davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
OnIv one "RROMO OIuNINE,,
Old Order Channes

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA-
Z. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 2Sc.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Your family Doctor can't do more for
your cough than Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops; "they cure'--5c at Druggists.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
What $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, Va. -"I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ! feel 80
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
VIOLIN MAKERS AND DEALERS

Tested high grade Italian and hand made sill
yer (G) strings. Artistic repairing, work guar
anteed. SPECIAL: for $500 we regraduate
and revoice, make over, old and new violins
costing from $500 to 5000 and make them
worth from $50 90 to $4,000 iu tone quality.
SAUNDERS BROTHERS
70i summit St.. Cor. Cherry Third Floor, Toledo O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
Chapter CIV.

AT last 1t is all OVer-the pussy
footed men from the undertaken shop
with their maddening airs OF sympa-
thy; the over-powering scent OF tube
roses and lilies of the valley; the
sitting pail of crepe wells; the har-
rowing notes of music and the long
sermon wherein the minister drew a
moral for the unregenerated from the
blameless life of the deceased. Uncle
John has been put away las the
quaint mountaineers of the South
say from mortal ken.
Poor Aunt Mary! Never before did
l realize how barbarous are our fun
eral ceremonies. When my dear
mother died l was too young to I'M
derstand that there might be any
thing else than the usual way of bid
ding goodbye to those we love best.
But as sat beside dear Aunt Mary
with her trembling hand in mine and
felt her shrink and shudder when the
hymns began and heard her sobs as
the minister referred to her as ''wid-
owed and childless" it seemed to me
that all this was like sticking a knife
into an old wound and turning it
around
Aunt Mary whispered to me: "Send
all the flowers you can to the hospital,
dear, so at least some poor tortured
living being will be gladdened by the
sight and odor of blossoms that were
sent to honor lifeless clay"
The modest line of carriages were
filled with neighbors and friends.
Aunt Mary could afford to spend
much on the obsequies of Uncle John,
but she asked that they should be as
simple as possible.
As we entered the cemetery we met
another procession headed by band
playing a funeral dirge. Following
were vehicles filled with flowers and
then innumerable carriages filled
with men, women and children. All
these were poorly dressed, and Dick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
THE LAST SAD RITES

proper, respect to her man"
Aunt Mary looked up with the first
CLEAN of interest in life she had
shown since Uncle Johns death, and
as we descended from the carriage
she glanced to cheaper part of the
cemetery where, about the open
grave, stood group of people, evil
IDENTIFY foreigners, while the band was
still playing dolefully.
Then her grief overpowered her
and Dick had to fairly carry her to
the place reserved for the last rite
of all
But now it is all over. We have
returned to the house from which
kind friends have already banished all
signs of death and dissolution.
Aunt Mary went Immediately to
her room and knew she wanted to
be alone. Dick began to plan about
getting back and l sighed as
thought how hard it would be for me
to stay here while l knew Dick was
home.
Just then dear Aunt Mary came in
ana SAID: Margle, nave been THINK
ing of that other poor woman we saw
at the cemetery today and l want
Dick to go Immediately and find out
if it be true that she is paying out all
her little hoard to give her husband a
grand funeral If that is so ask Dick
to pay all those expenses for her. 1
cannot bear to have her suffer more
than is necessary"
just took that little woman in my
arms and kissed her.
Aunt Mary may not be scientifically
philanthropic, but she is regular hu-
man being.
Ito Be Continued Monday.)
Copyright 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
TWAS o. K.

Excuse me; can speak to your
typewriter moment?"
you cannot. She is engaged"
That's all right. I'm the fellow
she's engaged to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

ding, several shipments of Gas Stoves and } by the factory. Now these shipments shipment at this time. FIVE SOLID ST COME IN. We are anxious to dispose om to take care of them To make it to 5 to the quick have made every Stove one you want on the easiest terms Come
 Stoves and Ranges ever displayed in Bir-
 at the price that pleases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

rieties are on exhibit each year and many are sold. though the fig seems to be the general fayorite. Exhibitors have awakened to the value of specializing from an experience gained by exhibiting. Their c,ncentration on this one accomplishment has developed a greater profit. One wom- an from the northern part of the state has her articles sold before they are shipped. Their quality Is appreciated and she knows her pickles and her Jellies are her best, so she writes. 1T have sold many jars and glasses right at home" Until she had exhibited she did not know how to make a dollar.
 In placing this catalog before the pub lio we feel there Is an opportunity of fered to develop not only the home but business interests.
 Fairs are mediums of advertising; they present marketable articles and produce buyers. Nowhere can such a variety of products be seen in so short time, be- sioes it brings maker and buyer closer together.
 Catalcgs will be mailed upon request and information for making exhibits Is included among ths instructions.
 Space Is being rapidly engaged for ex- hibiting. and the buildings and grounds are assuming an mir of getting ready The fair of 1914 has every indication of progress and success.
 The catalog is the authentic announce ment of it's opportunities and programme It is neat in style and has an attractive list of prizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
OWEN GRAT|F|ED
 OVER SUCCESS OF
 BATTLE CENTENARY
Declares a State Rarely Has Opportunity of Cele- brating Such an
 Event

Montgomery. July s.-(Special.)-Dr. Thomas M. Owen. director of the Ala bama state department of archives and history, Is today one of the happiest men in Alabama Very naturally he has been deeply concerned over the success of the Horseshoe Bend battle centenary, and now that that important event has gone into history, he Is more than gratified. Commenting on the result today Dr. Owen said:
 q can hardly express how happy l
 am at the successful result of our great centenary. It rarely happens that state has an opportunity of celebrating an event or series of events which have
 meant more to the country or to civiliza- l ton. The Creek campaigns of General Andrew Jackson constitute one of the | most important parts of the second war | with Great Britain. although its theatre was largely confined to what was then the eastern half of the Mississippi ter ritory.
 The battle of Horseshoe Bend, while 1t meant the practical exterminatioI of the Creek Indians. was of more far reaching consequence.
 The power of the Indians had been broken and the energies of the pion- eers were released to the further task
 of meeting a more powerful foe on the sea coast. The battle of New Orleans followed within less than 12 months and the future of General Jackson was assured. Apart from tue personal career thus opened up to one of the greatest Americans. the advance of the British In the Mississippi valley was forever stopped.
 These suggestions indicate the large place which the battle of Horseshoe Bend occupies in the world history. There fore the observance of its one hun dredth anniversary was the more impor- | tant.
 The people of Alabama are to be congratulated on the response given The legislature in 1907 established the anniversary commission, and the legis- lature of 1911 made an adequate appro- priation to care for the details. From the very beginning all of those to whom appeal was made, responded with readiness and enthusiasm. The mem- bers of the commission are certainly grateful for the widespread co-opera- tion of the people.
 "The citizens of Dadeville and Talla- poosa county showed themselves the
 
 and trying situation in the most splen- did manner. Under the leadership of Senator Bulger. J. W. Strother. J. B. Rylance, Judge G. J. Sorrell. George c, DoCville, Dr. George w. Vines. Mrs Norah E. Miller and host of others, they entered resolutely upon the task of preparation.
 Transportation, housing, clearing Of grounds subsistence and other things V ere looked after with the thoroughness Of a trained business man. "On the day of the celebration, the
 vast crowds were handled with ease. The
 grounds had been put in fine condition by Mrs. Miller, who owns thousands oi acres, including the bend and vicinity A splendid speakers stand had been pro vided. The natural conformation of tho ground on which the exercises were held made easy the enjoyment of the pro gramme by severel thousand people. The programme was carried through without a single break"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
FAIR CATALOG WILL BE
 FORWARDED NEXT WEEK
By MRS. J. B. REID

The premium list for the fair of 1914 will be ready for circulation about the firS4 of next week. It will include substan- tial prizes for all classes of workmanship, for live stock. agriculture, poultry and pet stock. The dog will have .lhis day. at this fair, probably under better aus pices than ever before. The Alabama Ken nel club will superintend their interests and have started early to plan. lere IS no music on the programme for them except of their own kind; these notes Will probably, begin with the whine of the poodle and increase to the yelp of the hound
 There are many dog fanciers over the state, and they all have a special pride in their breeds. Several years ago at the Mobile fair a woman was in charge of the dog show" and she seemed to know every breed, their habits and dispo- sition and she was enthusiastic in her appreciation of the cooperation given her from every source.
 Birmingham has many sportsmen, and an exhibition of pure breeds and trained dogs Will be great attraction.
 Each year notes an extended interest In oiVlrsity Of crops, and higher culti- Vation' Their is more planting from seed saved from former planting, and not SD much experimenting with new names for somebody's favorites. The display of home grown seed of itself is very attrao- tlve' and is great decoration to inc oepartment of agriculture In the wom- an exhibits shown a decided progress In the love of the garden and prizas arc offered for home grown vegetables tbns encouraging the utilization of o,,o,,,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

occupied corner of the yard. making It
 worth something to the home instead of a
 dumping ground for the worn out. More than sl9Oo is offered in a class de- voted to practical home-making. In this l class are working 15 Jefferson county hcrsekeepers and four young ladies. Eight | la dies from over different sections of the | state, including one from each of the following counties: Madison Calhoun, | Montgomery, Marshall, Pickens. DeKalb, Greene, Perry and Cnilton are preparing Tor demonstration of their home indus
 tries, which they will exhibit in booth of their own.
 These booths indicate the genius and in- dustry of the housekeeper; here she Is given the opportunity to indicate her | taste in decorative art her idea of com fort and style, and her knowledge of health and economy And above all else, what teacher she becomes to the novice.
 There Is not so much in what we gain for self, but what we are giving to the world. The prizes help to the end, but would be Of immaterial value if their utility ended with their payment.
 Homegrown plants are becoming great CT home interests; formerly the florist was begged to come in that the scene might not be barren; now women are growing their own decorations, potted plants of every kind and great variety of ferns
 and begonias So great has been the in- terest in this feature that special booths
 have been designated as flower booths" for the coming fair, and one day named as "Cut Flower Day" in the woman's de- partment.
 We know lady who has gone exten- sively into the fiowsr business a sequel to this beginning. and her designs and plants are in demand in addition she natures many of her own seed and has some to spare. With her the experiment stage is passed.
 Preserving is another profitable enter
 rrise resulting from an exhibit Many va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Fun for the little ones and fun for
 the whole family in COLORADO


 An outing in this great sunshiny out pf-doors vacation land will bring re- turns in health and happiness far in excess of the nominal expenses incident to the trip.
 It's surprising. too, but 1t costs no morc for the family than at home and you can go on the Rock Island Lines famous Rocky Mountain Limited"- from Chicago. or the Colorado Flyer from St. Louis to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
 Through sleepers daily from Birming- ham via Memphis and Kansas City. Other fast trains every day from Yellowstone Park and Pacific Coast. Finest modern all-steel equipment. L We maintain a Travel Bureau at 18 Y. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ga. Our repre- lentatives are travel experts, who will aelp you plan wonderful and an econ : s-nical vacation. give you full informa- places and look after every detail ofl Write for our Fascinating picture books of wonderful Colorado H. Fl Hunt. D. P. A. Rock Island Lines.
 Low fares June to september %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

secured through the purchase by banks of commercial paper. Apparently some of the banks which are located In reserve districts some distance from New York are persuaded that the wiser part for them to take is that of dealing exclusive ly with the commercial paper behind which stand commodities
 On the other hand the fact that these $30. .000.0O0 are distributed among 5000 banks should make 1t all the easier for the note holders committee to make arrangements by which this paper can be gradually but surely taken care of
 Another factor in lhe situation Is the possibility, in fact probability, that the corporate and financial methods which were characteristic of the corporations identified by MT. Claflin's name will here- after be looked upon as not a wise form of business concentration. The country Is too large for financial and corporation cooperation of that kind. in the view of some of the abler business men, and the Claflin experience has demonstrated that.
 Many and very peculiar factors enter into the problem of successful mercantile business, especially in the retail dry goods trade For instance, it has been observed that there has rarely if ever been case where the management of a very suc- cessful retail department store in the west has. after establishing house in New York, met with large success. On the other hand, it has been almost axio- matic that the very successful Jobbers. commission merchants and managers of retail department stores In New York have in almost every instance obtained their early training md experience in New England, and especially in Boston or it's vicinity. No one can tell why these peculiar factors should be involved, but ali have observed them and frequently have commented upon them. The Claflin failure is very likely to lead to read justment or abandonment of some of the business methods which were reflected in the stupendous organization which was created by MT. Claflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
LEEDS HIGH SCHOOL
 TEACHERS ELECTED

Leeds. July s-(Special)-At A recent meeting or the school board of the Leeds High school the following teachers were elected for the next year: J. W. Ellen berg, superintendent: w. Session, first assistant; Misses Hodges, Stephens. Clo- yer and Calmer. Professor Eaenberg, who was principal last year. will be the only one of the old teachers to return. He was responsible for many of the great Improvements in the school last year. Be- sides being principal, he acted as ath- letic coach and turned out many win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. July S.-(Special )-One hundred teachers from this city will at- tend the teachers institute in Anniston next week.
 The Tom Thumb wedding will be given Friday evening at Ramagnamos theatre, under the auspices of the Gen. John H. Forney and auxiliary. United, Daughters of the Confederacy. Forty will take part in the play.
 The Profile mills, after a weeks vaca- tion, Fourth of July holiday, have re- sumed work again.
 c. N. Livingston, a student of the IS. N. s. here, from Kellyton, has been appointed postmaster at Kellyton, having lstood the highest in the civil service ex- animation. Eight applied for the posi- tion.
 The Rev. s. P. has closed a series of services at the Mill Villages Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

day afternoon on their vacation. They will
 tour the central states in their automo- bile.
 Revival services will begin Tt the Bap- list church. here tonight. The services will be in charge of the Rev. Milfred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
BLOUNT co. COURT
 MEETS IN ONEONTA

Oneonta, July s.-(Special.)-County court was in session Monday, Judge J.. r. Kelton presiding. Several cases were disposed of and some pretty heavy fines imposed for violations of the prohibition laws.
 The water problem is an important mat ter just now. The long continued dry, hot weather has dryed up some wells and the water supply, if something Is not done. will not be sufficient to supply the needs of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
ming teams

ming teams.
 F H. Lewis, consulting engineer of the Standard Portland Cement company and his son. C. F. Lewis, who has been in charge of the construction work at the plant of the same company. left yester-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
TRIUMPH FOR WILSON
London Press Comments Upon Resigna.
ton of Huerta.

London.-Gen. Huerta 5 resignation
of the provisional presidency of Mexico
is regarded as victory for President
Wilson 3 policy and is welcomed by the
British public aud in official circles here
as a possible solution of the Mexican
problem. A peaceful end of the com
pick situation is greatly desired here on
account of the large British financial
interests in the country.
Most of the London newspapers, how
ever, express doubt as to whether con
ditions will be better under Venustiano
Carranza than when Gen. Huerta was
in power in Mexico City.
The Pail Mall Gazette points out thar
If Francisco Carbajal, the new Provi-
siQnal President suTrenders to Gen. Car
rahza as he is expected to do, lit may
soon be possible to exact reparation
from Gen. Villa for the murder at
Juarez of William s. Benton, the Scot
fish rancher."
The Evening Standard says:
"The Washington Administration has
won diplomatic victory. President
Wilson has been persistent and patient
in his policy of nonrecognition of Gen..
Huerta, but il is likely enough he will
be met now by other obstacles just as
Lard to snrmount as was Gen. Huerta 3
Obstinaey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
DARING ATTEMPT AT STEALING
CHICKENS.

Yesterday after dinner when Mrs
w. w. Ball on East Second street went
to feed her chickens she was somewhat
surprised to see well-dressed stranger
reaching in the coop to take some Of
her springers.
The stranger took one glance, leaped
see if he was pursued, and disappeared
in the willows.
On one day this week their coop was
relieved of several chickens and the
person evidently seemed to know where
to look for good chickens.
Mrs. Ball has removed her chickens
to safer place and will tie a bull dog
under the coop.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
WILL WE'D TOMORROW
Miss Cecile Clair Dunbar Formerly of
This City To Become the Wife of
Mr.. @. II. Hutchens at
Indianapolis.

Miss Cecile Clair Dunbar, a native
and former resident of Maysville, and II
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Stevens of Commerce street is to be
united in marriage tomorrow at Indian.
apOlis, Ind, to Mr.. G. Ii. Hutchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. stevens and other rel
atives of the bride here are in receipt
-of the following invitations:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunbar
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage
of their daughter
Cecile Clair
to
Charles HObert Hutchens
on the afternoon of Sunday, nineteenth
of July
one thousand nine hundred fourteen
at three-thirty O'Clock
1918 Sheldon street
Indianapolis, Ind.
At home after September first
1918 Sheldon street
The bride is also a granddaughter of
Mr.. j. Il. Dunbar, formerly Of Valley,
Lewis County, now residing in Indian
apols.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
\Marinella Emporium is now open in
room IS First National Bank Building.
WARM GREETING AWAITS PASTOR
STAIL

The Christian Church folks are look.
ing forward to big day tomorrow.
Rev. X. f.. MOsa, former minister will
preach morning and night, and he is 4
brilliant and polished speaker who says
things worth while.
The Bible School expects to have with
them Brother Stahl. and all must come
to give him a royal welcome. A teacher
for each class rain or shine. Let us
be thankful for the rain aud attend
some Bible School. If you have none
come here, won t you2
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
BLUE LODGE F. & A. M. MAsoNs
ENJOY A GOOD TIME.

Blue Lodge No. SO last night upon a
call meeting, did work in the apprentice
and fellow craft degrees. Messrs. Frank
Iaucke and James Whitaker took the
apprentice degree and Messrs. X. H.
Manwarring and G. f. Nauman the fel-
low-craft degree.
After the work the lodge enjoyed a
banquet and some speeches.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
USED SUSPENDERS
To Hang Himself-Body of William
Grigsby Pound Hanging from a
Tree Near Bethany

William Grigsby, aged about Go years
disappeared from his boarding house,
the home of John Andrew Bryant, Sat
urday night. Yesterday his body was
found suspended from tree, between
the Bethany Church and the Bryant
home.
He had used his suspenders to hang
himself
Deceased leaves our brother, Rabbit
Grigsby and one sister, Mrs. r. Teager
of Black Oak bottom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
Third Street M. E. Church

Tomorrow services will be the last
until after Ruggles Campmeeting which
begins next Thursday and to which the
larger part of the membership goes.
The pastor will preach at l0:45 a. m. to-
morrow, and at 1880 the union service
viii be held in this church with Rev.
J. II. Fielding of the Episcopal Church
As the preacher.
Sunday School'at 9:30 a. m. The sun
day School win continue just the same
during the campmeeting. The names of
those who will superintead and teach
IN the place Of the regular officers and
feachers will DO announced 10 the morn
ing Let everyone come 70 Sunday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18

School tomorrow and n you cannot at
tend eampmeeting be sure to go to sun
day School the next two Sundays.
Epworth League devotional service
at 6;45 p. m, the pastor leading. The
new topic cards for the next six months
have arrived and will be distributed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-18
OLD MAN DAD
Rolled Into Maysville and Prevents
Daughter Marriage.

Carlisle, KY, July l7.--Leaving a
note saying that she was to be married,
Miss Sarah Frederick of this city left
for Maysville to wed young man of
that city Her father, John Frederic k,
learning she had gone, took the first
train and arrived there in time to pre-
vent the license being issued. Fred.
erick brought his daughter home with
him