davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
LIMA GIRL
Confirmed Invalid, Healed at Holy
Shrine Happy Ending to Pill
grimage for Lima Girl.

Lima Times-Democrat, May 29.l
Miss Kathleen Daugherty ,21 years
OF age, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy McAuline, of 739 Rice ave, was
one of the six hundred Lima and
western Ohio pilgrims who visited
the Shrine Of Our Lady of Consola-
ton at Carey Sunday. Miss Daugh-
erty has been paralyzed below her
waist for the past seven years, 2 con-
hrmed invalid and MT able to walk.
She came home perfectly cured, She
was able to walk from the church to
the station. As she went aboard the
train, she walked through every
coach to show the people what a Won
derful cure had been affected. She
went to the shrine in q wheel chair
Miss Daugherty was taken to Carey
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
McAuliffe, She had y)rshipped at the
church the entire day, with the eX-
ception Of taking time for her meals.
Being forced to sit in her chair, she
was very close to the front of the
church and near to the shrine.
At $50 o'clock, Miss Daugerty
said she felt a strange sensation, as
if some one were gently shaking
her. She said that her first impulse
was that she was cured. She attemp-
ted to use her foot and found she
could do so. Then she discovered
she could use her body.
With that she arose from her chair
and bursted out sODbing Il am cur
ed" She walked from the church
into the glad arms of her uncle.
The news of her good fortune was
soon told over the city. At the res
idence Of the priests. the necessary
certificates were made out, showing
that Miss Daugherty had been i'll and
that a miraculous cure had been ef-
fected
She left her wheeled chair at Carey
and it will be placed in the room
where several dray loads of canes and .
crutches are left each year to attest
to the wonderful healing QUALITIES OF .
those who worship at this shrine.
The Rev. Father John Mizer, the /.
pastor of ST. Johns Catholic church .
who led the pilgrims and who FOR 25 .
years was stationed as pastor at Car .
ey of the little church which holds |
the shrine, said this morning that it .
was one OF the most wonderful cures .
ever effected there.
The Lima pilgrims which includ-
ed Catholics from as far west as Cold
water, St. Marys and Delphos, arrived .
at $3.50 o'clock. High mass was cell
eDrated at 10 o'clock. A low mass
was also celebrated. The papal bless
ing. generation of the relics which
have been left there by those who
have been cured, prayer and bene-
JicJiOn followed. A candle process
ion was a feature, where the hun
dreds assembled marched through
the city, carrying in their hands
lighted candles. Miss Daugherty led
this procession, still uncured and
sitting in her chair.
The next pilgramage will be made
in August
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
MISS MAMIE HUNTWORK PASSES
AWAY

Miss Mamie Huntwork, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Noah Huntwork, liv-
ing southeast of town, passed away
lat her late home Sunday evening.
She had been in failing health since
the first of the year, suffering with
heart trouble and other complica-
tons
She was born on a farm near where
she lives August s, 1896. At the
time of her death she was gaed 10
years, 9 months and one day.
Her parents and the following sis
ters and brothers remain: Grace, Ma
ire, Ernia, Elmer, J0nn, George, and
Clifford.
Funeral services we're held at the
Congressional church, Tuesday after
noon at 200 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev Arthur Lindbeck Burial
followed in Spring Hill cemetery
Ft Recovery Tribune-Journal
One remedy with many uses
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
LAD BREAKS ARM IN PECULIAR
MANNER

William Gebele, son of Mrs. Geo.
Gebele, broke his arm Friday in a
most peculiar manner, He was play
ing ball at Lester Park and when he
attempted to throw the ball, the bone
in his arm snapped in two, midway
between the elbow and shoulder
TT. Recovery Tribune-Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
REYNOLDS-RESH

Miss Hazel Reynolds and Ton
Resh two well known young people
we're united in marriage at Celina
Tuesday morning. The bride, who
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Reynolds, has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Adams the past
six years. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs Mike Resh, They will make
their home at Celna wheer Mr.. Resh
is employed in the furniture factory
-Ft. Recovery Tribune-JOuranl.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES SURBABAN
RESIDENCE

During the thunderstorm last Sat
urday the home Of Roy Masonbrink
in Godfrey Heights, was struck by
lightning, tearing things up in gen
eral Fortunately the family were
nor at home, having just previously
stepped over to a neighbors, or a fat
ality or two might have resulted.
The property is insured with Rau-
dabaugh & Thomas The family
have since been staying with Mrs.
Masonbrink's mother. Mrs. Flaylor,
since, awaiting the pleasure Of the
insurance in the adjustment of the
loss
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
TOM ROONEY NEARLY GETS
HIS IN BOB BURMAN'S CAR

Following is a good likeness OF
Tom Rooney, noted auto racer, in his
famous Premier which nearly cost
him his life in the indianapolis An
nual Speedway races last Tuesday
Note the article following the pic
ture, which was published by many
papers before the big event, relative
to Rooney driving the car built for
the late Bob Burman and then draw
your own conclusions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

The home of Ben Knapke, north
west of this city, was visited by
chicken thieves last Saturday night
and fifty of Mr.. Knapke's fine fouls
fell victims to the looters.
About midnight Mr. Knapke was
awakened by two men trying to break
into the rear of the house When
the men came within his sight he
raised the window and fired several
shots from a revolver, in an attempt
to frighten them away from the
house. Mr.. Knapke succeeded in this
but it seems they only went as far
as the chicken cOops for it was dis
covered that fifty chickens were miss
ing the next morning
No clue as to who the midnight
loOters were has been obtained so
far.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

NOTICE is hereby given that A. Wag-
pepiteptiaTv has beep recornroeydad 10
the Ohio Board of Administration by the
Warden and Chaplain as legally eligible
to a hearing for parole. Said Application
will be for hearing on and after June G,
1916 w. /. Bishop, Chief Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
APPLICATION FoR PAROLE

NOTICE is hereby given that Lee Ayres
a prisoner now confined in the ohio Pen
iteltiarY, has been recommended to the
Ohio Board of Administration by the
Warden and Chaplain as legally eligible
to a hearing for parole. Said Application
will be for bearing on and after June G.,
1916, w. /. BISHOP. Chief Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

Three cows, belonging to Joseph
Gottes, Granville township, were kill
ed when they were struck by light
ming during the storm last Saturday
morning.
They were found in an open field
by lad who was plowing. Insurance
was paid on the cattle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

Superstitions or no Rooney was the
only racer in the big event to nearly
lose his life The Premier turned ov-
er, came down op top of the racer
and his mechanician, killing the lat
ter and laying Rooney in the hospital
with a leg and arm broken and sew
eral ribs fractured. No he didn't
have number 10, just the dead speed
kings car.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

Grandma Fisher the venerable mo-
ther of ex-Sheriff Fisher is yrey i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
VIM. Carpenter, in HopeweI town
ship.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
THE PORTLAND-CELINA
TRANSIT LINE

The big auto bus seen pulling into
this city every day and running be
tween this city and Portland, Ind,
via Coldwater, St. Henry, Wendelin,
and Ft Recovery, has established a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

For mosquito bites, bee sting or
ivy poisoning, apply Hanford's Bal
sam of Myrrh to take the poison out
and cool the inhamed skin. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
commissioners

The Board ordered the County Sur.
veyor TO repair the Hoverman bridge
across Little Blackcreek township be-
tween sections Q and 25
They also ordered the surveyor Ia
advertise and sell the Ransbottom
bridge fill and road leyee on June 2,
An agreement was entered into
with Chas, Dickman to furnish coal
lot the court house the following win
ter at $4.00 per ton.
The Board ordered the auditor TO
place the following pixies on the spe-
cial pike duplicate for collections as
follows:
Weitzel to be paid In Ave annual
payments, beginning December, 1916
20 percent TO be deducted.
Cummins In FIVE payments, with
80 percent deducted,
Sloan in ten payments, with 2 per
cent deducted.
Rutschilling in nine payments with
3h per cent deducted.
Ady No, 2 In ten payments with
per cent deducted,
The following bills We're allowed on
last Friday and are now payable:
ID. r. Smalley, expense ac-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

If you can't get Hanford's Balsam
write G.. G. Hanford Mfg. Co., Syr-
acuse, N. Y Two sizes, soc and 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
OUR GUARANTEE

Every package OF Empire Coffee is fullylguaranteed
without reservation or restriction, and should the
contents, FOR ANY REASON, not meet with ap
prova Of the purchaser it may be returned to your
grocer and he will refund the purchase price.
BEEDAN g. COMPANY, Toeao, o.
Founded 1896
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

One remedy with many uses
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh.
Shop at The Little Shop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
MONEY AND DISCOUNTS.
TIME lutSa

TIME lbtSs
80 days. "a month, 81
"a month. 81 a.,
Al LoANS
High 20 Low 2 Last ., Renewal rate 2it
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Bcst Name, Other Names.
-Four tN liz mos -. Az ...
80 to 90 day. : OIL ....
uANk ACCEPTING -
90 ,iays "'. ea', uddy. :'.d2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
THE METALS MARKET.
Copper u Bcing Freely offered by
Second Hauds.

Copper IL being freely offered by second
hands abroai as Ven as IN this coun'
Electroly tic for june shipnent Is difficult
to sell a. :9c July and August deliveries
are offered at :s'y,. and september. Octo-
Der. November and December sh.pmen,.
mud II equally impossible" to make sales
here or IN Europe ~ any important tom
nases Lake cope. Is aI-.o d1ll and heavy
prevailing for clectrolytir. The only OK
ports reported yesterday were !. tons wire.
and since MAJ ! foreign shipments have
under free offerings from this po,n, again
dropped - on American clsCtro'ytic. f3
on SPOT and. q on future standard
Tin vas again dun and nominal In this
47nc. and Bancs al 4sc. May Is also
nominal at a.. $40. The largest
American consumers. including the steel
Corporation, are buying and using Bancs
Guilty Of securing permits for shipments
from the straits. In turn. small sales have
caused another drop Of ~ IN the Singa-
pore market. with sales. reported .yester,-
market recovered los on all positions.
Spot straits Wa quoted a. flH3. The
steamship Mirnrhaht has arrived from
Lead Il, dun on domestic account and
second hands arc anxious 20 sell a. , soc.
New York for prompt shipment Al East
- Lou. second hands ana dealers ask
wanted and are held al ''sc. London
was unchanged
-spe!t.r il heavy and weak With free
onerinss for shipmen, over the lac, hall
MAJ sell at itisc.. June az ittc. July
AZ lie, third quarter AZ isi,c. For shin.
ments at the rate OF 100 tons per month
sellers at l.'.c. East 1t. Louis London
was UNCHANGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.
Consumers SIN Urgently Inquire
for Wire Products.

Tn. volume Of nes cuisines. taken ny
the American S,ee' aud Wire company
in MAY will fa.i hohni the tonnage booked
IT. April This 81. suc 20 the attitude Of
rhs mills rather han to smaller inquiries
from consumers. Tho latter continue ur.
gently In the market for various deliveries
oNe- the second hAlf Of tho year. but are
being held within relatively narrow Unite
iug To- satisfy all customers sequently
consumes are being given only about -
20 - per cont eft 'hr tonnage asked Tor.
some orders arc n'inc booked f!r the
probably he made go the fourth quarter
because ~ IN" oNrrsu'i condition Of the
mills. The wire company f. making no
guarantee On ',wc ~ shipments.
and ,ou-epurn''v thN domestic shipments
uf nlre products thi~ month are smaller
than ~ APRIL rlAr's h"re'ofore have
been pushed ~ high speed and are feeling
Labor troubles also contribute Ia difficulties
IN keeping output up to maximum ca
pi"ltH,
Tho southern Railroad has con. into
tom f"~ shipment over the last half OF
THIS year tu it, southern works \ foun-
iry interest IN R'rk- couutN. Pennsylvania
has contracted FOR $500 tons Of foundry
grades At s-oao per ton delivered, ship.
mcnt To- hc iuad' over Tho rrst half OF
1917 Tho American S'e"l Founders. who
recently pG' out au inquiry for j,0no tons
81 basic IRON, ~ l. now understood. VIII
make hdsir purchases for all its plants,
probably cNoeeiiug IN" inquiry IN ton
house E'ertri" and Nauufscturinr Com
piuy =. reported 20 have placed an order
for 1000 tons ~ Northern foundry iron
equivalent n. 81 VALLEY furnace and for
delivery AZ Cleveland a. slightly under
50 =, base B'rmiu CHAM for No. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
THE CURB MARKET.
Activity In Meter stock-Hss,,
Ruyins, Thsn ProAt Takfss.

Continued activity amens ths motor ro.,.
vas the outstanding feature on the ROosss
street curb yesterdN In the %forenSSsaa
heavy buying wss responsible FOR sibS.uu
tial sans in this particular grour, n,
profit taking in the later dealings carr
them of. from I TO II points from the ,sSo
prices of the day. w
United Motors was the leader In ,o,,
Of activity. After an early advance, OF s vu.
) points to a nov high record the ,ssus =.
acted ~ points. In sympathy With Iri,..
Motors. Perlman Rim moved up from !.
close. Of 1917 on Wednesday to ia. bu, a
failed to MAINTAIN all Of its carly lnnfor.
mcIt, yielding ! points TOW ard The clo..
Chevrolet Motor moved erraticall, ind.
n fair degree OF activity. After est abli.bi,.
. high record At .4?. an adt snce OF !, no,n,s.
amer Monday the issue broke volsnti,
losing II points from, the ton figure OF ~.
day. saxon Motor reached a new high MAJ
advancing IA points.
Nidvale steel advanced from ), "a IA.
the strength heinz attributed 10 continue
rumors that dividend would \.
~inaugurated At the dirOctor~' meeting IN mi,
There was . better demairi for Cuba a..
Sugar common and the stock rulei A-rs,
on the publication of the COMPANY nos
ton. Tho favorable csrNinzs made pubic
ny Acme Tea Influenced the conmos
issue. which sold up to 5s. an oyerrish M sas
of ~ points and a new losh record
Bonds were active and some wha, histe,
though net changes were unimportant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

NAsUIN.ToN May - The .tstemcn NJ ~
tho receipts aud reinforcement of the Treas
my shows
THIS mo Fiscal year.
Receipts ............ s6.;l'.o15 SIS o.. los
Disbursements ........ is.1io.iG 6>. 50, 03S
IJea,r, ti7.S S9a 81. 4os. AZ
Receipis from customs ~ dss, Sl3.MI: In.
ierusl revenue ordi'ar, thiS -, income tax,
Slsa ~ nis,rllaucous. $50 81,
National bark notes received for redemp.
i'ou, l2i' -.
Tho "Irrcu' statement Of the | nitcd States
Treasurer for MAJ = shows
GENERAL FUND,
Available -uid. ..... ... ......... ies 2c2 on
NaIlahlS silver. ...,........,. 10 glJ.l67
tinted State note. ...,...,.. ...... "6;6s9i
National bark loics and Federal
reserve uo,es .. 49,. ........ ~:i.,;4,sa3
tDrIrucd checks on hauks ....... "p,IO
Sub-,lar, silver, mirOr com and
oliver bullion .-... .........., 2%,;,cosl
Incla,sIilcl ,unsnrtci currency nSi.i
Deposit ~ banks and Philippine
Treasury ,..... ........ N,s.ll's
Available currency ~ Treasury
and banks .........., ..,....., ia. al. aS1
Deduct current liubil,tlC~. ..,.,..,. -, 20s So
sot bslanoc ~ general fund 5000. ~, $40
RESERVE FUN,
Gold CON and huniou Sy'n,ao23
FRI - Nj
ia rc,lc"m outNaIhIiu- rtln"airssi.aR II. 81!
nland total cash Assets IN Treasury ..3,e,il ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Where q &C. follows
a quotation II ind
Gates q bid or ohei
for ten ehares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26


registered
$500.
onsumcrsG
ofChiCago IS
1000. 10 l.
DAN CIV IS
1900 ia
lDcn & re Ass
400 $50
Den & RioG Is
500. ~
1900. rs y
-
1000. Il lis
600 &C.. y
Detroit Tn ~,
1900. .....s3l ?
2oN0o. .....S3ia
1900 ...SB
DistillersS Is
so0OO rs 3
1900. .....1S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Majestic Tomorrow

The matter of production means so
much in the success of a feature pho
toplay that the big concerns pay enor-
nous salaries to the experts who
are given charge of the actual work
ing out of details in presenting an ex-
pensve offering like Hop, the Dew
lis Brew" that will be the attraction
at the Majestic theatre tomorrow.
Fortunate indeed is the production
firm that is able to secure experience
without wastefulness, and completely
effective feature legitimately consumes
a small fortune in its making even up
on the most careful procedure. These
essentials to efficiency make the Small
leys who produced Hop, the DEVILS
Brew for Bluebird Features, the most
popular directors in the business.
Phillips Smalley and his talented
wife, Lois Weber. not alone enact the
lead and direct the company, but Mrs.
Smalley (Lois Weber, provides the
scenario. Indeed Mrs. Smalley is also
a capable director and has many note.
worthy productions to her credit.
1t was she who produced and direct
ed "Hypocrite," one of the most sen.
sational films of a few seasons gone;
and in her work for Bluebird Features.
she has assisted Mr.. Smalley in pro-
viding more sensational and exciting
incidents for Hop, the Devils Brew"
than any feature based upon authentic
and actual conditions, has ever before
employed.
In the numerous scenes in which
they appear together. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smalley realize the highest art in pic
ture-acting. They are creators of
splendid emotions, gifted in the pan
tomimio art and are able to obtain the
extreme of effective result for every
opportunity the photoplay affords.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
INCORPORATING HUMAN
NATURE IN PH0T0.PLAYS
GEORGE FITZMAURlCE, PATHE
PRODUCER, REVEALS SECRET
ART OF EFFECTIVE
DIRECTING /
AN INFINITUDE OF DETAIL
Aptitude Must Bs Unborn for the Cine-
ma Drama Has Its Unique Rules, .
Technique and Psychology.

Coming from a director who has
proved his theories by practical appli-
cation and demonstrated Cheir truth
by A record of series of productions
" thout failure, these ideas OF George
Fitzmaurice, the Pathe producer, on
photoplay directing, are well worthy OF
serious consideration. He says:
The right and proper direction OF
q photo-drama is necessarily as much
OF an art as painting, sculpture or
any OF the other arts. 1t has its rules,
It's technique, its composition and,
above all. Its psychology, and il Is
this latter phase OF the subject that
Is given too little attention by the
average director. which is largely re-
sponsibls for the vast quantity of only
mediocre pictures now produced.
"A comprehensive knowledge OF
psychology, in all It's branches. is a
necessary complement OF good direc-
torship. for motion pictures have
progressed to such stage that
psychology is the base upon which
they are all built. The public OF to-
day demands something more than
mere action: II demands well de.
veioped theme. and when you enter
upon this you enter the realms OF
psychology. To incorporate human
nature into picture you must under
stand the science OF mental phenomena,
for Il Is this science that is guiding
the guiding hand Of realistic action.
ITO my mind the action OF dl.
rector IN producing picture is largely
subconscious. can only speak OF my
own individual method. First. there
Is the purely technical work OF de-
signing the sets. work out every
detail OF this In advance. even select
ing the design and color OF the wall
paper. Then l pick out my furniture
and work out detailed plans OF just
how Il will be arranged in the COM
pleted sets. even carry out this
initial supervision so far as 10 accom-.
pany the women OF the cast 10 the
stores where they purchase their
gowns. in order to be perfectly sure
before I start work that everything
is in harmony. During all this time
am thinking deeply OF the play as
whole. not in conscious detailed man
ner. but absorbing the theme, the
atmosphere. in 9 subconscious man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02

ner. When 1t comes to the actual
acting Of the various scenes the whole
idea Is in my mind. / first send my
people through scene without
instruction, for frequently they, in
studying out the action Of the picture,
evolve ideas that are valuable. Then
by combining the best OF their initial
work with my own previously con.
ceived ideas, l arrive at the manner
in which the scene should be played.
Composition is subject that
bothers many directors. Personally,
never bothet about it, except to notice
when It is wrong. The ability to judge
composition is something that Is more
or less born in one. One does not
necessarily group his characters in
certain definite positions, but should
they group themselves in a manner
that offends the rules of good COM
position the fault is at once noticeable
to the good director"
Mr.. Fitzmaurice, il is interesting to
note, is the man who produced "Via
Wireless" AT Bay" and New York"
for the Pathe Gold Rooster program
three pictures that are considered
among the best of the last twelve
months. He is now finishing big Jim
Garrity" for the same concern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
FANIA MARlNoFF DOES
A REMARKABLE FALL

New York" the Pathe Gold Rooster
Play. in which Florence Reed is fea
tured. contains startling fall done
by Fania Marinoff. who appears in
many Pathe pictures. With utter dis
regard OF life and limb she goes head
first down long fight OF stairs,
turning several complete somersaults.
Miss Marinofr was badly bruised in
the interests OF realism. George Fitz'
maurice produced The picture, which
is adapted from the A. H. Woods play
of the same name.
A lot OF money must be spent to
give the proper atmosphere to a pic
ture where many scenes are laid in
homes OF wealth. For instance. in
New York" there are some bed
room scenes in which are used lace
sheets which cost $3.50. The bed
spread is of hand embroidered silk
and costs $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Chronic Crouch.

Tho subject under discussion was
lucky signs, omens and the like. Il
must confess to being a firm believer
in number seven remarked a success
full tradesman. For instance, there
are just seven letters in the word
success" Yes, and in failure, too"
growled the inevitable pessimist.-
Exchange.