davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
SAYINGS or FAMOUS MEN
Proctor Knott Owens am
candidate"


II might be added that for about
the first time the New Haven seems 10
be on the right track.
~ Could Wed You We're You sweep
ing nr the Ford"
(Tune-Ad LID
They were sitting Ia the moohIlsn1
In tho evening OF the day
That the bose had notified hlm
OF an increase II his pay
he told her he could buy tho home
Twas time tina, They we, were E VII
When 10 HIN then she said
CHORUS
I am sorry dear. now, that we ever
rho It's sad to bear. this parting lets
It's too bad that It Is so, and hate 10
The tears fell then and dcHgn her
cheek they poured.
Though they may have raised your
We are strangers from today
/ could wed you were you sweeping
at the Ford
When they parted she had told him
They would never meet again,
And ne vowed he would forget her,
Though his heart was hued with
In a. park he found her sitting,
In his touring car ono day;
lie took her hand. IN language grand.
Then unto her dld say.
CHORUS
am glad I found you sitting here
alone,
This touring car IS one OF six 1 own.
Vow your answer can be Yes,
Aud the reason you can cue as----
n the SWEETEST OF hotels for life we'll
board
You can give me now your hand.
Riches I have at command,
I'm the foreman OF the sweepers at
the Ford
p Wonder II Winter will get here TO
niger In the lap OF Spring?
Uncle Joe" Cannon's condition has
20 improved as TO set at rest alarm
ng rumors. But how about that other
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
Knew His Ground.

You say this man is no chicken
stealer?" inquired the Judge.
"Yassuh, replied Mr. Erastus
Piukley. 'Da's whut I said"
What do you know about the facts
In this case?"
Il isn't s'posed 10 know muffin
bout de facts in de case IL an ex-
pert witness foh de defense."-N. Y.
World
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
presumntlve Evidence.

Great Scott. woman! Are you Try
Ing 10 ruin me?"
why, Horny. you don't even know
what paid for the gown"
II know that any gown that looks
as bad as that one, costs more than l
can afford--to pay."-Life. =
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

Uncle Joe" Cannon's condition has
20 improved as TO set at rest alarm
ng rumors. But how about that other
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
Professors to Fight for
Freedom of ThOuQht

case OF Prot. Fisher. Yale university
scabbed on those colleges which
mad boycotted" the offending institu-
ZION by recommending a successor 10
tie deposed professor.
II is expected that the reports from
me committees OF the three organiza-
lions VIII furnish the basis for real
union movement OF selfprotection
Tor professors VINO wish 10 say and
do what they believe 10 be right not
"Ithstanding reactionary trustees aud
boards OF regents.
Secrecy" Is the keynote OF ali the
regulations being provided by the
treasury department for the collection
or the income tax. The rich man Is
not To be forced To disclose his
wealth. Nobody ever will know how
much income tax anybody pays; which
Will make IL much easier, OF course.
for the tax dodger.
The federal government will not
help the state, county. OF municipal
authorities 10 get after the rich tax
dodger. II publicity were required
under the incometax law, the local
officials who have a better chance 10
get their share OF taxation from local
rich men. The treasury department IS
very careful 20 adhere TO all REQUIRE.
ments In the new act intended TO
avoid disclosures of this sort. AZ the
lnstieation OF the Investment Bank.
ers' Association OF America" Secre-
tarv McAdoo has recently made a reg.
ulation the purpose OF which Is 10
make II easy for investment brokers
10 iiaLdle income-tax collections with
out disclosing the persons for whom
they are acting BY means OF blank
form furnished by the collector OF in.
ternal revenue, the tax payer becomes
a number on the form. and the treas
ury department is supplied with a
corresponding number, so that all the
! clerks through whose hands the forms
pass viii be uniformed as to who is
represented by the documents. Only
one person in the department will
have access 10 the key between the
number and the name Thus John d.
/ Rockefeller might become No 1929
and his broker Jones & Co. would
pay taxes on bond coupons for Mr..
1928. Nobody would know that No
1928. represented by Jones & Co. was
Mr. Rockefeller Thus the department
has carefully guarded the privacy OF
/ Mr. Rockefeller and enabled him CT
he cares 10 do sol to hide from the
officials OF Cuyahoga county and the
City OF Cleveland how much personal
property he has which might be sub
| ject 20 another tax in that county or
I CITY
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
PUTTING Her Toaether

John. where Is my coronet braid?'
'Ill get It."
MY switch?"
Here IL is"
Now my puffs"
Right here Really, my dear. you
are more exciting than a picture puz-
zle."-Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
MODERN POETRY THAT Is
Z. IN KEEPING WITH OTHER PROCRE>S


Readers Of this column if they igen ought know
yat the telephone situation and something OF the u
bit about the high cost OF hngut are they acquainted Win
ny poet more than LOngelloWl -
Well there's Bcn Braey he IS some say he Ism Ou'
on seldom departs hyhms older singers
He isn't radical enough to be modern as he might
Nicholas Lindsay the Of by modern
Lindsay pursu the in orosscuntry walks hnds her dn
- the baggage swimming muddy creeks eating
farmhouse, drinking pint OF suds In
Chicago lakefrOn saloon.
under whatever guse she IS gou
10 him, and furnishes him inspiration and copy.
And the same he sells
The modern poet is good well unusual
vsrssAer
Mr. Lindsay striving to discover yellow of
Xgreat middle a circus
any poet ultra modern circus would act like the gh
cf q rawhide Oh small boy stealing jam.
him and hide under the barn until the
next day.
But Mr. Lindsay looking for EatO or perhaps muse
life Thala met the circus and found caOpe
One good another to modern poet
Mr. Lindsay greeted her old friend
! He called her Kalyope
They spent the day together
To show you how Greek high and heroic Cal
responsible Aeneid and much
poms-can change let tell how Mr. Lindsay
11ised her.
His paean something like this:
II the gutter dream
Tunemaker born Of steam
footing JOY, footing hope,
x~ am the Kalyope
A~ Car called the Kallyope
Willy willy willy wah hoo
See the flags snowwhite TENT
See the bear and elephant
See the money jump the
pDA Listen the Kalyope, Kallyope, Kallyope'
Well WELL WELL How reminds OF the gentle Whittier and the
nnture-loving Wordsworth does it mott Not9 Well!
| - But modern, you win admit
Mr. Lindsay limit himself description OF the instrument
U&ioh he loves as Homer loved the Tyre.
yelling modern WIsonadmn
Iotxa6on of brotherhood
Born Of mobs born Of steam,
$40 Listen my golden dream;
Listen to my golden dream;
to my GOLDEN DREAM
Whoop whoop whoop whoop whoopl
Ms win blow the proud folk low,
ssass Humanize the and slow,
Xtpffa will shake the proud folk down
a. (Note of the Democratic administration
Nao Listen to the hon roarl
s== Popcorn crowds shall rule the town,
80 Willy, willy willy wah hool
| Steam shall work elodiously
Brotherhood increase
You'll the world all Il holds
| For fifty apiece
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
From AnOther Point OF VleV

copper strike is thing that cannot
or by the governor, 100 often.
This thing Is worth a million dollars
alarming rumor. that he intends TO run
again for congress
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
"The Weddings on, for Dave Has
Pswned the Ring"
An alleged forger, under arrest in
Detroit was. also. We understand.
quite a hand al entertaining the
girls.
Detroit policemen are TO travel in
pairs in the crime zone. But aren I
We losing them fast enough one at a
time?
A Connecticut man Ia the father OF
- children. There's man who Is de
serving OF Job with the Ford Motor
company.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
Rewarded.

Some one had left a button on the
table in the restaurant in place OF a
tip.
All, we'll" philosophical the walt
er, everything comes TO him who
waits. IN. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

alarming rumor. that he intends 70 rui
again for congress
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
Cost Of living being lowered
Every day a circus day

Cost Of living being lowered.
Every day a circus day.
What} Well, almost every day
And ending the voice the prophet the
millennium prophet unlimited IDEAS of melody
rhythm rhyme spirit and and ali of shall be free
when that day
the Xalyope, Kalyope Kalyope
Hoot toot,
WhoOp whoop, whoOp whoop
Willy willy willy wah hoo,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

Lem Lowney was readln' In tn
paper down Z tn store last night about
a teller out In Kansas who has mar.
rled his fifth wife, who weighs 28o
pounds. Bill Study observed, AZ he
was cuttin' off a piece Of dried beef:
Last, but not least
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

AS we understand the matter thl'
be investigated either for Che GOV erhoi
Have you met. the fellow VINO says,
10 the Ford IN advertising IL o1heI'
words, the Ford gets nine millions the
worst OF IL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
SHOOTS HIMSELF
AND TAKES POISON
Attorney Jordan, Formerly Of
Cincinnati, a Suicide.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Attorney Isaac
NJ. Jordan, the divorced husband OF
Mrs Katherin c. Jordan daughter of
Former Federal Judge Grosscup, shot
himself and took poison in a hotel
here lie was dead when attendants
found him.
Last March Mr.. Jordan was di-
vorced by his wife. Judge Grosscup
testified against him before Judge w.
A. Sloan at San Diego, Cal The
charge was desertion. They were
members of society and had lived to-
gether 10 years.
Mr.. Jordan, who formerly lived in
Cincinnati, was said to have been en-
gagged to Miss Helena Zimmerman,
the $10,00o,000 heiress, but later the
engagement was broken and he mar
ried Miss Grosscup. In the race for
the favor Of Miss Zimmerman the
Duke of Manchester also competed.
The suicide is blamed to grief over
the divorce suit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
YOUNG FARMER FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
Held In Connection With Death
Of Father -In-LaW.

Bowling Green, o., Jan. 1S.-
Charged with first degree MURDER IN
having caused the death of Edward
Dindore. Charles Nelswander 27. was
arrested at his home in Jackson town
ship, this county.
Dindore, who was Neiswander's
father-in-law, was killed Dec 13 as
he and Neiswander were driving from
McComb to the railroad station at
Deshler In a buggy. Dindore was on
his way to his home In Fostoria after
a visit with the Neiswander family.
The attack took place early in the
morning, before daylight.
Dindore was beaten over the head
and died several hours later in a
nearby house, to which he was taken
after the assault. Neiswander was
in a daze for several days after the
attack and claimed he had also been
beaten. He blamed the attack on
robbers.
Dindore was SO and well-to-do. He
was supposed to have a large sum of
money with him at the time he was
assaulted and the motive was attrib.
uted to robbery.
Neiswander's arrest followed the
statement Of Dick Smith of Deshler
that Neiswander had confessed to
him the morning of the affair. Neis.
wander denies his guilt. Dindore was
to have been married to a Fostoria
woman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
OHIO SENATORIAL
GOSSIP

Ohio Progressives plan to boom Arthur
L. Garford, of Elyria, for United States
senator. On the Republican side, the
indications appear to be that Senator
Burton will stand for reelection. The
doubt in the senatorial field concerns
the Democratic candidate.
Half a dozen are mentioned prominent
ly, including John H. Clarke OF Cleve-
land and Attorney General Hogan, men
of opposite convictions touching the
short ballot but of accord upon most pub
lie issues. 1t promises to be campaign
of intense interest, and to the victor will
go the distinction of being Ohio's first
United States senator elected by the
people directly.
An attempt has been made at Colum-
bus to identify the state administration
with one or another of the suggested
Democratic candidates. 1t would seem
the wisest policy, however, for state Off
cials to keep their hands off. The adj
ministration has problems of its own and
cannot afford even to appear to dictate
anv senatorial nomination The voters
of Ohio are to attend to this selection
themselves. es.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
"32" III. p. Touring Car
$lO5O fob. Detroit

G 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 quipment-opttona
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. WZNANS
III S. Main ST., CELINA,O.
Telephone 125
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

Your portrait is finished. 1t is the
best thing l have ever done"
1t was a remarkable piece of work,
the expression of the girls face being
perhaps its highest attainment. Had
there been no church for a background
one would still have known that what
she was about to sing was hymn.
AS the two walked home together
the artist said
81 had intended, with your permis-
sion, to send the picture to the fall ex-
hibition in New York. but | have de-
cided that l can't. l shall be so lonely
when you are gone"
The girl was really touched; the old
note in his voice, both fiippant and
querulous, was so entirely absent.
81 shall not be so long away" she
said very gently, and then she added:
Take care of my grandfather for me-"
They had reached the rectory, but
seeing some visitors on the porch Ev-
erleigh said goodby at the gate.
Everleighs nature was one of queer
combinations and misfits for which the
temperament of the artist was largely
responsible. At times, he could be as
difficult and unreasonable as a wom-
an, and at others as easily pleased as
a child. 1t was evident that the latter
mood was in the ascendent now. He
went home whistling.
The parting had not been sentimen-
tall but he knew how dear to the girl
the old rector was, and she had asked
him to take care of him. There was
whole week before Miss Vincent must
return to st. Paul.
The next morning, very early, the
artist was surprised by call from the
rector. The reason was soon ex.
planned Miss Vincent had received
word from the principal Of the school
where she taught, saying her mother
had died, and that If Miss Vincent |
would come Immediately to see to the
of the new pupils she would
convey the greatest possible favor.
Miss Vincent had left on the early |
train and had seemed most anxious
that Mr.. Everleigh should know how
1t had happened The news brought a
keen sense Of disappointment which
the sharp eyes of the old rector did
not fail to note, and as he was saying
goodby he reminded him that another
holiday would not be very far away
When the artist was alone, he real
lied that the next holiday was very
far off-an eternity, in fact. He had
made up his mind to tell Miss Vincent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

pleased. Then, with all the stored-up
vitality of months in the fresh air, and
with all the strength and passion OF
his great love, he called her, not loud.
ly, but in a voice that rang
Miss Vincent, Edith, you cannot
die! | will not let you-I need you
so-can't you see how much? Can't
you see your work is not yet done?
Edith! Edith"
Edith Vincent said afterward that
it had seemed like a voice calling her
from the far side Of a river And so
imperious were the tones that she
started to walk through the waters
while something held her up so that
she would not drown.
Edith" again his ringing tones.
The girl moved slightly, then she
opened her eyes.
"Mr. Everleigh," she said, 81 heard
you calling and l have come" Her
eyes closed again.
The doctor sprang forward and felt
the pulse, then he looked closely into
her face. He turned to the man at
his side.
"The miracle has happened" he
said "She will get we'll She is
asleep"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
THE BANKERS
APPROVAL

Puzzling to many appears the general
endorsement by many bankers of the
new currency law, and It certainly does
seem little strange when one recalls
the vigorous denunciation by these same
bankers of the measures when first pro-
posed. This change of front has given
rise to suspicion that the opposition
was not sincere, but carried on in fur
therance of a shrewd game that has prov
en- successful. But that seems improb-
able. What is apparently a more cor
rect explanation is the prevalence of the
fallacy that prosperity may be induced
to come by pretense of confidence IN
its existence, or may be kept away by
lack of such confidence. This fallacy
prevails so largely among bankers and
business men that it seems reasonable to
attribute it to their sudden change of
front. As soon as they realized that en-
actment of the bill into law could not be
prevented, belief in the confidence"
theory must naturally have forced the
conviction upon them that it became
their duty to join in the chorus Of "all's
we'll" Such conduct is ridiculous . of
course, and almost too silly to believe of
otherwise intelligent men. Yet it is no
more silly than the theory upon which |
it is based. The Public.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

or try to, before she went away, how
much she meant to him; and then, II
It proved she cared for a certain Ar.
thur Stanton who had motored over
to see her several times frou st. Paul
and whom everyone but himself
thought a first-rate chap, why-it was
best he should know the worst now!
This development had disarranged
everything.
But one thing became quite clear to
him: In a week he was going TO st.
Paul.
Three days later he was about to
walk over to the rectory, having Just
heard that Mr.. Vincent had sprained
his ankle, when he was sent for by Mr.
Vincent himself in a great hurry. He
found the rector lying on a sofa, very
pale and with a telegram in his hand
which he silently handed to Ever
leigh. 1t read Miss Vincent in -
hospital. Injured by blow on the
head from a wagon while saving life
of a blind woman. Condition serious.
Come at once" It was signed by the
resident physician. The rector looked
helplessly from Everleigh to his lame
foot. The artist took the old mans
hand.
ut may not be so serious after ALL"
he said, trying to crush down his own
fears, but l will go for you. Give me
your card and write my name under
yours. l have time to make the next
train"
In few minutes Everleigh had left
the rectory and was on his way to st,
Paul. Arriving there a motor took
him to the hospital without loss of
time, and just as another car was
moving away, He recognized Arthur
Stanton, and it struck him-such a
softening effect has sorrow sometimes
that the evident fact that he had
been weeping did him no discredit.
But Everleigh was in no danger Of
this himself. Rather, there was that
sense Of eXultation as of one going
into battle Edith Vincent should not
die. Even afterwards he was unable
to explain the sense of a strange
power which, at that moment, made
itself felt through every fiber of his
being.
He walked quickly up the hospital
steps, and as he did so he met the |
physician in charge
81 have come to see Miss Vincent. |
am her grandfather's representative.
He handed him the rector's card with
his own name underneath. They
have wired Mr.. Vincent that his
is dangerously i'll and
it is his request, since he Is laid up
with sprained ankle, that see her"
Everleigh's face told the story Of
his great distress and sleepless night
on the train, and the doctor slipped
his hand kindly through his arm be-
fore saying:
Nothing can do her any harm now;
she's past all that 1t is only a ques-
tion Of few hours"
rs there absolutely no hope?" Ever
leigh asked
None" answered the doctor, "un-
less a miracle should happen. 1t has
been impossible to rouse her from
If we could do that,
I. only for moment, there might be
4 chance"
BY this time they were at the room
The doctor beckoned to the nurse,
md sent her on an errand, while he
md Everleigh entered the room.
Everleigh went to the bed on which
ay the unconscious form of the girl
Who now meant the whole of life to
lim. He knelt beside her and took
he slim hand. He looked question
ngly at the doctor whose answering
ook seemed to tell him to do as he
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

The stranger, for so he was some
times still called, although everyone
In the little town had known long ago
that he was Thomas Everleigh, and
that he had come from one of the
eastern cities, entered the church and
took seat near the door. He came
for no other reason than because he
had been bored. He sat near the door
SO he would be in a good position to
beat another hasty retreat should he
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
SEEKS SlEGEL'S SCALP
Hunt Alleges Cincinnati Mayor Vic.
lated Civil Service Law.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 14.-According
to statements made by Former Mayor
Henry T. Hunt, he or those associat-
ed with him will soon file charges of
malfeasance against Mayor Spiegel
with Governor Cox, with the endeay-
or to remove the mayor from office.
The proposed action is practically to
be test of the civil service law. Mr..
Hunt said: 81, with some others, am
preparing charges to be fled shortly
with Governor Cox, asking for the re-.
moval of Mayor Spiegel for malfeas
ance in Office. His removal of Charles
Stichnath, superintendent of streets
and of several other heads Of depart
ments, are cisar violations of the civil
service law of the state"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
Wright Wins Legal Fiqht.

New York. Jan. IA. - The Wright
company of Dayton, o., headed by
Orville Wright, won a legal fight oi
five years, involving $15,OOO,OO0, when
the federal circuit court of appeals
upheld the decision of Judge Hazel
Of the district court Of Buffalo, in
favor of Wright patents on aero
planes. The suits we're decided
against the Herring Curtiss company
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
Notice of Teachers Examinations

Meetings for the examination OF appIi-
cants for teachers certificates, for either
common, high or special, Will b. held at the
West School Building, In Celina, on the
first saturday OF each month OF the year
Examinations for pupils who wish to
graduate from the elementary schools Will
be held I'm Oeltna on the third Saturday of
April and the third Saturday OF May
a' y. OOrTERMAN, President
j. W. POGUE, CLERK:
II j. BERNARD.
Manners NJ ROard N GOuntv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
What Others Say

All my stock. including stations and
brood mares, have been licking your Medi-
Gated Salt Brick for the last two years with
splendid re-, ults. IL Is especially good for
mares In fonl. 1T. ATTERBURY.
Estill, Miss, May rs, 1911.
Please duplicate my last order for MedI-
Gated Salt Brick and rush shipment. ITS
good stun" II. =. FULM Err.
Norway, so, May7, 1913.
We have been selling your Medicated
Salt Brick and giving them to our stock.
and can say with our customers they are
the best stock remedy on the market
MONROE HARDWARE 90.
Monroe, Ga, Feb. 18th, 1919.
For sale by
w. F. SCHUNCK, CELINA, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

w. F. sCHUNCK, CELINA, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Charles F. Dibble, deceased.
Edward II. Dibble has been appointed and
qualified as executor OF the estate of CHARLES
#. Dibble, late OF Mercer County, Ohio. de-
ceased. Dated this 18th day of December,
A. d. 1918, ORVELLE RAUDA RAUGH,
T-3t Probate Judge OF said County.