davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
NEWARK, n. j.. February Il, 1919.

NEWARK, N. j., February II, 1917
Estate of j. M. Brengan, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac ShoenthaI
Surrogate of the County of Essex this day
made, on the application Of the Undersigned
executors of said deceased, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscribers under oath or af-
frmatoL, their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased within nine
months from this date or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscribers
GEO W. BREINGAN,
ROBERT l.. BREINGAN.
John Monteith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

NOTICE OF SETTL EMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscriber, substituted trustee of the
estate of James o. Watson, deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans Court
twenty fourth day of April next.
Dated March IA. 1914.
FIDELITY TRUST CO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

Kirkman's Soap, FEELS Naptha
Soap, Rabbits Soap, Sat'n Gloss
soap, Star Naptha Washing Powder.
Ivory Soap, 4. q g. White Napfha
s ., sale 10 for SIC
No ,nhone or mail ordera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

NOTICE. OF SETIIsEMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscriber, the trustee under the last
VIII and testament OF Frederic F. Durand
deceased will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court OF the County of Essex
on Friday. the first day OF May next.
Dated March 20, 1914.
FIJI ELITY TRUST co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

of the harm from this fly. In add
ton TO spreading infantile paralysis,
Jennings and King of the bureau OF
entomology say it may spread pella-
gra. The diseases OF domestic ami
mails spread by it are anthrax, swamp
fever, glanders. septicemia. surra.
souma, and, maybe, round worm.
In addition, biting flies worry stock
so much that they cannot work ef'
ficiently. Animals get thin and milk
cows sometimes go Off 40 to 60 per
cent in the amount of milk produced.
F. C. Bishopp of the United States
bureau of entomology, tells us that the
stable fly breeds largely in straw. Old
strawstacks in the fields are the worst
offenders. Bishopp's advice Is to burn
straw, and plow 1t in deep. When a
heavy rain falls on freshly threshed
straw conditions for fly breeding are
at their worst Manure containing
straw is another breeding place of i'm
portance.
To keep the flies on, Bishopp ad-
vises a mixture of fish oil lone gal
lon), oil Of pine tar 1.-TWO ounces), oil
of pennyroyal 1.-TWO ounces), and kero-
sene (one-half a pint).
The fish-oil mixture, If faithfully ap-
piled, will serve as a repellent against
flies as long as it retains its effective.
ness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
Indian INGENUITY.

In his preface to Antarctic Days"
Sir Ernest Shackleton tells an anus
ing little story of northern Canada
A government geologist, with inf
mite labor, had collected some very in
teresting geological specimens in a
region far beyond civilization. Most
of the collecting was done on the bar
ren ground 2S0 miles northeast of the
Great Bear lake. The scientific man
and the porters of the party carried
the rocks on their backs to the Great
Bear lake. padded 300 miles across
the lake, and alternately padded and
portrayed 1900 miles up the Macken-
zie, Slave and Athabasca rivers.
The last portage was half mile
long at the Grand Rapids Of the Atha-
basca, and it was done by Indian en-
ployes Of the Hudson's Bay company.
The Indians were ingenious men, and
they still tell with pride how they
saved much labor by emptying all the
heavy bags and boxes at the lower end
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
Tho New Fable Of Everybody's Friend
and tho Llne-Bueker.

In a sequestered Dump lived two
Urchins. Edgar and Rufus, who went
TO the Post with about an equal Handi'
cap.
They got away together down the
broad Avenue OF Hope which leads one
Lad over the hills and far away TO the
United States Senate Chamber and
guides another unerringly to the Fed
eral Pen near Leavenworth, Kansas.
When Edgar was a Tootsey he re-
ceived a frequent dusting with Ex-
treme Violet Talcum Powder and was
allowed to play with flaxen-haired
Doll named Celeste.
About the same time, Rufus began
to take Cold Baths and was propped
up TO look at Pictures of Napoleon and
John l.. Sullivan and Sitting Bull.
At School each was a trife Dumb.
If Edgar fell down on an Exam, his
Relatives would call a Mass Meeting
to express Regrets and hang Grape all
over the Place.
II Rufus got balled up in his An
swers, his immediate Kin would pat
him on the Back and tell him he was
right and the Textbook was wrong.
Edgar would emerge from the
Feathers every morning to find his
Parents all lined up to wish him a new
set of Police Regulations.
TheyOheld up the Rigid Forefinger
and warned him that he was merely a
Grain of Dust and a Weakling and a
poor juvenile Mutt whose Mission in
Life was to Lie Down and Behave.
Rufus would be aroused each Sun
rise by a full Military Band OF 60
Pieces playing Hail to the Chief who
in Triumph Advances"
Between the Buckwheats and the
Sorghum, the two Family Boosters
would slip him the pleasing Informa-
tion that never since the Morning Stars
pulled their first Harmonies had there
bounded into the Arena another such
Prodigy OF Intellectual Brilliancy and
Physical Valor.
Consequently when Rufus hit the
Fresh Air, with the McGuffey under
the Arm, he wore his Chest about
foot in front of him.
He acknowledged with a Slight Nod
the Salutation from some Member of
the Town Board.
Edgar, staggering under a Ton Of
Restrictive Advice, would spot Rufus
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
smeared and Disarransed.

at Distance and sneak into an Alley,
because he didn't wish to get Blood all
over his Clean Waist.
Whenever Edgar was forced into a
Battle and came home smeared and
disarranged, his Mother would go to
her Room and Cry softly and Father
would Paint a vivid Word-Picture Of
a Wretch standing on the Gallows
with Black Cap over his Head.
Then Edgar would crawl to the Hay
Now and brood over his Moral In
firmities and try in a cropping way to
figure out his Relation to Things in
General.
But, when Rufus appeared all drip
ping with Gore, his Seconds would cool
him out and rub him with Witch
Hazel and pin Medals on him and in
dicate to him on a Chart the exact
latitude and longitude of the Solar
Plexus.
His Parents made the Grave Mis-
take of backing him to the Limit.
They pumped him full Of Courage
every Morning and set him out to Lick
all Corners.
No wonder he became as pugnacious
as u S. Grant, as conceited as a Sue
cessul Business Man and as self-as-
sured as a Chautauqua Lecturer.
Everyone disliked him intensely but
just the same they stepped off into the
Mud and gave him the entire double
width Of Cement Sidewalk
Edgar, on the other hand, was one OF
the most popular Door-Mats that ever
had Welcome" marked up and down
his Spinal Column.
All those who scratched Matches on
him and used him as a Combination
Hall-Tree and Hitching Post used to
remark that he didn't have an Enemy
In the World.
They had corraled his Goat, SO he
had to play the Part himself.
It had been dinged into him that
True Politeness means to wait until
everyone else has been Served and
then murmur few Thanks for the
Leavings.
Besides, his Parents had convinced
him that if he went Fishing he
wouldn't get a Nibble, and If ne
climbed a Tree he would fall and
break his Leg, and if he tried to ma
nipulate more than Two Dollars at one
time he would go Blink.
Therefore, when both we're in COL
Iege, Rufus acted as plunging Hat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

a piece of pie. weighs nearly twice as
much as when he began to eat. When
fed plenty OF moist food he deposits a
fly speck every five minutes. He viii
eat anything as we'll as everything
Because sputum is from a case OF con-
sumption or excretions are from
case of typhoid is no reason why they
do not appeal to the tiy's palate Being
fond Of filth. as well as of clean food;
being fond OF dirty places, naturally
they have many germ diseases of their
own.
There are epidemics affecting files
as we'll as epidemics affected by files
But what matters It II a few millions
are killed by germs when so many
millions can quickly breed? Nothing
with the feeding and breeding power
Of hy is at any great disadvantage
from germs. II is the human being
that expects 10 produce but few OF
its kind that must fight on the enc
mics TO keep the race alive.
Files are Of no consequence except
as they AFFECT the food. They do not
start any disease. They serve 10 carry
them from one place to another. One
farmer may get typhoid in his milk
and then spread typhoid to a hundred
farmers milk by emptying It into
common vat. From this common vat
500 consumers may obtain their milk.
Thus typhoid may be spread all over
town. But about the only chance for
solid food like bread. meat and sugar
to spread typhoid is through the help
OF flies. A mans water faucet taps the
same pipe as that Of another man,
mans milk bottle is filled from the
same can as another's-but the only
link between two mems bread is our
enemy, the fly. If the one has a com.
municable disease, the fly, forgetting
all about quarantine, travels with his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
Centenary of Famous Man.

Charles Anderson, governor Of Ohio,
was born one hundred years ago pear
Louisville, KY. After being admitted
to the bar in 1843 he began the prac.
tise of law in Dayton, Ohio. A year
later he was elected to the legisla-
ture. In 1859 he moved to Texas,
where he remained until the outbreak
of the Civil war. Returning to Ohio
he volunteered in the federal army
and was appointed colonel of regi-
ment of volunteers. He was severely
wounded in the battle of Stone river,
and resigned his commission, return
ing to Ohio, where in 1863 he was
elected lieutenant governor, with John
Brough as governor. The death of
the latter in 1855 gave the guberna-
torial chair to Mr.. Anderson. He died
in Paducah, KY, In 1895.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
DOCTORS NO LUXURY THERE
Costs Only 60 Cents to Have Physi-
clan Of Prague, Austria, Make
a Call.

The doctors bill is not such a thing
10 dread in Austria as In some parts
of the world. as a report from United
States Consul Frank Deedmeyer, sta.
toned at Prague, shows.
The City of Prague with a popula-
tion in city and suburbs of about 600.-
000 has only about 500 physicians, or
one for every 1900 persohs A doctor
charges for a daytime cali IN a middle.
class family only 60 cents, or 10 cents
more than If the patient calls on him
in his office. For a night Eall the doc
tor receives $1.20 to 50. according to
the distance. Only professors attached
to the clinics of the two local univer-
sites charge more, receiving So to 81
for a house call and 81 for an Office
visit AS in this country, the physi-
clans, except those Of tie homeopath-
ic school, do not supply medical rem
edies.
AT most of the hospitals under the
control of the Roman Catholic sssoci-
alton continues Mr.. Deedmeye-,
treatment and care are entirely free.
Nurses at hospitals are paid 80 cents
a day for the first year, with an an
nual increase of 20 cents per month;
at sanitariums, from Sc to IS per week;
at private houses from so cents to 81
per day, board being always included
for all nurses.
About 100 dentists practise in this
city. The average charges are: DEaw-
ing one tooth, 40 cents; cement filing,
60 cents to ST. amalgam filling, 80
cents to $2 gold filling, so to "a;
bridgework, $40 to $40.
The annual incomes of these pro-
fessional men are estimated as fol-
lows: Head professor in charge Of
clinics, salary paid by the govern
ment, $1,440 to $1,000, and $4,000 to
$1,000 from private practise; other
professors at clinics, salary paid by
the government, $1,000, and from pri-
vate practise, $4,000 to $4,000; gen.
eral medical practitioner, not attached
to any clinic, $4,000 to $3,5OO; the av-
erage income of dentist is $4,000"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
Pretty Beads Made OF salt.

To make salt beads, heat two hand
fuls of common salt as hot as the
hands will stand. Warm one cupful
Of cornstarch, and mix with the salt.
Take one cupful of hot water and col
or it any desired shade with water
colors. and use to form paste with
the salt and corn starch.
Mold with the hands into the sized
bead required, and have large cush.
ion ready, so that when large pin is
stuck through each bead the pin can
be at once stuck into the cushion.
One can make beads all Of the same
size or graduate the sizes, threading
the large ones In the middle of the
string, and smaller ones at the ends,
or groups of large beads can be sep
arated by smaller ones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

drawer a certain little diary which he
had carried with him for ten years
June had put that into his hands, that
day he went away-tall, statuesque
June, whom he had always thought so
cold. And in it we're certain poignant
passages which he re-read this night,
to test himself, before asking that mo-
mentous question Of Lucille.
John turned the pages.
He is going away tomorrow" he
read And l love him. And l don't
know what to do. | must tell him.
EIe thinks me utterly different trom
what / am. | wonder what he would
think if he knew how many tears
have shed"
The writing broke off abruptly, and
hat was the last paragraph in the
book. John turned back.
81 don't know what to do. don't
know why woman is forbidden to
reveal her heart when all her happl-
ness depends upon his knowing
love John Hayward. There! l shall
scratch out the name some day, and
then nobody will know who he is.
am playing a part here. | play 1t
whenever | meet him. He must not
know, cost what 1t may-and yet he
must!"
There was the dry stain of tear.
John smiled, but not in mirth. Poor,
silly, sentimental schoolgirl outpour-
Ings! And yet how true they rang.
He turned toward the end again.
Il shall put this book In his hands
some day-not in his hands, but some
where where he can come upon It, !
wonder if he will guess No! shall
destroy III"
John set the little book down and
'ested his chin upon his hands, star
Ing at the fire, deep in thought The
foolish triteness of the words, the
frank and unashamed sentimentality
Of 1t went straight to his heart. 1t
brought back mind-pictures of happy
days of long-lost youth, when he had
been desperately in love with June
Iune, the mother of two children, and
ncllning to stoutness. Yet how kind
ly she had greeted him And she had
not seemed at all embarrassed at the
knowledge that she had given him
that foolish diary.
John went to bed, and the next
morning his mind was made up. He
had put himself to the test-and he
was going to ask Lucille to be his
wife. He knew that every man car
ries memories of an early love hidden
away in his heart At thirty-four the
recollection has become only q ten
der one. Yes, Lucille would make the
Iolliest wife in the world!
And yet, somehow, it was June that
be visited that day, before he started
upon his other momentous journey.
And June looked very serious And
presently she led right up to the
opic
John" she said, "as an old friend,
am going to say something frank to
you. Why have you come back?"
To settle down here" he answered
vaguely.
There was an embarrassing pause.
Then June raised her head and looked
At him directly,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

"Are you going to ask Lucille 70
marry you9" she aaAed.
"You know. John" she continued
Il don't think you are treating my
sister exactly right or course, II you
never cared for her-all that is the
fortune OF war-I mean the chances OF
woman's life. But you have come
back aud called on her. You know
she always cared for you, John. and
none other. And she has had 30 many
chances"
YES" answered John slowly. II
am going 10 ask her today"
Suddenly June began crying. God
bless you. John" she sobbed. You
have made me so happy. You know
have a right to take you to task
after giving you the diary! o, John,
what it cost us both In pride-for We
were always intimates! And Il was
only because you we're going away!
Poor Lucille!"
John looked at her In bewilderment.
"That was the real outpouring OF
woman's heart, John" continued Juna,
"and | don't think we women change
much. Lucille always felt things
deeply And when she was with you
she felt that she had 10 mask her
feelings under the guise OF jollity-"
"Junel" cried John, catching her by
the arm. do you mean that that was
Lucille's diary?"
"What?" she cried. "Johnl Did you
think II was II" And suddenly tears
gave place to mirth and she laughed
helplessly. 20, John. forgive me-"
she sobbed hysterically.
But John Hayward was not thinking
OF forgiveness. All his thoughts were
turned upon a very different subject.
How blind he had been-how incred-
ibiy blind! Lucille the writer OF those
impassioned sentences! Lucille-the
frivolous little woman whose nature
had rushed to meet his own on both
sides! He seized his hat
June clung to his arm. John!
What are you going TO do?" she cried.
Let me CO." beloved John. I'm
going to rush round to Lucille before
any other chap has a chance to get
there first!"
Copyright. 1914. by W. @. Chapman)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

fly breeding The second best is to
keep things so clean as to prevent fly
feeding. The third best thing is TO
defend oneself against the flies that
have come. Sometimes It will be pos
sible to screen them away. This works
well enough with dwellings. The few
flies that get into a we'll screened
house can be swatted. or caught with
paper, or killed with poison.
Where the doors are opening con
stantly, screens are sometimes OF lit
tie service and sometimes none at
all. Under these circumstances, what
is to be done?
Usually it will be possible to protect
the food supply with cases, screens, or
mosquito bar Anything kept IN the
icebox will be protected. Flies sud
denly entering an atmosphere of 60
will escape if they can. If not, they
slow up. At about As they lose their
ability to fly. At 27, five degrees be-
low freezing most of them die.
The best method Of ridding a dairy
barn, milk house, or store Of flies will
depend on the number present and on
other considerations. When flies are
abundant the use Of fly traps is the
most effective method.
Sticky fly paper has some advan-
tages and some disadvantages. A few
saucers containing a mixture Of one
pint of water. one tablespoonful Of
formaldehyde commonly known as
formalin), and one tablespoonful Of
sugar will be efTicacious, If not much
water is exposed in the room.
The proposers recommend that
pieces of bread saturated with this So
luton be placed in plates and these
exposed in places inaccessible to chill
dren and domestic animals.
When the place is not being used It
should be darkened, whereupon fly pa
per, fly traps, or fly poison, placed
near an undarkened window, will be
doubly effective.
The Connecticut experiment station
has made some tests to determine how
thickly populated with germs are flies
from different places. To begin with,
our old enemy. the blue bottle fly, is
not much Of an enemy after all In
addition to being so shy as to be
harmless, he is not thickly populated.
He only carries 100000 germ passen-
gers. Swill barrel flies average about
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
lsklsislsslslslslsslslslslsslslsl.IalaslsIals
june AND LUCILLE
BY ELMER COBB.

Ten years before John Hayward had
been poor lad In Staples. Now he
was returning, comparatively rich, TO
settle down in the village OF his birth.
And when a man does this, II hs be
bachelor, II is safe TO assume that
the thought OF some old boyhood
sweetheart has crossed his brain.
There were two OF them-sisterB,
June and Lucille Purvis were twins
and John had been madly in love with
each alternately. Like most men, he
had two natures. One was the nature
Of the average man. He liked Jollity,
frivolity and a good time" With
pretty, faxen-haired Lucille. he had
enjoyed himself to his hearts content.
But for a strain OF caution In his
blood, inherited from a maternal
grandfather, who was Scotchman.
he would have proposed to her at any
Of innumerable odd moments,
But John had another side, though
he hid II successfully from the world
This was a dreamy, sentimental side'
such as the stately June alone could
satisfy. And perhaps this was his sim
serest and truest side. But June was
married.
And so, with lingering thoughts OF
June, he proposed TO ask Lucille to be
his wife. Lucille was as jolly as ever,
unattached. and apparently as young
as ten years earlier. Perhaps she was
twenty-nine. John was thirtyfour'
And, with increasing years, the June
side had developed at the expense OF
the other
"Pshaw!" he muttered "A man Is
sentimental fool when he passes
thirty, anyway Lucille would make
me the jolliest wife imaginable"
And Lucille had all but told him she
would.
But when he got back home, after
tha. visit during which he had fully
decided to put the question next time
then John took out of a secret
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

stand the principles of training, which
guided the Greek in his games, IN his
battles and his dances, and made the
proportions of his figure different from
ours Of today, that Greek sculpture
is In reality a puzzle to US. Certain
postures fixed by the Greek sculptor
seem to US contortions, bordering on
physical impossibilities. There is al
ways a terrific controversy over the
restoration Of Greek sculpture, and
even then the arms and heads and
legs we supply never look right.
All this because we do not under
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
Minister Was Puzzled.

At a marriage service performed
some time ago in little country
church in Georgia, when the minister
said in solemn tone: wilt thou
have this man to be thy welded hus-
band?" instead of the woman answer
ing for herself, gruff mans voice an
swered: 81 will" The minister looked
up very much perplexed and paused.
He repeated the sentence, and again
the same gruff voice answered, II
will" Again the minister looked up
surprised, not knowing what to make
Of it, when one of the groomsmen at
the end of the row said: "She is deaf.
am answering for her" Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10

100000, pig pen flies about 100000,
and dwelling house flies nearly 90O,-
600.
Swill barrel flies, pig pen flies, and
dwelling house flies are the same
species Of insect The only difference
is in the degree Of dirtiness. 1t is the
difference between a man before and
after his bath.
The fly is a most voracious eater.
We have heard that he is most ap-
palling breeder, but his gastronomic
ability has not had much notice. A
satiated housefy, preening himself on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
Rare Turtle on His Menu.

Charlie Why, the San Joaquin po-
tato king, recently enjoyed the most
expensive turtle on the market 1t
was the sole survivor of IL, which
Why had shipped to him from China,
the others dying en- route.
The turtle was of an unusual vari-
ETY. and hard to get. Cinnamon in
the United States who feel able to
indulge in this delicacy often have
to walt year before their order can
be filled. The duty on Why's tur-
tie was S.