davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
WILL ALLOW Powers
To SETTLE DISPUTE
SeryIa Takes important Step in
interest Of Peace.

London, Dec. 19.-scrvia took an
important step in the direction Of
peace by inrimattng her Willingness
to leave the matter Of an outlet on
the Adriatic sea entirely in the hands
Of the great European powers.
In announcing the decision of the
Servian government to take this stem
the head OF the 5ervian peace delega.
tion added that Seryia's attitude was
a perfectly moderate one ana that.
relying on the justice or her claim
and the sympathies of the European
governments, she had decided to take
the course indicated.
In regard to the tension between
Austria Hungary and Seryia 1t is gen
orally expected that direct negotia
tions between those two nations viii
begin Immediately These win take
the form Of conferences between the
Austrian foreign minister and NJ
Joyanovttch, the newly appointed
Seryian minister at Vienna, and the
object aimed at will be the realiza.
ton of the mutual desire OF the two
countries for the clearing up of the
situation and removal of mfsunder.
standings.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
ONLY SIX REMAIN IN LINE
surragette Parade on Albany Rapidly
CwindIing

Ossining. \. Y, Dec i9 BraYiaz
the rain, the six survivors OF the com
pany of suffragettes marching from
New York TO Albany bearing mes,
sage TO Governor Sulzer, prepared 10
resume their journey
Stiffness OF joints and bIlsteEed fee,
were frankly acknowledged by the
women when they mustered for the
start. Nevertheless the little band
enthusiastically cheered their leader
5..@a Rosalie G. Jones. as she called
shem together on the Albany post
road.
PeekskiH, twelve miles away, was
the destination of the days 5ouruey.
The roads were muddy, the sky over
cast the air misty. when the march
was resumed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

The agoniZing cry comes from
the etfete east for cheaper eggs.
There would DE no kick coming
to anyone if the high price pald
or.eggs managed tol reach. the
pocket of Mr.. Farmer. But the
housewives Of New York have
anothersguess coming.if they eN-
pect to buy the hen fruit at -
cents per dozen this time OF the
year. At such price the or
iginal producer will use them
at home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Notice is hereby given that
1ave received into the Pound OF
e City Of Lennon the follow
.ng esTay animals:
One sorrel mare, VT. about
300 lbs, age about9 8 yrs. brand.
ed n on right shoulder and right
lank. One gray mare, W.T..
ab' 500 lbs, age about 9 yrs. No
brand.
Owner IS hereby requested to
take same away, paying charges.
Q. S. CHASE,
Poundmaster.
Lennon, S. D., December 9,
1912.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Inspector NcCIusky Dead

New York. Dec ~. Police IN.
spector George W. MeCmslg rhfrly
years member Of the New York ae.
partment and for some time Ii charge
81 the detective bureau. is dead after
an illness of three months, aged fifty
two years.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Sleep Walker Is killed

Decatur, Ill, Dec 19 A fall from
'he nth floor OF local hotel caused
he death OF r E. Houston. \ con.
.ractins carpenter Of Springfield. m.
honston walked in his sleep ana is
thought to have stumbled over win.
90" SUI While in state OF somnam.
buIism. He was thirty.eiehf Ec,r.
old
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
PASS LiTE2ACY TEST BILL
Representatives Approve the Burnett
immigration Measure.

Washington, Dec 19.-The house
passed the Burnett literacy test Immi.
grafton bill, Us to %, The measure.
a substitute for the senate Dillingham;
Oil, would bar from the United States
immigrants over sixteen years old un-
.ole to read, except those proving to
ave emigrated on account Of religious
persecution
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
w arrant Call.

All Lennon Independent
school district warrants II gene.
Al Iund up to and including nun
Der 356 have been called for pay
ment, and interest ceases on same
from this date,
f. A. FINCH,
Treasure f,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Tor a first class modeI n up-to-
date Hotel, nothing better any,
where At popular prices, remen-
3er the Beaufort Hotel OF nm :
leapohs, Mlnn.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

CHAMBER GIRLS, Two good
chamber girls wanted immediate
y by s., Charles Hotel, Mar.
mar.h; n D., at good wages.
Inquire promptly.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20


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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Nav Foht Battles in Air, Says General Wood

THAT it is the opinion OF the militar
i experts of this country that tn
aeroplane in the future will determin
the victor of battle, whether on lanf
or sea, was evidenced by a statemen
made the other day at the War col
lege by Gen. Leonard Wood, chief o.
staff of the army, just prior to start
ing on his annual tour of inspection oi
the army posts.
Il wish it were possible" said Cen
eral Wood, FOR every officer in the
army to make a flight in an aero
plane with the army aviators. ! be-
lieve that by this means we could OBJ
tain enough officers willing to make a
life study of the great possibilities of
the aeroplane as an instrument Of
war-to make this country the fore
most in the world in aviation We
were the first to recognize the posi-
bilities of the aeroplane in warfare,
but have been handicapped in further
ing their study by the small numbers
of officers willing to enter the avia-
tion school Other countries, follow
ing our lead, passed us in the appli-
iation of the aeroplane to military sci
ence. They have large corps Of men
studying every possible phase of the
aeroplane in warfare.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

According to the Scientific Amer
lean OF recent issue, a method of econ
omlzing electrical energy employed for
domestic heating or cooking is to re-
ceive the energy continuously at a
low rate in a resistance apparatus
which transforms it into heat and then
stores the heat for use as needed. In
a new electric cooking apparatus op-
Grating in this way the heating unit,
consuming 500 watts total or 1900
watt hours per day Of twenty-four
hours, serves to keep a mass of cast
iron hot enough to cook food in or.
dinary utensils placed in contact with
it. The cast iron block IS thermally
insulated by being inclosed in a sur
rounding wall OF lampblack or pow
dered silica, and movable block is
arranged to be raised above the main
mass, so as to expose its upper sur
face when cooking is to be done. The
small current consumption, less than
that Of an electric hatiron, enables the
device to be operated on tho ordinary
electric light wiring of the house.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Has Not Doubt That Man Game From Monkey

and more especially those Of geologic
antiquity, shall present marked
morphologic differences, and that
these differences shall point in the di-
rection of more primitive forms.
NO conclusion can be more frmIy
founded than that man is a product Of
an extraordinary progressive differen.
tiation from some anthropomogenic
stock, which developed somewhere in
the later tertiary among the Primates.
He began then as an organism that
in brain and body was less than man.
that was an anthropoid. From this
stage he could not become at once as
he is today though in some stages of
his evolution he may have advanced
by leaps, or at least more rapidly
than in others. He must have devel.
oped successfully morphologic modlf'
cations called for by his advance to-
ward the present man, and have lost
gradually those features that inter.
fered with his advance or become use
less-progress which is still unfinish.
ed"
Among other things that man lost
on his way from monkey to man is a
long and hairy tail. Mr.. Hrdlicka
does not say so, but he indicates 1t.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
ARE WOMEN UNDERSTOOD?

stands women is he who flatters their
foolish whims. For a woman VINO
wishes to be a serious and faithful
friend the position is not 30 compli-
Gated, and she does not need to re-
fleet whether she is understood or not
The only true women are those who
are good mothers and good wives
all the rest are superiuous. They are
odlous talking figures, everything
with them false-physique and morals
alile-they interfere with life. All,
II were man l would not spare the
coquettes. They should see whether
1 understood them!"
A woman signing herself "lRcom-
prise" relates how only once she met
a man on board a Mediterranean
steamer who was able to please each
and all OF the ladies'. "Ie Joined in
our conversations without leading
them. With him one felt perfect
safety, a charm infinitely rare, which
allows woman openly to express the
sentiments OF her heart without the
perpetual fear that a man will take
advantage of their innocent sincerity
to attack them Believe me, every
woman appreciates this pleasure OF
confidence We are sometimes weary
Of attacking and defending. The man
who is not watching us always gives
us a feeling OF rest"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

W WASHINGTON.-N that the sea
w shore and mountains have prac-
tically closed their seasons and each
steamship IS bringing its quota OF
Americans from Europe, society IN
Washington is preparing for the sea
son. Changes in the diplomatic corps
fortunately will take from the capital
only few of its gifted and versatile
members. Foreign governments have
long made it point to send to Wash
lngton gifted representatives. No
sooner had Marchese Cusani, the Ital-
ian ambassador, been appointed to
Washington than it became known
that in his own country he had a repu-
tation as portrait painter His por'
trait Of the late King Humbert is re-
garded as a masterpiece. In the en-
bassy are many products of his brush,
Mr.. James Bryce, the British ambas.
sador, is, of course, one of the noted
scholars and writer's of the world, and
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, possesses literary Gifts Of a high
order.
These serious activities on the part
Of the elder diplomatists are balanced
by the talents of the younger men
and women in the foreign colony.
Jonkheer Loudon, minister from the
Netherlands, is an accomplished pian-
ist and violinist Nine. Loudcn also
is a brilliant musician and she has
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Diplomatic Circle Is Remarkable for is Versatility

sung at many private entertainments
The members OF the family OF the
Costa Rican minister and Nine Calvo
are versatile musicians, and their
friends often have had the pleasure OF
hearing a recital by the younger ones
Viseountes Benost d'Azzy, wife OF
the naval attache of the French EN-
bassy. could easily make her living
should II be necessary, by fash'
ioning novel favors for cotillons. She
entertains a great deal in Washington
and when she is at home In Paris
For her cotilllons she usually invites
several OF her friends to help her
make the favors, such as fancy pic,
ture frames, little French baskets ana
attractive waste paper baskets OF ran
cy cardboard hnd crepe paper she
is regarded as one of the most gifted
amateur actresses in Paris and Wash
ington.
Another accomplished young mem.
Der of the diplomatic circle Is Mr.
Henri Martin, charge daffaires OF the
Swiss embassy. He can write fan
tastic verse with the ease Of a pro-
fessional poet, can cut all sorts or
fancy figures on ice or roller skates
and can dance a clog with the finish
OF a vaudeville performer. Mr. Han
iel, charge d'affaires of the German
embassy; Mr. Alfred Horstmann, also
of the Germa nembassy, and Mr. De
Bach, of the Russian embassy, also
are fancy dancers.
Mr.. Mitchell Innes. counsellor OF
the British embassy, directs his ener-
gles to more practical things when not
engaged in diplomatic affairs. AS
gardener he has had success and he
finds his chief recreation in 'putter-
ing around" the garden of his home
in Washington.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Washington the Home Of the Man on Horseback

WASHINGTON is known as the
wv home of the man on horseback" "
and it gets this somewhat unique title
because of the number Of equestrian
statues in Washington. Most Of the
outdoor sculptures in the National
capital are Of a military order, and
most of this statuary has been sup
piled by military organizations. And
while these organizations may be
powerful enough in hauling in the
money they certainly do not know
how to spend 1t artistically, for a
greater lot of rubbish never Uttered
up a city than these equestrian
statues in Washington.
Among the soldiers of the Revolu-
tionary war represented in the cap
ltaPs squares and circles are Wash
ington and Greene. Jackson and
Scott belong to the period Of 1872;
the latter also to that Of the Mexican
war, OF Civil war leaders there is a
far more plentiful supply, among them
Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, McPher-
son. Mcclellan, Hancock and Logan,
with Farragut and Dupont thrown in
to represent the navy.
Another special military group is
that of foreign soldiers in the Revo-
lutionary war-Lafayette, Rocham-
beau, Won Steuben, Kosciusko and
Pulaski, and, surrounding the Lafay-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
BROKE SHIP RECORD
TWINS REGISTER AT POLLS
Have No Tfouble In Proving They Are
Old Enough TO Vote-Are SO
Years Of AGE.

New York-"William Muncy, 9S
years old. born in Babylon, and have
lived hereabouts all my life"
This was the substance OF answers
given by a voter at Babylon, L. !.
AS he stepped aside. another man,
his duplicate in form and features,
stood before the registry board He
said his name was james Muncy, and
gave the same information regarding
himself.
The two men are the Muncy twins,
said to be the oldest twins in the
world. They walked from their farms
at West Babylon to register and aft.
erward walked back. a distance Of
four miles.
The remarkable pair were the cen
ter of attraction at the registering
place. They appeared to be in rug.
ged health and mentally alert. When
handed the blanks for enrolment they
smiled at each other and placed a
cross beneath the fountain emblem Of
the Prohibition party. Then, with a
CHEEKY good afternoon to the assem-
blage. they walked briskly away
For seventy years the twins have
registered and voted together seldom
missing a year. Both have been
farmers all their lives.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
lie Matin Of Paris Gathers Answers
from All Quarters-Woman Hits
at Coquettes.

Paris.-Le Matin is at present en-
gagged in gathering together one of its
periodical symposiums on burning
questions of the day. The question
that everybody Vs just now trying to
answer is Are Women Understood?
Every day two or more columns of the
papers are filled with the answers,
from which the following selections
have been made:
According to you-a man who, see
ing women as they are, let's them be-
lieve he sees them as they would ike
to be. According to us-simply a
man who loves them.
"a man who understands a woman
is he who considers her not as an In
ferior, but as his equal, at the same
time recognizing in her certain super
iorities of tact, delicacy, devotion and
courage without proudly showing his
consciousness Of his own personal su-
periority III physical and intellectual
power"
"The man who understands women
is one who thinks 1t charming that
we should be coquettish, fond of dain-
ties, money and flirting and VINO
thinks and tells US that all our cap
rices are adorable"
Young men have gifts to fascinate
women, but they do not understand
them. The man who does is he who
no longer tells them untruths. having
nothing more to hope or expect from
them"
Such a phenomenon as man VINO
understands women does not e;dst II
would be preferable to be set to
square the circle than to understand
a woman"
A woman signing herself zone Who
Is Not Proud of Being a Woman
writes:
1.-THE man who fancies he under
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
COMFORT AND INSPIRATION.


There are very. very few persons In
all this wide world who do not need
comfort and inspiration" at different
periods OF their lives, Just as the
young organist, alone In his blindness,
CROPPED In his uncertain way for en-
couragement which no one thought
OF giving him. 90, too, we who la
Dor In our temporal blindness
not only hope for, but really need the
kindly word OF cheer 20 help us
through the burdens OF our days, says
the Charleston News and Courier
The men who administer large af.
fairs, the men who are vitality con
cerned with the shaping OF public
issues and the men who hold posi-
lions OF high trust need encourage
ment throughout all their lives. and
It is the word Of encouragement spok-
en- at just the right time. when per
haps a weighty decision hangs in the
balance, or a new responsibility is TO
be undertaken, which helps more than
anything else could II the men who
control in large affairs require praise
and encouragement how much more
DO the men who work under them
long for the word Of appreciation. The
earnest man. the man who takes an
active interest in his task and can see
beyond the dollars and cents for which
he works, cannot be expected to la
Dor indefinitely without knowing
whether his labors are appreciated or
not. II is argued, of course, that the
man who does not give satisfaction
does not naturally. retain his posi-
ton, but to many finely tempered ma
lures the fact Of giving satisfaction is
not everything Appreciation means
much TO them and when rightly ex-
pressed goes a long way toward en-
couraging their best efforts,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
INDIAN RIDES FAR TO PAY
Aged Red Man Had 70 Walt for Seven
Years Before He Got Enough
10 Settle,

Elensburg, Wash.-Making 50-mile
trip on horseback to pay a debt of 50
contracted seven years ago, "Old
John Hamult with his grandson, In
dian Louis Sam. arrived from Wapato
to settle his account with T. w. Far.
rell.
Although nearly eighty years Of age,
"Old John" remembered every detail
of the transaction seven years ago,
and when he came into Farrells store
he drew n leather pouch from his
pocket, took out the S. and said in
Indian language:
Il came to pay you your money. S5;
that all owe you, my old friend"
Lir. Farrell. who had quite forgot
ten that the Indian was indebted to
him. recalled the incident and, taking
down his books, found the entry of
the loan. 1t developed that "Old
John" had not come to Ellensburg for
seven years because he did not havO
the So to pay his debt
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

(GNHAN cannot have arisen except
IVA from some more theroh (ani.
mal.lile) form zoologically," it is de-
clared in EARLY Man in South Amerl'
ca" just issued from the govern
ment printing Office.
Ales Hrdlfcka, CURSOR of the di-
vision of physical anthropology of the
National museum, is the author Of the
publication, which is known as
House of Representatives Document,
No. 481."
"On the basis of what is positive
ly known today in regard to early
man, and with the present scientific
views regarding mans evolution" Mr..
Hrdlicka says in his report, ''the
anthropologist has a right to expect
human bones, particularly crania, OK
ceeding a few thousand years In age,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Wood

Il am in favor of encouraging
aviation in every possible way, for l
firmly believe that it is not idle talk
to say that battles in the future may
be fought in the air. II had the pow
er | would increase the pay Of the
officers who enter the aviation school,
There should be some compensation
for the risk to which they daily put
their lives. l hope congress at its
next session will pass the pending bill
increasing their pay 20 per cent.
Our recent army maneuvers. in
which the aeroplane was used extern
sively, proved that aviation is no long
er an experiment, but practical sci
ence. General Bliss in his report to
me of the maneuvers states that the
value of the aeroplane for scouting
and bomb throwing purposes was
clearly demonstrated"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
II Unset Him.

An excited member of the 22d Mich.
came running from the direction of
headquarters. and asked for a flash of
whisky.
Quick" he shouted, "a lady has
Just tainted up at headquarters"
One of the men, who had been
treasuring up his only half pint, pro-
duced it. and asked if the lady was
bad off
Yes" said the excited member
gulping down the liquor; she is bad
off, and it upsets me so to see a lady
In distress, but feel better now"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Detail to Be Baptized.

At the beginning of the Civil war
Colonel Brown and Colonel Smith
were raising regiments in Wisconsin.
One day Colonel Smiths chaplain
paid a visit to Colonel Brown. On
leaving he stated that the cause of
religion was prospering in Colonel
Smiths regiment; that no longer ago
than the last Sabbath he had baptized
ten of Colonel Smiths men.
Sergeant" exclaimed Colonel
Brown, make up detail Of fifteen
men to go and be baptized I'll be
blamed If l allow Colonel Smiths
regiment to get ahead of mine in
point of religion"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

The dangers Of submarine naviga-
ton, in the present stage of its devel-
dpment, are greater than those Of the
aeroplane. In an aeroplane accident
the deaths are limited to one or two,
but when a submarine boat goes down
and fails to come up, the calamity
usually carries off a dozen or more
human beings at a time. There were
Is men on the British submarine B-2,
which was struck by the Hamburg
American liner Amerika in a fog off
Dover, and only one of them came
up This is the sixth disaster to Brit
ish submarines, and in each of the
previous disasters the death roll
ranged from II to IS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
SAVES FATHER FROM BULL
Tennessee Lad Throws Rocks at AMI.
NAL That Was Gorlng His
Parent.

Nashville, Tenn.-Prompt response
Of his twelve.year,old son to his cries
for help saved the life OF Dr. B. j.
Shelton, a prominent physician OF An
tioch. near here, when the physician
was gored by vicious bull. DR. Shell
ton was thrown to the ground, three
ribs being broken and n deep cash cut
in his chest by the horns of the in
furiated animal
Young Shelton threw rocks at the
bull and attracted his attention after
his father was down.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
EX-THIEF TURNS PREACHER
Becomes a Mission Worker After 20
Years In Jails-Ssys II Is Never
Too Late.

Washington.-Frank Carr, formerly
a notorious burglar, known to the po-
lice OF New York and a score Of 9th
er cities, has turned mission worker,
after having served % years Of his
life behind prison bars.
There is good in every mans heart,
and he only has to have the Oppor-
tunity to show it. or the force Of cir
cumstanSes to bury 1t" declared the
ex-convict.
TOO many good men go wrong, and
they stay wrong because the churches
DO not reach the dtegs Of this life. 1t
is never too late to turn back"