davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
8nrmeiiter & @ain rniter iia.

.Haa 8nrmeil tier & @oins Gene:
rolfor1amling goD 8eitprel1ens Sor:
mon6> MomiraI &icbelieu~ 81 Splg{
~gtatt" Me66elel1e om Sen / f11er{
Mar paatenfte 16pi6elie al 8erf:
tet, JONI MI en6elig bliber til Mlpor.
San u6tolte: Maret bar brogt en-
uomprfet tilfre6s1tillen6e 2gSninQ
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poa &efsbale=
gen. ioet bi for en- lang Mnrreffe
Dor leiet bele set Mreal, iom Zig
ger 91t for bet nl1ppren6e &etro=
lenmSbaSiin, og poa bpilfet set Ell
Sanfen at a111egge tire npe 8pgge=
b%e0olnger og at opf gre ct ltor1
SfibSbpgningsb9rflte6, ct Mrbei6e
Der ollereoe Tan paabegpn6es / 6et=
te Mor. Desu6en bar bi al &igben=
babnS Sabnebeltprel1e fipbt ct Mre.
al paa 1920 &bo6ratmeter MORT
for 89rftet me6 8olburf moo Sob.
men og R~etroleumsbasfnet, og lao.
inort bette Mreal, Ser for Ei6er
benpttes of !aiebenbabns 8unferful.
Depot, bIiper 1eoigt, er set 8loner
at nonDtte set til 0p!agspIa6s
bbortil Der er iterf Erang. Boq Ell
Del al Mrealet CT Ser allere0e I'M.
Der Spfgrelie en flor &eoel1meoie
g9rftet bar Dberligere facet EN- BE-
tponingsfulo n6bi6elie af fit @ai
Mreal, i6et Ser CT onlagt en- coo
Sob lang nh &oi MOB Spb. Moa,
Observation-Disclosures og Mo6ernilerir1
gen bar fan6et Ste6 / tit fuloe Om,
fang, bill Ser fu1ne bpgges in6ti
10 Motorifibe aar1ig, og for at FOL
De Srit berme6 bar set baret ne6.
benoigt at ffri6e til en- flor n6bi6el
lie al Maifinfabriffen. Denne er
fll0 Gong % bill bebirfe en- Sor.
sgelie at @roouftionen meb ca. 81
psf. Banifeligbe6erne beo at fax
8~erhgismoifiner er 6elbis ODER
bllnone beo, at Gabrtfen Ielp ba1
o%bertaget &onitrnftioren % Gnbri
fationen at De melt betp6ningsful
oe. Me6 ben &o11ffurrence for gle
Der tor bentes, r1aar &rigen e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
@rnnfnlslejerne bringer ,tpe11tet
&elitan6.

Goru6en 2eierne / scr. =@i11m og
8ran6e er Ser, / S6lge v&ern.
S!fbl.", fun6et ct / @elbulte6, bbor
en- Wano for EN- min6re @ie116om,
1om for bar $1,000 -&r. ber6,
bor facet $4,000 Ser. s Sron6ernp=
f9rS beitlige Del er ser / 6 Mgn6s
@ienoomme fnn6et fnn6et &r11nfr1l.
Gor en- min0re @ien6om er ser ber
forg9beS bn6t 100000 ST. s Sc
fglgen6e Doge bill ser fiffert fin6es
flere 8rnnfulsleier, 6a @gnens 8e=
folfning er / trobl @irf1ombeo mes
at un6erl9ge 6eres Sor6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
116earbeiberife Site g.

Ser maa life inp6eS me6 Suf=
ferfortene. Set far en Samtliefaoer
| @fibe bilt mi faaet at fgle. SON
bar life tilfre6S me6 Sc Snfffferfort,
font bon og bans Samilie efter So
ben bab6e &et til. Gor at bp0e
berpaa opferte ban fin &elt ~2i=
ie" CD paa Sellefortet 1om n2iie
s., u6earbeioerife". 0g fit 6erbe6
ct 5nfferfort mere. 8o1itiet bnr /
.oisfe Gage ppoagett8
r2iie"s Susbon6 far mt SEN iure
Spie tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
st Gnf.

s M%nleoning al 9on1f 8eltinoi
ems 5o!g til Mmerifa itripe
u6re6. Mbis":
Soar EFT @are ct. Sbomas
&opn brirnler mc6 9fibe fra q
@er0ens gfationer, naar Mnlerifo'
6ingapore ct bofiet op, laa CT DC
en- 0oarlig Erelt, at ber pdicoe Ell
Gang Set 6unife Stag. Noor ct
Groir ligger fen font Ell Srugtbor
beoens Hlet, CIT ny @6ens Sape
1oo ct Set f1111 en- lergmo6ig Sanfe
at ber trooote cit @ang oanl1
Mon6s SOB.
Set nptter life 19nger at fomme
me6 @eflagelier, giort @ierntnQ
ltoor life til at 9116re, ri maa Blot
boabe, at bore @6rn og 8brnebprn
life n1e6 altfor flor Soragt ifal ie
roa bore @an6linger UNDER Sen
it9rlte @egibenbeo, Ser nogen @inoe
gift fen ODER @er6en.
6orretningen er 1luttet. Gi lolg=
t. cit Del al bort gan1le Gige UNDER
&er6ensfato1trofen for Set reoe
@nl6.
Henge 4ugter life, flyer man. =
2o6 % boobe, at hi life / fommen6e
Si6er Dil faa for rom en- Suit /
Melen al Sc olnerifonife Dollors.
@oa itrDger ri alt1aa Slaget Ser
opre. Soretningen er Iuttet, men
@lpoen ODER Sen go6e Sorretning
ct ingen Ste6er at fin6e ber biem=
me.
Selb bos Sc Men6. Ser bar ib=
right for @olget, bill ser gao font
ct @tif giennem &iertet. 8itterbe=
ben er Dos mange al %, Wngltel=
ie1 Dos ollie:
Moatte Ri Blot life / for bpi
@ro6 fomme til at fortrp6e bette
1i61te n61lag al 6anif Statsman6s=
fl9et, al banif @uloter1t, al 6onif
@eIcbpftioer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Gture Qeqnter.

50 2egater pao tiliammen 1907
600 ST. er bleber ffgnfet til &ibe
&omnnrne af af6e6e @%rosierer S.
SO. Sacob1en, 6er bar boIt66en6e /
2Dngbp, men barnefe6t / &ibe. Set
enc 2egat er / Gelge v&ibe Stifts=
ti6en6e" paa 10000 &r. og til 6or-
eningen for 11nge Establishments
nooanne11ie, me6 i9rltg @eniDn til
&ei1er. Det m6d er paa 10000
SET. og til gamle .ber6ige Erwn=
geroe, bsren6e til San6els= og
9aan6b9rfer1ta16en / Gibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
&aa6elfm6.

Sorle0en Monoag gftermi00aQ
CT Set ONT 8or6 paa &anonbaa6en
uMbiolon", Der iom Silferiinipef=
tionSlfib bor Station. / @sbjerg:
ifet ct n1eget 1ergeligt ulpffestil=
fel6e, i6et &e1erbelejtnant Meinerl5
En- fomme1 al Sage be6 nforiigtig
Bodybuilding al en- la6t &ebolper.
2eitnanten 1a6 og iamtale6e me6
iin Sorlobeoe iamti6ig me6, at bon
tanfeleit baonotere6e Sen Ia6te &e=
polber. @1u61elig git Sfu66et al
% ioore6e bam 6b6eligt, i6et @ug-
len bar trengt in6 / &iernen.
@elDf6lgelig bleb Ger flor Op1ton=
0ele1 ONT 8or6 paa @run6 al Sen
~1llpffelige &en6elie, og Ger bleb
eiebliffelig tilfal6t 2%pgebiplp; men
pmbor6 fun6e intet n6rettes og /
flor &alt f9rtes SEN laare6e 26it=
nant til So1pita!et, bbor set mart
bite Jig, at bans 2ib iffe 1to6 til
at reo6e, ioet Broieftilet, Tom iagt,
bar trengt in6 / Siernen. 8e6 7
St6en ONT Mftenen 116non6e6e ban.
2pitnart Meinert5 bleb f1tn 81
IS Mar gumrnel.
Sen foru1pffe6e 29jtnont bar fra
Sang og bar 56n al @uptain Mei=
nert3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
v9ronning Marie"

Om Sru Marie 2as1ei1 ifriper
~Nalborg '5tiftst.":
81 oil oberfor ~Holitifen" bnp6e,
at Srue Marie 2oslcn bill fomme
poa fit rette Y1o05 / &pbenbabns
8orgerrepre1entottpn. Sen Omiten=
bigbe0, at bum tjener fine &enge
paa Sc nor6jp1fe Bpnoer, ger be1-
Sc life til &epre lentant for geor6=
iD6erne. SUM bor erbberbet fig ct
fien6f Nabn be0 at boIoe politilf
Gallon og be0 at fer0es Bog Sc po~
littife @nlisier / &pbenbapn. Ser
onre / Malborg fien6er bi ben0e fan
goot font life.
Ser ct noget e~jen0ommeligt beo
Srn 2asiens 8ergmmelle. 9u ser
for ct Har Mar it6en bar itor Sour
noliltfelt / Aal6org, ipurgte Dt 11og=
.re fjebenbabnlfe &%olleger, bborfor
De beifeftige0e fig iaa meget me6
Srn 2as1en. Set en- ri ga moot til,
lbareoe be, bum regierer 10 bele
Nor0ipnan6. De b!eb meget forbob-
let, ga hi fortalte, at ser fa1otes
gomle Nalborg-Solrnalilter, iom al
orig bab0e let Srt 2oSfer, % at
bt fun interesiere6e os for ben0e,
foroi Ri troeoe, at bun regiereoe be-
le &i0benbabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
&ellner-S treife Il Malbprg.

Sor life 1oa !enge it6en opnaae=
Sc &ellnerne / Mnlborg be6 Ell lille
9treife en- Oberensfomit meb Seer
terne. Dentte Dberensfomit bar Sc,
/ Sglge uMoroibll.", iagt op til
lite Stunt. Gi6splnftet for Ell Sell
1er-streife ipnes 1toget merfeligt;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
9nmife Mrbeibere til Sc tDife
&mlqrm6er.

@n al 6e allerf6r1te Gage afrei=
fer oper @ol6ing ct Solo M%rbei6ere
pan 200 Man6 fra bele 2an6et, lom
ct antaget til Mrbei0e / 6e tpife
&1t1gr1ber. Slere fglger efter. Ser
lfal / Sglge Solo. 3d." bore iifret
6em 10 Ser. ONT Dugen 90 oanif
Sol It iamt 2ogis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
&iqets 6lat.

Gbriitiansborg 11ermer fig MI fin
S11loen6e44i e. 5orle6en bleb Sen af=
11utten0e &rone, Der ct me6 &igs=
@ble og &orS, lat paa 9piret. &igs=
pblet, Ser neoenfra ipnes af Ster=
relic 10 men almin6elig So6bol6,
mooler ca. l Meter / Sb9rlnit:.
Sen Is. Nob. s. 81. er set Ii
Ior, ii6en @run6itenen til 5lottet
bleb ne0lagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Kob en- KartoffeI Farm.

Land OF Farms I ct skandIaavIsk Settlement Central
Wisconsin. Udmerket Jordfor K artofler, Mais.
Rug. Bonner, KlSver og Kvsgavl. Godt
Wand, code Veje. Landbo Kirker, Skoler,
Butikker, M1ller, daglig Postgang, Telefo-
iner. etc. Moderate Skatters Code Markets.
byer fra 8 til IL Mil. Fortel mig hvad De
onsker. is til 40 Dollar pr Acre. K6b NJ og
saa en- Host. Ingen Byttehandel mulig.
4. D. BARNES, [EIes1 Maupaea, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
men maaife regnes Der meo, at mat
faar larlig goo Ei0 | Saget nnoer
5ptritus= Sorbn6et.
Gnebig Mmsier.

gn rnsiiif @rigsfange bleb for
le6en interneret paa 8r6rl1p Spge-
bus. SON Dor ON Natten frebet
cber @ranien mellem to tDife 8agt,
potter, Der bap6e iti!lef @ebarerne
fra fig % puttet Snnberne | Cont
men. @eb9rer1te bab6e &nsieren
facet liitet fra Gpiferne, n6en at
Sc (op6qge6e oct, fpr ban Dor bel
obre % paa 8agtpoiternes 6aab
ON, at man bil6e ifD6e bam neo,
fnn6e fort9lle, at &gs1erne laa bel
fprbare6e / en- Mo1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Reconsideration.

&gI. Sf1,eipiller Olaf Bonlien
CT blcber 11onGbnt til &ommon6gr
al Sen iDanife @alaoroen. Sen /
&pbenbapn berenoe 1penife @eian0t
far forle6en operroft bam Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
5parIummeliqbeb.

&obeoito6ens 1tbpte &elta1rontcr
90 @ufeer benptter / 6enne Ei6,. 6n
Saifeipben er 1aa 6prebar, @erbtet-
ter al @apir. Dog Tan man. moo
@rlaggelie al 5 a 10 Gre, ogiaa
faa EN- Sprlerbiet - ia Stamgeiter
begunltiges iomme Steber me6 Ger
bietbaano, 1nale6es at 6e fan be-
nptte oereS uegen" 9erbiet flere
Gage / Sr9f.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
9hrtiSen pa 6tubenterne.

ct al Sc Ste0er, bbor Dprti6en
marfes o%1lerneit, er / set latinlfe
abartcr / aigbenbabn. Stloenterne,
Der ! Sorbeien for en- flor Gel life
er ierlfg pelaflagte, bar liot meget
UNDER ben p%olbioHnte Sor6DreIle.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
nOnm=gnm".

Sorfotteren gbbe &orner11p, Ser
er benot biem fra en- &ei1e Soroen
rnnot, fortRller fglgenoe:
Seq interbiepe6e en- Sag cit
forbenb9ren6e Menneife9oer. 9on
bol0t egentlig life al Menneifefbb
- baboe fun ipiit Oct, for6i man
er1gang gioroe oct. Sm bolot me-
ge mere at SDinefeo, Menneifefpo
bar for ieigt. Sful0e ban enoelig
til oct igien, maatte oct bore at et
ll1g Bige eller en- ung Man6, for
talte BON, % iaa iaa' ban op %
NED 40 mig, fac set bar BELT 1tbpg-
geligt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

gtQC
som knlvstlk
gennem min Ryg
og Side. Til
Slut mistede jeg
allie mine Kref-
ter, saa jeg
MATTE gaa til
Sengs. = Legen
a~nbefalede en-
Operation, men
derom Wide jeg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
@tramis paa set tai. Scatter.

Set fgl. Geater bap6e en- ceIeber
@aft forrige Senoag Mften, i6et
81. Ntcbarb Gtrn1is drigereoe fin
egen Opera r@ofenfabnleren" Da
10iolgte Sus mootog ben berbmte
@omponft me6 IeDen6e 8ifa10, 90
ban betrnn6te Dirigentplaoier, %
efter bier Mft ~fornpeoes 8ifal6et.
allereoe efter ar0en gH maatte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
sil Gronten.

nrmager / @tborg, &%er6egens
nl0lte Datter er / Gelge u8ib. 5tt."
gift me6 Gan6lege &einbar6t / So
oers1ep. @on Sesitonen bleb ban
/ fine llnge 9age erfleret nbrngelig
til &rtgstienelte. M5en 90 &rigen
nbbrg0, moatte ban tro6S fine 50
Mar after fremItiEe fig, og MI fun=
Sc ban BRIGGS. @an bleb ien0t pao
I@agttjenelte og laa run6t omfring
i Spiflan6.
San mente iaa at futile ilippe
me6 BET. Men fra lite Marts ct
bon bleben ien6t til 6ronten. Nu
far man &rng for 0em %alleIammen
bern6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

NAIL LIONER AT LlV GAAET TABT.
som kunde have varet reddede we'd at
BRUCE Warmers White Wine and Tar Syr-
up. S0rg for at have Diet j hjemrnet. og
Diet strax mod H0ste og Fork91eIseo
Salges overall.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
ST &etera1t.

Grn SSnttu 8oiim=Weeller fplote
Ben 176e Marts 80 Mar, og Sen
fglgen6e 9ng bol6t forifiellige
&binoeforeninger en Seft for sen
gam1e Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
.Sn1erter Sharpe
som kniVStik.
KvInden troede at hum skulde do.
Blew kureret af Lydia e, Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis. Jeg led at
Sygdomme, der foraarsa-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

opbgrt, bill BET ppre %npobenoigt at
tao rultet mebt De beolte tefniife
S~iplpemi6ler, og / iaa Sen1een6e
fpler 8eitDreliem fig fulotu6 ooerbe=
biit, ON, at De 89rftgismaifiner,
bbiS Contribution ifplbes bore egne
SSngeniprer, lite obergaaes al nogen
an6en contribution.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Bitter Grfarimg.

ON<%S< S~Iu~t"S
s Strtn0bergs ~Dr6mmeipil",
lom for Si6en ipil1es poa 9agmar=
teatref | &%ipbenbob11, bar en al
NerIonerne, M6bofaten, til @n6el1
Snoras Dotter, iom er ne6e paa
Sor6en for at 1nre Mennefenes
5orger at fie10e, fglgen6e &eplif:
g. &11llene er 6Dre!
Du 6enne &eplif fal6t forleoen
Mften, lpo ct tp6eligt &Qr! fra en-
Man6 oppe pon @alleriet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Garlige Sanger.

Sire Mrre1 tonter, ser bar in6iat
/ SglGescelle / Slagelie Mrreit for
Spberi, foriGgte forleoen at flDgte.
6grit gior6e oe 6oridg paa at brp6e
eiennem @ulpet be6 &inlp al ct
lille af1tumpet &nipsbIao; men 6et=
tie m%islpffe6es. Derefter beflutte6e
Sc at oberfal6e Observation-Disclosures oe
lutte bam in6e. 9a Mrreitforbore,
rens Suitrn, Sru 2arien, nn6er fin
Man6s Srab9relie aabneoe Dgren,
oberfal6t oe ben6e og fori6gte at
fbele ben6e. Det lDffe6es cog Mrs:
reitforbarerens 17=aortge G6n peo
en- 2ilt at faa fin Mo0er befriet.
8olittet blep 6erefter tilfal6t, og
Sangerne, ser efterbam6en Dor bIe-
ben belt raien6e, bleb in6eip9rre=
Sc.
Sen oberfal6ne Sru 2arien bar
oct efter 9mitanoigbeoerne ret
go6t.
De tire Mrreitanter bar facet Be-
reg Dom, laale6es at SoDe6man6en
TIA! babe Is 5lag &otting, BEN an-
Sen 10 5lag &otting % 6en treble
5 5lag &otting.
5traffen ffal efsefperes al @farp-
%retteren, Der Tom befien6t Dor /
Slagelie.
st mislDffet &up.
ct Bar SnobruostDbe foriggte
forle6en Nat at giGre ct Soup paa
lGorfiloiens Maifinfabrif, Sagtbei
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
st ,~mislpffet Sup.

st @ar Ss16bruostDbe fori6gte
forle6en Scot at giGre ct &l1p paa
Gorfiloiens Maifinfabrif, SagtDei
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
TIMELY NOTES ON BEAUTY
SPOTS

If your lawn is larger than you can
care for properly, plan to have 1t of
suitable size next year, by filling In
with thrifty hardy growers that will
take care of themselves.
Don't neglect to drop a few seeds
of perennials in the bare places this
month for boomers next year. Seed
lings cost but little money, while plants
are expensive. Many beautiful things
can be raised from a package Of mixed
seeds Of perennials.
Now Is good time to plan changes
In the border and the flower garden, as
one can see the mistakes in planting
the tall growers in front Of the low
ones; In grouping Unmatched plants
and mixing inharmonious cOlors. Keep
a note book and pencil in hand.
In arranging the home lot, whether
for fruit, shade or ornament, plant the
tallest growers well to the rear, grad
ing down to the lowest or creeping
things, letting the rows run east to
west, that all may have the sunshine.
They can thus be seen to the best ad-
vantage, and prove a joy to the be-
holder.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05

shade you need and your window will
be as attractive to the eye, from out
side, ms 1t is pleasant to the occupant
Of the room.
The good old nasturtium makes an
excellent veranda box plant, because
it will drOop If allowed to, and will at
the same time, cover the surface of
the box with its pleasing foliage and
richly cOlored flower. The petunia is
another most excellent plant for this
purpose, because of its combination
habit Of upright and dropping growth
and its profuse Towering. Candytuft,
lObelia, and sweet alyssum are all
free-fowering plants OF decided droop-
ing habit, and can be made very effec-
tive as an edging Of these boxes.
If one does not care to make use OF
upward growing vines as screen,
tall plants with luxuriant foliage, like
the Gamma can be used instead with
very satisfactory results,
The children will take great delight
in growing plants from seed and should
be given boxes of their own In which
to conduct their experiments.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
WHEN YALE COLLEGE MOVED
Village Of saybrook, Where It Was
First Located, Bitterly Fought for
Its Retention.

During our walk we came upon a
bowlder in the middle Of field inlald
with a bronze plate which told us that
there was the original site Of Yale col
lege. Saybrook did not see the college
go to New Haven without a struggle,
and one of its incidents is piquant to
recall-the famous battle Of the col
lege books. In December, 17lS, the
trustees, already migrated to New
Haven, desired to remove the college
library, which had been left behind
In Saybrook. But Saybrook refused
to give 1t up, and so stubbornly that
the governor and council had TO come
down from Hartford and set the sher-
lff and his assistants to work. These,
however, found the house in which the
books were kept barred and guarded
by "resOlute men," and even after the
sheriff lad broken in and placed a
guard over the books the book-lovers
of Saybrook did not yet give in. On
the morrow 1t was found that the carts
that were to transport the books had
been disabled, and when others were
procured and a start finally made, it
was found that even the bridfes along
the road had been destroyed in ad-
vance of theml When before or since
has a village shown such furious pas
sion for learning Richard LIE Gal
lienne in Harper's Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
Hindu Serpent charmers.

The power of the Hindu serpent
charmer to detect the presence of the
reptiles in a dwelling house and to
"charm" them out of it, is far too COM
mon to be made a matter of skepti-
cism. He is often required to do this
in the full light of day, surrounded
by spectators; and incredulOus persons
have searched him beforehand; yet his
success has been complete. He as
sumes an air of mystery, strikes the
walls with a short stick, whistles,
makes a chuckling noise with his
tongue, and spits upon the ground, and
generally says: 81 adjure you by God,
If We be above, or if We be below,
that We come forth. l adjure you by
the most great name; If ye be obedi-
ent, come forth; and if ye be dlsobe-
dent, die! die! die" In all proba-
bility these charmers are acquainted
with some mysterious physical means
of discovering the presence of serpents
without seeing them, and Of attracting
them from their hiding places.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
OYSTERS Grip of Death.

Some interesting and curious stories
ter is capable of gripping and holding
anything 1t gets between its shells.
One writer says that on one occasion a
dish of oysters was placed in the eel
lar Of an inn at Ashburton, England.
One of the oysters soon opened it's
shell, and 1t was pounced upon by three
mice who were at once crushed to
death by the shell closing upon them.
At another time fox thrust his mouth
into very large mussel which closed
upon him and held him fast until he
was drowned by the rising tide.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
Arithmetic Once Was Common.

At the time of the colonization of
America in the first half Of the seven
teenth century arithmetic was not con-
sidered essential to a boys education
unless he was to enter commercial life
or certain trades. The instruction in
arithmetic was often given in another
school, called a writing school, or a
reckoning school. When arithmetic
was taught in the grammar school it
was very rUdimentary. Not only was
this true, but among the nobility and
the aristocracy Of the educated, Rrith-
metic was looked upon as common"
"vile," mechanic" because it was the
accomplishment Of clerks, artisans,
tradesmen and others who bore no
sign of heraldry. Consequently it was
beneath the dignity of boy unless he
was 1ess capable of learning and fit.
test to be put to trades"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
NOT AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Parents Have Gone THROUGH Manv Or.
deals Of This Kind Along About
1880 a. m.

He lay there still and motIonless, his
eyes closed, his little limbs, once so
alive with animation, now limp
and pathetic
i've done my utmost" breathed the
man. And he mOpped his forehead and
poked piteously at the silent, staring
woman by his SIDE
Perhaps if we shake him again"
she suggested.
1--WE shaken him and shaken him
and shaken him, and tried cold water
on his face and every other way I
could think Of" he replied hollowly.
The wSman leaned over the still fig
ure.
"Willle !" she called. "Willie! VIII
lie! Willie! !"
The figure did not stir by so much
as the culver of an eyelid.
The man leaned over.
"Willie" he called. willie! Will
liel Willlew
Utter silence was the only response.
They both leaned over. "Willie"
they called. willie! Willie! VIII
liew
"Willie !" he cried. Here's penny
for your
The boys eyes opened.
Anybody call me? What time is
it?" he muttered.
And the father and mother stood
guard until he had both stockings and
one shoe on and promised them not
to lie down again.-Detroit Free Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
SILLY WORSHIP OF WEALTH
General Tendency to oloat over Sight
and Sound Of Money Something
Hard 10 Understand.

The tendency 10 gloat over the sight
and sound of money may be less per-
vaslve than II seems. II may be only
temporary predlsposltion, leaving us
at heart clean, wise, and temperate.
But there Is florld exuberance in the
handling OF this recurrent theme
which nauseates us a little, like very
rich food eaten In q close room, writes
Agnes Reppler In the Atlantic. Why
should we be told that "the world
gapes in wonder" as It contemplates
"an Aladdin romance Of steel and
gold" The world has other things
10 cape over In these sorrOwful days.
"Once a barefoot boy now riding In a
100000 private car" There Is a
headline to catch the public eye, and
make the public tongue hang watering
from its mouth. That car, "early Pull
man and the late German Lloyd" Is 10
the American reader what the 1000
black slaves with Jars of jewels upon
their heads were to Dick Swiveler-a
vision Of tasteful Opulence. More in
innate journalists tell us that "Flnan-
cial Potentate" eats baked potatoes for
his luncheon, and gives his friends
notebooks with a moral axiom on each
page. We cannot really care what
this unknown gentleman eats. We
cannot, under any conceivable circum-
stance, covet moral notebook. Yet
such items of information would not
be painstaklngly acquired unless they
afforded some mysterious qualification
to their readers.