davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25
Ser mngeiupbnte G5niggtitel.

Die 3iteldnnerung, bic ii6 npr
&llr5em am mollteleeriihen Soie
Doll5og, bat 5l manhen uni6nIoigen
GeritoBen eegen Ole Gillette @eron-
laiiltng ~eegeben. 60 fommt fat lie.
ben Gag Dor, DOB Der grctie Nifita,
ser ii6 nit Stol5 &onig l1ennen bari
mie friiber einIab yGiirit4 tituliert
miro. Ser alte &err pflegt, oa er es
I'M A~leenleinen init Dem bofiiden
Sormenueien niht 10 eenau nimnlt.
einen oerartigen 2opius glttmiitig lc-
d)elno gu per5eiben uno iib balnit sii
troiten, oaB es emit einem onoeren
golfmfiritenk ser eleidfaGs iber
Ro6t 90nig nuroe, nidt piel better
crying. @ines Mbenos, 10 er5dl.lt
@eorg Sren8i I'M @iornoIc o'SStal.o.
teilte i'm SdIolie 81 Sofio Shirt Scr.
oitono BON gulgarien ieinen ge,
treuelt unter Dem 5teqel ser 8e,-
hlpieeenbeit nit, DOB er bie Mblidt
bobe, Die ltnabbGngiqfeit 9ulgoriens
gu proflomieren, uno oas Siiritentum
gum Gange zines &onigrei6es gu er-
beben. Sdmer5eno ernlabnte er SIC
anpeienoen Serren, gut auf5upoilen,
oamtt Tie, menn Dos greignis ELM
trote, iid nidt irrten. @er ii6 ols
erlter eiiten Srrtlm IN Ser Inreoe al
ihuGoen fomnlen laiien piirbe, ionte
ourd) cine @eloitrofe auf ieinen Ssb-
fer oufmerflom gemaht merben.
&llr3 onrouf trot benn oltd) oos onge-
tiinoi9te greignis ein: 8ulgorien
lpuroe elm oil6 Ser duBeren Sornt
nah u%nabbangiger Staat, uno Ser
oinono a0nie. Cur 5eier Der Ser
foIlungsdnoerung io1te in Der Saupt-
firfe elm So6omt 5~elebriert tperoeuJ
uno Seroinano martete in einen
Soale oes &onofs oltf feline Satin
nm nit i6r ms @ottesboits 81 fab-
rem. 0o er foro, BOB iie Elm menio
su Iunge alsblieb, nor1bte er iid un-
geonloig ON BEN Sofntoridal uno
iagte in @e9eunart bes gon5ert Sof.
itoates: yMelben Sic ser Siiritirl
oaB mir bereit iinbl" 0b er Die
Celebrate be5oblt bot, lit nidt Re
fannt %aetporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25
SDr tln5igtr 8rnber.
Momor, bon. @. 9eimbura.
(Iprtseku,u.)

Die grodelmann batte pergebens
Den rieligen Napffuden nit ben En-
item S6neeglodfen umfrGn8t un6
pergebli6 elm paar bliibenbe 1poain.
then anf ben Sribitiidstii9 geiteut.
Die Sir ibres 3immers bate fid,
nldt geoffnet. Son &Ious ipar Elm
Brief gefommen, aoreiiiert on MIDI,
nit Der 8itte, bod einliegenoes of
fene Sdreiben on Ole Sfmelter AL
geben; es tparen ber5[ibe Wort, 6ie
Bite I'm Nadgiebiefeit, III, einiae
3eilen bon ibrer Sano. uWag foT
es fir cine Seimfebr ,per6en fir
mid uno Suianne," idrie6 er, ,tuenn
Dag unielige Wisperb1ltnis nift Der.
gelien it2 Mir fino bereit, oues ale
nidt geideben gu betra1ten, fornntIt
gu uns IN alter 2iebe entgegen. sci
on9 gu Suianne freunoIih. sd,
fann Dir oufridtie eeiteben, 6oB i'd
mid beim iebne in unier altes, Iiebes
9aus, in cine regeIrefte Eatigfeit,
Elm Seben mie bier 1T nidts fir midi
Der WuBiggang mar mir itetg Der.
baBt. Suiannes geiunobeit 1T, 10.
melt es algenblidIid gu berIaneen,
~befrieoideno, aber anf ibr rnofte id)
beionoers iest Ole Mube nno Elm ape.
niger aufregenoes 2eben in Der Sci.
mat gonnen. SAB mid oann Sen
ber5lidften @iinider, fir Dein Wol-
ergeben nod einmaI au9 ben
Wuni9 bin5ufiigen, bob mir inns
balo IN alter seidmiiterIider 2iebt
gegeniiberiteben moeen." Cine sier.
li6e giiitenfarte: vSnionne, sSrei.
frau bon Segemis," nit einem Ieit6t
bingefriselten @Iufpunl1, lag BEL.
Sn Dem 8riefe an mid tp~ieoerbuIte
&lalts, bob er iid beim feline, baB er
mid i%nitGnoigit bite, Slime Worie
CUR Miloe gu b%eitimmen, oenn er ma.
DIE ~aaerbines fem &onlmei1 bon ibrer
@elinnung abbdngie, oa er Suianme
lett nnmoglib 4ufreeungen un6 eli.
ller unfreunoliden 8ebanbIuna oa,s.
iesen oiirfe, uno bod ben o~ringenoe,t
Wnnih bege, gum begi1tneben sSriib4
iabr ipdteftens beimaufebren. attS
oiefen uno anoeren @riinoen.
Die beioen 9riefe Iagen Dor mit
auf benz Glide, pie ioIte ih Mime
Warie nit ibrem Ssnhalt befannt ma
hen? - tie Log ia feinen griefl Tins
ipie niirbe fie Die Rafrift feiner
Mndfebr oufnebmen2 Cine Menoe.
runs ibrer @efinnune mar bod 70
bolo nidt gu boffer, ielbit niht ourh
iene ongeoeutete frobe &unoe.
Gie grodelmonn mar bereinae.
fommen unb batte fopfidiitteIno ge.
flagt, 4nne Warie bobe nod feirer
@iiien beute 9enoiien, uno es lei bod
ihon bier 1br. Sic brinet 5ib bin
Dor Der 3eit," fiigte Die alte Grnlt
bin5u, pfiebt fie nod aug iuie in be,,
3pan3igern2 @eitern babe if ibr
Die Scare gebirltet, oa far6 i'd stpei
iilberweiBe lunae Ga6en - Serr
8ott, unb 10 iuna!"
Sn Ser aIIerIesten DGmmerun0
frat iie plotIid) in bas 3inmer. sic
iagte gor nidt: euten Mbeno, fonoern
nur. p9itte, ermobne meinen @e-
burtstag niht, 8ontel" l1no nod
elmer Bouie fiiete lie binsu: ,gs
fam bod nidJt 10 bfeiben bier, seloi,s
miro %beimfonlmen noIen, i,no oonn
i'll ems gu bel in 8iise. Sd babe
mabreno Der gonaet 3eit ifon oorii-
Der nadgeoaft, tuie id es anfaneeH
ion, ibm niht i'm Wege gu iein, INTO
bin gu benz grtidluB gefommen, mel
ne Stiftsftelle in 9. idon lest ar,sli-
treten."
gu tpiiroeit 8lous gum lobe he.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25
Oberton Oidiniom, ser 9o6ll

Oberton Oidinion, Der So6il
oes ariegsminifiers, lit ouf oer6ud)te
farm feines 8aterS in Der yfa5e bon
Naibbile, genneiiee, eeitorben. @r
mar ibon Iangere 3eit Ieioeno. Man
gloubt, bob fem Sob ourd Sen @ran
Inn ben @erluit ieiner iungen Sroi.,
Die Dor uneefdbr pier5ebn Monotcn
fforb, berbeigefi6rt purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25
@erme6rf sic GhSnheit.

Die S60nbeit Der Srauen miro
ourd 8ldlens 4rnica Salbe nun.
oerbar bermebrt. Sic entfernt Bim>
pies Sautausidlaee, 8eulen uilo.,
madt Die Saut meif unb iammetcr.
tig. 25 Gts. BET anen Oruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25
Gin Gtmgmiit.

81. aSduI5e lit Elm beoelltenoer
Wonn, er iprif)t brei Sproden."
g.: g@elde oonn?"
81: u0altif, 9~lattoeutid uro
Die &dofobrerlpro6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25

l1eberreben lit leihter oLs iiber-
5e,igett itnh iiberfdreien leifter OILS
iiberreoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25

@ut gefriibItiictt ipiirt man oen
Sag, gut aeid)la6tet oas gan,
Sc Sabr. gut 9ebeirotet iein Sebeil
@er iuln1erfort iiber ltnOonf
mil oontit mir 8ei9en, ooB er
i'd, fir einen @oltoter bdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-25
Der anaeiehene glbnofot

~ 01tSSlNDSiC ApppLAl u|tu
&rofauer @emeinoerat Or Ser
mann SeinfeIo batte inn .Sa5oro-
Ipiel an ei1en 2emberaer NroB.
grunobeiiser MidoeI Sitter b. 30.
banifi cine bobe Summe berloren
uno mbergab ibm CUR 9eduno ell
'Sparfaiienbu6 iiber 1000 &ronen
.nno @efiel I'M 8etroge BON 10000
aronen, Mls Gobanidi BET Der
Sporfofie oas @elo obbeben moa-
te, fteate es ii6 berans, sag oas
Bud gefali6t NOR uno totid1lidl
nur lber cine @inlage BON aebn
&ronen lautete. au6 Die @eficl
naren gefali6t. Seinfelb niuoe Der.
baftet. Die BON ieinen @erpanoten
angebotene 4aution BON 100000
aronen ipur6e bonn @eridt ahgc-
Iebnt, Die grmittluneen baoen er-
aeben, bob er I'M 2aufe Der lebten
Sabre i'm S~aIaroIpiel niht neniger
als 100000 &ronen berlpielt got.
Bon ieinem 9ertponoten noren crit
i'm @oriabre 100000 aronen 5ur
8efung elmer Spieli6ulb oufqe.
bra6t porhen. Ser 8rltber SciH
felos lit elm ebemolieer Geidsrats-
obgeoro,teter uno StaatseiienhoAn=
oireftor in Stoniglaus. Ser Ser
baftete ieIbt lit @erpaftnngsrat
pieler inoltitrieGer linterrtebntunacn
Ole 2eip3iger 5irna @ieiedr
& 9eprient fpnroe I'M CONNER 1909
BON Der angebli1en Strma @ome3
& Iroilal Columbia, aufgeforoerl
100000 Sunoert-9elo-Noten ou5u.
fertigen, pofir 10000 Worf unb
10 8ro8ent bonn @epinm beriprn.
den murben. Nod)bem bie 6irma OH
iheineno ouf oen Gori6log einge.
eattgen mar, fam @rbila, elm 20
iabriger Meni9, nod 2eip5ig, INT
8erbanoluagen 81 pflegen. Gr nun
De berboftet. Die 5meite Stroffam-
mer bes 2onogeridts perbanoslte
urtldngit gegen i'm megen Mufforoe'
rutlg 5rr 1eilnobme an einem
0erbre6en. 8as l1rteil lautete oitt
ein Sabr @efdnenis,. 8mei Sabre
gbrberluit iomie 3ulaiiigfeit Ser
Holiseiaufiidt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

She Is away. He sits alone
And looks about the empty room
With heart as heavy as a stone,
with eyes that are deep-set In gloom
Each thing Is as she left It there,
Her book with marker at the place
Where she stopped reading All, the care
And longing that is In his face.
She is away. The sunlight streams
In through the window, and II makes
A pattern OF It's glints and CLEANS
Where through the shadowed spots Il
breaks.
He sees the music that she sang
Still opened. ready for her hand
And 10 his heart there comes a pang
That few Of us may understand.
She Is away. And so he broods
AS strong men brood. who feel the
weight
OF all the souls deep solitudes
That come from out the hands Of fate.
He listens for her step to fan
And for the rustic of her train,
or for her low, sweet voice 10 call,
But listens all the while In vain.
She Is away. And he sits still.
His weary cheek upon his palm
and nerves himself with all his will
To bear it bravely and be calm,
But there are times when strong men
quail
When brave men tremble with theiI
fears,
when fortitude and firmuess fail
And he must dread the thing thai
nears
She Is away. But she'll return,
And he sits wrestling with his thought
For then he knows that he will learn
What he must pay for what shes
bought.
she has gone shopptng-that is all
For summer dresses, hats and shoes,
and hosiery, and bathing suits, and
some embroidery, and some ribbons
and a piece Of that silk like Mrs
Jones got at such a bargain, and
some shirtwaists, and belts and one
or two other things, perhaps
And that's the reason she's away
While he waits for the blow to fall
When he'll find what he has to pay.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

Mrs. Dickinson, his son, ]. M. DicR'
inson, Jr., Gen. Clarence r. Edwards.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Miss BeA-
sic Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson, Lincoln r. Clark, confidential
clerk, and George Long, a messenget
The secretary inspects Pearl Hal'
Dor and the Notifications at Honolulu
and is due to arrive at Yokohama
July Is. and will be in Japan until
July 20, going overland TO Nagasah.
where they will sail for Manila.
The party is scheduled to leave Ms.
Mia on September G, returning via
Hongkong, Peking and the Trans
Siberian railroad 10 Moscow, thenos
to Warsaw and through to France.
taking the steamer at Cherbours
about October or 10. They will az.
rive in New York about October IL.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

Miss Kittys auto, and she was run
ming it herself. After getting out Of
the crowd, and heading up the shore,
they saw a young man half a mile
ahead Of them. He was scuffng along
on the hard track and was in their
path. The honkl honk! was sounded,
but he paid no attention. He wanted
to be run over and have that aching
tooth smashed out.
The autmobile passed him within
two feet and in spite Of himself he
gave a jump and swallowed the pep
permint-soaked wad of cotton. He
then had to produce more cotton and
more peppermint for his aching tooth.
Mr.. Gillett's walk had extended two
miles when he sat down on a hum
mock and resorted to more pepper
mint. His sister was right; It began
to have a soothing effect! He began
to feel glad that he was alive and
away from the snow heaps of New
York city. Just then he caught sight
Of the auto returning. AS it drew
near, he saw that Miss Edna Blair
was passably good looking and that
Miss Kitty Waldron was more so. The
auto was aiming to pass him within
a few feet, but that was all right He
reasoned that the girls desired a near.
er view Of the young man, whom they
had so frightened, and he was right
about 1t, They didn't seem to see
him, Of course, but that was false
pretense.
And after that fate stepped in. The
auto was exactly opposite Philip tc
an inch and exactly six feet and one
inch and half away when a front
tire exploded with bang. Two
young ladies screamed. The auto ran
wild until half buried in the sand
The young man was blown over on
his back by the concussion and swal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
DICKINSON ON WORLD TRIP
Secretary Of War Starts on Journey
Which Recalls Tafts |eupld
voyage"

Washington.-seoretary Of War
Dickinson is on on a tr'C that win
take him around the world. Several
years ago William II. Taft, while the
head of the war department, made
such a voyage and It came to be
known as the cupid voyage" AT
least two weddings resulted from that
long jaunt. that Of Miss Alice Roose-
Welt and Representative Nicholas
Longworth being among them. In
this trip OF Secretary Dickinson's.
however the party consists mostly Of
married folk
The objective point Of Secretary
Dicldnsons trip is the Philippine
Islands. where he will spend ive
weeks familiarizing himself with con-
ditions there,
On the steamer Siberia, on which
he sailed from San Francisco for the
Philippines via Honolulu and Japan,
the secretary was accompanied by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
CROSSED LONG BRIDGE FIRST
One Of General kearney's Men Relates
Entertaining Tale Of Events OF
Civil War.

Let me give the true statement OF
the first soldiers that crossed the long
bridge in 1861. The writer was
member of Company A, Third New
Jersey, a portion Of the New Jersey
brigade, credited with helping save
Washington, writes Joseph Lawton, In
National Tribune. Our regiment was
the first to cross the long bridge on
the night Of May, 90, 1861, at about
eleven o'clock and as we carried a
company flag ours was the first nag to
cross that bridge. A portion OF this
historic flag is still In Aaron Wilkes
post room, at Trenton, in glass case
The passing over the bridge was
witnessed by President Lincoln and
General Scott Whap NE got to the
"a; % .Ssv General Scout cameo GaVluln
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

When the tide Is out at Palm
Beach hundreds Of hotel guests walk
up and down the hard. wet sands.
Others speed up and down In their au-
tos Others, atin, sit on hired chairs
and gaze out seaward and imagine
they can hear the songs Of merN
maids.
On a certain day In the present
twenti0th century Philip Gnlett was
among those who walked. He was a
young man at the beach with his
mother and sister. and his occupation
when at homo In New York was pre-
pairing himself for architecture. He
did that mostly by looking at one or
TWO skyscrapera day from the out
side and spending $500 per week al
lowed by his father. II was his IA
ther who had insisted that the young
man take up architecture. There
never had been an architect in the
Gillett family, and he wanted one
He had a manor house, and he wanted
a hennery built. and he wanted TO
point TO II after It was finished and
say: "A Gflett did that"
On this particular day Philip Gillett
had toothache and he set out TO walk
II OF. His sister had told him to hold
a wad Of cotton saturated with pep
permint essence in his mouth, and to
keep his mouth shut He thought a
good deal Of his sister. and he was
obeying her.
Toothache Affects a person pecu-
liarly-particularly a man. It gives
him what Is known as a crouch. He
wants to stand on the beach and see
a dentist drown in the sea. He isn't
TO blame, but everybody else is, And
what made young Mr.. Gillett crosser
still was the fact that he had to chew
cotton and keep his mouth shut 1t
was not dignifed II was taking un-
due advantage Of a fellow.
Among those who motored that day
we're Miss Edna Blair and Miss Kitty
Waldron, girl chums. They were in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Fish Answer to Names.

Boston. - Superintendent Leonard
w. Ross of Mt. Hope cemetery, pos
sesses one Of the most marvelously ed.
ucated schools of fish to be found iB
the country. The fish are kept in 8
small pond in the greenhouse withiB
the cemetery grounds Each fish an.
swers to name. There are 20 in the
school, all goldfish, and they are as well
acquainted with Mr. Ross as are his
Jersey COWS or his horses. AS soon
as he whistles the fish come TO the sur
face and nibble from his hand the
dainty rnorsels he holds out 70 them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

trailing fringe of green and white
leafed vinca vine drapes down a fool
or more around the edges of each
The flowers and vines are planted iH
wire baskets, semi-circular in shape
so that two just fill each urn. When
the flowers in one lose their fragrance
it is to be replaced Immediately by
another. A sufficient number of ba&
kets are being tended by gardener SD
that fresh flowers always will be ia
the urns. The flowers were chosen bo'
cause of their ability to Withstand tho
sun and winds, and It is not expected
to be necessary to replace the basketa
more than three or four times in tho
summer The insides of the iron urna
are lined with moss to protect the
roots from the heat of the metal.
The idea to have the flowers on tho
poles was obtained from public build
ings in Europe by Henry c. Flower,
president of the Fidelity Trust com
pany.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
BANDIT A POOR ADJ
Excelsior Springs Boomers DeOry
hearness of lanes Home.
Story Of Jesse's Death Told by c. E.
Flanders Who Sent First Mes.
sage Of Ford's Act
to World.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.-Oficers OF
the Commercial club, who are desir-
GUS of making Excelsior Springs a wa
tering resort riyaling the pretentious
ones OF Europe, are not particularly
pleased with the proximity Of the old
Jesse James home, because Of which
they find their city associated with
outlaw exploits in the minds of thou
sands of persons in all parts of the
country And this impression was
helped along, they say. by the widely
Home Of James Mother.
reported visit of six Chicago aldermen
TO tue bandit stronghold several weeks
ago. Though Excelsior Springs is a
busting, up-to-date city, II is in the
heart OF the Missouri. cracker" coun-
try aad abounds in the old-time types.
A story which Mrs. Zurulda Samuel,
mothDr of the James boys, tells to
many visitors to her farm near here is
the Fhooting of Jesse James by his
couuia, Bob Ford An interesting
description Of that occurrence Is given
by z. f. Flanders, one of the leading
mershants of the town.
a. the time of the shooting Mr.
Flauders was a young man and the
only telegraph operator in ST. Joe,
Mo. where Il occurred. He sent the
first message to the outside world, tell
ing of the occurrence. Jesse James,
With his wife and two traitor cousins,
BOD and Charley Ford, were living
there. A reward of $4,000 had been Of
fersd by the governor for the OUTLAW.
dead or alive. The story of how
Jamaa when asked that fatal morning
by bin wife to hang a picture in the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Hens Nest Found in Tree

prised to see the hen fly from the fork
Of the tree and come to the relief Of
her offspring. Further investigation
revealed the nest inSthe tree, together
with seven more peeps and an un-
Matched egg, which proved to be rot
ten
The chicks on the ground had fallen
from the nest, which had been formed
by lot Of brush and old leaves de-
posted there by the elements during
the fall and winter months, Mrs. Hou.
dan and her happy family have been
provided with better quarters and are
doing we'll
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

parlor unstrapped and laid aside his
two revolvers for the first time in
months and Ford, entering the room,
shot him through the back Of the head
is vol known.
"'The first we knew of the killing
was d report which spread around
town that Jesse James was dead" said
Mr. Flanders. For months reports
had been coming in almost daily that
he had been killed or captured in this
or that part of the country, but we
paid little attention to them
stepped to the front door and looked
at the big house on the bluff where
the man we had known as Mr.. How
ard had lived The hill looked Ike.
an aathill with men swarming up It's
sides from all directions.
Before l could start for the scene
two men came into the telegraph Of
flee. They were the Ford boys Charley
kept nervously pacing up and down,
pulling his little black mustache, while
Bob started laboriously filing out a
blank. He was having considerable
trouble with it and l said to him:
Shall ! write it for your
80 can write it myself all right,
he gfowled.
He wrote out two kilograms. One
was addressed to the governor and
simply said: We've got our man The
other was to the chief Of police Of
Kansas City and said: We've got our
man. will bring the body
"As l took them Bob Ford pulled
out revolver at least eighteen inches
long, broke it and dropped out an
empty shell on the floor The bullet
from it had killed Jesse James. was
youEg then and inquisitive and detei-
mined to find out who was shot.
"Have some trouble, up on Che
hill? l said.
"'Yes he vouchsafed.
"Anybody hurt? I insisted.
"Ililled a man, that's ALL he re-
piled
"Ey that time Charley had merry
ously edged Bob as far as the frOl,t
door
Who was it?' l shouted.
az horse thief who got gay
growled Bob If any answer comes
to the telegram send it to US. Wen
be uptown
'I was too excited to get any moro
definite address than Uptown, and
the two went out and gave themselves
UP to the police They told their story
and an undertaken went up the hill
and took the body to his shop. At
D. m, when it was laid out in state
and he opened the doors, everybody
for miles around was waiting to pass
through and see it.
That was the last seen of the Fol d
boys around there. They took the re-
ward and went west, where Bob was
shot in a dance hall, possibly by some
revenEeful member Of the old gang,
and Charley committed suicide, both
a few months later"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
The Iunnahe Question.

Delaney Nicoll, lawyer, is always
a weIl-dressed man, and abominates a
slovenly appearance. At the Union
club he said of a westerner one day:
He has come on TO New York for
a week and | don't believe he has
brought a stitch of luggage with him"
Here Mr. Nicoll smiled.
Unless. indeed" he added, he's
slowed something in the large bags
he carries in the knees of his trou
sers"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
A Hlbernlan Verdict,

A New Yorker is the happy employ
er of an aged Irishman, who grows
eloquent over the woes of the EN-
erald isle. Said the boss: pat, the
king Of England is dead"
The old man was silent for mo-
ment. Then he took off his hat.
We'll" he said slowly, las a man
he was a fine bit of a boy AS Eng
lishmen 60 he was as good as yez
can make them AS klng5there was
nobody on earth as could beat him.
But still, I'll keep me eye on George"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
BIddys Homo Not Discovered Until
Two Of Her Chloks Dropped 70
the Ground.

A hen Of the Houdan species was
found on the farm Of Henry Bailey
brooding nine peeps In a nest between
the forks Of an old cherry tree where
they were hatched out, says Dallas
town IN. " correspondent. The hen
is the property of George Smith, who
now resides at Seven Valleys, to
which place he moved on the first Of
April.
When he left the hen was among
the missing, and he asked Mr. Bailey,
his son-in-law, who took charge of the
farm, to watch for her, A search
was made but he was unable to find
her hiding place until the other day.
Where an old ladder was inclined
against the trunk Of an old cherry tree
Mr.. Bailey noticed two chicks several
days old at the base and running
about peeping. While wondering
whore they came from he was sur
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Authority on Soup.

A little boy, promoted to company
dinner at the family table, enjoyed
his oyster cream hugely until he came
to an unrecognized object at the bot
tom Of the plate.
what is it? Oh, just an oyster
dear" responded the child's mother,
sharply appealed to.
"Why did Dora put it in?"
"Oh, to make the soup good"
"She can leave it out next time"
the tiny epicure decided, THE soups
good enough without. Exchange.