davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
Officers Show How Army Does Baking

no "frills" had been added for the oc,
casion, but that It was an ordinary
MONDAY meal.
The bakery at the barracks Is
known as field bakery No. /, and com.
prises one-third of the entire cooking
star of the United States army. II
has facilities for cooking for 10000
men, although only about one-third
of the facilities we're in use. The
corps there includes one officer and
Go men. This section also Is a
school for those who wish to become
army cooks.
Besides the outdoor ovens, which
are used continuously as soon as the
weather loses the smallest portion Of
its wintry severity, two large indoor
ovens are always ready for use there.
The demonstration included the
use of the older clay ovens and the
kind used in the Civil war, and down
to the present day type, which can be
knocked down in a few minutes ready
for transportation in the army wag.
ons. The advantages, capacity and
life of the several types of ovens were
explained by Capt Elliott.
Although the regular army oven OF
the present time is a substantial iron
affair, Capt Elliott insists that his
men know how to use the simplest
forms as well.
This rule holds true in the other
The men learn how to
use the most modern dough.kneading
machines, but they must also know
how to use the original dough-knead.
ing machines-the hands.
In the school where the men are
taught to cook are hung charts show.
ing food values. Besides this there is
an equipment of experimental appara.
tus, including an electrical oven, used
in teaching them the scientific as
well as the practical points in cooking.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

densely wooded slope of Islet 81, the
presence of which was thoroughly
screened from anything by the closest
search. Two of the huts were rooted
with corrugated iron and one with
thatch, and there were stoves, tables,
shelves, jars, bottles and other evil
dences Of a continued occupation at
no very distant period. One hut, with
a new door and good lock, contained
large number of cedar cases of ORR
entail make, several of which had been
labeled by pasting a slip of Japanese
paper on the ends and writing over it.
One case was thus labeled: This case
contains ammunition, May T."
While there is no harbor at which
vessel might coal or naval base
be permanently established, the group
could be used for the accumulation Of
supplies or the rendezvous of an expe-
dition intended to carry out design
dependent for its success on Sc
crecy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
The Worms Way,


"The Hon. Stephen Coleridge, the
English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., said an
anti-vivisect1on1st of Philadelphia. "is
delighted with the recent English vivi-
section report, which promises to
abolish even the use Of the live bait In
fishing.
"Mr. Coleridge once argued here in
Philadelphia about the cruelty of fish
ing with worms.
"'Oh,' his opponent said, the mere
fact that a worm writhes and wriggles
when impaled on hook is no proof
that 1t is actually suffering pain
No, oh, MOI said Mr.. Coleridge,
Barcastically. Beyond doubt that is
Just the worms way of laughing at
being tickled'"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
GRACEFUL ARMS MEAN MUCH
Woman Who Desires Charm Should
Cultivate Their Proper Use
and Movements.

If the woman who declared that she
would rather have beautiful arms than
be clever and good has not our entire
sympathy, at least she has our under
standing. The character Of our arms
is so intimately connected with our
whole appearance. Our feet, If their
modelling is at fault, may be discreet
ly yelled in skirts and tucked away
under tables and chairs, but we can
do little to disguise our arms.
The woman who has time to ex-
plot every chance of beauty which
she possesses will practice using her
hands and arms before mirror in
order that their movements shall be
graceful, but it is a mistake for wom-
en- who are dignified and reserved to
use too much gesture. The emotion
Of the moment should, II it is strong
enough, bring gestures into play, but
each should be expressive; meaning
less movements are only vulgar and
distracting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Every woman should put herself
under review occasionally and try to
discover whether she is in the habit
Of making restless movements with
her hands. One soon becomes irri-
tated by companion who is forever
rubbing her face, arranging her hair
or patting her chair or gown.
A lecturer on department has a sim
pie exercise which she recommends
for the benefit Of those who feel "alI
hands" 1t consists simply of drop
ping the hands before you and wiring
ing them hard for five minutes. The
process will timber up the hands so
that you forget all about them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

of Bulgarians, members of the Greek
Catholic church, who had begun the
observance Of the feast of spring. The
proper observance Of this custom, it
was learned, was for the sacrifice Of
four lambs annually. After the lambs
we're killed the carcasses were piled
upon a fire and roasted, the meat Of
which was devoured by members Of
the church as fulfilling their part Of
the sacrifice.
After the slaughter Of the second
lamb the remaining two were taken to
a vacant house near by, where they
met the fate Of the others. These also
we're roasted upon the FIRE In the va
can't lot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

the transmitter in another part of the
building.
The auditorium being darkened
while wireless telegraphy was demon
strated, 1t was illuminated by the bril-
liancy of the discharges, the noise Of
which was deafening. The lighting Of
a common incandescent globe by wire
less followed. A hollow copper ball
floating in a jar of water was rotated
with great rapidity; and a heavy cop
per ring was suspended in midair, and
then thrown upward several feet, also
by wireless
Professor Wood is teacher Of SCI
enco in the seminary and Mr.. Tran
strom a student. Mr. Transform has
constructed much wonderful electrical
apparatus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
china SIX for PettIcoats.

Women in increasing numbers are
turning to china silk as the solution
to the present petticoat problem. It
outwears the usual petticoat silks and
satlns by far and If Of ordinary good
quality win launder without the least
damaging effect. Not the smaller Of
it's advantages is its light, supple ma
ture, which does not permit the tini-
est suggestion Of clumsiness, and,
moreover, It can be had in any suit
or dresa shade.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

duced only with those materials, had
a pretty little Pierrot collar In adli
tion TO a black velvet neckband not
more than half an inch wide. The col
lar had an intersection Of delicate
point d'esprit finely plated, and over
this was a second portion, only half
the width, in black. There was a
heading of black velvet ribbon barely
half an inch wide, and bow of the
same ribbon fastened the little collar
at one side Above was the separate
velvet neckband, with an inch or more
of the bare throat between.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
colorInq Lace.

Very frequently we desire to give
that rich, old-ivory tone to white laces.
This may be accomplished by the
following method: Place in pan fve
cents worth Of yellow ocher. Mix
with this sufficient rice powder to pro-
duce the desired shade.
Shake the lace into this, and after
removing, brush away all loose dust.
The lace will retain the yellowish tint
indefinitely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

terial joins; buttons form trimming.
The sleeves are finished with mate
rial bands; lace is used for the un.
der-sleeves, also for the collar
Hat of Tagel to match, trimmed
with a feather mount.
Materials required: Four yards
cloth forty-four inches wide. one doz-
en- buttons, three-quarters yard lace.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
Less and Less.

This is a great age we are living
in," said Brinkley. I'VE have smoke
less gunupowder, horseless wagons,
wireless telegraph"
Yes" interrupted Cynicus, and
we have moneyless foreigners COM
ing here and contracting loveless
marriages with heartless heiresses"
Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
SIMPLE COSTUME OF CLOTH
Classic Lines Give Ample Effect to
Model That Has Approval Of
Fashion.

This costume is in cloth; It has a
panel front TO skirt, laid on with a
wrapped seam and cut wider at the
foot, where buttons are used as trim.
ming. The bodice is trimmed with
plastron cut TO correspond with skirt
panel; folds are made where the ma.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
QUAINT BONNET OF STRAW
Designed for Wear With the Lingerie
Gown, but Appropriate for Many
Occasions.

The quaintest Of straw bonnets is
shown in the drawing The shape is
slightly on that Of the poke, with a
narrow revers turning back from the
face in the front and opening in the
back. The crown, which is high and
square, is completely girdled by fiat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

For years Garfield Tea has been on tho mar
ket. This must mean a remedy worth while.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
GAUGE and Effect.

Gabe--"How did Jones get behind
lhe bars?" steVe-"spent too much
time in front OF them."-New York
American.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Some people away up in the social
scale are really too light to bring the
scale down.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Rel Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best blulng
value in the whole world. makes the laun-
dress smile.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Mrs. Wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, aIlays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

A large percentage Of all sickness starts
with unhealthy conditions Of the digestive
organs. Garfield Tea will set them right
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Reading maketh a full man. So
does the wine when it's red.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

We all like to see a man who is up
and doing, providing he isn't doing US.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Ham explained his complexion. Il
was the first man asked to take down
stove pipe" he said.-Harper Ba-
zar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

If every lie in the world we're nailed
there wouldn't be enough nails left to
build houses with.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

over cream. A hat of this type would,
of course, be appropriate with lingerie
gowns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
STRIKERS ARE SHOT DOWN
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL WOUND
ED, IN NEW JERSEY.
Searchiishts Aid Deputies In Battle
Against 1000 Entrenched
Workers.

Perth Amboy, New York. Two
thin lines of deputy sheriffs. beayil
armed, held at bay 1000 strikers who
tried to storm the 5,O00,0 900 plants
OF the American Smelling & Refining
company and the Barber Asphalt
works adjoining, while searchlights
at the tops of high towers played on
the rioters. Two hundred shots or
more-deadly, soft-nosed bullets from
repeating rifles and automatic revoly.
ers-were fired by the deputies at the
mob which gathered behind the ten
foot embankment of the New York
& Long Branch railroad. Firing con.
tinued for hours, long after the first
detachment of so deputies had reach.
ed the storm center. When it ended
n man, a strike sympathizer, lay
dead and several of the mob were in
jured. These were cared for by
friends.
The net result of the days rioting
stood at three dead and several in
jured. OF the dead, one was a strik-
er, n was a man at work, and the
third was the night Waterman at the
Perth Amboy Tobacco company plant.
The injured are all strikers except
Sheriff Bollschweiller, who was stoned
as he was patrolling the district in
his automobile.
Six men are under arrest, charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
melting a riot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

Several Thousand Will Parade in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. - Baltimore wom-
parade on Thursday evening of Demo-
en- suffragists are planning a big
parade on Thursday evening of Demo-
cratic presidential convention week
as a demonstration to the delegates
and the leaders. Several thousand
women are expected to be in line.
Some of the ~suffragists will be GUS
tuned in the heroic dress of women Of
history, while the parade will be led
by mounted s~uffragists.
Whether the suffragists will make
an effort to obtain the incorporation
of a suffrage plank in the Democratic
platform is not known. The Demo-
cratic national committeeman and
Chairman Mack were interested in all
news available regarding the suffra-
gist. The national committeeman
were visited by a delegation of women
representing the Women's National
Democratic league, who volunteered
their services in the coming cam
paign.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
STOCKINGS
Old So-calIed Waist a Coat of Mail
Beside Them.

New York, N. Y. - Hail the peck
a-boo stocking! OF all devices that
have proved a boon to mosquitoes, the
peek-aboo hosiery that is about to
Irvine it's negligible flaments about
shapely ankle and classic calf strikes
the final chord.
The interstices, or the peek-a-boos,
are about an inch square, and will
stretch farther. They need no darning.
The p~eek-a-boo stocking is on view
at a West Thirty-ninth street store.
1t is really no stocking at all. The
peek-a-boo waist is a cloak of mail
besides it. She who wears it may
know in her heart that she pulled on
her stockings, but others who look
without the aid of strong glasses will
know nothing about it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
COLONEL IN CHICAGO
SAYS HE CAME IN RESPONSE TO
UNANIMOUS DEMAND OF
SUPPORTERS.
NEWS LIKE BOMBSHELL.
Opponents Concede Colonel Cannot Be
Barred From convention.-Mc-
kiniey Declares President
Will Win.

Chicago, Ill. Colonel Roose-
welt is in Chicago to lead the fight
for his nomination at the Republican
convention.
The colonel said he came in re.
spouse to a unanimous demand of the
Roosevelt delegates and mot as a
candidate, but because for the time
being ] stand as representing the
principles for which the rank and file
OF the Republican party have over
Whelmingly decided in the states
where they have had an opportunity
to express their wishes at primaries"
Colonel Roosevelt disappointed a
crowd OF some 200 persons gathered
at the Grand Central station, New
York. to see him off by entering the
train shed from the Forty-fifth street
side OF the station and descending
to the track platform by a freight
elevator. The crowd stood by, how
ever, until the train pulled out.
There were nine in the Roosevelt
party besides the colonel. They were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Regis II. Post, former
governor of Porto Rico; Theodore
Douglas Robinson, a nephew; George
d. Roosevelt, a cousin; Kermit Roose-
welt, Frank Harper of the Outlook
staff and his wife, and w. B. How
land and Travers ID. Carmen, also Of
the Outlook staff. They occupied an
entire Pullman car, and in order to
accommodate the squad of newspaper
men that accompanied the colonel, an
additional car was attached to the
train.
The colonel blossomed out in a
brand new hat of sombrero type and
of pearl gray hue.
Another distinctive feature of his
garb was a large blue necktie with
wide diagonal stripes, which left little
to be seen of the familiar rundown
collar and which contrasted bravely
with the dark overcoat he wore over
his light gray suit.
1t was learned that Colonel Roose-
welt is expected to remain in Chicago
until the close of the convention and
that he plans to appear in the con-
vention hall and may be given an OPP
p~ortunity to address the convention in
his own behalf. Such a development,
unprecedented in every essential, un-
doubtedly would furnish material for
a sensational demonstration.
Roosevelt's Train Hits Boulder.
Albany, New York. A large
boulder in the path of the train which
bore Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to
Chicago brought his journey to an
abrupt halt less than an hour after it
began at $3.50 p. m. The train was
running at great speed when, two
miles north of Tarrytown, 1t came to
a sudden stop with a series of jolts
and the crunching of brakes. The
accident fortunately vas not a seri-
Gus one, but it delayed the trains
arrival an hour at Albany. The train
reached here at 9:55 p. M, and left
for the west at 1928 p. m.
Tarrytown, New York. Three
boys under 10 years old have been
arrested charged with having rolled
onto the New York Central tracks the
boulder which Colonel ,Roosevelt's
train struck. The boys were paroled
in the custody Of their parents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
TAFT AWARDED 235
PRESIDENT GETS So DELEGATES
ON LAST DAY NATIONAL
COMMITTEE SITS.
I. r TOTAL IS NINETEEN
W~ashington's IA, rs From Texas and
vireinia's 20 for Executive
Negro Voters Claims Turn
ed Down.

Chicago, Ill. - It's closing hours
attended by exhibitions Of tense
PARTISAN and personal feeling among
its members, the Republican national
committee concluded the hearing of
the contests involving 254 seats in
the national convention which is to
assemble Tuesday.
The sum of its work is: Taft, 235;
Roosevelt, 10.
President Taft in the final session
received 60 delegates; Colonel Roose-
welt, 6.
How They Went.
All Of Washington's IA went to the
president, against the protests of
Senator Poindexter that the "coun-
try would Judge the case Out of
Texas he secured 26 of the contested
80, over the PROSTATE form Of Col.
Cecil A. Lyon, who declared you
may depose me now, but l will be
back four years from now when many
Of you will not"
Virginia Awarded to Taft.
In Virginia, where the issue was
VII Sl"CSh hCSio NOISlo dhu IhO
regular state organization, the presi.
den received the entire contested del
egation Of 20. The District of Co
lumbia, he won two, Committeeman
Sidney Beiber going to defeat with
the Roosevelt delegation.
The finish of the long contest hear,
ings was marked by incidents more
strongly indicative of the division be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
than any in the preceding days.
In the end Col. Lyons was called
upon to fight a resolution for an in
vestigation and reorganization of the
whole structure of the Republican
party in Texas. Presidented by
Thomas l.. Devine Of Colorado. 1t
proposed a subcommittee of three
from the national committee to at.
tempt a change in the Republican or.
ganization of the state that would
destroy the system of county represen.
tation described by the Taft attorneys
as a survival Of the rotten borough
methods of England.
The Washington cases which con-
tinued almost to the last to engage
the committees attention before the
conclusion of it's ten days work, were
preceded by a threatened personal
combat betyeen Francis J. Heney and
Committeeman Kennedy of North Da-
kota, which was prevented only by
the interference of their associates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
cIapp May Try for vice-Presldency.

Chicago, Illinois. - In connection
with the coming of Senator Clapp are
many rumors of the part he is ex.
pected to take, should the conven.
ton become a stampede for Roose.
welt. 1t is possible that his friends
will urge his name for vice-president.
In that event, Frank b.. Kellogg might
become a candidate for United States
senator in Minnesota on a Roosevelt
platform to succeed Senator Clapp.
Mr.. Kellogg's friends are also sug.
costing the name of the st. Paul at.
torney as a vice-presidential candi.
date.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Strikers, Parade Forbidden.

Perth Amboy, New Jersey.-Armed
guards and the city police con.
troll the strike situation. The death
of three of the rioters Friday night
apparently has had a quieting effect.
1t was feared that fresh troubles
would develop, however, for some
twelve thousand men and women EN-.
ployed in various trades will mingle
on the streets with the strikers. To
pervent a clash between strikers and
non-strikers, Sheriff Bollschweiler has
ordered that the former shall not hold
a parade they have been planning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
FLOODS MAY BE AN ISSUE.
Parties May Be Asked to Draft Plank
at National Convention.

Chicago, Ill. Both the Repub-
hcan and Democratic parties will be
asked to insert planks in their plat
forms favoring action to prevent Mis-
sissippi river floods and the reclama-
ton of low lands in the Mississippi
valley. Such action vas agreed upon
at a flood and drainage conference
called by Governor Deneen.
Governor Vessey of South Dakota
was chosen to present the matter to
the Republican convention and J.. w.
Newman of Kentucky to the Demo-
cratic gathering. Men prominent in
drainage and reclamation work said
leaders of both parties look with fa'
vor on the proposed planks.
A permanent organization al ef-
fected at the meeting. The body will
be known as the association of Mis-
sissippi valley states for river con-
troll.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

misused the $4,000 travelling expense
fund voted yearly by congress, Chair
man Fitzgerald of the house appro-
p%riations committee attacked the pres
ident during consideration of sundry
civil appropriations bill.
He declared the president on his
recent western trip had mulcted the
accompanying newspaper and secret
service men, In spite Of protests, to
bolster his depleted funds.
MI. Fitzgerald declared, however,
that he would vote for the item which
eventually was adopted rs to 55. He
said facetiously that he believed it
would pay the Democratic party and
the country If the president travelled
the year around"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
=. RS choice for Chairman.

Chicago, Illinois. - Senator Elihu
Root, who has been recommended by
the subcommittee on arrangements
as temporary chairman Of the Re
publican convention, will not have that
honor II Colonel Roosevelt a prevent
it. Mr.. Roosevelt in understood to be
willing that Senator Moses Z. Clapp OF
Minnesota. Governor Herbert s. Had
ley OF Missouri or Governor Hiram w.
Johnson of California should serve.
He has also selected Governor John
son as the man to second his nomi,
nation in the convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Deposits Halt Rescue Tuq.

Karluk, Kodiak Island, Alaska. =
The relief tug Redonda arrived
here from a cruise along the main
land at the foot of Katmai volcano
and reported that she was unable to
make a landing in that section be-
cause of the extremely heavy deposits
of sand and ashes. No sign of life
was seen and those on the tug were
unable to recognize the locations Of
the fishing villages which were scat
tered along the coast line before the
eruption last week. 1t is believed all
the settlers have persisted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Huahes Not a Candidate.

New York, N. Y.-Justice Charles
E. Hughes Of the United States SUI
preme court. with his family. passed
through this city on his way to the
Adirondacks where he will pass the
summer. Hughes said that he was
completely out of politics and would
not permit the use OF his name under
any circumstances.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
JUSTICE HUGHES DOOMED
New York Friends Think Former
Governor Would Run.

Chicago, III. - A movement in
behalf of Justice Charles E. Hughes
of the United States supreme court as
a compromise candidate for president
has taken definite form. Several sup
porters of the justice came on from
New York and spent the day in the
hotel Hobbies and quarters of vari-
ous state delegations, sounding the
sentiment of delegates and political
leaders.