davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
WALKS $50 MILES TO "PEN"
"Ruck" Patterson Finally Admitted to
Flve-Year Term After Error
In Court Routine.

Little Rock.-An error in the court
routine caused Buck Patterson to
walk $50 miles to begin his sentence
to FIVE years in the penitentiary here
for manslaughter. Patterson, fifty
six. was convicted at Russellville, 1SO
miles from here. He had always
borne a good reputation, and upon his
request was allowed to make the trip
alone.
He rode to Little Rock, but when
he reached the State prison, was told
his commitment papers had not ar
rived. Penniless, he walked back to
Russellville, secured the papers and
then walked back to Little Rock, ~ov-
ering the distance in week. Some
thing was wrong with the papers.
however. and admittance was refused.
Patterson had lawyer friend start
legal proceedings, but was admitted
to the prison before the case was
called.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
PREACHER NETS FISH, FINED
Judge, Out Of Respect for Minister'S
Calling, Reduces $1oo Penalty
However.

Virginia, Minn.-ReV. X. e. Forsell,
teacher in a Minneapolis business col
lege, was arrested at Dunham lake,
between Virginia and Duluth, charged
with netting fish. The warden seized
his fish and a 100-foot gill net. He
was fined 500 and costs, but $50 was
RENTED because he was a clergy.
man.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Few Grizzlies Left.

Sacramento.-The grizzly bear is
fast becoming extinct in California.
The state fish and game commission
reported that of hundreds that used
TO roam the Sierras barely half-doz-
en- are known to remain. The report
SAYS that 10000 deer are killed an
nualIy in the state, 10000 by noun
tain lio4s and coyotes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Jurx Qualifications.

The fact that man has read news
paper accounts OF q case does not
mako ineligible to serve on jury, but
It is sometimes urged as an objection
to his 20 serving, Nor does the fact
that he has formed an opinion disQual
ify him--unlesS he admits that the
opinion IL 10 strong that Il cannot be-
chanGsd hu ssAAnn0S OftaEad.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
SHOCK FOR OLD COIN MARKET
Roman Laborer Unearths Huge Guam
titles of Ancient Money, Buried
$500 Years.

Rome.-There was a bad slump in
the market for old coins, which has
been very active, owing to the inter.
est taken by King Victor Emmanuel.
In digging a trench here for a sewer.
a laborer struck and broke a large
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

clay pot. A stream Of coins poured out.
He filled his pockets and ran away. but
was caught.
Altogether there we're 1900 coins OF
the early consular period, dating back
about $500 years. and all well pre-
served.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Arranun rheIr own FuneraIs.

New York-Knowing that their
time on earth was getting short, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Holder, an aged
Brooklyn couple, made all arrange
ments for their funerals. Mrs. Holder
recently died and her body was placed
IN a vault in Greenwood cemetery,
where both W.: 90 buried when the
hnahaud Ssan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

per II SOIIly-iL
had its beginning
in that place
where hitherto the
dance has been
! o k e d upo n
askance, within
the walls of a
Goucher college
dormitory.
The time was
in the darkness
Of evening OF n
recent Saturday.
The danseuse who
gave the perform
ance was a little,
very bright, very
frightened mem
Der Of the fresh
man SIS a I
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
BIG DRINK CURES ELEPHANT
Big TiTee-Ton Patient Is Given a
Quart Of Whisky for Attack
Of Coilc.

Winsted, Ct--An elephant weighing
about three tons and appearing in The
Chimes Of Normandy, the Offering at
Ehe Wfnsted opera house, was seized
with colo soon after it's arrival here
ana fears wero eutGEtatned that the
show would hayA - - praauted in
hEpA ArzB'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

listed is by far the lowest at the
present day, only 33 per cent. as
against 81 per cent in 1875. The men
considered weak at the present time
are AZ per cent. as against 10 per
cent. in 1875.
Attention is called to the fact that
the percentage of foreign-born recruits
has fallen from more than 80 per cent
to about 8 per cent, and 1t Is suggested
that many of the recruits obtained
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

tigation OF the
physical charac-
teristics of re-
cruits accepted
for the army since
the Civil war, as
shown by the
medical records
and according to
these records 1t
seems that the
standard of re-
crult9 lS QeLerlOaD
ing.
he measure
ments OF 500 re-
cruits were ex-
amined, and 1t is
shown that the
percentage 9 of
strong men en-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

proving obstacles
to the United
States war do
partment. and II
all comes Of the
efforts OF the au.
thorlties to get
brave and gallant
militiamen inter
ested in the art
OF cooking.
Recently con
gress o u p pie q
funds to be used
In instructing mi
litia officers In the
art OF mixing
dough and pre-
pairing pie crust
80 Il could be cut
with an ordinary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

Whitestone, N. Y.-The following
advertisement was inserted in a local
newspaper by the Rev. Frank II.
Ebert, pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church here: Missing AaaSt
Sunday. many famdlies from church
STOLEN Several hours frum the Lords
day hg Aea ur & ga-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
MfP A.DAHcHD

Goucher, with her chum.
Over at the Western High school,
where the very little freshmen went
last year, she was noted for her
dainty dancing. One night a few
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Mnnax In roa plantations.

In favorable locations tea can %
produced in Ceyion at the cost q
about eight cents q pound, READY loI
ahipnent TO foreign markets. ~
usually sells for about 10 cents .
mound at tho local anctions, ana tne
GaUt situated and best managed pianea'
t,ous make 100 per cent or more on
tP- -HRital
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
LOVE NOTES TO JANE ADDAMS
Man Arrested In New Orleans, Who
for Two Years Has Sent
'''.5e" Her Misslves.

Chicago.-Miss Jane Addams, known
internationally because of her socta-
logical activities, allowed IT to be-
come known that she has been re-,
ceiving letters for two years from a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Girls Change Hair Dressing style.

Jsmaica, N. Y-Following the ad-
vice of their principal that they wear
their hair so they can hear their les
sons, all girl pupils in the local
high school changed their style of
coiffure in a single day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

hayseed q n Q o
stung met" an
auctioneer who
formerly worked
in n fake auction
on BroR d W ay
asked a reporter.
Il hrst saw the
rube one after
noon when we
had a pretty
good crowd in the
place and ] was
selling of cheap
watches. / could
see at a glance
that he was a
farmer from way
bac k In I h Q
woods.
"Tha old hay-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

But a quart of Winsted whisky Ia
ken internally by the patient put 1t
on its feet. Winsted votes on the
excise question soon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

man who signs himself Henry Leun-
ker. The man was arrested at Miss
Adams request at New Orleans. Miss
Adams said she had never seen the
man, but that she was convinced that
he was mentally unsound.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

uTAsHINGToN.-Biscuits and piesl
w These two delightful edibles are
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

n APT. Harold W. Jones, of the Army
" Medical Corps, has made an inves-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Fair Students Dance Tango on Sticky Fypaper

ID ALTIMORE, MD.-The ~tanglefoot
ID tango" is the latest. And-whis-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

Mislaid-A quantity of silver coins
owed to the Lord. Whitestone M. Il.
church. Get the habit"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

NEW YoRK.-"Did ever tell you
~ how a frowsy old rube-a regular
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13

TO have pockets. for example the nib
bon being Is inches long II can be d.
vided OF into two-inch sections,
which will make nine pockets. From
each Of these division points In the
lower edge. sew the two ribbons TO-
sether until you reach the top edge
OF the three-inch ribbon. To hide the
stitches, which will show through on
the right side of the seven-inch rib
bon, which will be the outside OF the
bag, work featherstitching. Sew the
gauze ribbon. which forms the casing
for the draw strings, one inch down
from the top edge OF the wider nib
bon, an hide the stitches here also By
feather stitching on the right side,
Now sew the sides Of the ribbon to
gether, gather the lower edges and
stitch firmly between the two circles
having the padded one on the inside
and the plain one on the outside OF
the bag. On each side of the bag
make little opening for the strings
70 come through. Cut the baby nib
bon in halves, allowing three-Quarterr
Of a yard for each. and finish the end
Of the strings of with dainty bow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
FOR SMALL REQUISITES
DAINTY BAG TO HOLD LITTLE
kEcEssARiEs OF A VISIT.
Only q Small Amount Of Ribbon and
~- Few Hours Work Required TO
Make This Pretty Accessory
Full Directions.

A dainty bag, with pockets to hold
the little necessaries for q weekend
visit, such as thimble, thread. emery.
orange-stick, etc, can be made In this
way.
Select pretty piece OF ribbon. sew
en- inches wide and half yard In
length, and then choose another piece
that will match or harmonic with
the FIRST and also TO be half yard In
length, but only three inches vide.
A yard and q half Of baby ribbon
will be needed for draw strings and a
half yard Of gauze ribbon 10 make
the castings for these strings. First
cut two circles OF heavy cardboard
four inches across the middle; slight
~ pad one Of these circles and cover
with scrap OF silk which will blend
with the ribbon: the other circle
should be covered In the came way.
but not padded. These circles viii
form the bottom OF the bag. Now
take the seven-inch ribbon and lay II
out fat on the table with the wrong
side up; upon this lay the three-inch
wide ribbon with the right side up.
Sew the lower edges OF these two rib
bons together. Now divide this lower
edge into A. many parts a. you wish
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
PREPARING FOR CLOVER CROP
On Thin Soil It is Well 10 Break the
Ground Preceding sprine--Grow
Fertilizinq Crops.

II the aim is TO get clover and grass
on a thin soil 1t is often a good plan
to break the ground the preceding
spring and to grow a fertilizing crop
during the summer that can be Guilt
waited and then disked into The sur
face soil. When cowpeas can be
grown they are excellent for this pur-
pose On very thin land have got
ten the finest clover sod in this way
Expensive way? someone asks. Well,
any way of covering thin soil with
heavy clover sod is not inexpensive
like the plan. The tillage kills weed
seeds and frees fertility. The vines
are chopped in the surface before they
become tough. The humus is just
where 1t is needed, and the soil is
firm. II one prefers, rape may be
sown the first of September. and then
the land fitted for clover In the spring
without the plow. Leave the yege-
table matter at the surface. Or, tim
|othy may be sown in the fall, and clio
yer added in the spring. Or wheat
may be seeded and cclover in he
spring.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
MANNIsH WAIST IS POPULAR
Severity Of Lines Seems to Appeal to
Those Who Follow Latest Fats
Of Fashion.

Young girls are finding the mannish
shirts made Of striped or plain wash
able silk or crepe de chine very much
to their liking. Most OF the models
are absolutely masculine in the sever.
ity of their lines. This, however. ap-
peals to the girl who likes TO exploit
the latest fad Of fashion. Those who
dislike the plainness add jabot OF
lace or q bow at the neck line, but
the majority prefer to wear the waist
as IL IL. with q simple fastening OF
buttons down the front
The buttons are OF crystal, white OF
eolored 10 match the waist, and stitch
ed with heavy white silk
A cape collar finishes the neck and
La most becoming to girls. 1t exposes
the throat In front and is comfort
able. 1t differs from the polo collar
inasmuch as very little OF 1t shows
from the front At the back there IL
ample width and, In some cases. con
siderable depth
Slate gray, blue, pink, violet and
stripes are equally favored for fash
ioning the mannish blouse. The tie
worn with the cape collar 10 knotted
and has loosely hanging ends. 1t may
be of violet, striped silk or dotted
satin. Ties OF two colors. one side
green. red or blue, and the otheI
white. are the new notes The mag
Die tie Of black and white Ia extreme
ly popular.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
START HORSE RADISH EARLY
Make Soil Loose and at Least to
Depth Of Ten Inches-Work In
WeIi-Rotted Manure.
By r. G. wEATHERsToNE.)


Horse radish should be started very
early in the spring. 1t consists Of one
large root from which springs the
crown and large number of smaller
roots.
These roots, small as lead pencil.
or larger. are cut of into lengths Of
from four to six inches and should be
placed in the ground with the thick
end up.
The should be planted about three
inches deep and the soil above them
pressed down firmly to prevent water
from reaching them before they start
to grow.
Make the soil loose and at least
a depth Of ten inches. Work into 1t
plenty OF well-rotted manure. Set
horse radish in rows about three feet
apart and at intervals OF about is in
ches.
Then keep the weeds away from
them and the top soil loose with fire.
quent cultivation. A row six feet
long will supply family with all it
needs. The plant will be ready for
use early in the fall and it makes its
best growth then.
1t should be dug late in the fall after
all other crops are off, the small root
tops removed and stored In sand in
the cellar or buried in pits in the
ground until wanted for use.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
MANURE FOR CABBAGE
Deep, Rich, Mellow Soil Is OF
importance.
Winter Variety 10 Mostly Grown on
Early Potato Ground-Hotbeds Are
Prepared In February and Seed
sown In Frames.

Cabbage likes a deep. rich. mellow
soil. For summer cabbage, a mellow,
sand loan viii bring the earliest
crop. The early June cabbage that
Is shipped to the Baltimore markets
is mostly grown on the deep river
bottom lands of the lower portion Of
Baltimore county, says the Baltimore
American A large portion of this
cabbage is grown from night soil
Ehich, after fermentation, is sprinkled
along the rows. Just before the plants
are set In the fall. If this fertilizer
ls thoroughly mixed through the soil
II Is said not to injure the quality OF
the cabbage. For the fall and winter
cabbage crop. plant on deep, mellow,
red clay soil. As the value OF the
cabbage is in large solid heads, the
best fertilizer to use is that OF rot
ted manure from granted horses and
cattle, with the addition OF 1000
pounds of high grade vegetable
'guano so~n to the acre and well har-
rowed in before planting. Winter cab
bage is mostly grown on early potato
ground. This land, being heavily
dressed with fertilizer for the potato
crop-not more than 600 to 500
pounds of fertilizer viii be needed for
each acre planted. The fertilizer is
nearly always sown in the drill. The
drill rows are then covered in and the
ridges rolled. Large growers now
use the planter; the machine sets
and waters each plant, very few
plants fail TO grow. Plants set by
machine are better frmed in the
ground than plants set by hand. The
old method of starting early plants
in the fall and wintering them in a
cold frame has now been abandoned
In favor Of sowing the seed In a hot.
bed. The hotbeds are prepared in
February and the seed sown in the
frames by the middle OF the month.
When the plants are two inches in
height they are transplanted into cold
frames. The plants are given abun-
dance Of air In the middle OF the day,
but well protected by glass and thick
straw mats when the weather is cold
and stormy. In the New England
states early plants are raised in hot
houses heated by hot water. Expert
gardeners grow large quantities sof
early and late cabbage for their retail
trade. Truckers grow for the whole.
sale markets. Their principal crops
are kale, spinach. tomatoes. corn and
sggplants.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
WALKING BOOTS OF SUEDE
Them Up as the Latest Thing
In Smart Footwear.

Suede walking boots In black, taupe
or brown tan are the smart thing In
Paris. They fasten with medium sized
smoke-pearl buttons and they better
become the feet than do velvet shoes.
which now are rarely seen apart from
velvet costume. Next in favor to
suede are the street boots having
black patent leather vamps, with or
without tip. and black. brown or
white cloth tops. After these come
the all.gray kid shoes which harmon
lie with a suit OF almost any shade,
and consequently are the standby of
smartly CARRIED women possessed Of
limited incomes.
Shoes Of finest glace kid In all-black
and allwhite, are considered smarter
than all-black aPs all-white heavy
satin for evenings. II, however, a
high topped buttoned or lace shoe
makes the foot appear thick and
clumsy. a long-tongued pump is worn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
CeYlon Tea.

Tea plantations in Ceylon have been
In existence only 80 years, yet the an
nual exports of black tea amount to
nearly $4,000. 900 in value. Formerly
coffee constituted Ceylon's main in
dustry, but after disease of the plant
in 1880 its cultivation was discontin-
ued. Many planters, however, re-
couped themselves by tea and rubber.
Thanks chiefly to the former article,
the islands old prosperity revived. To-
day Ceylon boasts 1900 plantations
Plant necessary to tea cultivation is
costly but very labor-saying. The
work itself rs not hard; only the eli
mate makes it irksome What is
wanted mainly of employees is to
watch machinery and feed it from the
stock of tea leaves awaiting treat
ment. The workers are not Sing
halese, but natives of southern India.
A laborer's wages vary from eight to
sixteen cents day, while foreman's
salary averages $500 a month.-Har.
per's Weekly.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
.MHcHEf1a

To smooth an iron plunge It while
hot into cold water with q little soap
In It.
Use very little biuing In washing
iaces, for the lace absorbs q great deal
of blue
Okra can be put away as vther
vegetables. by preparing the tender
young pods. packing in Jars and set,
ting In water to cook as you would
other vegetables.
Elastic stockings may be cleaned by
rubbing them with thoroughly dried
-four and then brushing them with a
soft brush. Mix little boracic acid
In the last lot Of -four used.
To keep potatoes sprinkle air slaked
lime over the barrels or bins--a large
handful to barrel The lime will alb
sorb the moisture and the potatoes
will remain firm and mealy all win
ter.
A pretty way 20 serve a salad Is In
tomato shells. They can be either
skinned or not and all the center
should be scooped out Put the
shells" in the refrigerator 30 they
will be quite firm when needed.
Now il the time when housewives
should be thinking about a stock OF
herbs for winter use. The best way
q to dry the cut herbs in the sun. the
plants being laid on sheets Of paper
or on trays. When this is not possible
they may be dried In front Of the fire
or In the oven
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
Steamed Apples,

Pare good cooking apples. cut in
thick slices and place In even tiers
In a granite dish. For each apple
count one tablespoonful each of sugar
and water, strew the sugar over and
scatter 3 few sultana raisins over all.
Now cover and let simmer over slow
FIRE for ten minutes. then uncover.
IL not tender cover and steam a little
longer. When done the apples must
be quite dry and unbroken: slide care
fully onto fiat dish and serve either
hot or cold. May also be served with
whipped cream
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years Miss Davis Of Moody
Wa. in Terrible Plight, But She
Is Now in Fine Spirits.

Moody, Tex.-In an interesting let
ter from this place. Miss Cora Davis.
Of r. F. D. No. 6, Box 20, writes AZ
follows:
81 had been taking different medt.
cines for the past five years, without
any relief, and last spring my system
was so completely run down. and 1
felt so tired and nervous all the time.
hardly felt like staying out of bed.
Friends advised me try Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and after taking six
bottles. felt like an entirely different
person.
was relieved Of my nervousness,
and bad headaches, and could sleep
soundly all understanding hadn't
done for years.
also gained IS pounds in weight
after taking Cardui. and am in better
spirits, and feel better, than | have
felt for five years.
| cannot say enough In behalf OF
Cardui. 1t is the grandest medicine
ever discovered, and God-send to all
suffering women and girls"
We do not ask You to accept our
statements as to the merits of Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
We receive thousands OF letters.
similar to the above. from grateful
ladies', every year, telling what this
medicine has done for them, and Civ
Ing us permission to publish their let
tiers.
These letters speak for themselves.
n B-W,ifs Il: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
saoies ADVISORY Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plsis
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
QUITE EQUAL TO EMERGENCY
How ResourcefuI Young School Teach
er Procured Eggs When the Out
look Seemed Dark Indeed.

And men relate a tale OF brave
and resourceful little schoolteacher in
one of our suburbs who supports her
mother and three young sisters on
her by no means munificent salary.
Last week her mother called her up
by telephone Listen" walled the old
lady, "a whole bunch of relatives Is
coming to supper tomorrow evening.
I'll have to make cake, or something,
and haven't an egg in the house. And
the grocer won't trust US any more,
and there won't be any money until
next week, and"
Never mind, mother-Ill fix it,
answered the young teacher, cheerily.
Then she turned again to her class.
Now, children" she said, "tomor-
row we will have the beautiful story
OF Columbus, and how he made the
egg stand on end. Each of you will
please bring an egg to school tomor-
row. The class is dismissed. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-13
TAKE PERUNA FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS

TO do great injury. After the expectos'
ton has been properly removed the cough
will stop itself. That il the only proper
way 10 stop cough.
Occasionally a cough depends upon an
irritable condition of the larynx or bron-
chial tubes, in which there is little or M
expectoration.
The problem OF stopping such . cough
is slightly different one Even IN those
cases PerunA ought to be taken, but some
times it is necessary that local treatment
be added.
But in any case Peruna IL needed. You
do not have 10 stop TO write me. Get
Peruna at once and commence taking IL.
You can get rid of that cough sooner l
believe than in any other way.
Should you wish to consult me at any
time while you are taking Peruna you are
at perfect liberty to write me. Your let
tiers will be held strictly confidential and
you will receive prompt answer.
| want to stop that cough Of yours.
want 70 stop it before it really begins.
| want TO stop it before it has chance
to injure your lungs, an injury that you
may not recover from during your whole
life. Yes, / do. You do your part. I
will do mine. No. "a. %