davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Men Quit Smoking.

Polling places were made clean and
attractive. flowers were not wanting
and as a rule except where the priv
ilege was urged upon them by their
women associates. the men election Of
fcsls refrsined from smoking.
The little cigar store at No. 1l33
North state street never had been the
scene OF so remarkable a gathering in
ns history. Neither had the chilly
gsrsge at 10. IS East Goethe street.
nor the car. .jet store at No. 1888 North
Clark street. Bringing right along
With them all the hauteur and grand
manner Of the boulevards, smartly
soUned women We'd with the other
voters in the 2lst Ward in placing
Continued on sixth page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

CUBA. FLORIDA. CHARLESTON. A.
GUSTA. iLtd Trains Daily. Electric light
cd Pullmans. Atlantic Coast Line. lsls BY.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Expee. 70 Beat New York.

There VIII be another day Of regis
tration on March Il, at which all "
the eagornoss and enthusiasm Of TO-
DAY viii be rcdoubled in the effort 10
send the total woman's registration be-
vond the 100000 goal set by suffrage
leaders and destined, on the basis OF
to-days results, 10 place the total vote
for Chicago at not less than IOooD
New Yorks last registration was
-0r,l5e.
Mistakes we're few. and in the opin-
Ion of many Of the judges and clerks
Hsy we're no greater than mistakes
which have been made by men on every
rsglstration day. Many women of ad-
,snced age registered. several octo-
eensrians beng among the number.
The requirement that women regis
isring must state their ages, expected
10 be a cause Of some awkWardness'
proved 10 have been overrated as
stumbling block. Women gave their
ages without any effort 70 keep those
In earshot from hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
GENERAL.

wilson Lifts Embargo on Arms .. i
nueria Expected Wilson's Move.
" Drns Rockefeller frr Tax. !
-'Vv' Chicago Women Register. !
's'S Rejoice AZ Wilson's Act... q
~" orleans Arsenal for Rebels. 2
eNelt Next Governor. Says Sulzer.. 3
l.'plohcsns - Vote State Graft Hunt. 3
y, A. feaoody Tells About Road Graft }
''"se heced-s on Asiatic Exclusion. 4
- '@'c'y Plans Announced ........ 4
a, F,"'ios The sherman Act........... 4
p.'t statue at Capital. .......... 4
ps ENTERS by Disused Stairs. 5
80 ~ S'''ans Warn Against Radium 5
.'as- Plea for Committee Lost. 8
'e'siy OF Lsbor's Report ......... s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TILTED BY RICH MAN,
SHE ASKS $5O0,O0O
Miss Monica Borden Sues
and Causes Arrest of O.
Guinle, of Brazil.
BIG MERCHANTS HEIR;
HIS MILLIONS REAL
Actress Says Fervid Fiance Was
Cool After Cable from Mother
His Bail, $4,000.

She was his ideal Of woman, and he
told her about the 81 ,0o0.O00 that he
inherited from the late partner OF his
father and OF having a share of the
several million dollars left by MS
father in rail So, when Miss Monica
r. Borden. of No. 66S Riverside Drive,
an actress, decided 10 sue OctaYio
Guinle who lives at the Hotel An
sonia. She too. had certain ideals, and
in keeping Herewith she made the
amount Of damages S5OoOtu
And also in keeping with the almost
unprecedented amount Of damages
asked in q breach of promise suit Jus
tice Scudder. who signed an order of
arrest for Senior Quinle, fixed the bail
at $4,000.
This case is different from many
others Of the kind. for the representa-
tions of Guinle were not the idle boasts
Of a gay romsncer made to dazzle the
object Of his affection. Guinle IS ali
that Miss Borden says he told her de
is the manager of the New York Office
of Gunle & Co.. at No. u Broadway,
Of which firr. he is a member.
A Man of Real Millions.
The firm is one of the largest in Bra
zil. with offices in Rio de Janeiro, San
tos London and Paris. Il is rated at
S3j. 600. 600 and controls railways, tele-
phone, light and power companies N
different parts Of Brazil.
All these things the young Brazilian
told Miss Borden, but notwithstanding
these and the promise Of jewelry that
he would buy her in keeping with the
position tnat she would occupy in So
ciety. and notwithstanding the further
promise f $4,000 year for pin
money, it appears from the complaint
of Miss Borden that at one stage OF
the courtship, which Guinle carried on
with the ardor characteristic of the
Continued on sixth page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
All Mexicans Permitted to
Obtain Munitions of War
from United States.
BOTH SIDES PUT
ON EQUAL BASIS
Presidents Action Regard
ed, However. as Favor
able to Rebels.
EXPECT QUICK RESULTS
Insurgents Promise Speedy Vic.
tory-Passports for O'Shaygh.
messy Predicted.


From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Feb. 3--President vii.
son has lifted the embargo on the ship-
ment Of arms from the United states
to Mexico. and henceforth both sides
in that troubled country will have ser-
feet freedom in the traffic in munitions
of war.
While the embargo is removed FOR
both Federals and Consttutionalisis
and the United States thus remains
technically neutral, the step is regard
ed as mIf.iGg the crisis foreshadowed
in these dispatches after the recent
White louise conference with Senators
and a a distinct throw of favoritisn
toward the rebels IL is considered
here that the President has determined
to try out the oft proposed scheme OF
solving the Mexican problem by throw
ing the support Of the United states 10
those who are trying to dislodre the
undesirable Huerta
Important developments are expect
ed. Constitutionalists who make Their
headquarters in Washington, running
the revolution from this end prom Sc
such developments swift and sure with
the overthrow of Huerta by force Of
arms at the end Of short campaign
They declare that the removal Of the
Al, 1a
entry OF 4,O00,0O0 rounds Of ammuni-
ton scattered in small consignments
Iawaitjpg a. favorable opportunity TOR
the gun r'~ners from I'll Paso to No
gales. They say that for the first time
their forces will be able 10 get the ma
chine guns which are already at the
border. Field pieces, which the re'els
have had TO Lake for themselves or
capture from the enemy. are also ruT
available. With the constitutionallsts
it is now "On to Mexico city" and
their confidence is unbounded.
Terms Of Proclamation.
President Wilson's proclamation lift
ing the embargo is as follows:
Whereas. BY proclamation or
the President. issued on March II.
1872. under joint resolution IF
Congress approved by the President
on the same day, it was declared
that there existed in Mexico condi-
tions OF domestic violence when
were promoted by the use Of arms
or munitions Of war procured from
the United States; and
Whereas, BY the joint resolution
above mentioned il thereupon ue-
came unlawful TO export arms or
munitions e war TO Mexico. except
under such limitations and cxcep-
tions as the President should pre-
scribe.
Now, Therefore, /, Woodrow Will
SON President of the United States
OF America hereby declare and pro-
claim that, as the conditions on
which the proclamation of March
If, 1912, was based have essentially
changed, and as II is desirable 10
place the United states with refer
ence TO the expectation OF arms or
munitions of war 10 Mexico in The
same position as other powers, the
said proclamation is hereby re-
Voked.
Explained by the President.
Accompanying the executive order
lifting the embargo is the following ex-
PLANTATION issued from the White
InlIrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
sOCIAL LEADERS AND
SERVANTS MlNGLE
Almost Uniform Courtesy
of Men Proves Agree
able Surprise.
CRECHES FOR BABIES
Children Cared for at These
Temporary Nurseries While
Mothers Are Away.
81 r,-.rrsrI Z ~ TrIbane

-h,esro. Feb. S.-Nhen the BOOKS
..,, closed at Q o'clock tonight long
,,ss ~ factory girls and women work
= we're standing in front Of West
sd rolling places awaiting a chance
N ret inside and register.
Incomplete figures from all wards in
s,,te that more than 10000 women
.,gistered to-day. at the first opportu-
,itv granted them by law 10 become
Qualified voters A. the same time ap-
,-ovinatelv 5000 mcn-new voters or
a-novers" since the last registration
became properly registered in their ne"
precincts.
TIE total registered vote. AS the
hooks stood al midnight, without de-
6Yctinr for next Saturdays revision. IS
around tn 10000 mark. Registration
TO-DAY vas for the purpose of qualify
ing women and men voters for oartici-
nation in the direct primaries al which
aldermen will he nominated on Febru-
49, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
This Mornings News.


LOCAL. rage.
Voicsaier Stuns MIX Men ...-...... ]
Actress Sues o. Guiuie for $500. 900.
TO Raise s.. .oo0. 900 for Cathedral. -.
Roy Burglars Every Weekday ........ 1
Nassidy 20 Hear Fate To-day. Q
Nu-iny Dehes His Foes es........... 3
4noie'td IN Asylum Scandal ....... J
Tale Junior Prom" Held. d....... S
y" sex Hygiene in Schools. ls.......... s
"'e4isy Monument Unveiled. 6
Lss Zip FOR Sickly Pupils. ........ 2
uehk sues Bank Examiner. .16
..'Auers Admit They Struggled. .ls
"'""fup,cy Lawyers Hard Hit.....16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Continued on sixth page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Continued on second page. nnh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Continued ON fifth page. nth column.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Change Your Seed Wheat

Sell ten bushels of your common wheat
at market price, say rs cents, making
ST. so. For this sum, 81. so, we will send
you enough OF the wonderful Marvellous
wheat to SOW ten acres.
You're skeptical? We don't blame
you 1t will cost a stamp or postal card
to get the proof how thousands of others
in 1913 and 1914 saved money on their
seed wheat and grew the greatest crops
they ever did.
We quote just few extracts from hun
dreds of letters received. The original
letters are on file in our Office and can be
seen by interested people:
More than fulfilled our expectations and
your advertisement. - Mrs. A. l.. Mob,
Champaign Co.. o. Heads to inches, So
to 100 grains to head; other varieties 20 to
80.-J. w. g.. Highland Co., Q. None in this
neiRhborhood to compare with it.-J. N. f..
Washington Co.. o. 1t beats ALL o. Il. j..
BUS. ]. OBJ, Madison Oo., o. 100 bu. from
bn sown.-W. K. g.. Preble Co.. O.. Ahead
OF any other kind ever saw. Double yield.
o. l.. p, Richland o.. Q. to 6O bu per
acre. Beats ALL. s., Miami Oo.. Ind. One
acre equals OF old kinds.-W. ]. W., Unicoi
Co., Tehn. 6Sh bu per acre; fully times
others.-H. Il. A., Warrtck Co.. Ind. estl-
mate my acres will thresh 800 bu.-H. B.
as others.-J 8. H.. Carroll o., Nd. Yields
double old kinds.-U. 8. N. Garter 90, Tenn.
So bush per acre.-O. H., Lincoln Co., N. O.
New wheat 40 bu to acre, others bu; counted
96 heads from one grain of wheat.-J. r.
McH.. Stewart Co., Tenn. Yield SO bu per
acre.-W. M. p. Scott Co.. Ky.
If you grow winter wheat you own it
to yourself to learn all about this new
wheat. It's money saved right now and
more bushels of wheat for you next har-
vest. Whether you SOW cne acre or
many this should interest you more than
anything else printed in this paper. Send
your order from this advertisement or
write to-day for catalog, photographs,
complete letters from growers, &c. D.
k. Seed Store, Dept. 12S, Indian
apOIls, Indiana. 17-2t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
St. HENRY

Mrs. Joseph Quinter who lives south OF
town, and who was operated ON last week
for Appendicitis, 10 convalescing nicely.
While Mrs. Henry vondrell. sr.. and
daughter and son we're on their way 20 ~,
Henry on Tuesday afternoon they had the
the collar bone OF Mrs. Vondrell and suffer
ing some Internal Injuries, The son re.
ceived external injuries which required
quite numbeT OF stitches, DR.. J, A. Sch
rack was called TO attend TO the injured
ones. The daughter escaped injuries
Mrs. J. A. schlrack and daughter Helen
and Mildred are spending few days In
Dayton with relatives,
Dora QuintsT, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Quinter, south OF Prairie, IL sick with
inflammation OF the bowels.
Attorney =. 10. Kehney was seen on our
streets shaking hands with his many
friends.
Hon.J. II. Cooke was In our town last
Friday smiling and shaking hands with his
many friends and left good Impression
with the people.
Quite a number OF our good citizens con-
tenn plate going to Oolina on Thursday to
hear Governor Cox speak.
Quite number OF our young people went
TO the home OF Uncle Robert LennaTtz
Tuesday evening and reported OF having
most excellent time, spending the evening
In social games.
All of our teachers are attending the
teachers Institute ~ Oelina this week
Il. b. Morrison, candidate for County Sur
yeyor was here on Tuesday looking after
his fences,
Mrs. Green and daughter OF Lima are Wis
itinR Mrs. Tohle.
Mrs. b. j. RomeT IL going TO make an ex-
tensive visit to Denver, Colorado, next week
to visit her son.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Gels celebrated their
golden weddiuE anniversary on Sunday.
when children, grandchildren, relatives
and friends took part In the pleasant and
notable affair. After grand wedding din
ner many hours were spent with the ven
erable couple, and on parting wishes Of
many more happy and Joyful anniversaries
to the fortunate couple.
Geo. Busken Is remodelinR his dwelling
on West Main street and Will have quite a
mansion when same is completed
Anthony SchuermAn and family autoed
to Lima on Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. Henry Feldhake and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Auditors once Mercer County,
Oalinn q InlY Ii. lNlA.

Notice is hereby given to all parties In
terested. that Fred Moeller filed his and
others petition with the County Commits
sioners OF Mercer County, Ohio, on the 10th
day of July, 1914, asking for the improve
ment under the two-mile pike laws ofOhto,
for the location, improvement and re-grav-
cling OF the road beginning at the Marion
and Franklin township line. on an angling
road In Section 8. Town sand south, Range
east; thence following said angling road
TO the road between Section and 0 thence
north ON said road between Sections and
9, 80 and 81, 20 and 80. to Montezuma cor
poration line on south side, and there ter
inmate.
And notice Is hereby given that the Ooun-
" Oommisaioners have appointed viewers
and surveyor and ordered that they meet
al Sebastian on the 8rd day Of August. 40 .
O'Clock am. and proceed TO view and sur
vey said route and make q written report
OF same to the County Commissioners at
the Auditors oftice, Mercer County, Ohio,
ON the 9TH day OF August, 1914. at 10 am.
]. r. sTEINBRUNNER. County Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
IN PROBATE COURT

In the matter OF the estate of Geo. Seal
schott, order OF sale OF real estate issued.
In the matter OF the estate of Henry
Schultz. order OF private sale of personal
property returned and filed.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Mary o. Hainline. guardian. filed final ac-
count. For hearing August 81.
In the matter OF the estate of Jacob Mill
er. jr.. administrator filed final order OF dis
tTibution.
In the matter OF the estate OF Emma j.
Winkler, will admitted to probate. II. A.
Winkler appointed eXecutriX. Appraise-
ment dispensed with.
Edna Baker appointed guardian of Chal-
mer and Madona Baker, minors. InVen-
tory filed.
In the matter OF the estate of VIM. j.
Short, deceased, administrator filed ac-
count of final distribution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Notice to Contractors.
State Highway DepArtment,

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Commissioner
at Columbus, Ohio, until O'Clock p.m.,
August is, lOll, for constructing the bridges
and culverts. grading and paving the road
way as follows:
Mercer County Pet. 1l0I. l. O. H.. III. paw
ing with concrete Sec. d, of the Fort Re-
covery- Minister road, in Recovery town
ship. Length 6786 feet, or 100 mile. Width
OF paw. l6f Estimated cost of construc-
The bidder must submit proposal and
contract bond for an amount equal to the
amount of his bid. Date set for completion.
August lst 1915.
offlce of the County Commissioners and the
State Highway Department. The State
Highway Commissioner reserves the right
JAMES r.. MARKER,
l7-2t State Highway Commissioner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
MONTEzUMA

Mrs. Goldie FrAntum and children, OF
Van Vert, are visiting friends and other
relatives at this place
Elmer Bspie and wife. OF Darke County.
are spending "A few days here.
Mrs. Carrie KetrinR and Mrs. o. p. Heav-
lin called on Mary Grubbs Sunday after
noon.
Rev. David Heinlen, OF Sycamore. Ohio,
has returned home. after short business
trip here.
The Bible school picnic was well attended
Sunday. All reported an enjoyable time,
Miss Nora Hoel. OF Pennsylvania. Is
spending few days with her parents, W.
l.. Hoel and wife.
Misses Emma Burdge and Esther John
ston have returned home after having six
weeks Of college life at Oxford, and we're
very homesick when they arrived.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
TOWNSHIP LINE

Threshing is the order of the day In this
vicinity.
Ida Monroe spent last Thursday with her
brother, Charlie BeouRher amp family.
Mrs. VIM. Kindie is visiting her mother
this week.
Ruth and Sarah Cordier spent Sunday
with EphTaim Florence and family OF
Oelina.
Alva WagRoner and wife Sundayed with
Riley WARgoner and family.
Alfred Smith and family visited with
George Smith and wife Sunday evening.
Joe Cordier and family Sundayed with
Albert Sibert and family.
Frank Fetters and wife we're seen on our
street Sunday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS


The Redemtorists Catholic order
will establish a monastery at Read
ing. Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, mother of Coun.
ty License Commissioner Ely, is dead
at Dayton.
Robert w. Walker, veteran Lacka.
wanna railroad engineer, is dead at
Scranton, Pa.
Seventeen members of the Mt, Hol.
yoke (springfield. Mass) college fac.
ulty are marooned in Europe.
At Buffalo, N. Y, Theodore Hubmer,
eighty, hanged himself after severlng
the arteries in both wrists.
Rev. Pedro Ilgen, pastor of the Holy
Ghost German Evangelical church, st.
Louis, is charged with habitual intox-
ication and the use of obscene Ian
guage in q divorce petition filed by
his wife.
Walter Marsden died at Milford,
Conn, from injuries sustained when
his motorcycle skidded
The Kilbane Brock boxing bout
scheduled for Labor day at Cleveland
has been called off
w. l.. Burdett, retired Baptist min
lister, lost his left hand by falling un-
der a streetcar at Columbus.
r. C. Ditto of Granville, O., has been
appointed head of the physics depart
ment in the Mechanics institute at
Rochester, N. Y.
Colorado Springs, Colo, suffered
100000 damage and one life was lost
in a cloudburst.
At Utica, N. Y, bronze statue of
Baron Steuben, drillmaster Of the revo-
luton, was unveiled.
Osgood M. Howe and Albert Stem
der are under arrest at Charleston,
S. c., on white slavery charges.
William Jackson, colored, honor
prisoner at the penitentiary stone
quarry near Delaware, walked away
Lorenzo Bensley, signal carpenter
for the Toledo and Ohio Central rail
road at Columbus, was killed by com
ing in contact with a live electric wire.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to dynamite the home of Samuel G.
Mcclure. editor of the Youngstown
Telegram, who has been waging war
on the saloons Of that city.
Salvatore Petuso, a leper was de-
ported from Cleveland to New York,
whence he will be sent to Italy.
Workmen engaged in cleaning out
Pigeon creek at Evansville, Ind, found
pearls that are valued at more than
$1,000
Bank Of France decided to issue 10
and 20-franc bills to replace the coins
that are being boarded by French peo-
pie to such an extent that an .bsolute
famine has resulted.
John L. Zimmerman of Springfield,
O., certified to the senate that he has
expended $2,643.O7 in his race for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator from Ohio.
John Bauman and James Schofleld,
miners of Wiseman, Alaska, are at
Tacoma, Wash, after seven years ON
Harmon river, where they extracted
a fortune in gold. They are ON the
way to their home in Ohio
Harry Rossel, forty-five, died at
Newark, o., of blood poisoning, result
ing from a slight scratch by garter
buckle on the calf of the leg.
John X. Bockleman, a Cleveland
scenic artist, was arrested on charge
Of murder following fight over a dog.
Cleveland police are hunting for five
thugs, one of them an escaped convict
from Sing Sing prison, who slugged
and robbed Harold Potter. a hotel
clerk.
Two hundred Servians invaded the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Foraker and Harding File Statements.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Joseph B. For
aker and Warren G. Harding filed
statements Of the expenses they have
incurred in their Campaigns for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator Foraker itemized
total of $2,511.90, while Harding says
he has spent $1,475 to date.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Friday, August Ia, 1914,


an, on
Friday, August Ia, 1914,
For the completion, according to plans and
specifications and profile, for the grading,
ditching, grubbing, gravelinR or macada-
mizing, and for the construction of the nee
essary culverts Of the Runkle road Inn
provement.
The route of said road is as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of Sec
tion s, Town south, Range l east; thence
following on and along public road be-
tween Sections 8 and Z, same town and
range, to where said road intersects the FIT.
Recovery and Wiltshire pike.
Approximately one mile in length and
will be sold in one section.
Bidders will be required to deposit one
hundred dollars with the County Auditor,
which Will be forfeited to the county in
case the successful bidder fails to enter
into a contract and give an acceptable
bond within five days after the sale. The
Commissioners and Engineer reserve the
right to ject all bids. Profile and specifi-
cations will be on file in the Auditors office
five days before the day of sale.
By order of the County Commissioners OF
Mercer County. Ohio.
DILLON r. SMALLEY,
County Surveyor.
]. F. STEINBRUNNER. County Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Tod Asks For Jury Trial.

Columbus, Aug. 2.-Trial of David
Tod, candidate for governor, on COM
plant of County Auditor Sayre of is
suing an alleged false statement to
the newspapers, was set for Tuesday
morning by Judge Osborn. Tod was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. He
asked for a jury trial.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Drowned In sandusky Bay.

Port Clinton. O., Aug. 3.-P. 8.
Cooper painter of Bellevue, was
drowned in Sandusky bay when he
was knocked from the bay bridge by
a westbound train. Cooper was fish
ing with a party, his son being with
him.