davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

Many man thinks he is melancholy
when mere crouch is all that ails him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
ID" TEAM.
CONTENTION TABLE.
FIsrIc AsPIRANTs TRAININe.

Nigel Jackson brought in good re-
ports yesterday from the training
quarters of the men he has matched
for the night of March II at the Or
pheum theater, and he enthusiastical-
ly claims that the program is one
that will please all pugilistic fans. At
Leilehua he states that Tom de Mello
is training hard to beat West and
Armstrong is making a good impress
sion at the same locality. Denton is
out at Fort Ruger and says he has
Sarconi's scalp tucked away safely
but Sarconi, who is at Camp Very
with Fink, thinks otherwise. Sarconi
RUNNERS MEET TONIGHT.
In order definitely to fix upon the
distance of the next race to be run
by Soldier King, Antoine Kaoo ant
Tsukamoto, a meeting of those in
terested will be held in the offices 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
SENSES oF The BLIND.

Some interesting remarks about the
abilities and correction of an enron
eous idea concerning blind people were
made by Prof, McKendrick, late OF
Glasgow University, in recent
speech at Aberdeen. Many blind peo-
pie, he said, developed a marvellous
faculty for music, which became not
only q solace to themselves, but a
source of enjoyment to others, and
not few develop a keen business
faculty, and they were able to conduct
complicated business affairs He
knew blind man who was a manu-
featuring chemist, was at the head
of large chemical industry which he
not only carried on successfully but
into which he had introduced many
new methods and appliances. When
they saw what the blind could do
they we're prone to drop the popular
opinion that in the blind there is a
compensation by the other senses be-
coming more developed. That was an
erroneous opinion. Prof. Kuntz, who
was the director of the great institu-
ton for the blind at Ilzach-Mulhau-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03

sen, investigated this question with
the aid of physiological methods by
which the delicacy Of the senses of
the blind could be accurately tested.
He had examined in this way a large
number of cases, and he found that
most of the blind had senses Just
like those Of other people, and that in
not a few, as in those blind from in
fancy, the senses of the blind we're
in fact, less acute than those of see
ing people. The average blind per-
son did not hear better than the men
who saw; his sense Of touch was not
more acute; nor were the senses of
taste or smell, the sense of muscular
movement or the obscure sense of
locality more delicate. How, then,
we're they to explain the wonderful
capabilities of the blind? Simply that
they paid more attention to other i'm
pressions of the senses than the
average person did. They paid at
tention 20 delicate variation in the
pitch and quality of sound, to muscu-
lar movements, and especially to the
sense of touch. Thus they educated
their senses, not by improving the
sense organs, but by insisting that
the registering clerk in the head Of
fee in the brain paid the most care
full attention to all the little mes
sages that came from the sense or
gsns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
BASKETBALL SERIES
WON BY C" TEAM

The Y. NJ. G. A. basketball series
closed last night at the Associations
gymnasium when two matches were
played, the championship being decid-
ed on the match played between &C"
and "a" teams. Much was expected
from the "a" team but &C" team,
which had an unbeaten record, played
in much the better form and won out
safely by 26 points to 16. &c" team
has had a remarkably good season,
and, excepting for the first match of
the series, may be said to have never
been in danger. True, after &c" team
had played so well against "D" and
"a" was putting up consistent games
it was anticipated that &c" would be
hard put to it to win out, but the team
met the demands made upon it and
held the opposition safe.
Last nights game was fast and
clean but &c" team had all the better
of the game from start to finish, par
ticularly in the first half, when Mott
scored four goals, Honan one and
Maybe one, and Honan added one
point from a foul. In the second half
&C" team added eleven points to the
score, Honan scoring two goals and
one from a foul, Mott two and Maybe
one. "a" team scored sixteen points
in all, four in the first half and twelve
in the second. Larimer scored one
goal and Clark two in the first half,
while in the second half Clark scored
two goals and four from fouls, Larimer
and Benny one each. Good play was
exhibited all round, but Lewis, who
committed quite a numper of technical
fouls, played sterling game, holding
Clark well.
The champions are: ]. Honan, c.
Louis, P. O'Sullivan, A. Silva, R. May
be and H. Mott
A second game was played last night
between ID" and "B" teams, the first
mentioned winning by eighteen points
to seven. 1t was rather remarkable
that in the first half of this game four
of the I'D" players scored one goal
each and repeated the performance In
the second spell. Cotteril added one
from a foul and Dwight did likewise,
bringing the total to 18. "B" team
was weak, containing only three of
the regular players. Two goals were
scored in the first and one in the sec
ond, and goal from a foul was also
registered in the second spell.
The following tables give the re-
suits of the various matches played,
together with each teams record:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, March 2, /

Honolulu, March 2, 1911.
The regulation of the Board of
Health dated February "a, 1911, is
hereby amended to read as follows:
''The following is strictly prohibit
cd until further notice:
LIST. The taking of fish, shell-fish
or any product of the sea or water
from the sea or any harbor, pond,
river or stream in the area compris-
ing the Districts of Honolulu and Eva
and the sea north of a line drawn
from the Diamond Head lighthouse
to the BARRIERS Point lighthouse.
End. All bathing and washing of
clothes within the harbors, ponds,
rivers and streams as above disignat-
ed.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President.
e. A. MOTT-SMITH.
Attest:
X. B. PORTER,
Secretary, Board of Health.
l hereby consent TO the foregoing
regulation.
w. F. FREAR.
Governor, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Honolulu, March 2, 1911.
BY order Of the Board of Health
until further notice:
1. No paiai or poi shall be manu-
featured or sold within the City and
County of Honolulu except in such
places as may be permitted by the
Board of Health.
2. No paiai or poi shall be manu-
featured or sold in such permitted
places except under such conditions
and restrictions as may be prescribed
by the Board of Health and only under
the supervision of an agent of said
board.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.
Attest:
X. D. PORTER,
Secretary, Board of Health.
I hereby consent to the foregoing
regulation.
w. F. FREAR,
Governor, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03

Charlie Chillingworth this evening at
seven O'Clock. 1t Is anticipated that
Soldier King, Jack Scully, Antoine
Kaoo, Simonton, Treadwell and Tsuk-
amoto's representative will be pres.
ent.
Kaoo states that he wants the race
fixed for fifteen miles, but King de-
sires a twenty-mile route, and it is
thought likely that Kings suggestion
will be adopted. On the running of
King in the last fifteen-mile event
here it would not do to arrange a race
over the same distance as King should
certainly win out, while if twenty
miles were run Kaoo must be given a
good chance of winning. Tsukamoto
is said to be good over the shorter
route but that remains to be seen.
Scully win discuss the conditions
for the races with Jimmie Fitzgerald
with the Athletic Park people and
will probably make an announcement
within the next couple of days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
MARK rwAIN,s MANUSCRIPTS.

mFNhN WfAlINO mfAiNOOSHiF d
Among the items in the Mark Twain
sale at Anderson's in New York this
week were some important manu-
scripts and fragments of articles, In
Extracts from Adams Diary"
"The Death Disk" "a Double Barrel
led Detective Story" can Estimate on
Printing" "A Horses Tale, " f"How
the Chimney-Sweep Met the Emperor
notes for 'Huckleberry Finn" "The
Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg.
"Meisterschaft "a Drama in Three
Acts)," my Boyhood Dreams" my
Debut as Literary Person." notes for
finishing The Missouri Detective
Wheeler Story" Roosevelt and Taft"
"The Thirty-Thousand-Dol Request"
and Turning Points"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03

Secretaries of sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
HAWAIIAN GUN CLUB.

Starting this evening the Gun Club
will hold weekly shoots at their range.
The 5O-bird championship match
will be held the following week;
evening, commencing at 81
10 p. M, sharp. There will be three
prizes.
Each week following will be match
es for handicap prizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

THE SPORTING CALENDAR.
5-cyellne races, Athletic Park
1880 o'clock.
4-Track meet, oahu College VS.
College Of Hawaii.
5-stewart Cup Golf competition
Country Clubs links.
6-Entries close Wall Cup Ten
mis- Competition, Beretanla
Club, 5 p. m.
s-Wall Cup Tennis Composition
commences, Beretanla Courts,
$3.50 p. m.
e-Meetlng Of Oahu Baseball
League, 1880 p. m.
1t-5oxlng at orpheum theater,
1t-Track meet, Oahu College VS..
kamehameha School.
11-Presldent's Cup, golf, Country
Clubs links.
12-Presidents Cup, golf, Country
Clubs links.
13-Traek meet, College Of Ha.
wall VS.. kamehameha School.
1e-Track meet, Oahu College,
College Of Hawaii, Kameha-
meha School.
22-Tennis tournament, E. O..
Hall Cup, commences, various
courts.
26-Team play, golf, Country
Clubs links.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
THE ONE Thing NEcEssARY.

HAS little Mrs. r. consoled herself
over her husbands death YETI"
ooh, no; not yet. You know what a
long time these insurance companies
take to pay!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
Attest.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ching
Kong has sold all his interest in the
firm of Sun Tai & Co., to the under
signed.
SUN TAI & co.
BY WONG WUN,
Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
{ a >.

- Safe @oIters mar am Sams-
tae iuieber Dor Dem llnteriufun9s.
fomite uno sob 8iuei intereiiaate
grflarllngen ab. SSn Der einan
iagte er, oab niemols iraeno Ell,
glbfomnIen 5luiiden 9unoesicnator
Bailey uno oen .2iauor sstlterelts"
itaitgefunoen babe ui,o oaB er iiber~
boupt bon feinem Safe tuiiie, III
Dem Die o2iquor ssntereits" ir.
genb einem &anoibaten ibre Inter.
itiisung 5ugeiagt batten. Sn Der
anoern grfI6rung iaete er, feline
9feile ilad benz Noroen iei idon lars
ee eeplant eeipeien uno es iei ob-
io[ut ulliinilig. tpent man bebauptct
bo6e, er iei fortgesongen nm ii6
elmer @orlaoung Dor oas, llnteriil=
hungsfonlite 5u ent5iebeil.
@dbren6 er auf Der 8allerie
Dor ieinem Sauie in SaIlettspiI!e
iaB uno iib nit ieiner Sanilic
unterbielt, brah Soiepb gppelt,
elm befannter 8epobner ienpr
Stabt ploslih 5uiamnen uno itarb
innerbalb meniger slugenblide. Gp-
peIt NOR 4S Sabre alt iino pobnte
felt elmer Sfeibe bon ssabren ilt
Saaettspifle. Gr geborte elmer Der
befannteften oeutlhen Gnmilien ie-
ner 8egeno an.
Sn Botb, uneefabr iieben
Meilen BON Jloresbille eele9eli, ent.
oedte sSrau Soc 2uopig, oeren
@atte Dor einigcn @ohen bon
01erifanern erihoiien ipuroe, abenos
einen @tonn in ibrer garo. Sic
rief ibre Wobbarn oilrb oas Sele@
pbon gu Siilfe uno oieien eeIara
es, ben W1onn feIt5imebmen. G,s
mar elm Neerifaner. ueber ieine @u-
lpeienbeit in Der goro fonnte er
feine GrflGrrng abaeben. Teputp.
Sberiff 9ll(en perbaftete i'm ilrb
bro6te ibn nod Dem @efdnaniS.
es feblte niht piel, oann bate mon
Sen @efonaenen gelpnht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

Weltterei aus, Die tit einer feinoieli-
gen &unogebultg gegen einen
Shiffsleutnant Musorud fono. Nidt
BLOB bie Matroien ionoern aitA
Die 9edofft5iere uno Obernaote er-
boben gegen ben Seutnant oie 9e-
i6uloigung, oaB er iie iibernlaEig
onltrenge, nno oaB er ungerehtfer-
tigte 9eltrafllngen ouferlege. Sic
Mellterei murbe ieoo6 raf9 lmter.
oriidt.
= @or einiger 3eit tpuroe be-
fonntlib elmer gohter oes Thrift
i6en Sultans, Die eine giienbaIn-
fabrt mahte, bon Diebe1t eine &al-
iette eelto5len Die SsSuipelen illl
@erte bon elmer Million sSranf emf
bielt geunmebr puroen oie 9iebe
BEL einem ginbrlid in oas 8anf=
baus -@abilio in gelgrao perbaftet.
@s fino orei @riehen, befannte
internationale 9iebe bon beionoerer
@efdbrlidfeit, Die cine groBe Men-
ginbrii6e periibten. sic baben itr..
ter anoerem au6 BEL elmer ruff
iden @anf einsebroden, iuo Tic
100000 Sratf erbeuteten.
- Die Barrier 3eit,ing nMiei"
bringt cine 9ea6ridt, BOB so
Soloaten Solpaten Der @arniion in
Wtarieiues permttlih an oer Gbo-
lera erfranft iino ,in6 nab Dem
Soipital eebrabt purben. l1eber Die
Natllr Der &ranfbeit lit man iih
nod nidt gang setuiB, ooh fiirh-
tet man, oaB man e5 bier nit Der
aiiatiihen Gbolera gu tun bot
= Die portugieiiid)e WationaI-
perialnntlung bat Die @erfaiiln,a
nonenoet uno unteraeibnet. Die
Mnfiinoigune tpuroe bon Der Wepol-
ferung- 2ifiabon's nit GROCER Grell.
De allfgenonlmen.
Sm Soipital gu MatamoroS
lit Elm setuiiler Miguel gitenal
9eitorbeit Der in belbenbafter Meiie
iein 2eben geopfert bat, nm ons
ieiner @inoer su retten. gitenal Be.
lab eine 5arm, ungefdbr iiebcn
Meilen unterbalb Watamoros. Or
NOR in's 6elb geeangen llno bate
Die ainoer allein bein 9auie &C.
ldlien. Moslia borte er BON bort
Der eit furhtbares @eihrei uno
als er binlief iab er, mie ein
merifalii1er Come Die &inoer ange-
griffen lmo oas fleinite bereits ge-
totet batte. gr mari fid nun, OBJ
glei6 er feline anoere @affe bel iid
batfe, aIs Elm MeIier, auf ben 60.
pen lmo es gelang ibm AUDI, oas
Sier 81 totem. Gr ielbit enlpfing III
Dem aantpf ober 10 idnere @rn-
oen oab er balo oarauf in oein
9oIpital ftarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
aries unS syrieoem.

Wann b5rt anf Grbeu amf muI NAL
9es Streites unb bes &rieges Aual2
Sd) fttrd]t', mir iebea trpt ShieSsaeridl
Ser 3riege Gnb nptb lange nidjt.
Sn 3apti nnb 4eriien,
WaaruffD unb Mlbnnien
g8trb tuieber flott brauf los sefricet
ilnb &einer tueik, iuer enbIidJ iiegt,
gSie frieblid f5unten mir bier leben
llnb tets mad ettuaS 0ntem itreben,
Wenn mir ben Grieg bel Seite lieken,
Nus benz nidJtS 0mtes fann eriprieken.
@enu tuir mad etiuas 0utem tradten
60 ioiten mir 5nerit beadjten:
9aS Bette, mas sutr baben bter,
SIT bas fantuie 2pne Star @ter.
60 lang uir fleteis Gone Gtar trin
Ten,
@irb infer frober @lut utdbt iinfen,
Mir tuerbem INNER iein biernteben
Wsif Wptt nnb allcr @eit In Grteben,
I'rmm iei aus poller araft unb Mladt
4en 2pne star gier Elm Sod ge
bradI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

lid Die llntariuduns beranlaBt.
|Die 9fepraientanten Gomniei,b uno
Rotbermel nablnen lire bitterer
gripioerungen ebenfaIs suriif nit
oem getnerfei1, fie ieien in Der 81.
BE oes Mrgumentes eemaht tporoen.
Mus 5pracuie, 81. g., mel6et
man: Soiepb Maer, 8iaiam s.
9ltrcea uno Mbrabam Dubois,
iammtlih aus Buffalo, tpuroen Her
bonn 9ahe zines Berionen5uges
beruntergebolt, Maes1 in iterbenoein
3uitanoe. Die orei iungen 2eute iag-
ten, iie batten Buffalo furs Dor
Mitternnht perIoiien. sic fIetterten
ouf oas .Dod oes 3uges lino fubren
nit. Seitlib BON Ho1eiter tpurce
IIlen, Der oufreht iaB, our6 oel.
4npran an ,eiren 8abniibergang
totIib perIest. Ngnrcen nn6 Dubois
er5ablten bon ben fait utl-
bel1reibli1en Mnltrerlgungen, nnter
oenen iie slIIen feitgebaIten uno iiG
ielbit oapor beipabrt botten, bonn
Dad oes oabinlauienoen 3uges biil=
nbgeihleuoert gu per6en. Mnen Iiegt
i'm ct. Soiepb's poipital, mo Die
Ier5te 10 gut Die gar feine @off-
nung fir i'm begen.
@uf Grluden ibres Shtuie-
neriohns lit bon ben ginpanoe-
rltngsbeboroen in HbilaoeIpbia eine
SItere Srau nod gngInno 5uriidac-
'bidt moroen. Die Srou fam Dor
eiilieen Sagen on Inn ibre God.
ter 5ll beiubeil, ibr Shniegeriobn
unb lire 9ohter legten ober beioe
EroteIt bagegen Elm, oaB eS ibr
geitattet iueroe, gu Ianoen. STR
sdpieaeriobn, iagte, ltno feine
ssran beltatigte es, bab es unrnog-
lib iei, nit Der alien 5ral 5uiam-
men gu leben, iie iei au ilnpertraq-
Iiher '9[rt. Die Gintpnliberllngsbe-
boroen batteil Elm ginfeben uno
Ihidten Die unliebensfDiir6ige
Shniegernltter 5uriid.
Der italieniide 0ampfer STE
O. eStalia1, Der aug g1eapel uno Ba.
lermo m Seem gorf anfan brabte
Die 9eabrid)t nit, oaB untertpegs
orei Maofen i'm Sitter bon Elm unS
sfpei Sabren i'm 3tpiibenoef an
Cholera geitorben nno in's Meer
perlenft por6en ieien uno oaB 5tlei
franfe 8aifagiere an Gbolera 5u lei.
ben idienen. Der 9ampfer pllr=
De NIT ieinen SO &oiiitenpaIiagieren
uno 259 3tuiidenoedern in Quo
rantdne bebalten. Die nnteriudung
ereob feline 8etueiie oafiir, oaB oie
beioen Rntienten on Cholera 1T
ten. Bon ben 6rei peritorbenen
&inoern fino, ipie Or. Dotp befannt
lnadte, 3ipei beftimmt an CHOLERA
geltorben iino oas brittle tpabrihein=
lid. Die 4aiiitet,paiiagiere mliroen
eutIa1Ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
9lus Des Waoines

alns Ges Moines in Soma
nleloet mon: 8. 6. 9oran, Elm in
Der ge6be bon Boone Iebenoer Gar
mer, bat bisber one 0eriude Der
@elter1 gilenbnbn pereiteIt, brei
@aggons, Die iih ouf einem 9l,t.
ibluBgeleiie befinoen, oas auI iei.
nem gooen liegt gu erlargen. So.
ran bat, arf einem 3nun Boiition
gefaBt nit ieinein @efuebr iibet
ben anien uno aniheineno bereit,
BON oemielben Gebraud 81 MAIDEN.
Bunoes Deputpmarihna George
Diolpel lit nab Boone gegangen
um gu periuden, Oh ein Heplepiii.
8erfobren Der 9abneeielidaft 81
ibren Waggons perbelfen ipiiroe.
Das s[nidluBgeleiie, auf lpeIherf
iid Die @nggons befinoen, fiihri
bon Dem Smiptgeleile Der 9abu
nad elmer 4oblenmine uno fiitri
onrh Dorans 5arnl. Die Mine i'll
iett aufsegeben tporoen. ino oit
gqbn tpiinf6t, Die @eleiie 5,i enter
nen. Cine MbteiIrne glrbeiter, be.
reit, oas Werf ous5ufiibren, begat
/ iih nod Der 5nrnt mo iie Dorau
idlBbareit fanben Gieier iagte IT,
zen, iie ioIlten Die Woggons loiien
no iie p6ren. Cine Raneierlofonlo.
tipe tpuroe requiriert, bod itelltt
les iih beraus, oaB Die faoer rei
Maggons mn bic Shienen angefel
tet waren. Gie 9otomotipe ntlibft
lunperri6teter Sad)e nah Boone 5il
r;;rffnhrpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

= Gin eutes @las Bier ihmedt
am beiteh menn man es ungeitort
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man BEL
.. 8nrgitaller, neben Der Sermdnns-
iohne,Snlle, mo bas prddtiee RoB
ftets frtfh om 3opf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
Gin aSuin anf ReiIen

iest Die gan5e @eIt in's @eipr1h.
aber Baul Watbulfa bon Buffalo,
q. g., iagt, er bnIie ben Ronig al.
ler 2oriermittel itets su 9anie -
namlih Or. Sings Neue 2ebens.
piIIen unb oaB fic eine @oItat fir
ieine gnn5e Ganlilie feien. 3nrieren
Masenbeidmeroen, 4opftpeb ,tno
llnperoaulihfeit. geur 25c Bel al.
len Druaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
perfette @elunbbeit.

Solten Gle bas Spftem in bollitanbiacr
Srbnune burd eeleaentlihen @e6rnut
ppn Suits 9eber= Yillen. 9ieielbeu res
suliren bic gin9emeibe unb pcrid9Ilen
cincn frafti9en 96rper.
fir s4upfi1mer'en. 9iIioiitdt. Meta.
ria, llnperbaulibteit anb dbuli6e Gel.
ocu, cin ppiitibes $oeilmittel
TUFTS Leber PILLEA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
W. q e. 9. 1osu

Vt. y. & =. UasR.
Nutuuft-
Ro. 241--WOu aouftou linb gaIbeiton
:. :. $50 norgenS
10. 7-gon Dallas u. Sort gsortb
>. :. :. :. !. ..7.20 morgens
go. 235-gom Roroen. .7.8O Dor,Iliti
DO. 15-8on @aco.. 300 nadm.
SO. 281-8om Norben unb 4onfton
SO. e--gom gaoroen. ..7:45 abenOs
..1.1O uorm
abfaprt
No. 10-Nn6 Dem Nor6en. 10 100 BORN
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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
CLUB AND SOCIAL
GOSSIP

The Presbyterian ladies' aid society
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. A..
M. Riley.
The Thimble Club opened its social
season with a pleasant meeting with
Mrs. j. o. Schuyler, East Livingston
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The G. and 1. Club held its first
meeting of the season last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Joe Sehmitt. In
the progressive contest favors went to
Mesdames @. j. Hemmert and J. b.
Pulskamp.
Miss Laura Deitsch was given
pleasant birthday surprise at her home
on East Livingston street, by a num-
ber of her girl friends, last Friday
evening". She was presented with
handsome hand-painted plate as a re-
mem berance. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent in progressive euchre,
prizes being awarded to Misses Clara
Agenbroad and Edith Watson.
The Shakspere club held most en-
joyable opening season meet with the
President, Miss Savella Myers, last
Friday night. The time was given
over to social pleasures, including
progressive contests. Miss Leona
Winter was awarded the evenings
honors.
Mrs. Henry Juneman was agreeably
surprised by the Jolly Twelve a week
ago last night. A pleasant evening
was spent in progressive euchre with
Mesdames Mary Skaats and George
Kistler winning the favOrs. A deli
aiOus luncheOu WAS sarvad at the close
of the evenings entertainment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Durbiin

There will be preaching at Mt. Car
mel Sunday morning and prayer meet
ing in the evening.
Ellie Mcdonald and wife, of Celins
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mark
Mcdonald and family.
George Smith and family spent Sun.
day with John Smith and family.
Mrs. ]. D. Davis and son spent Mon.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Laf.
fin, north of Celina.
Mesdames VIM. Brandon and Walt.
or Redman, of Rockford, visited al
Durbin Thursday.
Amos MUIR spent Sunday with his
grandparents.
Mrs. G. H. Helmer and daughter
Brown and daughters.
w. j. White and wife spent Sunday
with Fred Dock and family.
Clyde Kincald was at Celina Tues
day.
Laura Rush was on our streets Mon.
day.
John Rhodes and family spent Sun,
day with Sylvester Rhodes and family
Lawrence Davis, Edgar and Alber
Rhodes spent Sunday with Eliza LaflI
and family.
Joe Wolf and family, of near Mercer
Harry Rush, wife and son spent Sun.
day with George Hone and family.
Fred Adams, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with Evi Adams anG
family.
Adam Bricker and James Painter, O
Scudder, were at Celina Saturday.
Mrs. John Smith and sons Bpen
Tuesday with Mrs. Floyd Boise and
daughters.
Quite few farmers gathered at the
home Of Sylvester Rhodes Tuesday
and cut his corn. He has been very
sickly for some time and unable tC
do his work. The kindly act of his
neighbors was greatly appreciated and
he extends many thanks to all. Those
who assisted in the work were: Johr
Rhodes, George Gray, Lawrence
Adams, Gilbert Lond and son Harley
Jesse Helmer, Nick Humbert, Ray.
mond Heron, VIM. Freeman, Frank
Rhodes and Fred Adams.