davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

a decided preference for men. Love
Of a whole sex is already awake in
them, but they are rarely devoted to
one man to the exclusion of all others,
writes Richard c. Cabot in the Allan
tic. A newcomer is especially vel.
coined. This means that their love is
at first general and vague, though later
II may attach itself to one individual
and cleave to him, forsaking all others.
This lesson we sometimes fail to learn
We then remain impersonal and desire
the emotions of love, as many people
desire the emotions of music, without
any awareness of an individual or of
the meaning of the piece. To yield to
such a desire is villainy in case we
really know better (as we usually do)
but not otherwise. When we listen to
good music we are Actually listening
to the outpourings of the composers
heart. He is speaking to us earnestly
and intensely, and we are listening to
him, not to it, And yet it is often no
crime to drink in music merely as
pleasure; indeed, for most people 1t
cannot be a crime because they know
no better. But it is always a ghastly
mistake, for it ig treating music,
which is bit Of g persons life, as a
means Of sensual qualification.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
AROUND THE
CAMPO s.3X
FIRE Q9&E9
FIGHT AT CHANCELLoRSvlLLE
stahps German Brigade Had No
Chance TO Secure Their Arms
TO Repel Attack Of Enemy.

In my opinion the Army OF the Po-
tomac was never in such fine shape
as when Joe Hooker started on the
Charlottesville campaign. II was
my fortune at that time to be a mem
ber Of Co. A, 25th Ohio. Our resi-
ment belonged to McLean's Second
brigade, First division, Eleventh
corps, writes Il. NJ. Fulton, of Home
stead, Pa, in the National Tribune.
Our regiment, or at least my COM
pany, was out on the Plank road on
picket on Friday night, and when we
were relieved next morning we re-
joined the brigade on the line OF bat
tie. although there was no fighting go.
ing on vet. As We had been on picket
an night we stacked arms back IN
the rear some goo yards and remained
there all day until the engagement
began.
Our brigade fronted southwest, with
our backs toward Fredericksburg IN
the early afternoon our colonel W. T.
Richardson, and Col. Lee, OF the ooth
Ohio, both having seen service IN
Mexico, sent out three scouts from
our company, under Abe Heed to see
what was doing in the heavy timber
in front. They came back and reported
the enemy massing on our front anu
right flank. Col Richardson sent Col
Lee and Capt. e. c. Culp to inform
Gen. Devens of our division and ask
permission TO change front so as to be
in shape to meet the assault that they
felt sure would come. But Devens
took no account of what these OH
GERS said,
Some time later / took a stroll up
on the higher ground along the coun-
try road. Stahps German brigade was
off a little to the right. Their guns
were all stacked, except one regiment
which was standing in line along the
road facing the woods at order arms.
There were two brass cannons C6 and
12-pounders) by the road. There were
no horses nor artillerymen near the
guns. | went back to where my regl-
ment was, and Col. Richardson had
sent his scouts out again. That tine
the enemys cavalry fired on them.
They reported the woods full OF Con-
federates. Col. Richardson sent Col.
Lee and Capt Culp to Gen. Deyens
with this information, and again ask
ed permission to change front to be
in position to meet the enemy.
DeVens poo-poohed and said: i
guess Col. Richardson is little
scared. The proper place for a colo
mel is with his command"
In few minutes l heard one shot,
then a whole volley from the regiment
Of Stahls brigade that was in line.
Then came the terrible onrush or
Stonewall Jackson's men, which gave
the rest Of StahTs brigade no chance
to get their guns, which were stacked
as | saw them. l was close to Col.
Richardson when Devens' adjutant-
general came up on a gallop lie
said: Col Richardson, Gen. Devens
sends regards and orders you to
double-quick your regiment into line
and check that stampede
We double-quicked up the hill and
into the young pines, but the smoke
was so thick we could scarcely see.
Stahls brigade had no time to get
their guns, and, of course, could not
help repel the enemy, and we had to
get out. About that time Col. Rich
ardson was painfully wounded in the
shoulder and was never with the regi-
ment again.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
Pawnshop Refuses Aerop!ane

There is no money available in the
French national pawnshops for loans
on aeroplanes. This discovery was
made recently by an airrlan in the
south of France. With the idea Of
saving the expense of garage room
for his machine during the winter he
made a flight with it to the nearest
large town and there sought to pledge
it at the communal pawnshop. The
economical aviator was informed that
aeroplanes were not included In the
list Of pledgeable articles and therO
fore no loan could be made.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
True Gratitude.

A stranger in Railway, N. j., bought
bag of potatoes and 15-pound ham
at a grocery store the other day and
left them on the back doorstep Of an
aged resident named Thompson
Thorne. With the supplies was this
note: This is returned to you today
in honor of the fifty-frst anniversary
since you gave the same to an old,
hungry soldier at Valley Springs, Va,
during the Civil war.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

"How did Borum get his reputation
as a reconteur? His stories are not
amusing and he doesn't tell them very
we'll"
mo. But he can laugh at them in
way that makes him sound like a
crowd"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
Private Of the Line.

Private Judiins was the newest or
recruits on the. Texas border. The
corporal sent him back to the quar-
termaster for a rope, Private Smifr'
kins eyed him on his errand, and in
qured what sort Of rope he wanted.
Il don't know" answered Judkins.
'Wen, I'll tell you," Smlnkins volun'
teered, and ne did. Judkins went on
and tackled the quartermaster.
Corporal sent me for 40 feet OF
skirmlsh line. sir" he said.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
Tltled soundera.

Eva TangIay was congratulated
upon her recent marriage.
It's love match, too. said Miss
Tanguay. ITS not the sort OF match
that our young heiresses make with
titled bounders,
"The average titled bounder, n he
told the truth. would, when he pro-
posed to young heiress, make
speech like this;
"Miss Golde-Lotta-l love you for
your pelf alone"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
Too Busy.

Notary-Sign your name right here,
Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Ah doesn't write
nah name, sub. All has no time fuh
dem trifiln' details o. business An
alIus dictates NAH name. sub.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

Mr William A. Radford win answer
| questions ana give advice FREE OF
COST ON all subjects pertaining 10 tho
subject If building, fer the readers Of this
paper. on account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author anc Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on an these subjects, Address all inquiries
to William A. Rodford, No, rs West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-ceut stamp for reply.
The biggest thing In any mans life
is his home. II is the inspiration and
the center of all his ambition, OF all
his hope for success. without a home,
a man IS a ship at sea without a rud.
der A home gives a man reason for
living. Every man Graves 1t, every
man needs it.
And in these days Il is possible for
anyone who is paying rent right along,
to save for himself the landlords
profit, and own his own home. There
are many landlords that are not only
making living, but growing wealthy,
by borrowing money, building houses
with it, and renting them to people
who, if they realized it, could with
little effort, just as well build or buy
homes for themselves. One hundred
dollars saved up and paid down will
be accepted as first payment on a mod
crate cost home in almost any town or
city in the United States, and will start
you on the road to ownership. The
rest always comes easier, for there is
now a constant incentive to added ef-
fort and thrift.
OF course, there should be reason in
this as in other things. One should
not buy too expensive a place, any
more than he should attempt to SHOW
of" by buying too elaborate and ex-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
HIah Ambition.

Has your son any particular ambi-
tion?"
Il should say he has. He hopes
that sometime he'll wrlggle himself
free from the bunch and make 95-
yard run for the winning touchdown"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
SCANNED What She Wanted

II see this medicine is good for man
and beast" Yes" said the druggist
Gimme bottle believe that's the
right combination TO help my hus,
band."--Kansas City Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

V e g e t bic Com
pound did for me.
l suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. 1 became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V table Com
pound. 1 took it reg
ularly until l was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person, and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
VARIOUS EMOTIONS OF LOVE
Always at First General and Vague II
Sometimes Remains lmpersonal
Through Life.

Swedenborg says that in its early
and elemental forms our love is at
tached by sex, not yet by one of the
ser. Even In babyhood girls may show
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
in the BeuInnInc.

The Doctors Daughter-Father'
very proud Of his skeleton.
"Why?"
II don't know; perhaps 1t was his
first patient"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
Innnnrtant 20 Nnothers
Maklnn II Strong.

Yeast-Im building an ice box.
Crimsonbeak-Oh you are?
Yes; what do they put in an Ice
box to make It strong"
Cheese, | believe"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
ARE you coNsTIPATEo7

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for 20 years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample TO 312 Pearl
ST., New York. ADV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

Banking on the unexpected is al
most as fatal as betting on sure
thing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

The one tale an average man is
usually ready to swallow is a cocktail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's VermifugS Dead
Shot" Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
The Omagh Creamery.

! When we learned that the Omagh
Cooperative Creamery system Of mar
keting was cutting down the margin
Of price between farmer and consumer
was both raising the price to the
farmer and lowering the price to the
consumer, we concluded that it was a
concern worth considering. Even the
accusation that made it possible for
| the farmers wife and daughter to get
out on their bicycles occasionally did
not unduly prejudice US against it. The
| Omagh creamery is capitalized by con-
tributons from 600 members who in
vested from five dollars, up to $3.50
each. But the voting is not by shares.
/ It is on the one man one vote plan.
The fve-dollar man votes just as often
and as forcibly as the $250-dollar man.
The members voting thus elect
board of directors. These in turn have
the best man they can get as manager.
But he must be more than a butter
maker Vie must be a good business
man and an expert in marketing. No
matter how much money is made, it
must all so back to the members in
proportion to the butter fat delivered
to the creamery after a dividend not
exceeding five per cent. is paid to the
stockholders. Five per cent. is the
limit of profit to shareholders. This is
the rule in all cooperative enterprises
in Ireland. 1t is organized primarily
a prOfitg IN fha yhn
brings in the cream. 1t is not ranked
as particularly fine investment for
the shareholder.
Differs From American Creameries.
We find the mechanical processes Of
butter making much the same as those
in the best up-to-date American butter
factories. We do find, however, that
this cooperative association has had
an output that is Of more uniform ex-
cellence than that of the American
factory. Here each member seems to
realize more fully than does the Amer
ican farmer that the utmost vigilance
must be exercised in keeping the milk
and cream fresh and free from all i'm
purities, that keeping up the quality of
the butter is as much his business as
the butter-maker's. Therefore he
breeds and feeds and cares for his
cows and handles his milk on scientific
lines suggested by cooperative instruc-
tors and inspectors. The farmer is
saving his own interests, of course, for
falling off of quality and reputation
means a falling off in the nrica oh
tanned for butter. The creamery tests
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. q am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

! OmaEh we came upon a shrewd faced
Irishman who was very ready to talk
about cooperation. He was evidently
a man of some intelligence and, judg-
ing from his manner and address, a
man of some experience and success
in business. So we engaged him in
! conversation about cooperation and
its effects.
Il am against It," he said. There
is no sense in it," And he gave us in
forcible and picturesque language the
story of how he had been personally
injured in his business by co-opera-
ton. 1t developed that he had been a
buyer of farm produce-a commission
merchant in a small way. "Now there
is no money in it," he said, since the
margin between what the city man
pays and what the farmer receives is
cut down. The farmer sells through
the cooperative organization directly
to the city merchant" Reluctantly he
admitted that maybe it was better for
the farmer and better for the city con-
sumer who had little with which to
buy food But it's hard on US com
mission men. It's putting us on the
rocks. l am not buying butter at all
any more. The cooperative creamery
here has run me out"
We asked him if cooperative butter
making did not make the work Of the
farmers wife and daughter easier.
"Of course it does, he said. "And lit
tie good it is doing them. They don't
have to skim the milk and churn and
mold and salt the butter now and so
they go galavanting over the roads on
their bicycles They don't stay home
at all any more. They're worse about
gadding than city women" and he
shook his head with misgivings.
So, if it be true. as our Irish friend
in his self pity proclaimed, that CO.
operative butter making and butter
marketing is going to make it cost the
consumer less and net the farmer
more, we suggest that both maker and
eater will be for it, the eX-commission
merchant to the contrary notwith-
standing They viii both in city and
country be interested in seeing coop
GRAFTON accomplished Certainly the
country woman who feels the burden
of butter making will welcome a pro-
cess by which she is to get an oppor-
tunity to see something besides the
top of the cook stove and the inside Of
the big churn. And we do not believe
that the ordinary American farmer
will object to cooperation even if it
does give his wife and daughter time
to get out upon the road in buggy or
on bicycles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

WHY IRISH BUTTER IS GOOD.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-20

BY MATTHEW S. DUpeEoN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
College News
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

What promises to be a very inter
esting contest has taken shape late
ly in the form of a series Of tennis
tournaments among students of the
different departments. The various
tournaments among students Of the
courts located on the campus to the
left OF Pearsons Hall. The contest
is open TO all desiring TO take part.
Much interest has been manifested
in the affair by local tennis lovers.
The winner OF the final tournament
is TO be granted college b. the
standard Insignia OF athletic Prov
ess. Up TO date twenty-five men
have enrolled for entrance and
there will probably be number
more who will enter later on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

: Notice is hereby given that at the
November term Of the Madison
County Court, which is the second
day Of November. w. w. Bush. and
others will petition the Madison
County Court TO establish new
road viz:
To begin on the Barker lane at a
point just south of the residence Of
John Hawkins, and to run thence in
a westerly direction over the lands
of w. W. Bush, a distance of about
Of a mile. so as to CON
meet with the present county road
leading To the Berea and Kingston
pike at a point near Hickory Plains
School House.
(ad-is J. q. Baxter,
County Road Engineer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15

Frankfort, Secretary. ]. C. Gilbert
Paducah. Treasurer; J. Orville Pat
terson, Hawesville and J. Ii. Martin
Winchester.
The purpose Of the meeting is TO
give the annual state examination
for those desiring to enter the
pharmacy profession and also to in
augurate the new board member,
who is appointed every year by the
governor to fill the vacancy left by
the retiring member. Mr.. Louis
Diehl of Louisville is the appointee
for this year.
There were twenty or more stud
ents from various parts of the state
present to take the examination
which was given Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
FOUNDATION SCHOOL MOUNTAIN
DAY

The Foundation School students
had their annual mountain day
Monday. The same arrangements
were made for the day as for last
Monday when the other departments
went. Several double-teamed wag-
ons were secured for the day to
haul the picnickcrs out to the noun
tains. There were also quite a few
walking parties. Although not so
large a crowd as the week before
il was every bit as merry and all
enjoyed the day TO the fullest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
Be Saving of Water

Water users have every reason
to be saving Of this precious thing
for the next two months.
Our springs are fed by the water
which seeps out of the saturated
rocks of the mountains around.
These rocks are now nearly dry. A
good rainfall of several hours will
not do much towards saturating the
mountain rocks. We shall not have
saturating rains until December
and must plan for two months for
a scanty supply. Be thoughtful and
saving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15

cert given by Mr.. VIM. II. Nolan
representative of the educational
department Of the Victrola Co., Cam
den. n. J. The first lyceum lecture
was to have been given that evening
but due to the sickness of one of the
members of the entertaining COM
pany It was postponed and Mr.. Nolan
very ably supplied
The entertainment was greatly en-
joyed being both instructive and
entertaining. Famous operas, ma
tlOnal anthems, folk songs and
number Of choice readings were re-
produced upon the Victrola with
striking clearness and reality.
Mr.. Nolan is demonstrating to the
public the great part which the
is playing and is yet
to play as an educational factor in
the public schools of the land He
carried his point well by his choice
selection of records and his inter
esting explanations of each.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
STATE PHARMACY BOARD HERE

The Kentucky State Pharmacy
Board is holding its quarterly and
also annual session here this week.
The members with their respective
Offices are: Robin H. White, Mt.
Sterling, President; J. w. Gayle,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
VICTR0LA CONCERT

4 very pleasant evening was spent
Monday in the Main Chapel when
the student body and townspeople
gathered TO listen TO a Victrola con
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15

Advertisers are always willing to
fall in line when they know there is
something doing at headquarters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-13

mascots out OF business, hut they did
their share towards winning The Ma
tionai league pennant for the Braves.
AT any rate the Braves have a bunch
that the blossoms hepled the good worir
along, and all of them are keen for
the posey. President Gaffney wears
an Aster in the buttonhole of bis coat
every day and carries another cne In
his pocket It Is said Bill James plac.
es an Aster in his shoe before going
on the pitching mound. and that Big.
Schmidt eats few of tie blossoms
between innings.
However that may be, there's one
thing certain in regards 20 the pres
ent worlds series. And that Is, that
the Athletics will find Willie ard the
Asters a hard combination to beat.
The Athletics may outclass the Braves
in hitting, pitching, base-Etealing, ruu.
getting, inside stuff and all that sort
OF thing, but in order 10 win their
fourth worlds pennant the Mackmeu
"'ll have to break the gpectacies OF
Willie Boston Beans and also corner
the Aster market.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-13
Meeting Of BANKERS
OCCURS IN VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Oct. 10-The pro-
gram and other arrangements have
been completed for the fortieth an.
nual convention of the American
Bankers Association, which is to be
held in this city during the coming
week. Requests for accommodation
received by the local hotels indicate
that the convention will be largely
attended by well-known bankers and
business men from all sections of the
country.
The sessions of the association
proper will be preceded on Tuesday
by the annual meetings of the depart.
mental organizations, including the
Savings Bank section, the Trust Com
pany section. the Clearing House Sec
ton and the State Secretaries sec
tion. A special feature of the meeting
of the Clearing House section will be
an exhaustive discussion Of the rules
and regulations governing the opera
ton of the Federal Reserve Banks.
The first of the general sessions Of
the association will be held Wednes-
day morning in the auditorium of the
Jefferson hotel. N President Arthur
Reynolds will call the gathering to
order and Bishop Collins Denny will
deliver the Invocation. Addresses Of
welcome will be made by Governor
Henry G. Stuart of Virginia, Mayor
George Ainslie of Richmond and Col.
John b. Purcell, president Of the
Richmond Clearing House Associa-
tion. The response to the greetings
will be embodied in the annual ad-
dress of President Arthur Reynolds,
of Des Moines.
President Reynolds address will be
followed by annual reports of Secre-
tary Fred e. Farnsworth of New York,
Treasurer J. w. Hopes of Galveston,
and the heads of the several standing
committees. The initial session will
be brought to close with an address
by Martin w. Littleton Of New York.
The leading feature Of the afternoon
session will be an address on the
Federal Reserve SYSTEM" by Con-
gressman Carter Glass, chairman of
the House committee on banking and
currency.
Agricultural credits and closer CO.
operation between the bankers and
the farmers will be the general sub
ject of discussion at the Thursday