davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
BEANS BEAT BEEF

Beans beat beef recently when War,
ron II. Bulfum, Harvard student.
reached San Bernandino, Cal, at the
end Of his five months walk across
the continent. His brother Jesse, sub
.isting on a meat diet, gave up a
week before and finished his journey
hv train. Warren lived solely on a
vegetarian diet and stood the trip
weD. The walk was made under the
direction OF Professor Sargent OF
Harvard. where both young men are
students, to test the efficiency OF vege-
table and meat diets.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

Not satisfied with the feats by
which he has won the title OF Hand
cuff King" says Popular Mechanics,
this man recently dropped from a
height of SO feet into the harbor at
Sydney, Australia, with his hands
manacled behind his back and his
eyes blindfolded. A year or so ago his
star" feat was making his escape
from a bag in which he was placed,
both hands and feet manacled, and
thrown into the water. He also took
10 aeroplaning in 1910 and that year
won the Australian league prize of
$1,000, in a spectacular fight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

tiny hole or crew
ice for such dainty
morsels as grubs,
caterpillars, crick'
cts and ants. The
black bear seems
TO partake Of such
a variety Of food
that It is hard to
say just which he
enjoys the most
Ants are one Of his
favorite d is h e s
and ! have no
doubt that they
consume as many
OF these az some
Of the ant-eaters
OF South America
One Of their favor
tie m e h o d 8 Of
catching n certain
species Of ants,
which are very vi.
cious little fight
ers, is to thrust a
paw in the midst
Of one OF tn e IT
hills, and as they
swarm over the
bears paw with
the purpose Of at
tacling their en-.
emy, they are
quickly Tapped up.
But what great
er picture Of con
tentment can one
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

that often. The quintessence OF
American courtesy" he says, "con,
sists in not getting in peoples way,
in not stealing your neighbor's valu,
able time, but in helping him when he
is in need Of help"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
DAKOTA ARTESIAN WELLS

East OF the Missouri river, in South
Dakota, more than 1000 artesisn wells
now exist drawing their water from
the supply carried by the underlying
sandstone formation, and supposed to
come from the Black hills and the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
ThoA1ncricanBla nBlackBear
bvDanJ.Sin6er

ooRyBGT ", fRlDa alD SIREN

Il AV 70 Bp ent a
good many weeks.
even months, at a
time, In the varl
Gus ranges of the
black bear. and
might really say
with truth that
we have practical
ly lived together
side by sid Z.
Sometimes just a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

trying to compress his chest. were un-
able to overcome the resistant sur
face
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

A wonderful toy has been presented
by NJ. Hagnauer, an electrical engineer
Of Paris, to his little daughter,
JEANNE. 1t consists of a miniature
electric train which carries dishes
along the passage from the kitchen to
the dining room. By touching a but
ton on a circular ivory indicator mes
sages are electrically transmitted to
the kitchen for such articles as bread,
knives and forks, water, napkins, and
other portable requisites. The train,
which cost about $780, can easily carry
a load OF "a pounds from the kitchen
to the dining room table.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

was my employer He is a member of
my Board OF Public Works. That's what
Lew Shank thinks OF Charley Hutchin-
son. BY and by / got to selling goods
on the floor and collecting accounts.
During the panic OF 1888 I concluded
to visit some relatives in Kansas A
friend went along. We borrowed a
horse, spring wagon. two tin plates, two
tincups, and a cracked frying pan. We
had $50 In money, slab OF bacon. and
some canned goods. II would be a short
and merry drive. We supposed 1t lasted.
as a matter Of fact. from June until late
In the fall. We annexed-a q few chickens
as We went along. Would hit an old
hen over the head. split her down the
middle, and fry her in bacon grease.
Did you ever eat fried hen? Well, you
havn't missed anything that's worth
while. -. g
Trades for n Bad Mule.
so we drove on. We traded our horse
for a roam mare and got a little boot
that's what we needed just then. But
the mares shoulder became sore and we
exchanged her for a mule. II, was the
worst mule west Of the Mississippi River.
I'd walk and prod with a stick. and my
companion would ride. Then we would
exchange places. You can gauge our speed
when / tell you 1t took us six days to
travel eighty miles. The heat was awful.
and the dust was a foot deep. I accom-
panied my cousin on the rush into the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Cherokee Strip. and by cutting corn and
the bank and promptly accepted the
proposition. We hadn't enough stun to
NIL the storeroom, let alone the rest OF
the building But we hustled Presently
we rented another building. four stories
high, 100 feet wide, and 200 feet long.
Bought old furniture, stored all kinds OF
furniture. and sold furniture at auction.
The business Is going yet at both places.
Once In a while / turn the Mayors du-
ties over TO my secretary and sell a few
goods for q personal friend. An auc-
tiOneer, like a piano player, gets rusty II
he doesn't practice
rs Il true" I asked, that you were
once a professional dancer?'
Nothing in II. Joined a troupe of
amateurs in my younger days and ap-
pesred for one night In Uncle Toms
Cabin We were trying to pick up a
little easy money. Creditors cinched our
baggage, however, and that ended my
career as an actor"
What do the members of the Com
mercial Club think OF your administra-
tionT'
Il don't know"
Q You arrested some Of them?''
Yep. They were making smoke at
their factories had warrants issued
for a bunch Of the worst offenders and
notified the others in person that I'd
come after them some day In a patrol
wagon. Indianapolis, think, will be a
clean town within six months"
tcipyuSht. 1872, by James B. MouJ~l
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many spsdsnics of typhoid have been t.Aesd
70 nav milk CKobz.l
In the tyrhoid Epidemic Of Cas.el IN 100
tower 800 cases within 10 daysl. only thoss
Who drank nav milk contracted the disease.
(HeinemAnn-1
In hospitals where a change vas made from
aw TO properly pastsuri1ed milk typhoid con
ditious Immediately improved and the nos-
taiity nbs decreased IEdsalI
ruaOsa 1, iss frsqasn. IN Countries uasrs
Httie nav milk J used. tBGhnsrJ
II has been found that among patrons q
dsiries supplying rTOPeriy pasieuriIsd milE
typhoid Rosenau-)
D,.s... Germs rise with or cling to u
rr,am which contains at least twelve times
~ many bacteTia per volume as the Whols
nilk from which 1t was Separatsd- tschros
der.l
In Japan where little cows MN Is uss1
,carlet fever Is practicAliy unknown HAIl)
MN trusts and Others have sprsad ths ~
poTts that pasteurizing was harmful. Abs
s.nitarfsns have often disproEed ths- ChiI-
An md persons IN . rundown condition
sho,,id not drink nav milk and cream; It d
rarely safe 70 do %.
Pfopsrly pasteurizing means heating to IL
dsrrees fahrenheit fer twenty minutes Home
pastsurizing is Just As sfncient. Commercial
pasteurization Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properiy paSterrtzed MIN
and cream or homepasteuriEs II By bringing
Il 10 near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until used
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
I. BERLINLA. sse.tArJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

working around obtained money enough
to bring me back 10 Indiana.
There was nothing doing in Indian
apolIs, however. Where are you work.
ing?" Bill Reasoner asked me one after
noon as he sat In front of his furniture
store. II Bill had been inside instead
Of outdoors, nothing would have hap
Board of Safety. That's what Lew
Shank thinks Of Bill Reasoner.
NOWHERE I said; but I'm coming
to work for you in the morning He
thought I was joking. reached the
store at a m. next day. took on my
coat. and began busting the stock
Here, Lew yelled Bill, 7 don't want
you. Business is punk, and have moth
ing to do myself
But, holler back, I've got to
have a job
'I stayed four weeks, and then Bin
called me into his ONCE for a settlement
You owe me- 1 told him. the sum Of
30 bucks He paid me right there and
increased my wages TO so a week. When
had accumulated SO quit Bill offered
me 800 month. No. said; Tn going
to be my own boss
How He Got Into Business.
"A relative Of mine had $50. We
rented a room and bought some second
hand furniture. Then traded two lots
in the outskirts of the town for an as
sortment Of junk and q couple Of bum
horses and wagons. So We had a de-
livery system. such as IT was. soon
fell out with my partner. and purchased
his interest for $500 He made $50 which
was blamed good. considering our capi-
talization- Ny brother then came into
the firm.
Rent my building for ten years at $50 q
month
The building was i've stories high and
100 feet square. mad $50 on deposit at
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

When drawing threads for hemstitch-
ing in table linen, you will find no difi-
Guilty II you simply dip the finger in
water and wet along the line OF thread
to be drawn. The threads pull easily.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22

Giants Release Two.
The Giants have released Pitchers
wan Evans and Jack Ferrell to Dallas.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22

Enough ball clubs scheduled for spring training
In Bermuda next to sink the island. In which
the only club which could continue it's program
with all the comforts of home would be the Browns.
The bottom of the ocean hasn't anything on them.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
Walter Johnson.

For those who trail with the Grandodope. here's an
inside tip-watch Walter Johnson this He may
not lead the league where Bakers, Collinses,
Murphys, and odrngs in serried to bat in runs
behind him He may not even rank second in the win
ming list
But unless we trip up easy prediction the tip
goes that by October his record will stand among the
great campaigns of pitching history
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
CHAMPION
HARD-LUCK VICTIM
Of MAJOR LEAGUES
Dislocation of Collar Bone
Serves to Emphasize
the Fact.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Billy sullivan
seems born under an unlucky star as
tar as injuries are concerned. His ac-
cldent Thursday, when his collarbone
was dislcoated, merely served to en-
phasize. this well-known fact In the
last few years he has been hurt time
ana again, once nearly losing his life
when he stepped on a rusty nail at Los
angeles and was laid up with blood
poisoning. -.
In the year 1906, when the Sox won
the worlds title, Sully smashed the
thumb Of his throwing hand in the last
lew weeks Of the season, and was out
OF the game at this most critical period.
II Comlskey hadn't secured Frank Roth
for the time being to help out behind
the Dat, the pennant might haYe been
lost. He often has had his hands hurt,
put doesn't seem to mind these Incl
dents SO much as less experienced back
stops would.
with appendicitis and an operation was
performed. We have spoken of his
blood poisoning incident, and in this
case he came within an ace of losing
his life. Now comes the injured collar
bone. The most serious part about this
is 1t may affect his throwing in the
future. 1t is the only point that is
worrying Billy; and he spoke about It
clans, however, have bound his right
arm close to his side, and hope that
within two months he will be in per-
feet shape again.
In the meantime Comiskey has sew
eral excellent catcners to use in the
emergency. First of all, there is Jim
Block, who doubtless will do the bulk
Of the work. Then there Is Red Kuhn,
the youngster secured from the coast,
who has all the earmarks of a star.
All of the Sox pitchers swear by him,
and this is his chance to make good.
Then there are Mayer, Kreitz and Car
new still with the club. SO the hack
stopping position is not SO bad off as It
might be.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
Georgetown Takes on
North Carolina Today

Georgetown and North Carolina meet
on the Hilltop today in one of the most
important games in the Southern inter
COLLEGIATE series. Between Virginia,
North Carolina, and Georgetown lies
the title, the two former being already
tied for the honors. Each has won two
games.
Today's game at Georgetown is ex-
pected to indicate the comparative
strength Of the three teams which are
fighting for the title, and II playing
conditions are good, predictions may
sa fely be made on the Southern champ
ionship. Chris Fienle will probably
occupy the box for Georgetown, and 1t
is expected that Lee will occupy the
center mound for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
independence League
Opens Season Today

Aloysius and Manhattan, Of the indie
pendence League, open the organized
amateur baseball season today, when
they meet at North Capitol and w
streets. The game is scheduled to be-
gin at $50 o'clock, when Umpire New
man will call the first play ball" of
the local amateur season.
The probable lineup of the Manhat-
tans is: Rapp, left field; j. Donnelly,
second base; c. Dampier. third base
w. Donnelly, right field; Limeric, center
field; Herman. shortstop; S. Damper
first base: Loehl or Fcgan, catcher, and
Burke or Murphy, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
BENEFIT GAME FOR
TITANIC SURVIVORS
IS WELL ATTENDED
Giants Win Exhibition Event
From Yankees by
IL to 2.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Fandom gem
erously contributed yesterday to the
fund for the sufferers from the great
sea disaster. Fourteen thousand and
eighty-three persons saw the Giants de-
feat the local American League team at
the Polo Grounds, and all of the money
they paid to see the game, amounting
to S9,425.25, will go to the Titanic VIC
tins. Because of the law against Sun
day baseball, no seats were sold. In
stead, visitors purchased programs, and
the color of the programs, which cost
so cents. 75 cents, and 81. determined
the seat of the buyer.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
MAPS GLAD NAME
OF TIGERS DIAMOND
HAS BEEN CHANGED
Bennett Park Was Always
Hoodoo to the Cleve-
land Club.

DETROIT, April 2.-The Maps are
glad the name OF the Tigers park has
been changed from Bennett Park to
Navin Field.
Bennett Park was their hoodoo
grounds.
The change in name may change the
Maps luck.
Hoodoo applies. because the Maps were
beaten in ten out OF the eleven games
they played here last season. Bennett
Park was the scene of most of the bad
baseball in the Maps system.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22

The reasons simple Johnson rule starts
early For 1912 he is already prmed and wonderfully
fit Two successive shutouts against the Highanders
and the slashing world champions is proof enough And
Johnson with pennant team back Of him, is pitching
for better ball club than he has ever worked for be-
FORE His mates will give him better supprt, both
at bat and in the field and with probable second divi
sion club likely give Bender, Coombs, Joe Wood
Gregg and Russ Ford tough battle for the top of
the pitching perch.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.

With the hard-fouEht battle done,
Here's the answer TO ii all
When a base-hit might have won
Did you hit the balIt
Never mind about the luck.
Or the umpire rObbinE you;
How the fntes were there to buck
Everything you tried to dot
Cut 1t out and let IL got
In the Book of Praise and Blame
This is all there II to know
Did you play the Gamef
The Washington times., 1912-04-22

II Jack Curley insists upon staging the Johnson
Flynn melee at Las Vegas, N NJ, we know of no law
which forces anyone to either attend trail with
pre- and post mortem dope The rest of being up
to Curley.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22

Never mind the speed you've Eot.
Never mind about your curve,
Though 1t sail around the lot
With n xiG-zaK and a swervej
How you grip or twist the ball
Enters not upon the scroll,
Here's the answer to IL all
How is your eOntrOlf
Never mind how hard you swing,
Or the keenness of your eye,
As the pitcher takes n fling
And the pellet whistles byt
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
MCGUIRE Gets Laugh
On Manager Davis

Mcclure has the laugh on the Nap
officials. Davis went to Gulfport, Miss,
while the Maps were in New Orleans
on the spring training trip and all but
closed contract for Gulfport as the
1918 training place. Davis waited for
Somers approval. Meanwhile, Nc
CURE, who was South with the Tigers,
went to Gulfport, liked the town and
signed a contract for the Tigers to
train there next spring.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
Future Greats

The Times A. c. wants games with
fourteen-year-old teams. Address
John H. Robinson, 1345 E street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
Tonorrow's Sports

Technical VS.. Central at Union
League Park, p. m.
University Of North Carolina at
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1912-04-22

The athletes not have gotten warmed up yet but
despite the April chill the collection of language in
serted under the umpire's belt in the National League
Is said be in mid-season form. The oratory of
outraged mogul is always in the pink of condition.
No wonder the season doesn't look natural yet Ty
Cobb is batting under 200
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
The Test.
Give EN- Time.

The season is still young and new, which accounts
for the fact that the Phes haven't lost the services
of Alexander Paskert Luderus, and Moore There seems
to be destiny which roughhouses their end. shape 1t
they will.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

afternoon an enjoyable one to
those present.
Dainty refreshments were served
The Loyal Daughters of the
Christian Church were entertained
at the home of Miss Ollie Pearson
Saturday afternoon. Those pre-
sent were Misses Madge Morse, Oda
Spencer, Beulah Barnard, Louise
French and Marie Fogle.
Misses DIETRICH, Miller, Jacobs,
and Tohill were hostesses of the
Monday Embroidery club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Free
man Monday evening. Those pre-
sent were Mesdames Maxwell, Holt,
Jenny, and Freeman, Misses Holt,
Haley, Corlett, Seth, Fassett, Mer-
chant, Walch, Kline, Weber, Faus,
Munsell, Zimmerman, Thompson,
Kerr, Erickson, Nelson, Carson,
Miller and DR.. Parmalee.
The Saturday Embroidery club
We're royalty entertained at the
home of Miss Enid Tohill. Those
present were Mesdames Carl Gill
breath and Vern Bowsher, Misses
Nora French, Campbell, Walch,
Moody, Pauline Black, Lauer, Tim
norman, DIETRICH, HALEY, Broome
and Hendricks.
Mrs. A. R. Pollock entertained at
$500" at her home Thursday after
noon. A dainty luncheon was
served to the sixteen guests pre-
sent
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1912.
SOCIETY

Mrs. John Hecker was the host
ess of the $500" club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Monroe,
Macarthur, Rupert, Corlett, Hill
debrandt, Bishop, Brady, Catlin,
Chapman, j. Foster, Dunn, Arendt,
Mitchell, Woods, Glatz, Clark, Ma
thias, and o. w. Sylvester, Misses
Leta Allen, nellie Corlett and Edith
Blackmore.
Robert Breck enridge entertained
the X. G. r. club at dinner Satur-
day in honor of his 18th birthday.
A royal repast was served to the
following guests: DIR. McNutt,
Harry and Arthur Heilman, Chas.
Mcintosh, Florren Martin, William
Connel, Donald Shakespeare, Rob-
ert Bone, Ralph and Chas. Baird,
Chas. hewitt, johnnie Harris, Jas.
Ellars, Harry Bransen and Turner
Carr.
On Tuesday evening, the Club
were entertained at the home of
Claude Ditto, where most enjoy
able time was spent.
Mrs. R. G.. Breckenridge was
hostess at her home ON Park Ave-
nue. Friday afternoon. The time
was spent in needle work A dainty
luncheon was served to the forty
ladies present.
Mrs. D. ]. Elliott entertained or
Saturday in honor of her niece
Mrs. Frank Daily of Elkhart, Ind
Those present were Mrs. S. S. He'll
man, Mrs. ]. Johnson, Mrs. w. f
Hawkins, Mrs. r. s. Williams, Mrs
r. E. Robb, Mrs. Lou Price anC
mother Mrs. Whitaker, MrsJ. 7
Tyner. Mrs. Daily, who has spent
the winter in California, is an ac.
complished musician and reader
and her rendition of a number O.
recitations and music made the
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23
VISITORS FROM ABROAD

Mrs. Marshall Fox and son,
Edwin, of London, England, ar
rived in Monte Vista, Wednesday
on their way east, having visited
the cities of the coast from Los
Angeles to Spokane. Mrs. Fox
was a school l-mate and intimate
friend for a number of years of
Mrs. g. S. Conant, and will be her
guest for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

John Nevitt went to San Luis
Monday.
W. w. Reilly left Monday for a
business trip in Denver.
r. S. Baldwin left Monday for a
business trip to Missouri.
G G. Baum returned Thursday
from a tour of the eastern states.
G. M. Corlett went to San Lu s
Sunday for short business trip.
Mrs. Geo. Boutwell, spent Thurs
day in Del Norte the guest of her
sister.
We invite you to inspect our
writing materials. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

The Thatcher interests of Pueblo
the other day, rushed, by special
train, 100000 to the First Nat
ional bank at Rocky Ford to avoid
a money panic in that town when
it became known that the cashier
had killed himself. Bankers are
an accommodating bunch, even if
few of them do pull off death
bed" stunts and dibble in law,
real estate and peoples private
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The films portraying the beauti-
ful and touching story of Lady
Glare, one of Tennyson's poems,
was shown to a delighted house
Thursday evening, at the Iris the
ater. The management has also
been fortunate in procuring some
fine western pictures.
These will be a box supper and
an old fashioned spelling match at
Bowen school house, Friday even
ing March 29th Everybody is
cordially invited. The ladies are
requested to bring boxes.
M. Stocking, an inmate of the
Soldiers home suffered light
stroke of paralysis at Alamosa. He
was removed to the home Wednes.
day and is doing nicely
Mrs. @. f. Hart went to Del
Norte Thursday to conduct the
Teachers examination held at that
place Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell who has
been a patient of the Del Norte
sanitarium for some time, returned
TO her home Friday.
G.. l.. Kohl formerly proprietor
of the Crescent Tea and Coffee Co.,
arrived Saturday for a short stay
in Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bruins and family
of McCook, Neb., arrived Friday
to make their home in Monte Vista.
Try our glycerine soap. It's
great. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

Try our glycerine soap. It's
great. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23
BIRTHS

Saturday, March 10Th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Zach Eagle, a boy.
Saturday, March 10Th, to Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Ulrey, girl.
Monday, March 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Happy, a boy.
Monday, March 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mountfort, a boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins and family
of McCook, Neb, arrived Friday
to make their home in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

ID. j. Elliott has been confined
to his room for ten days owing tc
a badly bruised tendon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

G. l.. Kohl formerly proprietor
of the Crescent Tea and Coffee Co.,
arrived Saturday for a short stay
in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

Mrs. Henry Mcneil was taken
to the Alamosa hospital Saturday
for treatment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell who has
been a patient of the Del Norte
sanitarium for some time, returned
TO her home Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

M. Stocking, an inmate of the
Soldiers home suffered light
stroke Of paralysis at Alamosa. He
was removed to the home Wednes.
day and is doing nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-23

Mrs. @. Il. Hart went to Del
Norte Thursday to conduct the
Teachers examination held at that
place Wednesday and Thursday.