davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

yards, are the New York and Texas,
each of which weighs $1,000 tons and
can shoot farther. Their days are
just as surely as are those
of the New Jersey, which went into
commission only six years ago.
There was New York once before
now she is rechristened the Sara
toga and classified in the naval regis
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Schleusner Of New York before the
New York State Spiritualists' conven-
tion here.
Every one has an aura and every
ones aura may be seen by every one
else" said the lecturer. by the color
code may be determined the physical,
moral and mental health of person"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Iier leaned on his hoe to contemplate
and admire
"Peck-peck-peck" He Jumped in
surprise, then looked down. A scraw-
ny chicken was investigating the soil
clinging to his shoe
"Shoo," commanded Letellier. But
the chicken wouldn't shoo
Letellier looked back through his
well-ordered garden. A trail of depre-
dation, scraggly, irregular, leading
back to hole underneath the high
board fence separating his from a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
PHOTOGRAPHS or THE SOUL
Displayed by Rev. r. r. SchIeusner
at splrituaIist Convention
in New York.

Rochester. N. VA lecture, illustrat-
ed by sterecpticon views of the aura
or astral body that is said to CORE
spond to what is known as the soul, ac-
companied with odd snakelike marks,
said to be pictures Of thought, and
fanked by photographs Of the spirits
Of the dead. wAs given by Rev. r. r.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

visited q tailor and ordered a new out
fit Of clothes, which included a full
dress suit and a dinner coat, both Of
them articles of apparel which up to
that time had never graced his figure.
The tailor fixed him up with a proper
outfit, advised him as to the cut of
the vests and coats and told him that
with the full dress suit he must wear
a silk hat.
In the senator's home town high
silk hat worn on the main street
would have excited widespread COM
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

safety o pocket
Then lost 0 in bills and change out of it. Now checkalmost
S700-is
a
II
pocketed i
what?
eSenato Kemp al
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

and he was walking along Also street,
near Also place, very sore of foot, be-
cause a peevish and snarling corn on
the little toe of his right foot was put
ting him to great distress. The day
had been warm, Mr.. Kirkham's shoes
had tried to withdraw some of their
surface from the heat, and the con.
traction set the corn into a rage.
Under his breath he was protest
Ing emphatically, when the highway
man stepped out and interrupted his
progress. Then he forgot to limp.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
VIII Adopt nMashsrs,Y Bill.

Boston, Mass.-The senate passed
to third reading the "masherS' bill
which would punish with six months
Imprisonment any man who accostS
woman or girl with whom he is not
acquainted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

the
him he said: Il very getting away
president little personally conducted
his his balance
citizen might then looked
In downtown store
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
U. s. crop Tremendously Bic.

Portland, ore.-D. w. Campbell. as
sistant manager of the Southern Pa
ciic railroad, declares train 7,O0C
miles long will be necessary to move
Americas big crop this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

linen suit and carried a small bundle
of papers under his arm. Soon he
swung into a brisk walk toward the
east front gate, nodding pleasantly to
those whom he met on the way.
Many turned to watch him as he
strobe along, probably being i'm
pressed with the air of freedom which
he seemed to breathe and his utter
independence.
1t was, of course, the president Of
the United States. But where were
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Senator Kern of Indiana Loses His Pay Check

NATOR KERN Indiana the other
dsbursng paycheck
his ghthand lower pocket
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
How Western Senator "Ruined" His Silk Hat

WESTERN who serving his first
n
but when questions Of conventional attire He
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Boy Gets New "Front" to Help in Finding Job

HcAGoAssisnt United States Attorney stansby
ness long enough to feed pigeons
the other day at the Federal building He nenupted
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

gested the clerk
mo use" groaned Mr.. Kern. Il
am deed fool enough to carry all my
valuables in that pocket. Up to this
time it has cost me $500 to carry my
money and keys there, and now it has
cost me 81 900"
1--WE can stop payment on this
check" began the clerk, but the
senator did not hear him.
81 had to make a special trip to
Indianannlis cnstfng SEQ hncamsn [
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

A silent partner is one who geuer
ally let's his money do the talking fol
him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Must Give Up Church or Baseball.
Fishkill N. Y.-Insisting Rev. Clin-
ton d. Drum, rector Of the Episcopal
church here, cannot consistently man
age the village baseball team and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Wilson Dodges SIeuths to Go on Shopping Trip

per
the White
porcO the main He aired
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Highwayman Sympathized With Victim of Corns

CALProbaby the hghwayman had
Homeward bound Krkam
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Why Pet "Biddie" Cost Its Owner S25 Fine

Time to dig the garden EMERGED from
Hardesy Frank Leeier
waited weed heaven short order Lete
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

preach the Gospel, the women here
have circulated petition calling upon
him to give up one or the other.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

I'm going I'm going be burglar but
you girls can't be burglars home
for she
insisted held rights hurried into the house and
donned sui
be brother joined him a
| be
scared the policemen I'll show amt scared
In the cellar through the opening
collecting quantities Of cookies
sive-ware utensis
They oted their booty downstairs the cellar window and escaped but
youthful
Judge ulbert
rights
giving promise again
into disturbing their neighbos.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

That landed Mary and her eIeVen'yOnr-
old brother, Frank, in juvenile court
the other day.
Mary was playing with her broth
er and several other boys when they
informed her she couldn't play with
them, "'cause she's a girl, and girls
are 'fraidy cats" This hurt Mary
and after dinner she insisted with her
brother that she was as good as he
was and that she could do anything
that he could.
mo, you can't" replied Frank.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

in the office Of the sergeant-at-arms OF
the house. Gill, be 1t known, is the
man who journeyed here from St
Louis and after months of desperate
work succeeded in prying L. C, Dyer
from his seat in the house.
The money is the salary due him
as a congressman from the beginning
of this congress. Dyer received the
same amount in monthly payments,
and the government loses by it,
Gill was a plumber, and all he
had when he came here was house
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Judge Anderson the District had ordered him
Mr.. Stansbury Monday of
you look Johnny Sit tell all about It,"
lawyer.
look and the jobs taken"
know,
a o O present"
Johnny" up. clothes failure
the Now an I'll
can't fix things up"
johnny fitted with
ing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Girl Became Burglar on Her Brothers Dare

DETROIT MlCHMary is only nine old there
Veoped In her little head certain definite ideas regarding emn
and pveges these ideas practical
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Lucky Congressman Receives $12,5OO Back Salary

w AsIIINGToNThere upon
$l2500 of
Michael Gill of St Louis when
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

which, it has been estimated, there
are one million acres in this State. and
for the protection of the watersheds
supplying water to towns and cities,
planting forest trees is a most Vaiu-
able practice and should be encouraS-
"a in every legitimate way by the
State. For re-foresting already ex-
listing areas of woodland or cut-over
and in North Carolina. however.
planting is not generally recommend
ed. Regeneration can be more easily
and cheaply accomplished by natural
mean if proper methods or cuttlnS,
thinning, etc, be adopted, and fire
be kept out. At present the State
Geological and Economic Survey as
sists private owners by inspecting pro-
posed areas and advising what and
when to plant. Their is, however, no
commercial nursery in the South
which can furnish at a moderate cost
the kinds Of young trees which should
be planted. There seems to be no
reason why State nurseries, operated
in connection with demonstration for
ests and experiment stations, should
not supply this demand as it develops
under State leadership.
(d) An Adequate State Appropriation.
In order to carry out effectively
such a State forest policy the work
should be entrusted to a representa-
NIFS OOo1Ns WIZ go
powers and responsibilities. The
board should employ trained and ex-
perienced men, selected on the ground
Of their efficiency only, to be in charge
of the forestry work Of the State. An
adequate appropriation must be pro-
cided by the Legislature for making
the various measures effective.
l have tried to outline in a rather
brief mi a forest policy for North
Carolina, which I believe will effective
ly protect our forests from fire, re-
claim thousands of acres Of abandon
ed farmland. and create such a senti-
ment throughout the State for the pro
lection of trees that North Carolina
will be able to conserve her forests
in such a manne as to provide a
material for all her furniture plants
pulp mills, and tannic acid plants in
definitely; and hat this sentiment
created will also cause our munich.
palities, boards Of commissioners, anC
others to think twice before they Gu
down indiScriminately trees, that il
has taken generations to produce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
SAVING THE LIVES OF
BABIES IN A LARGE CITY
In the NaFrOw Streets and Alleys the
Bitter Cry of the Little Ones

In the Narrow Streets and Alleys the
Bitter Cry of the Little Ones
Goes Up.
In the narrow streets and alleys
and tenements Of the city the bitter
cry of the babies and the sick, miser-
able and suffering from the intense
heat, went up today. They need milk
and ice.
The almost unbearable heat of yes
terday and last night played havoc
with the strength of the babies. 1t
left the sick and weak n faint.
Daylight brought but little relief.
The LIQUIDS hid the sun, but as the
day progressed the thermometer
rose and those Ill with fever suffered
greatly.
Charity workers n nurses did
their best to give prompt relief in the
form of ice and milk and eggs. Many
sick babies were reported early to the
|send those most seriously i'll to
Mount Wilson for treatment. At
noon the number Of sick babies being
reported was increasing rapidly.
Modified milk and ice were mpera-
lively needed.
Seven emergency cases, including
Is persons, need special attention. III
against poverty, 10 grown folks and
three children need milk and eggs
n ice. 1t will take $161.34 to bring
them back to health, or, in one case,
to Ease the misery of a man rs years
old, afflicted with cancer. Good
Neighbors' nave given SPA Of this
amount, leaving but s139.34 to be
secured. Money given for particular
cases will be used for their relief. If
there is a surplus in any ease it will
be placed to the credit of another.
The heat of the last two days has
added greatly to the needs Of these
ten men and women and three child
rem.
Milk and eggs and ice are being
supplied to h babies and the indi
gent sick Of the city by the Federated
Charities and the Babies Milk Fund
Association, through the Milk and Ice
Fund. Up to date every need has
been supplied. Every case of sickness
reported has met prompt relief. Pro
vision has been made for every sict
baby listed by nurses, physicians O,
friends.-BaltimOre Evening Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
AGAINST DISHONEST GOODS
HendersOnville Merchant WOnld Drive
Ont TIA Eirc
Especial to The News and

tSpeclaI TO The News and Observer
HenderSOnville, July 18.-The mer-
chants Of Hendersonville are up in
arms against the auction sales being
conducted here for the sale Of goods
represented as O%rientals. AS a re-
suit Of the objection to this kind of
business the city commissioners have
fixed a tax Of $500 on itinerant MGR
chants, but owing to the big volume
of business done the home
are concerning their efforts to have
the tax raised sufficiently high to dis
courage such business altopether in
Hendersonvllle, since the goods are
declared mol to be what they are rep
resented and a great deal of money
is spent at the sales that should o.
to home merchants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

Austrian yards are building war
ships for China.
The day book., 1914-10-22

hedVy, TloTIoy ndnQSomey DulI-neCkeQ.
Edwin Carman, known since his col
lege days as devil among the woz
men and for love of whom Florence
Carman is said to have killed.
In court he has-lost his smiling,
conquering, lady-kilIer manner. He
is nervous, the big hand that lies over
the back of his chair clasping and
uncIasping feVerishIy all day long.
Parallel with this table lies the jury
box to the right and the three tables
for the press on the left.
Beyond on a raised dais which, be-
cause of the resemblance to the altar
increases the church-like atmosphere
to the place, sits Supreme Court
Justice Charles Kelby, who was a
West Pointer before he became a law
yer and whose charge to the jury will
decide Mrs. Carman's fate.
The windows, framed with creep
ing vines, are open, and through
them you survey the level stretches
of the Long Island landscape, and in
the distance, the spire of a church
built by Stanford White which lifts
an accusing finger to the sky.
The setting is so perfect for the
Carman trial that you almost wonder
whether it was designed by David
BeIasco.
Watching the piebald plume on
Mrs. Carman's black velvet hat as it
stirs in the cool autumn wind, you
observe that it is the only thing about
her which seems to be moved by any
thing. Yet you feel that under that
ice there is fire, that within that
placid breast lurk the fires of rage
and jealousy which have made her
the defendant in trial for murder.
More than ever am convinced that
if Florence Carman killed Louise Bal
ley she did it from outraged pride
rather than from love.
She had been tortured for years by
jealousy, by the hints of her women
acquaintances that her husband was
The day book., 1914-10-22

You think of the lines in SheIey's
poem, ''The Cloud" In a cavern is
fettered the thunder. 1t struggles
and howls and fights, and it seems to
you that that cavern is Florence Car
mans heart.
Her doctor, everybody's doctor, is
better looking than 1 had thought
him. His profile is almost Greek, but
of a Greek who had lived and loved
in the good old way for a good long
time. His hair is chestnut and given
to a slight wave, his shoulders those
of a heavyweight champion of the
world.
He looks like the kind of a man
who selects his wife because she is
suaVe, of an arctic beaUty-he in
stalls her upon his hearthstone and
then negIects her for lighter beauties
of the tropic zone.
DR.. Carman once seemed to be
rather proud of the fact that his wife
was charged with killing for his love,
but he is far different today.
The day book., 1914-10-22
TRY TO PROVE EXISTENCE OF
EGG TRUST

New York, Oct. 22.-Old Humpty-
Dumpty's celebrated fall would be
but a curbstone jolt compared to the
bump that Atty Gen. James A. Par
sons plans to hand the egg trust-al-
legged to exist here now. Parsons to-
day began before Special Referee
O'MaIley proceedings to prove that
an egg trust does exist. If he is sue
cessfuI he promises the criminal pro-
secution of several dealers.
The condition of the New York
butter market will be probed also
during this hearing. 1t is alleged
prices of butter and eggs are fixed by
a certain clique of men. Dealers have.
controlled by prices by keeping eggs
and butter in storage, Parsons
charges.
The day book., 1914-10-22

Warren Kerrigan will be seen with
a crutch in a new release, ''The Proof
of a Man" He was suffering from an
injured foot and used a crUtch, so
the director got busy and wrote the
play to fit the crqtch.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
JOHN kRAFCHENK0 MAINTAINS
HIS Innocence TO THE END
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Meantime 1 started towards the back
door to make sure that there was not
a rife concealed some place that
might be used against US. Arnold
followed the other man through the
front door. They ran round h COR
ner Of the bank and were just passing
by the ashpile while I stepped
gun, and I fired it at Arnold. but at
the same moment Arnold fell, for at
the same moment a bullet fired by
someone else struck him. I was sur
prieed at what happened. The other
nan kept running. I went up to Ar
mold, put my hand on his pulse, his
heart, found he vas dead, picked up
the money, made up the lane toward
the. church. The other man entered
the automobile opposite the livery
barn. It slowed up and I entered it
near the church. The other man left
the automobile at McTavish, and I
went on farther"
Gould Not Account for Bullet.
John seems at a loss to account for
where the bullet came from. He says
that it nus have been fired either by
the other man or by a third accom-
plice. who was concealed in the shed
which stood some little distance from
the bank.
l also wish to make clear to the
public that 1t was falsely reported that
John heard with steely indifference,
or with bravedo the awful message
from Ottawa that the law must take
its course. The only person who could
such indifference, which appar-
entity some mistake for bravery, under
such circumstances would be a fool
or a lunatic, and John Krafchengo
was neither. No person knows how
that message vas taken save myself
and I shall not soon forget the mo-
ment when. with my eyes fixed on his
and his on mine, I told him in as gen
tie a way as I could the crushing
news.
And let me try to prevent another
misunderstanding, namely, that John
could die as he lived, without God. AS
a matter of fact a gradual and most
marked change took place in Johns
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
virginia TAKES
ONE GAME

Virginia. MINI, July 10.-virginia
evened up the series with the winni-
peg Maroons yesterday by taking the
second game by the count of 4 to 2
after a hard battle in which Tony
Faeth had a shade over Dusty
Rhoades In the pitching. A home run
by Greisch in the sixth with a man
on practically settled the argument,
as 1t broke up a tied score. and the
runs across to catch the Ore Diggers,
who played fine ball all the way. Star
fielding by Kenzie Kirkham and Sund-
helm was easily the feature of the
play. The Maroons could not hit in
pinches, as outside of the second and
seventh. they failed to make their
nailed the pill on the nose in the
pinches.
Maroons Start Scoring.
The league leaders opened the scor-
ing in the second, when Swain. was
given a life at first on an error. CAL
noun laid down a neat sacrifice, and
Frank Kurke slapped the ball on the
nose for a hit to right field, which
scored the %outfelder. The locals were
not long in getting the run back.
Campbell reached first on Wilkes
boot. and Greisch, Brokaw and Agnew
followed with singles, but only one
run scored. In the sixth Greisch's
homer, coming after a base on balls,
gave the Miners a two-run lead. Win
nipeg pulled 1t down to one run in the
seventh when Aftermath doubled and
Rhoades hit to,lright field for one
base. Sending the third baseman over
the plate. The locals got the run back
In their half Sundheim doubled,
reached third on an inf1eld out and
rode home on Fremer's long sacrifice
fly. The box cor tells the rest Of
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Additional Sport.
OLSON IS FIRED:
LANDRY ON STAFF
Incompetent Umpire is Di-
vorced From Northern
League Payroll.

Jack Landry has rejoined the
Northern league umpiring staff, while
Olson, the prize card of the year, has
been Canned"
olson's incompetency. which came
to the surface particularly promi-
nent in one Of the recent Grand
Forks-Fargo games. caused President
Burmeister to divorce him from the
Northern league payroll.
Landry is about one of the most
capable umpires the Northern league
has had. He; did very satisfactory
work a year ago, and had been sign
ed for this season till Superior sought
his services as manager. Recently
Landry was released by Superior, and
President Burmeister succeeded in in
ducing him to join the umpiring
staff.
An exhibition of olson's inefaciency
Is found in the fact that he failed to
make any report of Manager I'm
glaub's seven-minute act at Moorhead
last Sunday, when he staged a. single
handed. up-to-date version of the
mob scene.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

3 to 0 and the second 4 to 2. The
first was a pitchers battle between
Weidel and Bell. A walk coupled with
three hits gave Winona three runs in
the seventh inning. In the second
game Sutton's wildness was costly.
Score:
First game: r. H. e.
Ft. VIM. 900 100000 S /
Batteries-Weidell and Chapman;
Bell and Meyer.
Second game: r. H. E.
Fl. VIM. 80 oooooo11- -2 10 Q
Winona .....0 2 0.0O110s-4 Z 0
Batteries - Sutton and Chapman;
Toraason and Meyer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST DEPUTY
Bismarck Official Arrested
by Brother for Assault
and Battery.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 1o.-Deputy
Sheriff c. E. Barnes was arrested this
morning by his brother. Sheriff Frank
Barnes. on a charge Of assault with
itnent to kill with a deadly weapon.
The charge was preferred by c. J.
Martineson, a former policeman OF
this city. c.. E. Barnes was a candi-
date for sheriff to succeed his brother
in the primary election and after the
election attacked Martineson on the
streets because 1t had been reported
the latter had libeled him..
A change of emu was taken when
the case came up in Justice court this
morning.