davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

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Sud, gnrnirtm nit S4ndrs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Mrs. VIM. Spriggs, of Wabash, was
in this city Monday on her way to
Findlay to attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Bennett.
Misses Ella and Nina Freshwater,
of West Chester, w. Va, were guests
this week of their brother Philip and
wife, who are visitors at the e. j.
Brookhart home.
Edward Bacher, an employee of the
furniture factory, had the ends of the
second and third fingers of his right
torn off last Friday, when he accident
ally caught them in planer.
Robert Snavely last week sold his
farm in Liberty township, and has
moved to this city, taking charge Of
the Home restaurant on West Fayette
street, which he recently purchased.
Mrs. Ethan Fast underwent an oper-
alton Tuesday for the removal of the
third finger Of her left hand. A dis
eased nerve was the cause of the amp
utation of the finger at the knuckle.
Bert Kistler, we'll known by young
people of this city, has opened up a
shoe shining parlor in the rear part of
the new room occupied by the Ayers
Brothers cigar store. He will devote
his entire time to shining and caring
for the pool tables.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
ARE YOU A HAS WAS
OR IS NOW?

To those who contemplate buying a
new spring and summer suit of clothes
made to your order by the old reliable
tailor, VIM Gottlieb, of Celina.
The publisher of a Periodical of Pro-
test once wrote, 'Men-meaning bust
ness men are of two classes, Has Was
and Is Now
The Has Was" is the antique who
looks through the business telescope
from the wrong end, whose vision is so
limited he can't keep out of the way OF
the cows; in plain vernacular, he is
asleep at the switch.
The rs Now is the real American
business man of to-day; who is alive to
the main chance; who knows a good
thing when he sees it; and who always
grasps an opportunity the moment It
knocks. He is the Live Wire.
We have addressed to you to-day this
notice through the medium of the Press
intended for the Live Wire, and we are
sure it willIreach the right people. OPP
portunity is knocking, telling you where
you can get your clothes made TO order
that will fit and our selection of new ex-
cellent cloths for seasonable wear is now
in our tailor shop-which is in the Union
Block, on the second floor, Rooms Nos
p and p. Will you grasp the oppor-
tunity and have us make you up a nobby
suit of tailor made that we guarantee will
fit you, and at reasonable prices. Your
order solicited.
VIM. GoTTLEIB, the Nobby Tailor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
NOTICE TO
TEACHERS o. n. II. G.

Just as soon as you have completed
the o. I. II. O. work for this year noti-
fy me. You will not receive credit
unless you do this.
Ifyou have not quite finished but
will do so before June, report before
April LIST as II the Course for this year
were completed. BE sure TO report by
April /.
fyou have read four years or more
and have not received the new diplo-
ma, you may secure II by making ap-
plicatiOn 10 me. Tell me how many
years in all You have completed the
work, write your name exactly as you
wish II to appear on your diploma, and
send the 25 cent diploma fee with your
application. No diplomas will be is
sued this year unless application is
made for them before June,
Let every teacher in the county who
read the Course this year report to me
at once. IL will assist me greatly and
enable me to present good report for
our county. E. E. Leidy, County
Secretary, Rockford, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
BLAME 1T ON PEsKY
GROUND HOG

Mrs. j. p. LeBlond slipped and fell
in the back yard at her home, corner
Walnut and Fulton streets, last Mon
day afternoon, breaking her left arm
at the wrist.
Mrs. Henry Lemunyon, Of near
Mendon, slipped and fell in the back
yard at her home last Saturday even
ing, fracturinR her left limb just above
the ankle.
l.. NJ. MACK" Murlin sustained q
fall on the icy pavement in front Of the
Farmers store, last Tuesday morning,
that put him out Of business for sever
al hours. He was picked up uncon-
scious and removed to his rooms in
the Shepherd building. 1t was at first
feared that he had suffered internal
injury, but nothing serious developed,
and he was able, with the assistance Of
a cane, to navigate yesterday.
Mrs. Jane spriggs, Of Wabash, sus-
tanned fracture Of her right arm just
above the wrist last Monday, when
she fell as she attempted TO step down
off the porch at her home. Mrs.
Spriggs is 72 years old, and because Of
her advanced age the injury will be
slow in mending.
Chas. Metzner, employed at the
County Infrmary, slipped and fell,
while doing his evening chores at the
farm last Sunday, striking his head,
and infiicting an ugly cash which re-
quired seven stitches to close.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
WOMEN ASK FOR
PUBLIC MARKET
In Petition Presented TO Council
Band Boys Looking for
Root Of All EVIL.

Council met in regular session last
Tuesday night with all members pre-.
sent but Schunck and Wintermute,
and with Mayor Miller presiding.
Following the usual opening routine
Prof. s. Wilkin presented a plat Of a
new addition, known as the Wilkin
addition, to council. The proposed
addition lies on the south side of Lo-
gan street, west ofth p. Kuntz d Herr
Lumber Co., property. Matter was
referred to committee on resolutions,
ordinances, &C., together with the City
Solicitor, for investigation and report
at next meeting.
Leader Tony Gender, Of the Celina
Band, addressed council in regard an
appropriation of $500, for band con-
certs this summer. Matter was referr-
ed to committee on claims, contracts,
&C., for investigation and report at
next meeting.
Street Sprinkler d. Chivington
spoke to coucil in regard to sprinkling
street crossings for town this summer.
Said he would do the same for $50
providing he was paid So extra per
each square sprinkled during Chau-
tauqus and Fair week. His PROPOSE
tion was accepted.
Reports of departments and officers
for the past month were read and ap-
proved.
A resolution was passed transferring
5000 from the general fund to the
health fund, to care for bills aceumu-
lated by the quarantine cases in this
city.
d. @. Freeman presented a petition
signed by over hundred ladies of the
town, asking that the council establish
a public market in this city. Matter
was referred to the committee on rules,
bylaws, &C., to report at next meet
ing.
Councilman Meyer stated that the
Eagles would like to have the use of
the Opera House, for their Memorial
services on Sunday afternoon, March
"a. The order was granted the use of
the hail free of charge.
A number of bills were allowed and
the meeting adjourned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
Scudder

Anderson Fast and family spent
Tuesday with Stevie Wilson and wife.
l.. Siler and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with Chas. Fennig and
family.
The little son of Geo. White and wife
is very sick.
Harry Lehman and family called on
Mrs. Canary and family Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bertha Witter and little daugh-
ter of Center township is spending this
week here with her parents, ]. l.. B.
Chapman and wife.
j. H. Wilson and wife we're Wabash
callers Tuesday.
Chas. Siler and family spent Sunday
with Chas. Fennig and wife of Wa
BASH
COe Wilson and wife spent Sunday
with ]. Davis and family.
Mrs. J. L. B. Chapman and Mrs.
Witter and daughter spent an after
noon with Mrs. w. e. Chapman.
Arthur Siler returned home from
Cincinnati, Saturday.
VIM. Florence returned to Columbus
Monday after spending few days
here at his home.
Stevie Wilson and wife spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday at Mercer, the
guest OF 8. Fast and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
SUDDEN DEATH
OF LITTLE CHILD
Is Traced TO Cascarets, q Partly
Empty BOX Explaining
AgOnIzIng Tragedy.

Norma Eva, the two-year-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs; Jefferson Howell, Of Lib
erty township, died last Monday after
noon of commissions, brought on by the
eating Of a quantity Of cascarian tablets.
DR.. Stubs of this city was hurriedly
summoned, but the child died before the
doctor arrived The mother did not
know that the little one had eaten the
tablets, and could give no cause for its
death. The Doctors examination dis
closed the probable cause, and search
Of the house revealed the almost empty
box of tablets, which the little one had
no doubt eaten for candy.
Funeral services were held at Mt Car
mel church Wednesday morning. Inter
ment at the Swamp College cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
TENDERED A FAREWELL
SURPRISE

About sixty friends and neighbors OF
VIM. Poor and family, living three miles
northeast of Coldwater, stole in on them
last Thursday evening to give them a
farewell surprise. All came with well
filled baskets, and after good social
handshalke and many pleasantries they
marched to the dining-room, where a
table almost groaned under the load Of
good things to eat, Those present were:
Noah Coates and family, John Piehl and
family, Ezra Snider and family, Ben Ba-
ker and family, Frank Stillbarger and
family, Bart Montague and family, VIM.
Monroe and wife, George coate and wife,
George Smith and wife, Mary, Carrie
and Belle Plat; Mable Frank, Ida Coate,
Ray Hole, Raymond and Randolph
Frank, Homer Coate, Roy Shively, Jas.
nick, Harley Theese, Jesse BOUCHER, ST.
mon Baker. After supper games and
music were the features of the evening,
and after a late hour the happy crowd
departed wishing Mr.. Poor and his fam
lily much success in their new home,
which will be at Coldwater.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15

Let the story wreck itself on the
spreading rails Of the Non Sequitur
Limited, IL it will. First you must
take your seat in the observation car
Raison D'etre for one moment. 1t
is for no longer than TO consider a
brief essay on the subject-let us call
1t whats Around the Corner"
Fortune, Chance and Adventure are
given as synonyms in the dictionaries.
TO the knowing each has different
meaning. Fortune is a prize to be
won. Adventure is the road to it.
Chance is what may lurk in the shad-
ows at the roadside.
The Venturer is one who keeps his
eye on the hedgerows and wayside
groves and meadows while he travels
the road to fortune. That is the diff
ference between him and the adven-
turer. Eating the forbidden fruit was
the Test record ever made by Ven
turer Trying to prove that it hap
pened is the highest work Of the Ad-
NNAluAGoOAhGs
did you ever hear that story about
the man from the westP asked Bill
linger In the little dark oak room to
your left as you penetrate the interior
Of the Powhatan club.
Doubtless" said John Reginald
Forster, rising and leaving the room.
Forster got his hat from the check
room boy and walked out Of the air
(as Hamlet says. Blllinger was used
to having his stories insulted and
would not mind. Forster was in his
fQvOrite mood and wanted to SO away
from anywhere.
Torster's favorite mood was that OF
greatly desiring to be follower of
Chance. Ho was Venturer BY nature,
but convention, birth, tradition and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
VICTIMS OF THAT SPRING
CHANGE IN BLOOD

G. G. Springer, who last week sold
his property to County Surveyor d. r.
Smalley, left last Friday with his ia
mily for Muncie, Ind, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. SmRlley
moved his family into his new home
the first of the week.
August Mathes and wife this week
moved into the Ssger property on
West Warren street. Otto OFT and
wife have moved into the property on
East Wayne street, vacated by the
Mathes', while ye local scribe, John
Carlin and wife, are moving into the
Monroe property, on North Buckeye,
vacated by the Otis.
r. B. Morrison, of Blackcreek town.
town, who recently bought the proper
tY at the corner of East Livingston
and LeBlond streets, took possession
his week and may now be said to be
lat home" to his friends in the big
gest little town on earth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15

rife will do at so many yards, and
when an elephant or a rhinoceros falls
to the bullet l enjoy 1t about as much
as / did when l was kept in after
school to do a sum in long division"
'I know-I know" said Forster.
"There might be something in aero
planes" went on Ives reflectively
1--WE tried ballooning, but it seems tC
be merely cut and dried affair Of
wind and ballast"
"Women?" suggested Forster, with
smile.
"Three months ago." said Ives. u
was pottering around in one Of the ba
zaars in Constantinople. l noticed Il
lady, yelled, of course, but with a pail
Of especially fine eyes visible, who was
examining some amber and pearl orna
ments at one of the booths. With her
was an attendant, big Nubian, as
black as coal. After awhile this at
tendant drew nearer to me by degrees
and slipped scrap Of paper into my
hand. looked at it when l got a
chance. On it was scrawled hastily in
pencil, The arched gate Of the Night
ingale garden at tonight Does that
appear to you to be an interesting pre-
mise, Mr.. FOrsterP
"Go on" said Forster eagerly.
II made inquiries and learned that
the Nightingale garden was the. prop
erty Of an old Turk, grand vizier Of
something Of the sort. OF course
prospected for the arehed gate and was
there at 0. The same Nubian attend
ant opened the gate promptly on time,
and / went inside and sat on bench
by a perfumed fountain with the veil
ed lady. We had quite an extended
chat. She was Myrtle Thompson, a
lady journalist, who was writing up
the Turkish harems for Chicago
newspaper She said she noticed the
New York cut of my clothes in the ba'
zaar and wondered If couldn't work
something into the metropolitan pa.
pers about it,"
II see," said Forster. II see"
'T've canoed through Canada said
Ives, "down many rapids and over
many falls. But l didn't seem to gel
what wanted out of it because
knew there were only two possible
outcomes-I would either go to the
bottom or arrive at the sea level"
II know" repeated Forster. "Ive
felt 1t all. But I've had few chances
to take my chance at chances. Is there
any life so devoid Of impossibilities as
loontlnued on Elghth Pagal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
PhiLothea

Andrew Stammen and wife, Of Bur-
ketts Vile, spent last Sunday with the
latter's father, Xavier Rentz, who is
suffering with drOpsy.
Alma, the youngest daughter Of
Henry Rentz and wife, is very ill.
]. B. Haslinger, of Coldwster, was a
caller here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeven welcomed
pretty little daughter at their home
March 5.
Mrs. Gertrude Heyne and son Au-
gust have moved on their farm again.
John Link has rented the late Herman
Saalman farm and moved there. Mrs.
Saalman and daughters have gone to
Dayton to live.
Henry Rentz was q business caller
at Portland last Monday.
Henry Roesner was at Celina last
week.
f. H. Dirksen has been secured to
teach the school here for the coming
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
N. c. NIT. c. RETAINS
OLD OFFICERS
Affairs Under Their Control On
Excellent Shape and Bet
terments in Sight.

Al an enthusiastic and well attended
meeting Of the Mercer County Mutual
Telephone Company, held at the court
room last Tuesday, the members
showed their appreciation Of the pres
ent able management OF the cOmpaBy's
affairs by unanimously re-electing the
old fiicers-PTesident,J C. Brookhart;
Secretary, A. d. COate, and Treasurer,
J. II. Frahm.
The company iS now one Of the larg.
est OF its kind In the state, and 10 serv-
ing over 1900 patrons. The financial
condition Of the company is exception
ly good at the present time, and re-
ports at the meet Tuesday showed that
upon the collection OF all the assess
ments the company would have over a
81 900 in the treasury and many bet
terments 10 its credit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15

Now, I'll make you a proposition
You look like a man who would take
up one. Your clothes look neat anC
respectable. Excuse personalities.
think mine will pass the scrutiny Of g
head waiter also. Suppose we go ovel
to that hotel and dine together. We
will choose from the menu like mil
lonaires or, if you prefer, like gentle
men in moderate circumstances dining
extravagantly for once. When we
have finished we will match with my
two pennies to see which Of us will
stand the brunt of the houses dis
pleasure and vengeance. My name is
Ives"
you're on!" said Forster joyfully.
The two were soon seated at a cor
ner table in the hotel dining room.
Ives chucked one of his pennies across
the table to Forster
match for which Of us gives the
order" he said.
Forster lost.
Ives laughed and began to name
liquids and viands to the waiter with
the absorbed but calm deliberation OF
one who was to the menu born. Fors-
ter, listening, gave his admiring ap
proval Of the order.
II am a man." said Ives during the
oysters, "who has made a lifetime
search after the to be continued in
our next. / am not like the ordinary
adventurer who strikes for a coveted
prize. Nor yet am l like a gambler
who knows he is either to win or
lose a certain set stake. What want
is to encounter an adventure to which
can predict no conclusion. 1t is the
breath Of existence to me to dare Fate
in its blindest manifestations"
'T understand" said Forster delight
edly. "I've often wanted the way !
feel put into words. You've done 1t.
want to take chances on what's
coming. Suppose we have bottle OF
Moselle with the next course"
agreed" said Ives. "I'm glad you
catch my idea. 1t will increase the
animosity Of the house toward the
loser. If It does not weary you we
will pursue the theme.
Il returned to New York today"
continued Ives, "from a three years
ramble around the globe. Things are
not much better abroad than they are
at home The whole world seems to
be overrun by conclusions. The only
thing that interests me greatly is a
premise. Two tried shooting big game
IA Africa. know what an express
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
Notice 20 HOrsemen

owners Of kicking. tricky, seary. balky
colts or horses can have them trained into
safe and seryiceable animals. Have had
many years experience I'm breaking colts
and the care OF horses, and have success
fully trained large number, 70 the entire
ana perfect satisfaction OF the owners. No
force; only kindness. Reference given,
Write, phone or inquire OF HENRY COPE
LAND, Rockford, o.. X. ID. No. !, on Wilson
Phone 262 u.