davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-29

|@ING the bell three times at the
side OF a basement door iron
- grated and coyiy concealed under
10 flight Of steps In one Of the West
Forties-never mind which. When a
white-aproned youth with lock OF
yellow hair tumbiing over his forehead
appears at crack two inches WIDE
smile your sweetest and say "Quel temp
fait-il ce soir?" This translates Itself,
"How's the weather this EVENING"" and
Is AZ sensible as any other password
Follow the now radiant youth a few
steps down a narrow corridor. turn to
the left. and you are In a real French
pension fright here In New York"
The room Is narrow and low csled.
with a floor almost white from repeated
scrubbings One long table. seating
twenty-five people. runs down one side,
Wedged into corners are three small
tables. for late Corners and aliens. But
the long board In this pension Ii the
popular ons-good comradeship IL pre-
ferred to exclusiveness. There are no
decorations. unless you count certain
weird pink china vases on the mantel-
piece. A raucous graphophone furnishes
the music, the quests themselves ad-
justing the records.
You take any seat you see vacant NJ
the long table and exchange smiling
bows with your neighbors. 1t doesn't
In the least matter that they've never
seen you before; tonight you are all
dining together, But don't look around
for a menu. At the pension You take
what Is given you and are thankful for
!t-oh, yes. you are! The chef and half
owner OF this particular pension once
ruled in Mrs. Astor's kitchen at New
port.
The youth who opened the door de-
posits q nest OF plates in front OF you
all you will need for all the courses
You will probably find the names OF
more than one Broadway hotel on them,
and II 10 etiquette to wipe each one very
carefully with your ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
in no spirit Of reflection on the hygiene
Of your host.
And now it's quite time to know what
you'll have to eat, Everything is put on
the table In big dishes and platters ana
tureens and passed about by the guests.
The hors d'oevres is a dish Of sliced to-
matoes. floating In a thin. skiifuiiy sea
soned dressing. Then there Is the
potags. . sort OF glorined consomme.
No hsh. but . meat sntrse. and thea
EQast pqrk 4~hsta ~ -swsas - eAiskap
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

75c values Ladies short silk long Isle Gloves,
for per Dair,..... -43C
One lot Of Ladies' Collars in variety of styles,
values up to soc, fnr only, each. :. -. Sc
CSC values Ratine and Lace Dutch Collars,
ZOE edcI..- 6HC
75c values Ladies leather Hand Bags, for each 399C
CSC Barretfes and Combs, for EACH 49,. So
Good Pins, per paper-..... Pc
Cakes OF good Soap, for... loo
Ladies white Handkerchiefs, 2 for. Sc
Ladies l0c Handkerchiefs, each. -. :. .715E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Special Clean Sweep Of Laces
And Embroidery

Thousands of yards beautiful Laces and En-
broi1eres will be offered in this sae-al new
clear merchandise
One box with several hundred yards of Lace Edge
and lnsertor--in remnants and on bolt, lace worth
&c per yaid-sae price per yard. -. LII
TIC quality Torchon, Val Lace, Swiss and Carulin
Embroidery, per yard ... -. -. 49,. 4r
35c quality Swiss Corset Cover Embroidery
PEI ydiu I9C
15c quality Cluny. Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
Edge and Insertion to match, Clearance Sale
fhce ...... '..... ...... ...............71ac
Csc quality Cambria Embroidery Edge and Inser.
ton, up to IA inches wide, Sale Price 1Oc
SOC quality IS inch Flouncing. per yard Or
75c quality Swiss Flouncng. per yard. =. 3oc
One lot of Swiss Flouncing AZ inches wide worth
up to $50 per yard-sghtly soied
pei ydIu,'.... #.......... .4.R(
35c quality fancy Swiss and Lace Bands
PEI 'dio.'.'.. 49,. ...... ............19c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

MeI's $500 and $500 Trousers In the very finest
worsteds and serges sale price, So, 80
Coo values Mems Ba]briggan Nainsook and Poros-
knit Underwear, per garments. ...... ..S0G
35c values Mems Summer Underwear
per garment. ...... ........1OC
75c Mems Negligee Shirts, with or without collars.
sale price, each 49,. ...... ...... .3SC
$1oO and $125 Negligee Shirts, plain and plated
bosom, clearance sale price, EACH. ....79G
l5c Mems Sox in black and colors per pair. So
Csc Mems Silk and Lise Sox in all colors
per par. 49,. ...,.... ''.... ...lOC
Mems 15c Suspenders, per pair. :. ...... Sc
Mems Handkerche:s for. -. .......... Sd
Mems 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, for. .......... Sc
Bows 35c Oyeralls, for per pair. . -. ......19c
Youths AMI Mems SOC Overalls for per pair. 39C
$1.nO and s125 Mems best blue railroad Overalls,
with without bibs, !. -. -. sac
All Mems Straw Hats in stock reduced one.third
off regular price.
$3.50 Mems soft felt Hats, for. ......9Sc
$500 and $3.50 Mems soft felt Hats, for. ST SO
$500 and S. so Mems Jno B. Stevenson felt Hats,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Fancy Lawns

rs nicces Fancy Dress Lawns, TIC quality,
tor only, per yard -. =. ..... .....4c
15c Quality Sheer Fancy Lawns, Per yard. &c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Special Clean Sweep of Mems
And Boys Clothing And
Furnishing Goods

New is opportrne time to buy your
suit for less than half price.
So 30 Boys Knckerbocker Suits sizes 3s to los.
for. ...... 81 40
So 50 Boys Knckerbocker Suits, in plain and fancy
mixtures, worsteds and cashmeres, sizes 9's to
les, sale price. $3.50
Sc so and 81 so Boys Knokerbocker Suits in fancy
serRes anC worsteds with full peg hip Pants.
Sizes 9's to It's sale price. ..$4.9S
81 Sc value in Mems Fancy Cashmere Pants
per pair. ..........SSC
50 90 and $3.50 Mems peg top Pants in nice fancy
patterns, sae prices. $1.69
$500 and $3.50 Mems fancy worsted Pants,
sale price, now. .......... ....$2.24
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

Special! Special!
$D9s .ya.ues Ladies' long black and white SILK
G1,les fer per pair .. -. .......... SOC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Will Be Offered Our Customers In This

BE shelves than desire carry and the
M Every article in the is represented in this sae
ndise from one season another Under Muslins SUNNI
pon Corsets Underwear Hosiery Laces and Silks, White
many other articles needed now Just read the prices Ho
Yes by the great bargains offered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

~ re
however reflection those girls who are brave
and by ntating that because they small wage they
necessarily class with those girls unable
survive longer the heroic battle against poverty and
have uccunbed and gone downPage 49, The Social Evil in
Chicago" by the Chicago Vice Commission. .-.fs
In his testimony before the Illinois senatorial white slave
mission Julius Rosenwad admitted he member of the Vice
Commission but said he didn't know low had been connected
with white slavery in that report.
But that has been print for about with
the Julius Rosenwad the sgners and he has
denied that signature He has let refomers all the
world with his of the patriotic citizens of Chicago who
helped investigate and report
Now however when appears that Julius Rosenwald himself
of the employers who getting by paying low he
can't connection between poverty and immortality 1t looks
Julius willing help put the blame the department
which the vice actually does but when he the
same boat he squealed.
Nor he himself by saying that all the girls who work
for him live home For girl can't live Sc week alone but
live home then Julius Rosenwald and his like
the work the girls and making their fathers help support
them
Any you it, julius Rosenwad paying and
girls all the work there Them less than coststhem live
deenty For he admitted the witness stand that there
his employ 10 girls working for SIS week. and 65 for S.
and less than .$S week -
And this is the great Julius Rosenwad the glad hearted
phanthops the wonderful who hundreds of thousands
charity who touted from of the country the other
of Chicagos public spirited citizens member of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

phanthop the wonderful who hundreds of thousands
charity toued end of the the other
Chicagos public spirited citizens member of the
derful Vice Commission, and Lord only knows what else
He has the beautiful mask white slave
headed by the lieutenant Of Illinois,
from his face and Roenwad the world for what he
actually twoeggd with all of weaknesses nclud
selhshness and greed
And appears that though he charity there
about charity doesn't understand and that that charity
should begin at homewhich the Of Julius Rosen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
CENTER W.C.T.U. AT THE
KNFIRMARY

The Center township W.C.T.U. and
friends to the number of one hundred
drove to the county in6mary Sunday
afternoon and held divine services and
distributed flowers.
The services we're held on the lawn
and were conducted by Rev. Woodruff
who preached from the text Come unto
me all ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and l will give you rest. "
He emphasized the fact that all good
things have their origin in Christianity
All homes and institutions for the bene-
fit and care of the unfortunate, are the
result of Christian love and kindness
\ desire to help others is a sure proof of
ones Christianity.
Music for the services was furnished
by the Center choir.
The visitors were shown the greatest
of courtesy by Mr.. and Mrs. Schunck
who after the services, conducted them
through all the buildings.
The afternoon serqices were greatly
enjoyed by both inmates and visitors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
WINS STATE FAIR
CUP ON PORKERS

Adam Alt, of Liberty township, Mer-
Ger County's we'll known and successful
breeder of the famous Hampshire swine,
has on exhibition at the Manhattan res
taurant, South Main street, beautiful
silver loving cup of good size, which he
captured at the State Fair at Columbus
last month, giving him the distinction
of exhibiting on the grounds the cham
pion pen of four pigs bred by Ohio
breeders The cup is a handsomely en-
graved and artistic piece of work. 1t
was offered by the American Hampshire
Swine Association, and Mr.. Alt and his
many Mercer County friends are very
proud of the trophy and the fact that It
was secured over keen rivals by Mercer
County stock, bred and raised by a Mer-
Ger County boy, who has been winning
laurels the last few years at county fairs,
and finally to the State Fair and came
away with the goods.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
THE FULLERSI IN
PECK TROUBLE
One in jail and Another Under
Bond Charged With obtain
ing Money Falsely.

T.. w. Fuller, of indianapolis, Ind,
formerly one of the managers of the
Eagle theatre on West Market street,
was arrested at indianapolis Wednesday
by Officer Hight on an affidavit filed in
Squire Myers court by Charles Hinkle,
who recently the show house from the
Fullers. The young man waived exam-
ination on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretense, and unable to fur
nish bond was sent to Jail.
A similar affidavit was filed against
the father T.. p. Fuller, of Hartford
Citv, Ind. but he resisted the requisi-
ton Officer Hight had secured to bring
him to this city, The matter was taken
before Judge Eichorn, OF Hartford City,
who after preliminary hearing We'd
nesday night, continued the matter until
October IS, releasing Fuller under $500
bond
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Councilman and Mrs. Henry Lennartz
are spending this week at Cincinnati.
Mrs. H. G. Beckman and daughter, of
Cincinnati, are here for a visit with rela-
tives.
Ralph Chester, of Chicago, ILL.,, is
here for visit with his sister, Mrs. w.
E. Dick.
Mrs. E. +. Stephenson is spending
the week with relatives and friends at
Perm, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dull are home
from their hay fever vacation trip at
Oden, Mich.
Attorney Vincent and Clem Beckman,
of Cincinnati, visited their mother the
first of the week,
Miss Barbara Hindelang went to Del
phos last Saturday for a couple of weeks
visit with friends,
Mrs, D. P. Waters, of ST. George, Ga, ,
returned home last Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. A. B. Grim, east
of town.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Skaats went to Cincin-
natl last Saturday, where she will visit
for several weeks with friends and rela-
tives on both sides of the river.
Mrs. Ross Hight and children, of Kei-
fer, Oklahoma, returned home Wednes-
day after an extended visit with rela-
tives here. Mrs. Lucinda Hight accom-
panied her home for visit of several
months.
DR.. W. c. Stubbs, wife and mother
and George Struckman and wife motored
to Portland, Ind, last Friday. The
doctor's mother went on to Fountain
City, Ind for visit with her brother
Elijah Cooper,
Clarence Kramer and wife, of Dayton,
motored here Sunday and spent the day
with the latters fister, Mrs. Henry
Gebele. Mrs. Gebele accompanied them
to Bryant, Ind, Monday for a visit with
another sister, Miss Lena Stangler
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
BIC CONCERNS
FORCED TO WALL
Directors of st. Henry Grain and
Milling Co. File Suit for Dis
solution of Corporation
And Appointment of Receiver
Lack of Working Capital
Principal Trouble.

Attorney John G.. Romer last Tuesday
filed suit in the Common Pleas Court
in behalf of Lawrence Franck, b. r.
Post, J. J. Moeller, ]. J. Romer, ]. II.
Lange Frank Brunswick and John
Hemmelgarn, directors of the Farmers
Grain and Milling Co. of ST. Henry, pray
ing for dissolution of that corporation.
The company was organized in 1911,
with capital stock of SIS, 600, which
was distributed among l22 stockholders.
mostly farmers, residing in the vicinity
of st. Henry
The company was unable to dispose of
$4,000 more of stock, which was one of
the principal causes of the failure.
The company erected a S32, coo mill
and grain elevator, the largest and most
completely equipped elevator in this sec
ton OF the state. The shortage OF the
local wheat crop last year caused them
to suffer a big Indebtedness, and coupled
with the fact that they could not increase
their capitalization, put the company on
the toboggan.
The petition fixes the company's
assets at S3l ,292 .O8 and their Liabilities
at $50, 931.85.
They pray for dissolution of the cor
poration and the appointment of a re-
ceiver.
The mill and elevator are still in oper-
alton and will not be closed down during
the pending of this action.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

votes for women, is the opinion oi
Mrs. Thoms r. Marshall, wife of the
vice president.
Maurice Provost won the interna'
tional aviation race at Rheims
France, for the Gordon Bennett cup,
finishing the 200 kilometers-124.27 q
miles-at sH average speed of 125
miles an hour.
In q raGa battle near Winchester,
Ky, Ellis Brandenburg was shot and
killed and his wife and Ben White
were wounded. Charles Holm, q
cousin of White, was arrested.
Suffragets at Yarmouth, England,
damaged two green's of the municipal
golf links with acid They left behind
them many militant placards, saying
"No Vote, No Sport, No Peace"
Rev. A. S. Bowersox, pastor of To
ledo (O.) Methodist church, received a
letter threatening him with death for
his stand against Ohio's new liquor
license law.
Cardinal Gibbons proposes a union
of all Christian religions, with the
pope at the head.
A. F. Weingert of Evansville, Ind.
was drowned while bathing at Gren'
ada, Miss.
Convicts in the Ohio penitentiary
presented Governor Cox with a life.
size portrait of himself, painted by
John Crawford, a Van Vert county
prisoner.
Private John T Stanton of company
A, Tenth infantry, was drowned in
the Culebra cut, Panama canal.
Three men were drowned when a
motor boat was run down by the
schooner Rhodora near Gloucester,
Mass.
At Peoria, ILL.,, Otto Hoefer, candi'
date for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket, was shot and killed, and VIII.
liam Schuster, proprietor of hotel,
was arrested charged with the killing.
The body of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay,
a Christian Science practitioner at
Los Angeles, Cal, was found dead in
her office, where she had been MUIR
dered with piece Of gaspipe.
Mrs. Mamie e. Davidson, superin.
tendent of the Kings county (Cal.)
schools; and the first woman at whom
a recall movement has been directed
in California, found her conduct of the
schools vindicated by the electorate.
Fire at New Straitsville, o., dam.
aged business property to the extent.
of $150,000
A fire entailing loss of $4,000 de-
stroyed seven buildings in the heart
of the business section of Carne'
gle, Pa.
Joseph and John Hill were shot and
killed and their brother, Bige Hill,
was seriously injured, during family
quarrel near Grand Chain, Ill.
At Chicago, a bullet fired by Police |
man William Allen at three highway
men struck an iron trolley pole, de-
fIected and killed William Lorimer, a
tobacco agent. i,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
NABBED FOR
STEALING AUTO
Freeman AIberry, a CeIIna Lad,
Arrested at Sidney with Car
He Had nlsnantIed
And Otherwise Dlsguised-Was
Here Showing IL or TO
Former Boy Chums.

i. ". Alberry, the auto thief who was
arrested Friday by the chief OF police,
was taken to Toledo today by officers
from that city.
Friday morning shortly after he was
arrested, O'Leary and Emil Quelhorst,
the Overland agents at Sidney, took the
man TO Dayton, to make investigations
in the case. Alberry said that he had
been hired to drive the car from Dayton
to Detroit.
AtDayton the officers found the body
OF the car at garage. The body was a
1913 model and had been fitted TO a 1914
chassis. The car had never been fitted
up in this way at the factory, and was
one of the first l9l4's.
The car, however, was stolerf from the
Tuller hotel, in Detroit, and tits believed
that Alberry is either the man who took
it, or else is an accomplice.
Shortly after the car was taken, the
Overland company sent ont notices to
all their agents, but the car was not heard
of until located in Sidney Friday.
Alberry had passed through here about
a week ago, and was here during the
fair. From here he went to Dayton
where he sold the body of the car, and
equipped the chassis as a racer. Other
changes were made about the machine
and the hubs painted so that the name
could not be read. The Indiana number
which it carried was also fake.
The car will be returned to the Over
land factory at Toledo.-Sidney Journal,
Sept. 9th.
The news of the arrest at Sidney last
Friday morning of Freeman AlbeTy, a
young man of this city, on a charge of
stealing an automobile, came as quite a
shock to relatives and friends here. The
young man was a graduate of the local
high school last year, and is an only son
of Mrs. Kathyrn Alberry, South Sugar
street.
He was in this city with the stolen
car Tuesday and Wednesday, and only
escaped the clutches OF Marshal Pum-
phrey by few minntes Thursdsy morn
ing. He drove from This city to Sidney
Thursday, taking his mother with him.
Friday morning he was arrested at the
home of his sister.
While in this city he discarded the
Ohio license and placed Indiana num-
bers on the machine, leaving the Ohio
at the Celina Auto Company's
garage, where he stored the car, while
in this city. He stopped here a couple
Of days while on his way to Dayton sew
eral weeks ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
DISTRICT L.O.O.E.
To MEET IN CELINA

The annual district convention of the
Twenty-ninth District I.O.O.F. will be
held in the new Oddfellows Temple, the
home of Celina Lodge No. 399, in this
city, on Thursday, October 10 next, with
sessions afternoon and evening.
Grandmaster II. w. Kuntz, of Zanes-
Vile; c. II. Lyman. Grand Secretary, Of
Columbus, and other Grand Lodge Off
GERS, will be in attendance both after
noon and evening.
A special session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in the afternoon and adj
dresses from the Grand Lodge officers in
the evening.
Supper will be served to the members
of the order in the new dining hall in the
Temple by the members of Queen Re-
bekah Lodge.
A great many visitors from over the
district will be in attendance, and a most
enjoyable time is anticipated by the local
brethren.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
THEY WE'RE NEIGHBORS,
ALL RIGHT

Neighbors and friends-the kind that
count-to the number of twenty-four ap
peared at the home OF Mrs. Crouch, wife
OF the late Christ Crouch, Monday morn
ing and proceeded to cut and shock her
corn. It was very thoughtful and kind
act and the good lady feels very thank
ful indeed for their work, which came at
an opportune time Those who perform
ed this splendid service, whom she es-
pecially desires to thank, are John Seal
schott, Jacob Hair, Chas. Brown, Jay
Martin, John and Henry Lehman, Frank
Rice, Lewis Suhr, Elmer Cook, Albert
Rhoades, Frank, Henry and Edward
Smith, John Luth, Russell Hellwarth,
Richard Smith, Walter Shively, Domer
and George Smith, Clarence Rhoades,
Irwin Shinaberry, Edgar Lehman, Er-
mesh Shively and Lee Hair
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
Bunched NetOS Paragraphs

Mrs. Ida lockwood, 80, is in Jail at
Minneapolis, Mimi, suspected of the
murder of six of her children.
Four mounted bandits blew the safe
of the First State bank of Dardanelle,
Ark, and escaped with their booty.
Devil Anse" Hatfield of Hatfield
Mccoy feud fame has gone into vau-
deville, appearing at a Charleston
(W. Va.) theater.
Taken i'll while in the pulpit, Rev.
Thomas H. Housed, pastor of a Meth
odist church at Delaware, o., died
soon afterward at hospital.
Aviator Sablatnig, with three pas
sengers reached an altitude Of 9,34O
feet at Berlin. 1t is claimed that this
is record with three passengers.
THE Barbary Coast" of San Fran
CISCO known to tourists the world
over, celebrated it's final passing with
. revel that packed its resorts to suf-
location.
cornelius Bresnahan, 81, brother of
Roger Bresnahan of the Chicago base
ball club, died at Toledo, O., as the
result of fracture Of the skull he sus'
tained in a quarrel in a saloon.
Joseph O'Brien admits having killed
7-year-old Israel Goldman and then
thrown his nude body among some
bushes on a Philadelphia vacant lot.
George II. Bixby, millionaire re.
siding at Long Beach, Cal, charged
with havi. contributed to the down.
fall of m young women, was freed
by jury
A fight which started at Boston
when five men tried to take kitten
away from John Scannell, II, resulted
in the death of Scannell when one Of
the men pulled knife.
The tearing up of the rails by
brigands resulted in the wreck Of a
passenger train near Kostov, Russia
Six cars were destroyed and 40 per
sons killed and 100 injured.
Mayor J. w. McVey, 6S, of Caldwell
o., was found dead in his Office chair
by relatives.
Rev. John l.. Brandt, chairman oil
al. investigating committee, reports
charges of vice in public schools at st.
Louis and urges that sex hygiene be
taught.
Two masked men forced employees OF
the Yukon Gold company into submis.
sion on Lovett Hill, near Dawson,
Alaska, and robbed the companys
sluice boxes of concentrated gravel
valued at $4,000.
At Springfield, o., the jury which
heard the second trial of DR.. Arthur
B. Smith, charged with having poi
soned his first wife, was dismissed
when disagreement was reported.
Governor Cox signed the pardon for
the release from the penitentlary OF
Mrs. Jennie Owens, convicted nine
years ago Of the murder of her hus'
band and sent up from steubenville.
That the present-day styles are hid
eous and degrading to womankind,
and that they are an argument against