davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
Bunched NetOS Paragraphs

Miss Josephine Roche, Denver's
only policewoman, has resigned from
the force. She has brought charges
against the city commissioner.
Addison r. Wright, 60, wealthy
member of the shoe firm of Wiener,
Wright & Watkins, Philadelphia, shot
and killed himself at Morristown, Pa.
Mabel Farmer, 16, shot and killed
Henry Blanz at her home near Mem
phis, Tenn, when he threatened her
life because she refused to elope with
him.
Falling into an eight-galioE jar of
vinegar, Lester, 2 son CT George Da-
vid, a farmer, near Paris, ILL.,, was
drowned before his mother could res
cue him.
Appendicitis and kindred intestinal
disorders are caused by depression
and gloomy spirits, according to spe-
cialists at Johns Hopkins university
hospital, Baltimore.
Henry Lang Of Des Moines, fire.
man. and Arthur cobb of Mouton, a
brakeman, were Killed when a bull
asleep on the track cafsed the wreck
of a Wabash freight train near Run.
nels, Iowa. Sn.,ias Il.
Five-year.oid Annie Nawalana, miss
ing since Saturday, was found locked
in closet of a+yacant house in Chi
cago. A playmate Of the girl is be-
lieyed to have locked her in and for
gotten the Incident. The child is in
and fript e S4id5E5T ~ '''''
A score Of fremen were overcome
when the Badger building, five-story
brick structure at Boston, was swept
away by fire, The damage was
The Blue IA Mountain House, near
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, was burned.
The hotel accommodates 300 guests
and was well filed. The loss is about
$150,0O0.
President Wilson, by proclamation,
has authorized the disposal under the
registration plan Of about 100000
acres of surplus land within the Fort
Peck Indian reservation, Montana.
President Wilson nominated to be
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to China Paul S.
Reinsch of Wisconsin.
The rolling mill of F. J. Beasley at
Amesville, Athens county, Ohio, was
badly damaged by an explosion Of
dynamite when an attempt was made
to blow the safe in the office of the
plant
Mrs. ]. j. Johnson and her infant son
and r. A. Steward and his daughter
Alice we're drowned near Drayton,
N. d., when their automobile plunged
into the Red river.
Lieutenant Politcarpoff, army avia-
tor, and his mechanician were killed
at ST. Petersburg when a wing of
an aeroplane broke.
At Wilmington, Del, lightning
struck a pond in which eight ducks |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
EIGHTY-SIX-YEAR- OLD
SPORTSMAN GETS
FIRST LICENSE

{. II. Wolf, of TT. Recovery, SO years
OF age, was the first hunter in this coun-
ty to apply for hunters license, the re-
quirement of new law passed by the
last legislature. Mr.. Wolf was granted
a license yesterday by Clerk Of Courts
Johnson He said he had hunted in the
county for the past seventy years. May
he enjoy another seventy years. sport.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
Thomas In Bad Again

George Thomas, of this city, wanted
by Lima authorities for the theft of a
bicycle in that city last week, was arrest
ed here qy Marshal Pumphrey Wednes-
day morning, and taken to Lima in the
afternoon. Thomas denied the charge
but covld not explain where he got the
wheel, which he had sold to Doc Dull.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Anna Hite last Monday filed suit in
divorce against her husbapd, Jacob Hite,
charging extreme cruelty, in that he has
not supported plaintiff, has compelled
her to work aud support him and that
seven years ago he abandoned plaintiff.
Petition states that they were married
in this city April 10, 1882, and that FIVE
children of said marriage are living, two
being of age.
Plaintiff prays for divorce and the Gus
tody of their minor children.
The plaintiff lives in Lake View @addi-
ton DEFENDANTS residence is un-
known
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
MATTERS

Lonzo Bucanon Wednesday filed suit
in divorce against his wife, Lula Bucan-
on, charging her with extreme cruelty
i'll that she has refused all martial inter
course. that she is possessed of a vile
and cruel disposition.
Petition says that the couple were mar
ried in this city, June IS, 1907, and that
two children were born of the union
Plaintiff asks for divorce and the Gus
todv of their minor children. The
parties are residents of Coldwater.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
BARNS BURNED THIS
MORNING

Two barns on the Miletus Newcomb
farm in Center township we're struck by
lightning shortly after 2 O'Clock this
morning and burned to the ground, to-
gether with their contents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
|NNES BAND
TOMORROW
Afternoon and Evening-Yama-
mOtO, Japanese Lecturer,
This Afternoon.
Jacob RiiS, a Famous Lecturer,
VIII BE the Feature of Sum
days Program.

But three days more of the present
Chautauqua meeting remain, but they
will be event1ul ones, as a glance at the
program will show The past week has
been a successful one, with fine crowds.
The striking features were the addresses
of Yamamoto, Japanese scholor, We'd
nesday evening, and those of Mrs. Rich
ards yesterday afternoon and Governor
Hadley last night.
Friday, August s.
Fourteenth day of encampment.
500 a. m.-Class work begins.
800 p. m.-Musical prelude.
$40 p. m.-Lecture by M. 7. Yama-
moto.
700 p. M. m.-Chautauqua Chorus.
ESQ p. m.-Musical prelude.
500 p. m.-Play McBeth. +"
Saturday, August 8.
Fifteenth day of encampment.
500 a. m.-Class work begins
800 p. m.-Grand Concert by Innes
Band.
700 p. m.--Chautauqua Chorus.
500 p. m.-Humorous prelude.
SIS p. m.-Grand Concert by Innes
Band.
Sunday, August 10.
Sixteenth,day of encampment.
Morning exercises with the Ce1ina
Churches.
1:30 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:30 p. m.-Sacred Concert under di-
rection of Mrs. Cora w. Higdon.
$50 p. m.-Lecture by Jacob Riis.
$50 p. m.-Sacred Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Bible Reading by Dr. By
ron w King.
500 p. m.-Cantata by the Chautau-
qua Chorus, Mrs. Cora w. Higdon, di-
rectress.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
THINGS
YOU WILL SEE
And Enjoy at the Banner Fair
Special Notice to Boys Who
Have Best Girl.

The largest crowd ever OH the county
fair grounds.
Your yearly visit with old friends.
They will all be there.
You will enjoy showing your friends
one OF the largest Fairs in the state.
The special attractions.
Kirk s Vocal Orchestra, one of Cleve-
land best
The art and vegetable halls filed to
the limit
The boys and girls farm contest.
The displays of Mersman & Brandts,
Remarklus & Becl,man, Pulskamp, The
Roemer Clothing Co. Baker and many
others.
Every barn and pen filed with the
finest stock that can be produced.
Srhe boys road race.
The free-for-all pace on Tuesday.
Every day first class races.
The 10 mile motorcycle race on Tues
day.
The IS mile motorcycle race on We'd
nesday.
The Is mile motorcycle race on Thurs
day.
The 10 mile motorcycle race on Fri
day
Something doing every day.
Remember all this can be enjoyed for
a 81 90 family ticket, admitting husband
and wife during fair. This ticket will
NOT admit two mep or two women, man
and wife only.
Boys, if YOU want to get your best girl
in on this ticket, get married. We will
furnish you a minister free.
Family tickets can be had at gate and
can be had by calling at the Secretary's
office.
Family ticket NOT transferable. If
by other than purchaser, it will
be taken up and cancelled. Will admit
you twice during each day if punched
when leaving grounds. Lost tickets
will not be replaced. Let your wife take
care of it.
Full instructions on each ticket that
will be strictly followed. If you desire
to study it get one early.
The Mercer County fair is one of the
best in Ohio that is able to exist on fam
lily tickets, and its life depends only on
proper usage.
Entries can be made at the office of
& Vining, Friday and Sat
urday August Is and 10, and Monday,
August IS, at Mayor s,ofice. No entries
will be taken after y noonl Tuesday.
Don't ask to enter later. Make entries
early, avoid the rush. You will get bet
ter service.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

The Y.M.B.C. baseball team will play
the famous Detroit Clowns, an aggrega
ton of all stars. at the Mercelina Parb
diamond, this afternoon. The game
will be called promptly at one O'Clock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Mrs. John Raudabaugh left Wednesday
for Ada, where she Joins Mrs. AL Frazee.
They will go to Hollsopple, Pa, for an eN-
tended visit In the Allegheny mountains.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

The dollar that you spend
at HOME may return 10 you.
Think II over, MIR. Busi-
ness Man. This applies 20
you as well as the small fry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
Merchants, Business Men
and Farmers

Don't forget that this is MeEcer Coun-
tvs big show. Do your part to show the
visitors from other counties a frst-class
up-to-date record eaking fair.
A week spent at the fair will help you
to raise better corn, better wheat, better
horses, a better COW. 1t will make you
younger, your wife happier, and what it
will do for your babies-well, just try it
and see. Yours,
S. ]. VINING, Secretary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

One paper In the home is
worth a dozen in the by
way. THE DEMOCRAT is
THE HOME PAPER of Mer-
Ger County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Mrs Lenora Brock, aged 81 years,
wife of Ora Brock, died last Monday
evening at her home on Sugar street,
following lingering illness of tubercu-
loss.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John White, and was born in Wash
ington township August 3O 1881. She
is survived by her husband and five chill
dren-Ola, Rhetta, Beatrice, Daisy and
Edward. She is also survived by her
parents, three brohters and one sister
William, George and Alex White and
Mrs. Daniel Roberts, of Dayton.
Funeral services were held here yes
terday afternoon with Revs Koeniga and
Neff in charge. Interment was made at
Swamp College.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

John F, Grove, aged II years, a we'll
known resident, died a week ago last
night at his home on TouVelle street,
following brief illness of diarrhea. Mr..
Groves has been working on the streets
here for some years past, and was over
come during the heat of the day several
weeks ago. He was taken home, but
gradually grew worse.
Deceased was born in Maryland, No
vember 20, 1S4l. He came, with his
parents, to this county, when a Young
man, settling in Blackcreek township,
In December 1871 he was married to
Dorothy Morrisonl who with three chill
dren survive-Mrs. Adam Kuhn, of Lib
erty township; Mrs. Bert Snyder, of
Grand Rapids, o., and Wesley Grove, of
Dayton. He is also survived by two
brothers and one sister
Funeral services we're held from his
home last Sunday morning, followed by
interment in BlacScreek township.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Joe Pnlskamp and daughters are
the week en- guests of relatives at Dayton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Mrs. John w. Ahlers, aged SIS years,
died very suddenly yesterday morning
as the result of a stroke of paralysis, at
her home, just north of St. Henry She
is survived by her husband and eight
children.
Funeral services will be held at the St.
Henry Catholic church tomorrow morn
ing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Jesse w. Myers, aged 90 years, well
known retired farmer, died Wednesday
afternoon at his home on East Market
street, following an illness of almost a
year of cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was born in Shelby County,
January IS, 1S47, and came to this coun-
ty with his parents when nine years of
age He was twice married. His first
marriage was to Mary Wyatt, and one
son, J. A. Myers, survives. In 1894 he
was married to Mrs. Jane Andrews, and
she, with two step-daughters, Miss Clyde
Andrews and Mrs. +. NJ. Poor, survive.
Funeral services will be held at the NJ.
L. Church this (Eriday) afternoon, with
Rev. Bennett, of Napoleon, his former
pastor and Lance of this city i'll chaage.
Interment will be made at Swamp Col
lepe cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
THE GRIM REAPER
william Orr, Well Known Citizen,
Passed Away Yesterday-Oth-
erS Answer Final Call.

William A. Orr, aged GO years, we'll
known resident and retired farmer and
stock-buyer of this city, died at his home
on West Market street about clock
yesterday asternoon, following a linger-
ing illness of Bright's disease.
Deceased was born in Fairfield Coun-
ty, this state, October II, 1S47. He came
to this county with his parents when but
two years old, the family settling in
Hopewell township, about four miles
north of this city.
On November 13, 1870, he was married
in this city to Sarah NJ. Petrie, whose
tragic death occurred about a year ago.
Six children survive-Edward S. and
Charlef E., residents of this city; Frank
F., of Hopewell township; Mrs. Chas.
f. Raach, of Canton, and Leila NJ, still
at home.
Mr.. Orr was, politically, a republican.
He was a member of the NJ. +. Church of
this city Funeral services will likely be
held Sunday, although definite arrange
ments had not yet been made last night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HEAVY LIoUlDATioN. Prices Depressed by Refusal to Permit Increase of Freight Rates.

New York, June 22-It was the ex- pected that happened in the stock market, so far as the effect was con cerned, of the refusal by the interstate commerce commission to grant freight rate advances to the eastern railroads. Prices broke and heavy liquidation followed in the standard issues of both rails and industrials. Wall street be- gan to figure on Friday that the prob ability of the railroads securing come relief from the measure of oppression which has been holding down net earn ings while the gross returns have been increasing was less promising than had been talked of during the recent past, and sentiment was united that in the event of the plea of the roads was denied prices would take a snarp turn downward.
 The interest of the day was centered chiefly in discussion of the action of the commission, and speculation throughout the district reached an in teresting stage regarding the final dis position of the interstate commerce commission after that body had in vestigated on its own account the mer- its and demeritS of the claim set forth by the railroads. It is evident that to the commission the roads failed to en- brace the details necessary to secure a recognition of what they deem to be justice in the matter, and Wall street will now be kept on the anxious seat for some time to come while the ex- perts of the commission pursue their routine of examination
 In addition to the depression caused by the railroad situation the local mar ket was further influenced by foreign sentiment which continued to show ad- versity. and operations abroad were on the liquidating side, which carried values in American securities further down the list, with no prospect of an early recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
HARVARD 6, YALE 5. Crimson Wins Intercollegiate Cham pienship, Taking Final Game of the Series,


 Harvard won the intercollegiate baseball championship by defeating Yale to In the final of a three game series on Ebbets field yesterday The crimson bounded away to a lead of three runs in the second inning, was passed In the fourth and an inning later was two runs in the rear.
 From seul burning show of pitch ing weakness misplays and here and there a timely hit injected into the gfddying concoction. Harvard corralled three more runs in the seventh Yale's pitching staff had caved in completely and Buster Brown had gone to the mound for rescue work when the bases were filled and the brilliancy of Gillee was dulled by overwork. A base on balls to Tones forced in run, and Young, the crimson backstop, prompt ly poled a two base hit to far right field, sending the tying and winning runs trickling home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
MlsIeadinq Names.

Practically all the wooden clocks called Dutch are made in the village of Freyburg, in the Black Forest. This misnomer is due to simple mispronun- ciation-"Deutsch" meaning, of course, German. Nothing Is more natural than to assume that India ink comes from India, but it does not, and never did, any more than does India rub Der. India ink is a Chinese product, and India rubber comes from South America. Camels hair brushes are not made from the hair of camels, but from the hair of the tails of Rus- sian and Siberian squirrels. Camela hair is, however, employed in the man. ufacture of certain fabrics to be made into shawls, etc, and is sometimes mined with silk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
HOSPITALS DEFEAT LEBANON 1912
Sensational Finish Gives Home Ninth Inning Victory Overcome Lead of Eight Runs After the g :h--La- zinsk Blows Up After Fine Start

I Tn weird exhibition of baseball the State Hospital team defeated the heb- anon aggregation on the State Hospital l grounds by the score of 13 te 12 Sat- Hrday afternoon. The Hospitals made a whirlwind finish, scoring all but enc of their tallies In the last three in- nings.s In the seventh the score steed ing the last half of the inning, after two were down. IIazinsk weakened and four runs crossed the plate. The Hospital beys followed with five in the eighth and three in the ninth with enc dewH:
 Fer six innings Aazlnsl1, twirling for the svisitefs was invineibIe, allowing but enc safe hit. In the third Inning M. PHltH received a feul tip en the thumb, causing a disieeatien. and had te retire fFem the game. He was re- placed by Jones, whe had been at first Lazinsk appeared afraid te put the stuff en the ball with the new catcher behind the bat, and in the last three innings the Hospital boys pounded Jee's delivery all over the grounds. Austin was hit hard and opportunely by the visitors, who outplayed and euthit the home team. H. Card at the second sack put up a sensational game fer the visitors, making several diffi- cult stops and featuring at bat with four hits in six trips to the rubber.
 
 third when three doubles and single netted three runs. In the sixth three more were tallfed when four singles followed two errors in the infield. In the seventh Lebanon added another trio on two errors and three singles, and their last three runs were se- cured In the eighth on an error. a base on balls and two hits. The ragged fielding of the home team proved a big factor in the scoring of the visit ors.
 The Hospital annexed one tally in the third when Corbett was hit by pitched ball took second on an error at first, third on an out, and scored on & passed ball The Hospital boys failed to tally again until the seventh when two doubles. two singles, an err ror wild pitch and a base on balls brought in four runs. In the eighth the slaughter was continued. Three singles, a pass, a triple and a round trip clout. the latter by Pickett, a new recruit of the Hospital team, brought across five runs. In the ninth Geer led off with single, took second when Bill Austin went out, Card to o. Pultz, third when Lazinsk. who. by this time was far above the clouds, dropped McGrawts pop fly, and scored with Mo Graw on Corbetts single. On the throw to the plate Corbett made third and theff stole home with the winning tally.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. June 20.-Receipts of beevesH were 2.163 head, including 27 cars for the market. making with pre- vious arrivals 34 cars on sale. Steers were slow with general sales 10c low CT; some medium steers were 15c. low ceipts ruled steady. The yards were cleared. Common to choice steers sold at S8Q8.90 per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $7.40@8.25; cows at $3.50@6.80. Dressed beef in moderate demand and steady at 12013c. per ID. Exports from this port tomorrow. AS cattle to Lon don.
 Receipts of calves were LIT head, including 947 head for the market. There was a better feeling for best grades and prices were higher, with the quality much better than yester- days offerings. Common to choice veals sold at $8@11 per 100 lbs; II prime assorted calves at $11.25, culls at ST., No sales of buttermilks report ed. Dressed mutton lower at 8Q10 1-2c per lb: dressed lambs at 13-15c, hog dressed at 15 1-2@ 16c.
 Receipts of hogs were 1,712 head. including two cars for the market Prices 10c higher, with heavy to light hogs selling at $9nO@9.20 per 100 lbs.; roughs at $7.75W8.10.
 Chicago, Juno 20.-Hogs: Receipts, steady and higher. Mixed and butch CTS, $845@S .s5; god heavy, $S.45@S.75; !; rough heavy. $s.a5@s.45: light, $s.50@ S.S5; pigs. $6.75@s.50.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1,5Oo; market slow and weak. Reeves. $7.20@9.05; cows and heifers. s3.80@s.40; stoc4xers and feeders. s5.90@S05; Texans. $6.9o@S; calves, $6.75@9.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000. Market steady. Native. $46Ofb550; western, s4.75@5.5o; lambs. s5.1o@6.75; western, $5.25@6.75.
 STOCKS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
saItie pefeats sodality s-s.

The Baltic S A. club defeated the SodaliGr al Baltic Saturday afternoon in an interesting game. s to B. The features of the game were the hitting of Roy of the Battles and Mccormick for the Scdality
 The lineup and summary:
 Sodairy-SulIiyan 3b, Brennan 2b, Nulcahy If. Welch c. Drake 1b. Her ring If. Smith D. Dynon cf, Mccormick sS-
 Baltic-Higham ri. Charron C. Dugas SD, Semino 1b. Brown 2b. Roy ss, Jones f. Steffon cf. Love p.
 Score by innings:
 Baltic -o1 10000 Is Sodafiry ---------0 o 0-1 0 0-5
 Two base hits. Jones: stolen base, Sullivan; double play, Welch to Drake; left on bases, Baltic g. Sodality [; base on balls. off Smith f, of Love l; first base on error. Baltic 5. SodaIity 3, hit by pitcher, Smith B. Love 2 wild pitch Love,2. Smith 2; struck out, by Smith ,. by Love 3; umpirer John McGuire: time. 1.40; attendance. 15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Senators Have Luck With Them.

Waterbury, June 22.-Hartford won a closely contested game from Water bury toi 3, here today Hartford's winning run came in the ninth inning inning on 8 fuke three base hit and an error by Baker. The ball hi the coacher, preventing Stevenson, who had backed up the play, getting it. Dur ing the game Pitcher Wilson sprained his ankle and was forced to retire
 Gardella collided with another player and was rendered unconscious for a time and Philbin had his hand spiked while trying to touch Hickey out at the plate. The umpire's decisions were not popular in many instances, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Sir John TenniAl, the greatest of English political cartoonists, is now in his 94th year. and despite his great age is in good health. He joined the staff of Punch in 1851. retiring in 1901. Though probably most widely known for his political cartoons, he won un- dying fame by illustrating the 'rAlice' books and 'TAlla Rookh"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Winas Score Eioht Runs in Eiohth,

New Haven, Conn, June 22-A bat ting rally in the eighth inning netting eight runs won New Haven's game with Holyoke, 10 to 2 today Miller and Nagle were fined $5 each for dis putting the umpire Score: Holyoke 3 0 0 0-.2 1 N. Haven 0 0 o 0 0 -1O 13 3
 Batteries: Jensen and Nagle; Han cock and Flaherty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
St. Mary's IT. A. B. 1s, sachems 6.

Before a large crowd the T. A. B. s downed the Sachems at the Falls Sun day I3-6- The T. A B.ss got the lead in the first inning and kept it through out the game Sample pitched a fine game for thes winners and Edwards held him up in fine style. Gallivan, a new man. played a fast game in the field and batted we'll Mir. Senay um- pired in very satisfactory manner
 The T. A. B.'s play the All Stars next Sunday on the Crantlsrry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

after the game he was the target for cushions and other missiles. Score: Waterbury .....2 0 o 1 0-3 Hartford .... ....0 o 1 1--4
 Batteries, Stevenson and Brady; Will son, Powers and PhiIbin