davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
Altitude and Energy

Two members Of the Academic des
Sciences have made an interesting
study of the effect Of high altitude
anon muscular effort, reports the
Youths Companion. By repeated OBJ
servations, they found that at sea level
a squirrel confined in rotary cage
made 6,70O turns Of the wheel day.
They then took the animal to the sum-
NIT OF Mont Blanc, at which height
(15.7s2 feet) it made only 300 turns.
when they brought It down to sea
level again. 1t made 5000 turns. The
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
Threatened to Make Freak of wife

New York-Asserting he threatened
to make a freak out of her." and
beat her, Mrs. Elsie A. White, wife of
Octavio K. White, manager of Zip"
the what is it?" freak at the Bar.
mum and Bailey circus, sued for sep
aration.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
Rnns Awav From Alnahol,.a

Branchville, N. john DOYLE,
eighty, ran away from the county
almshouse because the rooms were
kept too hot He was found almost
frozen near an icehouse.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Allowing for losses in slack sea-
son, three-quarters of the women work
ers in New York city receive less than
$500 a year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
the time elapsing after his disappear
ance.


Yonkers, N. Y.-Fishing in her hus-
bands pocket, Mrs. Marion Bodenstab
found side comb, sued for divorce
and won her case.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
Zoo Much Reef sten.

New York.-Because his wife served
beef stew for weeks at a time, Henry
Q. Bolz sued for separation. The
couple have been married 20 yearh
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

5!7'-.-,-,-7-7,=,,7!'-,=.='-i=--!-.-,737S'7'7i77
~OVER them over with beautiful
flowers,
" Deck them with garlands. those
brothers of ours,
Lying so silent, by night and by day,
Sleeping the years of their manhood
away.
Give them the need they have won in
the past;
Give them the hOnors their future fore
cast;
Give them the chaplets they won in
the strife;
Give them the laurels they lost with
their life.
Cover them over. yes, cover them over,
Parent and husband, brother and
lover,
Crown in your hearts those dead |
heroes Of ours,
Cover them over with beautiful flow
ers.
Cover the hearts that have beaten so
high,
Beaten with hopes that were doomed
but to die;
Hearts that have burned in the heat
Of the fray,
Hearts that have yearned for the home
far away.
Once they were glowing with friend.
ship and love,
Now their great souls have gone soar
ing above;
Bravely their blood to the Nation they
gave,
There in her bosom they found them
grave.
Cover the thousands who sleep far
away
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
uses for Annie Wood

Uses foP Apple Wood.
Apple wood is the favoTite material
for ordinary saw handles, and some
gDoS into po-caIled brier pipes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Sleep where their friends cannot find
them today,
They who in mountain and hillside and
dell,
Rest where they wearied and lie where
they fell.
Softly the grass blades creep round
their repose,
Softly above them the wild fow'ret
blows;
Zephyrs of freedom fly gently oerhead,
Whispering prayers for the patriot
dead.
When the long years have rolled
away,
Fen to the dawn of earth's funeral
day,
When at the Angels loud trumpet and
tread,
Rise up the faces and forms of the
dead
When the great world its last tudg-
ment awaits;
When the blue sky shall fling open fits
gates;
When the great columns march silent
ly through,
Past the Great Captain for final re
view.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Blessings for garlands shall cover
them over,
Parent and husband, brother and
lover;
God will reward those dead heroes of
ours,
Cover them over with beautiful flow.
ers.
VIII Carleton.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

and goodness, and desires this
truth and goodness Tor all and
further, although the forcos are
unequal, 1t does not fear to face
them. We cannot offer our ad-
versaries any advantages, such
as choice of ground or opportu-
tunity Of attack. This must
suftice 10 help you t. understand
the reason why we maintain the
Masonic secret here moe rigor-
ously than is done elfewhere.
After all, this secret Is limited
to persont. especially to those
who act. We are subject to
war a outraDce; a var against
our persons, our reputation, our
interests, and even our homes.
Our adversaries are partly known |
10 Us, bat they manage to escape |
us under a thousand forms. |
Who knows whether there are
not some here in our midst who
would be only too glad if, in any
word Of mine, they could find
easons to attack us. Some of
Is, either by nature or in conse.
Iuence of special conditione,
eel ourselves bullet proof, but
ave we the right to expose 9th.
rs who are less we'll protected
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10
To Vote for CALEB POWERS FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMIN-
ALTON FOR CONGRESS in
opposite his indicated:
CALEB POWERS ----------- TX

es wife a political and reaction
airy purpose, and that merely in
order to deal a blow al union and
discord, is not the word 'conspir-
acy' suitable one? Does not
the conscience of every respec-
table man who, at the recollac-
ton of the past, Of shed blood,
OF bones whitened Oh fields Of
battle, Of suffering martyrs, has
applauded the uplifting Of the
country, revolt against such a
conspiracy? This is the adver-
sary against which Masonry is
drawn up in battle array IN or
der to fight. not against religion,
but rather against the organs
and sects that serve religion
with political, detestable and
anti-patriotic purpose, to tight
against clericalism, not Cathoh-
cism to fight against the usurp-
srs OF the faith, not against the
faith finally to fight not against |
The moral principles which are
he foundation of every religion,
but against the Pharisees and
'ypocrites.
1t Is a gigantic struggle, but
worthy one; worthy of an asso.
iatiop that believes in truth
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

or defended, to the snares that
are held out to them? We as
pire to the abolition of the Sc
cret, which is somewhat hateful
to us, but on the express condi-
tion that there is reciprocity.
As long as the Society of Jesus
and other congregations of the
same stamp contrive their in
trigues in the dark We shall not
feel inclinsd to publish our lists
Or catalogues, which would be
altogether to their advantage,
but to our great prejudice. y
Il Masonic Home Journal.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10
NoihGn'S Reply

Il am glad Of ali opportunlt,
to state, said SIguor Nathan {,
= Sun man at the Waldorf A.to
ria that the thing that have
been said about me arr com
,letely untrue. There Is o..
tauncQer friend Of religion
aiths than |. There /, n.
tauncher enemy Of people VIII.
Sc religious faith a. pollti.a
Istrument. II | did my ul
atty ! should send my thank L.
l who have ialsed this kind ,i
cry. / believe that my r-cer
On in the United States, arj
pecially in Sau Francisco, Va.
ore cordial because Of wha
csc people have sand about
D."
he Jews of America have not
ted supinely under the viciou
ack on their race through tho .
1ium Of Nathan. Their Ant!
amation League took the
ter mp officially, and as a
sequence the apostolic dele
at Washington, Bonzano,
ally repudieted anti-Jewish
ks, though UNFOLDING the
gss of insult to the. Top" ,
FRED against Brother Ma I
and urging the Jews also
,tsst against Nathan, q
IN America Protests 4
An Italian rtssOn !,
ssto Nathan, Mayor Of s,
Past Grand Master of the 81
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

ATTACK
ON NATHAN

Bitterly attacked by the entire
Roman press in this country and
enthusiastically received by his
brother Mason IN New ! ork and
Los Angeles, "a " ~ AS arp.sul
ed by the entire Masonic press.
Brother Eruesto Nathan, former
Mayor Of Rome and Past Grand
Master Of Italy, made hyiu.
visit to America May s5 and de
parted June -, IN hIs capacity
Of Italian representative a. rhc
Panama Cana Exposition, to y,
held III California urvt year.
Brother Nathan will personally
superintend che erection If the
Italian building The attacks
mape on him, IF the most vii.
famous and puerIls character.
are due entirely To- his being
jew and Il treemssou, and
very active ons. he knights
Of Columbn: officially protested
to President Wilson against ac
cepting Nathan a. Italian dele
gate. The Washington ezecu
tive, however, greeted Nathan
warmly and Courteously.
1t is evidently the intention 81
tue Roman priests Ia thi, rouu-
try to make the Nathan affair "a
test as to the Masonic hralt vt
Uni versal Brotherhood.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

II you have the itch, don't scratch.
IL does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL.
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Rub
it in gently on the affected parts.
1t relieves itching instantly and a
few applications removes the cause
thus performing a permanent cure.
Price 25c, SOC and $l.oo per bottle.
Sold by ]. Frank Hawn.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10
,oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

daily bread, producing wealth for
the operator and while so employed
should he have an accident, render.
ing him unfit for manuel labor.
would leave himself aud family ct
subjects for the poor-house. No.
wonder Mr.. Bosworth tries to keen
this secret from the miner, lie is a
coal mining operator and you may
be sure that he is for the operator
as against the miner.
The Fellow Servant Law in Ken.
lucky is this; Gross negligence Of
fellow servant, resulting in injury
to another servant of the same
grade, engaged in the same field of
labor, does not render the master
liable" This is shown in the cas-,
OF Volz VS.. c. & o. X. X. Co. (95
Ky. 1881 and divers other cases.
In Federal Congress, in so far as
its jurisdiction applies, abolished
the Federal Servant rule Justice to
the employee the laborer. The
question was up before the Kentucky
Legislature in 1906, and on Feb. 20
ofthat year page $50, house journal,
Sen Bosworth is recorded as voting
to table and kill house bill 325, he,
ing bill to abolish and make in.
operative the Fellow Servant rule
in Kentucky. He voted squarely for
the railroad and coal mine aud other
corporations against the laboriug
mantle employee.
On March 4th, 1912, senate Jour.
nal, page 1885, Sen Bosworth vot-
ed to kill, by tableing it, Senate bill
lS5-which was an act compelling
railroad companies to equip all loco.
motive engines used in the trans.
portation Of trains over said road
with electric headlights Of not less
than 1900 candle power, or other
headlights of not less than 1900
candle power. Mr.. Mont Hol.
lingsworth, Bosworth's campaign
manager, is the son Of o. B. Hol.
Supt. of the c. V. Div.
of the l.. & N. Railroad Company.
On February 7th, 1906. page 462
Of the house journal, Sen Bosworth
is recorded as voting against house
bill 81, bill providing punishment
for railroads for granting free passes
and Furnishing State Senator's and
other officers for accepting them.
February Goth, 1908, page CSC.
senate Journal, Bosworth voted to
s10 day and 15.cents per mile for
Senator's going to and returning
rom the sessions of the senate.
The recital of his record as a
legislator would not be complete
without adding that on January 80,
.906, page $50, house journal. Bos.
worth voted for Croan's dog law
Whitley Republican.-[Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

itaiian MasonS ana Jew, mas
been selected by the Italian
Government to represent it ss a
delegate to the Panama Canal
Exposition at San Francisco;
The American Federation of
Catholic Societies has officially
| protested against this appoint
ment and given the protest to
the newspapers. Why?
The Kentucky Irish American,
march ~ in two editorials, thus
explains the matter:
In Europe there is not a more
willy politician than the Jremier
Of Italy. lie is regarded as a
SPHINX, noted for the discrimina.
tIun which he manifests in be.
ing able IT, disencumber himself
with unconventional people.
Now he has no liking that Ma.
than should contest the munich
/ pal elections of Rome next June,
aud therefore the exposition in
/ the great city of the West comes
uppurtunely. The post means for
Nathan u year out Of Rome, and
thl, egain means seated in the
historic capital body of City
Fathers after the Printers
Heart
We confess the political regs-
Uniug of the Irish American is
little too deep for Us. Nathan is
,1 spend Il wear IN America look
ing at the the the exposition ia
order 10 have ms political favor
tie. well, " is too deep. The
point of it's that the Roman
Catholic Federation, declaring
itself religious body and inter
ested only in religious matters,
appears to think 1T a matter of
religion to protest against a Pc. .
litlcal appointment, and, too, in
another snd friendly country
IL the second editorial our con
temporary proceeds to give Ma
than, Record. II seems that
he was reared in the slums Of
Nhitechapel speaks English
with the lowest cockney accent,
Vas pitChforked by Masonry from
post to post, had to resign the
position Of Grand Master of Ital-
ian Masonry as we'll as that of
Mayor Of Rome, and was repudi-
,red 10y self-respecting Israel
ties.
He Is also charged with hurl.
ng insults at the Catholic relig.
ON, the Pope and the Church
Turing his seven YEAR tenure Of
'tllco a Mayor. ,
The shoe pinches our Catholic
glends because the Italian Cath ,
lies insist Oh taking their relig-
on and ai!ut!ng If with politics.
- them Ire Sma son and DO i,
ltlcal opponent are syncnimous ,
erms. Hence the antagOnism to
athan, who j. not only Il Jew, |
nj therefore of an accused race, +
.nt, worst of all, one of the dew
: own brood, Il freemason, who
ants public education untram-
leled by ecclesiastical interfer- =,
nee, and is fatty opposed to I'M =,
N of Church and State,
Most Freemason4 who read are RI
'mlliar with the direct accuse. :,
on made by all official Catholic :,
gan IN 1910, that Nathan was u,
.e real head of freemasonry OF n,
.e world, our great order really 4,
ing controlled aud operated hy i
e Jews for the destruction of -,
e Christian religion. And one So
eihschenk, of Washington, Il. IN
, If .tlli pressing the charges wI
Jewish domination for politi- bs
and financial reasons. 40
Nathan has long been the chief e.
jsct Of Catholic political at an
* IN Rome, and from thence gu
II the rest Of the world. The tn
!tlclaus seek to educate the or,
? y = tli iuoii apta lIt, ~ l. 80 -.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10
sosworth Against The
labOrinQ rian and rtinet

While Powers has been a consist.
ent friend of labor. Bosworth has
been foe to- labor.
On March 9Th, 1906, house jour.
nal, page 236, Sen Bosworth voted
to lay on the table, house bill 266,
making it misdemeanor for any
company, person or corporation
operating a coal mine to let anyone
work in the mine who has not had
two wears experience with or as a
practical miner, unless accompanied
by some other person who has two
wears experience.
On March 9TH, 1906. page 1855,
house journal, shows that Bosworth
failed TO vote for a bill to protect
miners. The bill providing that an
employer should not be liable to
an employee for any injury caus
ed to an employee from unprotected
or upguarded machinery or appli.
ances.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

IT is declared Italian Freema
sons spit on the Bible aud dc
other outrageous things.
OF course it is silly. But We
cannot agree with those who say
W no cares what the vicious
teach or the ignorant believer"
Aud our reason is. that $1,000,
600 of our fellow citizens. who
are our brothers aud sisters, and
Tor whom We would personally
go to great lengths to assist in
time Of trouble and distress, are
being carefully educated to
hate Foecmasons, and, il not
hate them, then fear them and
act agaInst them politically by
just such rot as the Nathan
chargcs'and protest.
Italian sdvices are that the DO.
Utica activity of the Vatican
has been 50 active that some
very prominent Mssons desired
to retallate by using the Masonic
organization, and as a result
these MasOns were ostracised
and refused recognition, both in
their own country and by foreign
/ jurisdictions, because of their
/ departure from the landmarks in
| tins respect Had the entire
body of Mlsuns followed the
leaders, Eeraril ana Ballori, IN
political activity against the en-
cruachments of the clerical party
on Italian liberty, they would at
least have had the excuse of pro-
"acation from The politicians of
the Vatican hiding under the
cIoakot their really beautiful re-
iiglon. But Masonry never in
tertsreS with either religious or
political belief.
o 1t Is astounding that our Latin
brothers can he charged With all
manner If crimes by the Cath.
olics IT this country, traduced
dragged IN the mire, and scarce.
" Il hand i: raissd In their de-
tense. Is 1t because we are too |
ready to believe? If so, the soon
er We do httle original inves-
tigation and get at the nth,
the better for Us.
Brother Nathan will doubtless
IN welcomed as BELTS man and
a Mason when he does come here.
Then ms manners, speech and
hrotherly conduct can be viewed
at tirst-hand.
Beside mem beIship in his ia.
tive Italian lodge, he is an homo.
AIRY member ot Anglia Lodge OF
Naoies, to which mauy English
ma other foreigners belong.
What Nathan has really said
hat Is such All insult to our cler.
cal friends may be directly
quoted from one Of his own Ma
ONE speeches, printed In the !
OF the Swiss lnterna-
lonal Bureau: 1
Masonry stands i'll opposition .
"a d clerical conspiracy, and this
Xpresslon Is a Legitimate one.
v hen You observe the occult
FORK which is intrusted to the
leroy, and also to laymen whom
he tomrer have managed to as 4
1clate with themselves in order
, get possession Of the local :
oyernment Offices, of works of
lety, and Of the schools, in or.
er To organize auricular confes-
on; when You realize what :
'eaaure Is exercised upon con e,
fence IN the name of present al
terest AMI of the future life OF
hen you she the moneys which d,
I'VE been collected the world a,
er 10 he spent by them in I'll
tabllshlng schools, converts ia
Id cofpodation' that have been Ii
oppressed by law and reconsti. of
ted IN defiance OF the latter, in bs
der 10 lusiIu6ta rhaueaIuo- N +,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

Wsntsd-one thousand su bserib.
ers for TIE ADVOCATE,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10

senator bosworth mas had pup
Iished IN the district press what pur
ports 10 De ms true record IN the
Kentucky Legislature friends o'
Caleb POWERS exposed that few
""y' 's" Wy P"o''"s " part "'s
Wv" '>o.' ''''o""S Is "
>'"' ' "o'" w ~
bosworfh's record on
'"'' ""e S''o"S
Tn febrnary' l'o'' on page oo5'
''o's' 'o"'""'' SOU "o'"o''" - &c,
o'u.' Ing as''"' "''
'"""''e " ''''' " '"' w ''> i'''
''''
on March 4th' lsoo, page '9l'
senate journal, zen hosw"rth Is re-
corded as voting for a proposition
~ "" gu
WI" July F-'' 9'@'' VI "s"'
ps"'y
On February 2oth' l9os, page
oz', senate journal, sen Joe bos'
worth Is recorded as voting aga'nst
taking up Tor CONSIDERATION senate
Oil H. which was an ACT TO pre-
vent the operation OF pool rooms
IN Inc commonwealth OF hen'
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-10
bcsWorth Votes To Deprive Coal
Miner OF hts Rights

miner OF hts Rights
For the protection Of the miners
and Others who might be deprived
Of their rights, there was placed on
the statute books of Kentucky, a
law giving the laboring msn and
others who might be defrauded by
short weights or measures. the right
to have an inspector to visit and
inspect any ard all scales, weights
and measures, and it fonnd short,
or incorrect, to have the wrong
remedied. Boswprth voted to re.
peal that law 1t has been repeal
ed and the miners and others now
have to accept the weights and
measures of the products of their
labor, by the scales, weights and
measures of others-often interested
parties.
Workingmsn's Compensation Law
Seuator Bosworth, through Mr..
Mont Hollingswortb, his campaign
manager. has sent out a personal
letter to the coal operators of this
saying in substance to them
that they ought to support Mr..
Bosworth tor Congress tor the
-eason that he helped place on the
statute books q law whereby the
operators would he liable tor a very
mail sum for the death or injury OF
A miner; or IN OTHER words that the
operator shall have no more per.
'onal injury suits brought against
lim. He claims to have done them
, great service in this and did. The
miner on the other hand is left al
most without remedy by the
operation of that law. The picture
) a gloomy one to him He tolls
nd sWeats in the mines for his
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-20
College Teachers Better Paid
Than Before.
United Press Service

United Press Service.
New York, May 19.-Some
College and University profess
sors and instructors are better
paid nowadays than formerly,
according to an annual report of
the president of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching, made public
today. In the institution asso-
ciated with the Foundation the
ordinary salary of a full profess
sor is $4,000 annually. During
the last five years, according to
the report the salaries of in
structors have risen about $50
annually; those of junior pro-
fessors show a gain of from
$3.50 to 1925; those of full pro-
fessors show an increase of from
|$125 to $3.50 annually. The re-
ports show total endowment of
$15,325,0OO and an expenditure
for the year ending September
30, 1918, Of $658,431. Of this
amount $579,44O was distribut-
ed in retiring allowances to pro-
fessors, and $8O,949 in pensions
to their widows. Thirty-three
allowances were granted during
the year, making the total in
force 403, the average annual
payment to an individual being
I$1,7O3. The total distribution
since the beginning has been
$2,9-6,927.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-20
Police Dogs In Mail Vans.

United Press Service.
Paris, May 19.-Police dogs
today were introduced to guard
the mail vans while the clerks
are attending to other duties,
following the experiments which
proved highly successful. Many
private business houses already
make use of dogs to protect de-
livery wagons.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-20
Get This Free Booklet On NOrth-
ern and Eastern Resorts.

/ have just received from
headquarters a supply Of hand
somely illustrated booklets on
Vacation resorts of the North
and East, Minnesota and Wis
consin lakes region, the Great
Lakes, Niagara Falls, New En-
gland and Atlantic Coast. II
you are planning vacation for
this summer this booklet is just
what you want. Call or write
for a copy and any travel IN
formation desired. -4ls Z
G. P. COFFIN, Agent.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-20
led to center; Ard famed.

flied to center; Ard famed.
Batesville- J. Carpenter out
at first; Taylor went to first on
a hot grounder to Mcdonald !;
stole End and was out on an at
tempted steal to third; Green
field walked; went to End on a
low pitched ball; Eady ended
the agony for the Newport fans
by watching three pretty ones
over.
Final Score Newport 5,
Batesville 4.