davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-12
Declares Max Unger, Strong
Nm, Vowed Marriage Would
Be Garden of Eden.
ROMEO WAS NOWHERE.
MS Love for Juliet a Shadow
Compared to This-Dif-
ferent Now.

. Qarden of Eden that was promassd
y hsr before marriage. but whAch shs
sa0s quickly turned into . hell uoou
earth after marriage. was described IN
a afndavit presented 20 the Supreme
csurt to-day by Mrs.. Mdaine Ungsf.
No = ssAng MAJ Unser. known on the
stags az Lionel Stronghold . strons
man and physical cuituriss, Tor sepAra-
ton.
He told me that II accepted him
ana encouraged him he would marry
me ~ soon as he had been divorced,
and that the Garden Of Eden would
b . mud pile compared to the hons
h. would At up for me-" said Mrs
Unger. But II can be truly said that
hardly had the meats Of the divorce
proceedings got cold when the hot wed.
ding breakfast was SERVED. and since
tAat time not only has there been nd
0asdsn Of Eden but It has been worse
tAaa hell for me-"
Mo- Uager tod how she was married
y the strong man. within an hoVr
aetar he divorced his nrst wife. Corneaia
UnEer. on Feb. IS. 1910. They lived to-
Sethsr two years. finally parting in
Parts last February. Mrs. Unger de-
ciAsyss that during all that time Unser
did not contribute more than q few
ddalars toward her support. while ne
managed to got from her thousands o.
dollars Of her own money.
His protestations Of love for me werl
- sincere" continued the plaintiff. "his
attentions to me so endearing and hii
actions at the time 30 convincing that
woman ~ was. readily allowed my.
self to be beghled by him."
m one outburst Of affection. she
added. Unger declared ''Romso's love
To- juliet was like . passing shadow
compared to his love for me-"
Mrs. Unger. who was formerly Z
, German operate singer. dwelt at con
siderable length on the subject Of heI
domestic unhappiness, taking each
chapter In her shattered romance an!
handling II with the skin Of novelist
First she said she met the ''stroni
man" at Nyack in 1908.
'HIs told mo his ambition VA
stonted through lack OF encouragement
from a good wife"
within three days after I married
the defendant" said Mrs. Unger. "a
nOw claimant to the wifely throne o.
the defendant herein appeared in the
person OF one Julia. whose fun name
do not know. While he was III in bee
and was nursing him I received 8
letter signed Julia, who wrote me thai
the defendant was her husband. Wher
showed my husband the letter he sale
there was nothing to II.
Z realized that my future life woult
Dot be strewn with roses. but only Q
woman who has loved as / have car
understand how strong my affection fol
my husband was and how easily wal
Cooled and learned to forget and forgive
u y impossible to convey to any Judge
no matter how learned in the law
strains OF the heart chords whom they
are being played and played upon a.
happened to me at that time"
Mrs. Unger has asked the Court 4
grant her rs weekly alimony and 4
counse, fee Of $500 pending the trial o.
her suit.
The evening world., 1912-06-12

trims . last years hat or turns an old
gown while ne pursues the expensive
ways Of bachelorhod-the cigars. the
treats etc. the wife 10 merely train
ms her husband to increased selnshness.
Sacrifice must be reciprocal Saving.
to be worth while. must be done to-
gethsr. When these conditions prevail
or are likely to prevail. when tho man
10 industrious and ambitious and un-
selfish and the oman Is capable and
sfi0ient and interested In the tasks be-
fore her, . poor marriage 10 bound to
ny AvtAenAs g one hUAAroA Der Neat'
The evening world., 1912-06-12
"TEx' RICHARD, FiNANClER.

LONDON. June I2.--"Tex" Rickard.
former Alaska gamtt err. GoldHeld sa-
loonieepcr and prizc-hght promoter. "a
at the Savoy. dignined. prosperous.
quiet. transformations and reticent about
Goldaeld. lie dlslikes TO be reminded
OF his former life.
lie has been In Argentina for a year
and Is here as a hnancier. promoting q
trans-Andean railroad. He returns L
Argentina IN n fortnight
The evening world., 1912-06-12

Charles Davis. thirty-hve yearv old.
an ironworker out of work, committed
suicide to-day In his home at No. 12ss
Webster avenue. the Bronx. by shooting
himself through the heart with a shot
gun. He fastened the gun to the bed
post, then laid down in the bed. placed
the muscle against his breast and
pressed tho trigger with . broom
handle.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
There Are Many Women
Who Can LiUe on $50 a
Month, and a Young
Man IL Lucky to Find
One Of Them, says Mrs.
Woodallen Chapman.
When You Can't Afford a
Thing, Do Without It,
IL the Principle Which
Makes N Possible to
LiUe on a Small Income,
She Declares.
By Nixola Grselev-Snith.

AV0oy 00ulQ
be Q banner oocar
Aon In the Mar
riags Dlosuss Blu.
rsau.
Not only ~
cause Il 10 June
ana the open
season" tor
hearts. but aieo
because Of Mrs.
Kathleen Norris's
dAclaratio0 IN
The day book., 1912-06-19
KILLED BY STREET CAR

An unknown man about 50
years old was struck and fatally
injured by a street car at Milwau-
kee and Hoyne avenues at l
o'clock this afternoon.
He was removed to St. Eliza
beth's hospital and died at 80.
No letters or marks of identi-
fcation were found on his cloth
ing. He carried a silver watch
and had 81 in pocketbook.
Dead man was well dressed, 5
feet 10 inches tall and weighed
10 pounds.
The day book., 1912-06-19
HER IDEAL.

$50 you have thought it over
carefully and decided that young
Moneyblower is the man you
must marry?" said her father,
gravely.
"Yes, father" the young wom-
an replied.
Are you sure that his habits
are such as will make for hap
py married life. "
"Yes, indeed. He buys new
motor car every year, and that's
just the sort of habit l want my
husband to have"
The day book., 1912-06-19

LATE NEWS
New York.-Mrs. Peter A.
Shell, wife of Municipal Court
Judge Shell, to take oath as law
yer in few days.
London.-Wives and children
of striking transport workers are
reported to be starving to death.
New Haven, Conn.-Yale held
2f2th annual commencement. eX-
ereise today. 852 degrees grant
ed.
Washington. = Taft signed
Hughes 8-hour bill, placing limit
of 8 hours on any work done for
government. Panama canal work
exempted:
Kansas City, Mo.-Joseph Jor-
dan, Cleveland, is giving 81 to all
public officials who read his book
on Economic Problems.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Elsie Norton,
10, West Somers, n. Y, fell
through hay-mow. Knocked
speechless.
New York.-Ground broken at
Winfield Station, L. l., for trade
school for women bricklayers.
Baltirnore.-Everybody drink
ing Harmon cocktail" made of
an assortment of every kind of
"Booze" distilled.
No reflection on Judson, we
hope.
New York.-Carrie Blanchard,
10, Amawalk, N. Y, ran away
clad in brothers clothes. Golden
hair betrayed her and she was
sent home.
The day book., 1912-06-19
WEATHER REPORT

Lots of Breeze Cloudy tonight
for Chicago and vicinity; Thurs
day fair; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate westerly
winds, becoming light and vari-
able.
The day book., 1912-06-19

Bloomington, Ill-John An
derson has sued Theodore
Strawn for S., ,000 Alleged that
he lost speech and hearing in ac-
cident due to Strawn's auto.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
MOST SOUTHERN INDUSTRY

What is possibly the most southerly
industry in the world. writes Consul
Henry ID. Baker OF Hobart. Tasmania.
is being carried on at the Macquarie
islands, about halfway beeween Tas-
mania and the Antarctic continent, In
the capture OF the penguins for their
oil. Macquarie island belongs TO the
state OF Tasmania and has an area Of
about $4,000 acres. being about 20
miles long and miles wide. The
island has been leased by the TaB-
manian government to Joseph Hatch,
who has established the penguin oil
industry there.
There are probably S0000,000 pen
gums on the island. 30 that the stock
TO be drawn from seems almost limit
less. There are also a large number
OF sea elephants about tho shores Of
this island. The oil is obtained from
the penguins by boiling the carcasses
in digesters capable of dealing with
500 birds a. a time. The oil is placed.
In barrels and sold to binder twine,
makers in Australia and New Zea-
land.
Macquarle island is about ESQ miles
southeast of Hobart. The island Is BAR
ren, being covered only with tussockyl
grass. Whaling ships visiting there
have introduced rabbits and Maori
hens, which are now quite prolific
The Mawson Antarctic expedition
from Australia has established wire
less station there, aud daily messages
are being received at Hobart.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
SHARP RET0RT, THEN FLIGHT
Probably Mr.. Knox Chose the Wlsest
Course, All the Circumstances
Considered.

you men have everything your own
way, it seems to me-" remarked Mrs
Knox plaintively, looking up from her
cantaloupe tC the advertisements on
the back of her husbands newpaper
Mr.. Knox did not reply. He had long
ago learned the wisdom Of silence in
the face of his wife's arguments
against world-made laws and mans
monopoly on privileges, and divers
other subjects Of great magnitude, so
| he went right on reading
1T is no wonder so many women
are petty, when their whole lives deal
in triylalities," Mrs, Knox continued,
you men can do just anything you
please but we women have to observe
social convention"
Here she gave a decisive nod to her
martyred head and waited to see If she
had a rise.
Oliver Knox laid down his paper de-
liberately and arose with the expires.
sion of one who has a great thought
smoldering in his consciousness but
does not feel sure of just how to pro.
ject it.
$50 far as l can see," he said quick.
ly, ut only takes one woman to make
a whole social convention"
BY this time he had reached the
hall, grabbed his panama, and was ma
king a frantic rush to catch a car he
thought he heard coming over the hill
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04

continued It's use until Twas made wen -
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERo, 743 Adams St
Kearneysville, w. Va. a.--''I feel It my
duty 10 write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from female
weakness and at times felt 80 miserable
! could hardly endure being on my feet
"After taking Lydia L. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail TO express my thankfulness-
/ recommend your medicine to aH my
friends. Mrs. G. B. WHITTNGToN.
The above are only two Of the th0u-
sands Of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinllham.
Medicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman'B Ills.
If ron want special advice write 10
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. leOaE-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Hil1
be opened, read and answered BY q.
woman and held in strict cOnBdsRo8s-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
TOADS FOUND IN CHALK

Answering the question as TO wheth-
er toads have existed in solid chalk, .
or have been 'entombed in rocks"
from prehistoric times. a writer in the
Selborne Magazine points out that the
evidence in individual cases is gener-
ally insufficient. Toads often fall into
places that imprison them, such as
walls, cellars, holes and assures in
the earth. In the instance referred to
they had probably crawled or tumbled
into fissure or crack in the chalk
and were then entombed either by a
fall of the earth above, or by material
introduced by water Or, it may be,
they had taken refuge from the heat
in a crack in the ground, caused by
dry weather, whence there was on es-
cape, and which closed up when rain
had set A flint across the crack may
have fallen down. leaving a cavity
which saved them from being crush
ed. An accident of this kind may
have happened to them within a quite
short time; perhaps last summer.
Toads appropriate holes made by
other animals, and have little or no
burrowing powers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
Prospects for tho Seventh Annual
National Dairy Show, Chicago.

Prospects, for the Seventh Annual
National Dairy Show, Chicago.
While this event has each year Civ
m evidence OF It's usefulness TO tho
larry world, yet the rounding out OF
he seven-year period promises TO
| Give TO the country one Of the most
faluable educational shows ever pre-
tented. With the thought In mind that
he importation Of dairy products Is
| growing TO a dangerous amount and
hat present prices and general con-
litions concerning agriculture In
America warrant tremendous amount
If work TO stop the terrific drain
apon our gold by foreign countries for
products we should and must grow
At home, the attention Of the manage
nent has been given entirely 10 the
rendering Of practical demonstrations
On lines OF the maximum of produc-
lion at the minimum Of cost. Of dairy
products. While features of intense
moment on sanitary and hygienic
methods viii be presented, yet the
paramount work of this great educa.
.ional show Is for the farmer.
Matters Of breeding and feeding
will be presented by demonstration
and discussion; the better handling
and marketing Of dairy products will
be discussed-in fact, everything that
viii tend to aid IN profitable dairy
farming will be here shown and
talked over by the highest national
authorities. The machinery depart
ment will have many active, interest
ing and instructive exhibits, II is the
intention that every exhibitor shall
have an opportunity to display his ex-
hibit wholly or I'm part, in active use,
thus giving practical demonstrations
under expert hands. But the COW and
her place upon the farm win be the
paramount issue: with S9000,00O an.
nually being shipped out Of this coun-
try for dairy products, the COW and
how to. increase her capacity has the
most need Of consideration BY all
patriotic citizens.
No farmer in the middle west, be he
already engaged in dairying or not, can
afford to overlook this ten-day short
,ourse in all that is best for the farm.
In fact, this show has assumed "a rela-
ton with farming and dairylng that
makes it the annual roundup Of all
affairs OF the dairy world, where
show-yard battles are settled for the
season; where trades are made and
where matters affecting the next
years work are discussed and
planned
The show viii be held this year,
commencing October q, In the Inter-
national Amphitheater, Chicago. While
the show is National In name, it will
be International in character, as by
comparison alone are We able to see
what is being accomplished the world
over. Some new and useful classes
are being added to the classification,
which will be ready for distribution
shortly. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
IF She Would Only Just Love YOU"

III She Would Only Just Love You.'
warmly. why don't you let me try
to broach the subject Of our engage
ment to him? l believe that he would
take it like soldier and congratulate
me-"
He would be brave enough before
me, but he would break his heart
grieving in secret. Oh, no, can't lie;
Billy be hurt. Don't spoil your life
for me" she smiled sadly as he slipped
his arm through hers to steady her on
the snowy pavement outside the res
taurant. go love and marry some
body who has no Billy"
But the only woman I want has
Billy, and I want Billy, too. If l
can't have them now, I'll just wait un-
til Billy is old enough to understand" "
But l won't be yours, then. Why,
my hair may be gray" she argued, as
he slammed Sthe car door and they
were whirled swiftly through the
street in his big limousine
That's all right. Mine will be
gray sooner than yours. Do you feel
package over there by you? It's for
Billy"
How thoughtful you are OF course
you'll go in and give it to him and
teach him how 1t runs It is some
thing to run isn't it? You're Just two
boys together"
Yes, and I'll stay to dinner, thank
you"
You're a very welcome guest al
ways"
But I don't like to be a guest I'm
q guest everywhere ! 60 l want to be
homefolks," he whispered tenderly. y
want to carry fowl home when the
market man kas failed in his delivery,
and we have nothing for dinner.
want to be necessary to home and
feel as If belonged to somebody"
You do" came a soft voice that
was soon mothered in his coat collar.
"Hello!" cried Billy, racing down
the stairs and looking for all the world
like Lord Fauntleroy in his velvet and
lace. I'm glad you came in with
MOLu6r. DIdy TO ulHueT! we re going
to have plum pudding and hard
sauce James told me" he confided to
the big, stalwart fellow who stood at
the foot of the stairs holding out a
bulky package.
For me? asked Billy. Thank
you. You're good to mother and
me. When she goes out with you; she !
always comes back with pink in her
face like the roses you sent yester-
day" The boy looked admiringly at
his young mother
A beseeching signal flashed from
Gillem's eyes to the woman's, but she
pretended not to see. She could not
would not, have Billy hurt, not for all
the happiness she could promise her
self by marriage with this man.
When the package was opened in
the library by eager childish fingers,
Billy saw wonderful little automo-
bile with real rubber tires and a tiny
siren whistle that sounded like the
big one on Gillems own car
Wind it, he begged Of Gillem and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
NO FORESTS IN CHINA

There are no forests in China, says
the Americal consul general at Tient-
sin. Forestry is a subject in which the
Chinese evince no interest. The Great
Plain. on which Tientsin is located.
never had forests. being entirely Of
delta formation. and the mountainous
regions to the north and west were de-
nuded of their forests centuries ago. A
British mining and shipping corpora
ton has begun the work of afforesta-
ton. and has a million young trees
growing, but there are no government
forestry officials. schools Of forestry,
or horticulture, magazines devoted to
these subjects or associations of for
esters, nurserymen. seedsmen, etc,
in China
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04

Many pearl divers in Japan are
women. Along the coasts Of the bays
of Ago and Kokasho the small school
girls are taught to dive for pearls
Most of them are swimmers from
early childhood, but instruction in
the art Of pearl diving is necessary
nevertheless. The women divers
wear a special dress when engaged
in their work, and twist their hair in
to hard knot Glasses are worn to
protect their eyes When the women
jump into the water they have around
their waists small tubs, into which
they drop the oysters they gather al
the bottom of the sea, When the tub,
are filled men stationed in rowboats
hoist them to the surface. The WON
en- can dive to a depth of from five tc
thirty fathoms and can hold thel
breath for three minutes at a time
Those women between twenty-five and
thirty-five years old are considered tc
be in their prime as pearl divers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
BILLY SOLVES PROBLEM
Thought 1t Would Be Fine to
Have a Father.
BY A. MARIA CRAWFORD.


Il can't for the life Of me under
stand why you won't marry me II you
love me" said Walter Gillem. They
we're having coffee In a gay restaurant
In the late afternoon.
Because" answered Elizabeth Thur
Hton. "Bllly would resent your taking
his fathers place He reverences his
memory and he would never forgive
me for even appearing to forget Tom
You don't realize that Billy is grown
up at six years"
why. Billy and would be two good
pals. Elizabeth, He might feel badly
at first, but ! viii make It Just as easy
for you and for him as ! can. There
Is no use in wasting these years of
happiness when Billy, childlike. would
get over any sort of feeling in a
month"
You're mistaken about that" said
Billy's pretty mother quickly. BILLY
never forgets or forglves anything.
He is terribly in earnest about life"
He is fine little chap. Did he tell
you how / picked him up going from
school yesterday and took him for a
long run in my car? He doesn't ask
thousand questions like most boys.
but I'll wager he knows nearly as
much as ! do about the mechanism OF
that car"
oh, yes, he came up to my sitting
room, as he always does when he
comes home, and told me about his
trip. lie promised me that as soon
as he was little older he would sell
our car and buy one of a more i'm
proved make IT makes me feel as IL
was most grown, mother he said
TO me, TO have Mr. Walter show me
things about his car He doesn't talk
to me the way our chauffeur does, and
explain every little thing same as If
! were a baby, but he just treats me
well-as If we were two gentlemen out
together Billy doesn't relish being
patronized," laughed Elizabeth.
"Billy's care for you that I want to
share has made him far older than
the average boy OF six He is a gen.
ueman of the old school, said the man
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
ODD ERROR IN GRAvEST0NE

High up the the hills of Litchfield
county, Conn, a county famous be
cause it gave to the world John Brown
$ the little hamlet of Bankhamstead.
In q secluded spot in the old town
cemetery stands a tombstone, a last
ing monument to the carelessness of
man, for it states that
RACHEL MACK
Wife of
John Mack
DIED
Feb. 81, 1881.
That the error may be made more
asting the plot containing the stone
has been enclosed by a massive gran
lte wall The stones Of the wall are
bound together by iron rods and the
massive coping is protected from the
action of the elements by having each
Joint covered by an iron casing. For
nearly 80 years it has withstood the
elements, and is today as firm as ever.
When one reads this curious stone
he is at once confronted with the
question; when did she die, on Feb.
ruary 2S, or March g? How one could
make such an error is hard to explain.
Slips of the tongue are easy to under
stand, an error Of the pen is very
possible and common, but how a man
could so through the many and slow
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
NO BEARD, NO MANS ATTIRE

If a FTenchwoman wants to wear
masculine attire she ought to grow a
beard according to the Paris police.
French law prohibits women from
wearing the sterner's sex's clothes, but
recent granting of permission to Nine.
Dieulafoy, wife of prominent
Partisan, to wear them led to inquiries
which ELECTED the reply that it was
a special case. The only ground Of
fcialIy recognized is that the applicant
has beard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
REGULARITY OF CAMEL

The camel alone among animals
does not perspire with its entire skin
II perspires only in the back of the
neck, and so when travelling in ex-
treme heat does not require a contin-
ual supply of water in order to re-
place the moisture evaporated through
the pores. A curious consequence of
this singularity is the function, with
in four degrees, of the blood tenn
perature of healthy camel. That is
a rise of temperature of four degrees.
which in human being and in other
a normal function with the camel.
mammals would be a sign OF fever, is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
OCTOPUS GRIPPED DIVER

A naval diver at Toulon, France.
was suddenly attacked by giant oc-
topus while under water in the har-
Dor. He gave the hosting signal and
was hauled to the surface together
with the octopus, whose tentacles,
said to be 25 feet long. we're wrapped
around him The diver was uncon-l
scious. The octopus held fast to the
diver until it was stabbed to death. It
weighed 135 pounds, and the suckers
on its tentacles were a trifie larger
than silver dollars.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-04
Portable Scenery.

But where are all the hammocki
and the shade trees and the avn
ings and the fountain described IL
your illustrated circular?" asked the
summer boarder.
"Them?" repeated Farmer Corn
tossel. "oh, the feller that makes {,
business Of comm around an maxim
summer resort photographs took en
along with him"