davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

with Cole tin she was months old,
then we got Kopp's Baby's Friend and
that cured her. Used Il also when she
was teething and cannot speak too
highly Of It, so writes Mrs. l. P. Plum
mer, RocElaud, Ne. Sold by druggists.
l0c., 25c. and Soc, or sent direct By
RopDs BAby's Frierd o., York, Pa
Sample by mail on request.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
BIGGEST BABY in WORLD

James Adolph Cody, Of Mount TRY,
Ga. is believed to be the biggest baby
in the world. At birth he was just an
ordinarily big baby, but when about
two months old he began growing in
size and flesh and kept steadily at It
until now, at tho age Of three years,
he is classed among the wonderful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
ExplanatIon.

Lotde-HOw dare you ask Mrs. Bull
lion TO a One-cOurse luncheon?
Hattte-She won't know II. She's a
Fletcherite, and by the time she has
finished shsU have to move on 70
some 1--WE o'clock tea-Harper's Ba4ar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
Strictly Up to Date.

Alice-How oddly some men pro
pose.
Kate should say 50 A gentle
man asked me last week Il I felt IA
vOrabIy disposed to a unihcation Of In
terests.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
saerIIealous EnaIIsh soYa.

Attracted by the tolling Of the bells
of the parish church Of DENLY, Derby
shire, England, a bellringer the other
day entered the church and found that
the candles on the Communion table
had been lighted and a bonfre made
in the chancel, apparently by boys,
the Wears Bible. hymn books. and
loose papers being used as fuel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
mlth thn Raknd Reans.

She was Ave years old and lived in
the city. Her mother had taken her
to a farm for visit and was point
ing out the little vegetables to the
little girl. These are cabbages," said
the mother, pointing to some cabbage
plants. where does the corn beer
grow?" said the miss, in all serious
ness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
Modern Miracle,

DO y9u believe in miracles?' asked
0obkins,
you bet I do" said Snobkins.
why, only the other day my wife
bought me a box Of cigars, and by
George, Dobky, could smoke en-
HarpeT'J Weekly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
wall psFandad-

He whose study is among the shad-
ows and lights Of nature has an un-
suspected coat Of mail defending him
among all the turmoiL-Ars. Ohphant
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

The reason a girl won't let young
man kiss her Is because she wants
him TO.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

A girl expects a man to think her
hair Is naturally curiy even when she
knows that he knows Il isn't
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

Mrs wInslow's Soothing Syrup for calldrSn
teetking, softsns the Euzs- rsdEees in5aEzuaa-
tsan, aIlays pain eurea WinA eoho. 15c . bostla.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

Red Cross Ball Blue. al blue, best bluing
vsJae In fhs whole world, makes the lsun-
dresB Snils,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

Whsa in Esed Of 4 good iAEstiTs give Gar
Geld Tea trial aRa be eohvi1osd Of lts meTits-
Il is made sntirely from pure herbs
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
Ercentlona-

Talk Is cheap"
Not when you talk back TO a 20
liceman"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

Your working power depends upon your
health. 6zrheld Tea helps toward keeping It.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

Some men md It cheaper 70 stay
married than TO pay alimOny.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

The germ Of suspicion is often fatal
TO the microbe Of love.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

fossil camels are said to be the remote
ancestors Of the modern camels and
dromedaries Of Arabia and Africa, and
Of the American llamas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

alone, Saturday afternoon. He got teamster
to carry the canoe and camp outfit and in three
hours the spot where first camp was to be
made, awaiting Haskels arrival. The teamster
charged him $3.50 for the haul of sixteen or
eighteen miles. Il think this breaks the record for
graft" says White. "but the man needed the money
and as his services had been engaged in advance
there was nothing to do but pay"
The first night while in camp alone. the eoyotes
howled and the rain FELL but the tent and sleeping
bag kept white dry and coy until the sun shone
next morning" or the scenery about camp ne says:
The character and surroundings OF the upper
Dismal unique in Nebraska. Immense hills
from 200 to 400 feet in height, heavily timbered
with ash, red cedar and plum, rise almost perpen-
dicularly from narrow valley largely occupied
with noisy little stream that goes bounding into
cliff the south side, only to be DETECTED across
the narrow valley to similar walf on the north.
The land from the tops Of these bluffs lies in
constant succession OF sand ridges as far as the
eve can reach and beyond. The land still belongs
to the United States, because Kinkaiders cannot
get any water except at the Dismal There is the
best of feed at all times always the best of shelter
and If the river we're guaranteed. grand place for
game preserve. The land is ideal for grazing and
wintering but is quite inaccessible except by boat
and in some places on horseback
Monday the real start was made on the canoe
trip that involved a descent of SIS feet in dis
lance of about fifty-ffve miles as the crow flies,
probably five times that distance because of the
erookedness OF the river. This means drop in
a comparatively short distance OF about half as
much there is. in the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers between Omaha and New Orleans, distance
OF some 200 miles. 80 e--.-i -.
NECESSARILY says Mr.. White this little
stream does business at the start at the finsh and
all times between. 1t makes the entire trip on
high speed. gesfed about two and half to one
So our first hour in the stream was most busy
one, 'tryingeto the muscles. hard strain on the
nerves. also to belief that we we're still afloat
We were lodging snags, following the deeper water
from bank to bank, easing up the swing OF the
loaded canoe as the rapid current set against the
perpendicular sandroek cliffs, or reboundng there
from to a bunch of stubborn brush set there by
the beavers in constant but frutless effort to
bridge the little torrent and make a spot Of still
deep water for their winter comfort Then we claw
at the grass, nettles and sand along the shore as
we rush around one of the constantly recurring
sharp bends and finally to anchor fifteen feet
from that most artistic detainer, barbed wire
fence step ashore while John lies on his back and
passes the tenacious line over the cargo Then /
lower away.
I'VE just get started again when We come near
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

twenty-five miles by river; that he had ridden up
expressly to see where we were II We had been
shipwrecked or starved and to personally see that
we stop at his most hospltable home He urged us
TO shoot, fish, ride and enjoy ourselves and even
suggested that we could shave and wash our faces
and read The Bee.
iLoading the cargo. we followed the water
course while Mr. Black rode the hillsides, nearly
always in our sight Soon heard the rush OF
bad piece OF water which Dir. Black had told us OF.
! went ahead and sounded as well as possible the
widest places and concluded we would take It, We
dashed through in quick time The spray sprinklng
men and cargo plentifully.
THAT evening early we lifted our canoe out on
the sward opposite Mr.. Blacks comfortable home.
We we're shown into big room and door swung
suggestiyely open into bathroom. better, larger
and more complete than many expensive city resi-
dences contain: hot and cold water In any quantity.
After shave and bath We ate a good supper, be-
strobe some sure-footed horses and galloped up
onto the hills, commanding splendidiy comprehen-
sive view OF the Dismal and its many lakes for
miles in each direction. Then gaJop back
about four miles TO horse corral TO a Wild
west exhibition
Here the travellers we're treated to exhibition
of broneho busting that Mr.. White grows enthus-
iastic about He also insists they slept so soundly
no one would have known they were in the house
But next morning." says White. "Mr. Black SYM
pathized with US because we did not sleep we'll;
said there was so much noise from our room that
nobody slept He had hard time getting up
in the morning. though"
OF this sample of real western hospitality the
Omaha man says:
Mr.. Black gave US his entire time. the best Of
riding horses the most diversified fishing and hunt
ing entertainment and in all ways and at all times
was the most thoughtful, unselfsh and Iesoureeful
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

humping into little foot bridge around the next
corner. This is used. perhaps, once month by
sheepherders to cross the river, and is composed
Of two ash saplings dropped across at some narrow
place. Ashore again. John lifts one end of the
bridge and drop the canoe down with line. We
soon gather the information that canoeing on the
upper Dismal is just one blooming thing after an
other, and all strangers" E
The travellers forget their troubles as soon as
past, and again the navigator sees the bright side
He says:
Soon, however, We get better acquainted with
our festive host, learn better how TO parry trouble
and where to expect the deep water; and although
constant unring and persistent effort is necessary
to prevent disaster, get used TO trouble and
occasionally snatch time to look at the grand old
bluffs, thickly studded with ash, red cedar and
plum to note the great diversity Of Towering life
and bright autumnal leaf, to see the great number
of birds, duck, quail kingfisher, robin blue Jay,
dove. brown thrush, king birds. kildeer, swallows,
yellow birds, beside the ever present wide-winged
hawk looking for easy prey, and the seepy-looking
owls mat noiselessly fit up another story or two
as we swing into a high sheer bank pigeonholed
by bank swallows.
Late in the afternoon We go into camp on the
north bank, cook and eat hearty supper and put
UP the tent. AS we Slt iOohihb a. thS ~
beautiful view of the deep canyon. precipitous
wooded opposite banks, and winding ribbon of
noisy water below, we realize that we are barring
some awkward accident, booked for the time of our
lives John said then. repeated it often, and still
makes mention, that the first hour afloat on the
Dismal was worth the entire trouble
Thursday, the eth, it looked like rain and We
built good fire in front of the tent and enjoyed
a rest AS We proceeded to make cargo again, Fred
J. Black rode down on We found we we're
about seven miles BY trail from his home and about
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

host have ever known. Not many men could do
II II they would; few would If they knew how He
sent man down the river to open the barbed
wire water gaps for us. and later showed up him
self five miles by trail of bis home and piloted
up down the river TO his middle camp. You bet
that's Fred Black-stralght, no mixture. :.
I'VE continued down the river which had
gradually widened and was frequently from 100 to
800 feet wide This necessitated close attention to
keep in the channel and occasional tramp In
shallow water to float the cargo. We killed some
Jack snipe every day from this On and the variety
and daintiness OF cur eats were very much en-
HANGED. Rested Sunday, and Monday night for the
first time we get down below the zone of frequent
springs. Went into camp on the south bank with
much comfort. about 100 feet from the first corn
field since We embarked. Tuesday morning 1t
looked squally and we left the tent up and mean
dered around looking for the owner OF the corn
field. We upon the home OF Nr. and Mrs.
Wells John had known Mrs. Wells In Omaha and
at noon we sat down to delicious chicken dinner.
with much other good bookings watermelon. eanta-
loupes. etc. When We returned to camp, we took q
sack of watermelons. cantalonpes. green corn and
tomatoes that looked mighty good to us while they
lasted.
Wednesday was spent on the Platte river, very
wide, very shallow; much walk. much violent talk,
much drag canoe. During thelafternoon we made
fast time down the wide river and at night camped
in country that looked again like Nebraska. We
had gotten away finally from the high bluffs aud
were in sandy valley several miles in extent Nest
morning We took our time. shaved packed things
close and neat for shipment. and about O'Clock
in the afternoon came in sight of the wagon bridge
atNDunning, thus ending a most, enjoyable outing
We were as dark as Indians. and although vet to
the knees every day and all day. We had not caught
cold"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04


White general manager OF the H. F. Cady Lumber
company Is convinced, after a practical test, 1t
is not necessary for those seeking open air recrea-
ton out of the ordinary leave the confines Of this
state Mr-white had planned an outing on Geor-
gian bay last August with John n. Haskell, and
they had secured from the Canadian government
Typographical maps Of the wild region they were
to traverse Shortly before the date set for start
ing Mr. Haskell found it impossible to get away.
Thus perfectly good canoe trip was spoiled
apparently" said Mr.. White, 'but our blood was
up and canoeing alone seemed to promise salts
faction. We had been hearing considerable about
a little stream in western Nebraska called Dismal
river, a tributary OF the Middle Loup. So, de-
Gliding this was the trip for us, We spent good
deal OF time preparing outfit that would enable
us to five comfortably under any combination Of
circumstances keep us warm and dry, and still
let us 20 light as to impedimenta. We made bags
of strong close muslin of various widths but
all three feet long; sewed them strongly with dou-
BILE seams and gave them a very complete water
proofing iso that they would carry apples water
with equal safety. We built little galley ten
inches wide nineteen inches long and SIX and one
quarter deep. This held all our cooking utensils,
tableware alcohol stove, food for one day, towel,
SOAP and small portions OF salt. pepper sugar. and
tabloids for soup. Everything nested' exactly.
I'VE put ali our food, clothing, toilet articles,
first aids and a ditty bag containing needles,
thread, buttons and fffty-seyen other needed and
not needed eonveniences into our waterproof bags.
stuck the tied end OF this bag into second water
proof bag, 90 that when this second bag was tied
nothing even became damp. Later when subjected
to severe storms, and rain fell on them In torrents
as they lay in the grass, simply donned our slick
ers and let her rain No worrying about wet food
or clothing We also constructed a lesn-to tent
nine feet square, waterproofed. weight ten and a
quarter pounds, with pins. making bundle three
and a half inches in diameter and fourteen inches
long: made waterproofed sleeping bags and muslin
waterproofed ticks three by seven feet to hold hay
or other loading for mattresses at night; took a
strong piece of sheet iron ten by nineteen inches
cut two holes in it,, rveting two covers; this was
We put three pounds of buttet In earthen Jars that
sealed up tight, and were pitched into the river
when in camp They kept the butter perfectly
sweet for two weeks
Mr.. White insists that the careful preparation
of "duffle" is the most important thing to be con-
sidered on canoeing trip. 1t is the care taken to
keep things dry, light in weight. compact and OF
high efficiency under the most trying circum-
satnces that spells comfort recreation and imita-
bic pleasure --,
The canoelsts did not make close connections
for the start from Mullen, White had to set out
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

HAT Nebraska is great field for out
door sport is pretty generally known
throughout the country, but that
there is opportunity for canoeing in
a practically unexplored region is not,
perhaps, so well known. James S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
MANY REGISTRATION
ERRORS DIS c0V Erred

- ~
e indications early this morning were
that the election board sitting on the
second floor of the Capitol building
would have an, extremely bus y. day
STRENGTHENING out the rights OF electors
who had erred in registering in the
wrong precincts or In spelling their
names at the time they registered.
Half a dozen errors had been salts
fectorily corrected in the first hour
and hall, before the rtai day s bal
loting had begun, and. the Number DC
such mistakes were expected to be dis.
covered in increasing numbers as the
day advanced. ss
The election board consists of Sam
.Chillingworth. chairman, and John
bolt and A. K. Viefrra.
At 1890 p m. only dozen appli-
cations, for changes had been made,
however, and indications at that hour
were that no pilikia would be encoun-
tered Most of the errors were found
TO be due to typographical mistakes
in the printed registration lists. Up
to that time all applications to the
board of registration had been grant
ed. *. H. s IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
on HR4LTH.

Editor Honolulu Star-BuIIetin,
Sir.-Milli of dollars are spent
every year in search of health bat, un:
fortunately, by the great~majority OF
men Ii is never found. We forget, or
do not know, that ii Is often lying al
our door. and can generally be had
generally at but little trouble.
or course, good health is largely a
gift from heaven and, from our fore
fathers, but in most cases ii is a gift
that is wasted through ignorance or
through pure carelessness. The first
requirements of good health are said
to be plenty of fresh air, plenty OF
sleep. and plenty of exercise. Swim
ming and sea bathing are not only
good exercises but they are saidato be
the antidote for this climate. And it's
great pity that more people do not
enjoy this inyigorating and beneficial
exercise Walking, of which most
people have a decided dislike, is also
well known to be good exercise, There
are dozens of exercises that not only
improve the health, but in some cases
have been known to cure disease. -
Exercise also Keeps the body sup
pile, & straight and strong. Besides
these there; are breathing exercises
that are said to increase the appetite,
the digestions sthe circulation and to
cure consumption. st4ss =. ...tss4i.s =. I
A proper diet and the Fletcherizing
of ones food is also one OF the aids
to good health. as is also the eating of
nuts and. fruit and the drinking of
plenty of water between meals. tt is
also important not to cal. too much
food and to nse some Judgment In SCI
lecting it A fast once, in. a while is
now considered one of the roads TO
health. A three days fast causes nc
great distress and may. and, often
does, do a great deal of good.
Cheerfulness is, a great aid To good
health, and perfect health 1t is said
cannot be secured without it.
There are many exercises. that can
be done without any apparatus of any
kind. and which are recommended by
such men as .Sandow, Bockinan. Or.
Hand and many others, and which
are a pleasure to do, and. which cause
no inconvenience whatever. OF course
there are more strenuous exercises
for stronger men, and which will do
wonders In building a man DIP. The
writer does not claim that exercise
is a cure-ail, or that doctors. are new
err needed, but he does claim that they
would be less often required IL more
exercise were taken and if more at
tention were given to the laws of hy-
giene.. To live the simple life and to
love everything that is beautiful in
nature and art also makes for health.
as does also the love of little children
and dumb animals =.
Yours very lrnl PA.
GEO. OSBORNE. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
LINK ON ELECTION EYE
DECLARES OF NFlD &c

Link MeEafdless Democratic candi.
date for delegate, late yesterday de
cIared confidence in his election. al
though earlier in the day he had re-
fused TO make any prediction on the
vote for delegate. Later. he said:
Messages hare now been sent hy
some big people here. am informed;
to some of ethe larger plantations
throughout the Territory, requesting
support for me, and feel certain that
the results win be shown this evening
when the returns begin to come I'm
1t will mean. something of surprise
to those who have been told that XII
hio would make a clean sweep Of the
outside districts, and had believed
that bllifh am confident not only sOf
making an excellent Showing but OF
winning the election, for this is B
Democratic year. and / am a Demo.
crat. ~
LIN regard tozthis important princt
'ple Of protection for Hawaii's staple
industry, want at this time to again
pledge myself to the strongest kind
of a fight in, congress- against any
free sugar legislation, or reduction IN
the sugar tariff. and to place myself
on record as standing for the pro-
lection of American Industries, lining
up shoulder to shoulder with those
Democrats who believe that pfotec.
ton to these Industries is RESPONSE
BILE, for the prosperity OF. the country
as a whole. :. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Big VOTE BROUGHT OUT

= {. Il {.
From precinct returns reviewed during the
lnorning and up TO the time of going to press
this aftcneon, it isapparcnt that the vote to-day
will be nmusuallysheavy. st
Fine weather, tieselosepessp,of the battle he.
fTteh tliefiyal candidates, and the thorough or
eanization of both Republican and Democratic
precinct workers has resulted i'm getting out
sthat promises to beam unprecedented VOTE. A
7}recast of the results is, of course, impossible
t1Pept to say that the Democrats feel certain
li.es are getting the bulk of the Fifth district
ll0ts and that returns early stlis afternoon in
1ifafc ifhatsthis condition is confined to two on
Ikfee precincts. Several Fourth districts pre-
YInets are voting slowly and workers around the
II1ils report sofhe scratching i'm progress. How
is deelalpds that the Fshrth aistriet Re
pnblicaps are supporting the Fifth district Re
publicans who are Hawaiians in even more
strengsh than was anticipated In other words,
less waiting Isl found than advance reports
have prophesied
The new form Of election ballot, containing
fI't party designation, or nonpartisan designa-
Ton, as the case may be, beforethe name of each
trhdidAte, has resulted in rapid voting, and even
||e long titg and county ticket is handled quick.
81 b5 the Average voter. s.
me days baiioting IS Progressing evenly and
1liey With little to disturb the orderly routine
ia most precincts The main. part-of the actiy.
~ Is furnished by the paid rHnnetssef eaclr par
but Il il evident that most of the voters have
made mp their minds before going to thespolls,
And eleetion-day eloquence is largely wasted on
desert air.