davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

and the white death. not the Prus-
slams, ended all for France. rumors OF
insurrectlon came TO us from the starv-
Ing capital. and we heard OF the red
flag flying on the HoteLde-Ville, and
the rising OF the carbineers under
Flourens; and some spoke OF the lead
er OF the insurreotion and called him
John Buckhurst
Then. for three blank. bitter months,
freezing and starving, the First regi'
ment de marche of Lorient Hussars
stood guard at Brest over the dia-
monds Of the crown OF France.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01
aKonx omnax.n

Thomas Jefferson Hogg, the humor-
ist, once proved beyond a doubt that
an old fragment of classic jargon still
preserved a certain magical power to
soften the savage breast.
One day, as he walked near Covent
Garden, an Irish laborer fancied Hogg
had pushed him. and turned upon the
young Oxonian, who was alone, with
angry abuse A number OF bystanders
quickly gathered to see what promised
to be a row.
Hogs turned upon the Irishman. Il
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

sulting his wife, he proved himself, in
point of courage, a worthy wearer of
the big badge, which adorns his left
suspender, and which tells the world
that he is assistant chief of all the
gipsies of the United States.
Chief Johnson wears no medal for
diplomacy, however,
When the chiefs chief. Mrs. Leila
Johnson, mother Of Salome, heard of
the affair, she told the police that
someone was trying to marry her
dauphtar m a how oF fourtaen vears
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01


then aside headong
TO he snow
n
fallen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01


Twenty-Five
bridegroom not in sight His father explained that he Chicago
the belle Bracelets necklaces
policeman
to
this
said the father Five
IS
enlightened policemen
Of Mr. LongfslowS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

Stabbing Him Through and Through.
and l and a dozen hussars gave chase
to a mounted man near st. Brieuc,
and that man might have been Buck
hurst. He led us a magnificent chase
straight to the coast, where we rode
plump into a covey Of Prussian hus-
sars, who were standing on their sad
dies, hacking away at the telegraph
wires with their heavy, curved sabers.
That was our first and last sight Of
the enemy in either Prussian or com
munistic guise, though in the long, ter
rible days and nights of that winter
of III, when three French armies froze,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

(7S.4 per cent? were matriculated in
the 55 coeducational colleges. From
the two women's colleges there wers
33, or 21.4 per cent. of all women
graduates, while 121, or 1875 per cent,
secured their degrees from cosduca-
tional colleges.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

boast as much.
1t may be unfortunate that there
cannot be recorded a long list of re-
markable feats Of Pup" leading up to
his crowning achievement; but truth
will not permit it. He was simply an
ordinary dog, a faithful guardian OF
the house at night and companion
of his master by day, until the hour
arrived for him to work out his des-
tiny. But when that moment came
he knew axantlv what To do
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

The average man looks upon tea
with horror. 1t is a thing to be avoid
ed at any cost There is one member
Of the masculine sex in this city, how
ever, who not only attends these fes-
tivities, but can honestly and truth
fully say that he enjoys them.
Natural curiosity makes one wonder
who this odd member of the commu-
nifty is. He is Mr.. James Galpin,
more Familiarity known as plain Jim.
More curiosity makes one begin to
wonder who and what Jim is. Jim is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01

oNtIloohlnB n pfouihihb ioNi uAN III hcN
signing John J Garrigan, seoond-class
detective sergeant at the Central do
tail police station, 20 a contract.
Garrtgan recently was laid up at hia
home with a dislocated shoulder as q
result OF a baseball dream he had.
and which came 20 an abrupt ending
when he found himself In the back
yard below his bedroom window.
"It Comiskey only had seen that
play" Garrigan said, 10 he nursed his
injured shoulder Il think could have
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01
Great Dane HOnOred by New York Society Woman

NEW
otherwise for them member
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01
Incident of Storm Recalls Dogs Persistence

VORK PA-Whatever he pride
Kyemans
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01
Betrutha Party lars Cops and ChId's Mother

ETROIT
twelveyearod
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-01
Laid on Duty by Thrilling Baseball Dream

CHICAGoIn these players the
demand speed their big league magnae IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
SALARIES GUT To
FORCE COUNTY
WARDENS OUT
Change in Law on Prison County
Heads Likely To Be fastened
by Floyd County incident,

A change in the law governing the
appointment and salaries of convict
camp officials may result from the
latest squabble between the State
Prison Commission and the Floyd
County Commissioners, the outcome
of which was still in doubt Tuesday
morning.
A guard had been reinstated by the
County Commissioners after having
been duly discharged by the County
Warden, backed by the Prison Com
mission
The guard in question was charged
lessly that it could easily have been
obtained by some of the prisoners he
was supposed to be. guarding.
The Warden, after warning him
several times. discharged him. and
the Prison Commission approved the
act Then the Commissioners of
Floyd County put him back on the
joE.
Where Conflict Arises.
II seems that the conflict of au-
thority and constant friction arose
from the fact that while the Wardens
of the county camps. as we'll as the
physicians and subordinate employ
ees, receive their appointments from
the Prison Commission and are re-
spOnsible to that body for the proper
performance of their duties, they are
paid by the County Commissioners,
who sometimes take this means of in
diCating an authority rather more au-
tocratic than would seem to be jus
tilted
Not long ago the Walton County
Commissioners took a dislike to the
County Warden, II. X. Hensler, and
asked the Prison Commission to re-
move him. The commission, being
satisfied with Henslers service, de-
clined. Thereupon the Commission
ers met and fixed Henslers salary at
SO a month, which, of course, in
duced him to resign.
Wants Salaries FIXED.
Since that time Hensler has ac-
. CURED a better position as Warden
in Newton County, but the plan res
mains unaffected. In Lowndes Coun-
ty the salary of an unpopular physi-
clan whom the Prison Commission
liked well enough was cut to IS a
month, which, of course, amounted to
q discharge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Government has proved. He can not
afford, he has not the power to make
use of such processes Of inquiry as
the Government has command of.
Thus shall individual Justice be done
while the processes of business are
rectified and squared with the gen
eral conscience.
Program of Plain Obligations.
q have laid the case before you,
no doubt as it lies in your own mind,
as it lies in the thought of the coun-
try What must every candid man
say of the suggestions l have laid be-
fore you, OF the PLAIN obligations of
which | have reminded you? That
these are new things for which the
country is not prepared? No; but
that they are old things now familiar,
and must of course be undertaken If
we are to square our laws with the
thought and desire of the country.
Until these things are done con-
scientious business men the coun-
try over will be unsatistied. They
are in these things our mentors and
colleagues. We are now about to write
the additional articles Of our consti-
tuition of peace, the peace that is
honor and freedom and prosperity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Calls 7. R. Slayer,
But Wilson User

A citizen who sees things with
his mind as well as with his eyes
once told Senator Hoke Smith the
difference between former PresI-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and Pres
ident Wilson, and Senator Smith
related the story to the bankers at
the Clearing House luncheon Mon
day.
This man." said Senator Smith,
said that If Mr. Roosevelt should
meet a lion in the road he would
Immediately Kill the lion, but Il
President Wilson were to meet a
lion he would reason with the lion,
then put a saddle and bride on it
and ride it home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Dogs Teeth Legal
Tender in Pacific

LONDON, Jan. 20.--That considerable
trade in dogs teeth has sprung up in
the Pacific islands, where they are used
for currency and ornaments was re-
vealed in litigation here concerning a
contract for 10000 teeth at SO a hun
bred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

work for living; all it does is to let the water
BRING food to it. But it has lost great deal
through this characteristic. 1t has lost sens
uVeness, which is always the penalty of settling
down to live without struggle
Ducks are remarkably cooperative. and so AFRO
pelicans Often flock of peicans will swim
lar out, form a semcircle and then swim toward
shore, driving the fish before them until thew get
Them into convenient cove where they devour
them at will.
BUT the most complete communal life is that
OF ants. They make other ants serve as slaves
some OF them have developed into door-tenders
they have hard heads, with which they plug I'M
ENTRANCES. Friendly ants announce their pres
ence by stroking the heads i'll peculiar way
giving the password, as it were and then are
admitted These ants even raise type of mush.
room on which they live.
The "sanguinary ants are what Prof Wheeler
calls the "facultatiye slaye-workers." Here,
also, we find gradations in the extent to which
evolution has operated to produce greater or less
dependence of owners on slaves for the dis
charge OF the duties of the nest.
For instance, in the case or E0y,u;cn eon.
0hiucd typical STAKEHOLDER OF Europe we
may find the ants living both in independent
siaveless colonies and in nests where the ser.
vice is slave-discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

And many ant communities are pestered by
hoboes. About 1,500 varieties of parasites which
prey upon ant communities have been found
panhandling ants. which make their living like
human buns" by begging or stealing food from
their honest, Woodworking brothers
But ants will pay the penalty of this co-opera
ton. Such condition means high specialization.
each ant learning TO do only one thing, becoming
In truth piece-worker. Some little change in
their environment would force great many to
orop put. Their usefulness would be ended
me horse is another example of too much
specialization. 1t has specialized too highly on
speed.
The worst thing that an animal can do Is to
De too successful, because if the conditions
under which lie lives change he suffers extermf-
nation. Look at the sabre-toothed tiger once
the mightiest and perhaps the only mammal Of
Its day 1t probably lived on the giant turtle.
until it killed off the turtles, and then it had
TO die.
Man is the most successful creature so far
because he has kept his balance but the worst
thing about him is the large size of his brain.
LOT 1T indicates that he has let himself grow too
much IN one direction. Biology teaches us that
success Is attained by keeping the power to
improve; by going out and struggling; by not
LOOKING around for snap, but principally by not
permitting oneself to grow into rut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Princess Henry of Pless the Beautiful Engshwoman Whose
Position in Germany Surrounded by Hostile People,
EXctes in

attributed to her Irish descent Her
mother was a Miss Titz !>atrick and came
of an old Irish family.
Experience proves that whatever friend
ship the Kaiser may have shown for the
English Princess in the past, it can be Of
little service to her now The closest
personal relationships between rulers and
citizens Of the warning countries are ut
terly annihlated. The Kaiser is fighting
against the country of his mother and the
country which his grandmother ruled. Yet
according to all accounts he is more bit
ter against England than anybody in Ger
many.
The Princess Of Pless is in the most
cruel position OF all those whose private
relationships have been disrupted by the
ar. Members OF royal families placed in
a corresponding position are supported
by the tradition that requires them TO be
faithful to the country where they marry
or take up their residence. 1t is essential
to their existence that they should stick
TO this tradition. The Queen OF the Bel
gians bravely stayed at her place while
the German armies, one of them COM
manded by her brother, the Crown Prince
Of Bavaria, attacked Belgium her adopted
country.
With private persons 1t Is different. The
Prince or Pless is not q member OF a
reigning family, and his wife Is virtually
private person. Technically, woman
becomes citizen OF her husbands coun-
try, but no one supposes on that account
that she will lose all affection for her
native country. Americans do not sup
pose that the many American women
married in England will be Indifferent 10
the fate OF their native land.
similarly, the Princess OF Pless must
isel a hlial sympathy for England and this
Is regarded as a crime by the warning
nation that surrounds her!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

him. The Kaiser
once sent the Prince
on a mission to New
York. His Majesty
has performed some
OF his most awful
slaughters of deer
and other game. on
the Princes estates.
The Prince and
Princess have three
sons, for one of whom
the Kaiser acted as
g o d f a t Il er. His
Majesty has always
expressed the great
est admiration for
the-Princess. He once
said that she was the
most perfect type of
English beauty. She
has = delicious, we'll
curved figure, a mass
OF lovely blond hair,
large violet We S
shaded by long lasaes
and a very winning
expression. Much OF
her charm may be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

nLANTS and animals are a good deal like
human beings. Some are ambitious
some are indolent. Some attain prosper
ity, some remain miserably poor. Some profit
by prosperity, others spoiled by 1t. Some
are rankly individuastic, others SO strongly
socialistic that they weaken themselves and their
race.
Nothing is more successful than the fly" SAYS
Professor A. S. Pearce, of the University of Wis
consln. ut is impossible to exterrninate him
lie adapts himself remarkably to changing
conditions that if he we're wiped out, say, in the
United States, he would find a breeding spot in
some remote part Of South America, where even
Roosevelt has not penetrated"
The bee too, is remarkable creature but
likely to be the victim of Specialization The fly
can live on anything. but the bee lives only on
honey. The bee is ON the road to destruction
because it has SO limited its food and if the sup
ply OF honey should be destroyed it would die
Often when flowers over large area have been
killed by frost or drought swarms of bees have
been found dead
The dandelion is q progressive. 1t is always
up TO some new wrinkle to preserve itself 1t
has lately developed faculty for growing with
out being ferized 1t is full of improvements
Ihe barnacle is an example Of the idle rich.
II is always looking for SNAP" It attaches
ltself to something so that it doesn't have to
thc Star Company. Great Britain Rights Resery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

noblemen, but soon gave up army life to
take charge OF his immense estates. AS all
the German reserves have been called out
and there is a great need of officers, 1t is
believed he must have been called into
active service, although no news has been
received from him.
The Prince owns about $4,000 acres and
is one of the richest men in Germany. In
addition to the castle mentioned he owns
the castle of Pless and about six other
castles and country estates. He has
great hunting estate at Promonity in Up
per Silesia and palace in Berlin.
He is an intimate personal friend Of the
Kaiser, who has confided many secrets to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Friends of the Prin.
cess believe that she is
practically a prisoner
In the great Castle Of 1H4
Fuerstenstein. There &sG
are over a thousand SER
wants, tenants and de-
pendents of the Prince
in the castle and estate
surrounding 1t. All the men are or nave
been soldiers in the German army. They
must look on the Princess as an enemy
and an English spy.
Every step she taiies Is watched by
these excited patriots. Every letter she
writes must be intrusted to one of them,
and it is presumed that it is taken prompt.
ly to an army officer for examination.
Every word she utters is reported She
never goes out without being followed by
these spies and it is believed that she
would not be allowed to go beyond the
boundaries OF her own estate if she
tried to.
An English lady's maid in the employ
OF the Princess has sent many OF the par.
ticulars concerning their treatment to her
sister; who is employed in the West family.
Some of the English newspapers show.
ing members Of the Princess English
family taking an heroic part in the war
have reached Furtensteil and have
caused the greatest excitement among the
ignorant peasantry. They imagine that
the Princess brother is taking advantage
OF his knowledge of Germany to assishahe
English in various underhand ways and
that she is supplying him with informa.
tion.
One OF the English newspapers shows
the Princess's English brother.in-law, the
Duke of Westminster, scattering about
hundred German cavalrymen sngle.hand-
ed. This has naturally aroused great in
dignation among the German servants and
peasants.
The Prince Of Pless is a lieutenant
colonel "a la suite; of the Seventeenth
Prussian Hussar Regiment This is an
honorary rank. In his youth he had a
military training like nearly all German
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Friends of the Prin.
cess believe that she is
practically a prisoner
In the great Castle Of
Fuerstenstein. There
are over a thousand SER
wants, tenants and de-
pendents of the Prince
in the castle and estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Three Recent Pictures in English
Newspapers Which Have
Greatly Embarrassed

f-Her Sister, the Duchess of West
minister, Making Clothes for the
British Soldiers Eighth the
Germans.
2-tler Rrother-in.Law, the Duke of
Westminster, Who Was Report.
ed for Distinguished Bravery In
Action Against the Germans.
3-Her Brother, Colonel George Corn
wallis West, Now Commanding
a British Battalion Against the
Germans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Bonds for little.

S3,000--F. NJ. Cocker estate (by ex-
ecutors) to Mrs Helen D. Fellheimer,
lot so by 100 feet. east side Pulliam
street. $50 feet north of Love street.
January %.
S1S,000-Mrs. Kate G. Ryder ct al.
to Dayton Hale and r. F. Marion, lot
so by 14S feet. northwest corner of
Spring and Hunnicutt streets April
30, 1918.
S6,000-Tom Fl. Pitt to G. l.. Cary,
lot so by $50 feet south side Cath
crime street, 1919 feet east of Maryland
avenue. September 10 1912. Trans
ferred to Acme Brewing Company.
No date.
s2,600-S. p. and j. A. Moncrief to
Mrs. George L. Macmillan, Nos. $685.
69S East Fair street, AZ by 100 feet.
January "a
$4,000. p. Glore to T. A. Plaster,
lot so by 80 feet. west side Hampton
street, 800 feet south OF Ethel street
January g.
S5,500-H S and f. H. Harper to
R. H. Harper lot so by 203 feet, east
side Brady street. IS feet from Tenth
street. January ]
$4,000. S. McCauley and L. w.
Hudson. Jr., to Lewis w. Thomas. lot
40 by 14o feet. northwest corner An
gier avenue and a 10-foot alley, 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
QuitcIaim Deeds.

sS54-Colonial Trust Company q
Mrs. w. A. McElroy, No. go Grew
street, 81 by 200 feet. January 16.
$1-John s. Owens to Louise !
Ferris, lot 90 by $50 feet, south sidt
of Ponce DeLeon avenue, 379 feet
east of Southern Railway.
$50-James Ormond Smith to WI
liam A. Smith, Nos. "a, Sc and 81
Fortress street, Is by $50 feet. Alsc
lot II by $50 feet, west side Of Pryoi
street, 587 feet south of Buena Vista
avenue. Also lot 33 by $50 feet. west
side of Pryor street, 554 feet soutl
of Buena Vista avenue. Also lot u
by 1875 feet, east side of West avenue
rs feet south of southeast corner u
Fortress avenue and Railroad street
Also lot IS by 1875 feet, west side 0,
Fortress avenue, 1856 feet south g
Railroad street. Also lot 26 by 10y
feet east side Of Fortress street, 2V'
feet north of Goodwin street. Decem
Der 8, 1913.
$1-Atlanta Realty Investnen
Company to Hubert Greene, M. SO'
Ornond street. so by IA feet. Janu'
airy %.
$1-Same to same, No. 1879 Gran
street. 40 by 1S5 feet. January q.
$5-lsaac G. Haas to Harry Eai
Wagner, same property Decen1oei
20, 1913
s5-Rudolph Adler ct al. to Mrs
Elise Adler, executrix, No. 1919 Gran
street, 40 by 1879 feet April 2 1919
$5-Estate of Morris Adler Cby e&-
ecutor) to Isaac G. Haas, same prop
erty April 2, 1913.
$2,000-T. A. Blackwell to Fulloi
County Home Builders, lot so by 10.
feet, northeast side Elizabeth lane
100 feet northwest of Dauphin street
January %.
Sc. @. Trimble to S. c. Castor
lot 80 by 172 feet on Egan avenue
being lot 2, block H, of Egan Parh
January 81.