davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
CHAPTER XXI.
Frederica's Paradox.

Two days later Rodney walked in
on Frederick at breakfast, alone.
"HellO !" Frederick said, holding out
a hand to him, but not rising. "Just
in time"
"Don't ring" he said quickly. 'Ive
had all want. My train got in an
hour ago and l had n try at the sta
tiOn restaurant"
"Well, sit down, anyway" said
Frederick. She reached out cool,
soft hand and laid it on one of Rod
ney's which rested Imply on the table.
There was rather a long silence-ten
seconds, perhaps Then:
"How did you find out about it?"
Rodney asked.
They were both too well accustomed
to these telepathic shortcuts to take
any note of this one. She'd seen that
he knew, just with her first glance at
him there in the doorway; and some-
thing a little tenderer and gentler
than most of her caresses about this
one, told him that she did.
"Harriet's back" she said. "She got
in day before yesterday. Constance
said something to her about it, think
ing she knew. They've thought all
along that you and knew, too" And
then: "How did you find out about it,
Roddy? Who told you?'
"NO one" he said, in a voice I'M
naturally level and dry. 81 went to
see the show on the recommendation
of a country client, and there she was
on the stage"
"Ohw cried Frederica-a muffled,
barely audible cry of passionate SYM
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27

pathy. Then: you've seen her off
the stage-talked with herr"
81 didn't ask her to explain" said
Rodney. II asked her to come home
and she wouldn't"
"Oh, it's wicked" she cried. "It's
the most abOminably selfish thing l
ever heard of !"
pull up Freddy" he said. Rather
gently though, for him. "There's no
good going on like that. And besides
You were saying Harriet would
do anything in the world for me- Well,
there's something you can do. You're
the only person / know who can"
Her answer was to come around be-
hind his chair, put her cheek down
beside his, and reach for his hands.
Lets get away from this miserable
breakfast table," she said "Come up
to where / live, where we can be safe
ly by ourselves; then tell me about
it." A
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
New National Dishes.

At banquet, the superintendent Oh
the mining department Of a large
firm told this one: At a miners
union meeting held at Bisbee at
the time there was an attempt being
made to unionize the camp the ques-
tion arose as to whether Mexicans ad-
mitted to the union should be allowed
to work underground. One speaker op-
posed any such thought on the
grounds of difference in economic
equality of the whites and Mexicans.
Waxing warm to his subject, he shout
ed "How do they live? You all know.
What do they wear? You all know.
What do they eat?"-(voice from back
of hall)-"Chile Killarney and Torpe-
does Engineering and Mining jour
nal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27

try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. took six bottles and today l
am healthy woman able to do my own
housework. / wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is. s."-Mrs. CARL
A. KIEso, 500 North Ave, Aurora, ILL
The great number OF unsolicited tes-
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof of the value of Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills. :,
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co:
(confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
Hla onIv Chance.

"A man can't help his personal APP
pearance," said the moralizer "He
isn't permitted to select his eyes or
his hair"
mo-" replied the demorallzer, "but
In after years he can go to a dentist
and pick his own teeth"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
I suffered from a female trouble, with

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
/ became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair TO chair,
and got so nervous
/ would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, l was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
Red CROSS BALL BLUE.

That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue, no dope. Gives to clothes a clear
white, whittier than snow. Be careful,
use the best. Large package, sold by
good grocers only, cents. Ask for it
today-Ady.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
rhnae Glrlv nlrla.

Hazel--Wouldn't It be funny II Char
lie should fall in love with me?
Aimee-Funnyl Why, the Joke on
Charlie would be worthy of space In
patent medicine almanac.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
Good Cause.

"They wouldn't let our Denny en-
list because he had false teeth"
''Then no wonder the poor boy looks
so down In the mouth"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
The Stacker.

She-Are you going to enlist?
Ke-Well, would If l thought l
could not pass the examination.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-27
Avoid Confusion.

Work will be saved by keeping things
In order as you GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
RABBI RESENTS JUDGES
WORDS; AN EXPLANATION
DR.. Krauskopf Replies to Re-
mark From Bench-Brown De-
nies Reflection on Jewish Race

Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Keneseth
Israel Synagogue, one of the most eminent
Hebrew scholars in this country took eX-
ception to the remarks made by Judge
Charles L. Brown about the Jews in the
Fifth Ward murder conspiracy case yesteT-
day lie resented the statement of Judge
Brown in which the latter said that the
lowest type of Hebrew sometimes assumed
an Irish name to commit crimes that no
lrishman would commit.
The remark was made after the Judge
asked Police Lieutenant David Bennett for
his real name, which the Judge believed to
be Steinberg
II do not know Police Lieutenant Ben
nett" said Doctor Krauskopf. Neither do
to answer Judge Browns statement by re-
ferring him TO the records of the criminals
confined in the penitentiary. Let him COM
pare the percentage of criminals who pro-
fess the Jewish faith with those who do
not am satisfied that he will find the
former very much in the minority
Upon arriving in this country, they, hav-
ing no conception of what freedom and
the privilege OF citizenship really mean.
fell into the hands of petty politicians who
used them TO their own advantage
"A lot or cur own people fall into the
clutches OF these petty politicians and do
their dirty work"
Judge Brown from the bench, TODAY an
nounced that his remarks yesterday after
noon had been miscOnstrued. He said:
MY remarks yesterday afternoon were
misconstrued. had no intention of criticiz-
ing the Jewish race / have an nv life
been student of the Bible, and l wouldn't
Tor anything In the world cast a reflection,
upon the Hebrews Of the city or of that
race In this country. Unfortunately. every
race IN this world has officers of the law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Magistrate Harry w. 1mber. Ware fol-
lower. sat at Central station was on the
last two election days.
City Hall was linked up more closely
with the occurrences In the Firth ward
when Michael Levin, Municipal Court
officer, testified that Thomas b. White Is
son-ln-law OF Assistant Director Of Public
Works Joseph S. Baldwin.
The six Frog Hollow" "strong-arm"
men under arrest were taken TO the Dis
trlct Attorneys office from MoyamensinE
Prison today, to be introduced as wit
nesses A heavy police guard hanked this
fraction Of the original gang-Ruggero
Falcone. alias Vincenzo Leoni ("Jimmy the
Flash'D; straight Louie" Brunelll, Fred
("Whltey') Burkhardt and Michael Den
nehy, the four men arrested in New York,
and Samuel Sguegia, alias Jack Mascia,
and Henry di Roma, alias John Costello,
who were caught here after the killing.
Sgueglia fired the shot that killed Eppley.
A stir was caused in the courtroom after
the recess when the six gunner, all held
under murder charges, were brought into
the courtroom from their cells. guard OF
deputy sheriffs and n squad of policemen
accompanied the "strong-arm" men from
tho Frog Hollow" section OF the Bronx
Many necks were crancd for a good view Of
the prisoners
GUNMEN SMILE IN COURT
Each gunman was handcuffed 10 detec-
tive. They were led TO seats In the first
aisle on the left-hand side, within twelve
feet of where the Mayor was sitting. The
gunner appeared TO enjoy the futter OF eN-
element that their entrance caused. They
smiled readily when a battery OF photogra-
piers snapped their pictures. They took
in" all the testimony, making comments to
one another
Following the entry of the prisoners the
four corridors of the sixth floor of City
Hall, where the courtroom opens, were
are members of the band Of eighteen which
Sam" Maloney, Philadelphia manager of
the Val O'Farrell Detective Agency, testi-
fed he brought to Philadelphia on an order
made by Isaac DeutsCh sponsored by
Senator Ware and Congressman Ware and
with promise OF payment by Select Council
man William II. Finley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Fifth Ward Murder Plot Hearing Told in Questions and Answevs

The clerk admitted that Thomas White
was permitted to fill out several warrants
Mr.. Gordon sought to prove that White was
related to a City Hall official, but after
objection by Mr.. Connor, desisted.
Charles NJ. Runner, clerk at Central po-
lice station, was then sworn and testified
that Magistrate Imber sat there on primary
day Mr., Gordon called the attention of
the Court to the fact that it is the Mayor
who assigns the Magistrate for Central
station.
Mr.. Gordon then obtained permission Of
the Court to bring the six prisoner-gunmen
into Court, so that witnesses might identify
them.
Michael Levin. court officer. was then
called, and testified, despite Mo. Connor's
objection, that Thomas White is a son-in-
law Of Assistant Director Baldwin of the
Department of Public Works.
GUNNIEN BROUGHT IN COURT
At this point the gunner are brought into
Court and Unidentified by Mr., Taulane, after
which the following occurred:
Mr.. ConnOr. May | inquire whether
these men are here now, charged with tie
crime Of murder, have had counsel appointed
for them or not? understand this is a
right which those defendants have, an,
probably ought to exercise before anybody
interested i'm this case holds conversation
this case is now engaged i'm talking with
them, and they should be at least apprlsed
that they have the right to petition the
court for the appointment of counsel.
Mr. Gordon. You do not represent them
Mr. Connor. You do not represent them
any more than | do. | did not attempt in
any way to talk or converse with them.
Mr.. Gordon. ] have
Mr.. Connor. But as a citizen. I am in
terested in the law being enforced. | do
not know them, but they have right to
have counsel l never saw them before
today
Edward f. Greaves, assessor of the sec.
ond division Fifth. Ward, then took the
stand and accused Policemen Uram and
Feldman, of the Third and De Lancey
streets station, of attempting to intmidate
him into assessing several negroes from a
certain house despite the fact that the
proprietor of the house said they did not
live there
He also told of an encounter with Uram
later, as follows:
We started to the Finetter Club on our
way out Spruce street a foot shot out in
front of me. ] looked around and Uram
said, what are you looking at-you--" anC
used a very vulgar expression. ! said
Nothing" and started across the street
AS I stepped off the curb he punched me
I was about to go back, but Levin said
Hold you head"
Court adjourned until Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
WARE GETS PHONF
CALL FOR SlOO
"Miss Sullivan" Asks r..
Money to Get Brother to
San Francisco
SAYS part OF FRAME.1rps
Burns Detectives Learn Woman,
Identity and Take Her to Head.
b. quarters in Chicago

A tinge of mystery was added 70 -,
Bloody Fifths" controversy today. vh., !.
was learned that Senator Ware had bs..
requested by Miss Sullivan, of Chlco.s
~ wire her 500, in order that her buo,h.'
might get to San Francisco.
The mysterious Miss Sullivan made ~.
request by long distance telephone. m.
Senator told her he did not care 10 hs,.
anything to do with either her or ~.
brother, and Immediately informed Ca,,.,.
of Detectives Tate and District Attorna-
Rotan of the matter.
In commenting upon the mysterious can
today, Senator Ware said, "One Of IN.
Burns Agency's men was i'm NV oag.s
when the call came In. After a great deal
Of trouble I got a clear connection ana
listened to the strange request The Burns
man who was here managed to trace IN
call and Immediately got in touch with tha
agency's Chicago office. Burns agents tber.
located the woman and took her to head.
quarters, where / believe she is unds,
surveillance although I haven't heard any.
thing more about the matter"
Asked how he could account for IN.
strange call, the Senator said, ITS iust
part of the general frame-up started nv
Maloney and his advisors, which will B,
disclosed later"
Floyd Emory Goodrich the man arrested
in Chicago because he resembled the miss
ing Mike Sullivan in a general way. was
released today by the Chicl lgo police, ac.
cording to Captain of Detectives Tate
The Detective Bureau learned this after
noon that the woman who telephoned Sen
ator Ware was Mabel Hedges. II is said
eli,
In order to clear the mystery surroundinr
her, the local detectives are questloninr
all persons of the nSme of Hedges living II
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
l:,6I, SMITH HELD IN CONTEMPT:
BOUND OVER FOR. SUPERIOR COURT

rector OF Public Health and Charities
hrusen' the Senator's attending physician.
pathetic note was introduced into the
proceedings when Benjamin Yannowitz a
restaurant keeper at Az Gaskill street, tes-
tined that persecution from the Deutsch fol-
lowers caused him TO attempt 20 commit
suicide.
Yannowitz, n native Of Rumanla, was
asked II he had been prosecuted in Rumania
as he was in the Fifth Ward.
No" he replied
Deutschland ls worse than Rumana, 81
sighed wag, sitting on the sidelines"
All l wanted was chance to support
my wife and daughter" said Yannowitz
who has been in America four years. zone
day sergeant came TO see me and told
me to enroll in the Deutsch club. asked
him TO leave me alone Then they began
making trouble for me. They sent police
| men In the place and made all sorts OF
trouble 1 could stand It no longer"
What effect did this persecution have
| upon you?' asked Gordon.
II ran into the cellar" the witness re-
piled. "and tried to kill myself"
| Nannowitz, under cross-eXaminaton this
| afternoon, testified that Lieutenant Bennett
| told him: You must turn in because We
are the police, and you and Carey and
every one must look to the police for pro-
| lection"
| William II. Schuman, clerk TO Magistrate
| Persch was severely questioned by Gordon,
but gave very little information about why
| Magistrate Persch Issued so many warrants
| on the day before election. He developed
| a bad case of lapse Of memory on most
| points regarding how the warrants were
| issued and why one, in particular, was writ
| ten by Thomas B. White Upon objection
| by Connor Gordon said that he wished to
| show that White by marriage was closely
| related to a city official. The Court sus-
| tained Connor's objection.
EX-Tudge Gordon declared his intention
of reading into the testimony the statutes
| showing that the Mayor assigned the COM
mitting magistrates at Central Station.
| Charles NJ. Runner, clerk In Central Po-
/ Al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

on the stand He identified two blackjacks
picked up by policemen after the murder
of Eppey as ones he had sold to two men
two days before election.
THE men 70 whom l sold the blackjacks
were Americans" said Cohen; they were
very nice men and they acted very politely
They came into the store and acted as II
they were in hurry. My son and waited
on them. They bought twelve blackjacks
at seventy-flvc cents each, four blackjacks
for fifty cents each and two blackjacks for
one dollar each The jacks that you show
me here are the same that l sold to these
men. | can't give IL good description OF
the men, honest / can't
Harry Cohen, Of the firm, corroborated
this testimony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Of an appeal to the Superior Court to see
those papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Victoria Kaczmarek, seventeen years old
Of % Norfolk street. New York, was held
to await requistion papers from New York
by Magistrate Watson at the Central Sta.
ton this morning charged with larceny Of
iewelry valued at $1,000. According to
tho New York police, the girl was employed
as a servant by family in Flatbush.
Brooklyn, and the jewelry was missed when
she left the employ of the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
THOUSANDS WATCH FIRE
FOUGHT AT LOFTY HEIGHT

Thousands Of persons In the streets tod ~
watched four men who are working on The
statue OF William Penn fight a FIRE which
had started In the seaifoldlng built around
the statue. When the FIRE. which was
caused by defective Insulated electric
light wire, started. four Of the six men ar
work slid down 10 the base. ducked IN the
windows and procured buckets OF wster
They formed a chain and passed the water
up TO their comrades who threw Il on the
scanold. The men looked no larger than
dolls As they went about putting out fhn
hlaza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Mayor Ignores Subpoena;
Held in Contempt of Court

1T ASK that the Mayor, Thomas B.
L Smith," said Judge Gordon,
take the stand in accordance with
the subpoena issued by the court"
Former Judge Better, counsel for
the Mayor, sprang to his feet and
strenuously objected. He said that
the Mayor under the law could not
be called upon to testify for the Com
monwealth in a case where he him
self was named as co-defendant.
as it your defense" asked Judge
Brown, "that production of these re-
ports may incriminate the Mayor"
"No, indeed" answered Judge
Better.
eve then ask the court" said
Judge Gordon, "to bind the Mayor
over for contempt of court and that
he be held for trial on that charge"
Judge Brown granted the motion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02
Teachers Institute Resolutions.
We. the committee on resolution,

We, the committee on resolutions,
beg leave to submit the following;
FRS; Resolved That We the teach.
ers OF Crittenden county. extend cur
thanks and express our appreciation TO
Prof K. +. Green fer the excellent
and efficient work he has done ~ In
suuctor Of our Institute and we here.
by submit to the County Superintcnd-
ent our desire. that Prof. Gaeep b
employed TO instruct the Institute
again in 1918.
Second Resolved; That in a. muth
as Supt. K. J. Travis has been Of
the head OF Crittehden county schools
for the past eight years. snd he has
during that time done so much 10
further the educational interests Of
the county. and TO raise the standard
Of our schools. and has brough, to our
institutes and other educational gath
erings the best talent obtainable and
has In every way done 80 much TO help
the childhood OF Crittendcn county,
that We hereby thank him for hH-
efforts in our behalf.
Third Resolved That we extend our
thanks to all those who have furnished
such delightful entertainment for 10
during the week. and we also thank
Mrs. Roberts. Mr.. Jno. A. Moore. Mr..
Louis Matthews and Or. Frazer, wfoss
addresses were 40 instructive and in
spring
Fourth Resolved. That we heartily
thank cur officers for their faithful |
services and In consideration Of tho
work they have done to make our In
st'U,e a success. we suggest that fees
be refunded.
RoBr CoRIEy -
ETHEL HARD q
LENA WOODS -y'
NJ. c. SMART. IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

stitute was set for July @th.r
1917.
On behalf of the Institute Mr..
Christian presented a gift to
Prof. Green as a token Of the.
appreciation of the teachers who
were present during the weeks.
After a ine address by Prof.
Green the present declared the
Institute adjourned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

ingredients arr printed on the wrapper.
Start TO take il to-day and before another
day has passed, the impurities Of the
blood will begin 10 leave your body
through the liver kidneys, bowels and
skin. and in u few days you will know
by your stcadicr nerves, iirmcr step,
kccncr mind, brighter eyes and clearer
skin that the bad blood is passing out
and new, rich, pure blood is filing your
arteries. The same good blood will cause
pimples, acne, eczema and all skin crup-
tons to dry up and disappear. It's
tonic and bcdy builder. Get il to-day in
either liquid OF tablet form or write Dr.
Pierce, lnvalids' Es,s!. Buffalo. for free
medical advice.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

building of country communit.
life.
Miss Margaret Moore mex
ably discussed the subject, Bette
Life in Towns. She says tn,
town life needs improvement
the same as the country. AnC
that some of the importan
things to look after are health
conditions, educational affairs
religious training, provide whole
soTe amusement, and look after
civic Improvements. She say:
we need industrial improvement,
to elimin ate idleness and we
need better social amusements.
Miss Moore says that efficien,
citizenship is the result of better
living in the country and in
Towns.
Institute adjourned at $3.50 and
the teachers of the different
Divisions met to organize and
elect officers.
Wednesday July 25th., fore.
noon. Song by Institute.
Devotional exercise by |. W.
LaRue. Better attendance dis.
cussed by 7. F. Newcom. Better
attendance may be had by CO.
operation of teachers trustees
and patron. by the teachers
visiting the patrons and by sub.
scriptions supplementary to pub
lie fund.
Wider usefulness for school
plant by F. Duke Stone, he
stated that the school plant is
the foundation of education and
will make optimists instead of
oessimists.
~ ~
E. j. Travis said the teacher
s largely responsible for the at.
.endance of the pupils. Critten-
len county's average attendance
asst year, was 5 per cent above
lverage attendance of the state.
Fred Hillyard of Repton, KY,
S general supervisor of the
ounty schools and is also truant
fficer of the county.
Lewis Matthews made a very
interesting talk, his subject was
america in the World War. He
aid we have been teaching good
'ilI toward men. What shall
re teach this fall? Also, that
ne can't justify this war, as
his war turns civilization back
ne thousand years. but it could
Of be avoided. The world is in
)iritual revolution and it's Gods
reat battle field where souls of
en and women are being test.
Peace and good will having
zen taught in America is why
ere are no more volunteers.
mericans minds must have time
focus, can't be changed in a
".
Interesting reading given by
ISIS Wilma Wright. |. w. La {
lie ably discussed Value of
story. 1t helps US to profit by |
e past. J. b. McNeely made I
short talk concerning Effective !
story Teaching. I
Recess.
DR.. Frazer urged the teachers Y
become members Of the Red '
oss. A large number Of them I
ned. q
Dr.. Frazer thinks II is our {
lriotic duty to eat more corn &
lad in order that the allies
Y have more wheat bread. n
my teachers signed pledge U
stating that they wou ID v