davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
KEEPS MATERIALS IN SHAPE
Good Qualities Of This Unusually USE
fuI and Roomy Workbas viii
Be Appreciated.

Our sketch shows a useful and
roomy workbag of new shape that
is simple and easy to make, and may
be carried out in any size to suit re-
quirements.
The materials with which 1t is made
are almost a matter of choice and art
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
Hats Of TuIle.

Hats made entirely OF waterproof
tulle are trimmed in knots or frill,
placed close beside one another. A
bow Of ribbon or a chiffon rose adornt
one side Of the hat Hats are also
made entirely Of ribbon, some stretch
ed plain. some in folds. but neve,
gathered
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

tance below the yoke and ornamented
with black silk covered buttons. The
shallow collar, cuffs and crushed cir
die are OF blue silk matching the fg'
ures in the challis. With this is worn
a wide-brimmed hat Of Manufactured
straw, trimmed with marguerites and
black velvet ribbon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
100 ouIok Wlth Comment.

Riggs (facetiously)-"Ihis Is a pic
ture of my wifes first husband. "
Diggs-"Silly looking guy! But say,
| didn't know your wife was married
before she met you" Riggs-"She
wasn't. This is picture of myself
when was twenty-five"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

Parasols of wide black and whiG
taffeta, floral effects, with the tucked
satin borders and also the linen EN-
broidered parasols, with the button
holed scallop finish, are increasingly
popular.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
LluuldatIna Aceounts.

THE world owes a great deal to
medical science, don't you think?"
"Oh, l dunno. Every once in a
while it seems somebody pays up"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

the necessary tobacco will be sup.
Piled"
The Cossacks went cheerfully at the
job day and night, and at the end Of
the fortnight the pipe was returned to
it's owner, inscribed
"Colored in fifteen days by order OF
Nicholas, Emperor"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
Growing PIekanInny.

'LOrdy, 'Rastus, why dom you lot
'em suspenders out, as / tells you? Be
To- long youah feet won't touch Dc
grOun'I" Pennsylxanaa Puneh Bowl.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

But she never overdoes the effecu
she seeks to convey, and she uses
dare hazard the guess? miles o.
tulle for her deft Vaccinations. :
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
pIoker Hardly Possible After That.

In the haymarket one afternoon
couple of farmers stopped to talk
crops and horses. Are you in the
market for a good horse?" asked one.
Always ready to dicker," the other
answered. Ever see that little bay
mare of miner" Il think know the
critter." How'd you like TO own
her? She's yours at rock-bottom
price" Gathering up his lines pre-
paratory to leaving the spot, the other
farmer replied: well. John. I'd buy
her this morning. but hate 70 bust
q dollak
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

serge lined with soft silk in some
contrasting shade of color, would be
serviceable, or some pretty remnant
of brocade might be utilized and lined
with white satin, and the latter ma
terials would make very handsome
bag.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
aroest Of All Earth's Trees.

LaF9Gbt UI nj -eIII'I IFSVa'
A regiment Of 1000 men could read.
lily find chelter under single banyan
tree. In India there is one Of these
trees which has 400 main trunks and
over 1000 smalleF onea.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
MODEL FOR CHILD OF EIGHT
Foundation Of AlI.Wool challls' In
Long-Waisted Effect, With Fig
ures Of Blue and Black.

Today's drawing shows a new long
WASTED model for a child Of eight
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
JAILED 70 SPECIFY TRIP
Under the Circumstances Official Nat
ura!ly Was kettIed at His
/ Friends Remark.

A Kansas City official of the Co.
lossal railroad was one of number
Of directors on a recent trip to the
Pacific coast, an excursion which
combined little business with much
junket. They were gone about ten
days and a fortnight elapsed after
his return home when he was called
to Ohio to attend the funeral of his
wife's mother. One of his associ-
ates, who had heard Of the hilarity
INDUCED in on the western trip, but
knew nothing Of the later journey
to Ohio, met the official at a club
after his return and paused second
to greet him.
"Howdy, colonel. guess you had
a grand time while you we're away,
didn't you?" and he gave sagacious
smile to show that he had heard
about it.
The other looked up from his pa
per and grunted 'Suh-uh" with an ex-
preston Of vague surprise.
The friend went on to the billiard
room to join some Of his intimates,
and in few minutes the official got
up and followed him.
'SSay," he said, taking him by the
arm, "what did you mean by asking
me if I didn't have a grand time
on my trip? Don't you know I just
came back from b1ryihg my mother
in-law ?"-Kansas City Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
BALKAN PERFUMERY.

One Of the incidental consequent
ces Of the conflict in the Balkans is
the rise in the price of perfumery.
Of altar of roses Bulgaria is said to
have practically the monopoly
Various attempts have been made to
create a rival product both in the
chemical laboratory and in other soil
than that Of central Europe; but
Australia is the only country that
offers any promise, while the ma
terlal which the -Bulgarians extract
from the roses remains superior to
all others. Balkan mountain roses
grow in great abundance, and when
cultivated yield marvellous amounts
Of the extract. ~s.. ,#4 's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

south,,-death flashed from cannon anu
musketry fire was constant and deadly.
but the battle decided the issue in the
Chattanooga territory. The Confed-
crates, recognizing that they were
beaten, retreated in fairly good order
TO Ringgold, Ca, leaving Chattanooga
IN undisputed possession of the Union
army.
Alter reorganiZing their forces, the
Union commanders began the now his
.oric, pursuit of the enemy. Gen. Jo-
;eph 3. Johnston was placed in com
nand OF the Confederate army, and his
retreat to Atlanta is part of the war
history OF the republic. Friend anG
ice pronounce it masterful, but the
battle. of Missionary Ridge had de.
cided the fate of the army of the
Tennessee, if not Of the Confederacy.
4 number of sharp skirmishes were
fought between Chattanooga and At,
lanta,s some of them developing into
pitched battles, as in the case Of Ken.
lesaW Mountain, but the Confederates
We're steadily driven south, and finally
Atlanta fell into the hands of the
Union army.
A reunion on this historic field will
be an event of pleasure to those men
who passed through it's carnage fifty
years ago and saw war in it's bloodiest
aspect Missionary Ridge to-day is a
fashionables suburb of Chattanooga
where, the more wealthy citizens have
built handsome, homes. The govern
ment has built a splendid road along
The crest of the ridge, and many mon,
uments add to the beauty and attrac
tiveness of the historic height. Mis-.
sionary. Ridge is reached from the city
Of Chattanooga by trolley cars and
automobiles. in thirty minutes, The
improvements have been wonderful
along it's crest since the great battle
drew the attention of the civilized
world to its slopes. A half dozen
northern states have erected monu-
Ements and markers on the ridge to
commemorate the valor of their sons
who fought there fifty years ago. 1t is
one Of the most interesting points
around Chattanooga. ..,,,as - .-a.s-e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
CHA AINOOGA
GET ting READY /.
70 ENTERTAIN THE 47TH MA.
TIoNAL ENcAMPMENT or THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE
H REPUBLIC. @.s 81
Date Ct Eneampnent September Is
y, inclusive, Covering the 5oth An.
n'versary OF Bloody Battle OF Chick.
amauqa. s5> I:

Chattanooga. Tennis eciaD- The
Chattanooga Encampment Association
Is already at work on plans for the en-
tertainment of the 47th annual en-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and its allied organizations,
September 1920, inclusive. The dates
chosen for this encampment-m mark the
, both anniversary of the bloody battle
OF Cn1ckanauga, which was fought
y September 10 and 20, 1863 -.
Chattanooga has long had an amhi-
ton and desire to entertain the sur
Vlvors< Of both armies. In May, the
annual reunion of the United Confed-
crate veterans was held here. This
reunion brought 20 Chattanooga more
than 100000 people. While the crowd
exceeded expectations, it did not over
tax the resources and hospitality of
the city; all visitors were cared for
In most satisfactory manner, and went
away with expressions of delight at
the manner in which they had been
entertained.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

that historic eminence which will be
OF easy access by trolley cars. The
purpose OF the reunion is to ge as
many of the survivors of this great
battle as possible together on the
ground and enjoy speeches by men
who know something of the engage
ment from actual participation. -
The battle of Missionary Ridge was
fought November 25, 1863, and was a
signal victory for Union arms. After
the battle of Chickamauga, Gen.
Bragg's army threw line of entrench.
ments around Cha ttanooga from the
point of Lookout Mountain, on the
creek, on the east, the purpose being
to starve the Union troops into sur
render. When, on November %, Gen.
Grant, who had taken charge of the
fortunes Of the Army of the Cumber-
land, began active efforts to relieve his
army, Gen. Bragg assembled his forces
on Missionary. Ridge, thus inviting a
general engagement
Gen. Grant decided to storm the
ridge and drive Gen. Bragg into
Georgia. With that purpose in view
he moved his army out of Chattanooga
and confronted Bragg along the entire
length of the ridge, his lines being an
average of one mile west of the base
Of the ridge. Gen. Grant directed the
movement of his troops in person from
his headquarters at Orchard Knob, and
on the evening of November rs order
ed an advance on the enemy's rifle
pits at the foot of the ridge. It was
necessary for the Union troops to
march across a comparatively open
and level plain for a distance of mile
In the face Of q deadly fire from the
enemy's guns. Without break or fall
ter, the entire force, as If on parade,
advanced at the given signal to the at
tack. In one hour after orders to ad-
vance had been given, the Union
forces had charged over the rife pits
and swept to the top Of the ridge in
advance of orders. #
Much desperate fighting was done
In this charge. From Sherman Heights,
On the north, to Rossville, Ga, on the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

Early in May, Gen. Alfred B. Beers,
commander-in-chiefo of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and Henry ]. Seeley,
acknowledgement, visited Chattanooga
and conferred with number of lead.
Ing citizens concerning the 47th annual
sncampment of the association. The
result of this visit and conference was
that Chattanooga extended an invita-
hon to the Grand Army of the Repub-
Tic to come here for it's annual en-
campment this year. The invitation
was accepted and the contract closed
! few days after the visit
Thus Chattanooga's ambition to en-
tertain the survivors OF both of the
armies Of the Civil War was gratified
The reunion of the United Confederate
veterans was most successfully han
died, and now practically the same or
ganization that handled the Confed-
crate reunion so well has charge Of
the arrangements for the G. A. R. en-
campment. There have been some
changes in the organization, of course,
but the same spirits that put their en-
srgy, influence and money behind the
plans for the Confederate reunion are
working tremendously and energetic
ally to make the G. A. r. encampment
. success. s .... "a Z. 4.
When Gen. Beers was in Chattanoo-
ga on this business he was entertained
1T dinner at one Of the local clubs,
and in the course of speech he said
among other things that the leaders
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Rs well as the men in the ranks of
that powerful organization, had long
desired to hold an encampment at
Chattanooga, and that he was graft
fed that the general desire would be
met in September He spoke of Chat
tanooga's battlef1elds, its beautiful nat
uraI scenery Of mountain, valley and
river, it's enterprise and its people,
closing with the prophecy that these
many splendid environments, coupled
with favorable geographical location,
would bring to Chattanooga record
breaking crowd in September from
practically every state in the union.
The hotel facilities of Chattanooga
are splendid for q city of one hun.
dred thousand population. The
clearinghouse facilities Of the city
are all that could be desired in a city
Of 100000 population. In addition to
its hotels and clearinghouse, Chat.
tanooga will throw open thousands OF
private homes for the entertainment
Of encampment visitors, just as was
done on the occasion Of the Confed.
crate reunion No veteran or visitor
need fear that Chattanooga may prove
unable to take care OF the crowd.
That matter was settled when the In
-Vitation was exteAded. Chattannos0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
i'll take care Of all visitors and make

ill take care Of all visitors and make
hem feel at home. " 80
Chattanooga is manufacturing city,
t has energy and wealth sufficient to
AIRY out any enterprise it my under
axe. Its factories and shops employ
$4,000 people. More than 700 different
.ruicles of commerce are manufactu
d here, in more than 800 plants. The
nnual value of manufactured prod
cts is $65, 100000 while the capital in
'ested in manufacturing business here
something more than $50,000,000.
'hattanooga's business, therefore, is
li!t around it's manufacturing enter
rises, and it is thrifty business. The
ntire business and professional life
/ the city, together with its financial
l~tltutions, are working to make the
..h annual encampment of the Grand
,rmy CT the Republic the most pleas
INT and successful that the veterans
ever enjoyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

The beauty and virtue 81 women
arc superior to the virtue and beauty of
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes Of q deep-seated hacking
cough Or colo. Nothing will bring greater
relief than Alle1's Cough Balsam. Sold for
over half . century. Endorsed by those
who use il. 25c., Soc. and $l.00 bottles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07


Nn
hebatwg
aacomp rayopen
it rife
signal the
h campaign toAu
bee
nh homes the ridge ny
anup
the rest 81
g
he Isl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
NOT 50 BAD.

die. % the play have : happy end
ing r.
Comparatively 90. All money
was refunded after the second ct =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
IN LONDON.

London Mother (to crying son, in
park So you tried to take her hoop
away, and she boxed your ears7
Well, it served you right.
Bobby oh, mummy, mummy,
you see I didn't know she was sut.
tragette. Punch. ...s>y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
MISSION RIDGE IN
War and PEACE
REUNION N,ITs CREST OF SUR
- ViVORS DURING THE G. A. r.
ENcAMPMENT WEEK At ~
& esz7r ~ CHATTANOOGA. -1 az .Ss, 5.s
rhe Battle Of Missionary Ridge That
Decided the Fate Of the Army Of the
Tennessee and Opened Road To-
Atlanta. ...- T. -.ftz- za5 IT, .ss-.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-During the
week of the national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
its allied organizations. to be held in
Chattanooga, September 1920, re.
union will be held by the survivors OF
Missionary Ridge, at some point on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

are fdded from i hagh Ateer
o dpe stretches forth mountain orub
spot
U a united bHmn a hrne without bang
he p
re pg dissolve into majestic stretches of towering peaks reatueh owns
y the and OF Mk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
vlNp J

@Going to make garden this
spring p 8.
No; I'm going to disappoint !
lot Of insects that have infested my
yard for years, and I won't care :
bit if some Of them starve to death :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
WILSON WORN OUT
BY STATE PROBLEMS
pREs,pEhr SEEKS RELAXATION
AND TAKES TRIP DOWN
POTOMAC.
GETS AWAY FROM WORRIES,
LEAVES euelNEss BEHIND
paviss. Of Wisconsin, Selected Com
missioner ef corporat;ons-PhiIip-
pine eovsrnorship Still Vacant
Danger sssn in Panama Canal Tolls
Controversy.

Washington. April 26. - President
Wilson left the White House early to-
day and boarded the government
yacht Sylph for a trip down the Poto-
mac for the Virginia capes and back.
He expected to be away until some
time tomorrow. Secretary Tumulty
prescribed the trip as a relaxation and
sent DIR. Cary Grayson, naval aide at
the White House, to see that the presi-
dent did absolutely no work. The
president has been working under
pressure lately. the Japanese question,
the tariff problem and the Mexican
situation having greatly occupied his
mind.
Mrs. Wilson had some engagements
for the day 80 the president was ac-
companied only by his youngest
daughter. Miss Eleanor. No CORE
spondents accompanied him but the
yacht was to keep in touch with the
navy yard by wireless.
In accordance with the presidents
desire for quiet and unostentatious
departure the customary salute was
not fired. AS the Sylph weighed
anchor at 10 % clock the American flag
on the White House was lowered for
the first time since March 4. The pres
ident took along some magazines but
no official papers or letters. 1t was
said the yacht might make few stops
en- route 50 that the president might
take walk along the shore but no
plans had been made up to the time OF
sailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
RID CITY OF RATS

,Rsapps sarance Of Bubonie Plague in
Manila Loads Authorities to Mako
War on Rodents-Examinatio Of
Rat. in Hawaii and Porto Rico
Fails to Show Infection,
washington. April 2s.-Alarmed at
the temperance Of bubonic plague in
Manila, five victims OF the scourBe
having died in that city this year, the
Manila board Of health has employed
fifty additional rat catchers to rid the
city of rodents, according to reports
received today by the public health
service. A vigorous crusade is to pc
waged against the rats in an effort to
rid the city entirely of the malady.
1T is Of interest to observe" said
the health report, commenting on the
of the Manila authori-
ties. that the increase OF the rat in
fection corresponds to the number OF
plague cases. in such typical centers as
Hong Kong, for instance
Several plague infected rats were
found in Manila. most OF them in store
houses, containing wines packed IN
straw. imported from Japan. mostly
from Osaka. In this especial Japanese
city the report declares the plague IS
more. or less constantly present.
Reports from service surgeons in
Hawaii aud Porto Rico 1t is announced
that all rats and mongoose captured
and examined not one was found to be
bearing the infection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
AMERICANS At VATICAN.
Cardinal Merry Del Val Receives Dele.
cation in Place Of Pope.

NAfoIn0orvvv0V 0Vs V0s NOSV'SOS oS'S
CATION in Place Of Pope.
Rome. April 26.-rhe departure OF
Angelo Sarto. brother Of the pope. from
the vatican today is regarded as con-
firInation of the improved condition OF
the pontiff. The pope was later per-
mitted by his physician to stand at the
window and watch the American pill
griu1s crossing the square of st. Pet
ers and enter the doors Of the vatican
for their reception by Cardinal Merry
Del Val.
The American pilgrimage under the
leadership OF the Right Rev. Joseph
schrimbs. bishop Of Toledo. was pre-
sented at noon in the ducal hall by
Mgr. Thomas r. Kennedy. rector Of the
American college in Rome. Cardinal
Merry Del Val, surrounded by q large
suite feceived the Americans in the
name Of the. pope.
Bishop Schrimbs had written an ad-
dress In French and English with the
intention Of delivering 1t to the pope.
The bishop. however. used the English
text when speaking to Cardinal Merry
Del VAL who answered in the same
language; saying he had been dele
gated by the pontiff to thank the AM
erican pilgrims to Rome. After their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
M,LLloNAlRgs suspoEhAEo.
Sumomned 40 Witnesses in White Slave
Probe at Los Angeles.


Sumomnsd 40 Witnesses in White Slave
Probe AZ Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. Cal. April 26.-Chief Of
Police Sebastian notified the assistant
district attorney handling the grand
jury investigation Of the alleged mil
lionaire waite slavery ring, today. that
when the inQuisitorial body meets again
Monday other prominent men than
George H. Bixby will be summoned
to appear as witnesses. The chief de-
clined to make the names Of these
persons public.
Bixby, who is millionaire banker Of
Long Beach, Cal, and is wanted in
connection with the allegations of GER
tain young women, is still in hiding but
his attorney has promised that he will
appear Monday If he will not be ar
rested on the bench warrant that was
issued for him. The lawyer insists that
Bixhy with other southern millionaires
has been the victim for some time OF
blackmail ring Of young women.
The investigation next week will ex-
tend to a certain road house outside the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
NiNETY-THREE BODIES TAKEN
FROM MINE At FIN
LEYvllLE.
TWO MINERS BROUGHT
TO THE SURFACE ALIVE
Removed Friday Night After Having
Been Imprisoned Since Wsdnssd ay-
Governments Rsseusrs esl;svs No
More Bodies viii Be Feund-sun.
day to BE Day Of Funerals.

Pittsburgh. April 26.--The emer-
station OF the government bureau of
mines was withdrawn from the Gin
cinnati mine near Finleyville. Pa. where
an explosion occurred last Wednesday
and in the neighborhood of 100 men
lost their lives.
The crew had penetrated the prin-
cipal entries and many OF the rooms
and were convinced when another body
was located this morning that the dead
had all been located. 1t is possible
that when remote parts of the mine
are examined by workmen now en-
gagged additional bodies may be recov
cred. but this Is looked upon only as
possibility. However. II is supported
by the fact that the latest body TO be
found was lying in an entry which has
been traversed several times.
Ninety Three Bodies Recovered.
Five bodies were brought out this
morning and We're removed TO the
morgue for identication. making
total Of ninety three bodies removed TO
the morgue, forty of which have been
identified.
Charles Crawl and Philip Legler the
men taken out Of the mine alive last
night, were getting along very well at
the Monongahala hospital today. They
were permitted to walk around their
rooms and would be discharged ms
afternoon but TIN, doctors insisted thit
after their long fast their diet must
be carefully watched for 81 few days.
Members OF the rescue crew said TO-
day that the men were found in part
of the working where the air Mas good,
back in an entry from room. and al
tho they did not know II. the rescue
party had passed within few yards OF
them 4 number Of times without their
knowledge.
Tomorrow Day Of Funerals.
Bureau of mine officials were of the
ouinion there are no more persons
alive in The mine.
Tomorrow will be a day of funerals
In the little towns In the vicinity. Quick
burials are necessary now and as fast
as bodies are identified they are re-
moved 10 the houses where the tunor-
ais will be held. Burial OF unidentified
dead will be made as soon as orders
are given by the coroner.