davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03

| ing of them. What should we do?
What we did do, and could not help
doing, was to laugh. Then we made
our way with all the dignity we could
command to our bathhouse.
Our faces were burning, and yet we
we're so full of laughter that we want
ed TO scream. It dawned upon us that
possibly, even probably, they had been
talking of us when | had overheard
them. Perhaps was "the one with
the curly hair" and Lou was "the little
one"
Evidently, they were as anxious to
meet us as were to meet them, and
two bright college girls, who never
flunked at a recital, ought to be able
to find a way,
When ! thought Lou was asleep, she
suddenly exclaimed: Eureka have
II. Let's make believe to be drowning
tomorrow, when Max and Paul are
near us in the water will throw up
my arms and cry Help You can
swim to my assistance, and, of course,
they will Immediately come to the res
cue of both of us, and then after hav-
ing saved our lives, 1t will be our duty
to be very grateful We can invite
them to call, and the thing is done
Won't 1t be great?" she said enthusi-
astically, clapping her hands. ! had
misgivings perhaps because / had not
oJght Of It first What will Chap
by say?" / finally asked. who cares?
She's an old fogy, anyhow" said Lou.
But ! should think she would at least
want to thank the young men for saw
ing our lives; let's do 1t"
Yesterday morning the surf was in
viting and when we saw Max and
Paul gracefully disporting themselves
in the water in we plunged, quite un-
aware, as It seemed, of their prox-
unity, and swan out in a different d.
rection. Very gradually we turned to-
ward them, swimming slowly, when
suddenly, so suddenly, indeed, that 1t
startled even me, Lou threw up her
arms and shrieked Help"
At once there was a commotion
among the bathers and a greater COM
motion on shore.
The young men reached us in a
twinkling and each taking one of us
by the arm held us firmly above wa
ter and swan for the lifeboat
"Oh, I'm all right now; l was only
a little frightened" gasped Lou, now
really scared at the excitement she
bod oouoa Che would GLADLY bova
backed out of the whole thing If she
could
Don't put us in the lifeboat! l did
1t only for fun" she said making mat
ters worse by her blunder.
BY this time our heroes had taken
in the situation and would have re-
treated could they have done so with
out making themselves the sport Of
the beach at having been taken in by
two school girls.
The boat was now upon us. We had |
called for help and we should have it,
We wanted to be rescued and rescued |
we should be.
Max lifted Lou from the boat, her
face not pale, as that of a half.
drowned girl should be, but burning
like a flame from humiliation and
anger. Paul assisted me; was simply
weak and dazed and could not have
said a word had he been leading me
to the stake.
Step aside and give the lady air"
commanded Max. "She is faint-just
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
then consented.

then consented.
I've only IS between myself-anC
Il don't know what" she said. "Un
less l get the Housekeeping position
But If l have TO do that, l will al
least have a good time tonight and
forget about 1t until 1t has to come.
Youth is a blessed, despairing trag
ic, happy thing These two ate IN Q
good little cafe. They took a summer
car to the park; they laughed at tnt
/ traditional fun of the vaudeville pei
formance Finally, rather late. they
walked back to her bleak, hot board
] ing house. And when the girl said
good night she had promised to give
him her Sunday afternoon and even.
ing.
That Sunday-well, the boy and girl
freed themselves of the ingrowing
loneliness that had been feeding
upon them Each told the other his
past, his present.
When he left her that night they
were engaged The next morning
Jones went to the office as usual, and
since the boss was absent for the
moment. he went to work as usual.
At noon he took the girl to lunch,
and they went to the courthouse and
had a long talk. Then she went back
to her boarding place-and he went
to work again-this time with a will,
with light in his eye, and love in his
smile. He loved the world, and the
world, always responsive, felt and
answered it. Everybody he ap-
preached subscribed for the paper
Courage rode so high in his heart
that he went back to the Office with
the spoils Of the day. He had for
gotten the boss,
But the boss remembered. He saw
Jones and called him to the desk
You're fired" he said briefly.
Jones anger and his courage rose.
Il won't be fired" he said firmly
but respectfully, at the same time
turning over his signed orders. 1--WE
taken brace-this is today's work
more than I've done in two weeks.
And besides-Tm going to be mar
rfed tonight-and I simply can't be
fired. Give me another week, won't
you?"
The boss growled. Impudence of
the right sort always pleased him.
And could there be greater impu-
dence than a youngster, as good as
fred, taking a wife to himself, and
refusing to go? He asked who the
girl was.
Miss Morris. She's got to be taken
care of-even in the dull summer
months-and the contract to do it
looks good to me. I've got the license
here"
The boss nodded. Then he nodded
again; then he spoke slowly
The matter with most fellows" he
remarked dryly, "is either too much
calico or too little. I see you've had
too little. Do you suppose you two
can live on twenty-five a week?"
Jones rather thought he could.
When he had been decent about it |
to the boss he ran to Fannie with his |
news-breathlessly, boyishly.
"Oh, Alfred" she said, "oh, Alfe!"
She put her arms about his neck.
He was no longer just "Jones"-he |
was called by his name.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors !!

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou
sand Dollars in cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
isnow atwenty-four page magazine
style paper, chuck full of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a ser
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DIR. Madison G. Peters, serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
eral news and special record of po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscella-
neous matter, all of high moral In
fuence; also marketreports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns.
The editor aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonize morality, justice and truth.
TO circulate such paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting Of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisure ehours, desirous of doing
a good turn for the community, at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE ENQUIRER
Cincinnati, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of John Henry Greivenkamp, de-
ceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
i POINTED and qualified as executrix of
the estate of John Henry Greivenkamp,
late OF Mercer County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF January, AID. 1911.
GERTRUDE GRHIVBNKAMP,
January ID. l0ll.-39-8t' Executrix,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
ASSlGNEE'S MOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as assignee in trust
for the benefit OF the creditors of Bernard
Forsthoefel, OF st. Henry Mercer County,
Ohio. by the Probate Court of Mercer Ooun-
ty, Ohio. VIM. X. ROMHR,
Assignee OF Bernard ForsthOefel.
John g. Romer. Attorney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
Asthma

Is a distressing desease. DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey relieves almost in
stantly. We guarantee it to give satIs-
faction.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
G. w. Ha11er,
AuCtiOneer, MendOn, 0.

Gives special attention to all kinds OF pub
lie auctions. Stock sales a speciality.
Has conducted sales over Northwestern
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Speaks English, German and Low Ger
man. Six years experience.
tiFor reference, / refer you to First Ma
onal Bank, Mendon, o.
Address or phone me for dates. l0-26t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-03
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
nunLIN rnwNsnIp

The ands lots OF returned delinquent
70 law contained and dolbed in the following list
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

wearing her famous rope of pearls.
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles was
handsomely gowned in black satin
duchesse trimmed with jet motifs and
hand embroidery, while Miss Cowlea
wore confection of turquoise satin,
daintily overdraped by gold mesh,
and trimmed with ornaments of gold.
Mrs. Edward ]. Timberlake was re-
markedly lovely in an imported robe
of apricot satin yelled by a sheer
drape of silk marquisette in lighter
shade. The tunic was fringed by
Irish point, and gold slippers and
hose were worn.
A broad Grecian band, held at the
side with a large gold buckle, COM
pleted this beautiful costume.
Mrs. James Judd was as usual,
greatly admired. This society matron
wore a creation of baby blue satin,
yelled by a draped tunic of real lace
daintily spangled with sequins. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

evening at the Moana Hotel by the
graduating class of Oahu College.
The decorations Of the hotel will
be carried out in pennant and ban
ners, golden shower clusters and
palms.
A Hawaiian quintette will play and
sing for the dancers in the makal
ball room over the sea.
About three hundred invitations
have been issued.
Miss Ruth Soper has issued invita-
tions to a birthday party, at which
she will entertain on Thursday even
ing
Quite an exodus is already begin
ming, now that the summers heat is
! tempting the smart set away from
the city to the mountains and the
sea.
Among the prominent parties leav'
ing town this week is that of Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Phillips and children,
! and Mrs. Meyer of San Francisco,
who will move into the Frederick
Klamp home at Kahala, while Mr.
and Mrs. Klamp are away on the
other islands.
In two weeks time, on the com
pletion of the new beach bungalow of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, they will take
possession of it, to remain until the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton G. Ballen-
tyne and family have planned to
leave the city the latter part of next
week, to spend the remainder of the
summer at Kahala.
GOWNS AT CORONATION BALL
Mrs. Walter Francis Frear was
very charaming in white satin Ouch
esse, with dainty coral pink motifs.
Mrs. Clinton G.. Ballentyne was
very handsome in a black satin robe
deliberately trimmed with sequins and
jet about the corsage, and Miss Irms
Ballentyne was a picture in soft white
silk with a corsage piece fashioned o.
pink rosebuds, and satin ribbon, ant
wearing a duchesse rose in her hair
Mrs Bernice Walbridge was re
markedly lovely in a robe of black
Spanish lace over black satin, anC
wearing many exquisite diamonds fol
! ornaments.
J Mrs. Montgomery Macomb was re
gal in Paquin model of white hand
wrought lace, draped gracefully over
soft white satin, trimmed with gar.
lands of pastel tinted rosebuds, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

robe was fashioned in the latest
Grecian high.waist mode, and was
very becoming. A broad bandeau of
sequins was worn over an elaborate
couture.
Miss Blanche Dwinell of San Fran
cisco was very stunning in pale maize
satin yelled by draped tunic in pal
est blue chiffon, blue and gold Gre
clan band with brilliants was worn
over her hair.
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck was very
handsome in robe of filmy pearl
tinted chiffon, painted in a riot of pas.
tel pink and blue roses, which was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walker did
not leave in the Mariana as they eX-
pected, but will remain in Honolulu
for month longer. They have taken
a cottage at Cassidy's, at Waikiki.
Miss Ballentyne is one of the most
at very handsome luncheon this aft
ernoon at her home on Thurston ave
nue., in honor of Miss Louise Girard,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick <lamp.
Miss Bllentyne is one of the most
artistic of the younger set, and her
social occasions are always character
lied by dainty ensemble.
The color tone of the luncheon
table this afternoon was mauve ana
lilac, a large willow basket brimfu
of lilac tinted asters and violets &C.
cupying the center of the table.
The blossoms were partly yelled by
strands of lilac tulle which fell from
a huge butterfly bow on the handle,
and the hand-wrought lace center
piece was strewn with stray violets
A fragrant corsage bouquet of vio-
lets lay at each place as a favor, tied
with lilac tulle bows, and the guest
cards were hand-painted CONNECTIONS
of artistic miniature portraits on
easels, in tones of lilac and mauve.
At this dainty luncheon were Miss
Louise Girard, Miss Ethel Spalding,
Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Beatrice
Holdsworth, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss
Cordelia Gilman, Miss Cowles and
Miss Kathryn Stephens.
The prize winners at the bridge
afternoon of Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles and Miss Cowles on Saturday
afternoon were Mrs. Wilcox, wife of
Lieutenant Wilcox; Mrs. Charles VIII
der, Mrs. Irwin G. Shepherd, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs, Clifton Carter and Mrs.
Ellicott. The trophies were lace
boudoir bonnets, which were very
greatly admired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

Miss Hazel auckland entertained
yesterday afternoon at a very delight
full surfing party and supper for sew
eral of her friends in the younger
set.
Early in the afternoon the hostess
and her guests met at the beach, and
surfing in a large canoe occupied the
entire afternoon. The surf was just
right and the sport was greatly en-
joyed.
At seven o'clock the party motored
to Miss Bucklands home on Wilder
avenue, where dainty semi-buffet
I supper was served at circular table
graced with a basket of brilliant scar
let hibiscus blossoms. In this merry
party were the Misses Marjorie Gil
man, Ruth McChesney, Martha Nc
Chesney, Hazel Buckland; Messrs.
Donald Ross, Oswald Hind, Charles
McWayne, Percy Nottage and Dave
Larsen.
y = -
Many delightful social affairs have
been planned for the ensuing week,
in which open-air fetes of an informal
nature will predominant.
Two very large picnic parties have
already prompted the sending of num-
erous invitations.
On Saturday next the Misses Mar
garet and Helen Jones will entertain
about thirty-fve guests at a picnic
party, which will be given at the w.
w. Hall residence at the peninsula,
in honor of Miss Edith Hart, who has
been visiting her sister at Leilehua,
and leaves next steamer for her home
in Mexico.
On Saturday Miss Pauline Schaefer
will entertain at a picnic luncheon
at 'Rosebank," in Nuuanu valley, 10
which a large number of her friends
have been invited.
Elaborate preparations have been
completed by the committee in
charge for the ball to be given this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

remarkably lovely.
Mrs Gerritt Wilder wore an import
ed model of real lace, with a tunic
embroidered in brlliants and pearls
draped above. The high WASTED bod
ice was hand embroidered in pearls
and brilliants and a wonderfully beau
tiful neck-piece of pearls and dia.
monds was worn
Mrs. A. j. Campbell was exquisitely
gowned in a creation of coral pink
crepe de Paris, made in artistic sim
plicity, with gold motifs and a square
train. An American Beauty rose was
worn in her elaborate couture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

The S o society's
the regns in her
1t surprising that of socey time not spent in this beauty spot
ehey shade
beds which fall gracefully tapping of Pearl
into arcadian delight
by
valleys
astocracy
birds.
full
chairs he
families
Widemann Dning-
E.
are
with oopah walks, eahery
naturally wonders community
The srng railroad
Towering Cassia the
the
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Tech seems to have uncovered good
hackficld man in Steed. lie showed him
self TO be good ground gamer against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
GEORGETOWN TO MEET
SAILORS TOMORROW
Hi|ltoppers Have Last Hard
Practice Before Opening
Contest of Season.

Under ideal weather conditions for so
early in the season the GEORGETOWN foot
ball squad had it's last ard work -out
yesterday before the Seaman Gunners
game. which is to be played tomorrow.
their usual signal drill, devoting most
of his time to the development of speed
in getting the plays off Following this a
short time was given to drilling the can
didates in breaking up interference and
tacklng runners.
In the two fifteen minute halves of the
scrimmage the varsity showed its adj
vantage in weight and experience over
the scrubs eleven by getting through
the latter's line for long gains on al
most every down. With such men as
Hart, Wymard, Bryant and Daley on
the line to open hole it is almost inn
possible for any line to withstand the
plunges of such a heavy backfieId as
the Hilltoppers possess this year After
the firSt-string men had crossed their
opponents line three times with appar-
ent ease Coach Nielsen put his varsity
on the defensive giving the second team
the ball at midfield. However the Sec
ond-strins men were unable to advance
the piSskin with any success except in
a few instances. This defensive play on
the part of the first team lasted until
the scrimmage was over.
Murray, newcomer. who halls from
the Boston Latin School showed up ex-
ceptionally we'll in yesterdays scrim-
mage. His ability to pick holes in the
opposing line was looked upon very ia
vorably by the Blue and Gray coaches
and 1T would not be surprise to any
of the followers of the Hilltop gridiron
warriors to Murray holding down a
regular berth one of the varsity
/ backs.
Greer and Cunniff are still having il
out for the middle position. and as they
are both of such high caliber. it is hare
to prophesy which man will finally lane
the place. Cunnif is a much smaller
man than Greer, but has had three year.
of big foot ball while Greer has had n,
college experience. Greer nevertheless
has an ideal build for center. beint
tall and blocky: he has shown up wei
so far in his passing the ball and SHOULD
make "A strong bid for the team.
Bryant. last years left tackle viii
most likely be shifted 20 FitZgeralds ole
position at right guard This shift shoule
make the varsity line one of the strong
est i'm the country. With BarriscelIe ant
Hagarty at the extremes and Wymarc
and Hart at tackles while Bryant ano
Capt Daley with either Cunniff or Gree
holding down the center. the Blue ant
Gray will have the strongest line il
has ever had.
There is very strong possibility tina
Greer may be used in the back field, ac
cording to the latest reports. He wa:
given a tryout in the back field yester
day and did some good work. Severa
times he carried the ball through the line
for good gains and also played strons
defensive game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

The local foot ball season will start to-
morrow Three of the local colleges Will
play regular games with outside teams.
although two of them will be niue more
than small practice affairs.
Georgetown will go against the sea
man Gunners, and the result is to be
reckoned only by the score which the
Blue and Gray eleven Will run up. 1here
is not one chance in million Tor the
Gunners to win, and it is probable that
in ten-minute quarters they will lose by
fifty points more. In fact, TO give Is
supporters cause to believe that II Will
have a chance in its big games George
town must win from the sailors py
big score With the boosting that has
been given the Blue and Gray eleven 1t
must get big tally tomorrow in order
to live up to its advance reputation
Gallaudet will play practice game with
Technical High School and much interest
will center in the contest because OF the
fact that the Kendall Green team Is re-
puted to have the best eleven in years
Tech held the Maryland Agsles TO SIX
points and upon that showing should give
the GaIlaudet eleven hustle but II the
mentioned eleven is as strong AS 1t IS sup
posed to be il should have little or nc
trouble getting away with the hlsh schoo
lads.
the only team which is likely to run into
a snag The Farmers journey down te
Richmond to take issue with the Ken
mond College outfit. and by the showing
made against Tech the Farmers are likely
to have a hard time winning. TEeS Will
be extremely lucky if they manage to get
away with the game by a winning score
let alone win by as big a margin as they
did last year Last fall the Agnes bea'
the Richmond team by score OF II 10
and they had high hopes of repeating the
trick. but on the poor showing maze
against Tech they are not likely to ac-
complish their desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
CARDIGAN, HALF BACK AND
TRACK CAPTAIN, WILL RETURN
Prospects of Two Georgetown Teams
Boosted Greer May Play in Back
Field-Local Foot Ball Sea-
sonBegins 7 tomorrow.

the Farmers and also better than tn
average on the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

their work of yesterday makes them look
like the probable winners. They display
not a little teamwork and each is excep-
tionaly good at individual play. Wood
played the best game for the losers, his
returns from the back court being UNI
usually clever.
There will probably be no tennis today
and if not the matches scheduled for this
afternoon will he run off tomorrow The
committee in charge wants particular at
.tention called to the fact that as tOmor
row is Saturday and a half holiday, play
will he started just as early as possible.
the first match being scheduled at 1:41
o clock.
Yesterdays summaries are as follows:
Mems singles-Third round-Lce McClung de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
CRICKET TEAMS TO MEET.
Sons of st. George Will Play Wash
ington Club Tomorrow.

The Sons of st. George, the best
cricket team in Baltimore. will be the
opponents of the Washington Cricket
Club tomorrow afternoon at the Rock
Creek Park grounds. The game is
scheduled to start at 1:f5 pm
Capt Rose of the locals is confident
of handing the Baltimore team n beat
ing as his team has beat both the Sons
of ST George and the Baltimore Country
Club The team that viii play the
Washington outfit is composed of the
star players of the two teams. and as
this will most likely be the last game
of the season a good contest is looked
forward to by all followers of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

The patriarch of the meeting, w. j.
Boa rdmap, came to grief in the same
deep pit near the third green that proved
the undoing of James a. Tying in the ma
tional tournament. Boardman wasted
five strokes there. and when he did
finally get clear of the sand it was ac-
complished only by playing back toward
the tee The hole cost him l. and the
round totaled 10. Another who had
nothing but regrets was Alexander Milne.
who first swung a driver more than nifty
years ago in Scotland. Milne needed 10
Colin Campbell Bell. well known In
Boston, had to play round the hrst day
with strange clubs and shoes, but his
own set arrived in time for yesterdays
effort and he returned 81. He got 81
with the strange outfit.
That a man is only as old as he feels
was eXemplified again by remark OF
Winthrop Sargent of Philadelphia. In
apologizing for a score of % he ended
with Il really played an old mans
game
In the gathering twilight at the nine
teenth hole glasses clnked in Soodfel-
lowship while vows were made to re-
turn next year: but mingled with the
mirth sounded an occasional note of sad
ness for every one realized that pos
sbly for some there might never be
next year They all missed the late
J. b. Mcdonald, who was with them last
September