davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

IiliiIISSX -
- -, -! -:
S6qs|s494t2;, Ss|s 4;,,!:!!!! 6e I 1]rgls 8 ). Gnd (
80 OiIbur % 'pFShit,
The sands that count the year are lou uUithin
the upper glass,
They slip auqy. these little years, so sviftEy
do they pass;
They fit like shGdOuOs to and fro the longer
De may HUe-
But, ah, they take from than they
may freely giUel
They take the song, mayhap, but IeaUe the
echoes sLOeet that hum
The year rs dying, but there is another year
to
Then why gaze at the trickIing sand Oith
heavy sigh and froOn?
Turn it down! Turn it doLUn!
There smiles and laughter lOGiting whero
the other joys came from.
Turn it down! Turn it down!
There's another year O come.
Another year is cOn,ing-now it's haiEing call
hear
With golden smiles to pay us for each jeuOeI
of a tear,
With ctoUer nodding in the rain and dew upon
the rose
With siIOer store of moonlight and uith
iOOry of snoOs
With lifting laughter for the lips that long
time haze been dumb
The year is dying, but there is another year
to
Why hold the glass and sUatch the sand with
gloomy sigh and foOn?
Z Turn it doDn! Turn it ooDn!
The melodies of joys to be already thrOb and
thTunl-
Turn it douUn! Turn it dotUn!
There's another year to come.
1t is the trOilight of the year-the sands are
almost gone;
But turn the glass and rOait to see the glory
of the dawn,
And wGit to hear the nleIIoUO chord that
pulses Uith each word
That OiH build up the coming song-the song
you're heard
Why brood abOOe the days gone and
seek to find the sum
Of bitterness and happiness? Another years
to come
So turn the glass and start the current
golden broDn-
Turn it douOn! Turn it douvn!
There are light and laughter lurking where
the other joys came from.
Turn it dOwn! Turn it douun!
There's another year come.
1HN| l=sz
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

The secret marriage of Plumber f. B.
Yingling of this city and Miss Bessie
Owen, of Fitzgerald, Ca, which was
solemnized at Covington, KY, Septem-
Der IA, was made known by the young
couple on Christmas day. The bride has
been working in the Office for Mr.. Wing
ling
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

Phillip A. Grapner, prominent young
farmer of Butler township, and Miss
Sarah A. Amstutz, of TT. Recovery, were
united in marriage by Mayor Miller last
Tuesday morning. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grapner, and
the bride daughter of Mr.. and Daniel
Amstutz, of near TT. Recovery They
will reside on farm in Butler town
ship.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

Anthony Burrous and Mrs. Cinderella
Wolfe were quietly married at the home
of the brides sister Mrs. Geo. Donovnn,
East Fulton street. last Tuesday even
ing. The groom is the we'll known SEX
ton at North Grove Cemetery, and the
bride is we'll known in this city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

Start the year by getting HanfordR Bal
sam. You Will find frequent use for IL.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

George H. O'Nei1 VS.. C.E. Bissel, both
of Rockford, is a transcript from the
docket of Justice +. +. Jackson, of Dublin
township, filed i'll Common Pleas Court
last Tuesday. Plaintiff was awarded
judgement for Sl9.43 and costs in the
Justices court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

The action of the Schug Bros VS.
Lewis Alt ct al. to have been tried last
Monday was settled out of court
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

John Kramer VS.. Frank Millenbaugh,
of Coldwater, is transcript from the
docket of Justice Frick, of Butler town
ship, filed in Common Pleas Court last
Tuesday The plaintiff was awarded
judgement for $305S and costs in the
Justices court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sl-Coonel
Charles \, Booth, Twenty sixth inian-
regiment and VIII proceed to Chicago
for duty pertaining TO militia affairs
Colonel Robert l.: Buiard, infantry, is
assigned TO the Twenty sixth infantry.
Third cavalry. Is relieved from duty with
that regiment and VIII report TO the
commanding general. department Of
Texas, for duty
will take station In this city and report
by letter TO the Judge advocate general
OF the army. Upon being relieved from
treatment in the Walter Reed General
hospital Captain Ansen will report 10
the Judge advocate OF The army for duty
In his office.
The following promotions and assign
ments OF officers recently promoted are
announced:
Cavalry srm-Willam n. Beach from
lieutenant colonel, unassigned 10 colonel
William A; skunk from lieutenant colonel,
unassigned. {" colonel: Horatio G. SiclSel
from lieutenant colonel, Twelfth cavalry.
10 colonel attached 10 Twelfth cavalry;
Herbert j. Slocum from lieutenant colonel
una assigned, Ia colonel Thomas r. pugau
from major. Fourth cavalry, to lieutenant
colonel; John r Mcdonald from ma jor,
Fifteenth cavalry, TO lieutenant colonel :,
Michael NJ. McNainee from captain. FIJI
tecnth cavalry To major, unassigned. TO
Fifteenth cavalry: Ralph lIs rrison from
captain. unassigned, To major. uias-
signed. Fifteenth cavalry: Frederick J.
Herman from first lieutenant. Ninth cav
airy. TO captain. assigned to Fifteenth
cavalry, Ben Lear. Jr.. from first lieu
tenant, Fifteenth cavalry. TO captain, as
signed to Fifteenth cavalry; Henry R
Smalley from second lieutenant Four
teeuth cavalry. 10 first lieutenant u.s.
signed 10 Fourteenth cavalry; Robert
Blaine from second lieutenant Tenth
cavalry TO first lieutenant assigned
Eleventh cavalry; Luthed relker from
second lieutenant, Fourteenth cavalry 10
first lieutenant. assigned to Second cav
airy: Jonathan NJ wainwright from
second lieutenant. First cavalry, to first
lieutenant, assigned TO Fifteenth cav
airy,
Field artillery arm--wilbur Rogers
from second lieutenant Fourth field ar
tillcry. 10 first lieutenant assigned to
iirgt Gel1 ariilIerv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Attempt to Conceal Crime by
Reporting Death Was Due
to Natural Causes.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Another
~ charge of criminal neglect has
been brought against the New York po-
lice as the result OF the mysterious
death Of Miss Julia Curran, governess
and companion Of wellto-do woman.
According to Coroner's Physician
Otto Fl, Schultze, who made the
original charges against the police,
they falsified their records in order to
make Miss Curan S death appear due
to natural causes. that the murderer
might escape. DR.. Schultze added that
it did not take an expert on such
matters to discern that the woman had
been the victim Of a most brutal mur
der.
1t is his theory that Miss Curran WAS
strangled to death by her murderer,
who used nothing but his bare hands:
Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo has become so aroused at this
latest police scandal that be has de-
tailed specially selected men to inves.
tigate this attempt of members of his
force to conceal capital crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

by George, I never saw anything like
the effects OF that new treatment,
Protone, for building up OF weight and
4sas Si GsrvH aaD force s5cS II esea 1ag like we'll
known gentleman. In speaking OF the
revolution that had taken place in his
condition. III began TO think that there
was nothing on earth that could make
me fat. tried toncs. dlgestives, heavy
eating, diets, milk beer and almost
everything else you could think OF, but
without result. had been thin for years.
and began to think it was natural for
me to be that way Finally read about
the remarkable successes brought about
by the use of Protone so / decided to
try 1t myself: Well. when look at my
self in the mirror now. 7 think 1t is some
body else, ! have put on just 50 pounds
during the last month and never fel,
stronger or more 'nervy' in my life"
Protone Is q powerful inducer OF nutri-
ton increases cell-growth, makes per-
feet the assimilation OF food increases
the number OF blood -corpuscles, and as
a necessary result builds up muscles and
solid. healthy flesh, and rounds out the
figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
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maker. as we'll as form builder and
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The regular s1.oo size of Protone is for
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Protone Co., 5045 Protone Bldg, De-
troit Mich,
II will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects Of this treatment 1t
is absolutely non-injurlous to the most
delicate system. The Protone company
will send to anyone who sends name and
address. a free soc package OF Protone
with full Instructions to prove that II
does the work They will also send you
their book on ''Why You Are Thin free
of charge. giving facts which will prob
ably astonish you. Send coupon below
today with your name and address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
New Corporations
Filed with the county clerk ,

Filed with the county clerk;
Cray Brothers & Co. fled a copy of its
articles reducing the capital stock from
$50. 900 10 1000
Utah Funding company filed an amend
ment Increasing Its capital stock from
5000 10 s4o0,000.
Bonanza Gold Mining company OF Salt
Lake; capital stock s350000 shares 81
each. Miles II. Taylor, president; c. j..
Kabnins, vice president; ], III. Snyder,
treasurer. A. e. Eddy. secretary.
Filed with the secretary OF state:
Randlett Building g. Construction COM
pany OF Rsndlett, Uintah county, capt.
tai stock 50000. shares % cents each.
Albert f.. Moore, president; Moses
Moore: vice president; c, G. Schwerdt,
SECRETARY and treaSnrer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
TAX ON BATHING
IS UNPOPULAR
Charge for a Dip in the Deep
Does Not Meet With
Much Favor.
pecial Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Aug. $l.-Tho shadow OF
the impending bathing tax is lowering
cloud-like over the bathers Of Westgate-
on-Sea.
"Single baths. thrcepence," runs the
new decree, and the parish council has
published 1t abroad on little bills of pale,
Single baths. thrcepence," is a de-
mand which threatens to bring out a
hundred swimming Hampdeps in active
beach. For "single baths. threepence."
means that the mackintoshed bather
who trips down to tho shore from his
house across the promenade Is now to
be charged cents for the wear and
II is only before 3 a, IN. and after .
p, m. that the water passes from the
control of the Westgato- Sea parish
a lady visitor who has just rented a
house for two months was bitterly sar-
castle.
II have six children. and don't see
why should have to pay for Frankie
he's only five--to use a thimbleful of
sea, Why, I could buy enough salt and
money than these bathing tickets will
cost me-"
The westgate bathers want to know
how the parish council will collect their
threepences VIII a merry mixed party
be interrupted In a game of "ring-a
ring by a uniformed official
machine?
VIII a swimmer be checked In his
side stroke by a demand for three
pennies?
VIII II be considered quite correct for
"Miss Browne" to scuttle coyly into the
briny with her ticket pinned to her suit?
VIII 1t really be etiquette. for pater-
familias to plop about the shadows with
paid FORT marked largely across him
n cheap sight for all the world to point
at?
Another line on the green bills says:
"Bathers nre requested not to loiter
on the green or In tho streets"
like spaniels or fingered dripping like
water carts on Mother Grundy's precious
old greenl' was the comment Of fair
rebel as she wrathfully flung the bin
into tho sea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
RY- NEW W-LIF ."
The Relever OF Pain and UpbuiIder OF the Body

Green River, Wyo,, June %, 1912.
Hamilton Beach Sales Co. Salt Lake
n City, Utah.
GeutlemeD:-Some ten years ago one
of our citizens, Henry Stein, mining
man, WAS loaded in "A mine. His nerves
and muscles became paralyzed, leaving
him absolutely helpless. and unable to
wait npou himself in any manner His
Speech was impaired, being understood
only TO those most familiar with him;
his body twitched and shook from head
TO foot continually.
y i thousands Of dollars have been spent
consulting specialists and prominent
|. physicians in Chicago, st. Louis, Denver
and Salt Lake City. These noted gem
,stlemen differed as to the nature of the
real disease, as no such case had ever
been known to them. After being
treated for weeks, or months. as the
case might be, he was informed that
HIS case was hopeless
This spring he was once more pre-
vailed upon to try a specialist in Salt
Lake City, but he returned home after
having spent FIVE weeks in that CITY and
his case was given up as hopeless and
incurable.
a Few days after his return demon.
strator Of your '|TRY- -NEW-LIFEy
\ machine took up the case of the now
4 hopeless man. and the result. after only
2 Fe weeks treatment Consisting of
m.i> treatments a day. is marvellous
almost unbelievable. His speech
OY improved, he can walk half q block
/ use his arms, hands and limbs:
Gears shoes. and the twitching is grad
dally growing less; in fact. unless cx
cited, is scarcely perceptible
Being well known. his case is beinc
watched by many with interest, and hi.
cure Of this battling disease will be due
10 your "TRY-NEW.LIFE'; machine
winch we cannot praise too highly.
reelinG that we will be able TO ad
wise you Of complete recovery in :
short time, VIC are very truly.
CHAS. l.. YOUNG, Real Estate.
ROBT- d. SMITH, Real Estate.
+. 0. CHRISTENSEN, Merchant,
j. 8. LOGAN. Confectioner.
WIN. G. LARGE, Constable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

To you one and all who arc suffering
from rheumatism, paralysis, lumbago,
and so many other Of the common all
ments caused by poor circulation, does
not the above testim monial, given by one
of Wyoming prominent business men.
impress upon your mind that 'TRY.
NEW-LIK'E' is more than a passing
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founded on scientific principles, and
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II you wish more proof call upon us
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Call. write or phone for free liter.
atmre TO our new headquarters.
If unable to call VIC viii send a
of charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Beckstead Appointed,

The county commissioners Yesterday
continued the appointment by Sheriff Jo-
scph sharp OF Riley Nj. Becllstead as q
deputy sheriff to succeed John s. Cor
less who Sheriff Sharp dismissed from
his service the day after the recent Re-
publican convention IN which Sharp WAS
defeated for nomination. Deputy Beck
atead WAS formerly captain OF detectives
IN the city police department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Postoffice Closed.

Holiday hours will be observed at the
local po3toffice tomorrow Labor day.
The carriers will make one delivery of
mail I'm the business district tomorrow
and tho residence carriers will serve from
the windows from 1890 a, m until noon.
during which time all other windows Will
be open In every department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS.

Sealed bids for the following conces-
sions to be allowed on the State Fair
grounds during Fair week owill be re-
ceived at the office OF the Utah State
Fair association, Vermont building. Salt
day. September 8. 1872
Soft drinks. including bottled goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Prisoners Arraiened

4 total or forty-threc prisoners of the
county were taken before Judge +. G.
1,oofhourow in the criminal division OF
thc Third district court yesterday for ar
raignment. Two pleaded not guilty, tho
cases OF twelve were dismusscd, and
,wcnty-nine were continued until Tues
day morning for arrai2nment.
Jack Lake pleaded not guilty to bur
glary In the third degree and Joe Haley,
alias Joe Daley, pleaded not guilty to
rOhhery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

lemonade and soda fountain: candy and
confectionery; ice cream cones; peanuts
and buttered popcorn: fresh fruits: lunch
counter and restaurant; hsmbergers and
Coney Island red hots.
The association reserves the right to-
reject any and ali bids.
UTAH STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION,
Horace S. Ensign. Sec'y
1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
May Lose Rhine.

Because Holland, through whose ter
rl,lory the great river Rhine falls into
me sea. OBJECTS 10 Germanys plan OF
levying tolls OH ali shipping on the river,
she now stands in danger OF losing the
khine altogether. for German engineers
may then construct ship canal between
Cologne and Emden
III this is done, and there arc no very
great difficulties TO overcome in the dig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

ging. it would be a deathblow to the
trade OF the Dutch port OF Rotterdam
from which place an enormous number
of vessels leave annually going up The
man and Swiss towns. The freedom Of
the Rhine has been undisputed for near
ly half a century, though before 1868
To reimpose these tolls 1t will be ncces-
sary to abrogate a treaty signed by Prus-
sia, France and the other great powers.
but this will probably be quite easy
work for German diplomats. and Hol-
land undoubtedly before long Will have to
give her consent TO Germany getting hold
OF the 'Rhinegold' she wants"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
The Latter Day Saints Business Col.
1ope

The leading business college OF the
west, Always crowded to capacity
Come early and reserve a place, Rcg
istration days, Friday and Saturday,
August 30.31- Instruction begins Tues
day, September 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Russian Admiral Talks.

y The chief OF the Russian admiralty
Daft, Admiral Prince Lieven, who re-
emily was successful in conducting in
Earis the negotiations for the Franco
Russian naval convention, which created
such stir In political circles all over
Europe. has come forth with some very
interesting statements in recent inter-
View. After stating that Russia is maxi
Ing mighty naval effort in rushing
through the construction of a most for
midable feet of modern dreadnouehts
and er-dreadnoughts al the rate OF al
least Tour battleships year for the next
nve years, he says that he does not think
Russian diplomacy will endeavor to gain
an an outlet through the Dardaneles for her
Black sea fleet.
What is the good OF paper treatlesl"
ne eNclains. Whatever nation holds
the straits will always act when the oc-
casion arrivds according to her own in
tterests, and only force can impose upon
her different line Of action The inter-
est of nations is today the most power
ful factor In their friendships and all-
ances and this, more than any treaty,
answers for the strict and loyal per
lormance OF agreements. For twenty
years the Franco Russian alliance, prof
ltaole as il is to both countries has
weathered every storm, because IL is the
necessary coupterpoise to the harmony
longed for by Germany and the Triple
alliance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The regular 81 90 size OF Protone Is for
sale in Salt Lake City by Wlles- Horne
Drug Co, So. Main; Schramm- Johnson
Drug Co. End SO. and w. T.: q. c, NJ. l.
drug dept). IL SO, Main; w. D. Mathis
& Co, 324 SO. Main; Sun Drug Co., 331
So w. r. ST.
No free packages from druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
FREE PROTONE COUPON

1t will cost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects OF this treat
ment. The Protone company will
send to any one free soc package
OF Protone. II they will I'LL out this
coupon and enclose 10c In stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They
will also send with 1t full instructions
Thin
THE PRoToNE COMPANY,
5o45 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Name. .sss,..,.s,-,.,... .-..-......
City. y..v..........,..-.. State .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
fsE8ANVED RELATIONS
" BETWEEN POWERS
NPolitical Future of Europe De-
pends on Settlement of Ger
III man-English Difficulty.
uADMIRAL INTERVIEWED
Declares Interest of Nations Is
II Powerful Factor in All
III Friendships.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
'cial Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Aug. S1.-While everyone re-
i altzes that the political future OF Europe
|depends on whether the present strained
relations and almost unbcarable feeling
of mutual distrust between Germany and
England come 10 q climax in a dread
ful war or peace agreement, few writ
ers have summed up the situa tion more
clearly than does the we'll known writer.
Macmillan Harden, i'm the latest issue of
his fortnishtly magazine. Die Zukunft
What is it that this German empire
wants?' lie asks. The certainty OF a
bright future. secure against attacks
nothing else. Not the destruction OF
Britain's imperium. for that would leave
II alone to face new dangers from Slavs
Latins, Asatics and Americans. and
would extinsuish in its spectrum the
Complementary sister color Only the
assurance OF equal rights of lminpeded
growth. This goal must be explained to
countrymeu and foreigners
Britannia has enough TO do on land
and sea and will not regain her freedom
of movement until she has settled with
GermanE The latter's friendship secures
her possessions. and since such union
of forces would be irresistible. the pre-
ponderance Of Germanic ideas. Such a
friendship has. like everything else, its
price A fixed price. but one that can
be afforded, England has conceded it TO
the yellow Mongol Europes future de-
pendS upon the question whether il will
De refused to the European"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

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The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-04-04
s,L>O>C>A>L.;

Oran Ward is in Cincinnati on bus
business this week.
V. s. Bowm of Unicoi, was in
the city this week.
w. A. Starrett was Bristol bust
ness visitor Saturday
Fred Hoss was transacting business
in Bristol Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Taylor who lives on
Pine Street, is quite i'll.
A. X. Brown, of Bristol, was in the
city on business last week.
Attorney D. M. Quinn was in Green
vile last week on business.
Miss Winnie Gross spent Sunday
with her parents at Piney Flats.
Miss Annette Conner, spent Sunday
with her parents at Bulls Gap.
Rev. e. A. Ladd, of Jonesboro, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Phil s. Taylor, of Chucky, was IA
caller at The Comet office Tuesday.
M. ID. Massingill, of Piney Flats,
was a johnson City visitor Sunday.
Prof. Charles Hart, of Milligan, was
calling on friends in the city Saturday.
Oliver and South Bend plows and
repairs at the Bee Hive. 1447-2t