davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

cast it savagely from him. THE div
vie fy away with ye!" he said is It
bent on driving me mad ye are? I'D
give me fortune to have Danny back
Me faith" He laugh
ed the word to bitter scorn "'Tis
neself that never had the least OF any
hing like that without twas feminine
with a mis- tackled onto the front
of it," And he strobe away to the
indow to cool on
II was like him to forget his exas
peration in the twi7kllng OF an eye;
another mood entirely swayed him by
the time he found himself gazing out
into the vague. velvety dusk that mo
mentarily was closing down upon the
fairy.like panorama of terraced gar
dens and sullen silken sea. HIS
thoughts had winged back to that
dear woman Of whom that fragment
OF melody had put him in mind; and
he was signing and heavy OF heart
with longing for the sight of her and
the touch Of her hand
Even as he watched. stark night fell,
black as a pocket beneath a porten,
rous nan of cloud Far out
upon the swelling bosom Of the Med.
lter~anean a cluster of dim lights be.
trayed a stealthy coasting steamer,
making westward Nearer. IN the har.
Dor. feet of pleasure craft riding
al anchor on the still dark tide was
revealed in many taint wraithlike
shapes of gray. all studded with vel
low stars. Ashore. endless festoons OF
colored lamps draped the gloom Of the
terraces; the facade Of the Casino
stood out mrid against the darkness;
the hotels shone with reflected bril-
lance. the palace Of the Prince de
Monaco loomed high upon the PENN
sula. its elevations picked out with
lines of soft fire.
rhe O'Rourke shook his head con
demning il all. TITS beautiful he
said; faith, yes tis all OF that But
I'm thinking tis too beautiful to be
good for one-like some women I've
known In me time 'Tis not good for
Tereuce-that's sure; tbs the
ORourke that's soing stale and soft
win an this easy living Me
thar has more than many another 70
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
INDIANS AT POISON SPRINGS
Many Fighting Redskins Engaged IN
Civil War-sometimeu One Tribe
Arrayed Against Another.

Many indians were In the armies
operating in Missouri Arkansas and
northern Louisiana In the Civil war
Enlistment was begun by the Con
federates In the early days OF hostll'
ties, but not all the red nations would
consent to fight against the Union
Thus tribes we're arrayed against one
another One instance OF an engage
ment between Indians OF a victorious
Confederate army and three regf
ments Of Union soldiers Is told BY
William Ramey, a resident OF Chicago.
on April rs, 1864, was fought the bat.
tie Of Poison Springs Ark. by part oi
Gen Frederick Steele's expedition, OF
which Mr Ramey tells as follows:
when General Banks was carrying
on his Red River campaign in the
spring Of 1864 General Steele was
coming up with a reinforcing corps
The 18th Iowa regiment in which !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

ed out. courted. pursued. He was In
deed. never so splendid as when
aware that he occupied the public eve
In short. he was Just an Irishman
so, then. it's nothing wonder.
full that he should seem a thought hni.
cal about the set OF his tie.
Nov as he stood scowling at his
Image. and wishing from the bottom
Of his heart he had never been fool
enough to let DANNY leave him and
calling fervent blessings down upon
he head Of the tiend who first design.
ed modern evening-dress for men-he
found himself suddenly with a mind
divested Of any care whatever and at
tentive alone to a sound which came
to him family. borne upon the heavy
wings Of the sluggish evening air.
Il was nothing more nor less than a
woman singing softly to herself thum-
ming would probably be the more ac-
curate term). and ii was merely the
tune that caught his fancy; a bit OF
an old song he himself had once
been wont to sing, upon a time when
he had been a happier man. 1t seem
ed strange to hear it there, stranger
still that the woman's voice, indistinct
as IL was. should have such familiar
ring in his memory He frowned 10
wonder and shook his head. "The age
OF miracles is past" he muttered
twould never be herself I've had
me chance-and forfeited it. Twill
not come to me a second time ."
The singing ceased. OF a sudden
O'Rourke swore with needless heat.
and. plucking away the offending tie
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
10 BE CONTINUED)
FOUND GOLD in CALIFORNIA

most Of 1t through unfortunate specu
ations He returned to Pennsylvania
in 1871 and spent mis- declining years
IN retirement, living on the pension
OF $3.50 a month voted him by the Cat
ifornia legislature He died June lS
1880 Two OF his pallbearers were
Gems John G. Fremont and Ambrose
f Burnside. who had been bis friends
in California Philadelphia Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

or one of the sermons preached by
DR. Samuel Parr in 1900, the lord
mayor for the year is said TO have
remarked to the preacher that there
we're four things in the sermon which
he had been very sorry to hear
Dear, dear my lord, exclaimed the
doctor. anxiously, what were tley?"
Sir" was the reply, u mean the
quarters struck by the church clock
London Chronicle
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
Quite So.

The teacher in the primary depart
ment of a Philadelphia school had been
holding forth at some length with ref
erence to the three grand divisions OF
nature-the animal, the vegetable and
the mineral. When she had finished
she put this question:,
who can tell me what the highest
form Of animal life is?"
Thereupon the pupil nearest her
hastened TO supply the answer as fol-
lows:
THE giraffe e"-Lippincott's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
sremer,s RuIe.

Il was common knowledge that az
twelve o'clock noon the wealthy brew
er called in all the poor men in the
reighborhood who warmed themselves
over the store and factory gratings and
made them small presents OF food.
clothing or money. The brewery graf
ings alone possessed no occupants.
we don't dare stand there on ac-
count of the fumes" said one unlortu-
nate who had been requested 70 va
cate the trunkmaster's grating lie
won't give to anybody who smells
berry"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

those times, and said that | ought 70
have an operation. would not listen 70
that, and when a friend Of nv husbands
told him about Lydia r. Pinkha,c 8 Veg
etable Compound and what it had dons
for his wife, / was willing to take IT,
Now look the picture Of health and feel
ike it, too. / can DO al my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, aud can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. Iwish / could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia Z Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
It has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation. tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, baekache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous pro3tration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try i'll
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

with his heart In bis mouth, but heard
nothing. And II seemed impossible to
surmise whence. from which one OF all
the rooms with windows opening upon
that side OF the hotel. had come the
voice OF the woman. She might as
we'll have been above as below him.
or on either side he could not guess.
But he was determined.
Now there was beneath his window
a balcony with a floor Of wood and a
rail- Of .fligree-a long balcony.
extending from one corner OF the no
tel to the other. At intervals II was
splashed with light from the windows
OF chambers still occupied by guests
belated or busy Ike himself with the
task OF dressing for the evening. The
window to his left was alight; that
on his right. dark. With half his body
on the balcony. his legs dangling with
In the room. O'Rourke watched the
opening on his left with jealous.
breathless expectancy. Not a sound
came therefrom. He hesitated.
IF that weren't her room. I'd hear
somebody moving about" be reasoned.
''Tis frightened she is-not suspect
in It's me- But how do know
tbs herself? Faith! could me
ears deceive me7"
With that he took heart Of hope and
broke manfully into the chorus, sing
ing directly to the lighted window
singing the first line with ardor and
fervor. with confidence and with hope
singing persuasively. pleadingly. anx
iously. insistently.
For the world Is all befo-ore US"
he sang and then paused He heard
no echo. And again he essayed, with
that in his tone to melt heart oi
| ice:
For the world is all befo-ore US"
And now he triumphed and wai
lifted out Of himself with sheer de
light; for from the adjoining room
came the next line:
And landladicB ado-ore US
Unable to contain himself. b,
chimed In. and in duet they sang 1
out to the rousing finale:
| 'They neer rayfuse TO sco-ore Us.
| But chalk us up wild Joy
We taste her tap, we tear her cap
| %. that's the chap
| For me- cries she
| 'Whiroo!
Isn't he the darlint the bould soldier
boyP"
AS the last note rang out and died
the next window was darkened: tn,
woman had switched of the lights
He heard faint rustic of silken rui
fies. "'Tis herself" he declared II
an agony of anticipation-"herself AM
none other! And I'm thinking shel
be coming to the window now"
He was right. Abruptly be discov
cred her by the reflected glow iron
the Illumination behind him. He wa
conscious of the pallid oval Of he
face, Of sleek white sheen Of arm
and shoulders. Of dark mass of hair
but more than all else of the glamou
OF eyes that shone into his softly
like limpid pools Of darkness touche
by dim starlight.
Inhamed. he leaned toward heI
whist, darlingi" be stammered
whist! 'Tis myseif-'tis Terence
But she was gone. A low. stife
laugh was all his ansWer-that an
the silken whisper of her skirts as sh
scurried from the window He fust
ed crimson. waited an instant, the
flung discretion to the winds, an
found himself scrambling out upon tn
)alcony. Heaven only knows to wha
engths the man would have gone ha
not the slam of door brought him u
standing; she had left her room!
So she thought to escape him s
easily! He swore between his teet
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

Rufus Choate believed in hard work
and struggle When some one said
10 him that certain fine achieve
ment was the result OF accident be
exclaimed Nonsense Yen might
as we'll drop ;Ae Greek alphabet on
the ground ard expect to pick Up the
IIiad 4"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

four or FIVE days alta
time every month,
and so weak ! could
hardly walk. ! had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that / dreaded
20 see anyone or
have anyone move IN
the room. The doe
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
Kind Insinuatlon.

He-I see where the hunters are
shooting people, mistaking them for
game.
She-Then you had better be very
careful about going out, or they NAV
shoot YOU for a goose,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

The mechanism OF the hand ls aneh
that cigar held between toe second
and third Fingers vii. no, arop from
The hand should the smoker Eail aaleen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

He-What do you women do at
your club?
She-Talk about the faults of you
men What do you do at yours?
He-Try to forget the faults Of you
women.-Boston Transcript.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ourr con.
situation. Constipation is the cause ot
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

When a man has occasion to ap-
pear before police magistrate he iS
apt to forget his own name.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

What we think upon. what we love.
wea become. AS we think great or
noble thoughts we become great or
noble.-Bradley
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

pTrre CI-RrD IN TO Il DAYS
y,7,r r,iIlrIst viii raiund money IL FA1O UNI
4 t.-i ffiiY 10 cure any case Of Hchlrss hhna
B,s.d a4 Or Protruo .ng piles in 70 IA days. w.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

Riches DO not make a man happy;
it is what he gets out Of them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

sikeston, Mo. = "For seven years I
suffered everything. ! was in bed for
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-28
1t Is Dedicated Ito the Service
c. the People.
ROOSEVELT STANDARD BEARER
Governor johnson, Medill Mccormick,
Senator Clapp, James r. Gar
field and Other Notables
in the Movement.

A new political party, dedicated
in the language of Colonel Roosevelt
ITO the service of the people, was
launched in Orchestra hall at Chicago
by the majority of the uncontested
delegates to the Republican national
convention.
Colonel Roosevelt delivered the key
note speech. He said he would accept
the candidacy for the presidency if at
a delegate convention to be held later
it was determined that he was the
man to lead the fight. He urged thai
men, regardless of present party affil
iations, who believed in the doctrines
he enunciates shall join in the cause
The Roosevelt delegates, steam rol
Tered and otherwise, to the number
met in the Florentine room of the
Congress hotel to inaugurate the for
NAL temporary organization of the
new party Governor Johnson pre-.
sided at the meeting. At his side were
Medill Mccormick, James R. Garfield,
and Senator Clapp of Minnesota. Gov
ernor Stubs of Kansas came in, but
went out again before the meeting got
down to business. Cecil Lyon of Tex
as had front seat Few if any of
the other prominent Roosevelt men
were present
Governor Johnson announced that
the progressives were about 'to begin
on the road that is to lead to political
freedom" He said that in the COM
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-28
PRISON FOR GOMPERS
IOnn Mitchell and Frank Nor
rison Are included.

At Washington Samuel Gompers,
Frank Morrison, and John Mitch
ell, the labor leaders, were held gully
of contempt of court by the supreme
court of the District of Columbia in
the Bucks stove and range boycott.
case. They were once sentenced to
Jail on a similar charge. The fedora
ito nleaders will attempt to appeal
again to the supreme court of The
United States, which reversed their
former conviction.
year, Morrison to six months snd
Mitchell to nine months, the same as
on their previous conviction
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-28

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
mittee to be formed no attempt could
be made at this time to represent each
state, but that the time for action
had arrived and that they must get
down to work.
Then James R. Garfield got up and
told the massmeeting that the laws
of the different states were at vari-
ance so far as the selection of electors
were concerned, and that while in
some states it would be easy to pro-
coed with their campaign it might be
very difficult in others.
eve must lay the foundations with
care" he said, land it is impossible
now to outline definitely our plans.
l would suggest that we give Gov
ernor Johnson the power to select
seven men, who, after a conference
with Colonel Roosevelt, will be able
to present to the convention plan
of action and organization that will
make it possible to carry on this great
movement" He put the suggestion in
the form of motion which was car
ried, and Governor Johnson, raising
his hand for silence, remarked with
great solemnity: Gentlemen, there
is the birth of the new party"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-28
For the
Hair

Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough!
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, well, that's good.
But you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywill surelythank
you after using it, if not be-
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Made by the J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
PAGE NINE

Next to wondering why some
otherwise reputable newspapers print
the poetry they do, for ''fllers," we
wonder most why some other news
papers load up on the so-called
funny" stuff they kill so much
space with.
Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin
VINO paid 100000 to get his toga in
the U. S. Senate, has been "exoner-
ated by twenty-nine of his COL
leagues, as against twenty-seven who
thought otherwise. And we wonder
II the "excneraton" will come as high
as his Election"
The worm continues to turn. A
Supreme Court justice after having
been badly bumped by an automo.
pile, wrote a very vlaintive letter tt
the N. Y. police commission asking
Tor better traffic rules. ANYTHING
less than a Supreme Court Justice
would have sued the city.
Man, individually is such an incon-
slstent creature; one of him wrote
pla1ntlvely, asking would no one saw
good word for his home town
and then proceeded to give history
OF the town which caused one to
wonder where they kept all their
prisoners and law-breakers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

rlch American widow; an mebbe the
widow couldn't do better than to
accept Sir Tommy.
Ambassador Reid, at banquet in
London, said the United States was
IN the same unsettled condition that
france was, before her Revolution
and maybe it's just as well T. R. isn't
IN charge in Washington.
"Of no value, but greatest inter-
est, says an article, referring to
scientific stunts recorded in Wash
lngton; but the greatest interest, to
us, centres around the query, who
pays for the scientific stunts?"
While T. RS hat was in the ring,
there was also some gas left in La
FOllette's boom and "consid'able"
strength in the Taftain smile, as wit
ness returns from South Dakota and
New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
LEGAL REPREsENTAT1vE WANTED

Splendid income assured right man +o
act as our representative after learn
ms our business thoroughly by mail.
+ orfner experience unnecessary. All we
IeIulre is honesty, ability, ambition and
Willingness to learn a lucrative buei
ness. No soliciting or travelling. This
IS an exceptional opportunity for a man
II IN your section to set into a big paying
business without capital and become
independent for life Write at once FOR
IuIl particulars Address e. II. Marden,
Tres. The National COOPERATIVE Real
iEstate Company, l. G31 Marden Build
ing, Washington. D. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04


the gatherings, arrests, pris-
- on-sentences, lectures and
TRACES Of our sisters known as The
Suffragettes.
Whenever one of the cult speaks
OF herself or the cause, she does so
IN capital letters and loud voice.
In consequence, she has grown
Wrathy at the refusal of man to take
her seriously, and in England she
mas gone about with brick-bats.
smashing windows and getting her
self very much disliked by the police.
several OF her are in Jail, on a bread
and-water diet, but this is the
desired end OF all as it enables each
and sundry to leave the Jail with
halo OF martyrdom, which is speedily
converted in dollars and cents or
pounds and shillings, via the lecture
platform.
In these glorious United States.
the average American man has been
SO 1ndulgent to his women kind. he
even takes the Suffrage outbreak
calmly; he stops on the street to
hear her howl for her rights; he
goes to stuffy meetings to hear
irumps OF every nationality and var
lous stages of age howl for rights:
ne consents to be button-holed when
ne is ON his way to important engage
ments and accepts bulky literature
on the cause, and he good naturedly
takes the Suffragette out to lunch, or
buys flowers for her, and altogether
Dlds her, IN the most delightful man
ner, to enjoy herself at her new
game as long as she likes.
The American Suffragette gets
more satisfaction out of her yearn-
1ngs to be mans equal, than the Eng
lish sister does; she builds comfort
able club-houses. where she may
drink tea in peace, and as she is
careful to keep on the friendly side
OF good dressmaker, she is usually
worth looking at.
In the matter Of rights, what Great
ure on earth has more than the
American woman?
She has the right to ''boss" her
husband as no other woman on earth
has ever been able to do.
She has the right to an education
limited only by her brain capacity.
She has the right to enter every
field Of art, literature, science or any
of the industrial fields, which are
open to the women of no other coun-
try.
And all she is bowling for now, is
the right to "get into politics. when
she knows, deep down in her heart,
that she wouldn't know what to do
after she got there, and that "the
ballot wouldn't loom as large nor as
important, once the novelty had
worn off, as the latest design in
drawn-Work table covers.
It's queer thing the rampant
Suffragette has failed to realize that
it is never the strident, vociferous
woman who gets there" it is always
the mouse-like woman with the
gentle manner, the sweet voice and
the firm mouth who leads big, blund-
ering man around with silk cord.
When the Suffering Sisters realize
this, they will stop throwing rocks
at windows, they will quit calling
men names, and they will fix up
rooms with cocktails on the
side for the men whom they desire to
interest in their Battle for the Ballot.
In the meanwhile, the Domesti-
Gated Sister will enjoy the rights of
protection and the pocketbook of the
man she has chosen to be guide,
friend and political
adviser to.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
1heGood, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics BvIA1

The coroner is still working over
time On his job, in China.
Any way, if the coal-strike must
come, we wont suffer as much as we
would have two months ago.
+
Cheer up! Peaches will soon he
ripe and the daily paper has begun
TO publish the scores of the cry
out"
The only thing left now is for
Messrs. Stephenson and Lorimer to
form a society of ''The Unblemished
Senator's
Spring housekeeping will soon
be on at Sing Sing, N. Y.-nineteen
murderers are to be removed" via
the electric chair.
Taft is having many changes of
heart and mind; his latest is regard
ing the cotton schedule, on which he
advises a reduction.
There was a dull, aching void
among the Johnnies of New York's
Broadway, last week; forty chorus
girls sailed away to London town.
Sorrow looms large on the Easter
horizon of some of New York's
swell dressers; threatened strike
OF ta1lors may delay more sartoriaI
dreams.
Perth Amboy IN. J.) is running
China close second in the matter
OF Chief Executives; the Jersey town
has had five mayors in as many
months.
When Atlanta (Ga) does get hold
of real yellow-journal sensation.
her papers play it to the limit. as
mystery
The expected has happened again:
a pretty, poor-but-honest'' Chicago
girl has lost her soul and been
expelled from college because of a
$3.50 hat.
1t is to be hoped the efforts of
Good OF Doc. Wiley will not be for
gotten, even if he is no longer allied
with the government in it's pure
food fight.
Maybe if Mexico could enlist the
services of the Allen Clans, of Vir-
ginia, Madero would know sooner
how long his job of Presidenting
would last.
Next to gum-drops, air ships seem
to be great civilizers; an Igorrote
Chief has been given lessons in fly
ing, by one of Uncle Sans Aerial
Corps officers.
Great Britain seems to be learning
that long, heavy debates on labor
questions neither lessen nor end
strikes, when workman are over
worked and underpaid.
A very classy newspaper article is
headed Suggestive Figures" and
after we had daded through it we
found not one reference to- the mod
srn woman in an up-to-d ate skirt.
Any way, you put 'em, indictments
or verdicts, don't worry the Trusts.
The Beef Barons have been acquitted