davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14

with Vermont harks nthrr thar
ons n ststc hnpk. hut rvrs
harl - IL, a~ We ttd sttN
lesp, paft q IS "a, nou,y ID
fh Ia raf,t enis pu itonN z IN
SEXTON 4asq ~ he Nvimuta Sta.
tuies hnl itis ark has newer
,sae- trposii, Nest " South
even nrdtf thi, sair'r lui con
hnrd D, ~ q cilies ~ Nsw lsng.
land and Nrn Nmk
II has nrrn The rs.'-v - hfr
Hyde Park SsvitR, bank slNays
10 k,e, financially strong Va thai
i mighi a any fime u - 4 10
any call upuu Il b, ans ke mmn
e. aud u has ra dan 81 hand aud
Oh deposit on yeil III Boston
and n York sud 10 l,Hns 10
Vermont banks $3.50 1885,
Within the lasi % DAYS this
bank has said to practically every
savings bank ia Vermont We
prefer 10 keep ou deposits ia
Vermont rather than "a New
York aud Boston Banks. Md il
YOU can use The money ot this
bank att per cent We shall be
glad 10 place Il with YOU.
From the suggestion q Mr.
Senler the inference could be ialr-
~ drawa lhal the Hyde Park
Bank was indirectly loaning
money outside The State through
this practice OF making deposits
outside the State What el,e car
he mean when he used the word
but as he does We repeat hi |
quotations
THE Hyde Park Bank says ii !
does not loan outside OF Vermont |
int it deposits money out side o.
the State
The bank has not had a depos |
il out OF the State for many years, /
II at all, that paid more than AZ /
per cent interest; and The sugges
ton that il was in this way oct.
ting around or avoiding lis idea
Of making loans outside the Slate
is entirely gralilitous
The Hyde Park Bank courts
Investigation by every BIO d y,
whether they are Interested a.
OF otherwise, aud III,
bank is more than pleased that
Mr. Sentel has given il an oppor
unity to bring to The public's
notice he iact--tor II probably is
/ fact that he Hyde Park Bank
,arries a larges percentage OF It's
assets on ca " and where il
AN put its hand upon them al a
moment 5 notice, than any Other
)ank in the State In no other
way could this bank be so power.
ul factor in the financial al
airs OF the State.
In no other way could It be
prepared 10 respond to all calls,
arge or small not only from in
iividuals but from its neighboI
ermont banks. There are very
ew banks in Vermont that do not
understand that if in need OF
unds to take care of their Gus
omers they may come to the
Iyde Park Bank and will pro.
ably get the money.
This may not always be true;
ut there has not been a day in
he last foui years when the
Iyde Park Bank has rot been in
to respond, and has re-
pended, to every call of this kind
aom its neighbor banks.
1t costs the bank something 10
oss OF interest TO do this, for
here hasn't been time for years
hat IT could not send the same
honey West and get from to s
er cent. But it is entirely salts.
ed and content to do business a.
is now doing, because its phe
omenal growth shows that it,
ction is appreciated qy the good
eople OF Vermont. {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
Not a Loan.

Heck Yon shouldn't borrow trouble
PEEK | didn't. acquired mine ont
right ~ the altar BOSTON ranscrii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
INTERRUPTED WILSON

susrrssst,e Malone 10 Found Guilty Of
plscrcsrly Conduct
New YORK. Nov. ~ -Msn6s Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31
Rose Rizzo.n

The messenger boys looking 0
literature, which
San Francisco Cal, Dec. 81
Telegraph messenger boys may
do all the things they are accused
Of, m the comic papers, from
smoking discarded cigaret butts
to reading the thrilling adven-
lures of Nick Carter when they
should be rushing ITO deliver ur-
gent messages.
Telegraph girls, though, are a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31
Grace Longfenow.


different proposition, as any one
can observe who VIII watch the
spry manner of two scarlet
sweatered and Tam o'Shantered
girls who fit from office to office
in the financial district in re-
Spouse to calls for Postal tele-
graph messenger.
Miss Grace L. EongfeIlow, a
great. grandniece of the author Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
Cat Skaters Governors Resolution

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.--Gov. Thomas
! r. Marshall's resolution to spend
July 4 behind the locked doors of his
offices in the statehouse were shat
tered early in the morning on account
OF the governors admiration for
"Tom," a big. black cat, the capitol
mascot
Tom was not responsible directly
for the governors throwing open the
doors Of his executive offices. A friend
Of the Democratic nominee for the
vice-presidency, knowing that the cat
was admired by the governor, initiated
the sound of a cat scratching against
the door Of the private Office until Mar
shall was greeted by crowd Of late
arrivals from the Baltimore conven-
tion. They gained access to the room
to congratulate the governor by imi-
tating the scratching Of cat when
loud knocking had failed.
The governor was engaged in die
tating his decisions on the numerous
petitions for pardons, when crowd
began to congregate at the doors Of
the executive Offices. Frequent pound
ings aud shouted requests for en-
trance were unheeded.
Tho crowd was asked to remain
quiet The governor seated at his
desk, with large pile Of congratulatory
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
~<& LcoNE on)
ISIsS{9SlsSr@rzy2go
- -eSfsG 9l2ASHI" u

Y ANsAS CITY, Mo.-The goat is
N not a beautiful animal in the face.
He hasn't a sweet disposition. He
isn't playful He won't cuddle. But
he has his uses.
Frank =. Essex Of a local grain
and milling company. who raises thou
sands Of sheep and goats on his farm
near Raytown, says a goat Is the most
coDtrariwise animal ever invented
Everything goes contrary with him
like Mrs. Gummidge. But like Mrs.
Gummidge he has a pretty good heart
II you can get on the right side OF
him.
Mr.. Essex has one particular goat
on his place that is the best and the
worst goat that ever lived. Sometimes
Mr.. Essex gets so alfred mad at him
tLat he longs to take a club and Kill
him. But every time he raises his
hand to slay him he thinks Of the
MANY kindnesses the goat has done
rim, and his heart relents.
The goat, Mr.. Essex admits, is not
pretty to look at. He is bald, he has
wicked eye and HIS whiskers are full
of cockleburrs. His disposition is so
mean that he spends all his time
thinking up things to do which his
perverse mind tells him Mr. Essex
doesn't want him to do. If he is
turned into a nice pasture where there
is plenty of green grass and fresh
runDipu vtafar fhora fe M gratitude
in his heart He gives a contempt
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
Expected Spanking, Acclaimed Hero

A TLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE trou-
"A bled conscience of Harold Isaac,
twelve years old, Of 23 Bartlett ave-
nue., led him to make a confession to
his mother the other day. He fully ex-
pected to be spanked. Instead, he was
acclaimed hero.
Harold went over to Linwood park,
ten miles from here, on the annual
picnic Of the st. Nicholas church. Be-
fore he left his mother admonished
him not to go near the water. He
gave his solemn promise.
The youngster is an expert in the
water and later in the afternoon he
left the picnic grounds and strolled
about to Bargaintown lake Several
Of his boy chums were disporting in
the water. Harold, although he cast
longing eyes at the cool water, remem-
bered his mothers warning and his
promise He sat down on the bank as
near the water as he could without
touching it, resolved not to violate the
promise.
A few minutes later, George Kloris,
a boy Of twelve and his particular
pal" got into deep water and could
not make land, despite his game fight.
He started to drift away and the other
youngsters, badly frightened when
they saw he was drowning, scampered
ashore, grabbed their clothes and
started on run to summon help.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
About Carpets.

A weak solution of oxalic acid ap.
piled very carefully to inkstains on
carpets will remove them II this
changes the color, it may be restored
by ammonia water
When sweeping thick carpets always
follow the weave Of the pile. The car
pet will wear much longer and loob
better.
Carpets should be lifted from the
floor at least once a year and thor
oughly cleaned. The dirt which col
lects beneath grinds and cuts the.
threads.
Wait until the floor has thoroughly
dried before relaying a carpet. The
tacks are apt to rust and inture the
carpet.
Stair carpets should be heavily
padded If you desire them to wear
we'll
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
Eat? Wasted Time, Say Keep WeIIers

your hearty lunch. The menu might
be:
One peanut.
One orange.
One lettuce leaf
"Once l went eight months without
nourishment except eight quarts of
milk a day." said Brooks. Il gained
forty pounds. Since then I have lived
on milk for varying periods. Now
am taking two quarts a day, in the
morning and evening. The only other
nourishment receive is at II o'clock
in the morning, when l eat a light
lunch Of nuts and occasionally an
orange. But on Saturday / omit the
lunch, because Sunday is a day of
rest"
Swingle said that 1t is easy to go
without food for short periods. He
said that after the first three days the
appetite leaves. He advised, however,
that anything but a short fast should
be taken under the direction of a
physician.
Il went without food for eleven days
and could carry a market basket with.
out being tempted to eat" said
Swingle
Swingle said milk and lemons is a
diet that Is good for tuberculars, un-
der the direction Of a physician
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
(H1NATppBNlbq@ {dINb21Q
GHTETc CITIES S7zz."=.= 5fE;5 ==3z===
Goat That Leads Sheep to Slaughter

uous beat, leaps the fence into the or
chard and eats all the bark OFF the
young trees.
II you try to minister to him when
he has an attack OF indigestion after
eating tomato can too hurriedly you
get the same kind Of thanks.
"But, really, l hadn't ought to
knock that goat" Mr.. Essex said.
Sheep, you know, haven't a lick OF
sense. II It wasn't for that goat l
don't know how we'd ever get them
into a stock car. But the goat knows
how. Frankly, don't believe he does
It to help mel think he does 1t be-
cause he knows the sheep are going to
the packing house to be made into
broth, and it fills his wicked heart
with gladness.
Anyway, this is what he does:
Whenlt the car is placed and the chute
run down to the pen he takes the lead
and marches up into the car, the
sheep following. He marches all
around the car and back to the door,
where he stops. There he places him
self in such a way as to block the
exit, leaving only enough room for
the sheep to enter They crowd in
until the car is full, and then the goat
leaps nimbly out and we shut the
door.
"If you could see the wicked gleam
in his eye when he has thus trapped
his trusting followers and saved his
own skin you would appreciate how
nearly human is his duplicity. Next
to a political boss who leads his dele
gates to convention and trades them
for a postmastership l do not know
of a greater example Of depravity.
"Some time when l am vexed with
him l suppose I shall shut the door
on him and let him go to his deserts.
If don't get his goat sooner or later
he will get mine"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

used. This is semi-transparent
causing the design to stand out in
bold relief.
Decorate each Of the four sides
tinting the lombardy poplars q ricH
dark green and the hills lighter
tint.
This may be duplicated in tones OF
gray or brown.
A pair Of candlesticks on either side
of the piano gives a decided touch o.
the artistic to the music room.
The flower design is pretty and M
effective It is made of white wat
color paper.
Tint 1t to follow any desired color
scheme. Shade the leaves to appear
turned back
These dainty shades make accept
able gifts for all occasions, and their
inexpensiveness alone should recon-
mend them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

The drowning boy called to Harold
to save him.
Then he could stand it no longer.
He kicked Off his shoes, plunged and
battled for ten minutes and had just
succeeded in dragging the unconscious
form ashore when some Of the other
boys returned. Then he led the work
Of resuscitation and was finally re-
warded. George opened his eyes and
gradually became himself once more
and by the time Harold's clothes had
dried he was almost recovered. Right
there young Isaac made every one Of
his chums swear that they would not
tell about his plunge in the water.
They promised and kept mum" But
finally the youngsters conscience trou-
bled him, and he could hold in no long
er. He told his mother he had been
in the water, and stopped there ready
to take his punishment. But young
Kloris overheard the confession and
told the real story. Now Harold is
the happiest kid in town.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

favor Of the abolition Of the corset, for
the Indian women retain their upright
ness and suppleness Of figure till
bowed with age. The commonest
type is the coolie woman, who under
takes all sorts Of rough work, carry
ing heavy burdens on her head. and
she is. perhaps, the least attractive,
for her workaday garments are usual
" faded and dirty; yet, even among
this poor slass Of burden bearers, we
see many with handsome straight
features and supple, well-proportioned
figures No matter he~ POOR THAR
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
DAINTY CANDLE SHADE
EFFECTIVE CONTAMINATION NOT
ENTIRELY OUT OF DATE.
Especially Effective for Dinner Par
ties Are These Pretty Adjurets to
the TabIe-Two Suggestions
Of Value.

There is something unquestionably
fascinating about candlelight. It's soft,
mellow glow diffuses Just enough
brightness to hide the crude points
and accentuate the artistic.
An undeinable charm permeates a
room lighted by candles.
During colonial days. when they
we're the only means Of lighting our
ancestors experienced little discom-
fort in doi1g everything by candle
light.
There was a sweet dignity possess
ed by the ladies of that period; be-
meath the golden radiance Of the tai
low candle this became stately
The spirit Of genial hospitality and
friendliness is established at a dinner
party enjoyed by the light of can
dies.
When the guests assemble in the
living room lighted only by softly
shaded candles, feeling of content
ed peacefulness and harmony places
Bvery one at ease. song sung by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

kilograms and letters before him, be-
came aware of the silence in the cor.
ridors and believed the crowd had dis
persed. Then came the gentle scrap
ing as if of claws against wood, and
the governor, desiring the presence Of
Tom in the room, threw open the
doors, only to be greeted by the shouts
and laughter Of more than score Of
his Hoosier admirers. During the rest
OF the morning despite the governors
desire to complete the pardon report,
his Offices were filed with enthusiastic
Democrats who offered their congratu-
lations.
Governor Marshall has been greet
ing the hundreds Of persons who have
called since his nomination with a
left handed shake. In a ball game
played by prominent Indianans at Cul.
ver Ind, last Memorial day at the
"Come On Home Picnic" he sus,
tanned an injury to his right hand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
2 @5S5zbJ JfisssT sssT 1T5 1so I !,
S FEEL LIKE
~ couLo LICK ny
- - STAf4Ha WEIGHT IN
lM1Yg gSs s:=s sAH1
NLEVELAND, OWN eat?

CLEVELAND, O.-Why eat?
~ Members of the Keep Well club,
who told their experiences at food
less picnic the other day in Wade
park, declared man can go without
nourishment for thirty days and feel
like a bear cat, and that It is simple
and delightful to exist for eight
months on daily ration Of eight
quarts Of milk.
The club members advise any one
with a stomachache to quit eating for
awhile It is fun after three days,
declared DR.. c. M. Swingle, who has
tried it.
How to be strong as a bull moose
and still eat nothing was told at the
picnic by A. G. Freeman, who once
went without food for eighteen days
straight. S. p Brooks is the milk
diet fiend
If you backslide, you may do as
some of the Keep-Wellers do. and de-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
AWAY WITH WINTER RUGS
Floor Coverings Of the LlghteIt De-
scriptlon Should Be Used Dur
ing Summer Months.

The housewife who desires her sum
mer home to appear restful, cool and
comfortable will remove the thick
mapped floor coverings which have
done service during the winter.
They disagreeably emphasize the
warmth and stuffiiness of the room,
and are extremely difficult to clean.
After making the rugs and carpets
moth-proof roll them upon poles and
store away until the cool days Of fall
There are plenty of light, cool floor
coverings to be had under the names
of colonial. cottage and bungalow rugs
which are inexpensive. attractive and
practical
There are rugs woven of cotton
yarn, without seams and in any size
desired. Many pretty designs are to
be found in these rugs, or they may
be had in plain colors.
Returning to the days of the -four
poster" and figured chintz curtains, we
find the rag carpet.
One of the popular rugs for the
summer cottage is woven Of rags, with
a landscape border showing small
bIouses set among trees and portion
Of the counery road.
There are factories where you may
send your rags to be woven. To pro-
duce the best effect the rags should
be dyed uniform color. Pale blue
green, pink and light tan make an ef-
fective covering for the floor
The braided rugs, scorned for so
long. are fashionable again. Their
wearing qualities are proverbial.
These rugs are easily made at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
PRETTY JACKET FOR SUMMER
New Idea That is Cool and May Be
Made a Decidedly Attractive
Garment.

The most easily made combing
Jacket which has been seen in many
4 moon is the summery-looling affair
made OF crepe de chine and consisting
I a yard-long strip of the material
itch is so very wide that when once
Il is doubled the halves are deep
enough to cover a woman Of ordinary
size from shoulders to hips
Having determined which side Of
lhe follower fabric is to be the front
Of the garment, split it straight up
ward twothirds of the way to the fold
and from there slant both sides to
form a deep v. That will leave when
cut out, raw edge of several inches
length at the top OF the back Of the
iacket-to-he, and in order to make this
at against the nape Of the neck, It
must be shirred onto the band OF mar.
row ribbon to which is hemmed the
sides Of the fronts V as well as its
two split edges, The sleeves are
merely combinations OF the folds Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

material that fan from the tops Of the
shoulders, and these cover only the
outer sides OF the arm to the elbow
Beneath the arms. the edges are tied
together with narrow ribbons. having
nrst been hemmed on to staying bands
At the lower edge OF the back and
fronts however, there need be no
staying ribbon or other finishing. as
the doubled over material forms
selvage edging.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

home. the rags braided and fastened
together
Japanese mating is always cool,
and the soft pIiable variety woven Of
fine grass is especially pretty An,
other Japanese importation is the jute
rug. This is woven of hemp fiber.
There are grass rugs manufactured
in shades Of green, brown and blue;
when combined with wicker furniture
to match, it is most artistic.
Narrow strips with bound edges,
make splendid hall runners.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
oraceful East IndIans.

Describing the women of India, a
writer says: Even the most with
cred toll worn bag has a dignity Of
carriage and a grace Of motion that
the western woman might envy. The
'sarf is draped in an easy flowing
style and adjusted as 1t slips back
with a graceful turn Of the silver
bangled arm, the skinny legs move
rhythmically, and the small feet fan
with a silent and pantherlike tread.
It Is the beauty OF natural and un-
tramTelad motion. and saSs much in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

is always desirable. Attractive shadei
for candles can be made easily al
home. Any one who uses water col
ors and draws fairly well will expe
rience little difficulty.
Suggestions for appropriate shades
to harmonize with every room are
given here.
The first design is for the library
Deep cream parchment paper should bf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

Separate coats Of taffeta, the ground
in blue, green, gray or a strong red
strewn with tiny pompadour bouquets
are very smart.
Blouses Of lace and tulle. tucked and
with, perhaps. a rabat OF tuIle or
shadow lace, are worn now instead Of
the chiffon affair Of seasons past
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

Two chorus girls were heard talk.
ing in the lobby. One Of them, a
brunette, said;
'Masie, believe III tighten my
hair"
"0h. keep It dark" said Masle
you bet win, u I do" came rrom
the hrMt girl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
Green Ia Popular.

The touch of green is everywhere.
Bathing caps are made Of it; outing
hats are wound with it; motor coats
are lined with it, and the green blazer
is particularly smart. Speaking Of
motor coats. one recalls the adorable
new motor hats made Of soft, rich
brocaded silk on which imitation jew.
els are sewed. The silk hat fits the
head closely and the jewels gleam in
fascinating effect through the chiffon
veil.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
FACE and Hand Lotlon.

To a half pint Of alcohol and half
pint OF glyoerine add a tablespoonful
Of bay rum. II for face only. add ten
drops Of fake white to the lotion
Home Department National Maga-
Zinc.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
CLEANING Velvet.

To clean light colored velvet cordu
roy or felt rub the soiled portion
lightly with the cut surface Of a day.
old loaf of white bread, cutting OF the
surface as fast as it becomes discoE,
ored.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02
SAMPLE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT.


To vote FOR license 20 trafiio IN Intoxicating
liquors place oross-mark IN the blank space e
the left opposite the wOrdB-"For license 70
traffic IN intoxicating liquors"
To vote AGAINST license 10 trafic IN intoxlcat'
Ing liquors place a cross mark in the blank space
IN intoxicating liquors"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

garments. iewelry Of some sort is
worn; necklaces OF gold or beads, col
ored glass or silver bangles and heavy
silver anklets."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-02

sandlelight has beauty entirely its
own. One can not quite forget it.
rhe memory fingers until the end
Of time.
In the bedchamber, candles add a
.ouch of daintiness and beauty which
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23

excited curious inquiry and ribald
comment from the surprised denizens
of each mountain hamlet through
which they had passed, to all OF which
Bradshaw remained serenely oblivious.
The young man, who does enter espe-
cially into this tale, was a vestryman
of the church in his home in the
suburbs of Philadelphia His piety
had been put to severe strain in the
mountains.
That day everybody had to work on
the trail-everybody wanted to for
that matter. The hardest labor con-
sisted in the driving Of the burros.
Unfortunately there was no good and
trained leader among them through
an unavoidable mistake, and the camp
ers had great difficulty in keeping the
burros on the trail. To Arthur Brad
shaw had been allotted the most OBJ
stinate, cross-grained and determined
of the unruly band, and old Kirkby
and George paid particular attention
to instructing him in the gentle art
of manipulating him over the rocky
mountain trail.
WALL" said Kirkby with his some
what languid. drawing. nasal voice,