davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Manager Darr Trying to Ar
range Event for An
nual Meet.
NOTABLE ATHLETES
WILL PARTICIPATE
John Paul Jones to Bring Cor.
nell Athletes to Indoor
Games.

Cornell and the University Of Pennsyl.
vAnia will oppose each other in two
mile relay race at the Georgetown Uni
versity annual indoor meet to be held
In Convention Hall OH March 1. 1913. II
the plans now held by Manager L. Eu-
gene Darr, Of the Blue and Gray track
squad, materlalize. The Hilltop track
executive has been In communication
with the managements at the two In.
stitutions for some time, and. while
neither has made any definite announce
insnt as to whether they will race or
~, the chances Of their meeting on
March in the Capital are fairly bright.
II Manager Darr succeeds In sched-
ullng q two-milc relay betw.eh the
schools q hard fought race Is certain to
result, and o race well worth going
miles to see.
Pennsylvania has not sent relay
quartet to the Georgetown games for
several seasons. while Cornell has not
been seen since they defeated Wesley
an. two years ago, go huge crowd
would undoubtedly turn out to see the
new track stars. which represent the In
stitutions. in action.
At Ithaca. Jake Moakely. the famous
trainer Of Cornell athletics. will have
Jones. who is captain Of the track team
this year. Taber and several other vet
Grams as nucleus about which he
should be able to develop a team ca
peble Of winning back much of prestige
which Cornell lost by reason of her fall
uro to win the Intercollegiate last June.
Jones and Taber are half-milers of
wonderful ability. and 1t Is likely that
both would run on the Cornell four II a
relay with Pennsylvania should be ar
ranged. Even though the race does not
come off. Jones. who Is local boy.
will. In all probability, be entered In the
mile handicap, which Is yearly one OF
the big features of the Georgetown
meet.
Last winter. at the Georgetown Uni
yersity games. Jones won from big
field In fast time. despite the fact he
q severe fall early In the race. 1t was
Hopkins University. came into promin-
overhauled the crack Ithacan on the
last lap and ran even with him until the
final sprint. when the local boy man
aged to cross the finish line two feet
Most Of the members OF Penn's cham
pionship team are still In school, and
are again eligible. SO any team which
would be sent against Cornell In a relay
race would be certain to give a won
derful exhibition. Although Murphy,
Pennsylvania trainer. has been lost Ia
the Philadelphia Institution because OF
sickness, the Red and Blue team Is
certain to be well coached as all OF
tho applicants for Murphy position are
possessed of far above ordinary ability
as coaches.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
CONSTANT CARE
INCREASES LIFE
Of MOTOR TIRES
Common Evils Which Wreck
Rubber Can Be Easily
Done Away With.

Automobile tires will give service If
given the proper attention and on the
instant fault Is found. careful tnves-
tigation should be made to ascertain
the exact cause. Immediate action
should be taken and the tire, instead
of developing a chronic case of trou-
BILE. will stand chance OF running n
milage perhaps twice or three times as
long as otherwise possible.
Underinhation, overlooking, and i'm
proper alignment Of the wheels are
evils that are common. but close atten-
ton will easily detect them. Road con-
ditions also play an important part In
the life of tires. stone bruises and cuts
are ruinous to automobile tires. Take
the trouble early In the game: use a lit
tie pia site or quick-repair gum and fiS
the cut or bruise and perhaps the unex
pected blowout will be avoided.
outside these common faults there ar.
others none the less important which
undermine the life and strength of 4
tire Nurse your tires and give Their
close scrutiny is the rule to he observed
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Choosing a Husband.

Mgr Bolo, in his lecture. addressed to
young men and women, said that excep-
tionai beauty Is not to be despiscd. but
requires to be linked with moral value.
for the one only attracts. while the
other retains. Mgr. Bolo was also very
decided as to the worth Of housekeeping
qualifications. and lamented over the
families where the servants broke and
stole and the husband paid. while the
wife was turning the fashion shops In
side out. Ny advice on the choice Of
a husband implied long engagements.
which he evidently approves.
while he Is your tlance he is the
most delicious liar. so do not marry him
till you know him well. Keep your con-
fidence for after marriage-you will al
ways have too much before. Watch
Your fiance we'll. for In big things men
always show Themselves as they would
fain appear. but in little ones such as
they really are. And do not be in a
hurry to marry. at all osts."-London
Standard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Little Farther On.

After North Carolina voted to be
"dry" state. its citizens became very
suspicious Of strangers.
One day commercial traveller went
UP to an old negro in a little town ir
the eastern part Of the State and said
to him:
Say, uncle. II you will lead me Il
some place whore ! can get drink
I'll give you s."
The old darky looked him over care
fully. accepted the two plunks. ant
said: IAN right. boss: Jest foller me-
lie led the thirsty one through thu
town. on through the suburbs. into th'
country. and ten started due west. Aftc
they had traversed about fve miles II
silence and still nothing in sight, tn
man asked:
Look here. Nose! Where are VI
going after this drink
boss: We can't git nuthin' in dis State
Judge.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
FRED CLARKE WILL
PLAY ANOTHER YEAR
WITH THE PIRATES
To Be Seen During Coming
Season in Left
Garden.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 16.-Retired IN
1911. Fred Clarke, manager Of the Pi'
rates. plans TO return to left field and
NAV with his team next year. THIS Is
the startling bit of news which was
brought back home by Secretary bii!y
Locke. Whether Clarke will play reSu-
Iarly. Locke says, the manager has not
doc;dad hut that he will get In the
traininr next spring to be In condition
Clarke announced mis- RETIREMENT
vear ago. and made his threat good, as
he did not play in single ga game ,eo ~ hSw WS:
sadi, missing with the scrappy leader
Working on the side lines instead OF thF
II is believed here that Clarke ls hns
some 'trade under way tna' . VIII nrosam, .aMt
the Pirates boast OF Donlin' WILSON
CAREY. and Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
CoulOn vs.. LedOux
Is Leading Bout

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-While there Is
no Eddie McGoorty and no Mike Glib
bons on the weeks card to delight New
York fight fans. the bill Is In no way
lacking Of boxers who rank high In the
fistic game. and some Of the scheduled
contests are very likely to prove more
interesting to the spectators than did
the McGoorty- Gibbons bout. The event
that is attracting most attention just
now Is the match between Champion
Johnny Coulon and Charley Ledoux.
the little Frenchman, who are sched-
uled to meet at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night In what is billed as a
ten-round international championship
for the bantamweight title.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Initiate Brickley.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. l6.-Clad In
sailor suit. Charles Brickley, Harvards
star football player, ran about the col
,ege quarters this morning delivering
newspapers. This stunt was part or
his initiat on into the "Dickey' club
lie and other football stars also sat IN
the dusty street forming two crews or
five men and initiated oarsmen. much
10 the destruction Of their clothing.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Look Through the Eyes.

John Redmond. the Irish leader, was
annoyed on his visit to America by the
commiserating and ignorant remarks on
Ireland made by New York woman
at banquet.
"Is II true, Mr.. Redmond" this wom-
an finally asked. that the Irish cat
nothing but poiatoes:'
Mr.. Redmond laughed harshlT.
"rhat Is quite true. madam" he re-
piled, land when we have eaten tn"
potatoes insides. we clothe ourselves
with the skinA''
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Return to Diamond.

Ed Spencer. otherwise known as
Tubby and Hack. has been heard from
He wrote friend In town recentl
that he has made peace with his father
and that the latter is financing a trir
to the coast, where Tubby expects t,
stralghten up, get in condition, return
East and show them all that there /:
still some baseball left In his system.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Educational Directory
Out for Current Year

The Educational Directory for the
current year has Just been issued by
the United States Bureau of Education.
\ list of school surerintendents. state
boards of education. professors, univer-
sity presidents: principals of normal
schools, public, and private. is a fea.
tlr,,
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Stallings has a three year contract to
manage the Boston Nationals. He may
rolls around.
"Rip" Hagerman. leading pitcher Of
The Lincoln , club. has n nfieen .;s sold to % the
League.
,..,. ,,,.,,, -, ro.,,,. -, A.,
ternational League pitchers with TWEEN.
ty.ftve victories ana ten defeats last
season.
Rrowns Is out on the coast thinking
OF the future first division team he is
going 10 have next season. George is
oniy thinking.
romLaa urewers saws he viii NOT ,rado
"Rube' Nicholson, the tall finger. lie
p eHpes ,.,u,o .nn o,s sn, .sU,seman % 10 DC co"-
r,., ,,.,or ~ ,o, Ga .
III, pit,a pi;asnf y" @ ,,e neu soN team.
boost IN salary. Manager Stahl signed
up for two years last sprng, 30 he was
ieit ,v out OF ~ II WI whem nv McHi%er ~ started on
Jim Carney. president of the Boston
Nationals. announced his club would
train at Athens: Ga. the old stamping
ground OF the yankees.
Thomas Calvo, brother OF Jacinto
'alvo: wnoin 'irl1ith secured mas been
signed by the Boston Red Sox.
,
Providence. - rated py b'li smith.
manager o! Ht,anta. as the headiest
catcher III the southern League.
Hans Waener. the husky Pirate. con-
tinues 10 sSoop EN- up. ne was the
leading snor'stop thls year with field
Marty ~ ioo.e SaNs theS az KNOW that
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
LaiOie in New Role.

Larry Lajoe will play Santa Claus 10
about 1000 Cleveland school "kddies'
December 20. The big Frenchman will
present Il Christmas tree to the chill
dren of an Euclid avenue school, with
all the trimmings.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Will Discuss Excise
Laws for District

Excise legislation for the District will
be discussed by the Monday Evening
Club of the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. DR.,
p. A. Baker. OF Ohio. national srperin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, and
Hugh +. Harvey. chairman legislative
committee Of the National LIQUOR
League, will speak.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY
Grdntldnd Rice
Budding Phenoms of the Game.

SOOnraV In 10
b oIdm apiep
you
wit crack
he
The fOOr,
"a ssrar IN
imp ma U1
Mike Donins
been decided v
can accommodate without blinking orb-viz. short 3l8
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Honey Goes.

Now they are getting Ed Konetchy's
name in the papers. 1t Ia reported the
Big Train will 60 to the Pirates with
Rogsr Bvesuahan
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
The Lightning Change.

The swiftly chameleon 03 hitter compared the
dlness Of who
holds his close to record breaker
Is beginning drown out the boom Of
base hit and 1911
shifts League and two in the National In
the Americana total
fourteen changes who
what will be next year.
their the
,re New York Philadelphia Brooklyn the National
Americana matter Of six
sxeen another year ahead
the McGraw Mack. and Clarke should
an They should become addicted
to insomnia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Diamond Gossip From Master Penn.

little berian village than second in Rome
Julius Caesar.
ITO err is human; % divne."-Dryden.
You look; such dangerous
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Good for JEFF.

jeff Tesreau In his first big league
debut won seventeen and lost but seven
games. Pretty nice for youngster.'
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
The Space-makers.

And yet II it wasn't for Fogel and such
In the good old winter time
II Murphy should put on the Maxim clutch.
In the good old winter time.
II the Reds had a leader for more than one
the Yanks the Browns and the Braves set the pace
We wouldn't be filling much easy space
In the good old winter time.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

100000 for each But
as the and losing Is around
O0 outlay thousand for
cheap another be the ultimate height
lavish diture. all in the October
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Mr. Morgan has Which enough
with that all he can't batting
4O nick up Walter Johnsons
through Of old Doa Bogys stamping
things can't buy but number
worth good double hundred bring
home.
Which ,sn. saving ;4ooO Isn't $500 100000
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Frank working Magnate
Murphy fifteen bones week for
|
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
DIAMOND DOPE

Stallings has Il three-year contract to
manage the Boston Nationals. He may
wish It was three uVnths when July
rolls around.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Dick Rudolph OF Toronto led the In
ternational League pitchers with twen-
ty.five victories and ten defeats last
season,
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Manager Harry Clarke OF the Mil
waukee Brewers says he will not trade
'Rube'' Nicholson, the tall finger. lie
expects the big Norseman to be a con-
slstent winner next seasOn
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

George Stovall. manager of the
Browns Is out on the coast thinking
OF the future first division team he Is
going to have next season. George Is
only thinking.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

RIP" Hagernan. leading pitcher of
the Lincoln club, has bfiecn sold to the
Portland cluD of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Which isn't saying 100000 900 isn't s4oo. 100000
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

s
By Of
q punch
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
"Advisory And Such.

understand Percy Haughon to act advisory
football
McGraw advisory
Cobb advisory hitter Tigers
holiday Advisory
S
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Every player on the Red sox team
will be given a new contract and a
boost In salary. Manager Stahl signed
up for two years last spring 80 he was
left out OF 1t when McAleer started on
the work of the new documents.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

When Chance leads the Yanks against the White
what the words peerless" and remember"
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Thomas Calvo. a brother Of Jacinto
Calvo, whom Griffith secured has been
signed by the Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Jim Gaffney. president of the Boston
Nationals. announced his club would
train at Athens. Ga. the old stamping
ground OF the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Toe Dunn. who goes from Mobile to
Providence. Is rated by Bill Smith.
manager of Atlanta. as the headiest
catcher In the Southern League.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Hans Wagner the husky Pirate. con-
tinues to scoop 'em UP. He was the
leading shortstop this year with field
ing perCentage of 9i2
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

The only way the Sox will ever be
able to put through a deal Is to wait
TN Ed Walsh retires
The Washington times., 1912-12-16

Eu0e Benton. OF the Reds. partici-
p!ased IN fifty games-the record OF the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
St. Henry

Werner Jacobs. aged seventeen. a son Of
VIII Jacobs, a stock buyer oi this place
was instantly killed during the torrihc
electrical storm that visited this section
last sunday. He was said 20 have been
standing nc "a wire fence In pasture neid
upon which he was resting his hand, which
the bolt struck.
During the storm chimney on the
house OF Henry Keyelder was also hit and
resulted In some damage TO the furniture,
The house OF George Livingston, Two miles
west OF here, was also struck, but no par
ticular damage was recorded, "A hchFy
rain and hail accompanied the storm.
Jerry sohlosser, OF Indianapolis. came
home TO spend the Fourth.
Council AT its meeting Monday night
street, from Main to the cemetery, 20 Gels
the work viii be satisfactorily done.
Mrs. John Studer and children, Of Day
ton, were here the first OF the week, the
guests OF Dr.. Sehirack and family.
The ST. Henry O. X. OF A. band was at
Wendelin Tuesday, where they furnised the
music for the initial mass celebrated by
Rev. Wm. Lennartz. Mr.. Lennarts was n
former teacher In our schools, much admir-
ed for his many excellent qualities, ana
hosts OF our people attended the service 70
show their high regard for him, Many Oe-
lima people also attended.
Mr.and Mrs. Joe Macke are entertaining
n brand new daughter. Long life 70 the
little one.
Rev. Joseph Stelnbrunner. OF Washing
ton, DO, was here Sunday on his way 10
ST. Joe and Wendelin. He was aeeompa-
MED by Louis Weis.
Grandma Quinter has as her guests sew
eral OF her grandchildren from Kentucky.
Fred RenRers and wife also have a. their
guests this week Mrs. RenRers mother and
two brothers from Chicago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION

The state OF Ohio, Mercer County Court OF
Common Pleas. Case NO sis5.
Robert Portz, Plaintiff,
Against
John POrtz et al, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT On
~ TUESDAY, the 80th day Of July. AID.
1912 at the hour OF one o'clock p.m. VIII
OFFER for sale az public auction, on TIE
PREMISES, the following real estate to-Wlt'
That part Of land beginning nc the south-
east corner OF Section Thirty-four t84l, Town
Six (6) south, Range One (ll east, In wash
inRton Township, Mercer County, Ohio,
from an oak twenty inches In diameter
W. links: thence north with the section
line forty chains or 100 rods 20 stone NJ
the center line; thence west with ths cen-
ter line twenty-six tz6l chains or 100 rods
and 81 links; thence south forty chaiha or
100 rods TO the section linei thence east
with the section line twenty-siN lzol chhlns
or 100 rods and 81 links TO the place OF De
ginning. containing lM and 35-l0O acres OF
land more or less. Said land Is located on
the Saalman pike and on the mud road
running parallel mile east with the Den
ny pike. Dinner Will be served Tree 70
prospective buyers.
Appraised at 6. $1,000. Terms, cash.
Said premises 20 be sold as the property
OF the parties to the above action, on an or
der OF sale In partition from the Common
Pleas Court OF Mercer County, Ohio, and
to me directed as Sheriff Of said connty.
Given under my hand this lIth day OF
June 1912 SHELL N. FISHER,
Sheriff OF Mercer County, ohio.
John NJ. Schlosser, Attorney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

Uncle William, looking at his watch.
"The Bubbles bust!" groaned that
most interesting stranger.
Uncle William let yell out Of him
that set the trees back from the road
way.
I'm due at the public square at
eight o'clock" he fumed, dancing
around the machine.
"And that's about eight miles from
here as the crow flies" replied my
noble emissary, whereupon Uncle VIII
liam sat down by the darkened road
side and began to bite the night afr.
In the meantime the platform in the
public square groaningly received the
committees, the bottle holders and the
referee.
sat next to the chair reserved for
Uncle Peter and began to wonder why
he didn't put in an appearance.
On the other side of the platform
Bunch was beginning to rubber ner-
vously, and / was using my sleeve to
hold a fine bundle of laughs.
knew, within few miles, where
Uncle William was about this time,
but why did Uncle Peter delay his
entrance?
Eight o'clock came and the vast as
semblage was called to order by
Squire Thompson, whose duty it was
to introduce the opposing candidates
and start the battle.
The Squire made his little speech
and sat down amid great applause.
Then silence fell and everybody
looked at everybody else uneasily.
Where were the two Principals?
/ knew that Uncle William was
about two miles further away than he
was the last time l thought Of him,
but where was Uncle Peter?
Presently when the tenison became
almost unbearable Bunch Jefferson
arose and made the bluff of his life.
'Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men," he began, as he took an old
letter from his coat pocket, II have
just received note from Mr.. William
Gray in which he states that an ex-
tremely important call over the long
distance telephone will detain him at
home for a few minutes. In the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
ORDINANCE No. 3O2

Requiring peddlers, transient dealers per-
sons who temporarily open stores or
places for the sale OF goods, wares or
merchandise, and all persons who shall
on the street or travelling from place to
place about the village OF Oelina, Ohio,
sell, bargain to sell or solicit orders Tor
goods. wares or merchandise, by retail,
to obtain license,
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the Council
of the Village of Oelina, Ohio;
That peddlers transient dealers, persons
who temporarily open stores or places Ior
sale OF goods, wares or merchandise, ana
all persons who shall on the street or traV-
cling from place to place about the village
OF Oelina, Ohio, sell, bargain TO SELL OF
solicit orders for goods, wares or merchan-
disc, by retail, shall not engage in any such
trade or business, until he or she shall have
obtained a written license therefore, as
hereinafter provided from the Mayor OF
Section 2. Peddlers, hawlzers and all per-
sons who shall on the street or travelling
from place to place in such village, SELL bar
gain to sell or solicit orders for goods, wares
or merchandise, by retail, from vehicles
drawn by animal power, or peddlers hawk
ers and all persons who shall on the street
or travelling from place 10 place hpouI S',ii sucn
village, sell, bargain to sell or solicit orders
for goods, wares or merchandise, by retail,
from vehicles drawn by hand or carried
from place to place in SAID village or traY-
cling from place to place about such VIII
laRe, shall pay n license fee OF Two ls2OOl
Dollars per day, in advance,or' Forty (S4OOO)
Dollars pet month, in advance.
Section 8. Transient dealers and persons
who temporarily open stores or places for
the sale of goods, wares or merchandise
shall pay a license fee OF Five (S50O) Dol
lars per day for the flrst ten Vl0) days; |;
Three $500 Dollars per day for the next
ten (IO) days, and Two $4,000 Dollars per
day thereafter, not exceeding in all the
total OF sixty (60) days, said license fee
payable in advance.
Provided however, that nothing in this
ordinance shall be construed to authorize
or to require OF the owner of any product
of his own raising, or the manufacture of
any article manufactured by him, license
to yend or sell in any way by himself or
/ agent any such article or product,
Section 4. Any person who violates any
of the provisions OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by
fine OF not more than Fifty (S50.00) Dollars
or by imprisonment Of not more than three
(8) months, or both.
Section 5. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed,
Section o, This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed June 25, 1912.
H A. MILLER, President of Council.
Attest; JAMES X. OARLIN, Village CLERK.