davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

the peopleteT M AT.b
burn. The French fleet consisted
of so boats, large and small, and
these three armored ones were
placed within 800 yards from the
fort. So busily successful or sue
cessfully busy were they that the
forts did not kill man on any of
the other ships. Only two men
were killed on the armored boats,
and after three hours fighting the
Russian commander surrendered
his fort with nearly half its can
non disabled. From Kinburn dates
the reconstruction of modern ma
vies, although England was SO slow
to adopt the innovation that for a
few years France was actually mis-
tress of the seas
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
odlGl~
EraU
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. II, 1856, the first armored
ships in the history of naval fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

! II & french
floating forts
D e v a station,
Tonnante and
Lave were CIV
en- their battle
trial in an en-.
gasement with
the Russian
forts at Kin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17


cannot admire it.
SACRAMENTO.-While a crowd
of men were discussing the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times
building, an explosion occurred
within a few feet of them, throw
ing the crowd into panic. A bar
rel of sauerkraut allowed to stand
in the sun until the sauerkraut fer
mented, had exploded.
The woman who marries man
to reform him undertakes a life
Job.
LISBON.-Decrees were issued
today abolishing the house of peers,
the council of state and all titles
of nobility.
Z ~ hear you are having trouble
with your husband because he took
the typewriter to lunch"
"Oh, no, we're having trouble
because | found II out"
Beware of that whats the use
thing" It's fly-paper.
CLEVELAND.-J D. Rookie
Teller has given $250,oo0 to the
medical department of Western Re-
serve university.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Twins were
brought by the stork doctor to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wag-
ner of Beaverton, Wash, through
a Caesarian operation. The physi-
sian suggested that the boy and
girl be named Julia and Julius, to
commemorate the manner of their
birth.
Anxious Messenger-Say, fire
man, there's another fire broken
out farther up the street.
New Recruit-AIl right, old
chap; keep her going until we've
finished this one.
MADRID.-Five thousand monks
and nuns, driven out of Portugal,
are settling in Spain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

The Spokane Press. delivered, 20
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

GEN. RAPHAEL GORJAC. WHO
HAD CHARGE OF THE TROOPS
AT THE PALACE, AND WHO
COMMITTED SUICIDE WHEN
REPUBLICANS GAINED CON
troll OF THE PALACE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

Beware of that whats the use
thing" It's fly-paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

~ hear you are having trouble
with your husband because he took
the typewriter to lunch"
"Oh, no, we're having trouble
because ! found IL out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

CLEVELAND.-J D. Rookie
Teller has given $250,000 to the
medical department of Western Re.
serve university.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

LISBON.-Decrees were issued
today abolishing the house of peers
the council of state and all titles
of nobility.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

The woman who marries man
to reform him undertakes a life
Job.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
PERSONALS.

j. Earle Mann is in New York city this
week on business.
j. Z. Mellen has been in Boston the past
week on business.
Charles Boyle of White River junction
is visitor in town.
Dan Brosnahan was a Holyoke, Mass,
visitor Wednesday, He brought back a
horse to add to his trucking equipment
Mrs. Lillian Boone of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been visiting in town went to
Montreal p. G., this week.
Harry Smith has returned to Meriden,
Conn., after spending vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Smith, on
Cedar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Murray of Gardner,
Mass, who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs David S. Carey, on Canal street,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Bailey, who intends to join
her husband and son, Frank, in Spring
field, Mass, about the first of October will
visit relatives in Claremont, N. H., sew
eral weeks before going to her new home.
Thomas Rouse, one of the former Cen
trail Vermont conductors, who has been
awaiting orders from headquarters since
the settlement of the strike, was ordered
Wednesday to take his old run on the
West River mixed train.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
An Anseds,s ef Bach.

The Duke of Saxe weimar once fn- vited John Sebastian Bach. the Nestor of German mastc. te atteod dinner st the palace Before the guests sat down to the feast Rach wSs asked 10 give an Improvisation. The composer seated himself st the harpSiehord sud straightway forgot all about dinner and everything else He played sc long that at lssi the aase touched his shoul. der and said. We are very much obliged. master. but we must not lct the soup get cold"
 Bach sprang so his feet and followed the duke to the dining rnom without uttering word. But be was scarcely seated when he Sprang up. rushed back Co the instrument like one demented struck few chords and returned 10 the dining rom evidently feeling much better. n beg your pardon. yAur highness." hc said. but you interrupt. ed me su series of chords and arpeg- gios on the dominant seventh. and 1 could not feel at ease until they were resolved into the tonlc. It Is as If you had snatched . glass of water from the lips of man dying Of thirst Now l have drunk the glass out and am ccntenf.s
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
- AlaMxar,a Paradiaa.

Naples. under Smnish rule in the eighteenth century. WAS overrun with lawyers Of their profusion Joseph Addison hnd this to say:
 ..lt ir ineredlble how great multi tude of retainerr to the law there are at Naples IL Is commonly said that when Innocent x1. had desired the Marquis of Campio 10 furnish him with 3o.oD head of swine the mar quis answered him that for his swine he could not spare tbrm. but if his holiness bad occasion for 5000 law. yers he had them nf his service"
 It seems to have been a golden age for lawyers. for. as the author says. ..fhere are very few persons of con. sideration who have mol cause de pending. for when a Seapoliian has nothing else to do he generally shuts himself up in his closet and falls n tumbing over his papers to see if he can start lawsuit and plague his ueighbors. -Dietetic and Hygienic Ga zette.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Hierurr Came.


 Ren Davis defeated rre~tsient Madi. son for election 10 the Virginia house of delegates after Madison had left the White Honse Old Davis, who seldom wore coat. was sitting on a rnil fence on the roadside in Greene county one morning when . young man dressed in dapper fashion and evidently from the city passed toy.
 Good morning." said David. with the proverhial Virginia noliteness.
 To this the stranger naId no atten. ton In few minutes. however. he came 10 a fork in the roads and was evidently in doubt which way he should % He rstraced his steps 10 where Davis still sat on the fence and asked him with great noilters,ss If he could teil him which way led 10 Sran- nrdsville Davis made no reply
 "Will you please tell me" the young man repeated. which rnad l take to get to Stana rdsviliey
 You can" sald Davis stoiidly, take any d---d road you please. ."-I'opular Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
HAROLD MaCGRATn
Copyri6a4. 1908. by ths DeAbs-Aeessi1l
 Coaeany

Cepyd6h4. 1903. by ths ssAbs-Msssill loosed tears dropped upon her bright head.
 And who am Iy' said Gretchen. "Breunner. you say this little goose girl Is my daughterr .'I solemniy sv ear it. highness. Look into her face again carefully The duke did so. hand on either cheek. He scrutinized every contour. the color of the eyes, the low. broad brow. the curve of tbe chin. Out of the past he eonjured up the mothers face. Yes. beyond any doubt there was a haunting likeness. and he had never noted II before.
 But who will prove 1t to the world ?" he cried hopelessly. still holding Gretchen's wondering face between his hands.
 Il shall prove it. said the king.
 You? And how2"
 .I shall marry Gretchen. I shall make her queen. That will be proof enough"
 "A fine stroke. nephew: a bold stroke.' Prince Ludwig laid his hand upon the kings shoulder with rare affection.
 If you accept her without further proof I. her father. can do no less" And the duke led her over 10 the king. graveIy joining their hands.
 .Gretchenr murmured the king.
 .I do not know how to act like a princess
 ..l shall teach you"
 Crete hen laid her head on his breast. She was very tired and much bewil- dered.
 The duke paced the length of the cabinet several times. No one inter- rupfed his meditation. Back and forth. one hand hanging to the opposite shoulder. the other folding over his chin. Then he paused with abrupt ness.
 Your majesty" said the grand duke, T regret that your father is not alive to accept my apologies for so basely misjudging him. Arnsberg. nothing that can do will restore these wasted years. But 1 offer you the portfolio"
 ..I am only broken man. your high ness-too old"
 Tt is my will"
 "As for you" said the duke to the gypsy, go. and if you ever step this side of the frontier again you will be shot out of hand" He stopped again in front of Grumbach. 'I promised to have you shot in the morning. That promise holds. But train leaves for Paris a little after midnight My ad- vice Is for you not to miss it."
 And my father. your highnessY said Hildegarde bravely.
 "Herbeck. your estates arc confis- eated; your name is struck from the civic and military lists. Have you any ready funds:'
 "A little. your highness."
 Enough to take you forever out Of this part of the worldy'
 "Yes, your highness."
 You do not ask 10 be forgiven, and I like that You have. perhaps. three
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Black aSad.

sDiack beead--that ts. rye brsad-h not . famine ration. says the London Lancet. but just as good food 70 white bread and the staple form of tho sta6 of lifs In severai civilized countrteA. Thers ts almost no ds6sscnce chemi cally besween the two breada. although tho wheat contains slishtly mors giu- ten Black bread keeps fresh"-that h. moist-mrh longer than white bread lt has s slightiy greater irri- tant eRecs upon the intestinal canal. which is also su advantage under or diuary cirrunstances The whole rye hrwad ts the pref~rahis. form
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

swer. l may tell
 you now why. W hy hay C thrown ambition and future to tue winds. why I am here at your side tonig h [ :. Nesd | tell youe Do you u ot know. and have you not knowns An I cruel to speak of love In the moment of your great afHie- tiens Well. | must be cruel. | love you faith. fully andZloyai- ly. now and here after. through this sad day into happier ones. I ask nothing for
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
"whyY' she had spoken the word

"Why. She had spoken the word at last.
 De you remember the night you dropped your fany leaning so closely toward her that bis arm pressed againsf hers.
 Il remember"
 -you pat that word then. Tn honor dared not answer. You were q prin- cess. I WIS only 8 soldier Of fortune. But new that yeu are in trouble. now that you have neca of ne, I may an.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

my uHtifC LII 9ouI ttStlusoiiAAAss M N H. w. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville. Vt -"I was passing through the Change of Life andsuffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound restoredmy health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women l am willing you should publish my letter" = Mrs CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile. Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every com munity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

10 0 III pou n q ana Liver Pills before |child-birt and we
 are all surprised to see how much good It did. My physi- elan said Without doubt 1t was the ompound that helped you. l thank you for your kindness in advising |me and give you full use Ecstimonials. ."-MrA
 .
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
The haro.

sWho's the hero of this drama [" said the stage manager at . first re hearsaI
 "l amr shouted . man from an ob- scure corner of the theater. I'm the fellow who is putting up the money for the production. Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

this love 1 cffer. l ask only that | may use it in your service. In good times or had" Ask what you will. shs whispered. T am happy now"
 ruE END.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become SO prevalent that 1t is not unconi- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Wsnsa n WM ' na sv uele nhauIle
 h nlney aal BIa1l0 1IvuIlo.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and dlesseusamb bition; beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

s9REICHESs ATBAIhkO Knk AiS0s hours to get your things in order. To. morrow you will be judged and con demned. But you. Hildegarde- No. your highness: we shall both take the train for Paris Gretchen you will be happy"
 Gretchen ran and flung herself into Hndexarde's arms and the two of them wrpt. Hlldegarde pushed Gretch- en awny gently.
 -come. father: we have % little time
 And this was the sum of the duke's revenge.
 fl never took Carmichael long to make up hls mind definitely. He found his old friend the cabman in the PiAf1- and they drove like mad to the con suiate. Al hour here sufBced 10 ciose his diplomatic career and seai t her meticaily. The clerk. however. would 70 on fike Teanyson's brook. forever
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
HER
 PHYSICIAN
 APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine. =. You told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

child urinates too often, If the urine scaids the flesh, or If. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon 1t, the cause of the diff culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trcrble is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to . habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men arc made miser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swa0p.Root is soon realized. Ii is sold by druRRists, in fifty.
 cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may = !]]ls'7l have . sample bottle by mail free, also .
 pamphlet telling sl1
 about Swamp-Root, n- s5.@ess. including many of tho thousands q testi- ,nonial letters received from suAereru who found Swamp Root to b. just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmes 6 O., Binghamton. Y. Y.. bs surs and mention this paper. D0n't make any
 mistake, but ren1embef tho name, Df. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the sddsesA 0inRhomtou, N. Y.. O0 evogy boe11os
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

hysu sns akoug 0r<n1ayyShnese1 F1nu1tr1vy yslw wasunovy-1hooo eaDfs wm -. .vuneo = ye& l841 THS1i sIS@ n btaia3iss lIs.s - .cQUpoN 1oslof & psne11 Dy11slt u1aDupAe1-a -a.f &saeno>1- = ~herne botw nmAn6snsS
 Myss - l.assa9 yue seet Asda xrnnA ,3v
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02
Polite Iananesa Police.

The Japanese police. one of whose
chiefs has been studying English meth
DDS at Scotland yard with a view tC
improvements in his own force, was
originally the most aristocratic body o.
the kind in the world.
It's establishment was almost coinci
dent with the emperor's decree forbid
ding the wearing of swords. BY g
stroke Of the imperial pen the Samura
were deprived of cherished weapons
by which the gentlemen of Japan had
been accustomed from immemoria
times to advertise their rank So they
went into the police, where 1t was still
possible to carry a sword, and a very
formidable weapon It was. being of the
two-handed variety.
Perhaps the police 20 years age
were rather too fond of chopping q
prisoner in half instead of arresting
him, but they were very expert, and
there was seldom any evidence to con
tradict their own version of the Incl
dent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02

Mrs. Brown frightened up at once
DO you mean the pretty young lady
with golden hair and eyes of heavens
own blue?"
Everleigh had always suspected as
well feared, a poetic streak in Mrs
Brown, so he answered bluntly: %
haven't an idea what color her eyes
were, but believe she did have yellow
hair"
But the woman's good nature was as
strong as her poetic instinct and she
was only too thankful for a chance to
talk. She went on to tell him the
singer was Miss Edith Vincent, the
rector's granddaughter, home for her
summer vacation. Her parents had
died long ago, leaving her very little
money and she had been teaching for
two winters in a large school in st.
Paul. She intended to go back in the
fall, If in the meantime-here his In.
formant's voice dropped to a mysteri-
GUS whisper-she did not get married.
The assiduous devotion Of an admirer
in st. Paul was then hinted at, and
also the hopeless passion of the doctor
In the next town.
BY this time Everleigh noticed that
his dinner, which he always had
served in his room, was getting cold.
He turned his attention to the meal
and Mrs. Brown was tacitly dismissed
That afternoon Tom Everleigh took
advantage Of an invitation, and called
at the rectory. He had the pleasure
of meeting the rector's granddaughter.
whom he thought the most attractive
girl he had ever seen.
Later in the week, he called again,
and then he acquired the habit of
dropping in at Rev. Mr.. Vincent's
house frequently. But 1t was seldom
that he saw Miss Vincent. She was
the busiest person he had ever known
But one afternoon he found her Olsen.
gagged for few hours and, at his sug-
gestion, they went for a walk
Though they had not seen a great
deal Of each other, the acquaintance
had ripened. He told her much of his
past life, and in the recital, she was
quick to detect the hardness and the
rebellion at Fate, also certain flip
pant and insincere note. She was
sorry for him but, after ALL he was
only threatened with dread disease.
He had inherited enough money on
which to live comfortably; he might
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02

The stranger, for so he was some
times still called, although everyone
in the little town had known long ago
that he was Thomas Everleigh, and
that he had come from one Of the
eastern cities, entered the church and
took a seat near the door He came
for no other reason than because he
had been bored. He sat near the door
so he would be in a good position to
beat another hasty retreat should he
deem it desirable. But he found the
little church cool and comfortable,
and, as the service had already begun,
he would probably have the whole
pew to himself. In some ways, Tom
Everleigh was very exclusive. Be
sides, it struck him as rather humor-
GUS that he should be in a church
again He listened, not at all, to the
service, but when the old rector arose,
and gave out the text, something in
the words caught his attention
THE General Epistle of Jude,
twelfth and thirteenth verses"
The stranger heard nothing of the
sermon, but the words Of the text:
Clouds without water, carried along
by winds; autumn trees without fruit,
twice dead, plucked up by the root;
wandering stars" The words kept re,
peating themselves in his brain. How
we'll they applied to him, Thomas Ev-
erleigh!
The sermon was over, and the col
lection about to be taken, when Ever
leigh's attention was attracted to a
tall, fair girl who came from the front
pew over to the little organ. The
strains Of hymn filled the church and
the sweet natural voice began to sing.
1t was all so simply done, and so soon
over, yet 1t made the man who had
listened perhaps the most intently of
all, think Of many things that had not
crossed his mind for years. Tom Ever
leigh was an artist at odds with Fate
which, after a severe attack of pneu-
monia, had driven him to the west,
and, as he chose to believe, blasted his
career.
When Everleigh reached the house
where he occupied two fine sunny
rooms, he asked his landlady, Mrs.
Brown, If she could tell him the name
of the young girl who sang in church.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02
eve Haze MoUed''

Into larger comfortable quarters and with largely
prepared for supplying the wants of ANY
and ALL in the Jewelry line
We daily receiving Goods for CHRISTMAS and our line
be surpassed in quality variety and low prices and
aim is maintain reputation already established for a
SQUARE DEAL" for every
win be pleased to have you call time and inspect our
display Located door west of we for
mery occuped12 Market streejust south of Courthouse
Mckee & co.
JeuUeIerS and Opticians
Established 1877
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02

What Official Figures Disclose

According to official returns
given out by State Statistician
Cain, on Wednesday, Judson
Harmon was elected Governor
over Warren G. Harding by a
plurality of 1OO,377 votes. Har-
mon polled 477,O77, and Harding
$40, 700 votes.
Some of the other official votes
were:
Pomerene, for Lieutenant
Governor, 45, 531 plurality,
Graves, for Secretary of
State, 1s, 2O5 plurality.
Creamer, for Treasurer, 26, 6,070
plurality.
Hogan for Attorney General,
1862 plurality.
Miller, School Commissioner,
Is, 5,599 plurality.
States, Board Of Public
Works, 1922.
Johnson, Supreme Court
Judge, 81, 1872.
Donahue, Supreme Court
Judge, 27,132.
Mexican, Supreme Court
Clerk 10, S54.
Strobe, Dairy and Food Com
missioner, 9940.
In face of the fact that Gov
ernor Judson Harmon received
on November s last rs, 492 fewer
votes than he was honored with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02
SOUTH CENTER

Preaching at Fairview Sunday even
ing. Every body invited.
John Young visited relatives at Day
ton over Thanksgiving.
Hazel and Zella Siler called on Jno.
Young's Sunday afternoon.
Commissioner /. n. Kiser and fami-
ly entertained quite bit of company
Thanksgiving day.
Zella Siler was the guest of d. X.
Jeffries and wife THANKSGIVING.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-02
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

in 1908, his plurality was in
creased 81, ,005, the official mar
gin of victory this year being
I100377 Two years ago he re
c ived 552, 500 votes and this
year he got 477O77 On the
other hand, Warren G. Harding
got 1856, 497 fewer votes than
Andrew l.. Harris received in
1908, his totol being 376, 700, as
against 533, 1917 for his prede-
eessor on the ticket
The shrinkage in the total
vote was not as large as expect
ed. The general opinion was
that it would scarcely exceed
100000, but the official figures
show that 932, 262 votes were
cast this year, a falling of of
2O4,263. The total vote in 1905
was !, ,136, 525. In accounting for
the loss to the two great parties
the increase in the Socialist
vote is to be considered. Two
years ago that party got 2S,573
and this year 60,637, a gain of
32,O64. The Increase was,
therefore, over a hundred per
cent. The Socialist Labor par
ty increased from 797 in 1908 to
1920 this year, a gain of 2,123.
The Prohibition on the other
hand receded. In 1908 it cast
1865 and this year only 7,129, a
loss of 534.