davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
1915 OCTOBER 1915
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erick l.. Colwell, was really William
Suffers.

eriek l.. Colwell, was really William
Suffers.
Now that the direct testimony is all
in, Attorney Krosel said' that no fur
their effort would be made to locate
the mysterious woman in the case.
She is Miss Bessie Colwell, a relative
of Frederick l.. Colwell The board
of managers wanted her chiefly 70
testify regarding the whereabouts OF
Colwell, but they also intended to
question her as to her knowledge OF
his stock deals for the governor.
Both the governor and Mrs. Sulzer
are expected to take the stand before
the defense closes. The governor will
defend his failure to report the nume:.
oug contributions he received on the
ground that they were personal gifts,
II is believed. Mrs. Sulzec it is said,
will defend his alleged speculative
transactions in Wall street with testi.
mony to show that they were con-
Quoted for her account.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

ton county courts were reversed In
the case Of Walton against Edmund
son, auditor, Is no criterion that the
blind commission act of 1913, the
present pension law, viii be found to
be valid. The new law requires the
beneficiary TO be INDECENT but he may
have well-to-do relatives. He need
not be public charge who, If not
pensioned, would have TO be helped
by the public authorities in some
other way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
STILL A PRISONER
Entombed Miner Tells Wife He viii
Be With Her Sunday.

Shamoliin, Pa, Oct. 2.-Thomas To.
shesky, entombed in the Continental
mine at Centralia since Friday, rescu-
ing parties working day and night
ever since to liberate him, is still
prisoner He continues being fed milk
and beef stews, conveyed to him
through a twoinch pipe so feet long,
a rope being attached to a tin bottle
which the entombed man pulls to him
whenever it. is filled with nourish-
ment. His wife was led to the mine
and held a brief conversation with
him through the hole. He told her
to take good care of herself and the
children anl that he would be with
them at home to eat Sunday dinner,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
Demand Referendums On Ballot

Columbus. o., Oct. 1.-W. II. Mil.
ler, attorney for the Ohio Equity as
sociation, fled a suit in mandamus in
tho Ohio supreme court seeking to
compel Secretary of State Graves to
place the Warnes and Fitzpatrick laws
on the ballot for referendum vote on
Nov. 4. Miller announced that a sim
liar suit would be filed soon seeking
to compel Graves to put the Green
law on the ballot for a vote The
case will be heard next Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
Bond Issue UP TO People.

Columbus, o., Sept, 3O,-City coun'
ell voted unanimously to submit to
the voters, Nov, 4, the question of Is
suing bonds to the extent of 1000
to be used in carrying out food pro
lection plans
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
FRANK BENKE, Treasurer of Mercer County.

was found whereas the same night
other lighthSHses without such perch
ing rods we're surrounded by heaps
of thousands of dead birds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
A LESSON IN LAW
Fate and a Cow Jumped in When
Hope Deserted, but RenteW
Got the Girl.
BY CARL JENKINS.

When Mr.. James Renfew was fin
ished with college, he bought little
place in the country to further his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

Blackcreek township 80,
2 Blkck att TO Wiltshire tp
3 Tice School District ,,,,,
4 Butler township ,,.,,,,,.,
But. att to Washington tp
6 Burntwood School District
Dahlinghaus School Dist.
5 Philothea School District
y FrenZer d Uppenkmap 5.
D MonteZuma School District
| Coldwater School District
2 Coldwater corporation 90,
8 Center township .,.,...,,
4 Center att. 10 jefferson tp
8 Maple School District -,
q Dublin township ...,t.,.
Z Mercer School District 80,
Rockford School District
3 Rockford corporation ,.,,
0 Center School District ...
| Dahlinghaus School Dist.
. Franklin School District
3 Klusterman School Dist o..
4 Liberty School District o..
D Sebastian School District
o MOntezma School District
Z Moutezuma corporation 80.
s Gibson township .,,...,,.
. Koester School District ..
0 Sharpsburg School Dist ..
1 Wendelin school district.
2 Recovery school district.
3 Recovery corporation ....
4 Frenzer and Uppenkamp
g Rommel school district ..
6 Quinter school district ,,,
Z Gilbert schiOl district ...
S Gelhaus school district ...
. Carthagena school district
o Cassella schiol district ...
! Cranberry school district
2 Wendelin school district.
3 Home school district ,.,..
4 Burkettsville school dist.
3 BurkettsVille corporation
6 81 Henry school district.
Z st Henry Corporation ,.,,
s Hopewell township .,....
y lIopewcll att to Liberty
o jefferson township ..,.,.
i Jeff att. to Washington.
Y Jefferson att to Butler -.
3 Cclina School distrist ....
4 Celina corporation .......
.5 Liberty township .... -.
Is Liberty att to Hopewell.
Z Liberty att TO Jefferson.
IS Carthagena School District
- Chickasaw school district
70 Chickasaw Corpiration g..
i st Johns school district -.
Y st Rosa school district -.
3 PuthOff school district 90.
a Dwenger school district.
Is Hartings school district -.
Is Cranberry school district
Z Cassella school district ..
IS Sebastian school district.
- Koester school district 49,.
o Recovery school district &c.
I Recovery corporation ....
. Oakland school district %.
3 st Peter school district ..
4 Monterey school district 90.
3 Heintz school district.
g st Joe school district &C..
z Wendelin school district -.
IS Home school district ....
9 Union township .........
70 Mendon school district ..
i Mendon corporation ....
2 Washington township 800.
3 Wash att to jefferson ...
4 LOughridge school district
8 st Anthiny school district
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

Name of Townships, Cor.
porations and School
Districts In Mercer
County, Ohio,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
RATES OF TAXATION

D, do hereby notify the tax
dollars valuation OF the
J. 1886; (Road fund.- State
lding fund, ,05i County DitC
1853.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

~ In conformity with the law 4 Frank henlSe, Treasure
parate districts and corporations IN said county,
STATE Snlhns tHHnu VV1So9 Shlveaiy iun
ture O2; Soldiers Relief Election fund, O3; lnhmary,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

payers that the rates OF taxation for the year
taxable property In each OF the townships, se-
Hlghwayfund, 800 State Levy Total .0Gl.
H. ,03 Judicial, ~ Pike Repair .379; Agricul-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

OF Mercer County, Ohio,
levy OF mills on each Dc
l.tH
.O025; Common Schools,
Hospital fund .04; Build
%; Total County Levy, 2,
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
HAUL SMOKER
FROM P.R.R. TRAIN
Man Who Says He Is Former
Judge Fined SIS for Wrong
Use Of Drawing Room

Charged with disorderly conduct on
Pennsylvania Railroad express
train. a man giving the name Of
George w Rankin, aged So years,
who said he formerly was a Judge of
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals of San Francisco, was taken
from the train upon its arrival here
Saturday afternoon and locked up.
Later he was arraigned before Magis-
trate Lewis and fined s. and costs,
which he paid With him was a
young woman, who claimed to be his
wife.
The prisoner aid he lived at No.
1924 Park Road Washington ID. c..
where he is now practicing law The
couple had a drawing-room on the
train leaving Washington at l o'clock
for Atlantic City. Two other women
occupied the anne room bu. we're not
in his party, he sal, The three
women we're smoking cigarettes and
Rankin started to smoke cigar
when the conductor objected and
this brought ON trouble which resulted
In the conductor ordering the railroad
polio to take the man from the train
here.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BEAT WOMAN, THEN
SENT DOG AFTER HER

Rebecca Moore, colored the Queen
OF Lafayette street" while testifying
against Amos Wanamaker, colored,
charged with assault and battery in
City Court today. declared that Amos
had not only felled her daughter
Mary. but even urged on the woman
a bull dog, owned by him. The animal
bit her several times and when she
managed to get up and run, Amos
gave chase with a razor Although the
story was borne out by Mary, Amos
had a different tale. He said he had
been assaulted and that Rebecca had
grabbed an axe, which she was going
to use on him
After hearing the evidence. Judge
Churchman looked up the record of
Amos. which showed he had served
time last year for a like offense. He
was fined $50 and costs today and
sentenced to six month imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ACCUSE TRIO OF
SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES

Samuel De Shields and wife Janet,
who we're arrested yesterday on the
charge Of selling intoxicating liquor
without a license. had their cases
continued until Thursday by Judge
Churchman this morning. The de-
fendauts we're arrested I'm raid on
their home No. 704 Walnut streets,
by Police Sergeant McDermott.
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for the
defendants today asked for "A contin-
uance Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
said one witness. Moses Harris. col
ored, was unable to get bail Moses
was called and his testimony heard
He said he paid a man named Sim
mons, fifty cents for a half pint of
whiskey and one bottle Of beer in the
house yesterday. Harris said Sim
mons passed the money to Janet De
Shields who changed it for Simmons
After testifying Moses was liberated
The case of Eugene Cole, colored
charged with selling intoxicating II.
ouors without license also was con-
tinued until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FENTON'S BEACH

The steamer Queen Anne, which
plies between Salem and Philadelphia,
made It's first stop at Fenton's yester-
day. leaving 800 excursionists from
Philadelphia The bath house was
opened for the first time and the
bathing was delightful To make
things more interesting. members Of
the Eagle band of Wilmington. made
the trip to the beach In the launch
Theo and gave a concert In the dane
ing pavilion The music was much
appreciated
Ice cream was at a premium after
the Philadelphia crowd arrived
Arrangements are being made for a
big Fourth of July when there viii
be dancing both afternoon and even
ing.
Two new cottages are being erected,
one for j. Frank White and the other
for Albertus b Stayton
David " Jones has finished his new
cottage on the beach front and il is
one Of the cosiest at the resort.
About a dozen girl members Of the
German class at the Wilmington High
School. are spending two weeks az
the Palmer cottage They are chap
eroned by their instructor, Miss Rob
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bucher spent
the week end at the Ard MILAN cot
tase. as the guests of William Taylor
Horace S. Allen has purchased a
motor boat for the use of his family
He has named it the Nevermind.
ID. w. Lynch was on the ground
yesterday looking at his two lots
with a view to building on them.
The cottages of A. b. Stayton and
William Taylor have been painted
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrade. and
children moved in the Dorothy cot
tage for the summer on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Bower arc
stopping at Allenhrrst. the summer
home Of their daughter, Mrs II. S
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. often
moved into the lnetlo. on Saturday
Miss Ida Appleby entertained
number OF friends al her cottage or
Saturday
J. J. Schrade was a Sunday visitor
The power boat Anna is a decided
Improvement Ia the way Of transpor
ltation over last years facilities
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
YACHT BURNS
AT Her WHARF
Col. AinSCOw Sees Ills GeOrGi-
anna II Destroyed After
Day Of Pleasure
$4,000 LOSS CAUSED
BY LEAKY VALVE

OIL that came from a leaky valve
and was ignited from a lantern car
ried by one of the crew is believed
TO have started a fire in the engine
room OF the pleasure Yacht Georgian
ma II. owned by Colonel A. l.. Ain
scow. as the boat lay moored near
the wharf Of the West End Boat Club.
Chester yesterday afternoon. Colonel
AinscOw's engineer. Walter Krun-
man, and other members of the crew
were at work In the engine room
when the fire started. They tried to
extiinguish the blaze, but found their
task hopeless.
kaufman was made unconscious
by the explosion but was rescued by
others Of the crew before the flames
reached him. He had started 10 make
some adjustments to the engine when
the explosion Of oil. that had leaked
into the hold occurred. supposedly
from a lamp he carried.
The Georgianna IT,, gorgeously fur
nished, was completely ruined below
decks, the extent Of the damage be-
ing about $4,000 The hull was saved
by fire companies OF Chester.
Colonel AinscOw and a party Ct
friends were being entertained at the
West End Boat Club. and the owner
of the yacht from the clubs slip
watched his boat burn.
| William Stewart, driver Of the Eel
ton Fire Company's hook and ladder
truck, was thrown from his seal
when the front wheels Of the appar-
atus struck a wash-out while going
to the fire, and was seriously injured
The Georglanna II, was one OF tho
finest power cruising yachts in the
country. She was built about -four
years ago. az a cost Of $4,000, was a
feet In length and was equipped with
sixty horse power Craig engine
The fittings in the main saloon and
throughout the entire craft we're Of 2
luxurious character and no expense
had been spared to make II comfort.
able.
Until recently the boat had beer
the property of William G. Coke, pre-.
sident OF the Harlan a. Hbllingswortf
corporation. who had the yacht bull
under his own supervision from
plans OF A. NJ. Main. naval ARCHITECT
at the local plant The yacht wa'
purchased by Col Ainscow year age
for about 10000 He was planning {
trip up the Hudson river in tho
course OF few weeks and with tha
end I'm view had extended an invita-
tion 10 Chester power boat owners e
Join him IN making up a fleet com
posed Of Chester and Wilmington
craft for the cruise The Georgianni
was also entered in the races TO b.
conducted under the auspices Of tn
West End Boat Club on Saturday O
, this week.
} Guests of Colonel Ainscow on hi
trip yesterday when the fire occurre
, we're Thomas S. Senrv Miss Jea
O'Connor. Miss Marie Lannan. Mast
or Alfred Lee Ainscow Young. Mrs
Clarence D. Young. Miss Emil
Young and J. A. Russell, of Whining
ton. and Miss Mabel Miller and VII
fred Miller Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PARCELS BY C. 0. D.
BEGINNING TUESDAY

Beginning tomorrow new postofice
regulations for handling c. o. ID. par
cells post packa es will go into ef-
feet. Charges on packages will be
collected from addresses on and after
that date provided the amount on a
single parcel does not exceed $1O0.
The fee for collection will be 10
cents in parcel post stamps to be
affixed by the sender. This fee also
will insure the package against loss
to the actual value of the contents
not exceeding $50.
The sender III get a receipt show
ing the amount to be collected, the
amount also appearing on a tag at
tached to the package. The addressee
will receipt for the package on the
tag. which will serve as an applica-
tion for a money o. er. c. o. d. par
cells may be accepted for mailing by
rural carriers and will be delivered
by city and rural carriers and special
delivsy messengers. Such packages
will not be mailable either 10 the
Philippines or to the Canal Zone.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PLUMBERS BOARD
BEGINS EXAMINATIONS

The Plumbers Examining Board
'created by act of the recent Legisla-
.ture. met at the High School this
morning to issue certificates TO
journeymen plumbers There are
about goo iourneymen who must
lqualify TO receive certificates. The
Board also will examine apprentices
who desire a journeymen's license.
The examining board comprises
Plumbing Inspector Edward r. Nc
Kay, Charles W. Hahn, Leonard L..
Purks, George c, Hutton and Charles
Gibney
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
James I. Chandler, W. " si"5b snS 81 81
Telephones
DEATHS.
Ann Z McCauliey.
BENJAMIN Eaton.
VT H-


McCAJIi.EN--In this city, on June 90
1915 ANN r.. widow of the late Robert
Nccaulley. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services at her late residence. No.
ltos jackson street, ON "Wednesday after.
roon at . o'clock. lntermont at Rlveryiew
rrmetfry.
EATON-On Juno % 1913. Benjamin
Eaton. aged Ga years
Funeral and interment at Warwick
Md. on Monday afternoon. June 80. al
o'clock.
GRACE-At Hockessin. on June 20
1913, Walter Grace, aged n years
Relatives and frienus are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his daughter
Hannah c Lafferty al Hockessin
Requiem mass at ST Johns Church
on Wednesday morning, July .. at .
o'clock Intermen' in ST. Josephs
cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
POC0MOKE CITY TO HAVE
IMPROVEMENTS

Herbert ". Hatton, consulting en-
gineer for Pocomoke City, Nd, at
tended the meeting of the commits
sioners when bids were opened for
100000 in improvements to the town.
New sewers will be installed and im-
proved streets laid. The commits
sioners viii visit Norfolk. Old Point
Comfort and Baltimore to inspect
streets laid by the bidders.
The bids for improvements at Clay
ton will be opened on July 81 Mr.
Hatton is consulting engineer in
charge of the work at that place
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
pR. srTLIFFE pEAD Ar pELNAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEIMAR, Del. June 30.-Dr Thos.
L. su.liffe died suddenly on Saturday
at the home OF his son. aged 20 years.
Several years ago he was the proprie-
tor OF drug stors here. Two soLs.
Edgar Su-liff.. of Philadelphia. and
Norman L. Sutliffe. Of Delmar and
four daughters. Mrs. William A. Will
liams. Mrs. w. F. Valiant OF Laurel,
Del, Mrs. f. c. Dayi' OF Glenolen,
Pa. and Mrs. Edward Corner of Del
mar. survive him. He was a mem
ber of the Protestant Episcopal
Church The funeral took place to-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FINANCIAL AM COMMERcIAL.

HN 7 ne IDTTFU TIVE0l
NEW YORK. June 30--The stock
market opened dull and lower.
r. d. Lackey and Company say:
Conditions are gradually improv-
ing and We would not be surprised
that low figures have been seen, with
out some unforeseen very unfavorable
developments should occurs
G. l. Hudson and Company say
Look for periodic sethacks,. due 20
hear drives or liquidation. The mar
ket should be bought only on weak
spots"
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
1802-1o13
KENNARD & co.
Twenty-one Years Efforts
for Shorter Working Hours

Twenyon years ago this June the Efforts gca wsEdposd
persons Wilmington directed the habit unusually oJ working hours
imposed upon saespeOpe the greater part beng the different retail
ptons These efforts seconded by the newspapers the day
MOI waiting urged this mailer alone o al ri b.aan on Sat
uday July 1892 close store at and ContmrnI during July
and August
Referring the newspaper es the day herewith reprint
meni appearing in the daily papers Of June 81 1892
About The only persons in this large city wo do mol have their Saturday
evenings the employees Of dry goods stores
This especially hard the female help who their ce rom
o'clock the morning until 10 o'clock nqht Saturday long reme day
hO weather In order that seeop may enjoy this time with the resi-
the people have decided close o'clock Saturdays be-
ginning July 2 and continuing the balance Of July and August
For years continued alone this arrangement Tor shortened
working day Saturdays during the months Again 1899 took
another step forward efforts further tighten the work employees dur
Saturdays july and August by announcing the @ that on Saturdays
would close o'clock during the months mentioned
appearing the issue the daily July "a 1899 which here
with reprint
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
MIR. LANCE DIES sUDDENLY.

Gotleib Lange agtd 40 years died
suddenly an the state Hospital on
Saturday of yalvular heart trouble.
He was former resident of
Granogue and was removed to the
hospital on June %. Since coming
to the institution he has been con-
fined to his bed
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
DAILY PTyILE.
.NsNERs


sNSNERS.
Because q hot steak is better
than a cold chop.
. When he taxes his memory.
3 locomotive
4 pack Of Old cards.
5 Because he musf take II of IL,
guard
QUESTIONS.
l What is the difference between
q pastry cook and a billposter putting
up highly complimentary notices
about actors?
2. Where does the path of duty lies
8. Why is a beet like a hook
4 What is the difference hctwcru
hungry man and gutton?
What flower adds what we ~
love to what. VIC all have2
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
OLD WOMAN KILLED BY
ANOTHER WOMAN'S AUTO

CAMBRIDGE. Md, June 80. Mrs.
Sophia Newton, who was run into and
seriously injured Saturday night by
an automobile, driven by Mrs. Crason
w. Winterbottom, died at the Cam
bridge Hospital yesterday
Mrs. Newton was "A years old She
was crossing the street when the au-
tomoble turned a corner She oecam
confused and although Mrs Winter
bottom made every effort to stop ,ne
machine. II struck. Mrs. Newton
breaking her collaThone. tearing her
arm from the socket and injurins her
internally.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
sILpHrR NTARTS EIRE.

There was a slight FIRE on Saturday
afternoon In the home of Mrs Mary
Desmond. No 9l0 Lancaster avenue
caused hy sulphur which as being
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

ERUPTTONS--I do not wonder that ordi-
nary tonics have not driven away your PIN
pies Here is very effective, safe blood
cleanser.
Dissolve twelve ounces Of granulated sugar
in one-half pint of water, add one ounce Of
sarsene. and mix the whole together thor
oughly then add more water 20 make q pint /.
sarsene is liquid which YOU can get az the
drug store by the ounce. Get 10 IN the orig
inal package Take ono or two teasponniuls
of this mixture three or four times day,
with a little water n desired.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
VaIeska Suratt's Beauty Secrets.
Removing SuperfluOus Hair

Secrets Few People Know vaisska suratt
the Famous selfMsde Beauty Actress. re.
veals some Of Her Treasured Experiences.
ANY head Of hair needs shampoo 10 keep
the scalp free from scurf. and let the roots
breathe 20 not use soap. Use egsoi,
which you can get AZ any drug store
for twenty Ave cents II has no equal as
shampoo.
STELLA Sit is no uncommon thing
for woman to develop her bust several IN.
ches in a few weeks time. naturally and
safely. by using the following formulas
In half pint Of cold water, dissolve two
ounces ruetone, and half cup Of sugar, sll
we'll mixed together or this. take two
teaspoonfuls three or four times a day IN
wine glass Of water. after your meals The
ruetone win cost you one dollar At the drug
store.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

OLD LOOKING never have known any
thing 20 reiuvenate the skin A. splcndidiy as
this. have seen deep wrinkles leave on
tirely In a very short time by its use. As we'll
as crows feet and sagging OF cheeks. II
will make you look years younger Pour
half a pint Of hot water In a bowl and place
the howl In a pan of water ovcr slow FIRE.
TO this add two ounces Of eptol. Stir until
remove from the frc. slowly add two table.
spoonfuls % ciyccrine. and continue 20 stir
until IL is cold, Fptol may he obtained for no
more than fifty cents al any good drug store
This cream should he applied very literally
and fhoroughlv rubbed into the skin until II
has disappeared The cream will not grow
hair on the face. Keep the cream in ar air
tight jar or bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

MISS &. r. B.-Blackhesds should not
be pinched out n Injuries and spots the
skin To get rid Of them permanently first
wash the fsce with hot water and soap.
Then sprinkle some neroNin generously upon
sponge made wet with hot water. Then rub
well for a few minutes on the parts Of the
skin which are affected with hlackheads,
You should be able to secure the neroNin at
any druggists for Fifty cents.