davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

ored band and talk a good deal about
Plttsburg and freight ditferentials and
drink sherry for breakfast In order
to work or phony stun like that"
whats his liner asked two OF
three shifty eyed men Of "BunkC
Harry" after Haylocks had gathered
up his impugned money and departed.
"The queer, ! guess" said Harry, "or
some guy with new graft. He's too
much hayseed. Maybe that hls-I Won
der now-oh, no, It couldn't have been
real money"
Haylocks wandered on. Thirst prob
ably assalled him again, for he dived
into a dark groggery on side street
and bought beer. Several sinister fell
lows hung upon one end OF the bar,
At first sight OF him their eyes bright
ened, but when his insistent and ex-
aggerated rusticity became apparent
their expressions changed to wary sus-
plcion.
Haylocks swung his valise across the
bar
Keep that awhile for me, mister" /"
he said. chewing at the end of a vir'
ulent claybank cigar. "Ill be back
after | knock around a spell. And
keep your eye on II, for there's $3.50
inside of It, though maybe you
wouldn't think so TO look at me-
Somewhere outside phonograph
struck up a band piece, and Haylocks
was or for It, his coattail buttons
looping In the middle Of his back.
"Divvy. Nike" said the men hang
ing upon the bar. winkIng openly at
one another
Honest. now" said the bartender,
kicking the vallse to one side. You
don't think I'd fall to that, do you?
Anybody can see he amt no jay-One
Of McAdoo's come-on squad. | guess.
He's a shine II he made himself up.
There amt no parts Of the country
now where they dress like that"
When HayIocks had exhausted the
resources Of Mr.. Edison to amuse he
returned for his valise. And then
down Broadway he gallvanted, Gull
ing the sights with his eager blue eyes.
But still and evermore Broadway re-
jected him with curt glances aud sar-
donic smiles. He was the oldest OF the
gags that the city must endure. He
was so fagrantly impossible. so ultra
rustic. so exaggerated beyond the most
freaklsh products Of the barnyard, the
bayfield, and the vaudeville stage that
he excited only WEAKNESS aud sus-
picion And the wisp Of hay in his
hair was so genuine, so fresh and
redolent of the meadows. so clamor-
ously rural that even a shell game man
would have put up his peas and fold
ed his table at the sight of 1t.
Haylocks seated himself upon fight
of stone steps and once more eXhumed
his roll Of yellow backs from the va
lise. The outer one. a twenty, he
shucked or and beckoned to a news
boy.
Son" said he, run somewhere and
get this changed for me. I'm mighty
nigh out of chicken feed. guess you'll
get a nickel if you'll hurry up"
A hurt look appeared through the
dirt on the newsy's face.
Jaw, watchertink! G'wan and get
yer funny bill changed yerself. Dey
amt no farm clothes yer got on.
G'wan wit yer stage money"
[Oontinued next week.l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

lowed indignation with the slippery
forkfuls
And there we dug pit for the edi-
tor, With us was Conant well ar
rived writer Of actlon, man who had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
THE POET AND
The PEASANT.
Story With Two Morals From
Which to Make Selection.
BY O. HENRY.

copyright. 1910, by Doubleday, Page G.
Company.
The other day poet friend of mine,
who has lived in close communion
with nature all his life, wrote a poem
and took it to an editor
1t was living pastoral, full of the
genuine breath of the fields, the song
of birds and the pleasant chatter of
trickling streams.
When the poet called again to see
about it, with hopes of a beefsteak
dinner in his heart, it was handed back
to him with the comment:
TOO artificial"
Several of US met over spaghetti and
Duchess county chianti and swal-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
Productlveness Of California Lands.

Productlvsness Of California Lands.
It is interesting to note the pro-
ducts of such a state as California
and total the value Of all the yield
of the soil in the far-weetern domain.
The soil in California produced $456,-
S69,837 in 1909. Concerned in this
were 100000 gallons of dry and
sweet wines, 1,242,72o cases of can
ned vegetables and 3,O470O1 cases of
canned fruit. The honey crop of Cal
ibornia for 1909 was 11,532,000
pounds, the butter 49,595,S69 pounds
and the egg crop 34.601.S9S dozens.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
Chatting Terrily the
WA.ie
BY Wilbur D. Nesblt.

(stovaine, the new anesthetic, permits
the patient to retain his consciousness,
and carry on a conversation, while being
operated upon)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

at the late residence Of Jacob Kettenring.
2B miles south OF Wabash, Ohio, and miles
north Of FIT. Recovery, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1910,
the following personal property:
HORSES-Two head, consisting OF one
bay gelding ten years old, weight 1900 lbs I;
one Belgian mare colt year old.
HEEP-Consisting OF n head of ewes,
Shropshire ram.
HOGS-6 head shoats, weight about 100
pounds each.
CORN and HAY-200 bushels corn in crib
and 200 shock Of corn in field, about 20 tons
Alfalfa hay, about tons mixed hay.
FARM IN PLEM ENTS-l good Turnbull
wagon. truck wagon, good as new; rub
ber tire buggy, / Mccormick mower, good
as new, hay rake, hay ladder, sleigh, set
work harness, set buggy harness, set of
good fly nets, breaking pillow, spike tooth
harrow, shovel plows, ! tanning mill,
gravel bed, mud boat.
Also 80 head of chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Consisting Of
dresser, chlffonier, book case, beds,
heating stove, l coal oil stove, ! cooking
stove and many other things not herein
mentioned.
Sale to commence at 10 am.
Terms-All sums of S5 and less cash. All
sums over s5 n credit OF nine months time
Will be given with approved security. All
sums over s. a discount of three per cent.
Will be given for cash.
GEORGE KETTENRIHG.
G. w. Florence, Auctioneer.
o. V. Runyon, CLERK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
SHIPS ON POSTAGE STAMPS
Uncle Sans Engravers Have Used All
Sorts Of Vessels as Designs
In Recent Years.

The ship postage stamps are nu-
merous and Aave performed yeoman
service. Among the most notable Of
stamp pictures of modern vessels are
those on the Buffalo Exposition
stamps Of this country, the one-cent
showing fast-going vessel on the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
Public Sale
Live Stock and Farm
Implements, &c.

The undersigned will sell at public sale,
at the late residence OF Jacob KettenTing,
2b miles south OF Wabash, Ohio, and miles
north Of Ft. Recovery, Ohio, on
NOr TOTn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

[Oontinued next week.l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
DanielSOn'S
Swedish Dyes
To be used with Gasoline

The quickest and easiest process for Dye
ing Plumes, Velvets, Flowers, Laees, Silks.
Yelling, Wooden, Cotton, Horse Hair or
Straw Goods; also Gloves. Shoes and Ho-
siery without taking the curl from plumes
or injury to the most delicate fabric.
For sale by the
RE. RILEY DRUG co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
Whywahand@
.T5e EAXORITE
Being Story of EEOt9 u0e Were Convinced

Being a Story or F7oI1 LOe Were LOnOTnced
First, we were attracted by the handsome ap-
pearance of the Favorite, but we did not decide
on the market.
We wanted better reason than an attractive
looking stove, so we looked it over thoroughly,
comparing it point by point with other base
burners, and this is what we found:
That the material from which it is made is all of
the highest grades-the doors, mica frames and
joints being absolutely air and paper tight
We were told the Favorite produced the most
satisfactory results with about half as much coal
as other base burners. We discovered this to be
true We found the reason to be in its Triple
Exposed Flues.
The sectional cut herewith explains these fues
better than we can in words. The heat passes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
HATS Big OR LITTLE
An Shapes, Periods and Ma
.terials Also Modish.
new LINES IN the TURBANS
A Floral Outburst Shown in
Spring Millinery.

straw CIeNeriy Handled In the Turbans
--DFISntaI SnggestlOns Present
Whole Hats oT Flowers win .
DxaPeEy ~ Lace or Tune-The Ro~I
and Mushroom shapes sun Popular
-Ths GIAdlSIus q Recent AddiiIsa
90 the IAst OT ArtIneaaI FISwers-The
RFSAd Brimmed Hats Likely 10 Ne
sGsre TAan Ordinarily Possible Thls
Summer Trimmings Gradually
Crespang Back to Thrtr Former Place.
BiR.hats. little bats. hats Of all periods
hats OF all materials, hats Of multitude
nous shapes all these are included IN
the new millinery and everything points
10 q season Of variety, originality and
charm in the hat world. There are models
which can by no stretch Of the magma
ton be classified as beautiful. models
which push originality 70 the point Of
ecosntriciiy and ahsurdity. but there are
always women who unerringly gravitate
toward hats OF tina type and the milliners
cannot BE- blamed for preparing to meet
the demand. particularly when these
ssme millinere supply delightful and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

and citing closely around the head. de-
scending almost TO the naps Of the neck
in the hack, covering the tips OF tho ears
AID Just escaping the syeb7oWsi Make
It Of some one % the light soft braida
in attractive color. trim u with a cluster
of flowers low on the left side. and you
have a head covering ridiculous on the
average woman. trying even to the pi-
quaint. pretty face but comfortable for
auto wear and with undsniable smart
neas 10 coIoring and materials have the
proper French stamp.
And while we are talking Of inverted
bowls IL may bs noted that other vaFta-
tiOnS upon this idca-shapes with rounded
GOWN and narrow. dropping brim nnr.
ing a triie are not 90 be left out Of thia
seasons calculations. Tho Ahapsa are
dubbed mushroom by many saleswoTzSn.
but they are more accurately described
AZ bowl shape. and slight differences In
the hare of the tiny brim or - width in
back aud front respectively supply VA
re'y
Thus little shape J. most often sesn
IN the quaint printed cOttons. striped
cot1ns. &r. which have entered the
millinery field and which. though by no
mans inTAEiAhlg DrStty, are beng ah0wu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

becoming may he found in almost any oI
the modish braids.
The broad brimrned hat invariably
comes TO tho fore with summer days.
though small hats have their uses even in
midsummer. amt ~ -eeTns that these big
hats are 10 10 more than ordinarily
possible this season. though they are
on the whole tremendously picturesaie.
Perhaps the possibility lies in the variety.
That - a difficult face which cannot lie
suitably framed N soms one Of the zig
hats this summer
4 few Louis XVI shapes were saen
last summer and rnore we're promised
The promise has he-en kept and now
one hnds detachable models labelled
FragOnard OF some such suggestive
title ard rolling mp audaciously at the
hack whllo dropping over the face in
front Sometimes tn. roll OF the brim
lss,sens toward the front hut does not
entirely disappear until IL is somewhere
above the right eyebrow a faint roll
being still retained above the left sid,
of the forehead. This lifting Of the brim
nj the left front makes the hack roll shane
much more becoming tai some faces
than Is the all around front droop.
The way in which trimmings have been
creeping toward the back during the
last year has foreshadowed the return OF
the upturnsd back brim and We shall
Doubtless see much more VI IL in the
months to come, with appropriate changes
in trimming arrangements which will
quite alter the head silhouAtta 20 which
We have grown accustomed. The tur-
bans and small hate will probably follow
suit and We shall once more have back
hair revelations.
black straw Fragonard pictured on
this page was encirclsd by a hand Of
rose silk finely plated and cut in points
on the upper edge. with little pastiIes Of
the silk applied between the points. and
a cluster Of hig pink roses trimmed the
crown At the back Another model,
whose wide brim rolled up some~ hat
more sharply IN tho back than did the
brim Of the black and rose model, was Of
the faintest lilac erin. Deeper lavender
velvet ribbon was drawn loosely around
the crown and held slightly out over the
brim at the right front by delicate pink
rose. while at the left back were masssd
lilacs. shading from dark to light. aud
creamy pink rOscs
There 10 a noticeable effort to increase
the amount u trimming on the modish
hat and many % the new models are
flower laden. but the designers are un-
willing % give up their cult Of the I'M
J brukcn line. even though this winter
Cad has called forth bowls Of protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

ne growing. a flower pot effect which 10
slightly absurd and yet. thanks to the
beauty Of coioring and materials. often
pIaintly charming.
4 creation in the deep blue and Purplish
violet coloring which 10 q fancy of the
season had the brim OF q fine soft dark
blue straw. which was drapsd slightly.
and from this brim rose ahickly masSsd
violcts Of the deep purple. single. Cahfor-
MIA and. forming the whole top OF the
crown Another model with dark blue
brim had a crown of pinksh lavender
primrosss
Whole turhans OF flowers lightly yeiled
in drapery Of tuIle or lace and With big
full bows OF the tulIs or lace on the left
Sids well toward tho back or quite in
the back Ars offered in lovely materials
md coIOrings Ia France roses seem
well liked for such turbans as for all trim
ming, and fresh looking turbans in white
roses veiled with green tulle and trimmed
n airy bows of the same tulle will be
refreshing looking things for summer
days
or the close fitting bowl shape We have
already spoken. II ~ trying, but where
IL can he worn has certain absurd at
traCtiveness Fancy n deep bowl Of
fat bottom aud rounded edge. but with
no fare az the In. turned upside down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

by all the fashionable milliners The
Persian designs and cOlorings in the
printed cotton stufs are favored for
this purpose and the material ~ softly
pulled over crown and brim and simply
trimmed with a scarf or chou or some
odd little cluster II flowers in the cOlors
Of the cotton. Other designs following
the antique printed cotton and linen
ideas are used and dainty looking hats
for summer morning are covered with
cool bun and white rose and white. green
and white or laven der and white cotton
stun
Satin covered CROWNS combined with
straw brims are another Of the somewhat
freakish Ideas eHplO ted by authoritative
makers. not the delightful turbans u
which We have already spoken. with
draped crown II black satin and straw
brim. but vide brimmed shapes whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

needed instead IL graceful hoppiness.
The flower makers have been wonder.
fully successful IN the color schemes Ot
this flower. though often disregarding
nature recommendation. and one Of
tho best looking dark hate We have seen
was very dark blue fine braid with high
crown aud moderately wide brim farming
up sharply at the left eide.
Against the crown on thus left side were
massed gladIoli ia a wonderful color
scheme 81 dark blue. shading through
the deep blue puppies 81 the California
violet To a pinkish violet. the light tone
being but sparingly introduced The
long spikes gave much the same lines as
wing trimming.
A model in shape slightly similar 10
this gladiolus hat but with brim roll
moro toward the front and less Of the
cavalier air IL sketched her" and IL cpaa p
bile OF many hkable variations through
change in the flower scheme. The orig
inal model In in a soft green straw 81 the
very fine silky order and the entire crown
Disappears under lightly massed tea
roses and their foliage. The result Ii
really exquisite the creamy white and
yellow and pink tones Of the flowers
blending delightfully with the green Of
the foliage and tho schOinG green % the
straw. out tho same idea could be carried
out acceptably in many other materials
and colOrinG. A LeghOrn with delicate
masses Of morning Glories would be par
ticulArIy good, and the shape which though
picturesque 10 conservative and generally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

suggest an airy version Of tho Oriental
turban which IN fashioned from an inter
minAble fold OF linen.
Oriental suggestions Turk also in many
OF the turbans Of straw and satin. straw
and tulle &c. the soft straw beAng folded
closely around the head while the crown
is softly drRped. A good model has the
soft mAisc color straw drawn low around
the head an you might swathe . wide
textile fold. in front the two ends cFoas.
one disappearing. the other running back
on the left side Of the crown where its
fulness flares TO fan or ring SHAPE. The
drapsd crown Is % black satin and q
iewellHd ornament holds the straw drapery
IN thR front
More fantastic turban effects are
draped % black satin with close low Rei
brim and high full crown and are trimmed
merely in big lOzcnge shaped motifs OF
white or colored yedda posed around the
brim with the drapery emerging from be-
meath them
Then there are the flower turbans,
always lovely. and the turbans with
brims OF straw and entire crowns oi
flowers. In the latter class tho newest
shapes have a plain OF draped brim Of
straw. out OF which the flowers seem 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

crown " covered smoothly with satin.
whils the droopinG or rolling brim 10 Of
LsRh0n OF other braid.
Ono Of the most exclusive millinery
houssa was showing lAst week hat Of
thia type with vide LoghoFn brim rolling
q little At the left front and dropping slse-
wbsre. The bowl shaped crown was
covered smoothly with a miKnonetts
green satin and at the left side two long
spikes Of Gladiolus were posed like long
quills.
The EiAdialus i-. by the way. one of the
recent additions 20 the list OF arHificial
flowers and excesdingly good results arr
ObtAinod with u where . stkR eject b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

vsives running tr-m the right front
across the top Ia IHe left back. where
n ends under a full fsather tuft.
The drAp-d turban made entirely from
ttills appears IA some very attractive
forms and either ia one ton" or In several
shades % one color. often :be tulle IL
us9d In soft fun folds int rwovcn and one
shade may veil another A handsome
ornament of som" sort. usually holding q
soaring aiRr'tt" ur plume - hk"ly 90 b.
ths only trimming for one Of thess tuils
Asarban&, which IN thstr swathinR folds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
LENRE HOUSE PARTIES
A FORM az ENTERTAINMENT
6AINING ~ FAVOR.

Easy RsaIlne OS Life at tho Dis cOuntr7
Hoeses Around New Tork at Thas
seassn-asge IMAM Cards @ Am@ss
After Dlmner-Daneing u HAIRED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

moderately conservative hats a. plenti-
fully as they are supplying them now.
The turhan has not run its course during
the winter and comes 20 the front in shapes
which are more or less radical modifica-
tions Of lines popular during the winter.
but in summer materials. A majority
Of them. like the winter turbans. are
pOsed IoN- UP6n the head and the size
ranges from the close clinging little bowl
shaped affair Of rough straw simply
trimmed by a cluster Of flowers a chou or
an ornament Of some kind 10 the elaborate
cr~ation with huge draped crown Of
tulle or satin.
Some Of the smar1sst t,Whan models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Of the conservative sort are medium
sized draped -slsases of The fine supple
snlle straws with -merriy an aigrett@ or
cluster o. flowers or chou posed well
toward the back for trimming In these
tsrhans the clsv"rnes- with which the
straw ls nsndIe,i and the resulting lines
tell the story, and consequently the best
al these models command a price quite
out Of propsrtUon 10 tEeir ar vi cnastensd
simplicity for they have rassei through
artist hands and ARTISTS m millinery come
high. ". lay. st--n most attractive
little draped tdrbsns If thus c.sss m white
with a touch II black and one good model
IN white ye,ida has "a drap-ry ~ black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

We respectfully invite an in
spection Of OUT foreign and do
mestic dinneTwaTe. plates and
general tableware. Also Of our
cut glass stem ware. salad bowls.
puneh bowls. etc.
We have a few sets OF magnifi-
cent English rock crystal cut
glass which were made 60 order
Before the recent commercial de-
preston. These are Of a degree
u elegance and daintiness never
made but 10 special order. We
are Offering them now az a liberal
concession.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
DR.. HALE A FRIEND III NEED
Proof That He Lived Up to the princi-
pies Of "Lend-a.Eland" Societies
He Founded.

The late Or Edward Everett Hale.
the founder OF the "Lend.a- Hand" soci.
eties, practised what he preached. He
lent his own hand time and time
again Once, says the Woman's Home
Companion. his travels brought, him 10
a town where a friend Of his was edit.
ing a daily newspaper.
When ne called on him. this friend
unfolded tale of woe. His wife was
seriously i'll. She had gone into the
country, believing that a change of air
would do her good. She was pining Tor
her husband. and he was pining for
her. but he had no assistant, so If he
'ook a vacation the paper must stop.
DR. Hale listened and, returning to
his hotel, sat down at his desk.
Before he got up he had written
with that ready pen OF his enough
articles on topics of eontemporaneou
Interest to fill his friends editorial col
umns for a week. Returning to the
sanctum, he threw his copy on the edi.
torial desk, with the remark:
There, now you can go and visit
your wifel"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
In Cromwell:s
i Ime
By FRANK H. SWEET

Twas the 5th of September. 81, as
rode up the Newbury road. I,
seemed that years rather than few
days, had passed since fought with
my nege on Inflated Worcester field.
And now in the bitter angliish Of my
heart, I cursed the fates H. had made
Cromwell ruler Of England, and my
king an exile from his land.
Thus ran my thoughts, when a sud.
den scream came from the road be.
hind.
Hastily tightening my armor, l
wheeled my horse and waited. Around
a bend In the road came two men. and
betwi1t them maid, quite sad and
forlorn. The sight OF their Puritanic
garb set the blood tlngling in my
veins.
Whence came you, sir?" demand
ed he who appeared to be in com.
mand; you look jaded."
Verify, Master Rowe" sneered the
other, casting a suspicious glance at
me, he seems surely spent, as though
ne had ridden from afar, from Worces-
ter field"
But l cared not to disclose myself
SO early in the play, and so turned to
them with light laugh.
Softly, softly, Master Rowe" an.
swered, "all in good time. But whence
take you the maid?"
She hath a ribald tongue. even for
royalist, and dost this night, with the
help OF God, lodge in Newbury jail"
he answered
Mechanically | gave my name I'm an.
swer to their questioning glances, for
was looking at the maid, from the
dainty poise Of her head to the modest
show Of ankle meath her gown. AL
ready knew my heart was no longer
my own, and the wistful look she bent
on me searched out my very soul.
Awhile | sat in silence. Then I
threw myself from my horse and
walked past them, they making reluc-
tant way for me.
What name, child?" asked.
Margaret Grant, sir" she answered
prettily, dropping me a courtsey. Then, |
with sudden defiance: 'T believe in |
my king"
Say no more, child" interrupted;
and care you to go to Newbury?"
Nay" she made answer, drawin A
pace nearer me. Twas entirely IN.
looked for this act Of confidence, and
It set the red blood dancing merrily in
my veins.
Then" quoth l, unsheathihg nv
sword, with the help of God you hall
not CO."
In an instant the two had
nave care clustered uri-
tan, thou art resisting the lor1 gen.
sral, Master Rue"
It's no new sensation" answered
sSatIX: Twas but yesterday I resist.