davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
MADE GOOD RECORD
S.ero Reformntory Helping Mnny Boys to
Live uprightiy.


Live uprightiy.
According 70 the annual report q. w
Hecro Refornatory Association a! NIrSih'a'
iust submitted 10 the board OF SoNerhoFs :.
it,e institution Is in excellent condition and
nae accom- pliahed far more during the last
Yea, than I'm amy twelve months since lS
founda ton Just a. through the Laurel Rc'
for,natory the State 10 caring for white IN
corririblss SO through the Nefro Reforms =
lory al usSover ~ is seekinS to reform DC
i,rouent coiored hcys The report shows
NV, ~. hos are being cared :or wnere
suitabIc work is found on tins farm and in
Inc sbous This number does not !ncludL
seve;,ty-iouI who have been raIoled IN seoo
homes. ,.. 49,
The farm. which was rounded in 1881 by
Or. John H. Smyth, comprises about lau1
acres Under the present manaSeihcnt II
has been greatly improved. Concrete walks.
CONNECTING the several buildings. have been
laid. Blacksmith shop erected. and a large
pub!ic school is now nearing completion.
The administration building hAs been re-
modelled and q chapel-the gilt OF friends
completed and furnished.
Under the mana cement OF Mrs E, q.
Shipper, the present superintendent. the
plans OF the founder and OF It's oenefactor.
the late Coils p. Huntington have been
proipect that the institution VIII increase
In usefulness year by year.
Those present At the annual meeting when
the reports were accepted and business az
In. institution transacted were John l..
Williams, chairman; Judge u. a. Cardweli,
Roosevelt Page. Charles e. Cravatt. ;. w.
Trav,rs George =. IIaw. Il. X. Norton.
Rev. Joseph u. Jones. ID. u, Rev. Charles
I. Summers and Rev. J Wesley Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Health and Beauty Helps
Bv MRS MAE MARTINI

we'll as builds you up and gives you
complies health and full strength. For
face lotion. see answer TO Mrs. q.
p. a.: You will find my quinboin hair
and scalp tonic very invigorating for
ifeless itching scalps To prepare. MAX
together y pint each alchol and water,
then add once qunzoin Rubbing
little at a time we'll Into tho scalp BAN
ishes dandruff and puts 1t in "A healthy.
plant condition. Continued using re-
stores the former gloss and rich color
to the hair. as well as induces a luxu-
RANT growth-all your own.
Lillian r.: You can safely recon-
mend my crystos eye tonic TO your
friends, for it is quite harmless and
has wonderfully soothing and
strengthening effect on sore, aching or
weak eyes. Here Is the recipe: Dissolve
| once crystos In pint cold. pure
water. Two or three drops should be
of my readers have used this simple
eyc-tonic TO bring back the sparkl, to
duh eyes and very frequently people
have been able to discard glasses after
using 1t for TINA
p. X; The fat around your abdomen
will soon disappear once parnotis Is
used. This Will also Danish your double
motifs in i9 pints hot water. and when
1t cools take Il tablespoonful before
each mail. Continue treatment until
your weight Is where you want 1t, and
when You stop the treatment you need
have no fear OF the fat returning. This
method does away with dieting or VIC
lent exercise and is the only safe way
OF which I know to actually rsduea
weight.
Doris; Greasy creams do moro harm
than good. because OF their tendency to
clog pores. This causes the skin to as
Lao Ay Ia avid a1xg
encourages blackheads. blotches. ana
skin pimples. You will ind this plain
almozoin jelly just thu thing for
complexion upsets and a permanent
aid TO real beauty: Stir 2 teaspoonfuIs
glycerIne in u pint cold water. then
add once almozon. When this Is dis
solved apply freely to face, neck and
arms daily and it will cleanse the skin
Of impurities and give to it cnarm and
tint such as every healthy, we'll groomed
woman has. Use this every morning and
your skin will be free from freckies
and the sun and wind will not tan II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Mrs. G; Powder covers up but does
not correct complexion faults Use this
simple lotion and your skin Will as
sumo it's former youthful clearn .as and
take on charming tint: DtsSolv> i
onces spurmaX in 4 pint witch hazel
Cor hot watcr) and pour in teaspoon
fuls slycerinc. Using the spurmaN To-
tion in place of powder overcomes til.
shiny. oily appearance and gives &c II
coarse, lifeless skin an exquisite fine
ness and healthy look. Even in hott 2st
weather II is only necessary to apply
the spurmaX lotion once Il day. because
perspiration does not spot 1t, and then.
too, il is invisible when on.
Madg> W.: L never advise the cleo
trio needle for superlluous growths. be-
cause delatone paste does the work
quicker, more thoroughly and rs devoid
with water, then apply to objectionable
hairs and after . or ) minutes rub off.
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This leaves the skin smooth and nrm
\. g.: Cutting the .,yelashes is dan.
Gerous. | would advise applying pyroXin
IN lash-roots with thumb and fore
finger. as this makes them grow long.
curly aud silky. Your straggly eye
hruws can be made to come in thick
with !inGer- end, Use caution and don't
get pyroMin where no hair is wanted.
V NJ. Soap was never intended for
shampoo!nE, because the free" alkaii II
contains raises havoc with the scalp
and hair-roots. Use canthroX and You
will find your dull. streaky brittle hair
will grow bright and even in color and
BE- OF soft. sllken texture. = teaspoon
full canthroX dissolved in a cup hot
water is ample for delightful sham
poo. This creates wealth Of rich. PEA
otrating lathcr that thoroughly rids the
hair ana scalp OF dust. dandruff and eS-
cess oil and after rinsing, the hair
dries quickly and takzs Oh its former
rich color and gloss
Mrs NJ W: Your olotchy. pimply
skin proves that the blood is In IL very
unhealthy state and demands prompt
action. Get !. pint alchol and in this
put u cupful sugar, once kardene and
hot water 10 make o quart. y table
spoonful before Zach meal is the prop
er dose. This soon clcanSes the blood
of Impurities ana clears the skin OF
pimples. b!otches and sallowness. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
SEVERELY PUNISHED
Negro WHO Attacked Street Car Conductor
Inkes AnncnI.

Ulysses Stokes. coiored. was nned 500 ana
costs and sentenced to sixty days In iail
yesterday morning In Police Court on the
charge ot sssaultlnE and boating q. y.
SchreiHcr, Il conductor o. the Richmond ana
Henrico. Railway He appealed to tho
Hustinss Court. charge Of aiding a pris.
oner to escape from tho custody OF SchreI-
ner and J.. Charles. q motormnn, was con
t!nued until Juno 90.
An unidentified negro was arrested by the
car crew several days ago for disorderly
conduct. Stokes. with other negroes. for
whom the police now looking Is said
TO have attacked THE conductor and motor
man and helped the prisoner to set away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Ben Burton, colored. was sentenced
to serve sixty days in the county
jail yesterday morning for attempting
TO stab Matthew Lewis, also colored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

o. j. spivey Convicted OF Robbing Life In
suranco Company.
o. ]. Spivey. was sent 20 jail for thirty
days in Police Court yesterday for stealing
small sums Of cash from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
James Jones' co!ored, sent TO jril
for thirty days for stealing 50 from o. d.
Howard Company.
J. W. Leggett. colored. was held FOR the
grand jury on the charge OF entering the
depot OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Eighth and Canal Streets. with tho intsn-
ton o! committing larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
AMONG THE SPEEDERS
John SHELTON Williams Called as Witness
Against Puschui.

james H. Ps.cnali. J-.. for whom q war
rant was issued some time ago. chargins
him with speeding his automobile on the
Cary street Road, appeared before MaE!s-
trate smith. Of Henrico county, yestcrla y
morning He was aailed for mis- appearance
to- morrow morning.
There is still another complaint against
the Paschall car, lodged by John shelton
williams. some dime ago warrant ia
sued Cor :ho coiorsG chauffeur. but Mr.. WI
Hams failed to Identity him the man
driving when he sew the car exceed The
speed limit. Mr.. Williams has been sum
moned to the trial OF young Pascholi. and
II he is identified as the driver anothr.
warrant vii! he issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
hoy Sent to Rcformatory.

Robert Lee Shelton, fourteen years
OF age. was committed to Laurel Re-
Smith of Henrico county. Authorities
OF the Methodist Orphanage testified
that he was unmanagahle. The boy
has been placed in several good homes,
but each time has been returned to
the orphanase with the statement that
he was incorriglble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Building Permits.

The following permits to repair were is
sued In tho onice OF Building Inspector Beck
yesterday:
Charles L. whitiock. brick factory. 1881
Fast Main Street. installing tank and
sprinkler system. sS,S25
Mrs Beatrice Enos, brick building, DO
North Twcnty-eighth street. S7ss.
c. a. NJ Coleman. franc, dwelling, uzu
North Twenty-sixth Street, s1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Two nichmond Delegates.

CASTOR l.ichtenstcin ana j. n. Kauf-
mond Musicians PROTECTIVE Associa-
ton to attend the State Federatio on
OF Labor Convention In Lynchburg.
They will go MS delegates. and will
take an active part in tho work OF tho
organization.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

Heifner does not want the road used un.
til the work is accepted by the State.
Senator Johnson of this city, answer.
ing Mr.. Markers note OF request to Mr.
! Heifner, that the road be opened up,
says this funny thing in letter adj
dressed to the Highway Commissioners
under date of December ~:
In the first place II would not give
any better facilities for reaching Celina
than they have at present. .. Now, II
there we're any real and substantial adj
vantages obtained by opening this road
to the public, it would be different, but
If they have to turn 10 the stone road
and go west and come around, 1t would
not make il any nearer than to turn at
the south end of it as they have been
going all simmer.
Then Mr.. Marker takes occasion to an
swer, in part as follows:
Tn answer to your letter of the 18th,
will says that cannot understand thru
what source of reasoning Mr.. Heffner &
Son come TO the conclusion that they are
different from any other contractors do
ing business with this department.
During the last year this department
contracted for, in round figures, 81 ,000,-
900. 90 worth of work, and of all that
amount this small portion in your coun-
ty has given the department more con-
Germ than any other. ....
Mr.. Heffner & Son have been treated
with all the fairness and consideration
possible, and | assure you that see no
reason whatsoever to revoke or alter
the order given them on the 18th.
'ifTp tda ,uH fbot tbaea y,1av,c ,ssi11 ha
carried out, propose to keep the county
authorities advised of each step in the
matter"
In the plans and specifications under
which the Bank road was built, and
which is a part of Contractor Heffner's
agreement, is the following paragraph,
being part of Section of the specihca-
ions:
Immediately upon receipt of writ
ten notice from the State Highway
Commissioner, directing the high
way to be opened to travel, the con-
tractor shall remove all barriers and
distractions and put the highway in
such a condition that it will be con-
venient to travel"
Taking the matter as it has been pre-
ented, under the terms and conditions |
tied, followed by the order from the State
Highway Commissioner ordering the |
peniug of the road, it would seem to
nan up a tree that the whole matter has
cen put up the the people-those who
,ant to come to this city, and the Celina
usiness people who want the return of
ne trade that has been diverted to St.
Iarys, New Bremen and other places
le past few months by the closing of
lis noted highway.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
MORGAN BEFORE
PUJO PROBERS
Inquiry Started Into the Alleged
Money Trust-Expert Pre-
sents Figures.

Eighteen Big Financial Institutions,
Including the Morgan-R kefeller-
kuhn-Loeb Group, Said to Exercise
Control over the Finances Of the
Natlon--committee Unable to Sub
pena William Rockefeller.
Washington, Dec. 19-With J. p.
Morgan on the stand the Pujo inves-
tigating committee of the house start
ed its inquiry into the concentration
OF the banking resources of the coun-
try. Mr.. Morgan had the pleasure OF
listening to a recital by the committee
Of experts Of the ramihcations of his
power over the banking, Industrial
and railroad corporations Of the coun-
try.
The committee was laying the basis
for the charge that Mr.. Morgan is the
dominant fixture in a comparatively
small group Of men who control the
financial agencies of the country.
The committees expert, through
the tables presented, sought to con-
yey the impression that 1S big finan-
cial institutions, including the Nor
gan, Rockefeller, Kuhn-Loeb group,
exercise a control over the finances
Of the country.
The 18 institutions named were ].
P. Morgan 6 Company, the First Ma
tional bank, the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, the Bankers Trust company,
the National City bank, Kuhn, Loeb
& Company, the National Bank of
Commerce, the Hanover National
bank, the Chicago National bank, the
Astor Trust company, the New York
Trust company, Blair G. Company
Spayer & Company of New York; the |
Continental and Commercial National |
bank. the First National bank, the |
Illinois Trust and Savings bank Of |
Chicago and Kidder, Peabody G. Com
pany and Lee, Higginson G. Company
of Boston
The experts testified there are 1SO |
firm members and directors in these
institutions and they held 3S5 direc-
torships in Al banks and trust COM
ranies, having total resources Of 49,
S32,000,00O and total deposits of ST.
834,000,O00
All told, the 1SO individuals in these
IS institutions hold 746 directorships
IN 194 corporations, banking and 9TH
arwise, with total resources of capt.
talization of $25,325, 900 900.
The bringing out of the fact that
he committee has been unable to
lubpena William Rockefeller, al
hough they have resorted to every
levice, including the searching of his
ZONES in New York and Tarrytown,
vas another important development.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
Curse of Strong Drink
Again I'm Evidence

Chloe, Peg" Yingling, at one time a
highly respected young man of this city,
but one whom booze has dragged into
the mire, was arrested by Marshal Pun
phrey last Saturday afternoon, charged
with furnishing Intoxicating liquor to
Charles Meuther, minor.
He entered a plea of guilty before
Mayor Miller and was fined SIS and
costs. Unable to pay the bill he was
sent to Jail.
Despite the fact that the best thing
that could have been done for Chloe's
welfare was to have kept him safe from
the booze joints for sometime, giving
him chance to sober up and think over
his plight, Mayor Miller on Monday
afternoon suspended the sentence and
permitted Yingling to go back to his old
haunts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
SURRENDERS JEWELS
Cleveland Woman Served With an At
tachment In New York.

Cleveland Woman Served With an At
tachment In New York,
New York Dec. 19. = Miss Marion
Gilhooley White, daughter of Former
Judge Patrick H. Gilhooley Of Eliza
beth, N. j., and wife of Walter c.
White, vice president of the White
company, manufacturers of automo-
biles and sewing machines in Cleve-
land, was served at the Hotel Plaza
with an attachment granted in the
ciyt court in suit for $4,938 brought
by the jewelry firm of M. Tecla &
Company.
Mrs. White, who lives in Cleveland
with her husband, was stopping in the
city for few days. AS soon as the
attachment was served and Mrs.
White had surrendered to Deputy
Sheriff Bier all her articles of jew
elry, including a diamond ring which
she drew from one of her fingers and
diamond pin which she was wearing
and two trunks of gowns, and had
given the deputy sheriff the keys Of
her room so that her property might
remain there, she went back to Cleve-
land.
The jewelry firm is suing Mrs.
White for breach of contract in con-
nection with the delivery of jewelry
at her home in Cleveland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
COUNCIL INITIATES
IMPORTANT WORK

Council met in adjourned session last
Tuesday night with all members present
but Wintermute.
A resolution was passed fixing a route
OF the main storm sewer in this city, and
preparing the way for the establishment
OF storm sewer outlet, through the
Pumphrey ditch by special ditch pc
tition.
This action will be followed by resolu-
tions at the next regular meeting to pro-
ceed with the sanitary sewer system as
being planned by the w J. Sherman Co.
The resolution passed Tuesday night
fixes the following route for the main
storm sewer
Beginning at Pumphrey ditch at the
intersection of Beaver street, extended
west; thence east on Beaver street to
Walnut, north to Logan, east to Main,
north to Center, east to Ash, north to
Warren, east to Cherry, north on Cher
ry to the corporation line; also begin
ming at said sewer route at the intersec-
ton of Mill and Beaver street; thence
north oh Mill to Wayne, east to Sugar,
north on Sugar to the corporation line.
This main storm sewer route, with the
connection of existing storm sewers on
both the east and west side will takn care
OF all storm water in the town.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
CRUSHED IN
CROSSING DISASTER
Coal Train DemOIiSheS Street
Gar at AShtdbuIa.

Ashtabula, o., Dec. 17.-State and
railroad officials are investigating the
collision between a Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern coal train and =
streetcar, in which eight persons were
killed and seven injured. They seek
to place responsibility for the fact
that the grade crossing gates were
not lowered.
The dead: David Stowe and wife,
Ashtabula; Mrs. Frank c. Bartlett,
Ashtabula; Mrs. w. H. Cook, Ashta-
bula; Mrs. John C. Espey Willough-
by Miss Laura Leaphart, Ashtabula
Mrs. George Kitson, Ashtabula, and
Mrs. Rose Thompson.
The freight train consisted of 20
loaded coal cars and the collision
hurled hundreds of tons of coal over
the wreckage, burying the dead and
injured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

The president of the London board
Of trade announced that the inquiry
into the Titanic disaster had cost the
government $1O1. 1856
ThirtSSne coal miners are believed
to have been killed by an explosion OF
blackdamp in the Achenbach mine
near Dortmund, Germany.
A fire at Paris destroyed the studios
of the American painters F. c. Frie-
seke, Oscar Miller and c. W. Haw-
thorne. More than 100 canvases were
burned.
The career Of Arcani, a notorious
outlaw chief in the Philippines, was
brought to an end when he was killed
in personal encounter with Lieuten-
ant e. H. Johnson of the Philippine
constabulary.
Fire which broke out in the japan
ming room in the old section of the
Wehrle stove works at Newark, o..
caused a loss estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000 and threw about
100 molders out Of work.
Rev. William P. Stevenson of Yon-
kers, N Y, is looking for the thief
who stole his coat while he was deliv-
ering sermon on stealing.
Conrad Barth, an absconding clerk,
mailed back $1,750 to his Berlin en-
ployers from Monte Carlo, saying he
had won fortune at the tables.
Captain John Pattison of Clermont
county, o. o, son of the late Governor
John NJ, tison, has been appointed
meml Of Governor-elect Cox's
staff.
Reproved for sneezing in the neck
of woman on a streetcar at Los An
geles, Cal, James Coalan blamed the
feather in her hat and was thrown
from the car by her escort.
Eugene and Susan Dexheimer, mar
rled three weeks, at Newark, N. j.,
have gone to the divorce court be-
cause they can't agree as to how the
family beefsteak should be divided.
Baseball has been the greatest sim
gle factor for good among the Chi
nese," said Dr. Charles w. Eliot at
meeting of Harvard students at Bos.
ten. ut supplants games of chance"
he said.
The state of Ohio is in a healthy
financial condition. The balance Mon
day was sS,000,OO0, the highest in the
memory of state officials.
The total number Of casualties ON
steam roads during the year ended
June 80 1912, was 1SO,123, of which
1885 were persons killed and 169,53S
injured
M. Idman the manager of the Tam.
merfors (Finland) branch of Fore
rings bank, has been arrested on the
charge of being defaulter in ths
sum Of s2,500.O0O.
While trying to get his COW across
the railroad track in front of a pas
senger train, Vinglazo Sanlorello, SIS,
an italian, residing at Columbus, o.,
saved the COW but lost his own life.
Members of the national confer
enue of the Women's ChristlOn Tenn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
NEW PASTOR FOR
PRESBYIERIANS

Rev. Leonard ". &C. Myton, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, will be installed pastor of
the Presbyterian church in this city, on
Friday evening, January 8. The ser.
vices will begin at 7:1S pm. with Rev.
VIM. F. Dickens Lewis, DID, of Find
lay presiding. He will be assisted by
Rev. Knox, of the Market street Pres
byterian church, Lima and by Rev
Webb, of the First Presbyterian church,
Wapakoneta. The sermon will be
pseached by Rev Lewis
The local Presbyterian congregation
have been without pastor since Rev.
McMaken's resignation several months
ago. Rev Myton has delivered couple
of sermons here, is an able speaker, and
his coming will be heartily welcomed by
the congregation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
.INFIRMARY WORK
PASSES MUSTER

County Commissioners Heiby, Dill
hof and Kiser, Auditor Morrow In
firmary Directors Brunswick, Preston
and Niehaus, Prosecutor Romer and
Architect Andrew DeCurtin, of Lima,
were at the County Infrmary Tuesday
making a final inspection of the new adj
dition and other added improvements.
Everything was found in a satisfactory
condition, while part of the new addition
is now being occupied There was no
trouble with any of the several contract
ors and the people of the county can
have justifable pride in the now mod
ern and up-to-date Infrmary home.
The contractors did their work well
and everything is in first class condition.
There is sufficient room to accommodate all
and while there are no unnecessary EN-
bellishments, the new building contains
all needed requirements, as sanitary
plumbing, steam heat, proper ventila-
ton, fire protection, &c. The buildings
have all been wired for electricity. with
the purpose of installing an electric light
plant at the farm during the coming
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
suspecfs- Identified.

Cleveland, o., Dec 16.-Three men
arrested in Buffalo were reported
identified there as those who shot
and killed Patrolman Leroy E. Bou-
ker here Nov. 27, while they were
making their escape after the robbery
of William C. Brackens meat market.
Braoken, at whom the thieves fired
several times on the night of the rob
berry, when to Buffalo and, it is said,
recognized them. They gave their
names as James Clifford, "a, of Pitts
burg Joseph Howard of Toledo and
Frank Williams, who said he lived in
Toronto, Canada, but whom the police
say is from Toledo.