davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

most beautiful flowers in cultivation.
Az varieties are easily cultivated and
adaptable to most conditions, but in
a soil deeply dug and well enriched
with fine old manure. their blooms are
the finest. Set from one and one half
to two feet each way.
Iris (heur-de-lis). the national
flower OF France, is another perfect
ly hardy plant. They grow in any or
binary garden s2Il luxuriantly, and
bloom in June. The German iris
should be planted largely where cut
flowers are in demand, as 1t certainly
is the best of its class.
Perhaps the most snowy and gor-
geous of the iris family is the Japanese
iris. The flowers are often ten inches
in diameter and bloom in July. There
are many beautiful colors among both
iris. White family .inged with Law
ender, light bronze, yellow and bright
blue, royal purple, grayish white, and
a pure white are among the colors
shown.
Phlox, another plant on our list, can
not be surpassed for brilliant color
ing and continuous bloom. Sow phlox
out of doors in May, in a situation
well open to the sun. They will flow
er in July and continue until late in
the fall
Old-fashioned Glove pink, and its
more elegant relation, the carnationr
flower so easily as an annual that it
has attained a most popular position
among garden plants. The beautiful
flowers make an attractive display
with their world of color, and are
greatly to be desired as table deco
ration and also as a border plant.
Pinks grow easily from seed and
come true to color. Sow out of doors
when danger from frost is over. If
the seed is sown early enough the
perennials will bloom the first year.
There are a great many other plants
that are hardy and desirable, this is
but a mere beginning. Choose the
flowers you are fond of and the work
will be more successful and more
pleasant. But have garden now, no
matter how small.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

Very few of our lawyers carry the
green bags which we're once a badge
of that profession. -
81 think the sight Of such a bag
once kept Joseph H. Choate from
coming to Philadelphia to make
speech" Mr.. Conlen said.
Mr.. Conlen and another lawyer had
gone to New York to invite the ex'
ambassador to England to deliver an
address in Philadelphia. Mr.. Conlens
companion carried a green bag, which
he laid upon Mr. Choates table, evil
IDENTIFY to the great lawyers annoy
ance.
What do you carry in that thing?"
he asked.
81 have some law books" the young
Philadelphia attorney replied.
when l was a young lawyer" Mr..
Choate said rather coldly, Il was
taught to carry my law in my head"
And the invitation was declined
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
HeIne,s Monument In ParIs.

Paris has its monument to Heinrich
Heine. It is at the tomb of the "liber-
ated Prussian," in the cemetery Of
Montmartre. But no more, as former
ly, does the little basin at the foot Of
the pedestal contain the cards Of Wis
itors. 1t was German tourists who had
the custom of depositing their cards
there when they went to the tomb Of
the poet, pilgrimage recommended
by Baedeker 1t was quite rare that
a week should pass without many new
cards ornamented with German names
to add to the heap that had accumu-
lated in preceding weeks Today there
is not a single card In the little basin
where the winter leaves a little rain,
the birds come to drink One might
conclude from this like the project Of
police, that there are no more Ger
mans in Paris. But this without doubt
would be an error.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
YOUR HARDY GARDEN
NOW
BY E. VAN sENTHuYsEN.

A hardy garden is the garden for
the busy woman. It will last for years
and be a delight to her and to her
neighbors with a very little care.
Take a careful survey of your re-
sources and make study of your own
individual problem. Book taught
gardeners may be all right up to a
certain limit, but one seasons expert
ment along your own lines will give
you an insight into plant life that,
aside from being a most fascinating
study, will teach you more than
years of reading.
Those who wish to plant roses and
not bother with them more than to
prune and fertillze annually and keep
the ground mellow about the plants
should plant hybrid perpetual roses.
The hybrid perpetuals are the hardi-
est Of roses and will stand more cold
weather than any other species.
The following are desirable speci-
mems: Anne de Diesbach, bright car
mine; Baroness Rothschild, an cx-
uuisite pink; La France blooms all
summer; Frau Karl Druschki, snow
white, has splendid buds and immense
flowers, four to five inches across, and
is delightfully."- fragrant: General Jac-
queminot, a popular rose of brilliant
red; Paul Neyron, lovely dark pink;
Gruss an Teplitz, strong, vigorous
grower, of richest crimson; Killarney,
both pink and white, are hardy, and
Mrs John Laing, a rose OF delicious
fragrance and of rich satiny pink
color.
This list could be extended indefinite
ly, hut these are all tried and true va
rieties that will give you a world of
bloom and be a picture worth looking
at.
A hardy border that is a triumph of
beauty and has been enjoyed for
years contains hollyhocks, phlox, lark
spur foxglove, iris, columbines, pinks,
and sunfowers. 1t is not so expensive
| figures up about six cents per square
foot, but arranged according to size
and color makes a wonderful show
ing.
Hardy roses require ordinarily good
garden soil, well enriched with we'll
rotted manure. They must have an
open, sunny position clear of the roots
of all trees and shrubs. 1t is we'll to
prepare the bed a few days before
planting to allow for settling. Ever.
blooming roses should be planted IS
inches apart and the hybrid perpetu'
| ais two feet apart. Roses should be
planted with the roots diverging and
at least nine inches below the surface
Of the ground, the soil made firm about
them and then should be literally wa.
| tered.
Hollyhocks succeed best in rich
well-drained SOIL and should be light
ly protected during the winter months
with coarse straw or spruce boughs.
Larkspur seed sown in the open
ground early will produce Towering
plants by the beginning of July, and
will give a continuous succession n
bloom from then until frost. 1t is ex
cellent for cutting and very orna
mental 1t produces in a great vari
| ETY. of forms and colors some of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
TTueBlue!
SO
H]Y
Bu SAIDEE BALLOON

Copyright. lsls. by w. @. ChapmanJ
Robert Laidlaw faced life, serious
and practical, at the age of eighteen
and took up it's burdens like the SEN
sible young man that he was. A sud
den call from home had torn him away
from pleasant student life, TO find his
father dying.
IT'S the breakup, Robert" his faith
er had the strength only to say, life,
fortune, future for me. / have lost
about all had. The doctor says /
have only few hours TO live. saw
what was coming and I wrote to my
two brothers, James and Henry. Here
are their replies. Choose for yourself,
Robert, between the two"
"As to what. father?" inquired Rob
ert.
"As TO which you will live with.
Both want you. Both are bachelors,
Both will leave a fortune. II Is a vast
relief 10 me TO know that you will
not be without prospects"
II was a week later and after the
burial of his father and the settlement
OF his poor business affairs that Rob
ert sat down to read over the two let
ters his father had given him.
One was from James Laidlaw and 1t
read: Il shall be willing TO practically
adopt you, but want to state the situa-
tion clearly at the start so there are no
afterclaps ! have acquired a fortune
and my high position in life by fol
lowing a system. II you come to me,
shall expect you to accept and live up
to its conditions. You are old enough
to have done with the follies Of youth,
and my disposition is such that at the
evidence of any delinquency or short
comings on your part l would dismiss
you promptly
"Rich, but selfish, as father has often
told me-" mused Robert over this cold
formal epistle, and then his face bright
ened as he perused the second letter.
Il am lonely old bachelor" wrote
Uncle Henry, but not so old or per-
verted that do not realize that If you
are a live, up-to-date young man we
shall have a famous time together. 1t
will do me good to have a general
shake-up through such companionship
as | am sure yours will be. | under.
stand that Brother James is also bid
ding for you. Well, he has the rocks
and If you come with me you will have
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
CHANGING CLIMATE IS BEST
Source Of Stimulation That Makes for
the Supreme Good Of the Human
Being.

Too large variations Of daily tenn.
perature may be overtrying for deli
cate persons, but, as rule, a definite
drop in temperature during the night,
so that the morning air is distinctive
ly bracing by contrast with the midday
temperature, is source of stimula-
tion, observes a writer in the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
1t has long been recognized that
mans highest achievements have been
made in the variable climate of the
north temperate zone, notably not far
from the line of the fortieth parallel.
north latitude.
This represents an almost absolute
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
PERENNIAL LARKSPUR

One of the plants which has bene'
flied much of late years from the scien-
tifc attention of growers is the del.
phinium, that perennial larkspur"
which gives such a grateful bit Of
shaded blue when grown correctly.
A bed or border of delphiniums will
often remain in full flower over a
period of three months, and they form
one of the small but gallant band of
plants that will endure much of had
weather.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

II YOU want TO spend some
of your time GdVeHfuriHg In
another Iand-in fhe land
of MoHtezumG, CGrrGnSG
and Villa; II you WGnt 10
know the conditions of riOt
and anarchy, of murder
and pilIGge across the Me*-
icdn border, then you WGnt
10 read this red-bIOOded
Sfory fhGt leads up TO and
concludes gVifh the attack
on Columbus, NeW MexicO,
BY Villa and the sending OF
the American army across
the line. ItiS a story of in
tense INTEREST of daring
adventure and charming
romance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
CTo BE CoNTINUED0

contradiction of some of the ideas.
often accepted even by physicians,
with regard to the relation of comfort
in nonvariable temperatures to eff.
cheney and helpfulness.
1t also suggests pause in the medi.
cal practice Of sending invalids to a
mild climate during the winter. unless
they are of such a delicate constitu-
tion or so run down in health that they
cannot stand the cold because they
have not the vitality to furnish good
reaction to bracing cold air Consump-
tives are often comfortable in mild,
unvarying temperature, as in our own
South or on the Riviera or the North
African coast, but the general agree
ment is that they do not make salts
factory progress against their disease.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

Your lofty Miss Carrington cut me
dead today. uncle" reported Robert
later In the same week.
"Oh. you must be mistaken" rem9n'
strated Mr.. Laidlaw
Not at all. It was palpable and
meant. You see. ! had my working
clothes on and the CRIME OF honest
labor shocked her sensitive spirit
"H'm!" muttered the old man
thoughtfully, and then he went to his
lawyer. See here. Hunter" he began
to the attorney. I'm doing that boy
wrong"
In what way?" was the pertinent
query.
Mr. Laidlaw narrated his story OF the
disadvantages Of menial employment
in the eyes of the higher social set
He further deplored the arduous labor
which was hardening the hands Of his
protege the slow promise Of final ad'
vancement. The lawyer chuckled.
Tired of the program, en- alrei.dy
that | laid out to make real man OF
your nephew" he challenged, What
you want TO do-rear him in the lap
Of luxury and spoil him."
"Well-er-you see
mo, you see! Laidlaw" interrupted
the lawyer briskly, I've been studying
young Robert and I'm glad to observe
his sense, courage and fidelity TO an
ideal He'll work out right and make
you proud Of him il you leave him
alone"
Yes, but he may make friends
among the-well, the lowly-that may
be a detriment to him"
What" rallied the lawyer, after
your proud-tempered Miss Caring
ton?"
But suppose ne should fall in love
with some poor girl?'
Suppose he did? Do you want to
spoil his happiness? No, you 90 right
ahead on the course we have marked
out. Robert is no fortune hunter or
he wouldn't have chosen you instead
of your brother he would never have
risked catching an heiress by under
taking menial employment He's gen.
uine," concluded the attorney True
blue all through and all of the time
He'll land right. Mark my words
There came a test. An unexpected
event transpired. James Laidlaw died
and in a will he had planned to change
when his nephew refused to live with
him, but which he had neglected to do,
his sole heir was Robert.
Now he'll so off on his own hook,
| suppose" grumbled Mr.. Laidlaw
to his lawyer; no further use for me-
Wait and see" advised the law.
yer.
1t was a week later when Robert
came into the library and addressed
his relative.
Uncle Henry" he said bluntly, II
want you to accept half of the fortune
Uncle James left me. You we're closer
to him than am, and should by right
inherit it. You are not rich"
"Who told you that?" exploded the
old man. IF I've hidden my wealth
| from you, II was Tor purpose. All
the same" he said in a lower tone,
I'm glad to see that you have loyal,
grateful heart"
It's division, no matter what you
say" declared Robert, you see, if we
could all live together"
'We-aren't we? What you up to
now?" demanded the old man suspi'
ciously.
''Why-you see, there's Nellie"
And who is she?"
Let me bring her around and see, "
suggested Robert, which he did.
She was not of the born princess
type-only a modest, retiring girl-but
inside of five minutes she had wound
herself about the old mans ingenious
heart just as she had done with Robert
Laidlaw.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

have long made up my mind TO
take for granted the genuine hearted.
ness Of my friends, notwithstanding
any temporary ambiguoHsness IN
their behavior or their tonguas.--
Keats.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

o, thou that pinest in the imprison-
ment of the eternal and criest bitterly
to the gods for a kingdom wherein to
rule and create, know this of truth
The king thou seekest is already with
thee.-Carlyle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26
Eirst Of the Bread.

The philosopher who said that It
IS much easier to die for the woman
YOU love than to live with her was
the original slacker.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

Optimistic Thought.
Excellence Is never granted to man
but as the reward OF labor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

The love element already
which girl will find place in
Lieutenant Kynaston's heart, the
lovely, beautiful Mrs. Fame or
dainty, sympathetic little Doro-
thy?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-26

Ordinarily, Kynaston would have
welcomed a message that took him
from his camp. Anything was a re-
lief that broke the monotony of the
long day when the only variation was
the shifting Of the long shadows from
west to east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01
RECENT EXPERIMENTS %g
~ WITH THE BLOOD


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s0.t.rld bv - affaek ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

or form countenanco the efforts OF
any section OF our citizens 10 vote. not
as Americans. but with regard 10 the
real or iancicd interests Of the land
from which they or their parents
camo. regard such support nB pro-
foundly immoral and as profoundly
un-AmericRn.
Il would promptly repudlats your
support II you were for mo as an
'Engllsh-Amcrican. and | would re-
pudiato any one else'B support who
would vote for me as German
American.
u believe that every American clti-
zen should In all matters affecting
Americas position. at home and
abroad. vote and act with nothing
whatever In view except his duty to-
ward the United States. furthermore.
believe that as regards all outside
nations every American should act
without any reference 10 the needs
81 the land from which his fOrcia'hcrs
came. and solely with reference 10 the
conduct Of each foreign nation IN the
particular crisis under consideration.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
STACKING
FOLK FOR VICE
PRESIDENT
Report Has II That Commoner
FaVOrS Former Governor
OF Missouri.

NEW YORK. June 3-Dcmocra'ic
leaders in this city were surprised hy
Information from Washington that
William ]. Bryan wants former Gov
crnur Joseph " Folk. Of Missouri.
nominated for vice president AZ tho
81 Louis convention
MI Bryan and Nr. Folk. who is
now chief counsel for the Interstate
Commerce Commission have been po-
litical chums Tor years. and tho belief
Is that the former secretary Of state.
seeing the opportunity a, hand. in
tends 70 take advantage Of II.
Vice President Marshall wants n
denomination. OF course. and his
friends are declaring that there will
be trouble II be- doesn't get n Tam
many men today expressed cn'hu-
E.Hsm AZ N" prospect Of a tight a.
ID" Democratic national convention.
The chief argument that the friends
~ Marshall pUf forward IN support,
Of his denomination ia the fac, that
two United States senator's are 70 no
elected In Indiana this fall. and that
his nomination again will mean that
he wifi carry tho state and the two
senator's with him on tho other
hand. tho Democratic advisers "
President Wilson insist that 10 bc
successful the ticket must have the
unqualified support Of Bryan.
Friends Of the commoncr declare
'ha' his present intention rs 10 take
tho stump for the Democratic roml-
noes. bur, being a wary politician. he
hns rcfraincd from openly making
auv such declaration
Rrynn Is none 10 friendly with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
WEST UNION
HAPPENINGS
CHRONICLED
Events of the Week in D0d-
bridge County Recorded by
Correspondent.

WEST UNION. June The C.. a. N.
held memorial services Tuesday al tho
cOur; house. Addresses were made bs
the following persons !. NJ irlUbiu.
+, r. air!cklug. J. RamScy. Ira +.
Smith. r. II. Shannon. T.. b. h.sClaln
and J V. Blair. roprescnt.as t4c "a
rous CHURCHES and secret orders
Social and Personal.
Mrs. John queen has returned to
larkorsburg after visit with friends
IN town.
J ". Reed. OF Brax;ou county. is
visiting his son. F " Reed.
George Taylor. Of Charleston. Is
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Z. &. Taylor, at Morgan
VILE.
Mrs Ira Lewis and son are guests OF
relatives n Harriag.Ilc.
Mrs Joe Dotsou has returned from
the Johns Hopkins Hospital at BaliI-
more much improved from her treat
mcut.
Mrs Margaret Doali. Of Pcnnsboro.
was visitor IN town tho first Of the
week.
o. y. Ashburn is home from Morgan
town for 4 few days.
Mr. Ray Garner and Miss Grace
Yates. daughter Of James Yates. were
married recently nj Oakland
Mrs. Camilla Davis and Mrs. Leo
Pass Of Washington. D. c.. are spend
inr some time with the formers sister.
Mrs. 4. a. Bee.
Miss Florence Baker is visiting her
Mrs. Sarah Brown. Of ClarkshurE.
was recently the guest Of hcr daurh-
tiers. Mrs a. ]. Osborn and Mrs. Min
ter Stout
Mr. and Mrs Jack RadRbauEh. OF Co
lumbus. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. ". Sousae at Smiihton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

County, West Virginia. will receive SEAL
Id BIDS for the engineering work up to
]. o'clock noon June 18th. i9id for the
paving % SteHley Avenue from Baker Ave
nus 90 Davis Street Davis Street from
Dun Street 20 top Of hill on Davis Street
% property line, Duncan Avenue from Dun
street 20 Mcdowell Street. and 4 certain
alley running North and South from Hart
lana Avenue 10 Alexander AVeuus TO In
'lude all specifications. estimHtes, prOhIes,
give good and sufFcisni bond approved By
Common Council The Common C0un-
ell reserves the ri-ht % reject my nr al
.N-- .4lr.ss H'I communications or bids
~ VI. % Winter Recorder. 5iS North Ave.
'lgrtsHnrr " VI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
CONQUERORS or SERBIA,
TO DEVELOP MINERALS
II That Country Remains If
Their Possession after the
War is Over.

BELGRADE. Serbia. June 3.-Lf
Serbia remains under Aus,ro-Hun-
EarIan control after tho establishment
Of peace the Balkan state probably
will take a prominent position among
tho worlds motal-proiucing coun-
tries. az the present couquerorS Of
Serbia arc laying plans 10 develop
the mineral resources IN antiquity
the country was tu" largest gold pro
Queer In Europe 10 copper mines
had. prior 20 tho conquest oil the Bal
khns by the Turks. developed to a
considerable extent. those exploited
by II French company ~ Bon. not
ting annually as much ~ sixty per
cent OF the capital Invested.
Gold has been won in Serbia IN re-
cent years principally through placer
lining The production was small.
p"ryer rs work was confined as a
10 to localities which had already
zen worked over by the auCicuts.
Silver Is found.
silver IL found only IN conjunction
with other metals The copper ores
Of Bor contain from ulnoiy--.N to 100
rrammcs per ton The lead ores OF
POstcnjc. near KTupanj. and those Of
Avala on the CrncnI mountain also
furnish considerable silver. At Ava
Ia quicksilver is also found Tin Is
found at several points. but so far
no efforts have been made TO develop
IN" deposits Arsenic exists at JasI-
koya.
Copper ores occur In great quanti-
~. Most OF them rcscmbi" in char
acteT and geological deposition those
Of Butte. Montana The mines at
Bor. notably the one known as Cuk-
adulkan. are especially rich. Ores
taken from this mine are six per cent
copper. which rcHncs into gy.G2 per
cent copper and gives per ton twenty
four to thirty grammes gold. ninety
six TO 100 ErRmmcs silver. Invested
is capital OF 100000 francs. In
the year l9l2-l3 the production OF
ore was 200 tons.
Iron AbOunds.
Iron also is found in Serbia. es-
pecially in the northeastern parts OF
III" country. The lack Of coal and
coke has in the past prevented the
development OF the iron and steel in
dustry. the small! output OF iron ores
having been transported on the Dan
ubc TO points in Austria Hungary.
Before Serbia's mineral resources
can be developed prOtitably. an e1-
tension OF the cOuntry's railroad sys-
TEN must take place. 1t is pointed
out At present the ores are gener-
ally carted or carried by pack ami
mails. Many Of the best deposits can
b" reached by short narrow guage
lines from the Danume. so that great
,r accessibility from this convenient
waterway will not entail prohlbitiyc
Investments.