davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09

gen bel bar oper, reiite bper biem til
fit.
Sneen al So9ningers sprige Sri.
tioeligbeber iom garrebaab og @rau.
81 bopbe Den getponine eler bet itor.
article Fr9s iom @rpluppet. I'll
@rapsaet fnptteoe Der Jig Dog etpar
eienbpmmeIise Sfiffe, iom itob iom
2ebninser fra Seoenifabet. Raar
Siget bleo fert no uf Suiet, flilbe
&offefonen taee Salmen, iom Iua
un6er aftet,, bore ben no ioran 90.
rem on tpnoe Slb paa oen. Clog
Rseen mo / Suiet, pilbe mart en-
islge efter, men penbte Rsgen mob en-
al Rabogaarbene, bar nogen Der feig.
Som en- anben Sfif berte oct oaiaa
til, at aibsbes n9rmeite Slestninee
ifuIbe banie | 2iabuiet fsrite 2srSass.
aften. 2iot efter Iibt off Sfiffen at
Brig, os tilifut bar oct peientIis
Blot peb eamIe % ~aifeloiee SoIfs
@rapsl, Der Heb baniet, iom ct l1o.
trpf for @l9ben oper, at oen @amle
bopbe funbet Sreb og SbiIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09

@iefter, itore os imaa, montte mn no
at Iebe efter be foripunbne $50, JONI
| ReaeIen ogiaa fon tilrette, itben
bet flp6neiomere MibnatssiebIif.
S Gus os Gns, meo sGben os
0riffen ipanbt grpIIiipsboeene, inc.
til Seften erfIereoes enbt. Wen emo.
MI tilbage itoo er, pietis % for Brit
oeparret rteget ip9nbenoe Gambling,
ben iaafalbte Sfaalaipning. aisee.
neiteren opfororebe enbper @ieit of
noe lin Sfiarp AT ct sobt &ierte os
al e., peifpIbt Sung; booreitcr ban
git runot meo EN- Sfaol, bpori 60
berne lasbes. 8ritbens Sar bar al
tib ben fprite, fom ofrebe, og for at
name til efterfsIgeIie loebe ban en-
fleffelis Gum. llbenior gin6uet
blep affpret @resiaGper for bper, ion
laabe 5 OnIer eller mere / Sfaalen.
% &fssemeiteren maatte itanie og
boloe en- Iiben Gale til bans Bris,
%boorrnber De minore sanmiIbe Gi9-
iter aItib fit ct SIP, iom nirfebe paa
De fslgenbe. Soainart SfaaIaipnin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09

SiifiNiu 6ho SotiuiAf DHt SSlNN =,
itebe oeS 9nnfetten. goarb OF 5ru
fees og Sfolebireftionen bnpbe ogio'
gseSc 6isie Gage, og fIere Rreiter o.
9ppioIf ira uberbps Dor ionIeoes til
iteoe.
Gauges Snnobe.
gaitor 6. 6. Solter prpoifeo'
/ get6ania Girfe peo Sitrauoes
Winn.. Ssnbag Sormiooae BEN 2Sp'
Wfni. Sm aitenen boIoi ban Pacca
faureate-grGotfen for SfoIen I Spen
Bait. 8. 6. Sncobions Renie
BED / 8iroaua, isis, bar bpgaet nj
Strife. Ssuoag ben Toe Wai bolbte!
Der for fsrite Sang aonfirmation
Def npe @uosbus. Der bar otte aon
firmanter, bporaf fire lrite Rorif oe
fire Gngelif. Wenisbeben trnfer a
iaa fin airfe inboiet i CONNER Ell
gang.
Zen t7be Mfai err en- trebobbeIi
Teit6og for Rait. g. Carlton. ifrioer
"guob." Gen err life alene FOR BAN
Tom for andre en- national Seitbag
men Den er ogiaa bans 6soielSbaa
% grpllltpSoGa. Faa benne Dag
iaor iamIebe 9etbeSba Meniqbeo
Racine, @is., hos BreiteioIfene %
~opmuntrebe Dem meo Gang og GaIer
oa Ell life Ii6en Nfnaeduue.
- ct. Bnils Menigbeb | gurefa,
aanins, fit SsnSog Den 2tbe Wai
fin me Strife inopiet oeo Sorman6en,
Bait. W. %. Sanion. 9e1ge Sproa,
boobe Rorif % GneeIif. blep benpttet
pco SSubpieIien. Set opIpies, at Der
itn6eS mango uorife Samilier / oe
peb eurcfa, aari,, iom bar boet Der
/ ooer 40 % 80 Iar. Ser er ogiaa
IRE R~enigbeoer / bette Strss, iom
bar oGret betient al SAUCES Rreiter.
Spb 0afota areoS al Sauaes
Spnobe ofboIbt mi oen 2Sbe, 296e
% 30te Wiat ct 8reoSmebe | Elatte,
9. Ws0et begpnbte Ssnbag 2Sbe
meb airfeinboielie peb Tditor Gre,
SnnooenS 8iceiormanb, asiiiteret al
flere Ircitcr. Offer optoees til
areoiens Wisiion. $59.t2. On 81.
termibbagcn imIeoes man iaien |
Girfen, or9aniierebe Wsbet og palgte
Paitor Gre til 6ormanb o. Bait. CD
ien til Sefretpr. "a De for areoien
paI9te oar iroorretbe i~nbIebebe 90.
itor Ncrois set opitiaeoe SamtaIe-
emne, Chr. =, IA.
49, 20 unge Wpno grabuerebe fra
GoacaeafoeIingen peb HeS @tng
iaar, uenIig Gbriition u.
SSobunion oa anbrem 8. Solbeim.
college IioeIingenS Slutningsieit
boIotes SorSoag aften Sen 25oe Wfai.
bolbtes al Hroi. 6. 80. Telom,
2rrcr / 6ranif oq Spanif peb I'M.
oeriitetct / minneapolis. 0iplomer.
ne oprroftes al Troi. Shmibt. 10
,n9e Wpno Qrobuercbe ira ben for
bereberoe afOeIing peb Reo @ing
iaar. elsie pnr: g. Sten.
Iurb, s. 8. &uo, 6. 9. 9erion, S.
Z. Srelitu0, 8. 8. Welom, 6. Sohn-
ION, 8. 9oIitao, $. 9. Horo9aarben,
Run6, :. 9. Gfic, e. 90. 8affen,
s. q. @rinbc, 9. 8. 2arion 9. Siul'
tao, 8. 81. @oraaS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
6e>t Gdiefcf
==til meaet Iape Qriier.=

OHt bar paa Saano enbel garsarse ni "gso Grren" for
~ fere aar tiIbase. Suer ai oisie Gursanse ~inbebplber
mango ppperlise 5prt9linser, Der pl piie Zig at bore inter-
esant % unberboloenbe 2Gsnins be lanse ginteraitener.
Sor nurtis at bIiue al neb benz oil Ri ienbe benz ~portpbstalt
for 80 Gtnis pr. Iarsans.
Ill npe 9nbfribenter uiI ri ienbe en- Of bisie War
gauge al 1geb Grnen" % Sesuben Dor resuIGre ~Tramieboa
bpis be pl ienbe 16 Gents EXTRA for Tortp.
I'll aamle enbtfribenter piI ri iente en- Of be iau1n,e
Garsans.. iom Tramie peb Mootassleu al 16 @euts EXTRA.
giteripprsrlen paa bisie garsanse Dor paret faa flor, at
here al bisis anereo, er uoiolst. gi bar tilbase garsansene
go. 2s, so. 81. 80 oe SO.
g0au anmoees ON at inbisnbe 8eiinine inaret urulia. oa
3efoYIaset er meset besr9niet.
Is. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO., DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
"Srelnffriosoano"

bert, @ilmar, "Srcmifriosaano".
WisiionGr Or. 9prnes ialte ogioa.
auptein Otto Sperorlip bal ogiaa til
itebe oeS 9anfetten. goarb OF 5rn'
itees og SfoIebireftionen bopoe ogioa
gsebc 6isie Gage, os Fere Freiter og
9qpioIf ira uoenbps Dor ianIeoeS til.
ite0e.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Miss Margaret Mcmillan, London 80,
biologist, Tells of Feeding Needy
Pupils at Bradford, England

Chicago The beneficial influence
derived from furnishing substantial
food to the school children of England
was demonstrated by Miss Margaret
Macmillan, a prominent sociologist OF
London. who is in America investigat-
ing social conditions. Her talk was
given before the Woman's City club.
Education, valuable, Of course, in
all departments of life" she said,
pays the most in the kitchen. The
proper distribution in diet Of protelds,
glutens, nitrogen, sugars, etc, can only
be determined by expert physicists,
and their influence on the brain ca
pacity is most marked, In Bradford,
England we are daily giving two
meals a day to over 1900 school chill
dren.
Everything utilized at the nine diff
ferent dining halls, variously distrib-
uted throughout the city which has a
population of 100000, is prepared in
one kitchen, and sent to the different
places by wagons.
"The cost is a little more than two
cents per head per day, and it is a
crime not to supply children, who 9th.
erwise would be without it, with nour-
ishing foods to prepare them for their
life's work. The children Of today are
the mainstay of our governments in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
John w. Alexander Adds His Tes.
timOny to Dr.. SaTgent'S.
American Woman's Figure Is 5ecom
ing More Masculine in Line Every
Day-outdoor Exercises and
Life Blamed.

New York.-If the American woman
persists in her undue athletic sports,
there will soon be little difference be-
tween the masculine and the feminine
figure.
So says John w. Alexander, presi-
dent of the National Academy of De-
sign. In this he agrees with DR.. Dud-
ley Sargent, of Harvard who said
about the same thing. Mr.. Alexan-
der, one of Americas foremost por-
trait painters has had ample oppor-
tunity to study women of every coun-
try and cline. In his home, at 116
West Sixty-fifth street, Mr. Alexander
declared that the American woman's
figure is becoming more masculine in
line every day.
Just where the beauty Of such un-
natural development comes in, don't
see," said the painter. Il don't see
why any woman should be proud Of
losing that which constitutes her
greatest charm, her wOmanly bearing
and figure But that is just what the
American womeE Os ell classes seem
determined to do.
In no other country IN the world
do you see such mRsculinelike figures
as the American women have. In
France the woman is the personifica-
tion of grace. In Germany the woman
is not so graceful, perhaps, but she
has that motherIy bearing which gives
her a lovableness that is not often
found among our women. In England
the stateliness and dignities Of the
women dissipate the slightest sugges-
ton of the masculine,
1T has only been in the last few
years that this change has been so de-
cidedly marked among our women.
"If she continues her violent exer-
cises and outdoor life, in a few years
she will be so manlike in figure that
she will look ridiculous in woman's s
attire.
up to a certain point this outdoor
life and development is excellent. Il
gives the girl all that women of this
country have been distinguished fop
abroad-a free, easy carriage, and an
independence in movement and action
that at once inspires confidence in
her ability to meet a crisis. But this
point has been overstepped and she is
becoming anything but interesting
Take for instance, a woman who
plays golf to the extreme. She has
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
RUNNING OUR WOMEN

developed a large, muscular waist and
a large, heavy arm.
1T is not an even training Of all
the muscles that the women are get
ting today, but an oyerdevelopment Of
some one set which viii, in time,
make them look more or less de-
formed.
Athletic work is making women
fiat chested, large wasted, small
hipped. This is the figure of a man,
and that is one reason why many
artists doing work along classical
lines fad it difficult to secure 3
model"
Doctor Sargent's views, which
brought out Mr.. Alexander's are to
the effect that the feminine type is
fast becoming masculine. The
change, Doctor Sargent said, has come
in the last twenty years Women in
the savage state, he added, were so
like men in form that it was well-nigh
impossible to tell them apart Then,
as civilization progressed, their espe-
cial feminine characteristics devel-
oped Now the tendency is back to
the savage type.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06

owner of the Boveril cotton mills of
Manayunk. You may have heard of
me-"
Hume coughed apologetically. You
will excuse me, Mr.. Boveril, but
Manayunk has so many millionaircs
that er-Hume is my name,
Manayunk man myself"
Good l size a man up quickly.
Mr.. Hume, that's the reason I'm now
where / am. l want to employ
you"
But have a profession"
This is an odd job, in a way
Won't take up your professional time.
/ have a daughter Mr.. Hume-you
don't know what daughter is, Mr..
Hume" The old gentleman's busi-
ness-like tone trailed off into a sigh.
I've seen them," remarked the
young man.
"Oh, l mean to own one, bring her
up, let her get to the fool stage and
run you crazy"
Il don't know, what that is" ad-
mitted Hume.
well, my daughter Bella thinks
she's in love with a drug clerk in
Roxborough. It's ridiculous. | asked
her what she admired about him any
way. She said she thought it was the
daredevil way he alung her sodas.
She's SO young! told her she
couldn't marry him She said she
would. I've had her mother and
aunt tell her she shouldn't, but
believe she will. Then I hit on my
scheme, ana there where you come
IN"
Hume looked at the old fellow
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06

When a mischievous boy takes
Bnuff sometimes a great many others
sneeze. At least this is what hap
pened on a New York subway train
The boy a youth of seventeen, as
serts that he had cold, for which he
took the snuff, and that in doing so
Gome of the stuff was spilled, and
thus others were set to sneezing. But
irate passengers assert that the lad
deliberately threw the snuff about the
car, creating such a paroxysm of
sneezing that the train was almost
shaken from the rails At any rate
the boy was arrested and taken be.
fore a police magistrate, who lee.
tured the prisoner as "one of the
worst rowdies brought here" and gave
him five days in the workhouse.
Which shows that New York laws
are not to be sneezed at.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
HIRAM CARPENTERS WONDER
Full CURE OF PSORIASIS.

Il have been afflicted for twenty
years with an obstinate skin disease,
rallied by some NJ. p.'s. psoriasis, and
others leproRy, con menclng on my
scalp; and 10 spite of all / could do,
with the help of the most skilful doc
tors, It slowly but surely extended un-
I'll a year ago this winter It covered
my entire person IN the form of dry
scales. For the last thee years have
been unable to d. any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Every
morning there woul9 be nearly a dust
painful of scales taken from the sheet
on my bed, some of them half as large
as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part oI winter my skin
commenced cracking open. tried
everything, almost, that could be
thought Of. without any relief. The
18th Of June started West, in hopes
l could reach the Hot Springs.
reached Detroit and was 30 low l
thought / should have to go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lam
sing, Mich, where l had a sister liV-
ing One DR.. - treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought / had but short time to live.
earnestly prayed 20 die. Cracked
through the skin al over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs;
Ieet badly swollen; toe-nails came OF;
0nger-nails dead and hard as a bone;
hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. o my Godl how did suffer.
MY sister wouldn't give up; said,
We will try Cuticura,' Some was ap-
piled to one hand and arm. Eurekal
there was relief; stepped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got Cuticura Re
solvent, Ointment ald Soap. COM
menced by taking Cuticura ResolVent
three time a day after meals; had a
bath once a day, water about blood
heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment morning and
evening. Result: returned to my
home in Just six weeks from the time
left, and my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter,
Henderson, N. Y"
The above remarkable testimonial
was written January 10, 1880, and Is
republished because of the perman-
ency of the cure. Under date of April
%, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his
present home, go Walnut st. So.'
Lansing, Mich: Il have never suf-
fered a return Of the psoriasis and al
though many years have passed have
not forgotten tina terrible suffering !
endured before using tbe Cuticura
Ramadfaa
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
RreakIna Il bY peareea.

Edmund Yates used to tell this an
ecdote of physician who was a per
sonal friend. rs the story went, Yates
once saw the doctor operate upon a
man afflicted with blood poisoning,
when he ampIated the patients leg.
do you think he'll recover, now2"
asked Yates, after the operation was
over.
Recover" exclaimed the physi-
clan. why, he never had a chance
to get we'll"
Then Why in the world did you
ampuate that leg?"
why" raid the surgeon, calmly,
''you NUS not tell a patient the
truth all ct once, you know; you must
drst amuHe him little"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06

A person making application as
driver of motor vehicle in Germany
must present his birth certificate, an
unmounted photograph of himself, a
Doctors certificate as to his physical
condition, especially with reference
to his sight and hearing, and evil
dence that he has finished a course
with some person or at some institu-
ton officially qualified to teach L
driving Of motor vehicles.
If the application is otherwise ac-
ceptable the party is referred to an
expert especially designated to ex-
anime such applicants. The examina-
ton is oral and the applicant must
also give practical demonstration
Of his ability to drive a motor We
hicle. The fees for the first examina-
tion, if held at the residence or Of
Ace of the expert, are 10 marks
($2.3S) for the driver of a motorcycle
and 15 marks ($3.57) for the driver
Of an automobile; If held elsewhere
the fees are Is and 20 marks ($35-
and $476) respectively. The fees 4
subsequent examinations of tfe same
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06

Cranleigh Hume swung himself
INTO the Manayunk car. thrust his
thumb and forehnger into his waist
coat pocket after the small change he
usually kept there. and found moth
ing.
"Hurrup!" growled the conductor,
Slancing at the waiting line behind
The trim young fellow. The boy'a
anger's rummaged nervously through
,ther pockets
"Ah, here" snarled the bluecoat,
trying to beat your way for few
blocks!" He ierked tn" bell violent
Iy for a stop,
Il have nothing but this bill"
Hume thrust into an inside pocket
and drew forth a twenty dollar note
The car came to a grumblng stop
The conductor was angry. No, you
don't. You know can't change a
double X. Don't have to. Get off"
The young fellow hesltated, flush
crept up his face into his closely
clipped hair. Two or three passen-
gers were smiling at his dilemma,
He turned on his heel and stepped
into the night.
At the same moment fat, white
haired, red-faced old gentleman
stepped from the crowd on the car
platform. The car rushed away with
Its usual ascending whine. Gran
leigh found himself and companion
dropped In the midst of a row of
dwellings, Of uncompromising re-
spectability.
The young man stood for mo.
ment under an arc light, wondering
vaguely into which house the old
gentleman would turn when, to his
surprise, he spoke
Pretty rotten company, that"
Rather" returned Hume cautious
ly, looking up and down the street
for the light of a drug store where
he could get his bill changed.
Don't bother" said the old man;
a have some small change. Wen
go out Manayunk way together"
Hume glanced suspiciously for a
moment, but the broad comfortable
face and prosperous clothes were re-
assuring. Then why did you get
OFF,"
The old gentleman nodded en-,
"Becaus1 you did Bow
erirs my name. Elziyer Boveril,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Student at English College Said to Re
qure a Minimum Of $1,000
for Expenses.

London.-Lord Curzon's scheme for
4 poor mans Oxford will send back the
minds of many oxford men to their
terms bills 1t is often said that man
REQUIRES a minimum Of $1,000 to get
through an oxford year without con-
lessing to exceptional poverty. Cecil
Rhodes, who inquired not little into
oxford expenses, allotted the Rhodes
scholars $500 a year. In this sum
vacation expenses were reckoned. The
$1,000 covers a period of rather less
than half the year.
There are besides capital expenses,
afterward returned. The freshman Is
allotted room, with the first glimpse
of which he is probably charmed, To
the poorer the charm vanishes a little
when he finds on the table valuation
Of $3.50 or so; that is paid on entering
for the furniture At every turn ex-
Denses that were not expected appear.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
LAST FR0N TOLSTOI
Says War Against Capital Pun
ishment Needs No Forcing.
Final Article Entitled EFFECTIVE
Means" and Was Written by the
Count In optlna Monastery,
November II.

ST. Petersburg, From Vladimir
rsohertkon. literary agent of Count
folstol, the last article written by
rolstoi has been received. II is en-
Titled Effective Means" and was
written by Tolstoi In the optina
monastery, November III, shortly aft
er he began his self-imposed exile
from home. The article was given
out by NJ. Tschertkoff at the express
wish Of Count Tolstoy for dissemina,
ton to mankind. II says:
u am naturally anxious to do all
can against evil, which tortures the
best spirits OF our time,
Il think the present effective war
against capital punishment does not
need forcing; there is no need for an
expression Of indignation against its
immortality cruelty and absurdity-
every sincere thinking person, every
body knowing from youth the sixth
commandment, needs no explanation
of its absurdity and immortality;
there Is no need for descriptions Of
the horrors of executions, as they
only affect hangmen. so men will
more unwillingly become execution
ers and governments will be obliged
TO compensate them more dearly for
their service.
Therefore, / think that neither the
expression of indignation against the
murder Of our fellowmen nor the sug-
gestion of its horror is mainly need.
ed, but something totally different.
AS Kantwell says, there are delu-
sions which cannot be disproved and
we must communicate to the deluded
mind the knowledge which will en-
tighten and then the delusions will
Danish by themselves.
What knowledge need we commu-
nicate to the deluded human mind re-
garding the indispensableness, useful
ness or justice of capital punishment
in order that said delusions may de-
stroy itself?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
CHILDREN IN FICTION.

Among male novelists Dickens
takes the Iced as a delineator of chill
dren. An kinds and conditions OF
them flock through his huoks, lie de-
ploted life as he saw it and wherever
he looked there were children, there
fore children had natural and in
evitable place in his pages, says the
indianapolis Star From the Fat Boy
of Pickwick Papers 10 Tiny Tim the
procession is long and includes
Notable list 90 David Cop9erheld,
oliver Twist, Little Nell. Florence
Oombey and her brother, Poor Jo,
he little Kenwigses, Toddles and
many more. If they are not children
exactly as readers OF this day see
hem they are children as he saw
hem and he pictures them with b
dyidness that gives them a lasting
place In the readers mind, They
stand forth more clearly on mem
ory's wall" than the real personages
Of history Several of Thackeray's
characters are introduced in their
childhood, as Henry Esmond, Penden-
mis- and Becky Sharp, and are brought
along TO maturity, but this is merely
by way Of accounting for their later
peculiarities and the child portraits
leave no special impression. Poe
never wrote OF children. Hawthorne
aid, but Of dream children rather than
those Of real life. Later male novel
Its for the most part ignore the
young Of thier race. Henry James
seldom realizes that children are on
earth There 10 "Maizie," 10 be sure,
but Maizle is not a real child Thomas
Hardy is aware of them and intro
duces Jude as boy, out dwells light.
Iy on this early life Of his hero.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
ONE REDEEMlNG FEATURE
When PePs Hdars Il I4e Urges ONLY
son 20 Grab Girl
Quick.

The only son had just announced to
the family his engagement.
What that grill" remarked his
mother. Why, she squints."
"She has absolutely no STYLE" com.
mented his sister.
'Red-headed. isn't she?" asked
buntie.
I'm afraid she's flighty," was grand
mas opinion.
"She hasn't any money" said uncle.
And she doesn't look strong"
chimed in the first cousin.
she's stuck up, in my opinion" as
ssrvated the second cousin.
she's extravagant," was the opin-
ion given by the third cousin.
"Well, she's got one redeeming fea-
ture, at any rate" remarked the only
son, thoughtfully.
Whats that?" chorused the char
table band
She hasn't q relative on earth"
Papa had not yet spoken, but now
he did.
Grab her, my boy" grab her." he
said.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06

The city clerk of New York has
received a letter from a gentleman in
st. Petersburg, Russia, who describes
himself as a Prince, gives a string
of glittering titles and says he is
fifty-seven years of age and without
fortune, but desires to marry a per.
son who is very rich" Full directions
bow to reach the impecunious but
hopeful nobleman are supplied. and
any wealth American lady seeking
such a chance probably will be able
to get the high-sounding title on rea.
sonable, not to say bargain counter
ters. The fact that a man who bears
she title was serving when last heard
of as a hotel waiter Of course would
be no bar to such an alliance or ex-
plain why the nobleman is seeking to
make an arrangement Of the sort pro.
rosed.