northwest, s:16 p. m.
ancs-Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
Capital Lodge b70 benent Of sick fund,
knights Of PythiHs Temple. 1919 Ninth
street northwest. $50 p IN.
Meeting - America niZation Conference
Auditorium OF the Interior building, scs-
sions at $50 a. IN. and y. m
heeting-tonventiun of the Diocese ~
Washington Episcopal Church in RocA
CSSSA. ~ = -