davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
SOCIETY BELLIES
WANTING TO FLY
Miss Ruth Wynne Offers
$1,000 If She Is Granted
First Privilege.

Washington, Feb. 20-To be the
first one to take flight in an aero
plane is the ambition of many society
girls. and lively battle is raging for
the first chance when the aeroplane
season opens in the spring. There
will be lively scramble at the aero
meet. One girl is SO anxious to take
the first flight that she has offered
$1,000 for the privilege. The aspirant
is Miss Ruth Wynne, the granddaugh-
ter of one of the oldest members OF
congress.
aeroplane in Washington would be a
very great pleasure" said Miss
Wynne. Il am very much interested
in the sport and believe others are
equally SO. In view of this believe
there is going to be some strife among
us for the distinction of going ur
first"
Miss Gladys Hinckley, who usually
has her way, is equally determined
as Miss Wynne to be the first to take
flight. Il don't know how this mat
ter will be settled said Miss Hinck
ley. 1T is probable there will have t.
be a drawing of lots to arrive at al
amicable decision. ! am just as en-
thusiastic over the great sport as any
body could possibly be. and most Ger
tainly would like the honor of beini
the first to 60 up"
One young society bud" has sug
gested an original way of solving the
problem. and that is to bring whole
feet of aeroplanes down here SO tina
there will be one for each fair flyer
Just think" she said, 'of the con
fusion if all of us girls tried to get !;
place on one small aeroplane."
An aeroplane dinner is on the taps
and a miniature airship will be placet
before the plate of each guest, Will,
a larger one will be suspended owe
the table. The aeroplane costume il
! occupying the minds of the girls quit,
a little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
Coughing Burst
BLOOD VESSEL :.
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
| Coughs in Hours.

Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in Hours.
A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for tae
bursting. of blood vessels quite fire.
quently. A cough or cold means in
flammation tfeverl and congestion.
and these in turn indicate that the
body is full of poisons and waste mat
ter. Simple relief as found in patent
cought medicines. and whiskey, often
result in more harm than good: as
they cause more congestion. A tonic
laxative cough syrup will work mar
yels, and here follows a prescription
which is becoming famous for its
prompt relief and thorough cures 1t
rids the system of the cause, except
it be consumption. Don't wait for
consumption TO grasp its victims, but
begin this treatment which cures some
in five hours Mix in a bottle one
half ounce fluid wild cherry bark one
ounce compound essence cardiol and
three ounces syrup white pine com
pound Take twenty drops every hal
hour for four hours. Then one-hall
to one teaspoonful three or -four times
a day. Give children less according te
ANA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
Unjuseiy Accuse d.

Andrew Carnegie. when talking
about the Scotch dialect once, said:
scotch dialect is a lingo hard to un-
ilerstand. and it often causes awkward
mistakes. Once an American divine
spent Christmas In highland inn. On
Christmas morning he gave the maid
n tip of a sovereign. and he said, look
ing earnestly ut her. for she was a
pretty maid:
"'Do you know. Kathleen, you are
q very good looking lassie?'
"Of course Kathleen was pleased,
but. being modest, she blushed like a
rose and answered.:
''Ah. mn! All. M! But my kissing,
sir, Is beautiful.
''The divine frowned.
"Ieavc the room, you wicked
young baggage" he said sternly.
''He didn't know. you see. that mod
est Kathleen had been simply praisin2
in her highland dialect the superior
charms of her cousin Janet Of Pee
bleS."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
DRANK INDIAN DOPE
Composed of Cocaine and AL.
cohol-Went Dippy.
american News Service)

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 20.-Drink-
ing copiously of linaments and con-
coctionn of alcohol and cocaine, used
by the Indians as hair restorer,
proved the undoing of George Moses,
friend of the early white settlers in
eastern Washington and Oregon and
northern Idaho and foremost in the
counsils of the Nez Perce tribe.
Moses, who a few days before had
proclaimed himself Messiah, died a
raving maniac in his home on Tom
Beall creek, six miles from the Indian
agency at Lapwai, Idaho. on February
IL. He was roped and strapped to
his bed when the end came. Mrs. Mo.
ses, who also had used the drugs, is
violently insane and may not recover.
Funeral services over the dead
headsman were accompanied by the
ceremonials of the tribe. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. James Hayes,
d udtlNc pdSlOI vi tuC SAuiSA,
in Indian Presbyterian church at JOS
eph. The funeral was attended by
Indians from many parts of the north
west, also many white men and wo-
men. Burial was made in the little
cemetery on the bank of the Clearwa-
ter river, within few feet of the
grave of Rev. Henry H. Spalding, pio.
neer missionary who came west with
DR.. Marcus Whitman.
Several days before his death Mo.
ses, while posing as king of kings
summoned the Indians to his throne
and pronounced judgment on each
decreeing that some should be blessed
and others consigned to purgatory
Many of the Nez Perce Indians be-
lieve that Moses was possessed of su.
pernatural powers.
Moses was looked upon as second to
Chief Joseph, declared to be the
ablest man the Nez Perce tribe has
produced. He was identified with
! the Lapwai faction, which refused to
! join Chief Joseph in the hostilities
against the whites in 1878, when. the
reds led General 0. 0. Howard such
lively chase in the Northwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
AN EARLY HEARING
OF ISLANDER SUIT

Interrogatories were filed by coun.
Gel for DR.. Arthur II. Jones OF White.
water In his case against Manford T..
Wallingford. Of the same place In
which Jones accuses wallingford of
slander and asks $1,000 damages. In
dications are that the trial will be
held within the near future. although
II Ia known there have been efforts
made by residents OF Franklin town.
ship to have the suit withdrawn.
Wallingford. whom. II Ii alleged. nc.
cused Jones Of being saloon keeper
and also guilty Of malpractice. will be
In Richmond on Thursday to answer
the interrogatories. lie has but one
Of two courses. either to admit the
charges or else deny that he ever
made them. Wallingford is a farmer
and reputcd to be comfortably fixed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
Office Of the Board.

Richmond, Ind, February %, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works OF the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 18th day Of
February. 1911, the unanimously
adopted
Improvement Resolution No. 25O-1Sii
Providing for the improvement of
the alley between South 18th and
South 10th street, by constructing ce-
ment roadway in said alley the full
width thereof. from South .'B" to
South ''C'' street
Providing for the improvement Of
South West 3rd Street. by construct
ing cement sidewalk s feet In width
on both sides thereof, from South
West "D' to South West "E" street.
The Board of Works of said city
has fixed Monday. March 13th. 1911.
as date upon which remonstrances
may be filed or presented by persons
interested in. or affected by. said pro-
posed improvements or either of them
as above described, and on said day.
at 8 o'clock a. M, said Board will
meet at its office for the purpose OF
hearing and considering any remon-
strances which may have been hled or
presented, and for the purpose of taxi
ing final action thereon. Such action
shall be final and conclusive upon all
persons.
II. M. Hammond,
Fred r. Charles.
Board of Public Works.
Feb 2o-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
Lakes Of Blood.

The name Lake of Blood or its equiv
alent has been given to places as fal
apart as England and South America
''Sanguelac"- e.. the Lake OF
Blood the name given by the vic
torious Normans to the battlefield al
Hastings. where the Saxons We're over
thrown and slain with terrible carnage
For similar reason Lake Trasimene
has borne the name "Sanginetto' be
cause its waters were Redeemed during
the second Punic war by the blood ol
some $4,000 Romans who fell before
the troops Of Hannibal.
Yet another Lake Of Blood, called
also 'Yaguar Cocha," is situated IL
the state of Ecuador. It is one of 6
series of lakes formed by the extinct
craters of volcanoes on the towering
heights of the Andes range of noun
.ains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
DECORATIONS ARE
TO Be ELABORATE
London Will Out-do Herself
in Celebrating Corona
ton of King.
(American News Servicep


London. Feb. 20.-At the approach
ing coronation no less than 81 .o00, 900
will be spent on the day and night
decorations of the streets of the me-
tropolis by public bodies and business
firms. not to mention private enter
prise. Judging by the enthusiasm
with which the decorations scheme
has been already taken up, the far
from lovely city of London will be al
most transformed.
While the details fthe plan have
not been definitely settled certain
leading features of the general
scheme of decorations have been vir.
tually adopted. 1t is probable the city
will be divided into sections with mag.
nificent arches at the entrance Of each
division. The streets of the West End
through which the coronation process
sion will pass, will be lined with rows
of Venetian masts connected with nor
al garlands and topped by flags repre-
senting all portions of the empire.
Gratifying progress is reported in
the preparation of the musical ritual
of the coronation service. AS already
announced the musical program will
follow closely that at the coronation
of King Edward VII, with few nota
BILE additions. There will be larger
choir and also larger band than at
the coronation of the late king. The
singers will number almost five hun
dred and the instrumentalists proba
bly, one hundred.
The nucleus of the choir will natur
ally be the Westminster Abbey sing
ers, who will be reinforced by the
choirs of st. Paul's cathedral, the
Chapel Royal, ST. Georges Chapel a,
Windsor, and drafts from the choirs
of Rochester cathedral and othel
sources in the provinces. The orches
ira, in which the trumpeters will have
a conspicuous part, will be made uI
of musicians from the Kings private
band, the orchestra of the Royal Cho
raj society and the Kneller Hall o.
Military Music.
The chief features of the musica
ritual will be the anthems special,
| composed for the occasion by Si
Frederick Bridge. Sir Walter Parrat
and Sir George Martin, the three grea
| organists of England. Sir Fredericl
Bridge probably will be selected t.
compose the anthem which will sig
nalize the entrance of the royal part,
into Westminster abbey. This recalls
an interesting and time honored Gus
tom. Midway in the anthem breal
will be made SO that the boys of West
minister school may exercise their an
| cient privilege of greeting their ma
jesties by shouting "Vivat Regina Ma
ria," "Vivat Rex Georgus."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
Hair Seal, and Fur seals-

The fur seal has sharper nose thn;
the hair or harbor seal. and both II
swimming flippers and its tail fiipper
are, proportionately to its body. muc'
longer than those Of the harbor seal
The harbor seal, when 1t rests G
sleeps, climbs out on the rocks, or. i
winter, on a cake of ice. The fur sea
a far wider traveller, sleeps more o.
the water, and when It sleeps 1t fold
the long tall flippers up on the bod
between its side fiippers. presentin
thus curious appearance. quite M
like the harbor seal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
Time to Make a Change.

governor in chief Of the province Of
Massachusetts Bay In 1852. During
his administration the terrible war
against witchcraft ragged fer some six.
teen months. When his own wife,
Lady Phips. was named as having ex.
ercised the powers OF witchcraft Sir
William began to view this whole ter
rible madness In new light. and he
put stop to all trials and discharged
the prisoners then awaiting trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
Third annual ball of B. l.
L. of A., No. 544, at X. of p.
Temple, Wednesday, Feb. %.
Our First Eroe School,

The first free school established in
the United States was in the province
Of Massachusetts Bay in the year 1641
by order Of the general colonial court.
In 164T the same authority declared
that free schools should be established
within every town having fifty house.
holders under penalty of a fine Of f5.
This fine was doubled by declaration
made in 1911 and again doubled in
1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20
SUCKERS BITING:
MANY ARE CAUGHT

A hundred and twenty-eight suck
ers, (not figuratively speaking) were
caught on Sunday by Ed Muey, Harry
Ernest and two others who braved the
chilly atmosphere for the sport. Some
of their catch weighed more than
pound. One day last week Ernest
went out and caught forty-three suck
erS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-20

Wanted Experienced
painters, varnishers, color
varnishers, rubbers, looking
for a job to call at WestcOtt
Hotel, room 81, at once;
steady employment, $3.50 to
$500 for experienced men.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
MOTION TO FILE
PETITION IN ERROR
Granted by Supreme Court In Not
ed Horton Case, Which Will
BE Taken Up Soon.

The Supreme Court granted a mo-
tion for leave to file petition in error
i'm tho case of the State VS.. John Hor-
ton, found guilty in the lower courts of
being a green goods" man, on the
18th inst The case is TO be advanced
on the docket and will be heard in
about three weeks before full court
The case being of wide public inter-
est and involving many questions not
heretofore brought before the court in
this State, IL is felt that they should be
passed upon for future guidance in
cases like Horizons and similar ones.
The petition filed by Horizons attorney
cites twenty-One points which will be
heard. The decision on these points
will result in affirming the finding Of
the lower courts or remanding Ii back
to the Common Pleas Court for retrial.
Horton was represented by r. n.
Nevin, of Dayton, former Prosecuting
Attorney of Montgomery County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
ENJOY
INTERESTING MEET
by Matilda Desch, Secretary.

The third bi-monthly meeting of the
Mercer County Teachers Association
was held in the Celina High School
auditorium on February Is. The
meeting was called to order by the
President, Prof. James Ross.
The president led IN music and de-
votional exercises. The Celina High
School orchestra gave two fine selec-
tions, after which the teachers listened
to the following Round Table discus
sions:
lis the pupil justified in asking,
"What is the good of it?'
2-How to create a reading habit
among pupils? How to keep it under
safe control?
3-Can a pupil be taught how to
study? How?
4-What would you do with pupils
who do not want to study at home?
5-Should pupils testify for or
against each other?
GLOW cultivate oral composition
in addition to written composition?
Value of frequent reviews.
S-Other questions suggested.
Miss Marguerite Gender then render
ed an excellent violin solo, following
which Hon. L. @. Dick, of Columbus,
gave an address on "School Law" He
said in part: "It has come to stay.
Nine teachers out of ten know very
little of School Law, or have not even
copy of the school law. But this
only happens in other counties, not in
Mercer County. Many Boards of Ed
ucatIon disregard the law concerning
legal holidays. Very few boys and
girls fail to know when holiday is
due. So if you wish them to be law
abiding, do not set the example in dis
obeying the law. Civic righteousness
must be taught as we'll as mathemat-
les. Teachers should know more of
contracts before they sign away their
rights. The quest of years ago was,
who will teach the cheapest2' But
now it is, How much are you worth.
teacher2' 1t is not competition of price,
but education now. The Boxwell-
Patterson law was fully discussed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
Too Warm Even
for Smoky Row

A colored man giving the name of
Robert Jones, claiming to, be A.R.
man and an inmate of the Sandusky
soldiers home, was arrested by Mar
shal Weber at the l.. l.. & w. station
Monday for creating scene and using
vulgar language. He was dumped off
here by l.. e. q w. train, on WHICH
he was found hiding. He was obstrep-
erous, too, and the Marshal had to use
little muscular persuasion to land
him in the village bastile. Tuesday
fie was taken before Mayor Kenney,
fined So and costs and give thirty days
in the work k-house, suspending the lat
ter, and in the evening was put on a
train and started toward Sandusky, his
alleged rendezvous.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24

The stage settings are remarkably ella
borate and many of the scenes are so
well managed as to receive hearty
applause.
"The WOLF tells a story of girl
who was betrayed and sent to her
death in the Canadian Hudson Bay
country. Her half-brother seeks the
man and finds him trying to lure
another young girl to ruin. 1t happens
that the half brother loves this girl,
so he takes her away, but the william
follows. The meeting of the two riv-
als-the william and the hero-makes
one of the strongest and most interest
ing scenes ever witnessed on the
American stage. The two men meet
in the dark and fight for the possession
of the girl. The audience hears the
two men as they toss and pummel
each other over the stage. Finally
there is a moan and the listeners know
that death has come to one of the fight
ers. But which one? The moon creeps
up, and the victor strikes match and
holds it over his victims head. Then
comes the great applause, for the right
man has been victorious and the play
has a happy ending.
The piece will be presented here with
a particularly strong cast and the
scenic environments precisely the
same as those used in New York and
Chicago. Seats on sale at Riley's
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
Personal

Misses Edith and Norma Rentzseh,
of New Castle, Ind, are guests of their
brother, Otto Rentzsch and family.
Mrs. Maggie Lutz, of Columbus, is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Hamburger and Miss Regina Keheres.
-Jeweler and Mrs. II. ]. Smith and
daughter, Helen, are spending several
days at New York City, where the
former is looking after business in
terests.
John Egger was in this city Mon
day on his way to his home in Monroe
County. He had been visiting his
brother, Rev. Samuel Egger, in Liber-
ty Township.
Frank White, of Columbus; Mrs.
Edward Higgins, of Providence, r. l.;
Miss Rose Pfaff and VIM. Ledwedge,
of Lima, were Sunday guests at the
Peter Ledwedge home.
Mrs. John Stephenson, Mrs. Della
Norton and Jacob Stepenson, of Three
Rivers, Michigan, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Meister, East Living
ston street, and other relatives.
Contractor and Mrs. Philip Fresh
water, who have been at Chester, West
Virginia, this winter, where the form
er had job of street paving, arrived
in this city Tuesday and will make an
extended visit with Attorney and Mrs.
f.. j. Brookhart.
DIR. G. j. c. Wintermute was call
ed to Lima Tuesday to consult with
physicians of that city upon the con-
dition of Mrs. Pope, wife of Rev. p. p.
Pope, pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church,
and former residents of this city, who
is seriously i'll.
Frank Gross and family went to
Portland, Ind, last Tuesday to attend
the Uleman-Spangler wedding, which
occurred Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Gross and children will spend several
weeks with relatives and friends before
returning home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
ROCKFORD

DR.. DOwney was called to Jackson,
Mich, Tuesday in consultation on the
case of Mrs. Chas. Hefrner, a former
resident Of this place.
Mesdames Hedges and Davis and
Miss Georgia Davis wers business Wis
itors in Celina Tuesday.
Mrs. Livingstone, of Van Vert, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Dull.
Rev. Chas. Boyle and family left
last Friday for their new home at
North Baltimore, where Rev. Boyle
will have charge of the Presbyterian
church.
Henry Martin and family visited his
father in Ohio City over Sunday.
Earnest and J. w. Tickle, of Will
shire were here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mesdames Wisterman and Jackson
entertained the Thursday Afternoon
Club Tuesday evening at the home of
the former, in honor of George" Mrs.
Howard Pontius secured the favor. A
luncheon of cherry whang, mock angel
and coffee were served.
Clarence Felver and VIM. Kimmell
were called to Jackson, Mich, Monday
by the serious illness of Mrs. Hetfner.
Mrs. DR.. Beauchamp was a Celina
visitor Monday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
Toun Topics

Hanford's Balsam heals when all
else fails.
If you want your prescriptions filled
accurately--nO substitutions-gO to the
RILEY DRUG STORE.
Mrs. Reuben Wagner will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul's
this afternoon at her home on East Nv-
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer, East
Market street, are the proud parents
of bouncing baby boy, born last Sat
urday morning.
The eleven year old son of Wren
Brown, fell while playing on the
school ground last Monday, dislocat-
ing his left elbow.
For sale-At a bargain, an sO-acre
farm, with good improvements; on
good pike two miles from Celina; pike
paid for, See p. T.. KENNEY, Celina.
Rural mail carrier Jesse Redman
had rib fractured by fall last Mon
day noon. He had stopped at home
along his route for dinner and while
feeding his horses he slipped and fell,
striking his side.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
THE WOLFE"
TUESDAY NIGHT

Tuesday evening, February 28, pro-
misses to be a notable event at the City
Opera House the occasion being the
presentation of "The Wolf" the play
that set all New York talking for more
than six months. "The Wolf is from
the pen of Eugene Walter, author of
several dramas, but is so different
from the usual run OF plays that 1t
leaves distinct impression of its own
upon the mind of the spectator. The
story and theme are new. There is an
abundance of bright dialogue, droll
humor and the pathos, and sentiment
of the play are not of the artificial sort.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
OLD TOWN

Charles Drake and wife was called to
st Marys Sunday by the serious illness
of the latter's grandfather.
Homer Green and wife visited Eliza
Green and family Sunday.
Ed. CARRIER and family, OFFS Marys
and Dave Layland and family visited
Bernard Dixon and family Sunday.
Jesse Hudson and family of st.
Marys spent Sunday with A. b. Grim
and family.
Blanche Lewis, of Celina, visited
Ursa Green over Sunday.
Mrs. George Wollam is little better
at this writing.
Mrs. Homer Green, accompanied by
her sister Miss Nellie Zimmerman, of
East Old Town, have gone to West
Virginia for an extended visit with her
sister.
Capt. s. A. Nickerson is reported
better.
Eliza Green and wife remain about
the same.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-24
ELM GROVE

Mrs. John Steele called on Mrs.
Ralph Monroe last Monday.
Miss Jennie Palmer. of Piqua, spent
few days this week with her brother.
Albert Palmer and family.
Chas. Andrews, of Ada, is spending
the latter part of this week with his
parents, w. 4. Andrews and wife.
Quite number of the friends and
neighbors gathered al the home of
David Ham Sunday evening and had
a pleasant social time, prior to his
leaving this place for his new home
northeast of Celina.
Mrs. John Steele spent Tuesday at
Celina with her daughter, Mrs. VIII
Dibble.
f. P. Andrews has a very sick horse
at this writing with disease following
distemper.
Albert Palmer, wife and daughter
Horpha spent Sunday with David Ham
and family.
Loren Cencebaugh, of Montezuma,
spent Sunday with Albert and Robert
Hole of his place.
There willNbe box social at the Elm
Grove sehOol-hOuse Friday night
March 3. Everybody invited.
w. T. Andrews assisted his brother
Joe, of Burntwood, in taking six fat
cattle to the Coldwater market We'd
nesday. Weight, S470 pounds.