davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
CHAIRMAN BROWN DENIES
The SOFT IMPEACHMENT
Says Progressijes Made No DearWlt.
Governor Cox For Jobs.

Governor Cox For Jobs.
Cleveland, o., March 16-Replying
to charges that he has made a deal
with Governor Cox for jobs for Pro,
gressive party men, Walter F. Brown.
state Progressive chairman, denied
that he has sought to prevent ANAL
gamation of the Progressives and Re-
publicans to further the success of
the Democrats with jobs for the faith
full among the Progressives as recon-
pense.
II denounce the charge as a ma.
licious he," said Brown. 81 have made
no deal with Governor Cox" Mr.
Brown declared that the Progressives
have been given four jobs on state
boards to IA given to Republicans;
that out Of 43 liquor tax commission
ers 23 are Progressives and 20 Re.
publicans.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

The old friends of the veteran shoe
maker John Wiley will be glad to hear
that he is able to get down town again.
He has long been affected with rheuma-
tism, and not long ago had a slight at
tack of rheumatism.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Common Pleas Judge Layton was un-
able to hold court here Wednesday on
account of sickness, and the argument in
the case of H. J. Fischer VS.. the village
of St. Henry was postponed until some
future date, not as yet fixed by the court.
Several motions were also carried over
for future hearing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
PARENTS FINED
Held Partly Responsible For Truancy
Of Their Children.

Of Their Children.
Cincinnati, 20, March 1G.-For the
FIRST time in the annals of the truancy
department of the Cincinnati public
schools, parents we're fined in th9
Juvenile court on the charge of being
partly responsible for the truancy OF
the children, OF 19 cases, Judge Cor
raan fined 10 Of the parents $40 ane
eDsts each. He suspended the $40,
hut insisted that the parents pay the
costs. Truant Officer Clements
brought the cases into court
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

No bids we're received Wednesday by
Village Clerk John II. Bowers of Cold
water, on the SO, 900 worth of five and
one-half per cent sewer bonds offered by
the council of thar village. The bonds
were then sold at private sale to the
Peoples Bank of Coldwater at par.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Spring and summer Millinery

The Hagedorn Sisters, OF Chickasaw,
again announce they are ready to show
their patrons and all others an up-to-date
line of hats and spring and summer mill
inery, and cordially invite an inspection
of their goods.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

The ladies aid society of the Center M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Adam
Lehman, near Neptune, on next Thurs
day, the 50th, for half days sewing.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

w. Harry Stanage, of the we'll known
stationery and blank book house of Gin
cinnati, died at INLAND, Florida, last
Sunday noon. He was II years of age
and had been in feeble health for some
time. He has been visiting this city for
the past fifty years and is we'll known
to practically every business and pro-
fessional man in town.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
RUBBING 1T IN ON MIR.
CUNNINGHAM

August Ellis, of 1T, Recovery, was in
this city last Monday and filed an afiidav-
II OF perjury in Justice Meyers court
against Harry Cunningham, also Of TT,
Recovery, who is now serving Jail sem
tence here for fornication. Ellis claims
that Cunningham perjured himself in a
hearing before Mayor Harting, of TT.
II ecoVerV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

The Ladies aid society of the M. e.
church will be entertained this afternoon
at the church parlors by Mesdames Dora
Shiverdecker, VIM. Mosier, Abe Burris
and Pat Callen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Anna Gray, aged about sixty
years. died at her home FIVE miles south
west of this city, Wednesday evening.
Death resulted from rheumatism, with
which she had long been sufferer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
SPORTING AFFAIRS

The Celina Baseball Company, capital
lied for $500, with S. J. Vining, Ed l..
Bryson, J. A. Hoagland Fred Schlenk-
er and M. ]. Hemmert as the incorpora-
tors, was launched Wednesday, when
articles of incorporation were filed at
Columbus.
The papers were received here yester-
day and meeting held at the office of
Probate Judge Raudabaugh last night,
when organization was completed.
There are twenty stockholders in the
new company, comprising some of the
best known business and professional
men and ardent fans of this city.
Barber George Kistler, one of the star
out6elders of other days, lover of clean
sport, and one of the best base ball men
of this section, has agreed to manage
the team, and at the meeting with the
organization last night signed up as
manager, and at the same time secured
the signatures of the following home
players for the coming seasons team
George and Charley Myers, Kahle Nc
Comb, George Betz, Chas. Ellis and Joe
Frederick.
Several other home boys will try out
for positions, as well as a number of
players from St. Marys, Coldwater and
Rockford.
The newly organized Celina company
is back of a move to launch a Sunday
trolley league, composed of Celina, Lima,
Sidney, Wapakoneca, New Bremen and
Minister, making a fast six-club circuit,
with all teams in a close radius. Should
the plan reach fruition, base ball fans in
this section will enjoy the coming sea-
son the best diamond events in years.
The Celina High School Base Ball
Team has been practicing when the
weather allowed for the past few days
and they will be in fine condition by the
time of the first game, which will be
played on April 10 with the fast Delphos
High School team. fhe classy looking
new uniforms which the team will weaT
this season were received last week and |
the boys are justly proud of them. The
manager announces that the first FIVE
games that will be played are as follows
: April 10--Delphos HIS. at Mercelina
Park
April Wapakoneta H. S. at Wap-
akoneta.
April 24-De1phos H. S. at Delphos.
May 1-Wapakoneta H. S. at Merce-
lima Park.
May 8-St. Marys H. S. at St. Marys.
Some more games will be played later
in the season, one of which will be- with /
The Ce1ina Fl. 6. team of 1908. which won |
The championship of the Ohio High
School Athletic Association. This team
Is composed of Chas. Ellis, Jim Briggs,
and other good ball players. who will try
10 make it hot for this years team.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grapner, former
ly residing near Coldwater, have taken
up their residence at Lima.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

One hundred rooms of last year wall
paper at or below cost. Nungester Drug
Co., Riley Bldg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

If you want something that is new and
strictly 1914 wall paper, see Nungester
Drug Co., Riley Bldg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Eggs for Hatching

Ever laying strain Anconas. Inquire
Boosz, Celina, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

If YOU want something that is new and
strictly 1914 paper, see Nungester Drug
Co., Riley Bldg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Our prices are the best on wall paper
quality and design considered. Nunges-
ter Drug Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

One hundred rooms of last year S wall
paper at or below cost. Nungester Drug
Co., Riley Bldg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Please, good Mr.. Ground Hog, won't
you let up?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Zemberg, residing
near this city, are the proud parents of a
brand new boy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
CeLina =.

The Reservoir City-the biggest
little town on earth-the hub Of
the universe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
One

In the HoME Is worth a dozen In
the byway, and just remember
THE DEMOCRAT is the home
paper Of Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Assistant Cashier J. c. VanFleet of the
Rockford Farmers and Savings Bank, is
critically i'll.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Children of Albert and Walter Mers
man are sick with scarlet fever.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ferst, of West
Elkton, are here for visit with the for
mer's uncle, DR.. Stubs, and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

c. P. Snyder, wife and daughter, of
Mendon, were at the hub Monday attend
ing to some business matters.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

VIM. Collier is appearing In new
in the avalanche OF new productions
which has descended upon Broadway
with The coming OF the New Year 5
Percy Mackayes romantic and color
ful stage.poem, a Thousand Years
Ago" presented by the Shu0erts al
the sam ) Shuhert theater
The story is that OF a most un.
usual Uooing. n which TuraudOt a
Chinese princess. is won by the son
OF a potentate whom Turandot' $
father has beheaded. Tragedy threat
ems, but is ayerted by the machina-
tions Of Capocomico. the leader OF a
band o. Italian mountebanks who
search " o d1s l "a ad 51' 5as
Henry f lllJey gives an artistic
and entertaiJ ling performance as
CapOcomico Rita Jolivet play $
Turandot With more charm than
thrill The staging OF the production
Is hUTEt an H beautiful
VIM. Collier is appearing In a new
play written By himself and Grant
Stewart and entitled 4 little Water
on the Side" or course, it is de-
signed mainly TO allow Collier 20 be
Collier and TO Collierize through an
evening with the inevitable Collier
isms. But at that il is a far better
play than most or those with which
Collier has adorned his art during
'the past several seasons, and no one
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
"BROADWAY JONES' WILL
NOT OPEN TILL TUESDAY

There viii be no performance Mon
day evening. In the Detroit opera
house. OF Broadway Jones because
the author and star OF the piece
George VI. Cohan, Is in New York at
the bedside OF his sick wife, and X
will not be- possible for him 10 reach
Detroit until Tuesday According 10
a tele gram received from Mr. Conan
he will positively reach Detroit III
time for the opening performances
Tuesday eYenins.
Mrs. Conan was obliged 10 undergo
a minor operation Saturday, follow
ing the arrival of a son. SUNDAY, Jan.
IS. and her husband, who was play
ing I'm Cleveland last week, left that
CITY Tor New York by special tram
Saturday midnight The current week 3
ensagement in Detroit, will be the
last appearance OF Mr.. Conan on the
stage he has announced his retire
rnent from the foOtlights. at ne close
OF the Detroit engagement, SATURDAY
evening, Jan. 81. 20 devote himself 70
playwriting and TO the leisure OF IRE
afforded him and his little family IN
the uossesslon Of an ample fortune
Persons holding tickets for the
Monday eveuing performance may
have mem exchanged for any other
performance during the week or have
their money refunded at the box Of
fee
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

could ask a more enjoyable evening $
IN ertainment than IS provided oy
collier. Mrs Collier. Collier, Jr. the
Collier talents and the Collier play
The largest. loudest, luridest live
Hest show that has ever been seen on
Manhattan island is The Whir OF
the World" the new Winter Garden
feriug
I'm tae matter OF scenic effects tho
Shuberts have given their own be
loved Hippodrome regular slap iu
,he eye A steamer on fire al sea is
perhaps the most remarkable OF a
number OF astonishing spectacles. As
for dancing such a variety. OF such q
uniformly high standard has seldom
been seen in one show. Roszika Dolly,
long New York fayorte. and Lydia
kyasut Russian danseuse straight
from the London empire. are amOEg
the htad.jners.
But the Big feature OF the show is
us girls-its girls, girls. girls. They
are all over the stage: they troop
through the 8isIes. they parade on
runUays above the orchestra seats.
They are vast IN number, exceedingly
good looking and they don't wear
much
IN English actor and author II. V.
Esmund. has brought 10 the Garrick
theater himself and his own London
company la a play which NJ wrote,
called Eliza Comes TO Stay Il has
a long run in London.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

lenty cast. the production Is pre;en-
,ious I'm its scenic effects. and the
story Is one that never rails 10 inter
est audiences.
ROY Walling .aacts the role OF 81
Elmo capably ana Leona slater play
Edna Earl, for love OF whom -. Elmo
becomes regenerated, Milton Mobiles
Ir proved a cynical, unprincipled Muir
raw Hammond, Russell Brady gave
an intelligent portrayal OF The south
physician and dependent, d.
Harding. Harry A. Starr, as the Rev
Allan Hammond gave an effective
character drawing OF the OLD clergy
man: Robert Homberg. as Van jig
gins. the inventor evoked cor siderable
mirth with his lines George Earle
as Aaron HUNT. the old -blacksm. a.
was all that could be desired Lynda
Earle ana Ruth Amos as Agnes tam'
mond aud Gertrude Hammond respec-
lively acquitted themselves Well IN
thrt~ ~c-noc.tvp roles
st. Elmo" is given re ep'i u
PROC, ctian. The scenic effects lor the
nrst act. which represents the iorge
of Aaron Hunt near the base OF LoPA'
ont mountain. and that OF the iouNth
act. which reveals the garden ana F9V-
tory. are particularly good.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

There Is not a single institution III
the world where a drug victim may be
treated without charge. Every state
should have such hospitals. And !.
who know that the druE craving can
be removed by proper treatment. an
willing to assist any state or any city,
giving my time. skill and Information
without charge In cooperating With
such an institution.
Along with restrictive laws and
public hospitals. there must be a wide.
spread campaign OF education.
First, the doctor must learn the
evil potency of the drugs he handles
and must learn how TO remove the
deadly habit when il has been ere
ated His education must be shared
by the druggist and the trained nurse
Second, the general public must be
thoroughly informed regarding the ma
ture aEd action OF habit.forming drugs
In this work the newspapers can &C
complish more than any other agency
and perform a service more vital 10
the welfare OF the nation AT this
time than any other service whatso
ever.
Third. all children in the public
schools must be taught the essential
facts about vicious drugs.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
MARINE
VESSELMEN WILL SHARE
IN STEEL CO. PENSIONS

Officers and crews OF 100 vessels
operated by the Pittsburgh Steamship
Co. are eligible 10 become benehciaries
under the retirement pension system
recently inaugurated by the United
States Steel corporation. II was an
nounced today. The pension system.
it is announced. has been hroadened
TO apply not only 10 the corporation
proper, but 10 all companies owned or
controlled by IT,
j. Ward Westcott OF the J. w. West
colt Co. Detroit. representative OF the
Pittsburgh Steamship Co, has receiv-
ed report of the pension system
which shows that, since its Inaugural
ton on Jan. l, 1911. approximately ST.
coo. 900 has been paid out in pensions.
The pension is computed at / per
cent OF the average monthly pay OF
the employee during his last 10 years
OF service. for each year that ne has
been in the company's employ. After
so years service man whose average
for the last 10 years had been $50 a
month would be entitled to a monthly
pension OF S24 The minimum pension
payment is $lg month, and the maxi
mum 800
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

MARKS FUNERAL
OF STRATHCONA
No Soldiers Band sOr Display
Attended Last Rites of
Famous Canadian
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
CLOSED DURING SERVICE
Floral Tributes of Friends Fill
Many WagOns-Burial Takes
Place at Highgate

& LONDON, Jan. 26.-With a cere-
fmony remarkable for its simplicity,
I; the funeral service for the late Lord
!; Strathcona and Mount Royal, high
icommissioner for Cana0a, was held 10
/! day in Westminster Abbey There
! was a notable lack OF pomp aud dis
i play in everything. The private ser
! vice at the home, the public reading
OF the ritual in the abbey and the IN
tterment at High Gate. but many oI
\ the empires greatest notabIes at
tended.
The cortege consisted OF the open
/ hearse and only 20 carriages,
II was not a military funeral and
, few uniforms were 10 b. seen IN the
| throng that filed the abbey 10 over
flowing. Among those in attendance
were representatives OF King George,
Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alex
andra; several minor members OF the
royal family: Premier AsQuith. many
members of the cabinet, Ambassador
Page, the Page family. and almost the
entire diplomatic corps.
While the royalties. the cabinet min
listers, diplomats and other high per
sonAges waited in Westminster Abbey,
n reverent throng OF many thousands
lined every foot OF the streets from
0yosyernor square 10 the Abbey.
through which the procession passed.
All barred their heads as the cata-
falQue went by. There were no SOL
diers, no bands. no display, but the
silent throng remained in the streets
during the reading OF the ritual and
watched the procession with uncov-
cred heads throughout the entire six
miles to High Gate.
All Of the government Offices and
the cabinet Offices were closed during
the funeral.
Before proceeding TO the Abbey the
Rev Archibald Fleming conducted q
private service for the relatives at
the family home In Grosvernor square.
The pall-hearers, who included three
former governor-generals OF Canada,
were the Duke of Argyll. Lord Lans-
downe, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl
Litchfeld, Colonial Secretary Har-
court and Sir w. Mosler. Lord Mayor
of London.
A The Abbey service began at 1880 a.
m. with the intonation OF PurcelPs
."Queen Mary" The music was by
special choral under the direction OF
Sir Herbert Bridge. Funeral music by
Chopin was next rendered, followed by
the reading of the nineteenth psalm.
The Dead March from Sauf' ended
the service.
The floral tributes, which filed
many wagons. were taken from the
Abbey to High Gate. where burial
took place. The procession reached
there al 2 D. IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
Mine WORKERS MAY
STRIKE APRIL |
Many Members of Convention
Favor Suspension of Work,
Pending New Arrangement

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. % ~ le
United Mine Workers OF America be-
gan The second week OF their biennial.
convention here today with the eA-
pectatlon OF reaching the scale Cwagel
committees report this week. Every
phase OF minus work and wages II
before the committee IN resolutions
from local unions ana the committee
plans to sit, the several hundred prop
0sitions into comprehensive report
10 the conventions
Several resolutions favored a sus-
pensioE of work April 1 pending the
negotiations OF new wage agree
meut. while many other unions rec
commended a continuance OF opera
items Every branch OF mine labor
both inside and outside men from
pickmen and machine men TO black
smiths and engineers. are covered Ia
scores OF different resolutions demand.
ing a wage increase An increase Of
10 per cent n ton on mine coal, 80 per
cent increase OF dead work a SIX
hour day, nye-day week ana uni
iormly increased wages are among
the propositions submitted 10 the
scale committee.
The mining branch OF the Fedora
ton Of Labor, composed OF delegates
from The Western Federation OF Min
ers and the United Mine Workers
resumed its sessions today apart from
the convention proper The Calume,
strike and the coming congressional
Investigations were discussed. Presi
dent Charles II. Meyer OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners again de
Jared his readiness TO face the
Houghton indictments but said that
be would first complete his work here.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
RADIJM RUSH ON
IN COLORADO FIELDS

GRAND JUNCTION. colo. Jan. 26.
a rush for the radium.bearing lands
of the Paradox valley rivaling the
days OF the gold seekers. Is expected
as soon as the snow has disappeared
Scattered prosposfors have already
passed through here en- ~oute TO the
raditrrri mines. bat y wl4l-ee- --r'A-
months before anything resembling a
stampede" viii begin.
Prospectors believe they must file
on these lands immediately or the
government viii withdraw them and
make nling impossible,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
PRIDGEON MAY GO EAST;
WALDO TO SUCCEED HIM

John Pridgeon, Jr., former mayor Of
Detroit and president OF the White
Star line. has recently purchased an
attractive farm property Just outside
Boston. He plans. ii Is said. TO live Ia
the east the greater portion OF each
year.
II is predicted III marine circles that
Mr. Pridgeon VIII retire from the pres
idency of the White Star line at the
annual meeting next month. II IS pre-
dicted that l.. c. Waldo, yice-president
OF the company, will succeed him.
Mr.. Pridgeon assumed the presi'
dency OF the company Immediately
after the death OF Byron w. Parker
some months ago. and was in Detroit
giving his personal attention to the
work for several months. His prop
erty in Detroit has been sold.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
FEAR GIRL IS
SLAVERS' VICTIM
Brookline, Mass. Young Wom-
an Mysteriously Disappears
From Home

WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan. 26.--Rela
fives of Miss Mertie Eleanor Arline\
missing bruoktne class. girl. fear
that she has fallen into the hands OF
white siayers and have appealed TO the
public for help in finding her. Miss
Arlin has beer missing since Jan. ..
when she went out 60 mail some let.
ters aud did nos return She is about
% years old md remarkably attrac.
tiye
An amt, Mrs Calvin b. Gould. OF
No ljS Marstoa ave. Detroit. is direct.
ing the search Tor Miss Arliu.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
MANY FAMILIES WANT
TO GET PERFECT BABY

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. Co
Blue-eyed Arthur Keith Snyder, one
10 the few babies pronounced "95 per
cent perfect" and accorded favorable
mention at the recent race better
ment conference here. had no trouble
finding home when his crippled
mother announced that she was 100
Door to buy pretty things for Arthur
and three other little children.
Childless couples fairly tumbled
over one another rushing to the
eugenics registry once OF the confer
ence to verify the youngsters pedi.
gree. They found Arthur about as
nearly perfect as a 14-months-old baby
could be. A city fireman, who put In
the frst bid. will get the near-perfect
baby, 1t was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
SUPERIOR HARBOR WORK
TO BE FINISHED IN JULY

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. (SpeciaD
Capt &. ID. Peek. OF the United
States engineering corps. who has
been in charge OF the work, has an
nounced that the Superior entry and
harbor will be completed and ready
for use by the FIRST OF July
The breakwater. which has taken
approximately 100000 tons OF rock.
will be completed the frat of June, and
Capt. Peek believes that the necessary
dredging will be completed before
July
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
Attend Union Meeting.

Many OF The delegates VINO attended
the annual convention OF the Licensed
Tugmens association in Detroit last
week attended the meeting Of Local
No 10 in Cheuo hall Saturday night
Among the visitors present were
Grand President George p. Freitas,
Sandusky. and Grand Second Vice
president Louis Holman, Chicago