davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

The commencement exercises of the
Ft. Recovery High School will be held
in the opera-house next Wednesday
evening. The class consists of six boys
and seven girls-Ernie Arbaugh, Arden
Beach, Harold Harris, Victor Heiby,
John Franks, Sumner Shimp, Marie
Green, Emma Morningstar, Opal Rock
we'll, Agatha Launer, Genevieve Schroe-
ter, Lucretia Snyder and Jane Thompson.
The class address will be delivered by
Prof Wright of the Ohio Northern Uni
versity.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Landess at the Disciple
Church next Sunday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

One hundred sixty-seven pupils took
the second Patterson examination held
in this city last Saturday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
MEMORIAL AND
DECORATION DAY
To he FIttlngIy Observed by the
Little Band of Surviving
Civil War Veterans.

Members of the ID. ]. Roop Post and
the Ladies' Relief Corps will meet next
Sunday, the 25th, at $3.50 am. at G. A..
X. Hall and march to the Presbyterian
Church, where the memorial day sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Myton a half
hour later. All old soldiers are particu-
larly invited to participate.
The following program has been ar
ranged by members of the GAR. for
the observance of Decoration Day. Rev.
Lance, of St. Paul's NJ. l.. Church, will
deliver the address of the day at the City
Hall at 1880 pm. Hon. G.. ]. {. Win
termute will act as officer of the day.
Transportion will be furnished for the
veterans to and from North Grove and
the Catholic cemeteries.
Members of ID. ]. Roop Post and all
soldiers relief corps, as well as all fra
ternal orders are asked to meet at the
GAR. hall, Main and Fayette streets,
at Gam. on Decoration Day-May 80
and march to the City Hall.
The following committee have been
named:
On transportation-I. +. Champion,
chairman; c. S. Younger, DR.. Cordier,
T. A. Weis, Ashley Riley, F. V. Short
and DR.. Ayers.
On music-Mesdames Henry Lesser,
Jennie Mcdaniel, Inez Schuyler.
On fowers-Mesdames Sophia Crock
EFT and Alice Lewis.
The following veterans have been ap-
pointed committee on flags and allotted
the cemeteries named:
M. Nichols-North Grove, Catholic
and Petrie cemeteries.
Charles Byers-Burntwood.
Elihu Davis-Wabash.
]. w. Stephenson-Hair.
David Springer-Oldtown and Nep-
tune.
John Webb-Buck, Roberts and Fair
view.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

Charles Winger, of St. Marys, and
Miss Justina Brunswick, of this city, were
united i'll marriage at the Catholic
Church Wednesday morning, Rev. Hin
delang celebrating the nuptial mass.
The young people were attended by
Bernard Berger and Miss Ida Brunswick,
a sister of the bride.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bruins
wick, West Logan street, where sump-
tuous wedding breakfast was served. In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Winger left
for St. Marys, where they will make
their future home and where the groom
is employed with the st. Marys spoke
works.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

The commencement exercises of the
Coldwater High School will be held at
the town holl next Wednesday evening
The Gloss address will be deliveren by
c. H. Teach A. NJ, of Pleasant Hill.
The class is composed of the following:
Roscoe S. Smith, John H. Ahrns, Clo-
taire S. Desch, May E. Plummer, Char
lotte Stevr, and Paul V. Adams.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

The ten months old twin daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora w. Miller, of the Ci-
tizens addition, died on the 14th inst,
following weeks illness of measles
and pneumonia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
CUPID s VICTIMS

Thad II. Taft, of Spencerville and
Miss Anna Casteel, of this city, were
united in marriage at Detroit, Mich,
last Friday, their wedding coming as a
surprise to the BRIDES parents and her
many friends in this city.
The groom will be remembered by a
number of people in this city and county,
having had charge of the Taft Cash
Store, during the life of that firm in this
city. He is a well-to-do young business
man, one of the three brothers who have
several large stores in this and other
states.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Casteel, South Mill street,
and it was while she was enjoyed as a
clerk in the Taft slore here that she be-
came acquainted with Mr. Taft She is
pretty and accomplished young lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft will reside at
where at present the groom has charge
of one of the Taft stores in that village.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
WANTED
FOR SALE

WANTED--Three or four gentleman boarders
INQUIRE at 309 w. Anthony ST., city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

Mercer county ranks high in educa-
tional matters. Salaries are good enough
to attract men and a large gathering of
.teachersat Celina, April II, nearly all
of them were men. There are many
vigorous Superintendents who are doing
noble service for their communities and
encouraging wholesome professional spirit
in the teachers. 1t is an interesting fact
that primary teachers in Celina receive
seventy dollars month and that some
country schools pay seventy-fve dollars.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

The following paragraphs were clipped
from the editorial columns of the Ohio
Educational Monthly for May, and will
be of interest to Celina and Mercer
county people:
1--WE shall be glad to have all our
readers note this prediction: Within five
years Supt. J. w. Pogue OF Celina, will
be conpicuous in school affairs in Ohio,
and will be in demand He sees the
problem as it is, has a head and a heart
and is also moving forward. "
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

Supt. w S. Younger of Washington
township, has now a state wide reputa-
ton by reason of his success in social
center work. His enterprise, versatility
and industry have made that township
conspicuous on the map of Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

The high school at Celina isn't just
an ordinary school. 1t is far more than
that The spirit of cooperation among
teachers and pupils give it note of dis
tinction and a wholesome atmosphere
that sets it apart from the ordinary.
Supt. ]. w. Pogue has noble band of
assistants with not weak place in the
entire orchestra. These assistants are,
Principal Miss Fern L. Raudabaugh,
Miss Blanche Gardner, Roy Jenkins,
Miss Bess Patton, J. H. Davis and Miss
Maude Collins. Miss Raudabaugh ex-
poets to complete the work for her
degree at the University of Chicago the
coming summer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

Senate Finance Subcommittee Deter.
mined to Equallze Live Stock and
Grains and Their Respective Prod
ucts-Agreed That If Cattle and
Grain Are to Remain Dutlable, so
Shall Meats and Flour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03

Ermine Muff and Scarf Trimmed With
Cords and Tasseis Of Jet Beads.
fur-bearing animals whose polts arc
most valued.
Chinchilla is growing rarer and
rarer, and before long will probably
be impossible to obtain. Fine sables,
silver fox, seal, ermine, breitschwang,
all are rising In price as they dimin-
ish in quantity. Each year the max
ers of fashion take up some one of
the less expensive furs and make 1t
a fad, in order that the average wom-
an may find in the modishnss of a
fur she can buy some compensation
for the fact that the best of the furs
are beyond her reach.
The small furs are varied and at.
tractive this year, and while some OF
the models are undeniably freakist
there are few without charm There
is a decided liking for the little col
larettes and neck scarfs of fur
| These are often trimmed with loops
of ribbon held in place by a jewelet
buckle. Some of these little collar
cites are made Of a combination Of
long and short haired fur.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03
FuRs IN COMBINATION
ONE OF THE sMARTEsT OF THE
SEASONS FASHIONS.
Few Goats Are Made Entirely OF one
Kind of Fur-Fine Imitation Seal
Is Being Very Largely
Used Just Now.

A graceful amplitude is the keynote
Of the smartest coats. They are loose
ahout the hips, gathered in rather
snug yet graceful folds at the BOTTOM
The fronts invariably slope away 10.
ward the back, ending in a rounded
point directly at the back The upper
mart Of the coat is usually finished
with a shawl collar OF some long
haired fur or high standing collar
which when open, falls back in deep
revers displaying the exquisite lining
Of brocade which usually accompanies
coats of the more costly type. II the
collar is shawl shaped it is fashloned
in fichu style and fastens low IN front.
A combination of furs is a salient
feature of the seasons modes in botn
the small furs and the coats, and 1t IS
rather the exception to find a mana.
some coat made entirely OF one klno
Of fur. Certain er;nine evening coats
and the rare sable coats, to whose
beauty no OLHoT IuI CUulu auu, etiS 49,
most noteworthy exception.
Moleskin is combined with seal
with ermine, with the dyed fox or SOL
taupe tone, with skunk, with Wnlte
fox. Black caracnl is relieved by an!
and all of thu dark long haired fur'
and by opossum, clinchilla, ermine.
There are also smart models mad
! entirely of sealskin. These usuali
have enormous collars and cuffs.
Sealskin is perhaps the smartes
fur for street and evening wear, but
majority of the luxurious cloaks show
are made up in fine imitation sea
rather than the excessively cost
real seal, and the most excluslvel
makers do not hesitate to develo
models in the imitation fur.
| Extravaganza IN furs has grown b
leaps and bounds N'thin the last !
years, and each yea the prices a
manded for really fine turs soar. In
reason is not far to sex. Womc
will have handsome furs, and the d
mand has devastated the ranks OF tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03

LAKELAND BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Thorough individual instruction II
all commercial branches at nnuch
lower rate Of tuition than any othe1
school Of its kind in the State.
You will do well to visit our school.
inspect our work, get our prices' anu
be convinced that our courses II
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrl1 !.
ing. Civil Service, Penmanshlp ana
penmanship and Telegraphy are the
best and cheapest to be had any
where.
! We maintain a department for pu'
pills above the fourth grade who wish
to take the Literary branches.
! See or phone .-r rnrrp
". D. HOLLAND, Manager
Phone SO Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03
White a Fashionable Color.

White promises to be fashionable
this season. White broadcloths are
satins arc used for many of the new
est trimming on street and house cos.
tunes, and few of the latest Paris
gowns show deep collars of ermine.
White is also chosen in tie fashioning
OF many house frocks, especially those
airy creations intended for the debu-
tante and her still more youthful sis
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03

May Bel q Rubens.

vancouver, B. Ca painting !
Recently sold for Sc cents is on NJ
to the National Gallery in Londoa
melbourne, Australia, for confrp|
OF the belief Of the owner thai
worth 100000 or more. ExsqI
Melbourne. says a cablegrau|
there, have declared it a ID
Rubens. The canvas. know
..Thisbe and Pyramus, now h
property Of DR.. A. J. Summers d
tralia, who purchased it from /
bourne vender recently for s25ol
vender said he had paid Sc ce,I
It originally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03
LAKELAND POTATO AND
VEGETABLE

Regular meeting at 2::SO p.
Citv Hall Council chamber D
Bring your money for seed O
3.05 per bag. Afiliation wit
ida Growers and Shippers Lea
come before meeting.
W. W. IVERSE
Secret
The record., 1913-07-03
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Individual fsrrowing pens are
money-savers.
The early pigs will need much more
attention than the late ones.
Drain the hoghouse floors. A little
slir gay lame a hog for all time.
Peefirgs from scabby potatoes
should be boiled before being given
to pigs.
A pig in hand is worth two in the
scrap pile Try and save the little
fellows.
When bad quarters are given the
hogs they can't be expected to return
good dollars.
See that the barn rooms are In
GOOD shape Cor the ewes that are to
bear early lambs.
ing sheep unless he is willing 10 sit
up nights In all kinds OF weather dur
Ing the Landing season.
A blanket of fat on horse, like
Charity, is a mantle that often serves
10 cover a multitude of defects.
70 sure the flock has plenty of fresh
W.T.. =. IL the sheep drink from
spripfs keep the approaches dry.
Acid The elerhantine hog or steer
'Ney &c freaks thai cannot be relied
Spon 70 giye carcass OF great value,
A. - 49, -
The record., 1913-07-03
Furniture d
WATER REQUIRED FOR SHEEP
Animals With 6ountiful Supply Pro-
duoe More Mutton Than Those
That Are Deprived Of II.

Experiments carried on with cattle
showed that cattle given plenty OF
water with their pasture contained
more moisture and less dry matter
than did the carcasses of cattle given
pasture but no additional moisture
IL Is a generally accepted principle OF
feeding that IL costs more and more
to produce meat as the moisture de-
creases and the dry matter increases
From this We are able to deduce the
fact that II costs less TO grow the
steers that had plenty OF water. and
SO made watery carcasses. than 1t did
to grow the steers that had no water
other than that i'm their food and re-
produced a dry carcass.
What is true In the case of steers
would hold equally true in the case
Of sheep. Sheep given plenty of water
will produce mutton more cheaply
than will those deprived of it. Muscle
expansion will be more active In the
one case than in the other. and that
Is another reason why mutton pro
duction would be cheaper
There Is considerable water in any
of the pasture crops that sheep eat
and they get still more moisture from
the dew that collects on the grass
blades In early morning and. late eve
ming: but from these two sources,
while il gets enough water to keep II
alive. a sheep still does not get
enough water to keep II in the very
best growing condition nor to keep
all It's bodily processes going on In
the most effective manner possible.
There Is not an organ in the body
that can function properly without
water to aid ii. Being one of the
chief constituents of blood. water is
carried to every part OF the system,
and not alone helps 1t in getting Its
nourishment. but also in Kidding it OF
it's impurities. II is obvious that a
large amount of water must be neces
sary to keep the sheep doing well
Enough is not gotten with the food
even In summer, and this amount
should be supplemented by all that
the sheep will drink when given con
slant access to 1t.
The record., 1913-07-03
GULL OUT Undesirable HENS
All Fowls That Have Passed Their
Term Of Usefulness Should Be
Marketed at Once.

II is always seasonable to Gull out
the undesirable birds from a flock,
says the Poultry Journal. All hens
that have passed their term of useful
ness should be marketed. While Gull
ing should be continued. throughout
the entire year. the most heroic work
should be done In the fall. What
We call yearlings in poultry are those
which were Matched the year before
the pullets. They are nearer two
years old than one, and make ex-
cellent breeders. After breeding pick
out of this flock such as are consider
ed Improbable. What We call the
two-yearolds are the ones that are
going into their second mott. Very
often some excellent layers are found
among these. and 1t pays to keep such.
but at that age the closer We Gull the
better will be our profits. This GULL
ing, however, can only be successful
by close watching. No matter how
valuable hen may be. IL she proves
to be feather puller or an egg eater.
she, too, should be sent with the lot
of culls to market.
The record., 1913-07-03
EXPENSE OF HANDLING EWES
Every Farmer Should Figure Out
Cost OF Feed-Pays Better to
Wean Lambs Before July 7.


Prof. f. w. Sheets OF the West VII
ginia experiment station, In discuss
ing the question OF breeding ewes,
said that he believed every flock
owner should sit down and figure out
the cost Of the feed.
In the fall he feeds breeding ewes
once a day on oats and bran; feeds
no corn whatever to the breeding
ewes. Uses clover. cowpca and mixed
hay and corn fodder for roughage,
The latter IL pays to shred or cut.
Hts Southdown sheep eat about six
pounds of silage apiece day. two
pounds Of hay and one-half pound OF
erais. bat NE does not. give the ewes
SO much s;lags> Is this before lamb
ting.
J He feeds the lambs Nth the ewes
starting with about half . pint oil
grain Go the lamb at eight weeks old
and getting up to a pint OF grain al
hbut twelve weeks old. This feed Is
continued thruaghout the season
After the lambs are weaned he puts
she ewes on a stubbie field TO de
crease the flow OF the milk He
gives tobacco. which he raises him
self. Sn che feed each day as a pre-
yentive Of stomach worms.
: He thinks. II pays better TO wean
lambs the list Of July than at any
other time. II costs him S306 TO
keep a sheep a year. but he did NOT
charge present market prices for HIS
feed. adopting . scale OF prices that
would run about the average for q
series a. years.
The record., 1913-07-03
FOR STARTING BAlKY HORSE
Common Bamboo Fish Pole With Eiec.
trieai Continuance TO Give Shock
10 Quite Effective.

Tske a common bamboo fish pole
and cut Il into lengths OF about five
feet. writes Edw. +. Herbert In the
Popular Electricity. With a three
foot bell hangers BIT bore a hole
through the center of the pieces. Join
the sections with brass or steel tubing.
Insert two insulated wires through the
pole. terminating at the larger end In
two small binding posts. On the other
end OF the pole place brass or cop
per tube that will ut snugly. and fat
ten II out slightly. Bore a hole
through the middle of this and bolt
wooden piece about three inches long
across the tube.
At the outer ends of the small cross
piece fasten two brass or copper
washers about an inch in diameter
and attach the two insulated wires
The record., 1913-07-03
Electrical Starter.

running through the pole. one TO each.
II metal cross piece is used. one ter.
minal should be insulated by rubber
or fiber washer. by means of nex-
ibie wire attach the secondary OF an
ordinary shocking coil to the termi-
nails at the near end Of the pole. The
coil and dry batteries. Of two or three
cells can be carried in a small box on
the wagon. When the horse Is balky
all you have to do is TO turn on the
battery, place the two terminals at the
outer end Of the pole back Of the ears
of the animal and II will 20 at once.
This apparatus has ben tried out by
the writer on some Of the worst balky
horses and has never fafled yet.
The record., 1913-07-03

Corn Alone Improbable.
Hogs cannot be raised profitably on
corn alone.
The record., 1913-07-03

Using More Brains.
In live stock and dairying, brains
are more used today than Drawn.
The record., 1913-07-03
HOMEMADE LAWN ROLLER
Practical and Substantial implement
VIII Keep Grass In Fine Shape
and Discourage Moies.

Frequent rolling with a heavy roller
keeps the lawn in fine shape and helps
10 discourage moles from working in
1t, says the Farm and Home. A prac-
teal and substantial roller for this
purpose may be made Of cement with
gaspipe axle and handle. 1t should
weigh about 200 pounds and should
The record., 1913-07-03
Do Not Feed MoIdY Corn.

Moldy corn will produce blind stag
gers In horses, and 1t should never be
fed to them. Every year there is con-
siderable trouble with this disease in
the west. and in almost every case
the cause is moldy corn. II this
corn does not produce blind staggers.
1t will tend to injure the physical con-
dition of the animal. So don't feed
it, and be careful about pasturing the
hsrses in stalk fields where there is
moldy corn.
The record., 1913-07-03

be about two feet long. A piece of
15-inch salt-glazed sewer tile makes
a good form. Forms can also be
made of wood from narrow Stats or
galvanized iron. In the latter case
the form may be left on the roller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-04

NOl. Y. IL. BeSse was Lincoln vlSit'
or this week.
Miss Anna Gillian was u Cowlcs
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Foster is spending
the week in Omaha.
Miss Belle Spangole is spending the
week in Lincoln with friends.
The infant baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Rutledge died Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Grimes are spend.
ing the week In Lincoln attending the
state fair.
George Pope and wife left this morn
ing for Osalxis, Minnesota, for a visit
with friends.
Mr.. II. II. Fisher OF Fresno, Colo I,
is in the city visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Coon.
MI. and Mrs Johnnie Rutledge are
the proud parents Of baby boy born
Sunday morning
The scholars Of the Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at the Topham
grove Wednesday.
The pupils of the Congregational
Sunday school held picnic at the
Ehleman grove Monday.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
will hold market at Wullbrandts
store Saturday Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Warren LonHtin entertained a
few friends to luncheon Sunday even.
ing in honor of Warren's birthday.
Miss Nora Leggett is spending the
week in the country visiting with Mrs
Mel Herrick and other relatives.
A couple of the Sunday School
classes of the Christian church expect
to hold picnic tomorrow at Amboy.
Rev. J. NJ. Bates returned Monday
from his vacation and will hold ser
vices at Grace church the next tive
sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merten of Blu,
Hill were in the city Tuesday attend
ing the funeral of her mother, Mrs
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams o
Geneva were here Tuesday attending
the funeral Of his mother, Mrs
Williams
Mrs. q C. bailey and. children VIII,
have been spending the summer n
Rockfort, Illinois, returned hom'
Friday evening.
Miss Laura Hedge departed fo
Franklin Sunday evening where sh
has been engrged rs one of th
teachers at the Academy.
l.. f. Conrad who has been laid III
the past month with rheumatism
again resumed his duties as driver o
the Standard Oil Wagon on Friday.
Mrs. r. W. Koontz and daughte
returned Tuesday from Long Beach
California, where they have been tn
past few months, going there for tn
benefit of Mrs. KoOntz's health.
Several of "the boys around tow
who are noted for their pleasing mar
ners aud doll like appearance spcn
Sunday evening in Franklin, wher
It's said reside certain young ladies
who to these said boys possess all tn
qualities of being the 'sweetes
flowers the garden ever grew"
o. G. Teel left Tuesday morning fo
Lincoln to attend the state fair and I
visit a few days with his sister wh
resides at that place, but who is NAL
ing preparations to move to Californi,
Oscar said 1t was chance of gettin
two birds with one stone and he coul
not resist.
Frank Ellinger, Harvey Rickersol
Aaron Hedge and Frank Abel spel
Sunday evening in Campbell. Whethe
the boys went to gaze at the Ia
buildings aud enjoy few street ca
rides, or whether they went just fo
the pleasure of spending . few hour
with some fair maidens. we have bee
unable to learn.