davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
c.nvlct DIes In jackson.

JACKSON. Mich. Dec s--Frank
Burch. convict No. 927e. died at the
prison this morning after a long III
ness He was sentenced from jack
Conduct toward q female child.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

Jack--Thcre goes perley with n
suitcase. and there isn't a label on I
That's odd He used to be crazy abou
having labels plastered all over n
Tom--Oh. he's probably had the sui,
case In soak.--Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
TO cuar A coLp m orr nay

Take LAx1rITE aRoMo SnInin. rsb-
lets. Druggists refund money n y falls
20 cure. r. w GROVES signature IL
on each box. 3bc.--Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hadley,
OF Missouri, invited Governor Dix, Of
New York. TO a Republican banquet.
Il wasn't reelected said Dix, but
that doesn't mean I'm a Republican I"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-S'There are
statues to men in this city whose pri.
vate lives make the angels weep"
Mrs. f. A. Monroe told citizens
mass meeting, arguing for the abolish.
Dent Of the segregated district.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

LANSING, Mich, Dec. s.-Gov. Os
born has appointed the members OF tn
Michigan delegation in congress a
delegates at the conference OF tn
ment OF International Disputes, TO b
held In Washington Dec. 20 and 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

Holeomb Succeeds white.
| LANSING, Mich. Dec ATTY. Ger
| O. Il. Fuller has named y. A. Holcomt
| Of Kalamazoo. as inheritance tax ex
miner 10 succeed It. b. White, VIII
was appointed TO the tax commission
by Gov. Osborn.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

To-day we need not only the man
who In ready 10 die. but the man who
is ready TO i've" said the Rev. Robcr-
Stewart, IN the woodward-ave Chris
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
iie sic Midtiqfeit aMes Sroi.

oamit iie 6ie Mi@tigfeit ales Sroi>
iden einleben, uno oas cine @otbmen+
oige jl1d)en! &itet el1d) Dor gebetmel1
@eieuidnften 11no idledter, gottloler
8relle; idlieBet e16 fatboliidyen Ser
ei11er an u1ro u%nterltiibt fleibig sic to-
tboliid}e 8relie; in ieoem fatbolild)en
@auie ion meni9fteus cine gut<fatboli=
ide 3eitu1g iein! 8etet gerne, be-
ion6ers in ser fl. 6olten5eit, uno blei-
bet trea bieier beiligcn &flidt ale
Gage cures 2ebens! Str int @cr5en
SSclu + Sacpb Srubce,
Viifnf non ct GIpl16.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

3og, Sic er namentlid) ser fatholii9en
Mannerpelt our 8efolgl,ng empfa99.
@oriiter 8orger ipra6 Ser 3uborer-
idoor ll,r6 Semen, Die in @e0en inns
muitfalii6en 8ortragen our @erberr-
libl1ng ser @%e6enffeier beitrlgen; no.
mems 6es ct. Soiepbs=@ annerpereins
ieinen Danf aus.
S Sn ser al1 Montag Mbenb &C.
baltenen morntlid)en @er iommllu10
0es in ct. @lol,0 be tebe1lScn ct. So
iepbs Mam1erperei,1s b%efl,noete lid)
ein pobltbue,tocs S,,tereile fir sic
beutigen Sagesfrasel1, 0ere11 ridtigc
2olung cinem ie0en fatb. Man11e ol1=
gelegen iein ion. @s ml,roe ein Be-
idlnb aefabt, ser 6em @l1noesobaeor0-
neten 2inobergb bon 9ittle Salts a,11=
terbreitet ner6en iou, IN meldyen1 &C.
gen Sic stellungnobme 6eS Gongreb=
Mbgeoroneten Stepbens gegen SOS
Srogen 5es S6meitern = Sroensge=
manSes in Sen Sdutlen l1t16 oomit &C.
gen 0ie fatboliiden Sr10ioneridlIe11
~iiberbaupt &roteit erboben miro. Die
inn Sriibiabr %angeor0nete Mban6erlu1g
Ser @ereins= 6 contribution fam CUR er=
item 9eilmg. 9ieler M%bdn6erurg gu
folge miro sic 8eamtenpabl fiir6erbi11
inn Ge5entber, onitatt pie bis oabin,
inn Mpril itattfinben. gs mltr0e BE-
idlolien, sur @riin0ung zines 6onos,
aus meld)em ouBereem0bnlibe Soften
bel Seierlidfeiten beltritten meroe11
ioQen, bin11en &l1r5en1 cine lt11terbal=
tltng inter Mnleitl1ng bes Hrdiioentel1
@oiraer GIT beranltalten. Gin Ser
banb Ser fatboliiden @ereil,e bon
Stearns Go1tntp mur6e angeregt uno
5ie @orfebrungen CUR @erpirflidung
Ser lobliden S6ee einem aus Sem
Bodlp. t. Mltreo, =. g. w., 20 Sor=
ner, Mlois 6ranfe uno &ermann Col
lignon b%eiteben6en Gomite tibet
laiien. So6ann mhr6e bei1lol-
len, Sen @errn 9opio @ol6itein,
etnen ebemoligen So5ialiiten boberen
STANCES, ser iih bon iener per6erbli=
@elr, ser Menidbeit b0dit gefdbrliden
Nartei losgei aet fat un6 iebt a1f elmer
&ebetour 6urh Sic Ser. Staaten Be-
a%riffen lit, lint lit ieinen oor5iiali6e11
&eoen a1no Debatten SEN Gosoilisml1s
als SEN Grbfein0 ser fath. Stride nu rs
eneraiidite GIT befdmpfen, fir eine
&eoe in ct. Golu6 su getpinrte11 inns
ols 6iesbe5iiglides gomite ml1r6en
nebit Sem hodp. P. Mfre6, 3. g. g.,
Soul STILES, Geo. Deering rn5 8ernh.
9ammeri en ernannt, ur6 als 3elega=
ten ser Sto6t @eiun0beitsliga er=
1d11rte Ser Nr6iioent Clinton SCHUBERT,
Mif. 3ie6eri9 ln6 @1tbert 9enger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
aus Der Mtngegemb.
9llbanD.

SRI. Maria Ma1sfa reiite letten
Mittmo9 nad Ohio, no iie ibren Ser
man0ten einen 8eiu9 abltatten miro.
Nuf ibrer @eimretie miro lire @roB=
|m1tter, melde mabreno ser lebten 5tpei
Sabre bei ibre11 6rei S06tern 5ubra6=
tie, iie begleiten un6 bier mieoer lift
@eim MAIDEN. ltnier bodm. Bfar=
rer, P. Mn0reas, 8. e.. g., bega6 iid)
Sonntag na6 ct. Glouo, no er
aben5s Sic &etteler -6eie mitmadte
u110 bon oem sort erri9teten i90ren
ct. Morien @ereinsbauie gimii9t
nabm. - SRI: urlula gbrli6man1t>
melde mabreno ser 1ette1t bier Mona=
tie 1T Meinneapolis 8eidaftigung bat=
tie, lit Montag beimgefebrt. - 2ebten
Treitag iprud &err Sobn 90. Gmlnel
BON ct. glolt6 bier 1T @ei9aften Dor.
- 81. un0 Srau SoIbert @atlon
mobnten ser lebten Don1reritag in ct.
Glol10 gebaltenen 9oftoren=8 rlami11=
lung bel. - ar. &rafer begob iid
lette @od)e na6 ct. Haul uno mir0
mabri9ei11li6 bon sort nab Ntne Gitp
5ur @eriteuung ieiner a11gegriffenen
Sc l1nobeit reiien. - MnoreoS @6ri=
item, melder ernitli@ erfranft NOR, BE-
fir0et fid 5ur 8reu0e ieiner Mnge=
b0rigen auf gutter 8elierung. - Srau
Maria Dieorid, uelde Sic bieiige
Mpotbefe far,flih lit ibren 8eiit &C.
bradt fat, mir6 Mitte Mar5 Sag &C.
iibernebmen.-Grau 81. sdmart
u1t0 &inoer 11no SRI. Matbil6a Safale
bon ct. Saul, melde bier auf einige
@oden BEL @ertpanoten gu 8eiuh mo-
rem, iin6 Montag beimgefebrt. - Sic
ebrm. Sdmel tier @ntmerama, 3. g.
g., tpelde bonn Merpenfieber ergriffen
lit, muroe letten 6reitag I'M ct. @a=
pbaels @oipital gu ct. @lou6 inter
gebradt. - g.. @eeier, meIder IGn=
gere 3eit lei6en6 mar, madt auf Dem
@ege ser @enei Jung erfreulide Sort
i9ritte.
&pfpiQc.
Sim Montag Morgen fat Ser ms
Steinbal1er in 0tenit ser bieiigen Str
ma GIorf & 0ec@ormod geitan6ene
q. @bitta6er bas 3eitli6e geiegnet.
Ser @eritorbene befan6 ii6 5amitag
Mbeno nod in better @einn6bett un6
erbob ii9 Montag Moreen eeeen a
l1br, INN ii9 11n9 einem ieiner @in6er
um5uieben. Gin &er5lei6en fette fei-
mem 0aiein ein idbes, rnertpartetes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

6olep N%ierenpilen furiren irgeno
einen Sal bon 9fterer= o6er 8laien=
BeIdmer6en, sic ni6t auBer bem 8e=
reid bon Me0i5in iino, meroen ge-
BELT. Seine Meoi5in farm mebr
tbren. MoIitor 9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
31t %nerfanfen.

Gin 3iegeliteinbaus nit 5ebn 8im<
n1ern, 2 2ots, gutter @r1n1nen. Na@-
aufrogen BEL Trau Sos. @eberger,
1924 breckenridge Mpe., ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
2aft Cure @eoanfen ruben.

Die Mugen @urer &in6er
m0gen teinen Sebler babe11,
uno 6o6 mag etwas ni6t
rfdtig 6amit iein. Cine
6urdgangige unteriudung
6ur@ einen 5uoerldiiigen
Spe5ialiiten finoet Die ouei=
nigen Meittel aug, Sen ri@ti=
gen 3uitan6 ber5uiteQen.
@enr1 8riuen notbmen=
big iino, ioute oafiir eeioret
meroen; menn nidt notb=
1penoig, Damn fouten 6ie &C.
banten CUR &ube geiebt mer=
ben 6ur6 poiitioe 6abin &C.
benoe grfenntniB Dies lit
cine @ade bon groBter
@idtigfeit, un6 STR iol1tet
6aher iofort at unierm Sp=
tifer fommen.
weber Bros.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
MEDICI COLLAR FINDS FAVOR
Rather an Adaptation Of style That
Has Long Held High Place
in Popularity.

New in collars is a play upon the
Iedici which is especially adapted for
he blouse having low-cut neck and a
partially crossed-over front. The strip
Of fcur-inch-wide lace edging is closely
,ide-plaited from the common box-Dlait
which forms its center at back. This
vide plating comes against the nape
IF the neck, from whence the plaitings
gery gradually taper to tiny frill at
he front of the throat and disappear
under the diagonal closing of the
blouse. This closing is untrimmed as
lar as the down slant" of the triangle,
where begins a side frill Of plated
deep lace which forms frill jabot
covering more than half Of the right
.ront Of the bodice. This is an entire
" novel trimming for an otherwise
plain blouse, and it offers an easy solu-
ion of the problem of what to do with
jcraps Of good lace Of uneven widths.
,ha lace used for the Medici collar
Y be Joined beneath the plaitinKs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
NOBILITY IN DISTRESS

The Countess De Costlere. who was
discovered hawking watercress in the
streets of Rennes. has several aristo-
cratic comrades In toll The Vicomte
dc Bardoneuche. whose title is 500
years old. is employed as lamp
cleaner at the Care du Nord. Paris,
and thankful to earn three francs a
day. A earman sentenced last year
to ten years Imprisonment for cut
ting his wifes thpoat proved to be
the Comte de Gastabled. Another no.
bleman, the Vlcomte Tlburce de
Relgnier, who has run through a
couple OF fortunes, works as a NAVY
Pierre de Medici. beadle in a church
In Belgium, can trace his descent
without a flaw from a member OF the
famous Italian family who came to
Belgium in the fourteenth century
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
WEAKENING CHURCH SLEEPERS

One John Rudge is on record as
having bequeathed to the parish Of
Trysull, in Shropshire, England,
twenty shillings a year to be paid to
"a poor man" employed to go about
church in summer to keep people
awake.
At another English church. that of
Acton in Cheshire, it wa The practice
turing the middle Of the last century
for one of the church wardens to pro
ceed through the church during serv-
zee with a huge wand in his hand
wherewith, if any one of the congre
cation we're observed to be asleep he
was instantly awakened by a tap on
'he head.
In Warwickshire a similar custom
Tevailed. A warden bearing a stout
wand shaped like a hayfork at the
md stepped stealthily UP and down
he nave and the aisles and whenever
% saw an individual asleep he
touched him so effectively that the
zap was hroken--this being some
times accomplished by the applica-
ton of the fork to the nape of the
aeo1
A more playful method obL2 'ued in
mother church. The beadle vert
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
Dress Trimming.

Metal effects are the noticeable
styles on all kinds of nets, bands
laces and ornaments. Dull silver
steel, bright and antique gold and
bronze are prominent Chiffon. che.
mile, heavy silk and wooden threads
are used to fashion bright bands on
which the beads in all conceivable
shapes are strung.
Woolen embroidery on laces hints q,
the quaint empire effects in colored
baskets, wreaths and floral garIands
Here and there are incrustations Of
china beads, or dull silver threads tC
outline the bows of ribbon that ara
scattered through the pattern.
The attractive trimmings of chiffon
roses are very much used. These will
drape up the panniers, outline sleeves,
nestle among the laces that are every
where on evening and afternooa
gowns, t- ,.---..- n
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
FIRST SCULPTOR IS FOUND

DR.. Captain, professor at the Col
lege de France, has had the good for
tune to discover the remains of the
first sculptor in the world, buried at
the foot of his masterpiece, executed
some 10000 years ago.
Last year the archaeological world
was deeply stirred by the unearthing
under the pick of DR.. Lalanne Of Bor-
deaux Of a prehistoric Venus, carved
in the native rock Of q grotto near
Lauselle. The rocky pocket in which
this momentous discovery was made
was filed with archaeological deposits,
bones of animals, especially reindeer,
which were common game for the
hardy hunters of the Magdalenian
epoch in Dordogne. Many utensils
of the hunter, the fisherman and the
artist were also found-delicate
chisels, scrapers. harpoons and spears
of bone
Most Of these, evidently, could only
have served for the hunt, the house,
the kitchen or warfare; but there were
others mingled with them, exception
ally big and heavy-whose use remain
ed unexplained until the dust Of ages
having been cleaned from the wall Of
NAMED unexplained from the wall of
the grotto, five life-sized horses, cut
in the rock in free and living work
manship, were revealed. The excava-
tions we're continued and soon spade
struck on the skull of the author The
Did artist lay crouching on his left
side, something in the attitude Of
Robins statue, THE Thinker" which
stands outside the Pantheon at Paris.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

This prayer-book, office de Ia Dt
vine Providence a IUsage, de Ia
Maison Royale de Saint Louis, q
Saint Cyr ct de Tous les Fideles"--
has been identified as relic of Marie
Antoinette, and contains probably the
last words she wrote before her execu
ton on October 16, 1898. The inscrip-
tion, which is on the back of page 219
and in the ill-fated queens writing
reads (translated) This day, Octo-
Der 16, at 4;30 in the morning. My
God! have pity on me. My eyes no
longer have tears to shed for you, my
poor children. Goodbye, Marie An.
toinette." The prayer-book, which
has been in the museum at Chalons.
sur-Marne for a long while and has
only just been recognized for what 1t
undoubtedly is, was printed in Paris
in 1857. There are various signs OF
mutilation during the revolution; the
feur-de-lis on the binding has been
erased and ornaments have been de-
faced.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
WRONG BRIDE AT THE ALTAR

The story of a bridegroom finding
the wrong bride at his side for the
wedding ceremony was told In Bonn.
bay high court a short time ago. A
member of the religious sect known as
the jams, being forbidden by Jain
custom to seek for a bride for him
self, commissioned another man to
find one After a selected bride had
been viewed" by the Jain at a rail
way station he agreed to pay the
prospective brides father $1,000, and
$50 to an intermediary, and part of
the money was paid in advance. At
the ceremony the bride" wore a
heavy veil, and when the Jain asked
her to remove it he found that some
one had been trying to pass off a sub
stitute for his bride. These adven.
lures are not uncommon in India.
Sometimes a very ugly girl is passed
off on a bridegroom.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
INVENTION OF LAZY MAN

We see stories of the meanest men.
the stingiest, the LATEST, etc, but
klamath Falls, Ore, has a combination
Of laziness and inventiveness hard to
excel.
This genius likes to sleep with his
windows up and curtains as well, but
he does not enjoy getting up early.
His bedroom faces the east, and his
slumbers are disturbed by the early
rising sun. He has attached weights
to the curtains which are released
when the sunbeams strike a sensitive
plate attached to machinery which acts
on a pawl. releasing the weights. To
check the sudden stop of the weights
so that there is no unnecessary jar or
noise in the working of the mechanism
a spring holder has been attached
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
HAS SEA GULL FOR A PET

Louis II. Hamm of Bangor, Me, has
a strange pet, sea gull, the survivor
OF a pair. which has attracted a great
deal Of attention on his lawn at his
home. The other gull, when It was
found that 1t could fly. left its home
at Hamm's, and since then has been
swimming in the pool at Chaplin park
and also in the stream. Both birds
we're well tanned, and their strange ap.
pearance excited n great deal of com.
ment. Early in July Hamm was on
fishing trip He found the two young
gulls, then just a week old. He cap
tured them and brought them home,
and until one of them few away. they
have been well contented. catching
angleworms and finding their own liv'
ing on his lawn.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
IN PREVAILING STYLE
HORT CHAT ON THE FASHIONS
OF THE MOMENT.
sroeks Are Longer, Though Not to ANY
Marked Extent-"Fur" Shades
Have Displaced Black and
White In Millinery.

Frocks, as a general thing, are longer.
Fhe trotting frock clears the ground
veil, but is not exaggeratedly short
md ali other frocks touch, though
heir narrowness often makes them
'oll up when the wearer walks, so that
hey do not really look long. writes
Tlorence Fairbanks in the Chicago
Evening Post There are a good many
~ained frocks too; tho trains usually
leparate from the narrow underskirts
ind most frequently square, though
rounded pointed and flsh-tail trains
III appear and are likely to trail of at
almost any angle instead OF falling de-
murely in the back.
Unevenness of skirt bottom line is
,ne OF the features Of the new modes
md has been the subject of consider
lble experiment during the summer.
Many Of the clevereyt drapery schemes
demand such unevenness, and a skirt
revealing the foot and ankle at some
point where the drapery is lifted or
where the skirt is opened up n little
way no longer seems unusual.
Black and white, so long the supreme
lavorite in millinery, has been dis
placed by the new fur" shades which
promise to be a veTitable craze this
autumn. These shades, which in Paris
are called ECLIPSE colors," include
real brown, mole, fawn. taupe and all
the grays from pearl to dark metal
shades.
The ordinary felt hat is at discount
Il csc days, for most of the striking
tall models seem to be made of silk,
telvet or fur, or Of all these materials
combined. Rarely is a hat made of
ons material only. If it is, 1t is sure
10 be trimmed lavishly with some 9TH
eT fabric.
There is an unusual variety OF ia
'rics used in fall millinery, including
corded silks. These are in charming
wo-eolored effects and in metallic
nominations, like gold and silver, gun
netal and copper, brass and steel
in some Of these fabrics uncut velvet
g initiated to perfection, while others
re quite heavily ribbed, looking more
ike corduroy or Bedford cord. Moire
n black and all leading dark shades
will be profusely used.
Maltine hats are great favorites, and
Ire shown in black, white, corbeau
blue, copper, forest brown, combina-
ions of peach and black, old gold and
blue, turquoise and white, and
,laak and white.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
FASHIONS IDEAS IN C0L0RS
Many Pretty New Shades, Though
Care Must Be Exercised In
Their Selection.

This is the time of year when col
ors change just as hats and gowns.
Court blue is one OF the latest II
is a cross between electric and
gendarme.
Taupe has shed its brown tinge, and
has acquired tint like elephant gray,
One of the prettiest blues is blue
Wig, a deep and yet bright shade.
Shrimp is the favored pink.
A glorious red which looks extreme.
ly we'll with white is called rouge
Venitian.
Chalk white is in vogue.
Amaranth is claret shade.
Caramel is another pretty edition
of brown.
Verdigris is one of the smartest
greens.
Mimosa is a yellow that verges or
orange.
Petunia is the successor of the
fuchsia medley, with the purple and
red tints predominating.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
Sunset Symphony.

A wonderful symphony of color is a
gown of Indian crimson silk veiled
with terra Gotta chiffon, the Indian
crimson breaking out here and there
in the form of embroideries or pipings
Yet again, an interesting and beauti
full dress is Of chestnut cloth embroid
cred in amber and purple and trimmed
with fur-brown marabOut.
1t has a short skirt, edged with mar
about, and is thus suitable for outdoor
wear in the afternoon.
For this purpose long coat accom-
panies it Of sable brown velvet, faced
all round with a broad band of mara
bout, and lined with amber satin b
toque of marabout goes with the cos
tune, with plume at one side taking
up the bright and dark brown, amber
and purple, and adding touch of the
most brilliant red as well.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
GOLD TEETH ARE PAWNED

you would be surprised at the fun
ny things that are pawned at the local
pawnshops and secondhand stores,"
said Detective Frank Elvin OF Louis
Vile. "The last thing that you would
suppose a person to pawn is the fill
ing out Of his teeth, but it is a COM
mon practice. They don't get much,
but guess every little bit helps
with them when they need the
money"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
KANGAROO HERD IN ENGLAND

It would probably surprise most peo-
pie II walking through an English
wood, they should suddenly come upon
herd of kangaroos. Yet there is
such herd near Tring. Some 20
years ago few of these marsupials
were turned loose in the woods a few
miles outside that town called the
High Schrubbs. The underwood form
ed good shelter for them, and there
they have made their home and rear
their offspring. A similar attempt was
once made at Beeston castle, but they
died of for lack of cover, and the
experiment has not been repeated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
SOMETHING AKIN TO GENIUS
Young Man With Financial Ability
So Well Developed Should Make
Mark in World.

DO you think there is any such
thing as financial genius?"
Il am sure there is. know young
man who has it in marked degree.
After he had persuaded a beautiful
daughter of one of our most promi-
nent jewellers to become his wife he
went around and induced the old man
to let him have an engagement ring
at the cost price,"
81 don't see any indication OF re-
markable financial genius about
that"
wait. When he and the gIrl
broke their engagement he took the.
ring back to her dad and got him to.
pay eight per cent interest on the
money that had been invested"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
The Farmers Search.

While plowing. a Crawford county
farmer near Helper had the mistOr-
tune to lose small part from his cul-
tivator In the plowed ground. Soon
neighbor came by. Lost some
thing?" he asked. Soon another came
by and asked the same question. And
then another. Pretty soon a man hS
didn't like anyhow approached. Lost
something?" he asked. The farmer
looked up in supreme disgust. "Oh,
no; just digging worms for my pet
buzzard." he replied.-Kansas City
Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
LIGHTNING MUSSED HIS HAIR

Edward Kones prefers in the future
to comb his own locks and wishes
lightning would leave them alone
When his house in Sullivan county
Pa, was struck the electricity plowed
small burrows about sis skull, taking
the hair off his head in every place
it touched. His injuries, besides de-
stroying his hair, which will not ecme
in, it is said, were slight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

about during service carrying long
stan, to one end of which was at
tached fox's brush and to the other
knob. With the former he gently
tickled the faces of the women sleep.
ers. while with the knob he be-
slowed sharp rap on the heads OF
male offenders.-Harper's Weekly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

"She certainly tries to obey her
mothers injunction not to let the
young men get too near"
why, l saw young man with his
arm around her last night"
Il know, but she had a faraway look
In her eyes"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

The close fitting shape with brim
'olled at the sides is one of the new
autumn models. The high square
crown is surrounded by fiat stiffened
band of satin, and trimmed in front
with fiat bow of velvet holding two
smart wings.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
Easy Road In Music.

"My boy Louie is indolent," said the
musician, "but must sa he is smart"
'Is he going to follow in your foob
Bteps?"
mo. l learned to play the clarinet
and I've got to march at least eight
miles every time there is a parade.
Louie is learning the harp, so that
they will have to let him sit down"