davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

away. All night the Pandora tossed
In the storm. but she came through
on top and was worked into port un-
der her jury sail So great had been
the force of the storm that long strips
OF the copper sheeting which covered
her hull had been torn away. Perhaps
this fact accounts for her later loss.
With a new mast and another set OF
sails the Pandora made her way 20
New York and she reached Quaran-
tine more than two years after she
left Perth. She looked like some sort
Of detected mongrel when | went on
board her as she lay at the Atlantic
Yacht Club anchorage, but her cap
tains were proud and spent several
hours telling of their little yawl's per-
formances under the most trying
conditions.
Captain Arapallis was of Greek de-
scent, but how far back 1t was he
could not tell, He was not an I'M
imaginative sailor, for his talks about
his life and his boat were full of phil
osophies that come only to a man
who has spent solitary months at
sea. The little cabin OF the Pandora
contained a number of books, such as
one would hardly expect to see IN
such a place. There were Darwin,
Spencer, two volumes of Balzac, the
sea tales Of Kipling and Kingsley.
Captain Blythe was more the usual
type Of stolid British merchant skip
per who always talked with one eye
cooked to the weather and his other
resting with pleased expression on
some pet line Of the Pandora While
the Pandora was in New York one of
the Greek societies gave to each Of
the men a medal.
Two weeks in New York was
enough for them. They had hoped to
take the Pandora out of water and
repair the torn copper hull sheathing,
but the weather was so fine and the
winds so even that they decided to
get under way for London. On July
20, 1911, they hoisted sail and started.
That is as far as the story goes.
Three months later Captain Blythe's
brother J. Forbes Blythe, Of Cover
try, England wrote a letter to the
custom house in New York asking
for Information about the Pandora and
saying the little vessel had never re-
ported in any English or Continental
port. No information could be given
to him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
DOING AWAY WITH TRAMPS
English Authorities Think They Have
Found a Way to Cope With a
Present Evil.

London.-The tramp problem In the
British Isles is in a fair way toward
solution The way ticket" method
of dealing with vagrancy is accom-
plishing a revolution. The latest re.
ports on the working of the system
indicate that within a very few years
the ranks of the ragged mendicants
on the highways of the United King.
dom will be reduced almost to van
ishing point.
The object of the way sticket" is
to give a better chance to the unem
ployed who really want work, and to
make the way of the professional
tramp as hard as possible. The man
who wants to work but is compelled
to take to the road is taken into the
poorhouse at night and released next
morning instead of suffering the usual
period of detention. When leaving he
is given a ticket which entities him
to a certain allowance Of bread and
cheese along the road he intends tc
take. He is also put in touch with
the local labor exchanges and every
thing possible is done for him if he
shows a genuine desire to obtain
work.
On the other hand, the habitual
tramp obtains short shrift. After
spending the night at the poorhouse
he suffers the usual period of deten
ton and gets the allotted task. Fin
aIlV he Is given tho "wav tinkaf ec
that he has no excuse for begging
Very soon the poorhouse masters be
gin to look askance at the man who
persistently presents the ticket, and
his journey from village to village and
from poorhouse to poorhouse in the
counties where the system prevails is
not made any too smooth. The
tramp finally seeks a county where
this method does not prevail, SC
these sanctuaries are beginning to
adopt the system as self-defense.
The system only becomes success
full when the householders cooperate
Circulars are issued instructing them
that since all vagrants have access
to the bread tickets there is no ex
cuse for giving food to beggars, and
the tramps who neglect to provide
themselves with the tickets are be-
ginning to learn that the circulars
have not fallen on barren soil
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
FROM ONE SYCAMORE LOG
Remarkable Piece Of Carving That ls
the Work Of Clever Missouri
Citizen.

Kansas Clty.-The massive piece OF
wood carving shown here Is the work
OF N. p. Galloway of Springfield. No.
and Is carved from one solid piece OF
wood-a sycamore log.
Galloway served as a soldier in the
Philippines and while there saw the
strange creatures represented in the
carving-snakes, lizards, owls and so
forth. He remembered what they look
ed like, although he had no pictures OF
them, and some months ago he started
TO work on the piece of work.
Tho strange carving is feet 4 inch
es tall, and the circumference OF the
log Is feet 10 inches. All the toolI
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Remarkably Large Part Of Mans Life
time Spent in More or Less
Happy Slumber.

"The days Of our lives are three
score years and ten" sings the Psalm
ist, and the man or woman who at
tains that age spends years of his life
in doing what are regarded as COM
mon, daily actions.
The average person of 70 has spent
no fewer than 20 years Of his life in
bed, assuming that his nightly sleep
had been eight hours throughout life.
Most people spend about fifteen min
utes day over the care of their teeth.
The septuagenarions have thus spent
almost year in this way.
How long have they spent at table?
Allow hall an hour for each meal, and
the answer is six years. They eat on
an average one loaf of bread a day In
all their life three miles Of loaves have
been consumed, supposing that the lat
ter are put end to end Including tea,
coffee and milk, 800 barrels of liquid
have been accounted for.
The Office man of 70 has put In five
years in walking to the station and to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Genius and MARRIAGE.

"The married life of genius Is usu.
ally unhappy-so is that of his wife"
The speaker was Miss Helen Gould
who-apropos Of her reported stinging
rebuke to the Colorado parson who
wished to Danish old maIds-was dis.
cussing marriage in general.
ITO be the wife of a genius is pad,'
she said, but to be the husband OF
one is worse. At musicale | heard a
lady say:
Who is that man with the soft
bosomed shirt and Windsor tie?
=" He is the husband OF the wonder
ful contralto, Vlvavoce, her companion
answered.
Yes said the other, but who was
he before his marriage?'"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
where you meet a coat or shirt that ia
properly put together, you will fit it.
pocumentarv Evidence.

The geography class was In session.
One small pupil astonished the class
by stating that in certain section
Of South America there were talking
monkeys. When the teacher ques
toned the statement, the youngstel
opened his geography and triumphant
ly read: This region is Inhabited by
q species of monkey; properly speak
Ing, apes. The Delincator.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Making Yourself Fit

remedy is not to have your clothes
made to order, although other consid-
erations besides fit enter into good
clothes; the remedy is to have your
self made to order. For this purpose
there exist physical culturists, osteo-
paths, chiropractors, bone settlers and
ordinary surgeons, and even the. old
family doctor might help out in a
pinch. 1t is quite feasible to have
yourself designed so that, no matter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
FootstooI Church.

Mr. Raymond Unwin told story re-
ilating to the building OF ST. Johns
church, South Square, Westminster.
The architect, he said, was reputed to
have worried Queen Anne about the
design. Her majesty at length losing pa
thence kicked her footstool over and re-
marked In anger: Build it like that!"
THE architect fulfilled the royal wishes
and the church was built as it stood
today--with coruers protruding up
ward like the four legs OF STOOL
lReynolds's Newspaper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

used in the work Galloway made him
self. The bark" as well as the ami
mails, is hand carved Mr.. Galloway
devoted four hundred working hours
to the production of this curious bit
of sculpture-forty days, working ten
hours a day. The sculpture has been
on exhibition at the corner of Ninth
street and Baltimore ayenue.-Kansas
City Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Almost EntlreIY.

"Dick" Quay, at the Congress hotel
in Chicago, was talking about no
torious politician.
And he's worth eleven millions.
Mr.. Quay ended.
And is an entirely self-made man
too, l believe" said a correspondent.
Entirely So" Mr. Quay answered
except for nine thick coats of white
wash that have been applied to him
by various investigating committees. -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
gNE8

The trouble isn't go much with
ready-made clothes as 1t is with ready
made men, Life remarks. 1t is per
fectly possible, not only for sculptors
but for scientific craftsmen, to find
out just what the proportions of the
human body are and to design models
which will set properly and hang prop
erly. If these shirts and coats and
-waistcoats do not fit you, something
may be the matter with you. The
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
~ Years Devoted to Sleep

his office. a woman Of 20, even sim.
pie In her dress, has taken seven years
in clothing herself.
A man and a woman who have
reached the allotted span OF life will
have used GOO pairs of boots between
them, 400 dresses and SOC hats.-Lon
don Answers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Cures Hams by Electricity

A Cincinnati packer some time ago
discovered a method Of curing hams
by electricity. He found that by
introducing an alternating current
through the picking brine the hams
could be cured in from thirty to thirty
FIVE days, as against ninety to a hun
dred by the ordinary method. A large
plant in Cleveland is now curing meat
by this process. The plant generates
direct current for use In various ca
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
A Paradoxical Ballot.

'I should think the women voting
in the new suffrage states would
strike one obstacle"
What is that?"
How can .he matrons Of a party
cast their maiden vote?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

pacities, and a portion of 1t Is con,
verted into alternating current by
means of rotary converter to pro
vide the energy used in the curing
watts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

Horses are used to mix the clay by
treading 1t in many Argentine brick.
yards instead OF employing more en-
pensive machinery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

A woman has no business with
family If she can't take something old
and make it over into something new.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlng. softens the gums, reduces infamma-
tiou, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
The style Of Il.

How do they serve meals from
that lunch wagon?"
Il suppose they serve them la
cart,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

The principal difference between a
cur dog and thoroughbred is that
he cur can pick his own living.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Wasted EnernY.

Nimrod Gust back from fishing)
i got this string in less than an
hour.
Nimrod's Wise Wife-There's a fish
store nearer than that, John.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing
value in the whole world, makes the laun-
dress smile. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
Imnosslhle.

"Jaggs is a man Of loose conduct"
Hardly, for whenever I see him
he's tight"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

When a man does get even with
another he is never satisfied until he
gets a little more so.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

movements the DEleI en-
M try OF the missing yawl
- Pandora viii read like
lSbHt2, VI this
Sss8 ~ Pandora; yawl. Perth,
TRVn Australia. Captains Blythe
and Arapakis. From New
York for London, July
20. 1911. Not reported. d."-Maritimo
Mlscel.
The words give no intlmation Of
the mystery, or perhaps tragedy,
which lies behind them. Only to
some bronzed skipper who knows the
North Atlantic in all her moods will
their meaning be clear.
Those two words are all the world
has time to give to the fight Of two
brave men against the unconquered
strength of the sea, against starva-
ton and thirst, against the winds
and the storms and ice and unbear-
able heat. In some cases mot re-
ported" tells merely the story of
schooner lost through carelessness,
but in the case Of the little Pandora
and her brave skipFers a volume
might be written of their adventures.
Theirs is the story of tho call of
the sea, the song to which their ears
had been trained for generations and
20 which they listened once too often.
Three years have passed since they
heard it the last time. and more
than 2 year ago the Pandora left
New York harbcr for London after
her thrilling voyage from Australia.
She has never been seen since she
dropped past the pilots boat. No
vessel passing in or out of New York
or any other North Atlantic port has
ever sighted the sturdy little yawl
Now she has become a part of that
mysterious fleet OF which the Flying
Dutchman is the flagship and which
has the Sargasso sea as it's place Of
gathering.
The story OF Capt. Samuel Blythe
and Capt Peter Arapal,is is one of
two men who saw moro than the
spray in a breaking wave. To them
the sea but meant life and liberty,
freedom of action and thought and
Then the waves rose and demanded
their due. and the Pandora. with her
shippers, was the toll.
The Pandora was &c feet long and
OF generous beam for her length Her
keel was stocky and dwarfed and her
mainmast the size of a derrick hoom
Her sails--she had three sets-were
OF the best grade of heavy naval can
vas, and as for interior fittings. she
had none other than demanded by alb |
solute necessity. The Pandora was
not for pleasure save in an inverted
sense. She was to sail around the |
world but her owners also intended |
to make certain nautical observations
which they hoped would be of value |
to the world.
So, one fine day three years ago |
she sailed out of Perth harbor |
provisioned for four months cruise |
and with two men on board who had |
answered to the call of the sea. The |
Pandora was bound for Cape Horn.
but she was to call at several South
American ports for fresh supplies.
The voyage across the Pacific was un.
eventful, fair winds and a calm sea
was prevailing all the way. Along the
Chilian coast they put into two har-
bors for food and water and as each
day passed their admiration for the lit
tie Pandora grew for she was prov
ing worthy with every new emer-
gency.
So far the sea had permitted the
indignity OF two men in a thirty-six
foot boat and had left them unmo-
Tested, but just after they set out to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11
TRIED AND PROVEN

Result of Twenty-Five years personal expe-
rience with ITCHING PILES. We know what
it has done for others. Cooling and healing
Send for sample and you will bless the day.
T. T&P. REMEDY CO.. io7 West 4sth ST., t.,NewYOrkcIh
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Coles Carbosalve stops the pain instantly
Cures quick. No scaT All druggists Is and Soc Adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

n the dusty records Of the
great maritime worlds
movements the brief en-
try OF the missing yawl
Pandora viii read like
this:
Pandora; yawl. Perth,
Australia. Captains Blythe
and Arapakis. From New
York for London, July
NJ rnnn,.A1a AInriEAnnn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

nkTEMTG INson wsssqP T T. Cole. Iaa., ,gss y.s
4 hA A1Aw " est referenoeE- Best resultA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-11

$ si s 4sRss sss @ VIZ 8 s @ R'sFS F S6 NIB
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
HAS A DOG TABLE RIGHTS?

Chicago Judge Dodges Question as to
Whether Animal May Eat From Plate
Has well bred dog that does funn?
tricks the right to eat from a plate
at the same table with human beings
when its master pays $1a week board
for the animal? .--s
Municipal Judge Caverly of Chicago
was called on to decide this question
when Benjamin Duncan was arraigned
on the charge of striking Carl B. Vol
ker because the latter kicked the dog
away from the table.
"The question of the dogs right E,
eat from a plate at the same table
with human beings is too deep for Ma
to solve," said the Judge. However.
it is my opinion that Duncan had nc
right to strike VOlker. Therefore Dun
can is fined So and costs.
'"The question of the dog eating at
the table is one for the mistress of the
house to rule on"
Duncan and his wife, who denied
that the animal ate from a plate, have
found new boarding house.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
NEWPORT.

Newport, Aug S.-Mrs. Benz S. Ril-
ling and son, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting Mrs. Killings mother, Mrs. Emma
Lore.
Miss Edna Brown, of Trenton, and
Mr.. Otis Denelsbeck, of the same
place, are being entertained at the
NJ. E. parsonage.
Mrs. Geo. B. Campbell is entertain
ing her sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Nipple, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Bozarth, of Elwood, was
the guest of Miss Clara Bradford on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sherred Henderson and chill
dren, of Finley, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hustled.
The Misses Matte and Nellie Little
are visiting relatives and friends at
Delanco and Vincentown this week.
Sheppard Campbell is making a
businessa trip through Pennsylvania.
Miss Cornelia HAMMERS is an out of
town visitor for few days.
Mr.. Addie Lore has returned from
the Bridgeton hospital, where he un-
derwent successful operation.
Rhodella Campbell was an out of
town visitor on Saturday.
Ethan Joslin, of Camden, is visiting
relatives here for short time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
AIRSHIPS TO CARRY MAILS.
Postoffice Department May Start New
Service In Arizona.

Joseph Stewart, second assistant
postmaster general, told the South
west Postal association convention
that within short time aeroplanes
will be employed by the postof1ice de-
partment for distribution of mail.
He said he had asked for an appro.
priation of $4,000 to start with and
that it was the intention to start the
service in Arizona and New Mexico
and later in parts of Alaska, and this
is to be followed in other sections Of
the United States
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
DIVIDING CREEK.

Dividing Creek, Aug. S.-William
Huttenlocke and wife, of Montclair,
are spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Emaline Pepper.
William Pepper and wife, Leslie
Chance and wife spent Tuesday eve
ming with relatives at Deerfield.
". w. Cosier and wife, Mrs. Irene
Chance, Miss nellie Chance and Leslie
Chance attended the funeral of Phoen-
tx Cosier at Cedarville Wednesday.
Miss Alice Chew was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening, when num-
ber of her friends came to spend the
evening with her. Miss Chew lives on
a farm with her parents about two
miles from this place, and the party
made the trip in hay wagons, music
and games made the time pass all too
soon. After dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Chew, the guests left
for their homes. Those who attended
were Misses Eta Moore, Ula Hickman,
Maude Turner, Adelia Laws, Edna
Loveland, Helen Fleetwood, Anna
Laws, Lillian Hickman, of this place;
Miss Martha Loveland, of Bridgeton;
and Miss Marion Press, of Salem;
Messrs. Levi Loper, James Hill, Nell
son Chance, Leroy Robinson, William
Chance, Chester Locke, Paul Blizzard,
Hobart Garretson, George Mints, Lee
Loveland and Harold Ingersoll, of
Paterson.
The schooner Falcon, Capt. Jacob
Pepper, left the wharf Wednesday
morning with party on board, bound
for Bowers Beach, Del, where they
expect to spend few days. Those on
board were Jacob Pepper and wife,
Misses Emma and Elsie Pepper and
Miss Flora Laning, of Fairton; Amos
Pepper and Mortimer Garrison.
Miss Anna Warfe, of Fairton, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Chance.
Miss Marion Press, of Salem, is
making an extended stay with Miss
&1oSSlS NotI lSOu.
/ Dividing Creek, Aug. 13.-A fare
we'll party was given Saturday eve
ming to Misses Lois Darlington and
Helen Kershner, who will return to
their home at Columbus, Ohio, after
spending month with their cousin,
Miss Orrel Hickman. Games, vocal
and instrumental music made the eve
ming pass all to quickly. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Name Chance, Viola
Garrison, Elsie Pepper, Mary Garrison,
Helen Chance, Lois Darlington, Helen
Kershner and Orrel Hickman, Messrs.
Walter Campbell, Milford Bonham,
Warren Garrison, Claude Terry, Leon
ard Orr, Clarence Tubman and Had
don Robbins, of Edgewater; Raymond
O'Brein, of Port Norris.
Garfield Kelley, of Salem, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
here.
Levi Turner and wife are visiting
relatives at Kimberton, Pa.
Miss Almeda Garrison and Joseph
Owen, of Port Norris, spent Sunday
evening in town. -
Miss Mary Cosier, of Newport, was
visiting Miss Thelma Laws Monday.
Miss Flora Garrison is spending
few days at Cape May Court House.
Rev. G. H. Thompson and wife are
entertaining his father, Charles
Thompson, of Philadelphia.
Leonard Mowbray, of Fairton, was
visiting his mother here Monday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
MARQUARD MOVING DOWN
HITTERS WITH MATTYS
FAMOUS FADEAWAY.

Rube Marquard, the New York
Giants star southpaw. Is win
ming his games with a fast ball,
with an occasional curve that
keeps opposing batters guessing,
and with Mathewson's famous
fadeaway.
"Rube has the fadeaway down
better than any pitcher l ever
taught it to or saw" said Ma
thewson recently.
"My fadeaway breaks away
from the left handed batters, who
are the fellows who fiEd it east
est to hit my curve" continued
Matty. "Marquard, being south
paw, throws the fadeaway away
from a right handed batter. who
is hard to fool with a curve"
II don't know but that the fade
away is my best ball." said Mar
guard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
visit National Park Camp Meeting,

visit National Park Camp Meeting,
also.
Prof. and Mrs. George Bowman
spent Saturday in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Reba Powell is visiting her
brother here, Mr.. Wilbur Davis.
Mrs. VIM. Dixin is entertaining out
of town company.
Mrs. Kate Burt was visitor at the
Brldgeton Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. John Noble was a Bidgeton
shopper Saturday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
DAVIS CUP MATCHES.
England VIII Send Team to Australia.
Winner or Loser In Ties.

Negotiations which it is expected
will again lead to the deciding Of ting
international matches between tbs
British isles team and the American
being played in this country are nog
under way.
The English Lawn Tennis associa-
ton has already decided to send "a
team to Australia whether or not il Ii
to stand as the challenging nation foE
the Davis cup. Gordon Inglis, wb0
has officially represented the Austra}ss
sian association in London, was sue
cessful in having this action tahen
the latter part of last month. The sue
cess of the British isles against the
FrenchmeD has sealed the matter
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-15
Plank ssiis Shows old Skill.

Eddie Plank, the star lefthand pitch
er of the worlds champion Athletic
nine of the American Baseball league,
is showing all his old time skill. He
has been with the Athletics for twelve
gears, joining them after leaving
Gettysburg Pa) college, and never
pitched for any other team than the
champions.