davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Black braid on checked materials
is quite the favorite trimming.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

NWIIVI 111NN5'1V ? V1I 80 ?
could talk.
Young Mother-So he can, but I'm
the only one who can understand him
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
BRICK INQUIRY ENDS.
Committee VIII Take Week 10 Formu-
late Report.

The brick investigating committee
Of the Detroit Board OF Commerce held
what will probably be its last public
hearing, Tuesday afternoon. II any,
one interested desires q further opporS
tunity to express himself the commit.
tee will call q meeting for that pur-
pose, however. At the close Of Tues
days session, the committee adjourn
cd for a week. In the meantime the
members will go over the testimony
and make an inspection of certain
streets, preparatory TO formulating Its
report.
Asphalt Expert Clarence A. Proctor,
Public Works Commissioners Haarer,
City Engineer Mccormick and Boiler
Inspector McCabe were all quizzed by
the committee, Tuesday. but little that
was new was ELECTED.
Mr. Proctor declared II was an out
rage the way public service corpora
tions are allowed to rip up the pave
ments. The water board. he said, doeS
not cooperate wit hthe public works
department the way II ought TO. Proc.
tor complained that he had not been
treated just right by the council CON-
mittee on streets on certain occasions.
He thought the aldermen should trust
TO his judgment as an expert.
City Engineer Mccormick said he
didn't know until a few weeks ago OF
the poor condition Of some of the old
foundations. II was not his business
to interfere In the business OF the com
missioner. he said, and he recalled
that once. when he did interfere with
the laying Of four-inch foundation OF
Jefferson-ave., he was fired" by Com
missioner Moreland.
Commissioner Haarer was quixzed
about the condition OF the pavement
between the tracks on some portions
Of the ID. U, r. lines. The bad spots.
he said, were for the most part in sec.
tions OF track on which the franchises
had expired.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
HITCHCOCK MAKES FLIGHT.
Saws Time 10 Near When AirshIps
VIII Carry Mail.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, postmaster-general of the
United States, qualified as an aerial
mail carrier on Long Island late yes
terday. While a large crowd cheered
vociferously, the postmaster-general
took a seat beside Captain Paul
Peck, OF the United States army, In
the latter's aeroplane at the Nassau
Boulevard aerodrome. carrying IS
pounds Of mail matter. Without the
slightest mishap the two made sew
en-minute fight to Mineola, where,
upon a signal, the postmaster-general
dropped the mail sack TO one OF
Uncle Sans carriers.
When the postmaster-general re-
turned to the aerodrome he was again
roundly cheered and the large crowd
rushed on the field to greet him.
The time is certainly coming, he
said enthusiastically, when We must
depend upon the aeroplane for carry
ing mail. II Is not effective yet, but
It Is being developed In a marvellous
way and think we shall soon md
IL practical"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

preston are rare and when occurring
are episodal.
And now as TO certain paranold
conditions. There are not infrequent-
ly encountered among alcoholic cases
those showing delusions OF suspicion
or persecution, or extravagance The
overweening self-confidence, q mark
ed quality of the habltual uppler,
goes over with no lack OF readiness
into an absurd self-appreciation and
extravagance OF thinking and doing.
Ideas OF persecution develop, and 1t
is not difficult to believe that the In
dividual's self-criticism Is a basal fact
In the impression that the outside
world is censorious.
Often Cloak For Crime.
THE Identification OF paranoia as
distinct form Of insanity marked
psychiatrical advance II has been u
useful classification. but like many
another subscribing an important end.
has been very much overloaded.
While 80 years ago the term was not
in frequent employment even among
psychiatrists, II now falls trippinglY
from the tongue of the jurist, the
sociologist. the reporter, and the
curbstons orator, and its definition ls
stretched to cover q multitude OF
faults OF disposition. eccentricities,
and temporary or permanent depar-
lures from conventional standards OF
thinking, feeling and acting. II has
been found convenient cloak To
shield from punishment, and 1t seems
important that clear understanding
Of Its fundamental character should
be presented to the medical profes-
sion, the members OF which them
selves often employ the term loosely
and without regard to consistency"
Early Marriage Recommended.
DR.. w. e. Blodgett In a minority
report from the committee on social
diseases recommends early marriage
az cure for the evil and suggests leg
islation favoring young husbands.
such as reduced taxation and govern
mental cheap insurance.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

ceal his noble lineage or his divine
origin; he is the central figure OF a
great political party and to him Is
delegated the responsibility for GER
tain reforms in the social order look
ing 20 the regeneration OF the human
race. At this time he is peculiarly
susceptible TO the suggestion OF an
archists and those who would subvert
social order: may find himself neces-
STATED to carry into practical effect
their dangerous theories. He Is a
menace TO society In any event, even
though his mission on earth Is alleged
to be divine. Occasionally one sees q
patient OF this kind extremely pious,
the founder OF religious sect-and OF
becomingly mild manners. Too often
however, the latter may be speedily
addicted, and the doctrine OF fire and
sword enunciated in case his egotistic
claims TO divine inspiration are dis
regarded.
Had Odd HaIlueination.
The patient heretofore mentioned
conceived the idea that large branch
factory built for the purpose OF pro
duclng a line OF inexpensive vehicles
was constructed and organized for his
sole purpose Of his humiliation.
The onset OF paranoia Is gradual
1t is a relatively non-dementing pro
cess, by this Is meant that there IL
near retention Of the original strength
OF will. OF intellect, of emotional ex
preston, OF ability TO reason and
Judge as correctly as before on com
monplace and impersonal matters.
"Delusions are harmoniZed with the
events OF the past, are OF Logical
evolution and consistent In expires
sion. There is morbid interpretation
Of real incidents. Hallucinations and
sensory involvement are infrequent
Attacks of excitement or of deep de
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
W|NDSOR'S FAIR
UP TO THE MARK
Exhibits in All Departments Away
Above Ayerage-BOy Killed When
Pole Falls From Balloon.

Windsor's second annual fall fair
which opened Tuesday afternoon, In
the race track grounds, and Will run
until Saturday night. Is a credit 10
the MANAGEMENT and the community
Il represents. The exhibits in all de-
partments are above the average, the
stock and poultry displays being par
ticularly good. Many OF the CATTLE
sheep. horses and chickens We're prize
winners at the Toronto. London and
Detroit exhibitions.
OF course, no fair would be com
plete without Midway" Windsor
has that. and It is a good one, too.
The attractions, for the most part, are
worth while, some OF them being
amusement features Of the big Can
adian fairs. An animal show, IN
which roaring lions and leopards dc
tricks, IL one OF the leading features.
Among the lions Is Sultan" which
has already killed three trainers, the
last victim being q man named Clark,
who lost his life in the lions cage In
Parkersburg. Va, Nov. 3, 1910. Now.
adays no one enters the "Sultan's
cage, because of his ferocious temper.
Besides the animal show, there is
the inevitable fat person, In this In
stance colored girl, 20 years old,
who weighs 400 pounds; flea circus,
fye-legged COW, etc. There Is also
Ferris wheel. merry-goround and car
ry-all.
The fair is also providing other
forms Of entertainment for Its pa
irons. There are horse races. and
balloon ascensions with parachute
drop by the Ste Claire sisters, every
afternoon. and q fireworks display
and band concert in the evening.
The attendance on Tuesday reached
over 5000. over twice as many as that
of the opening day year ago. The
school children OF Windsor. Sandwich
and walkerville, were admitted free
on this years opening day. They
were out in force, many accompanied
by their parents, and they enjoyed
every minute of their outing.
There was one sad event in connec
ton with the children's holiday. how
ever. one OF their number. Freddie
Smith, seven-year-old son OF Oliver
Smith, colored, living at No. 20 As
sumption-st., Windsor. being killed
He was struck on the head by a huge
scantling. which fell from the balloon
when 1t tore away from its mooringf
before the aeronauts were ready to
ascend. There was q misunderstanding
ing of signals among those who were
holding the big gas bag TO the ground
with the result that one OF the guy
ropes was unfastened too soon, allow
ing the balloon to ascend. II shot W
like a skyrocket. carrying ropes and
the big scantling with 1t. The pole
dangled from a stout cord as the bag
sailed away. When IL was about 100
feet In the air the scantling fell to
the ground, striking the little Smith
boy and two men. The latter receiv
ed only slight bruises, but. young
Smiths skull was fractured.
DR.. Mccormick, OF Walkerville
and DIR. Frank Millard, of Windsor
were at the boys side In q minute
having been In the crowd at the time
OF the accident, and they did what
they could for him, but the lad died
on the way to the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS WILL SELL
DIRECT TO CONSUMER
Expects to Lower Prices by Eliminat'
Ing Mlddleman From sale
Of Potatoes.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2I-
The campaign being waged in Indian.
apolis for lower retail prices for food
products scored its first victory TO-DAY.
Through the efforts or Mayor Shank
who Is leading the movement. potatoes
will be on sale at the city market sat
urday. at the producers price, plus the
actual cost OF transportation ana
handling
Word was received from the mayors
personal representative, sent to Mich
igan to investigate the potato situa-
ton. that he had been able to buy q
large supply of potatoes for SO cents
a bushel. placed in the car. They are
expected to arrive here Saturday and
will be taken to the city market and
sold by the city In an effort to force
the commission men to lower their
alleged exorbitant prices. Potatoes
are now retailing from 81 to $l.4O
here.
II the campaign for cheap potatoes
Is supported by the city's consumers,
Mayor shank plans to secure q supply
OF apples which will be sold under the
same plan-the producers price plus
transportation and handling cost.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
CHAIRMAN KNOX ISSUES CALL
Republican state Central commIttes
VIII Plan Campaign.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Sept. CIV.
Frank Knox, chairman OF the Repub-
lican state central committee. has Is
sued a call for a special meeting OF
that body to be held In Grand Rapids
Oct. 5.
The purpose OF the meeting, accord
ing to Chairman Knox. is TO give the
committee an opportunity to go over
the work done along organization lines
since the close of the 1910 campaign,
and to plan for the presidential cam
paign OF 1919. He strongly favors the
committee undertaking the organiza-
ton of Republican clubs In each Of the
counties OF the state and the holding
of a banquet during the approaching
winter season.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
sx-wARDEN ARMSTRONG I'LL.

i JACKSON. Mich, Sept. 27.--It IL
harmed that ex-warden Armstrong,
%ho n living with his daughter at
South Bend. Ind, where he has been
since he got out of the Detroit House
II Correction. Ia III and he may not
BE- able TO come to Jackson next
month to testify for the prosecution
"a the trial Of Milton A. Daley, who
is under indictment for briblng him.
Armstrong has q severe attack OF
rheumatism. Preparations are being
made to extradite A. J. Eminger OF
Miamisburg, Ohio. president OF the
Hoover 4 Gamble company, who was
indicted by the grand jury here on a
charge OF obtaining money from the
state Of Michigan under false pre-
tense by palming on secondhand
binder twine machinery for new.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
State FA|R OVER;
/ rain CLIPS DAY
FROM SCHEDULE
Management Decides To Cut ou'
Wednesdays Program and Ex-
hibitor Begin To Haul Away
Their STUFF.
President Newton Insists Finances
win show Surplus Despite Handi-
cap Of Weather and Car Strike.

The Michigan state Fair came to
"a abrupt close, Wednesday morning.
4 day before the scheduled time, be-
cause OF the bad weather. II was in
tended TO continue the exhibition un-
III tonight, but the heavy rain or
Tuesday night and the continued
showers during the morning caused
the management to determine on an
earlier closing. Consequently, the
exhibitors started to pack up at an
early hour and by noon many OF the
exhibits were on their way 70 the
homes OF the owners or other exhibi-
tions. The Midway" also folded its
ttnts and quietly stole away. Includ-
Cd In todayb program were auto ana
motorcycle races, but these. OF course.
are on.
President Thomas e. Newton. OF
the fair association. told The Times,
Wednesday morning, that the man
akement would come out ahead hnan-
cially. In spite Of the setbacks this
year.
~we don't know Just now what the
total receipts are" said Mr.. Newton,
but We have every reason TO know
that the revenue has exceeded the
expenses. We should have been much
better on, OF course. with better con-
dIfions throughout the fair. The bad
weather has hurt us considerably"
I'm addition to the rain, the manage
rnent had the street car strike to con-
tend with. The strike lasted only one
day. but II was q day OF bright sun
shine and the officials OF the fair lost
heavily through the interruption OK
the street car service.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
mrs. FRANK KNOTT
GRANTED DIVORCE
Break With Husband Came When
She Testified for Defendant in
Sensational Fritch Trial.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knott. just as pref
" and attractively-gowned as when
she testified In the sensational Dr.
George A. Fritch trial, more than a
year ago. was granted a divorce by
Judge Donovan, at noon Wednesday
from her husband. Frank Knott.
II was Mrs. Knott's appearance on
the stand In the defense OF Fritch
that really led to the breaking up OF
the home. Knott objected strenuous
ly TO his wife assisting Fritch, but
she insisted on taking the stand. Al
the conclusion of her Testimony
Knott was so enfaged that he struck
DR.. Fritch's attorney, Frank l.
Lodge.
Knott and his wife, separated, the
husband taking their little son, Ken,
meth, now five years OF age, and
placing him with relatives In Canada
Knott was brought into court In an
effort to locate the child, but he re-
fused to tell where the boy was.
Judge Rohnert then committed KNOTT
TO jail until he produced the boy, and
he remained locked up for more than
month before complying with the
courts order. After a sensational
hearing the court awarded the child
to the father for ten months OF the
year. and to Mrs, Knott during July
and August. The child Is now IN
school, and no mention was made oi
him during the hearing "Wednesday
The Knots were married In Vino
sor. Jan. 5, 1902. by the Rev. ID. IL
Hind. Mrs. Knott charges her nus
band with non-support, alleging thal
he has not contributed more than ga
toward her support. She now lives
with her father, John t. Woodhouse
the wholesale tobacco dealer, and
testified that he provides entirely fol-
her support
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
orer Bargains in Millinery.

With Ave entire floors OF the build
ing at Nof. 14-16 Gratiot-ave., devoted
10 millinery, A. z. Wood & Co. claim
10 be able to offer the women OF De
troit the largest and most varied
stock OF hats and millinery trimmings
of any Arm in the city. Owing to the
DELAYED season the firm announces
that fall millinery will be moved
along at astonishingly low prices TO
clear the way for the later winter
stock The woman who knows vaiue
I'm millinery will undoubtedly lose no
time I'm taking advantage OF the A. e.
Wood q Co. OFFER.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

This Il what the Boston Herald
Ias 70 say Of the serial story
@hich begins In The Times, octo-
The Prodigal Judge has dis
fIntf claim to the attention OF
readers OF fiction. II grips ane
carries one along relentlessly. II
charms with IN humor and stirs
with ~ thrilling episodes. II has
i&b' and Mr Kcster lets bimself
I.r.4 m n. telling. The element
q mr<fotf exc'ics curiousity, and
&II| ~ read with pleasure by
.<t.o Who love 4 robust and pro
I..n1ll human lele.-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
CAR KILLS SAGINAW MAN.
Isaac Delano, Retired Lawyer Meets
untImeIy Death.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept 27.--Isaac
Delano. IS years old, was instantly
killed last night, when he was struck
by a Washington-ave. car at the COR
ner of Fitzhugh and Washington-sts.
His skull was fractured.
Mr.. Delano was a well-known resi-
dent OF Saginaw, where he had lived
since 1850. Professionally he was a
lawyer. being a graduate OF both
Yale and the University of Michigan.
Several years ago he retired from ac-
tive practice. He had poor eyesight
and this is given as the reason for
the accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
LOSES PAY, TRIES SUICIDE.
Herman FeIstow Turns On Gas But
Wife Discovers Him.

In despair because he lost his
weeks pay envelope, Herman Fels-
tow. ss years old. No. $50 Roosevelt.
ave-, made a weak attempt at suicide,
Tuesday night He turned on the gas
IN his room and was discovered later
by his wife. She called DR.. l. A.
Murry, No. I119 warren-ave. west,
who declared Herman would have
slept peacefully all night without dy.
ing, az there wasn't enough gas es-
Gaping to kill a mosquito. He is an
employe at the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
plant.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
cHARLEs FRANk DEAD.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 27.--Charles
Frank, tobacco manufacturer, died at
his home here yesterday from heart
failure. He was In the tobacco busi-
ness I'm Detroit for IL years. came
from Detroit to this city in 1870 and
several years later went to Baltimore
where for 20 years ht was superin-
tendent for the American Tobacco
company He returned to Monroe IL
years ago. He was 76 years old and
is survived by a widow and three
sone
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
National Theater Opens.

The new National theater. No. -
Monroe-ave., devoted to vaudeville,
was opened to the public for the nrst
time Tuesday. An invitational per-
Torrance was given Monday evening.
at which city officials, newspaper folk
and a number OF others interested in
the launching OF new theater were
the guests of the management. The
bill for the opening week Is varied
and attractive and the new playhouse
will doubtless go forward to highly
successful career.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
kalsmazoo Man Hangs Lamp On 4
By Mistake.

KALAMAZOO, Mich Sept 27.--
Morris Pearce, aged 80 years, was
electrocuted here late yesterday af.
tcrnoon when he attempted to hang
q metallic lamp on q live wire run
ming through the basement Of the
New Burdick hotel
Pierce, who was common laborer,
had been advised to be careful on
which wires he placed the lamp, but
IN some way he mistook the live wire
Tor the one that had been arranged
Tor the lights. He died instantly. A
widow and four children survive.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
Police CHARGE RIOTERS.
Two Killed and Fifteen other
Wounded In Mexico City.

Two Killed and Fifteen Others
Wounded In Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. a7.--Mounted
police charged rioters In the streets
Yesterday, killing two and wounding
flffeen others. The disturbances were
started by reckless manifestants a
few hours after Francisco I. Madero.
Jr. returned from his speaking tour
IN the south.
TO restore order the police were
forced to charge the mobs with sabres
drawn.
Wenceslao France, resident OF
Acala, state Of Chiapas. was crucified
by rebellious Chamula Indians when
they sacked that place last Saturday,
according to telegrams received By
El impartial from Tuxtia Gutierrez.
the state capital
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
RoHL SENT TO PRISON.

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. 27.-EmiI
Rohl, who was found guilty Saturday
OF assaulting his divorced wife with
a hammer, has been sentenced by
Judge Mckay to serve nine years In
Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
riahT CASE lN conar

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. 27.--Dr. w.
ID. Wilson. who was arrested on a
charge Of attacking Frank z. Nellis,
q local newspaper editor. stood mute
IN police court and plea OF mot
guilty was entered. The hearing
was set for tomorrow morning DR..
Wilson took exception to an article
which Nellis printed regarding a
b0iiding that is owned by the doctor
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
"Aw. BLAzEsp SAYS UNCLE JOE.
Reciprocity Question Gives Former
Speaker q headache.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept 27.--"Aw,
blazes, bring on a live one TO talk
about"
Former Speaker Joseph q. Can
non. now visiting former United States
Senator James w. Hemenway on the
latters farm near Boonville. IND. thus
relieved himself. when asked as 70
the political effect OF Canada's action
on reciprocity with the United States
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
UNION SERVES ULTIMATUM
ON HARTMAN LINES
Head OF System Federation Says
Strike VIII be Called Unless
Conference 10 Granted.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--According to
q statement issued here today by J.
w. Kline. International president or
the Blacksmiths and Helpers. an ulti-
matum has been served today In New
York on the officials OF the Hartman
lines that unless conference Is grant
ed by noon tomorrow with the oficials
OF the system federation all members
OF that federation on the Hartman
lines will strike. vice-President
Julius Kruttschnitt, Of the Hartman
lines, has gone to New York to con-
fer with the officials of the road.
The international presidents OF the
unions allied with the system fedora
ton conferred today In Kline's once,
discussing the probability Of strike.
Kline said the labor leaders were
doing everything possible to arrive at
an adjustment OF difficulties.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27-The
striking railway clerks Of the Illinois
Central and Hartman lines will have
the support OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, Brother OF
Railway Trainmen, Order OF Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood OF
Railway F1remen. Oficials OF these
unions were In conference here today
and while these organizations are not
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion OF Railroad branch, as are the
clerks, switchmen, freight handlers
and others involved In the present
the officials took unanimous
action I'm declaring that none OF their
members should perform duties for
merly done by men now on strike.
kilograms instructing chairmen OF
all local unions az to the decision
were sent from here today.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Jewish immigrants are steadily
flowing into Palestine. and In their
ancient capital. Jerusalem, there are
now no fewer than 10000 Jews.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
| DIR. A H. THOMPSON DEAD.
Lapssr Physician Passes Away In 10,
Home From Paralysis.

LAPEER. Mich. Sept. 27.--Dr. Ar
thur H. Thompson, one OF the best
known physicians In this section OF
ne state. died yesterday from paraly-
tis. He was 73 years old.
+ DR.. Thompson came here from Pom.
tiac In 1867 by stage with II. G. Pat.
terson and George Deverell. He was
born IN St Thomas. Ont
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Lo0ANsPORT, Ind.--Miss Ella
Howard. supporter OF Swat the hy'
movement. fell over chair and
broke her wrist while -swatting."
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
FALLS ON LIVE WIRE.

st. Charles Miner 10 instantly Killed
BY t,5oo Volts.
SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 27-samuel
Wallace, 30, q fireman In the RobertI
Gage coal mine No. 2, at st. Charles.
was instantly killed by electrocution
Wednesday morning He stumbled
against a live wire In the boiler room
and received 1,500 volts. :
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Jeh Printing Done Rigkt. Ts-..
PrtntfnH Co, iB Joha R-st.