davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

The Collins park vacation and
carnival opened up last night with
an attendance close to 1000 men.
women and children. All the big
doings we're pulled off without a
hitch. The park was handsomely
decorated with pennants and Ian
terms. Several opening addresses
were made before the fun began.
Tomorrow night the king and queen
of the carnival will arrive at the
park In the royal automobile.
This afternoon 1t will be Little
Folks day About 4:30 the first
glider flight will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
MAN MAY BE
DIVORCED SECOND TIME

Mrs. Mamie Lipson will have her
husband. Moses. Tacoma man. in
court on September . and have him
show cause why he shouldn't pay
her alimony. The Lipsons are d.
vorced.
Lipson Ia alleged TO have gained
freedom from his first wife while
she was confined In an insane
asylum, Only two weeks ago his
second wife, whom he welded under
the name of Ruthfield. won adj
vorce from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
FAvoRs BONDS

The Ross Improvement club last
nigh, declared in favor OF the Cedar
river watershed improvement bonds
and the proposed bonds for bridges
over the west waterway and the
Westlske av. bridge and isolation
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

site and against the bond issue 20
provide additional fire and police
stations.
The meeting endorsed the Cedar
river watershed bond issue and
strongly approved OF the Port OF
Seattle plan. Their. vas some dis.
cusslon on candidates for the three
commissioner for the Port ~ Sc
attic. bat no action was taken.
A nyccting will be held at the
Commercial clnb tonight to go into
the matter OF candidates for the
Jobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Withdraw Your Name

the recall petition against Mayor Dng and
Such action this honestly
will be for the best interest Of Seattle and fr
the safeguarding OF the recall privilege
As The has not be
business conditions would be
viii az most q shortiyed benefit
important ALL the recall
would weaken that peoples
when badly needed
signing the following blank
them the recall petition
Anti Recall
York block they will do the
THE COMPTROLLER AND CITY COUNCIL. OF THE 4
OF SEATTLE WASHINGTON; 4
UNDERSIGNED. having certain petition for 4
w. Dlng Of the city OF Seattle. 4
petition filed the office comptroller
August H. withdraw
signature from the said petition.
ADDRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
PIPES SPARK
KILLED HER

= RIVERSIDE. Aug. al
4 Sparks from her pipe. which
4 she was smoking In bed. set ,
4 fire TO the blankets covering ,
4 Mrs. l.. :. Murray. an aged
4 woman. today. and the flames
+ inflicted fatal burns Mrs.
= Murray had been hurt In an J.,
4 automobile accident two
4 weeks ago and was unable TO ,
4 leave her bed. Her cries at. I,
4 tracted neighbors. who broke I
4 down the door and saved her ,
4 from immediate death. She /
4 had smoked clay pipe for ,
4 twenty years. and after the I
4 motor car accident insisted on ,
4 having the comforts Of tobacco /,
4 a. she lay in bed. +,
4 ~ 4 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 4 4 4 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
TAriffA GgksriNA&z
AshA A \ & s 3 Ss}Y fH
~ sgRTon saALey.

Ten tariff schedules OF the best design.
One hurt the paper trust-then there we're nine.
Nine tariff schedules. strictly UP to date.
One jabbed the cotton truat-then there were eight
Eight tariff schedules with the proper leaven.
ons made the packers squrm--then there were seven
Seven tariff Observation-Disclosures rates to fir
One helped the iaborer-then there SIX
Sir tariff schedules, hoping TO survive.
One damned the money trust-so there were i've
Five tariff schednles-s,eel made roar.
Said. This will do"-thcn there were four
-Four tariff Misunderstanding goods In free.
One helped the farmer out-then there were three
Three tariff schedulcs--now they're getting few,
Sugar trust strangied one-then there were two
Two tariff schedules might have saved mon.
But the standpats took trek-then there
One tariff schedule--when the job done,
President be vetoed it--then there nonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

In the first edition of The Star each day free
Help Wanted department is being printed. II is pri
mary for the benefit Of and who looking
for work. But helps the employer, who insert
adj free OF cost and the department OF real interest to all
readers These free help wanted ads exclusively in the
first edition OF The Star, ON THE STREETS AT IL
O'CLOCK Buy Noon Edition and watch the ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
jail Sentence for nartender.

JAN oeHteHcc TOT Haftcndcr.
Twenty days In jail and 800
fine was the sentence imposed on
NJ. j. Mulhaney, bartender OF the
Golden West saloon. when he was
found guilty. yesterday. Of selling
liquor to minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
HERE's a aLEApINo cAr.~

PITTsBURG. Aug so l. Paiiesons lcaplng twice
stories from the
third time II broke its neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug 3o.-Threaening 20
striking Policeman Goidstciu
Haven't right tot Isn't she mothr7- rcyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Here Is picture OF the LohiEh
Valley wreck. at Manchester, ), T.
where 81 we're killed and 70 hurt.
A spread rail on a trestle was the
cause. Two coaches were dashed
40 feet down against mn embank.
ment. one being crushed. the other
left on end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
FREAKS
- or - -:-TOOAY-:-
SMOKE ALLOWED.

I DETROIT Aug 3o.-Factory chmncys may "r
In
aecofding o a city ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
BASEBALL @MARouls."
NEW YORK. Aug.

NEW YORK, Aug 3o.--Hsying
locality delivered
Marquis OF oueensber addressed the
Rube Vanguard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

...I
1871
So~s"se i
y ~ n","
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

usa1Ef
-, - ~
sDsd at
800 th9
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
ORGANIZE TO CATCH
HORSE-THIEVES
ivan Vert Times Democrat

At a called meeting, Thursday, in
Fit. Wayne, the sheriffs of North wes-
tern Ohio and North eastern Indiana
and Southern Michigan met and form
ed an organization for mutual benefit
to each other in apprehending crimi-
nails.
The result of this organized move
ment will have a far reaching effect.
Every sheriff within the district, com
prising about twenty-five counties,
will thoroughly organize all the avail
able forces within his own county and
woe be the horse thief that strikes into
the territory.
Great credit is due Sheriff Henry b.
Wilson, ofthis county, who conceived
the plan and has pushed the PROPOSE
tion until tangible results are in sight.
The organization is styled the Tri-
State Sheritls' Association. Henry B.
Wilson, ia president and A. NJ. Reich
elderfer, sheriff of Allen county, Ind,
and whose Office is located at Ft.
Wayne, is the secretary. The next
meeting will be held on the first
Thursday in August. At that time it
is expected that the meeting will be
attended by the sheriffs of ut least 25
counties adjoining in the states of Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
INTERESTING MEETINGS
OF CENTER TOWN
SHIP W.C.T.U.

The Center township w. c. T. U.
gave a reception to its new members
and the Y. p. B. at the home of the
president, Mrs. c. +. Lutz, on the 18th,
about thirty being present.
The program for the evening opened
with song, followed with prayer by
ID. W. Hankins.
The president, in a short address,
extended a cordial welcome into the
Union to the new embers and the Y T..
p. b. All joined in singing "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds"
Miss Ellen Staeger gave a reading
that was greatly enjoyed by all. At
the close of the program ice-cream and
cake were served.
The regular meeting of the Union
was held at the home of Mrs. Lille
Springer on the afternoon of the 18th.
There was a good attendance and
very interesting program was given.
The meeting opened with devotional
exercises. Mrs. Lutz read Judge
Morse's Reason" His reason for alb
stainining from intoxicants was that,
If he mere prisoner at the bar of JUS
tice he would want a sober Judge and
jury. Hogs Worth More Than Men,"
an extract from one of Sam Jones' ser
mons, was read by Dora Lewis.
Mrs. w. w. Townsend read "Whose
Boys?" and wanted to know whose
boy-ours or our neighbors-would go
into the saloon hopper.
A paper, "Shall We BE Fair to the
Saloon or the Boy?" in which it was
stated that for half a century the tenn
perance people have given the saloon !
men warning that they intended to |
kill the saloon, was read by Mrs. Lille |
Springer.
S25, 900 for a Boy" was read by Mrs. |
Leah Williams. Mr.. Cudahy, of Oma- |
Ia, Neb., paid ransom of S25, 900 for
lis boy and rescued him from the kid
lappers. Other boys are stolen every
lay and no amount of money can re-
tore them to their parents. They are
tolen by the saloon and under the
protection of the law.
Rev. Belman gave an interesting
ak on the effect of fintemperance. An
djournment was then made, to meet
With Mr.. and Mrs. Belman, July l3.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
JEROME CASE BULL
Copyright, by J. b. Lippincott co..

| Copyright, by ]. B. Lippincott Coz
1t was just before Clay went away
on his second trip into Africa. He
had only come home the month before
from the first expedition, which had
been in the dark continent trying to
fix some sort of boundary line some
where, and it seemed strange to his
friends that he should run away again
so soon. They attributed his going to
the love of the thing In a way they
were right; in way, wrong. They
entirely mistook the thing"
The truth of the matter is that
Clays part in a private expedition he
had made during his month at home
had been something of failure, and
he wanted to get away from every
thing that might remind him of it, so
he went to Africa again.
Clay had known Helen always, and
though they were often together, no
one suspected for a moment that he
was in love with her; indeed, at first
he was not sure of it himself. Before
he went away at all his feelings for
her had been those of a friend; but
travel and other women and the un-
rest of the life he had lived made
Helen seem to him, by comparison,
different from the rest, and in his
heart he felt place widening for her
He had not seen her in three years
and he was not sure that it was not
an ideal he was comparing with other
women. He wanted to take her from
hat distant light and to make his feel
ngs for her palmer to himself, to see
I he really loved her as he often
hought he did, or if, in reality, he
owed at all He felt that she would
lecide it. Once or twice in the gay
'laces where he had been he thought
le had found the right woman but he
vas mistaken. Now he was thankful
hat he had not gone too far, and it
vas with glorious feeling of abso-
ute liberty, mind, heart, and body,
hat he started down to the Bells cot
age by the sea.
Del Mar stood on q rise of ground
aclng the ocean towards the south
asst. Hedges of roses bordered the
lace, roses climbed up trellises to
very window, and the veranda-a
lrge corner room OF the house left
pen towards the sea-was shaded by
'aves and made fragrant by their
1t was June, and Helen, with laugh
g eyes and both her hands, gave him
le welcome of the month.
Were so glad to see you home
.ain, Jack, she said enthusiastically
ts just centuries since we've seen
'u. How black you are!T
IT'S great to be here" he said
armly, dropping his bag and his hat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
SEEFERING ROAD ASSESS
MENT NOTICE.
Auditor,s OnIco. Morcer oonr

- Oellna, Ohio. June %, 1911
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN no THE
~ lot and land owners, whose lands bnve
been assessed for the estimated expense of
Improving the SieferinP road that the
assessment made by the apportloning com
Ger County, ohio, and that the County Com
InlssiOners VIII meet Mt the Auditors Office
on the 2bth day OF July, 1911 Mt O'Clock
nm, 70 near the report OF the apportioninR
committee, and any or all except lons filed
hereto by any person interested and CON
nrm, recOmmit or modify snid repOrt az
may be legal and Just.
All exceptions to said report aud nssoss-
ments must be filed Ia writing MT the Audi
tors office on or before the day Of henrlng
and ench one VIII be heard IN the order III
date OF ming HE or her objections
J. J.. MORROW, Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
,copyrlght By J. B. Llpplncott G
loontinuod on pnpe fonrN

/ L amy man av ye?"
The negative was murmured back
and he resumed sadly but without an
ger:
What has come over ye, lads, t
forget all these things-all tn ould
days? know ye all loved her-savin'
me-who culdn't love a woman"
The boys were laughing now and
the voice of the little sheriff trembled,
for he saw that he had won.
"An' I know twas crool hard T. see
the stranger from the States snatch
her from your grasp-'twas that in.
dade! feel for ye all, but did wom-
an or angil liver earn better tn right
t fall into tn arms av tn man av her
choice? Larud, Larud, how she
earned ut, lads! An she niver lied
t. man av US"
The negative was roared to him
now, Although the men of Conten.
tion were there in a body now to
stand by their sheriff, they were not
needed. The right answer was ac-
claimed In the general excitement
Magoon dove into the shanty and
brought forth Golfer.
This, lads, is tn bye that did more
than amy wan av us cud do in tn
way av winnin' an angil for his own;
ana this night wen all go back t
Buckamuck an asst her t. forgive us,
as we used t. in the ould days, but
wen have a drink first, please God.
Come, scotty we're for tn road
agin!"
And so they started down the trail
in the darkness, Shorty Cable walk
ing little apart from the others and
the little sheriff far apart from all
in his thoughts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
HAVE NOTHING ON
THE DAGOES

II may be all right for us to call
Italians "dagoos" but remember the
first"dago"was Christopher Columbus,
and the next was Amerigo Yespucci,
after whom this continent was named.
Further, Americans who are seeking
the highest culture in painting and
sculpture as well as in architecture,
go to the land OF the "dago" to study
the work of Raphael and Michael
Angela
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, i9il.l
TO understand the campaign in
the summer and early autumn
of 1861 1t is well to remember
that the aged General Winfield
Scott was in command. Scott was a
great soldier, but cautious and desir-
Gus of saving life. His plan Of cam
paign seemed to be to safeguard Wash
ington and TO force the Confederates
back without great loss Of men on
either side. He wanted his generals to
attack only when fairly sure Of win
ming, holding that Union defeat
meant added hope and strength TO the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
WTNHOVEN ROAD ASSESS
MENT NOTICE.
Audltor's once, Mercer county

Oelina, Ohio, June 22, 1911.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ lot and land owners, whose lands have
been assessed for the estimated expense of
improving the GuRRenbller road, that the
assessment made by the apportioning COM
mittee Is on file In the Auditors office. Mer-
Ger County, Ohio, and that the County Com
missioners Will meet Mt the Auditors office
on the 26th day of July, 1911. at O'Clock
am, TO hear the report of the apportioning
committee, and any or all exceptions filed
thereto by any person interested. and con-
firm, recommit or modify said report as
may be legal and just.
All exceptions to said report and ASSESS
ments must he filed in writing at the And
ttor's office on or before the day Of hearing
and each one will be heard in the order OF
date of filing his or her objections
j. L. MORROW Auditor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

W. 8. RosEoRAiJs, WHO WAS COMMISSIONER
BROADER GENERAL FIFTY YEARS AGO.
enemy How much of this policy was
due to Scotts own ideas and how
much to the administration cannot be
determined fully, but part of the eau.
ton at least came from President Lin
coin and his advisers. The country
was in crucial position, and the NOR
| al effect of a Union defeat was feared
not only for its influence on the north
and south, but on account of the foreign
situation. All the diplomacy Of the
Lincoln administration was then en-
gagged in the effort to prevent the rec
| Ognition Of the Southern Confederacy
by any Of the great powers. It was
felt that a Confederate victory in the
very beginning of the war would rem
der this task more difficult
Thus it was that while Greeley and
most of the north were crying "On to
Richmond" and were clamoring for an
aggressive policy the administration
was content to defend the capital and
to advance slowly, but surely, into the
enemy's country.
After the battle of Big Bethel on
June 10 the fighting became general
and continuous, a clash occurring
somewhere nearly every day. Com
pared to the later battles these early
engagements were little more than
skirmishes, yet they were sufficiently
exciting at the time.
Events In Virginia and Missouri.
In the month of June Virginia and
Missouri were the backgrounds The
week ending June II saw rather i'm
portant fights at Romney and Vienna,
Va, and at Boonyille, Mo There were
minor brushes, but Of no particular
moment Other notable events Of the
week were the assembling Of a conven-
tion at Wheeling and its issuance of
a declaration Of Independence for West |
Virginia. the evacuation of Harpers
Ferry by the Confederates, the flight |
bf Governor Jackson and state officers |
from Jefferson City, Mo-. and the oc-
cupation of that town by General |
Lyons troops, the commissioning Of
John A. Dix as major general, Of John
Pope, w. S. ROsecrans and S. A. Hurl-
but as brigadier generals and Of U. s.
Grant as colonel. the capture of the
privateer Savannah and
the declaration of neutrality by Spain.
The fight at ROmney, in what is now
West Virginia, occurred on June II,
the next day after that at Big Bethel.
The north needed some good news to
1ispel the gloom Of the first defeat,
and Romney had the joy touch The
Union commander was Colonel Lew
Wallace. afterward the famous gen
,ral and novelist. Wallace had but
me Indiana regiment and was warn
ID at Grafton that the Confederates
we're in the vicinity of Romney. prob
IDLY 1000 strong. Nevertheless he
pushed on, made a forced march, ran
nto the Confederate sentries near
2omney and followed thom so closely
hat they scarcely had time to give
he alarm The foe, which, like the
roubles we anticipate. was not half
o large as imagined, hurried out of
he town and sought a more favorable
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
HAUSFELD ROAD ASSESS
MENT NOTICE.
Audltor.s Omco. Mercer ronnt

Oelina, Ohio, June 22, 1911
Nollce or hearing on Engineers Assess
ment on Hausfeld Road Improve
mont.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Engineer appointed by the County
commissioners has made his est mated as
eI seessinenI oi the cost ana expense In the
above styled matter, upon the reaI estate to
ne charged herewith. and filed the same
WIN the county Conn minissiOners, and it Is
Z !. W. the county Auditor office for public In.
II no objections arc filed thereto on or
before the lIth day OF July, 1911, M I O'Clock
pul" the commission lers may confirm the
same. ], ~ 6ISER,
FltEI HHIBY
FRA. SIX DILLHOtrF.
% nnty Oommis Iioners.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
GROTH AND DAVIS ROAD AS
SESSATENT NOTICE,
Auditors Onico, Mercer County

Oelina, Ohio. June y, 1911
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
been assessed for the estimated expense OF
improving the Groth and Davis road.
that the assessment made by the appor-
uonlng committee is on file in the Auditors
office, Mercer County, Ohio, and that the
county Commissioners Will meet ut the
Auditors office on the 9th day of July, 1911
at O'Clock PM. to hear the report Of the
appornOnlnR committee and any or all OK
ceptions iled thereto by any person inter
ested, ana confirm, recommit or modify
said report as may be legal and just.
All exceptions to said report and ASSESS
ments must be filed in writing at the Audi
tors office on or before the day of hearing,
and each one will be heard IN the order OF
date OF Ming hts or her objections.
j. j.. MORROW A udttor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

Border From Virginia to Missouri Becomes Battle Line.
Virginia Begins to Bear the Brunt - COnfederates
Again Enter Harpers Ferry and Wreak Destruction.
Lincoln Busy Preparing Message to Special Session
Called For July 4---North and South Eager For War
News So West Virginia Elects State Officers - Nc
Clelan Obsessed by His Own Personality
Patterson Recalled by General Scott to Help Defend
Washington
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

JOHN POPE, MADE BRIGADIER GENERAL
EARLY IN JUNE 1861, AFTERWARD MA
JoR GENERAL, DEFEATED AT SECOND
BULL RUN.
on discovering the enemy encamped on
bluff. When within 800 yards of the
foe he disposed his lines for battle, at
the same time sending a portion of his
men up the river by boat He opened
the attack from a battery stationed at
the center of his line, and at the same
/ time his forces on the river began
/ bombardment from another direction.
Prices state troops were located in a
brick house and an adjoining wheat
field. Attacked thus from two sides at
once, and the brick house having been
penetrated by several shots, they with
drew after making Il spirited fight
They made a second stand in the edge
Of n nearby wood, but were again driv-
en- out and fed, leaving a considerable
quantity of military stores, which fell
into Lyons hands.
An amusing side light on the affair
was the gleeful claim of the New York
Tribune that Lyon had killed 300 and
captured GOO of the enemy. AS a mat
ter Of fact, there were fewer than fifty
killed, although many prisoners were
taken. Lyon then pressed on and oc-
cupied Boonville. General Price was
not at this battle. One account had it
that he was sick and another that he
had advised against battle and with
drawn
Grant Gets a Colonelcy.
June II was momentous day, aside
from the battles of Vienna and Boom
vile and the declaration of independ-
ence by West Virginia. Colonel Stone
that day occupied Leesburg, which had
been evacuated by the Confederates.
Ulysses S. Grant was that day appoint-
ed colonel Of the Twenty-frst Illinois.
Spain that day declared her neutrality.
as England and France had already
done. Jefferson Davis that day visited
Manassas. And on that day the
eighty-sixth anniversary Of the battle
of Bunker Hill was celebrated in Bos-
ton, several troops ready for the front
participating; also a regiment Of Mas
sachusetts soldiers passed through Bal
timore that day and was cheered. al
though on the anniversary of the bat
tie Of. Lexington another Massachusetts
regiment had been mobbed in the
streets of the same city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
MESTEMAKER ROAD ASSESS
MENT NOTICE.
Audltor'8 once, Mercer County

Oelina, OHIO June ~, 1911
Notice of hearing on Engineers Assess
ment on Mestemaker Road Improve
ment.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Engineer appointed by the County
commissioners has made his estimated
assessment of the cost and expense In the
above styled matter, upon the real estate To
be charged herewith, and filed the same
with the County Commissioners, and it is
IN the County Auditors office for public
inspection.
If no objections are filed thereto on or
before the 18th day Of July, 1911, at O'clock
am, the commissioners may confirm the
same. /. N. KISER,
FRED HEIBY,
FRANK DILLHOFF.
County Com mtestOnarg