davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Where Sulzer Stands.

% Beg believed there is no founIation for
fu, report that Governor Sulzer VIII b"
recognized IS the stat. leader and dis
.pens,r Of patronage. lie doubtless would
Ike the honor. and il is understood he is
10 see President Wilson tomorrow. HIS
mission. II he has one. is likely 70 prove
fruitless
Mr. Murphy feels that thc state organi-
zation has not received any recognition
I'D the appointments Of Wilh'm .. Nc
Adoo and William e. Redhcld 10 lie
cabinet Something should be coming
To- the organization. he believes but he
realizes that It would ne an unwise policy
10 press any claims now. When asked
10 make some comment on the Sew York
members Of the cabinet. Nj. Murphy
smiled as he said.
Mr.. McAdoo and Nj Redneld are able
men. They ought To hl the bill
There was a tinge of sarcasm ia his
tone a. he added:
ION, yes. believe Nj McReynoids also
lives ia New YorA.
From III. standpoint Of patronage MI.
McReXnolds j. charged 10 Tennessee. 50
far as Murphy il concerned. however MI
McReynolds Is Just rs good q member Or
IN. New York state organization a. are
Mr.. McAdoo and NJ. Redhed. He hopes
the organization VIII get no more such
iOlts out he IL not coming himself into
any assurance that il won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
sRANDeIs SOLICITOR GENERAL

Washington. March Tt was said here
tonight that Louis -. Brandeis. OF Bos-
ton who was inssten,ly mentioned as a
CABINET possibility. would be offered and
probably would accept. the post Of So
licitor General According To the story.
M. Bran1es was To have been appointed
Secretary of Commerce. but Withdrew his
name before the slate finally was COM
pleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
TAMMANY ON THE RACK
Its Braves Wondering What
Patronage They Are to Get.
S125.000 PLUMS IN STATE
List Ready to Show TO Wilson,
but Murphy Isn't Sure He
Will See 1t.

Washington. March What are we
Eoing 90 got out Of II? is the question
Irpefmost lu the mind 81 every Tam
many man Tonight. now that the organ
ization has assisted Ia Inducing .nto
Office tine FIRST Den, cratic President in
sixteen years.
~ answer lt ms, .e said Oh authority
that even CHARLIE T. Murphy docsn' Z
know IT, t. telling those who ask uim
that only time viii answer that question.
Mann of tue leaders nave gained the im-
preston from tho rather uon-oommittu
attitude Of the boss that he has about
DECIDED 90 maxi. $40 oNertLIes Ia III" Pres
idcnt ou patronage for trr present
one of the Tanmauv Representatives
iu Congress brought down with him "a
neatly typewriter list Of the federal pat
ronagc IN Sew York lie said 1t was ln-
complete. bat ~ 1t stood ID represented
$50" 81 perfectly good ofices. SIR.
Murph, haa intended remaining here until
the end - the week with au idea 4
presenting thr list Co President Wilson
with q recommendation. bat that plan mas
been abandoned.
n the President asks Tor sIeE' suonS 49,
10 able patriots go an the shoes 81 Re
publieans now holding good federal II
fees in Ncw York state he will get them.
But Whatever business " that Kind i
done v.llI probably bee attended 10 hf Sen
ator O'Goriuar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. oporn singer, starting
Tor an auto drive In Now York, finds "A
stranger sent as hcr chauncur Later
she Is nccosted by "A stranger who climbs
into the auto and chloroforms her, James
Hambleton Of Lynn, Mass, witnesses the
abduction Of Agatha Redmond, Hamble-
ton secs Agatha forclbly taken aboard a
yacht, lie secures tug and when near
the yacht drops overheard. Aleck Van
Camp, friend OF Hambleton, had an ap-
pointment with him. Not meeting Ham
blcton, he makes call upon trlends'
Madame and Miss Melanie Reynior lie
proposes 10 the latter ana Is refused. The
three arrange a coast trip ON Van Camps
yacht the Sea Gull. Hamblcton wakes
up on board the Jeanne D'Arc, the yacht
on which is Agatha Redmond. lie meets
n man who introduces himself as Mon
sieur Chntelard, who is Agatha's abdic-
tor. They fight but are interrupted ny
the sinking OF the vessel Jimmy anu
Agatha are abandoned by the crew, VINO
take 10 the boats Jimmy and Ag3iha
swim for hours and finally rehch SnoIe
in n thoroughly exhausted condition; te-
covering slightly the pair find Hand tne
chauffeur who assisted In AgathaA ap-
duction. He agrees 10 help theh Jim is
delirious and on the verge OF deStn: il1nu
goes for help. He returns WIN 1T.
Thayer, who revives jim. and the party
is conveyed TO ChurlcspOrt, Whefe aga
tha's property rs located. Van Camp ana
his party, in the Sea Gull, reach Charles-
port and get tldings OF the wreck OF the
Jeanne D'Arc, Aleck finds Jim on tne
verge Of death and Agatha In despair.
Or Thnyer declares his sister, Mrs 7lod-
dard Is the only one who can save JIM
She Is a woman OF strong religious con-
viCtions, and dislikes Agatha on account
or her profession. She refuses to nurse
Jim. Agatha pleads with her ana Sha
consents to take the case. Hand eNpialns
how he escaped from the wreck though
he win say nothing concerning tne 40, 40,
ductior. Lizzie. Agatha's maid, arrives
from New York
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
prownIna,s Disappointment.

Robert Brownings great hopes for
his son we're not fulfilled. One of the
poets disappointments was the rejec-
tion Of statue by Pen" sent to the
academy in the sos
Though Pen Browning's statue was
rejected, two or three pictures paint
ed in Belgium, clever in a hard, real
istic technique, but very far from
beautiful. we're hung at the academy.
Browning was sensitively anxious
about the reputation of these works.
On one occasion, when he was show,
ing his sons pictures on a studio Sun
day, he said to a friend who mentally
noted the saying with its rather
strained modesty: You see, people
expect so much from him because he
had 4 clever mother" One Of the pic.
lures, by the way, represented an ex.
ceedingly large pig There was no
kind of impression about it. 1t was
pig seen through no temperament at
all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
RESULT OF so YEARS LABOR
Old Woman Buys Clock Valued al
$4,000 fer Village Church in
Husbands Memory.

Geneva.--In the church at Brem.
garten, in the Canton of Argovls, a
clock that has cost s4,1OO has Just
been placed, the gift of an old woman
who labored for fifty years to save
the money to pay for it. The clock
has been put in the steeple Of the
church.
The old woman who gave the clock
is 76 years Of age. Her husband died
when she was a. She was then the
village beauty, but instead of marry.
ing again-her husband had left her
penniless-she earned her own living
by working as household servant or
In the fields.
She toiled for half a century, and
obtained the reputation among the
villagers Of being a miser. The oh,
Ject Of her self-denial was revealed
when she presented the clock as a
memorial Of her husband to the vii.
lage, and now, instead Of being an oh.
ject Of ridicule, she is the heroine of
the place.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
COFFEE THRESHED HER.
Is Long Years.

FOR over 1fteen years." writes q
patient hopeful little Ills. woman,
while coffee drinker, suffered from
Spinal Irritation and Nervous trouble.
was treated by good physicians, but
did not get much relief.
Il never suspected that coffee might
be aggravating by condition. (Tea is
just as injurious, because 1t contains
caffeine, the same drug found in cof~
fee.) l was down-hearted and dis
couraged, but prayed daily that Z
might find something to help me.
Several years ago, while at o
friends house l drank cup of Post
um and though l had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that time on l used Postum
instead Of coffee and soon began to
improve in health, go that now can
walk half dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many other things that
never thought I would be able to do
again in this world.
My appetite is good, sleep well
and find life is worth living. A lady
Of my acquaintance said she did noe
like Postum, It vas so weak and taste
less
Il explained to her the differences
when II is made right-boiIed accord
ing to directions. She was glad Ia
know this because coffee did net agree
with her. Now her folks say they
expect to use Postum the rest Of their
ives" Name given upon request.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Postum now comes in concentrated.
powder form, called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in cup Of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient:
there's no waste; and the favour is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers-45 to
50-cup tin 30 cts, 80 to 1OS-cup tin
SO cts.
A 6-cup trial tin mailed for grOcerin
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Modern Aesnr-

One day, in the presence of the Fox,
the ToEtoise was Dragging to the Hare
of his ability as a runner. The Fox
was very derisive of the Tortoises S pre-
tensions, whereupon the Tortoise,
winking at the Hare, offered to bet
the Fox considerable sum of money
that he GOULD outrun the Hare The
Fox lost no time in putting up the
money, and off the contestants started.
The Hare took a big lead at once, but
after getting comfortably out of sight,
wandered away from the track and fell
asleep. The Tortoise accordingly was
the first to reach the winning post.
The Fox went off cursing at the loss
of his money, and when he had gone
the Tortoise divided his winnings with
the, Hare. Ever since that time bet
ting on races has been an uncertain
sport.-Life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Making the Home Unhappy

work of the day, irritated that their
wishes have not been carried out,
that on them fall annoyance and
duties which they feel should belong
to others, that difficulties seem ever
in their path. and SO on, will perhaps
voice their displeasure and strike a
-csponsive note of irritation in the
rest, and quickly the whole atmos-
phere is charged with the poison of
bitterness and resentment.
A little more care In restraining
emper, especially about the trivial
ties and nonessentials of happy exist
nee, and the peace that should reign
4 home. whatever it's material set
ing, would more often be left undis-
-uroed. Exhibitions of temper in
children, no matter what the cause,
should always be taken as fault to
9 eradicated This does not crush
ne spirit of indignation at wrong, or
-eaken the fighting instinct, but It
oes aid in averting hasty Judgments,
nd give time for viewing the case
-om many points.-Exchango.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
QUEER SUIT BY PHYSICIAN
Says a Woman Patient Has Written
Him 700 Annoying Letters In
Four Years.

New York-Alleging that he had re.
ceived 700 annoying letters from Mary
Streamer, a Staten Island school teach
er, during the last four years, DR.. Hen.
ry Goodwin, a prominent Staten Is
land physician. obtained a summons
for the young woman's appearance in
court.
In the affidavit DR.. Goodwin set
forth that acquaintance began when
Miss Streamer called him to extricate
a needle which had broken off in her
finger. She began correspondence by
a plea for the return OF the needle,
and letter after letter followed, with
7G0 missives in all, treating of almost
every conceivable subject, excepting
love affairs, the doctor declared. He
alleged that one Of the recent letters
had been threatening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Much Truth About Health in Article
That Probably Is Meant to
Be Humorous.

Health is matter which was once
very popular, but it has long since
grown into disfavor. In these strenu-
GUS days the securing of health con-
sumes altogether too much time. 1t
cannot be acquired without detention
from business. Not only does it in
terfere with business, but with pleas
re as well.
Health requires too much sleep, too
much fresh air. too much food of vul-
gar simplicity and too many clothes
which are more comfortable than
stylish. Health is like anything else.
In order to have it one must give at
tention to securing it, but when the
securing of money engrosses all Of
ones time, manifestly health must
take back seat. We still have tradi-
lions about health much like the ira
ions about the soul, but these take
secondary placa Doctors. like min
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Misfit Labels,

"Economizing sometimes produces
ludicrous results" a woman said.
When we moved last October we
used travellers tags to label the
kitchen supplies, and when we went
travelling in May we tried to save
money by using those same tags
which, as luck would have it, hap
pened to get fastened on wrong side
up, and when we got down to the pier
all our luggage was labeled Sugar,
Flour, 'Prunes, Bread. and Roast
Pork, instead Of Laura, Margaret, and
Pauline Smith, and although we finally
got Strengthened out, you really can.
not blame the crew for slyly poking
fun at us all the way over"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Too Frequent Losses of Temper Re
suit in Much Misery Which Might
Easily Be Avoided.

Possessing apparently all the essen
tials that make for comfort, ease, and
happiness, more than few homes
fail to give this expected result, and
someone has asked: What is gener-
ally the cause of this?
To put it very plainly, unnecessary
exhibitions of temper more quickly
than anything else mar the harmony
of a home. There may not be open
strife, but temper, as little riffs with
in the lutte. give out incessant dis.
cords Brothers and sisters, each,
perhaps, with an unconscious craving
to manage or suppress the other, may
never have been taught to realize the
powerful influence Of tact, and their
little comments and chickering's viii
quickly rouse disputes that may
make the unlocking parents heartsick.
The husband and wife, tired with the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF
Movement Started 10 Remove
Body of Warrior to Florida.
Remains Of oseeola, a Seminole Brave,
May BE Inferred In State He SO
Passlonately Adored-Aet May
Reconcile Tribe 20 U. S.

Charleston. s. C.-The question OF
the removal OF the remains Of Osceola,
the illstarred Seminole chief, from
Sullivan's Island. opposite the city OF
Charleston. S. c., to Florida. Is now
having considerable discussion, The
leading agitator OF the matter Is Mrs.
Minnie Moore Wilson OF Kissimmee,
Fla. Mrs Wilson is the author Of the
book, The Seminoles OF Florida She
has made an exhaustive study Of tho
question. She und arstands thoroughly
the dialect of the Seminoles
II is a fact but little known that
there is still remnant OF the Semi.
noles living In the Everglades Of Flor
ida. After the capture Of Osceola and
their final defeat they were driven
further into the fastness Of these
swamps. Since coming nearer the
bounds Of civilization. unlike other In
dians, they have not sought alliance
with the white race, but have kept
themselves rigldly secluded.
Mrs, Wilson makes eloquent plea
for the removal of tho remains OF Os.
ceola on the ground that he was a
Florida patriot, and that his body
should rest In the soil OF the land he
passionately adored She cites the
fact that there are many people IN
Florida who do not look upon Osceola
as the tricky and bloodthirsty savage
he has been so often pictured. but as
n hero-the Hero Of the Seven Years
War One county has already honor
ed him by taking his name, and II is
at the county seat Of this county, Kis-
simmee, that Mrs. Wilson would have
his remains receive a final resting
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
cAAprER xv.-contlnued.

"That is true, Lizzie; it was irreg
ular, and certainly very inconvenient
And it is serious enough, go far a'
breaking my engagements is con
cerned But the circumstances were
very unusual and-pressing. Some
one else gave the message at the no
tel and, as you know, had no time
even to get satchel."
That's what / said when the re
porters came-that you were so wor
ried over your sick relative that you
did not wait for anything"
Agatha groaned. "Did-did the pa
pers have much to say about my
leaving town."
"They had columns, Miss Redmond
and some of them had your picture on
the front page with an announcement
of your elopement. But Mr.. Straker
contradicted that; he told them be
had heard from you, and that you
were at the bedside of a dying rela-
tive. Besides that, Miss Redmond, the
difficulty in getting up an elopement
story was the lack of a probable man.
Your manager and your accompanist
were both found and interviewed, and
there wasn't anybody else in New
York except me who knew you. Your
discretion, Miss Redmond, has always
been remarkable"
Agatha was suddenly tired of Lizzie.
Very well, Lizzie, that will do. You
may go and get your own things un-
packed We shan't return to New
York for several days yet"
You've heard from Mr.. Straker, OF
course, Miss Redmond?"
mo, but l have written to him, ex-
planning everything. Why?"
"Oh, nothing; only when l sent him
word that | had heard from you. he
said at first that he was coming here
with me. Some business prevented
him, but he must have telegraphed."
Maybe he has; but it takes some
time. evidently, for hidden person
to be discovered in Ilion."
AS soon as the words were off her
lips, Agatha realized that she had
made a slip. One has to look sharp
when talking to a sophisticated maid.
But were you hiding, Miss Red
mond?" Lizzie artlessly inquired.
"Oh, no, Lizzie; don't be silly. The
telegram probably went wrong; tele-
grams often do"
Not when Mr.. Straker sends them"
proffered Lizzie. But if his kilograms
have gone wrong, you may count on
his coming down here himself He is
much worried over the rehearsals,
which begin early in the month, he
said. And he got the full directions
you sent me for coming here; he
would have them"
Agatha knew her managers perti-
nacity when once on the track Of an
object. Moreover, the humor of the
situation passed from her mind, leav-
ing only vivid impression Of the
trouble and worry which were sure to
follow such a serious breaking up of
well established plans. She was rare
ly capricious, even under Vexation,
but she yielded to a caprice at this
moment, and one, moreover, that was
very unjust toward her much-tried
manager. The thought of that man
bursting in upon her in the home that |
had been the fastidious Hercules I
Thayer's, in the midst of her anxiety
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
MARTHA BEIaLgTNGER.
,1rNGHT I9V mr. Ho8Ro-+5eRZL oaAN4hy

and sorrow over james Hambleton
was intolerable.
IF Mr. Straker should by any
chance follow me here, you must tell
him that | can not see him." she said
and departed. leaving Lizzie wrapped
In righteous indignation.
We'll. ! never!" she exclaimed, aft
er her mistress had disappeared
Cant see him, after coming all this
way And into country like this,
too, whore there's only one bath-tub,
and you Ill that from a pump in the
yard!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Good Cause.

VIII you donate something to a
good cause?" said the caller, as hS
laid a paper on the business mans
desk.
What is it?" asked the business
man.
One of the tenants in this build
ing killed a book agent this morning.
replied the caller, "and we are taking
up a subscription to reward him"
Put me down for $4,000" replied
the Businessman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Part She Lil<ec.

From Ocean Grove to, New York is
quite step in more ways than one;
and from a popular evangelist's SER
mons on THE Shortest Road to Heav-
en-" to Kipling's Seven Seas" is also
a step.
Both OF these steps Mrs. SANITY has
taken. She was sitting in her sisters
New York apartment and her niece
had been reading to her from ~The
Seven Seas"
We'll, auntie, how do you like
these poems?" asked the girl, closing
the book after reading "L'Envoi."
''The last one is good enough.
like most Of it." was the reply, "espe-
cially that part that says, Those that
we're good shall be happy, they shall
sit In a golden chair
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14

going. or who was back OF thoir
scheme7"
mo. nothing; or very little There
was money involved. l could tell that.
but no names were mentioned. nor
any places that / can remember. You
sec. was III from the effects OF the
chloroform. and frightened. too. ]
think"
81 don't wonder" said Aleck. wrink'
ling his homely face. He remained
silent while he searched, mentally,
for clue.
II found out. through my maid, who
arrived today. that some one OF the
kidnapping party had been clever
enough to send false message 10 the
hotel, explaining my sudden depar-
turo"
q see, see" said Aleck. going over
the story In HIS mind. And presently.
Where does Hand come in? And
how did Jim happen to be aboard the
Jeanne D'Arc?"
Hand was some sort OF henchman
to Monsieur Chatelard, believe. And
he told me that your cousin was
picked up in New York harbor. swim
ming for life Il appeared No one
seemed to know any more"
Aleck stopped short, looked at
Agatha, pursed his lips for whistle
and remained silent. They had arrived
at the porch steps and were tGcitly
waiting for the doctors 10 descend and
give them II possible. some encouT-
ogement for the coming night. But
the story OF the Jeanne Dare had
grown more complicated than Aeck
had anticipated. and much was yet TO
be explained. Aleck was slow, as al.
ways, in thinking II through, but he
figured II out, finally. TO certain
point, and expressed himself thus:
That's the way with your steady tel-
lows; they're all the bigger fools when
they do jump"
} Pardon me- I didn't catch"
"Oh, nothing" said Aleck, half ir-
rltably. q only said Jim needed q
poke, like that heifer over in the next
field"
Agatha understood the boyish irri-
tation. eloaking the love of the man.
you may be able 10 get more inror-
nation about your cousin from Mr..
Hand, she said. ale would be likely
to know as much as anybody"
well, however it happened, he's
here now!"
Though II Il had not been for his
fearful struggle for me he would not
have been so ILL.," said Agatha miser-
ably Aleck. with one foot on the low
step Of the piazza, stopped and turned
squarely toward her. His face was no
less miserable than Agatha's, but be-
hind his wretchedness and anxiety
was some masculine reserve of power,
and a longer view down the corridors
of time. He held her eye with look
Of great earnestness.
81 love old Jim, Miss Redmond.
We've been boys and men together,
and good fellows always. But don't
think that I'd regret his struggle for
you, as you call it, even if it should
mean the worst. lie couldn't have
done otherwise, and ! wouldn't have
had him. And if it's to be "a home
then, Jim would like that |
Tar better than to die of old age or
liver complaint. It's all right, Miss
Redmond"
Alexis slow words came with a
double meaning to Agatha. She heard, |
through them, echoes Of James Ham
oletons boyhood; she saw a picture of |
lis straight and dauntless youth. She |
held out to Aleck a hand that trem-
oled, but her face shone with graft
.ude.
Aleck took her hand respectfully.
Kindly, in his warm grasp. Resides
Ie said simply. I'VE won't give up.
He's got fighting chance yet"
mo r3rs srnNrrrrz~rrr-rNN
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14

osceola's Grave at Fort MouItrie.
place. But a deeper reason is dis.
closed. 1t is believed that by thus do,
ing honor to their long-departed chief,
the Seminoles, who adore the memory
of Osceola, can be brought into amica.
bic relations with the whites AS it is
now, because Of the treatment accord.
ed Osceola by the United States gov.
ernment, no Seminole will listen to
any proposition that comes from that
government. Thus every effort to bet.
ter their condition, to settle them in
comfortable bones, even to hold a
parley with them is successfully frus,
trated.
Osceola was born about 1903.