davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
viii Make Spooning Legal

able to take care of themselves in
such emergencies, and be will take
no action unless called upon by the
man who is thus offended, or would
you say honored and complimented?
The police chiefs statement is tenn.
pered with a warning. Girls who flirt
are to take all the responsibility to
themselves.
"Spooning' will not be interfered
with if done in dark places away from
the public gaze. Smith says there are
sufficient number of corners along the
beach to accommodate all the spoon.
ers summering at Asbury Park and
that "spooners" will not be molested
if they keep out of public gaze and
off the board walk.
The police chief says also that he
and his men will be more lenient in
the matter of bathing suits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Accentlnn HosnItalItv.

THE former governor was making
his way through the gloom of a driz-
zling rain on Pennsylvania avenue.
some few nights since The glare from
a shop window was on his sturdy fea-
lures. recognized him instantly, but
AS | was in the shadow he could not
see my face when / hurled an invita-
ton to him. Governor. said, come
and have a drink"
He peered in my direction from
under the brim Of his broad hat and
then in his soft southern patois enthu.
slastically said: I haven't the vehy
aintest ideah in the wuld who you-all
ah-not the vehy faintest ideah, but.
sub, yoh yehy generous invitation
fatally wahms the cookies Of NAH
ha'ht. Norman u. Mack.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Throws Vinegar in a Burglars Eyes

ment, unconscious. The closet had a
spring lock on the outside and the
man had been shut in. He was almost
suffocated. Mrs. Jasper got some vine.
gar, which her husband used as a re-
storative, and succeeded in bringing
he man to his senses.
AS soon as the man became con-
scious he attacked Jasper. The con-
tractor was no match for him, and
was being choked into unconscious
ness when Mrs. Jasper hurled the
vinegar into the mans face. Howling
with pain, he freed Jasper. Mrs. Jas
per sprang at him, and she and her
husband managed to hold him until a
policeman came and took him to Jail
Jasper says the man he had be-
friended was a former employe wnom
he had discharged on account ot his
habits. He says the man stole his
welry before hiding in the closet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
ROYAL MOURNING CUSTOMS.
In England sumptuary Laws Were
Formerly Found Necessary to
Restrict Extravaganza.

Royal mourning in the past was
regulated far more elaborately than
nowadays. IN pre-Reyolution days
when the French court was in MOURN
ing, the royal apartments we're hung
with black, and every looking glass;
in the kings residences was covered
with Grape. French queens, whenI
widowed, were expected to remain SCI
cluded for six weeks in a room drapedl
with black cloth on which we're fas-
tened white velvet dots, suppose to
represent tears
The same custom prevailed in Scot
land In the pamphlet which George
buchanan wrote against Mary Oueenl
of Scots he dwelt severely on the fact
that long before the forty days foil
lowing Darnley's death were SPENT
she showed herself at a window and
looked out on the light of day"
Sumptuary mourning laws we're lori
merly found necessary in England tol
restrict the extravaganza Of the no.
bility and their imitators in the mat
ter Of funeral costume Al the end
,of the fifteenth century il was laid
down that dukes, marquises, and
archbishops should be allowed siXteenI
yards of cloth for their gowns,
slopes mourning cassOcks) and
NANTES, earls fourteen, vscounts
twelve barons eight knights six, and
all persons of inferior degree only
two. Hoods were forbidden to all ex-f
cept those above the rank of esquire
Of the kings household
In the following century Margaret,
Countess of Richmond, mother of
Henry VII, issued an ordinance for
1.-THE reformation Of apparel for great
iestate of women in the time of,
mourning" So it seems that mem
and women have met in the extrava7
gsnce of sorrow.
Even two hundred years ago Lon7
don tradesmen found that court
mourning seriously affected their busi-l
ness. Addison relates that a tav-
ern he often met a man whom be took
for an ardent and eccentric royalist.
Every time this man looked through
the Gazette he exclaimed Thank God.
all the reigning families of Europe
are we'll" Occasionally he would vary
this formula by making reassuring re
marks respecting the health of Brit.
ish royalists. After some time Addi-
son discovered that this universal
royalist was colored silk merchant,
who never made a bargain without
inserting in the agreement All this
viii take place as long as no royal
parsonage dies in the interval"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Chicagoan to Start an Electric Farm

after dining on an electrified potato
salad may glow like a lightning bug
and warble a few bars of q Wonder
Who's kissing Her Now" Each green
pea may contain an electric shock and
the result of eating a single portion
may be shocking. If this comes to
pass just blame Mr. insult
There are three kinds of farming,
as you probably don't know, unless you
have had a fling at it. The first grade
is the common or garden variety as
practised by our forbears. Then there
is the up-to-date, rotation-in-crops, ap
plied-chemistry brand
And another. Then there is the ad.
vanced school as practised by German
scientists, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson and the aforesaid Mr.. insult.
This last is guaranteed to grow rad
ishes with the scarlet coat of a British
grenadier and the rotundity of a brew.
cry wagon driver
Here is the recipe for electrical veg
etable growing. Take one garden
plot and set up posts around it. String
wires across the patch at height Of
six feet. Turn on Commonwealth-Edi
son or North Shore current for eight
hours day. Watch the vegetables
grow.
The electric current feeds itself into
the ground and the vegetables are
by the vibrations Of the
currents alterations. Care must be
taken, it is said, to observe union
hours-eight day--or the result will
be oVerstimulation. Lake county
farmers will watch the result of the eH
periment with interest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
3GSSSSEA9A@ A@@2@@a82E
Many Baltimore Women Start Smoking

not Haunting the habit In the faces OF
conservative public, make nc
bones" Of the matter and readily ad
init that they smoke.
Another set about town among
whom smoking is INDUCED in freely
includes the artistic and musical
coteries. Among them there is al
ways a more or less foreign element
and Continental ideas generally find
favor.
Several well-known women physi
clans were asked about their observa
lions on the subject and, with one ae.
cord, they replied that the habit was
general among society women only.
1T is a conspicuous fact" said one
that few women students of colleges
or universities smoke. | have meyer
known of a woman teacher who did
Another woman physician said she
did not consider II had ever been con.
cluslyely proved that smoking in mod.
Grafton was harmful, but that she
thought both men and women were
none the better for It,
A well-known suffragist was asked
whether a desire to vote on a wom
ans part went with the habit of ciga
rette smoking. She was indignant
and declared very few Baltimore suf
fragists smoke, and, anyhow, those
who do did 1t before they became
suffragists"
A well-known physician living on
Charles street said that while smoking
might not hurt the woman, he con
sidered it horrid habit and no woman
was "kissable" who smoked He was
certain that he would not permit any
of his family to indulge in it for 8
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
"A QUAKE In CHILE
SERVES TO SHOW LIMITATIONS
OF THE NATIVE SERVANT.
Ludlerous Experience Of an American
Residing There During the Men,
orable Santiago Shock
Of 1906.

"The South American servant Is
usually most considerate Of your com.
fort, but he is not apt TO use his
brain very much," said John II. Gil
NOR, an American who has passed
most of his life below the equator.
During the earthquake in Santiago
de Chile in 1906 my cook refused TO
go upstairs to help me save some
clothes and valuables. but unthinking.
ly risked her life to get me a bottle
Of whisky.
% was at the Union club early in
the evening Of August 1G, and some
Of US were shaking dice for drinks.
When the first shock came /, not be
ing used to earthquakes, ran out into
the patio. My companions ieered me
when / went back to the table. We
got busy with the dice again, and
Pretty soon came the grand shock,
that lasted three minutes and forty
seven seconds. There was no jeering
this time, but everybody made for the
front door.
MY house was about FIVE blocks
from the club, but all the lights were
out. the streets we're pitch dark, and
it seemed an hour before | got there,
though / was running as hard as /
could. There was a light in the dining
room, and everything was on the floor
[ shouted for my wife, but she, the
servants and the dog were gone.
while | was turning off the gas,
AbtOnia, our cook, who was an Arau-
canian Indian, came to the front door
Master, for Gods sake get out
she cried.
"She told me that my wife had gone
to the Alameda, a wide street some
distance away, and would wait for me
there
1T was midwinter and bitterly cold
I ran into the house again and up
stairs to get some wraps, and begged
Antonia to come with me to help find
them and some valuables, but she
would not She ran to the kitchen
and fetched a candle and then caught
the things as / threw them into the
patlbs w A4gu Bbl hbN llAAellAF p BIG AtAA
made them all up into a bundle
81 put on a heavy overcoat, and
we started for the Alameda. As l ran
felt something humping against my
legs. I reached into my pocket and
drew out a bottle of whisky Antonia
though she would not go upstairs,
which was fairly safe, had ducked in
to the bodega or wine closet, the most
dangerous sort Of place in an earth
quake, and dug out the whisky.
Everybody in the city who could
get there was in the Alameda, and
there was such a throng that / could
not find my wife. We searched about
the spot where Antonia had left her,
but there was not a sign.
I'VE walked about calling her name.
but it was not until o'clock in the
morning that we found her. Then it
was by our little fox terrior's recog-
nizing my voice, and coming and leap
ing toward me. I found my wife and
the other servant sitting on the curb
near by. We commandeered a vacant
carriage, and my wife and l lived in
it for two nights"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Asbury Park Police to Show Much
Toleratlon and Allow Flirting
Within Reason.

Asbury Park, N. J.-Oh, Joy! Spoon
ing" is to be permitted at Asbury
Park this summer, and flirting is to
be tolerated within reasonable limits.
This will be good news for the boys
and girls who summer at that resort
and who have heretofore found the
restrictions irksome. Chief of Police
Smith has said it. If man flirts with
a woman, the man will not be arrested
if the woman reciprocates his ad-
vances.
OF course the police will interfere
if they find any man forcing his atten-
tions on girl who does not desire
his acquaintance. But the guardians
of the peace positively will not inter
fere If any fair maiden takes the ini-
tiative and persists in flirting with a
man. Smith figures that the men are
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Man Has Slain 1000 Bears

that one of the black bears showed q
lot of fight.
The veteran has killed several thou.
sand cougars in the Pacific and north.
western states since 1890, his largest
bag in one year being 739, killed in
eastern Washington and oregon and
northern Idaho and southeastern Brit.
ish Columbia. Hopper confines his
work to predatory animals, upon
which the various states have placed
a head bounty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
New Engines Of Modern Warfare to
Figure in Grand French Man.
euVers in September.

Paris.-This years grand maneuvers
Of the French army will take place be-
tween September and IS in the re-
gion between Rouen and Amiens. The
operations will be directed by the gen
eralissimo, General Tremeau, and Gen
eral Michel of the army council will
be chief umpire. The troops engaged
will be the Second army corps under
the command Of General Picquart and
the Third army corps under General
Meunier together with three battalions
Of chasseurs, the Paris Zouave regi-
ments, the Fifth Colonial brigade and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
GIRL WINS A FARM
PhiIadelphlan Draws l60 Acres
on Indian Reservation.
Outdoor Life and Larger Freedom Of
Undeveloped Country Appear
Pleasing In Contrast With
Environments of City.

Spokane, Wash.--Miss Mary r.
Bloomer of Philadelphia, who won a
homestead of 100 acres IN the Flat
head indian reservation In western
Montana at the government lottery.
has decided to become a farmer. She
is now at Missoula with her mother
and brother, and says her father liY-
ing at Philadelphia, and brother. a
resident of Seattle, will join them In a
short time.
Miss Bloomer did not journey from
Philadelphia to the Spokane country
merely for the purpose of register
ing in the land drawings last year at
Missoula, Spokane and Occur d'Alene.
In fact, when she left her eastern
home for a visit In the Pacific coun-
try she did not know there was any
such thing as a land drawing In prog
ress. She had not even heard of the
Flathead reservation, and Montana
was to her not much more than a
name convenient in Identifying
huge portion Of the great American
desert-a vast, unmeasured hunting
ground for gun toting cowpunchers.
savage Indians and wild things.
But, while stopping on the way to
visit relatives at Leavenworth, Wash,
her uncle mentioned the big land
opening, and then and there 1t was
determined that she would stop at
Missoula, Spokane and Coeur d'Alene.
and register This was done, and in
course Of time Miss Bloomer received
notification from Uncle Sam that she
should have 341st choice among the
Flathead farms in Montana.
Evidently Miss Bloomer was happy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Il Wasn't.

The telephone call of a suite Of
apartments in a ladies' boarding house
is 1870. One young lady, a recent com.
er, answered the call and was aston
ished to hear a mans voice inquire
hurriedly, rs this one nine OF" When
she could catch her breath, the lady
who was very proper young lady in
eed, replied. 4 think not Were We
ever Introduce
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05

ATEW YORK.-Mrs. Nathan Jasper,
IN wife OF a contractor, saved her hus-
band from possible death at the hands
of a burglar recently by throwing a
cup Of vinegar into the burglars eyes
and binding him.
The man went to Jasper and told
him he was starving His appearance
bore out his story. Jasper gave him
money for food, and told him he would
put him to work When the Jaspers
we're getting ready for bed they found
man in a closet Of their apart
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
IT'S the KeIIys Who Are Proud Now

/ Only enough will be printed to fill ad.
vance orders. The price is only one
dollar. Send cash with order"
Have you noticed Kelly since he got
the word from Philadelphia? He holds
his head higher than usual and he will
hardly bow to the Gradys and the
Reillys.
What's come over Kelly?" is the
question his neighbors are asking.
When a Kelly meets a Kelly they
shake hands cordially and the conver.
sation is about their ancestral coat OF
arms.
Il always knew that Kelly was one
of the best names in Ireland" said
Edward 7. Kelly, president of the E.
T. Kelly company, publishers, but
didn't know we were descendants OF
kings until l got the letter from a
family tree concern the other day.
More than fifty men of my name have
spoken to me about 1t, as they also
received letters on the subject.
There is only one way to spell the
name. and that is K-e-double l-y.
Those who slip in the extra e between
L and Y are not the real Kellys, the
descendants of Irish royalty"
James w. Kelly, secretary OF
Thomas Kelly &c Bro, plumbers sup
plies, said it was not news to him that
he was the lineal descendant of a king
of Ireland.
Sure the Kellys are the greatest
people in Ireland" said he. There is
no name in Irish history that stands
out like Kelly. He can-like Kelly can.
l don't want to speak disparagingly OF
any Irish name, but Kelly beats them
all
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
AeropLanes at Army Meet

the First and, perhaps, also the Third
cavalry division.
The composition of the two army
corps will be on the basis of 80 bat
talions of infantry and 80 batteries of
artillery to each army corps. Com
panies will be not less than 150 and
squadrons not less than 100 strong.
The artillery will be organized in four
gun batteries. Every appliance of
modern warfare will be employed. and
according to present arrangements
aeroplanes as we'll as airships will be
seen at work
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05

a thing about farming, setting a hen
or milking COW, but l am going to
learn, and | feel / shall make good
with the best OF them"
Miss Frances l.. Loosmore Of Hi.
yard, a suburb OF Spokane. who had
337th choice, filed on 81 acres, which,
she says she will put into grain and
fruit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05
Old Hldlnu Place Safer

Bristol, Tenn.-After hiding 81 1000
in $50 gold pieces for so years at diff
ferent spots on his premises, John
Hopper of Washington county, Vir.
ginia, two weeks ago secreted the vel.
low coin under the kitchen of his
home, When he went to get the mon.
ey the other day, to count It, It was
missing. There is no clue to the
thief.
~~N~N-N-N-~~~o~N~N~N-~~
were selling for s1.25 a pound, offers
of so TO 80 cents per pound were made
for guayule rubber.
1t is the purpose Of the guayule rub,
ber combine to demand an equalization
of the prices, which will place their
product on parity with that obtained
from the rubber tree.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-05

The Rule.
A little absence now and then is rel
ished by the best of husbands.-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

No. 2A93-2-Picce Crotch Mahogany Suite
DaN enport and Chair Upholstered i'm
Paunc Plush Regular $4,000
REDUCED 10 PER CENT EACH DAY.
No. 20S7-3-Piecc Oak Library Suite.
Covered in No. / leather Regular 81 10 90
REDUCED 10 PER CENT EACH DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

No 415G Gh-Davenport, Mahogany. Regular
REDUCED 10 PER CENT EACH DAY
30 Leather Rockers at ONE-THIRD oFE
25 Parlor Suites at ONE-THIRD OFF
l5 Odd Chairs at so PER GENT, oEE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-09

It will be news to the six or seven hundred Texans in Ccciiise county to learn that Joseph Weldon Bailey, of the Lone Star state, is not a democrat, asserted by Dee gate Parsons in the Constitutional convention. Bailey is 8 Texas dem ocrat, born and bred. and he was the man who stood by Arizona in the fight for statehood against all corners and forced the consideration of the statehood bill when the re publican majority was attempting to throw it into the congressional dis card. As q democrat and a friend os Arizona, besides being statesman cc saI tn the greatest in this ccrEtrg the people of Arizona and the na ten may we'll feel proud of Sen ator Bailey and it is to be regretted
 exceedingly that he should hav' been assailed because he have hi l opinion of Arizona state condition: | in Washington whcr called on D!
 democratic delegates in the conyeu
 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-09
FlATTENiNG OUT CHICAGO BUILDINGS.

The expansion of Chicago's loop district by the 'flatteniDg out pro cess. recommended by Chief of Pc lice Steward some months ago, will be given an impetus by the pro posed restriction of buildings to a height of 200 feet It is expected that this will cause the office build ing district to spread across the river and outside of the throttlins elevated loop, instead of going high CT and higher into the air within the loop. Years ago the city coun ciI considered a proposition to dmi buildiings to twelve stories, but th' idea was defeated. Its effect, how ever. was to hurry the application for buildings permits and in a shor time permits for s15.0oo.ooo of sky serapers were taken out Right a this time seven sky tcrapers are un der consideration, one of q storie GALLEY 2 FLATTENING
 to cost s5.0oo.ooo and to be ten anted by the underwriters and in surance agencies which now ar
  scattered up and down La Sal street. Another of the propose briIdinEs Is of z1 stories, and othe of 22 stories, and four are of 2 stories Their cost will te reari
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-09
FRArERNAL INSURANCE.

Preparations for the final con ference of insurance leaders over and fraternal insurance leaders over the proposed importance is attached to it, meetings of tLe executive com mittees of the two federation of fraternal insurance societies, the Ma tionai Fraternal Congress and the Associated Fraternities of America having been called at the same time and place, December 14 and 15. in
 New York. The joint committee of the fraternals has been apprised of a timely warning issued by Commis- sioner Dene, of Utah, to a society in
 that state to the effect that mem
 bers could not now claim any pro
 tection from the state against high finance. mergers or other irregular ities in fraternai affairs. "I have
 been aware all the time of the na-
 ture of this association and have consulted number of times with the attorney general of the state regarding such organizations the warning declared. We have con- cluded that they are not under our law at all: and that any citizen of Utah who chooses such an associa- ton to carry his insurance is entire ly outside the law and not entitled to it's protection. In the event of of loss he is entirely at the mercy of the manager and members of the association and may not secure any assistance whatever from the courts of cur state in recovering in demnity. In short, he is practical ly carrying his own insurance, at the same time that he is paying money to the association in the thought that they are insuring him. I do not say that these people would refuse to pay in case of loss. but I simply say that they could refuse if they choose, and you would have absolutely no re course" The need of the proposed state legislation. however, lies large ly in the conservation features of it to safeguard the benefciaries and insure the ability of the societies to meet all claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-09
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly sweaty Feet7 corns, caIlous- es or Burlons. Use TIE. It's Sure. Quick and
 Certain

At last here is instant relief and lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. No more aching feet No more swollen bad smelling, swe:.y rect. No more callouses, no matter what ails yo,i feet or what under the sun you, e tried without getting relief, just ,Ise TIE.
 TIE is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only fo1t remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exu- dations which cause sore feet. Pow ders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right on. You will feel bhs ter the very first time it's used Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists g cents per box CT di rect Y you wieh fro-, u'-'.~- Ln- ther Dodge 6 Co.,. Chicago. III.