davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
A Scientific
Experiment
With a View to DEM
OnstratinG the Ma
ture of Love
By F. A. mitchell

Notwithstanding that every effort
has been made recently to prevent a
certain scientific discovery or, rather,
its application, from being known to
the public, it has leaked out and is pro.
aucing a great deal of talk. We are
happy to announce that a reporter of
this paper got wind Of what has been
going on and by diligence has ferreted
the matter out. A part of the story
comes from a private gentleman, Mr..
Samuel Higginbotham; part from in
vestigators in the Institute For Origi-
nal Research, while the rest is made
up from various persons connected
with one of the most remarkable scien'
tifc wonders the world has ever seen.
This is the story as constructed from
the material at hand:
One bright morning Mr.. Higginboth-
am entered the reception room at the
Institute For Original Research and
sent in a card to DR.. CarreltOn. When
the doctor appeared Mr.. Higginbotham
said:
Doctor, l am not a scientific man,
but l have been thinking on some of
the results obtained by your expert
ments, and have come to believe that
a certain something wished produced
is possible"
"Be seated. sir" was the response.
The two sat down. and DR.. Carrelton
gave his visitor his attention.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

AS you are aware" Mr.. Higginboth
am proceeded this is nm age of inter
est in human beings physically anC
scientifically considered 4 few year.
ago the great Edison asserted thai
memory was Il camera by which event,
are photographed on plates TO be called
up at will. Then came another scicu
tist proposing a possible clew to deter
mining sex by watching plants, anC
lastly president OF the Association
For the Advancement Of Science ha,
indicated that the Immortality OF the
soul may be proved scientifically.
"The especial branch OF these dis,
coveries to which ! would direct your
attention Is the Photographic nature
Of the human brain. Thirty years ago
a single photograph Of an object was
taken; now a quick succession Of pic
lures Of a moving object passed before
the eve gives motion. BY the develop
ment Of this principle Photographic
plays are enacted on the mimic stage.
Likewise infinitely delicate photo
graphs on the human brain produce
Impressions which make up our rela-
tions with the outside world"
Mr.. Hlgginbotham paused and then
added scntentiously. ain other words,
photo plays are enacted on the same
principle as those OF human life"
DR.. Carreltons attention changed
from Indifference to interest 81 don't
know" he said. that the matter ever
occurred to me in exactly that light"
my object in seeking this inter
view" resumed Mr.. IIigginbotham. 'is
not to enunciate n thought, but to
consult with you on the application Of
a principle. have accumulated
large fortune. sir. and desire to trans
NIT it to my descendants. | have one
child. son. but he has met with
misfortune in the loss Of a girl he loved
and has vowed that he will never
marry. He eschews women's society,
nourishing his love for the dead
through picture of her when she
lived. On account of his celibacy. at
his death the fortune that have spent
years of toll in heaping up must be
disintegrated"
The speaker paused. DR. Carrelton
said that he did not understand the
connection between his enunciation Of
a principle and this disappointment in
his sons celibacy, whereupon Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham proceeded.
"My sons love / do not consider in
the nature of romance, but a material
condition. Indeed, today since the
death Of the object it is reduced to a
matter Of memory No more mental
Photographic pictures Of her are i'm
printed on his brain; instead Of photo
graphic action. so to speak, there is
Photographic samencss. just as before
the moving we had but a single i'm
picture"
II think | begin to get your drift"
said DR.. CarreltOn. what you pro-
pose is to start again the life pictures
on your sons brain, producing impress
sions which may tend in another di-
rection."
Exactly" exclaimed the visitor evi-
IDENTIFY much pleased at being under
Ttood.
and you would like me to invent a
process by which this may be doneY
THAT was my object in calling upon
you. sir
Hin said the scientist thoughtful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
"32" H. p. Touring Car
$IO5O fob. Detroit

@ URPASSING in many re-
- spects all previous stand
ards obtained by this fam
Gus car, the 1914 HUPMOBILE
thoroughly merits our convic-
tion that it is the best car of it's
class in the world
The new touring car has as regular
equipment electric horn, rain vision ven
tilating windshield, silk mohair top with
envelope. Hupmobile Jiffy curtains,
speedometer cocoa mat in tonneau, rear
shock absorber, Prest-O-Lite tank, gas
headlights, oil side and tail lamps, tools
Trimmings black and nickel. Body color
black, running gear scarlet lake with
black stripe on wheels.
The additional equipment-opttonal
at very moderate cost-comprises the
Westinghouse two-unit electric starting
and lighting system, 10 c. p. headlights,
adjustable for focus; combination cleo
trio and oil side and tail lamps; 100 am
pere hour storage battery; over size 33X
4-inch tires; demountable rims, one eX-
ira rim and tire carrier
E. WINANS
III S. Main ST., CELINA,O.
Telephone rs
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Sore Throat DOn'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Dom t
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use of such methods is 80
simply putting the patient to need TX
less torture. Use a little sore throat N
wisdom and give them TONSILlNE Ia
and the throat will heal quickly. Id
Is cents and so cents. Hospital Ia
Size S1.00. All Druggists. "a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Famous Inventor Killed.

Dayton, o., Jan, 5-Cyrus E. Mead,
40, inventor Of the Mead rotary valve
engine, which has practically revolu-
tionized the building of automobile
engines, died here from injuries re-
cived a few hours previous when his
automobile was struck by a Dayton
and Troy traction car near his home,
north of Dayton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
civil Service act Attacked.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. Ga suit 70
test the new civil service law was
begun here when an application for
an alternative writ Of mandamus to
compel city Council Clerk Fred c.
SCHNEIDER TO recognize as lawful II
council employees under the Hunt ad-
ministration, was filed in the superior
court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Was Nephew Of jay Cooke.

Sandusky, O., Jan. st. Pitt
Cooke. favorite nephew of the late
multimilliouaire Jay Cooke, Of Phila-
delphia and putIn-Bay was found
dead in bed at his apartments at the
Sloane House. Cooke was formerly
collector Of customs at this port.
Heart trouble was the cause of his
death.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Woman Iears 70 Death.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5.-Mrs. Otis A.
Thompson, 81. crazed with pain,
broke away from nurses who guarded
her in a hospital here and plunged
over the banister of the second floor
to her GeGfh Her neck was broken.
Mrs. Thompson was operated on and
had been i'm constant pain since.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
What Others Say

What Others Say
Your Medicated Salt Brick rs the best
remedy ever saw for worms In all kind.
OF stock, especially whore they Look bad
and long haired In the spring Nearly nj
ways IN cnses OF this kind Il Is caused by
worms. We breed Poland Ohinn hogs and
could not do without your Medicated salt
Brick TO keep them Ia condition,
II. p. WRIGHT a SONS,
Carthage, Miss. June 7, 1911,
For sale by
W.T.. SCHUNCK, CELINA, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
used Same Rabe 10 eet Reer

Steubenville, O., Jan. s. - The au-
thorities declared they will no longer
give foreigners permission to have
beer at christenings. The town is
dry officials learned that in order
to get beer the foreigners were using
one baby time and again for christan.
Ing DurnOses.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Scientist pies Of Chambers.

Columbus. O.. Jan 5.-Glanders, a
disease peculiar to horses, caused the
death OF Andrew NJ. Jansen, who was
assistant professor in the bactario-
logical department of Ohio State uni
versity. He was infected by the
glanders bacillus while working with
it in the laboratories.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Eess 4 Candidate.

Cleveland, O., Jan. IA letter vir
tually declaring his candidacy for
governor, contingent on the merger
Of the two Republican factions was
received in Cleveland from S. d. Fess.
Republican, who represents the Sixth
Ohio district in congress.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Salesman Wanted

Salesman wanted to look after our in
terest in Mercer and adjacent counties.
Salary. or commission, Address LIN
COLIN OH. Co., Cleveland, O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

character, the warmest praise came
in every case from Il student in p
small school, On the other hand.
heavy charges We're made against
large schools. including snobbery.
caste and extravaganza. mechanical
methods in discipline and instruc-
ton, the submergence of the indi-
vidual, and the almost total lack of
personal touch between teachers and
pupils.
While those attending The many
small high schools scattered through
out the Pacific northwest. may at
times regret that they Do not nave
all the sumptuous equipment of the
big high schools in the larger cities,
comments the SpOkesman-Review
yet it is we'll to remember that
those who graduate from the small
81 high schools really get . better
education than those who graduate
from the large city high schools;
that the personal touch between
teacher and pupil is the bigger part
of any education.
In the olden days it used 10 be
said that with Mark Hopkins on one
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Treaties With Eight Nations.

General arbitration treaties rati-
fled by the Senate renew for five
years agreements with Great Brit
ain, Japan, Italy, Spain. Norway.
Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland
and marked the first step in the
policy of President Wilson to place
the United States in more advan-
tagenus position in the world of ma
tons.
The treaties, briefly. provide for
reference to The Hague tribunal of
legal differences, and questions re-
lating to the Interpretation of other
existing treaties which cannot be
settled by diplomacy. They are not
of themselves far reachin"; but in
view of the long delay i'll heir rati-
fication, during which many dis
turbing factors both at home and
abroad have contributed 70 general
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

II plans for Lynden's new high
school building have been submit
ted it might be good idea to have
them placed on exhibition in one NJ
the down town stores where people
could inspect them. If the plans
meet with their approval the pulld
ing should be erected accordingly
if not, then they should be altered
so as to conform with the wishes Of
the majority.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Stuart Should be Reelected.

H. +. Stuart has made an afficl-
ent and painstaking member of he
school board. He has thoroughly ac-
quainted himself with the workings
and the needs of the public schools
during the three years in which he
has been on the board. While not
seeking reelection. Mr.. Stuart Is
being urged to accept the nomlna-
ton. He has made good, and the
people owe it to themselves, and 10
him to retain him on the school
board. He is in every way well lit
ted to fill the place and has devot-
ed himself conscientiously to the
discharge of his duties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Smaller High Schools.

Not very long ago DR.. Edward o.
Sisson. who WIS then connected
with the department of education in
Reed college, Portland. Ore, now
Idaho's state commissioner of edu-
cation, reviewed certain testimonies
which he had gathered from ser
les of experiences. The first of
these inquiries called for y brief
critical survey of the students own
high school training. After review
ing at some length numerous re-
plies. Dr.. Sisson in his conclusion
points out the interesting fact, that
the most favorable reports on the
part of students ON nearly AL rs
poets of school life came from
small high schools. In the matters
of discipline. social life, personal re-
iations between teachers and pupils
and constant influence upon their
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
The Country Is Commercially
and Financially Sound.

The federal reserve bank organi-
cation committee is back in Wash
ington after a five weeks trip
through the country. In state
ment issued. the committee sn-
nounced its selection of federal re-
serve cities and definition of re-
serve districts would not be made
until careful consideration had been
given to information accumulated
on the trip. The statement said
the committee found the country
prosperous. 1t learned that bank
ers and business men are greatly
interested in the new banking sys-
TEN and confident of its success.
In supplemental statement, Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo as
serted he hoped the new system
would be established in time 10
take care of crop moving contingent
cies next year, but that if it were
not, the treasury department would
stand ready to place its funds IA
gain at the disposal of business
men.
The committees statement, in
part, said:
in every section of the country
the committee has found practi-
cally unanimous conviction among
bankers and business men that the
currency bill will bring about most
beneficial changes in the BUSINESS
of the country.
"The committee WIS presented
everywhere with overwhelming evil
dence of the enormous economic
strength of the country and of he
rapid progress of every section.
THE fact that the nations bank
ing resources rs Il whole made o.
normOus advances every twelve or
fifteen years, approximately doubl-
ing in each such period, WAS made
evident. While this is true of me
country as whole it was shown
that certain sections are advancing
with more rapid strides than others,
and that the country is fundamental
~ exceptionally sound and strong
economically.
The facts and figures Submitted
to the committee in every part of
he country show amazing growth
and strength and dicsloses a con-
dition of financial, industrial, COM
mercinl and agricultural soundness
and prosperity that leaves no doubt
rs to the future.
"The committee was impressed
by the frank admission of bankers
throughout the country that the
present banking system not only ell
courages but actually has created
striking artificial conditions of bank
ing.
with practical unanimity, the
opinion was expressed that ihe
new measure will restore normal
conditions with graet resulting BEN
efits; that the present system not
only furnishes no protection in
times of real stringency, but also
even in times of great prosperity,
especially when there are boInt-
eous crops. makes it impossible 20
meet the conditions, and that there
has been presented the singular
contradiction ola having bankers
| thrown into fear of panic by the
emergency of wealth.
THE bankers We're unanimously
of the opinion that the establish
ment of this reserve system will no
longer make our prosperity a peril
and that i, will relieve them of ap-
prehensiun and distress in those cir
cumstance and give confidence and
stability to business generally.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Not a Good Word Can be Said
For the Liquor Evil.

The vote in favor of declaring he
state for total prohibition ut the
fall election promises To be II heavy
one and it is confidently predicted
that the "drys' will carry the day.
It is freely admitted by many who
have watched the working Of the
present local option law chat il
does not meet the conditions SITS
factorily and that nothing short o
state wide prohibition will solve
the difficulty. 1t is also Il well
known fact that the saloon man has
had entirely too much influence in
political and public affairs for what
he represents. The belief is constant
ly becoming stronger that not regtla
ton hat entire suppression of The
saloon and it's resultant evils Is
the only adequate remedy
F. c. Robertson one of Spokane's
leading attorneys, who has perhaps
defended more men charged win
murder than any other attorney in
that city, blames liquor for most OF
his clients troubles. Mr.. Robertson
stated recently at the close of u
trial in which he had defended eli
ent charged with murder, that he
proposed espousing the prohibition
cause in the coming campaign.
In the years that l have been
practicing law | have noticed that
nearly all serious criminal affairs
are due to liquor. | can recall q
cases in which | have been "oun-
sci where liquor has caused killings
or other serious Offense. declares
Mr. Robinson. quote me as saying
that Intoxicating liquor is one II
the few things on earth for which
not - single good thing can be said
1t never does anything but harm.
Il have read the proposed law
and. whereas some say it is too dras
tie. | say it is not half drastic -
nough. If | had my way l woult
prohibit the sale or Manufacture .
liquor. No druggist should be per
mitted to sell the stuff and | would
punish any doctor writing pre-
scription prescribing it's use. 1t is
bsolutely useless and harmful an.
way you wish to look at il.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
How Justice Is Hampered.

Such eminent legal authorities as
William Howard Taft, Elihu Root
and Alton b. Parker have gone on
record before the Judiciary commit
tee of the House of Congress in al
hitting that the course of justice
is retarded by the present methods
of procedure followed in both the
Federal and state courts. Mr. TAFT
and Senator Root both strenuously
oppose the recall of judges but both
agree that the present system is
in sad need OF reforming.
Mr.. Taft told the committee that
the temptation in the Federal court
is to build up judicial families
and urged that the Federal judges
be required to select receivers for
corporations from "A list supplied by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. He admitted also that lit is
often dangerous for lawyers to make
a complaint against court clerk
before the judge who appointed HIM
Senator Root went even further and
declared that legislatures had built
up under the pressure of 1ndivid-
ual interests codes of procedure
which prevented the courts from
administering justice. His own
State, he said, WAS the worst sim
her in that respect. The man OF
small means soon became diScOurag g
ed or even ruined, he said. while
men of wealth get immunity from
being brought to justice. Judge
Parker. indorsing what bad been
said by Mr.. Taft and Senator Root,
urged complete uniformity of pro
cedure throughout the Federal
courts and the State courts.
The demand for the recall OF
judges and judicial decisions sprans
from just the abuses pointed our
by th/se eminent lawyers. 1t is pos
sible, of course, that a general re-
vision of the rules of court, pro
cedure may eliminate the evils a.
gainst which popular protest has
arisen and thus remove the deman
for the recall of judges, or the oc-
casion for exercising the recall
where it has been provided. The
confession by Messrs. Taft. Root
and Parker that radical court re-
form is demanded is significantly
encoura ging-TacOma Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
They Did.

of you want Il mayor who VIII
give the city a higher tax rate, vote
for Hi Gill.
If You want incompetency. vote
for Hi Gill.
If you want an open town, vote
for Hi Gill"
This was the advice given Seattle
voters by the Sun, and they FOLLOW
ed it. Gill was elected mayor of Sc
attic on Tuesday by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

agitation. the feeling among tie
senators is that the action taken
will serve to place the United States
on firmer confidential basis with
the powers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

The candidacy of Hi Gills oppo-
nent in the Seattle mayoralty ron
test on Tuesday received very de-
cided support from the Predatory In
terests. The result has shown that
these interests will not be allowed &c
dictate in nominations and elections
any longer. The people are begin
ming to get their government bacK.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

end of the log bench and n student
on the Other-this was Il college ed
ucation of the most comprehensive
and efficient type.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

Dairy Records can be secured at
The Tribune office. at cents each
or so cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

Procrastination is the ,hief of
time. Collar him!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-06
Friday. March Q. 1914

kota trip In time to help the Knights
celebrate their golden jubilee.
George Champlin. Is, In Minneapolis
on business this week.
o. ]. Randall has returned from
very pleasant visit with his
daughter who lives In Chatfield.
George Lynch is here from south
ern Iowa, visiting his sister. Mrs.
Frank Caven Of west Lyra township.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Pfeffer of West
Vernon were Sunday guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack wier Of
Sterling.
Mrs. Bert Barnes spent the latter
part of the past week in Lake Crys-
tai and was present at her mothers
birthday party.
w. J. Richter cashier Of the State
hank, accompanied by his wife spent
Sunday with the formers parents
at South Mapleton.
Mrs. Chester Brace of Denver,
Colo, has been very welcome
guest at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Hanson the past week.
A. w. Petrich was called to Plain.
view Tuesday in response to a tele-
gram telling Of the death of a
, brother who lived there.
Bert Stratton and family are
moving onto their new farm north
OF town. While getting settled they
are stopping with Mrs. STATIONS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grey.
Bert Wilson Of Eyebrow, Canada,
who has been visiting in California,
Oregon and Washington for the past
two months. arrived In Vernon Mon.
day, on a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Leafe Warren.
Last Thursday afternoon. February
10, the Woman's Home Missionary
society and near neighbors very
pleasantly surprised Mrs. L. 8. Terry.
1t being her eightieth birthday. The
guests presented her with a beautiful
bouquet Of pink carnations. An old
fashioned afternoon was greatly en-
joyed by all at the close of de-
: licious three course luncheon was
very prettily served. Place favors
we're rose peranium leaves with pink
sultana blossoms Sincerest congratu-
lations on her eightieth birthday were
extended to the hostess by the de-
parting guests. all wishing that it
would be one Of the most enjoyable
and that the greatest blessing of
life. good health, should be hers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-06
Stories Briefly Told

-.. $50. 4
lie Sueur Center, Mimi, February
2S.-Charles H, Sneyd, a former
Minneapolis and st. Louis fireman.
was awarded a verdict of $4,000 in
his case against that road for per.
sonal injury sustained near Chaska
on December 13, 1913, when a fue
in the boiler burst !, He sued for
$4,000. .r..
The freight on which he was fir.
ing was going up the 'Chaska hill
when the fiue burst. Sneyd jumped
from the engine to avoid the steam
and was later found unconscious at
the foot OF the embankment. Ply
sicians testified that his skull had
been fractured, and as a result his
eyesight impaired A number of
witnesses from the boiler shops in
st. Paul, physicians and others
were brought here as witnesses.