davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

gether. Wait two or three weeks be-
tween planting, thus insuring sue
cession of blooming periods.
AS the frost leaves the soil, dig
in the manure mulch placed last fall
about the shrubs, roses and hardy
perennials If there be no winter
mulch about such plants, be sure to
apply some sort of fertilizer to them,
In the absence of well-rotted ma
nure apply good coat of bone meal.
Scatter it about the base of the plants
after the soil is stirred, and let the
rain drive it to the roots
When digging for permanent beds,
see that the soil is stirred and thor
oughly aerated by digging deep, and
by spilling or throwing the soil from
the spade in a thin stream-thus sep
arating it as much as possible
Dig a strip fifteen or eighteen
inches wide across the bed or border
and then rake it, beginning at the
bottom of the trench and ffning the
soil from the subsoil to the top. Con-
tinue this throughout the length of
the bed, and then you will have
worked the soil perfectly.
When unwrapping and uncovering
trees bushes and plants which have
had winter protection, examine care
fully to see If insects or fungi have
done any damage. Be sure to burn
the wrappings if any traces of pests
are found, and apply such remedies
as may be needed to rout the enemy.
Seedlings grown in the house, hot
beds or coldframes need harden off
before planting in the open. Give
them plenty of air, and during this
month only lower the sashes at night
and when the weather is cold and
stormy
Much trouble and disappointment
would be avoided if tender seeds and
indoor-grown plants were not set out |
too soon. AS good general rule,
which obtains throughout the country, |
such plants should not be set out or
seeds sown until complaining time
Hardy perennials and ANNALS may
be sown this month or even earlier if
the soil is In proper working order.
They can stand quite good deal of
frost
If you have dry, bare spot that
gets the sun all day, seed it to por-
tulaccas. They will beat the weed
must he pinched out occasionally to
get tie best results.
al! summer tender bulbs make a
Eine show and are appropriately plant
ID in clumps among shrubbery where
here are open spaces. This is espe-
,ially true Of young shrubbery which
las not filled out its allotted space.
Start cosmos as early as possible,
ind the end Of April plant in the open
wo to four feet apart. for they need
,lenty OF room. They want light, rich
ioil. and can stand great deal Of
linching back to keep them stocky. !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Pennsylvania Nature Story.

Arthur Neefe of Sweden, Bradford
county, set trap in the woods, and
on account of the SHOWS was unable to
get to it. Last week 1t was visited
and a lively fox found therein. The
captive had been sustained by his fell
lows during the Imprisonment. Within
reach were a gray rabbit, a white
rabbit, four mice and a woodchuck.
some of them partially devoured. Inn
prisoned. he had been visited and
nourished by his own tribe. He was
taken into further captivity, and
other than the loss of the foot by
which he had been held in the trap,
appears none the worse for his expe-
rience.-Philadelphia Record
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

show tenderness or affection. To the
boy and others he conveyed the idea
of hard, embittered man, stern, ex
acting and unsympathetic.
Perkins Rossiter moved to a col
lege town and set to work to make
a scholar of Danny. The latter did
not disappoint him. He was obedient,
studious, truthful. The lack of con-
genial companionship at home, how
ever, made him crave a friendly at
tachment. He became the close chum
of Rob Cleaver.
The latter was the exact opposite
of Danny-reckless, daring, full Of
mischief. His high courage, original
ity and loyal friendship captivated
Danny. He came fastening towards
the house where DSAny lived early
one afternoon. The academy had
closed for the regular vacation two
days before. He was to leave that
evening.
Danny was startled as he noted his
pale, misunderstanding face. Rob
hurried Danny out of the road into a
thicket
Danny" he said in gasp, I'm
In an awful scrape!"
Danny looked grave and troubled.
"You know the crowd would have
time of it, last night Of the term.
Well, lost my wits amid the excite
ment. We emulated one another to
perpetrate the hoax of the season.
oh, Danny! never imagined the trou-
bic was making. / telephoned an
advertisement to city daily paper
1t read: Wanted: one hundred la
borers at So per day. Bring shovels.
Apply at Public School Building, in
town here, Steady work
And what came Of it?" inquired
Danny.
"Over seventy applicants. Oh!
never knew there was such misery
and poverty in the world. A poor
ragged, starved crew. One man had
walked the eleven miles to get a job,
another had spent his last dollar for |
a shovel. When they were told that
it was an April Fool days hoax, they
didn't rave or threaten They were |
Just crushed. Those who had money |
took the trolley back for the city.
About a dozen of them were so weak
with their long walk that they went
over by the river and are sleeping
on the bare ground. One poor old fell
low tainted away, laborer took him
into his house. The academy princi-
pal says he'll make it warm for the
person who put up this cruel joke, and
I'm the one! Whatever shall do?"
In serious thought Danry reflected
over the situation in his practical
mature way for long time. Finally
he said:
"You must so home as you had ar
Leave it all to me, Rob The
mischief is done, but win mend some
Df Ito after effects IL can" Ii
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

Some time ago an old Indian in the
West broke his ak handle, and farm
er, taking pity on him, fitted the tool
with new one from his own supply.
Then noticing that the ak was very
dull, Uncle Josh decided to add to his
kindness by sharpening it. To this end
he asked the Indian to turn the grind
stone.
We'll. what is it?" wonderingly
asked the farmer, noticing that the In
dian persisted in hanging around after
the job was done. rs there any.
thing else you want?"
"Yes, sir" was the prompt rejoinder
Of the Indian. you no pay me-"
"Not pay your" exclaimed the farm.
er, with perplexed expression. "Not
pay you for what?"
''For turn the grindstone," calmly
answered the chief. twenty-five
cents. p Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Tailor Got Even

The Central Law Journal says that
Philadelphia tailor was shocked over
the size of the bill rendered by law.
yer he engaged to sue a customer and
later when the lawyer bought a suit
of clothes the tailor retaliated by send
ing him a %ill in the following legal
terms: TO measuring and taking or
der for one suit, $3.50; warrant and in
structions to foreman for executing
the same $3.35; going twice to cloth
merchant, 1925; fees to cloth mer-
chant, $s5; cutting the cloth, S8.75;
materials for working, $3.50; sundries
for working, 50; trying on of the suit,
S275; alterations and amendments,
$3.50; entering transaction in day
book, So; posting same in ledger, 50;
engrossing same, $3.50; writing to the
button dealer, $685. filing his decla-
ration-eight sheets, S.; fees to but
ton merchant, $9.75; removing the
suit by certiorari to your residence,
$225; writing receipt, $175; filing
same, $1225; service Of same, $1.5O;
ditto, $1.5O; total, $1OO25."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

seeds growing. and give you flowers
all summer long.
BE sure to thin plants that come up
thickly. If allowed to grow too close
ly together they will be spoiled for
life.
Mignonettes and poppies do not
transplant well and should be grown
where they are to remain. No garden
is complete without the fragrance OF
the former, and the fragile and fla.
ming beauty of the latter,
This month begin to transplant sue.
cessions Of gladioli. BY doing so you
will have a much longer period OF
blooming.
The golden feverfew makes a very
pretty border for flower beds. Re.
member, however, that the flower
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
The Briohter Side.

"The European war affords me one
source Of consolation, anyway" said
Mr. Jabbins.
I'D like to know what it is" said
Mr.. Snoozedorf.
1T is impossible for some Of my
wealthier neighbors to go gadding
about Europe this year and then re-
turn home and make me feel as if I
hadn't been anywhere because I mere
ly went to Colorado"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Prantloe Makes perfeot.

An ex-corporal of the regular army
wanted job in the park spearing bits
of paper and other debris with a sharp
stick.
do have to take civil service
examination?" he asked the district
leader
Il guess not" said the man of irLu-
ence. "Just bring me letter from
your captain stating that you are pro
ficient in bayonet drill. That ought
to convince the commissioner that
you're qualified for the Job"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
His Loyal
Churn Danny
By
Eleanor Uon AIsteyne
Copyright. 1915. BY W. @. chapman.j


Four picture slides seemed to drift
through the brain of Perkins Rossl-
ter. acute and sharply drawn as a
vivid portraiture Of "the movies"
A lonely wooded spot Himself and
HIS brother Deland. shirtsleeved, bare.
headed. He mopping the blood from
his face. Ethan, that brother, with
cut lip and bulglng chin. They had
just fought to decide which should
claim the girl they both loved, De-
borah Croft
I've won," announced Ethan. 1T
was a fair fight"
you always win" cried Perkins bit
terly-fortune, popularity, love. She
loves you-take her!"
shake hands"
"Never-you have the triumph,
You can do without brotherly affec
tion," and he sneered.
A second picture a wedding, hus
band and wife bound for a foreign
country. No relenting on the part OF
Perkins. He felt he had been robbed
A third after five years, word from
abroad, A wave of fever and both
husband and wife reported dead
There was a little child left-Danny.
He was sent to his grandfather, but
old Mr.. Rossiter had died a year
agone.
When Ethan went abroad his ia.
ther had handed him half his fortune.
1t was his share. He had given Per
kins to understand that he should
have the rest, but he had died sud
denly leaving no will. So, at any
time Ethan might return and claim
his half of it. Now, with the death
of Ethan proved, Perkins might re-
ceive 1t all.
AS to the child, at first Perkins
hated him. A reminder of the only
woman he had ever loved or ever
would love. Gradually, however, the
little fellow gained his love. He be-
came as an adopted son. 1t was not
in the nature of Perkins Rossiter to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Victims Of Circumstances.

Prisoner, you are charged with loi
tering about town in very suspicious
manner, and with not having any visi'
BILE means Of sustenance. What do you
do for living?"
Prisoner wiped a tear from his eye,
and turned a haggard face to the mag
istrate.
Your worship" said he, 'T am en-
gagged in manufacturing smoked
glasses for viewing eclipses-an in
dustry that entails protrac.ed periods
Of enforced leisure"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Quite a Difference.

Della, after rain, begged to go out
side to play
you may SO" said her mother, ''if
you will stay on the walk, and not
make mud-pies."
1t was not long before Della was
leaning suspiciously far over the walk.
Il thought you promised not to
make mud-pies," mother called
I'm not, mamma replied Della.
I'm making doughnuts."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

Weed seeds have more vitality than
flower seeds. for after the flower beds
are made and the seeds sown, weeds
appear before the flowers, Don't
waste time wedding by hand but get
a good wedding hook and stir the soil,
killing the weeds.
Don't spade the soil before the
moisture of winter and spring has
drained from it, so that it will pull
verize perfectly II the soil drops
from the spade in moist, soggy Jumps,
be sure it is not ready 10 work.
It is not a good plan to SOW all an
nuals at the same time, nor plant
your summer blooming bulbs all to-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

Doctor-That last case has made me
miss the big dinner this evening to
tho distinguished Professor Jay. It's
too late now.
His Whichever miOd, dear; the
speeches will be published.
Doctor-Yes, but the dinner won't.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
HANDS LIKE VELVET
Kept So by Daily Use Of cutleura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

On retiring soak hands in hot Cuti.
cura soapsuds, dry and rub the Oint.
ment into the hands some minutes.
Wear bandage or old gloves during
night. This is a "one night treat
ment for red, rough, chapped and
sore hands" It works wonders.
Sample each free by mail with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept.
ky, Boston. Sold everywhere.-AdV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
He was Clever. All Rlnht.

my dear" said the wife Of one Of
our most prominent bankers, "do you
realize that you have forgotten that
this is my birthday"
"Yes, dearest, ! did forget It," re-
piled the husband. Isn't 1t natural
that / should? There isn't really any
thing about you to remind me that
you are a day older than you were a
year ago."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

If you desire dense shade, plant
"Dutchman's Pipe" = Aristolochia
Sipho-about your summer house or
arbor. 1t has great heart-shaped
leaves that overlap in true slate-roof
style, but whose opaque greenness
seems to rob the summer sun of its
heat, and insure cool retreat during
the dog days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Work.

First Prisoner hear that under
The Hague convention Of 1907 pria-
Oners of war are entitled to pay for
any work they do.
Second Prisoner-What ought we to
get, then, for trying 10 chew that tough
meat they give us?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

Baeon--I see British marines In
termed In Holland are receiving ten
cents and noneommissioned officers -
cents day as pocket money
Egbert-Why that's hardly enough
10 keep EN- In bulbs!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
an Extra lndnonmnnt

Customer want to get collar for
my wife's poodle.
ealer-Something plain, sir?
Customer-No; something showy
and expensive looking. I want some
body to steal the little beast,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18
Miohtv Slow Paw.

Staylate-I always pay as I go.
Miss Weary (yawning)-Your cred
itors have my sympathy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

'No matter how many times a girl
gives her hand in marriage to man. 4"
remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things, she always has one left"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

When you dislike anyone, isn't it a
fact that you dislike his laugh more
than anything about him?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

A man nearly always gets married
while his brains are taking a vacation
" he has any.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

New styles are usually old ones peO-
pie have forgotten
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

Smile. smile, beautiful clear white
clothes Red Cross Ball Blue, Americas
made. therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

People who are too fresh are always
getting into a pickle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

1t is easier for some men to stand
upright than it is for them to act that
way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

ster bulbs as large as muskmelons.
Now, do not buy these big ones. They
cost more and do not give as good
plants as the smaller ones. always
use small ones. and the next season
sell the big ones. w. +. NJ.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-18

The caladium esculentum or ele.
plants ears are popular bedding
plants. And now little advice about
these. The seedsmen offer them in
different sizes, from those the size of
a large, unhulled walnut to the mon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-22

Minneapolis Daily this express
The American Jewish World it's gratitude
alton signing and sending whose
imposing that the Georgia life
Frank.
Others The Daily
simply and
of it's readers
Sympathy onesided affair." requires
interests Standing all the time the
understand help the solution of their problems
News has impressed them that it's mpaties with tem
the ympaties Of the people have
News together with their confidence and support
is this relation that makes possible for The Daily
good work for the benefit Of ALL The favors
has abundanly demonstrated it's freedom that
dice which has brought needless worthy people,
The Daily News the foe Of injustice oppression prejudice
holds it's readers because they friends because
weekday the brightest most condensed most entertaining and best
illustrated published in Minneapolis And
you will find snappy serial story
The Saturday Evening News the Sunday Saturday night
cent delivered subscribers making
pete rs month that
newspaper
Telephone Order Delivery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-18
ALL WERE
KILLED
. OUTRIGHT
Worst Tragedy in History
of That Section of North
Dakota.
WOUNDED BOY Will LIVE
Was Hurled On Top of
Engine and Carried For
Half a Mile.
WOUNDED BOY WILL LIVE

The dead:
John Ahern. the driver. aged 81.
Hudson Killers two sons, Leon
ard, aged IA. and Pearle. aged 10.
o. A. Hagen's two sons. Severt,
aged 10, and Anton. aged 8. + Il
Harry Arnold's son Harry, aged
years. ss ... .
Fatally injured: NJ ,
Willard Arnold, 9 years DID,.
: BOY MAY RECOVER. -
Willard Arnold the boy who was
seriously injured, has a chance to
recover. He is resting easier to-
day. s.~' ~s-... r~s ...N ~ "
A coroner's jury which made an
investigation of the accident found
all parties to the affair were
blameless. .,a1 ,ar 1I .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-18

Woodrow Wilson is the third presi-
dent to be married during his term
of office. President Tyler was the first
and President Cleveland was the other.
Mr.. Tyler. like Mr.. Wilson was left a
widower during his term. Two years
later, in 1914 in New York City he was
married to Miss Julia Gardiner who
then presided at the White House
functions during the last year Of her
husbands term of Office.
Grover Cleveland's marriage to Miss
Francis Folsom took place in the blue
room of the executive mansion. 1t was
comparatively q private affair for the
invited guests included only the cabi-
net members. their wives and a few
friends and relatives of the couple.
President Wilson's wedding is the
third in his family since he took Of
flee. The first White House wedding
of his term was that Of his second
daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson to
Francis Bowes Sayre and the other
was that of his youngest daughter,
Eleanor, to Secretary McAdoo. The
President now has two grandchildren,
the little son of the Sayres and the
baby daughter of the McAdoos.
The President and his bride both are
Virginians by birth. He was born at
Staunton SO years ago this month and
she was both at Wytheville. the
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. William
il. Boiling and was one child in a
large family. Two sisters. Mrs. Alex
ander H Gait and Miss Bertha Boiling
and three brothers, John Randolph,
Richard Wilmer and Julian B. Boiling
live in Washington. Roife r. Boiling,
another brother, is manager of the
Commercial Bank at Panama and an
other. DR.. William e. Boiling, lives in
Louisville. Ky. A third sister. Mrs. M.
II. Maury. lives in Admission, Alabama,
The brides family has been prominent
in the history Of Virginia and she her.
self is descendant of Pocahontas the
Indian chiefs daughter who married
John Rolfe. .....
Since 1895 Mrs. Gait has lived in
Washington belonging to none OF the
distinct social sets but active in, char
fly and philanthropy in her own ways.
From her first husband she inherited
control of a prosperous mercantile
business Of which she has been ac-
credited with now being the active head
and many tributes are paid to her abii-
ity. But activity in business her
friends say, never has diminished her
interest in a woman's world. She
loves flowers, books and out door rec
reations. After the Presidents court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-18

ship began she took up golf and on
many Saturday afternoons they were
seen together on the links at some one
of the country clubs about tho capital,
or at other times taking long motor
drives over the Virginia hills or along
the shore, roads in lower Maryland.
Often they took a picnic luncheon
from the White House on their jour-
neys and ate It by the roadside.
In the White House circle the bride
quickly found her place. She plays
the piano, sings and loves poetry and
when in the intimacy of the family,
the President often has read aloud his
favorite poems. as is his custom, she
is said to have been one of the most
interested hearers.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the Presi-
dents eldest daughter and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, his cousin are said
to have drawn her into the White
House circle in the early autumn Of
1914. From that, time she was fire.
quent guest at the executive mansion
and last summer spent a month as
the guest of Margaret Wilson at the
summer White House at Cornish, N.
H. The engagement was announced
Dental party returned to Washington
for the winter. 6 ...
Both the President and his bride
agreed not to have their wedding in
the White House but in her home near
Dupont circle which sometimes is
called the social hub OF the capital.
She lives there in taStefully ar
ranged house, somewhat small by
comparison with the mansions which
surround it. 1t is not large enough
for entertaining on an extended scale
and for that reason a large company
was not invited to the wedding. Z Mr..
McAdoo, the Presidents son-in-law.
was the only member of the Cabinet
included In the party. The rest were
all relatives. .5 Il 81. :
The repeatedly expressed wish Of
the couple for quiet wedding unat-
tended by any great amount Of publi-
city is responsible for the general lack
of common knowledge of so many of
the details which attend such a cere-
mony. No public announcements have
been made lof the gifts received and
likewise there has been no announce
ment OF the gowns and decorations.
New York dressmakers have been fire.
quently during the last few weeks at
the White House and at the brides
home and she has made one or two
shopping trips out OF the city to COM
plete her trousseau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-18

Six Killed When G. n.
Fast Mail Hit School
Bus at Berthold, N. D.

for considerable distance. The five
boys and the driver were either killed
instantly or died before they were
carried from the scene.
Willard, the 8 year old son of
Harry Arnold, was thrown up onto
the pilot of the engine, where he was
found as soon as the train could be
brought to a halt, just west of the
station. He was still living, but un-
conscious. One leg and a collar bone
were broken and he is injured so bad
ly that the doctors say there is little
chance for his recovery.
X Remove Bodies.
The six dead bodies were taken at
once to the morgue, where they will
be prepared for burial 1t is pre-
sumed that funeral will be held here
Sunday, which will be the saddest
day in the history of BerthoId.
No. stopped for half an hour and
the train crew assisted in removing
the bodies. The crew express great
sorrow over the happening, for which
they are held blameless by everyone.
Word was sent to the homes of the
victims; within short time the heart
broken parents, brothers and sisters
arrived. All of Berthold turned out
to lend what assistance could be CIV
en-, but were powerless to do much.
Berthold and its countryside have
been struck dumb by this horrible
pouring in from the neighboring
towns.
Soma of Farmers.
The children were all sons of prom
Continued on Page Seven.