davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

NEGLIGEEs in silk crepes from
simple and serviceable con-
ceits ranging upwards to the
most elaborate. $5.0S to
$500.
BOUDOIR Caps in the very new
Ideas, daintily created In nets,
silks, satins, ribbons and laces;
charming new assortments. SOC
to $3.50.
For children Of to IA years, we
nave particularly effective
blanket Bath Robes. Hand
some plaids in handsome COL
orings. $3.50.
Extra Heavy Blanketing and rich
patterns g to 14). sass. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
New AmuaZs
in the
Blouse Shop

RARELY ATTRACTIVE style
and quality in Georgette
Blouses at popular price.
Round neck styles with pleated
frills; embroidery and beaded
effects; all wanted shades. A
special Offering. $4.O5.
Ultra new High Neck Blouses Of
exquisite quality. $7.OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Wonen's Gowns
Of HonneIette

I'D FASHIONED or not, hum
dreds of women cling to tho
solid comfort OF Flanneletto
Gowns in winter: yoke styles;
In white. also pink and blue
stripes. Extra sizes. $1.O8.
Regular sizes. ~ .BS and SITS.
IL. lin the basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
This Store
Opens 9 A. M.
Closes $50 p. Nj.
The Shop of
Handkerchiefs

n TFERlNG IIa ndlcrchiefs
at popular prices such
as will please on ac-
count of the care given to
details and originality of
treatment.
wOMEN'S White Linen Ker-
chiefs. plain or initiated. in
colors or white. Each. &c.
woMEN'S Double Hemstitch-
cd White Linen Kcrchiefs;
also. White Linen. with
hand embroidery and coll
orcd, narrow borders. Each,
35r.
wOMEN'S Pure White Swiss
kcrchicfs or hand
cred or embroidered initial.
Box of three. S5c. other
sets. soc to SLID.
MEMS Silk Kerchiefs, with
colored borders. Each. sI.0O.
FANCY Silks and Colored
Bordercd Kerchiefs: also,
Crepe SILK kerchiefs. with
small aud large block ini-
tails. Each, SI.5a.
MEMS Linen Eerchiefs, plain.
white or colored block mi
tials. Box OF three. roc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Choice Collections Of
II E C. Ii C. r f.
And Boudoir Attire
HATS

HE EXTRA EFFORT of designers in this class Of an
1 parel-owng to condtions-has resulted in even
more fetching and original things than under normal
conditions. Delightful selections ready for Won
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Splendid Record Ended by Death.

Another cross has reared itself in
silent memory of heroism above
grave III France. Marine Gunner Wal.
ter r. Cornell of the "devil dogs" is
GCad-but he died in a way that is the
ambition of every United States ma.
rine-the way of a hero. To him goes
at least a part of the credit for the
capture of Bouresches, wrested from
the Germans by the soldiers of the sea.
Fighting in a manner that caused him
to be cited aS having given a "splen.
d'd display of heroism," Gunner Cor
nell 1T last fell, mOrtally wounded.
But word had come that his regi.
mental commander had fallen also,
and the thought of death faded for
Gunner Cornell. His last gasping
words were a message of remembrance
to the commander he loved and served
Then the faithful eyes of the heroic
marine glazed in death. Gunner Cor.
nell'S heroic end was the climax OF
fifteen years of service in the marines,
liz which he had progressed from a pri.
vpte to II point where he had been rec.
commended for promotion to second
lieutenant. His father, Henry NJ. Cor
nell, lives in Eustis, Fla.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

In cooperation with the extension
department Of Purdue university the
United States department Of agricul-
ture last year mace an investigation
of the cost of producing milk in 16
dairy herds in Porter county, Ind. In
that study it was found that when
other conditions were the same the
dairymen who fed the largest quantity
of clover, alfalfa, and other legume
hays used SO per cent less grain with.
out lessening the production of their
cows. That is, the dairymen who fed
leeume hay obtained as much milk
from GO pounds of grain as the others
obtained from 100 pounds of grain.
Such a saving is certainly worth
while. Patriotism demands increased
production; the high cost of living de-
mands economical production; both
those demands are met when all our
good cows are kept, and when their
milk flow is maintained at low cost.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
self had great deal to do with pass.
inc him for admission

self had great deal to do with pass.
ing him for admission.
On one occasion young man, the
son of wealthy Philadelphian and
known as a good liver and more or less
man about town, appeared before
the lawyer, who was acting as one of
the examiners.
Mr.. Ingraham knew perfectly we'll
that the applicant had no Intention oc
practicing law. He merely desired 80
acquire profession in gracef,,;. easy
manner.
Consequently, Ingcaham asked him
only one question.
Mr.. g." he Said, after the aaplI-
cant had been sbivering in apprchen.
sion of the result, "how do you make
chicken salad?"
Not realizing the purport Of tho o1cs-
tion, Mr.. G. answered naturally and
with superior knowledge on the sub
ject.
Perfectly satisfactory" sa,d Mr..
lngraham, II will sign your certificate
with great pleasure"
But one can not pass so onsiIy in
these times, or every cook could be.
come member of the bar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR BAR
Philadelphia Man Allowed to Practice
Law Because He Could Make
Excellent Chicken Salad.

There has been radical change in
tha method of examining students for
admission to the bar. in Philadelphia
from the practice of generation or
two ago. Recently the state examin-
ers held an examination, and the stu
dents found that considerable knowl-
edge Of both the theory and practice
of the law was essential.
This, in theory, might always have
been the case, but in practice the ex-
animation was less thorough in the old
days.
There is a story IF Edward d. In
graham, one of the leaders of the Phil
adelphia bar sixty years ago, who was
an examiner as well as a noted wit
Indeed, his capacity for jokes was al
most as great as his capacity as law
yer and as a speaker.
In those days there were not
enough students to hold Il formal ex-
animation, aud the appearance, man.
ner and character Of the student him
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

depended upon. There Is no efficient
automatic system of Yentilating sh' ep
buildings, though some of the "wlnd
battles" which have been devised Gor
poultry houses might be adapted.
Well-Drained Floors.
Level and wellrIu;nvd clay-surfa %l
floors are satisfactory and economical
Sheep pack the surface very firmly
and if there is proper drainage the
only objection to this floor is that II
does not exclude rats. Concrete floors
for alleys and feed rooms are ncces.
sary, but will seldom be called for in
the pens.
Arrangement OF Building.
The main features IT, be provided in
the floor plan are minimum of waste
space, convenience and ease in feeding
and in cleaning the pens, and elimina.
tion of the need OF moving or disturb.
ing the sheep. Pen partitions should
be movable. BY using feed racks ia
make divisions in the pen space the
size of the pens car be varied as
needed, and in special cases the racks
can be removed to permit the use of
the space for other stock,
Locating Sheep Bulldogs.
The site for permanent bU'"lngs for
sheep should first Of all be Try and
well drained. Ample yard srsce that
is dry and sheltered should bc avail
able adjacent to the main barn or shed.
A southern slope with sandy soil is
satisfactory for this purpose.
On most farms it will be advantage
Gus to have the buildings and yards
easily reached from the regular pas
tures or from fields used to grow for
age crops for summer pasture. AS the
flock requires attention many times
daily during part of the year, con-
venience of location II, relation to the
farm dwelling and to other buildings
will effect an economy of time in the
performance of routine labor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

A young woman employed in the Of
fee Of Kobe shipping house received
from her millionaire employer a sum
Of money as present on New Years
day. The girl took her fat wad of
notes home. She was promptly thrash
ed by her mother for stealing them and
dragged to the office to apologize for
the theft. Explanations were made,
but when they got home she was ad-
monished Cnce more for not stating
her case more clearly.-Japan Chron-
icln
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

the gentle, Stunned sex took hllu lntO
lts wonderful care.
II was many weeks before Trendgold
knew that he had re-entered the world
where femlnlty played vital part for
sclousness was long In returning IN
him, His first waking glimpse waa
however most delightful one sitting
by his bedside was charming nurse
who started Immediately 10 90 tho
hundred and one comforting, soothing.
wonderful things about Il bedside tnht
only woman can do. Treadgold fam
cled he smiled, but his brain was not
sufficiently brisk to be certain OF any
thing.
His progress was more rapid after
that first glimpse and he realized that
Il world with women in II was good
place TO get back TO. His nurses hands
We're slim and carcssing and her hair
waved softly about her smooth brow.
Treadgold wondered II he would event"
uully find himself In love with her.
lie was. in fact, drifting in that di'
rection when, during Il dull afternoon
In the hospital, he heard the trailing
melancholy of voice. instantly
Treadgnld knew thnt II was the sa.ae
voice augmented in sweetness and tim
Der that had quickened his lethargic
pulse-fay back in America. For
America seemed frightfully distant to
TreadgOld after the smoke and fire or
battle and the Ions lapse from con-
sciOusness.
He looked eagerly Mt his nurse.
"WhOSe voice is that | hear? he
asked her.
The nurse smiled at his excitement,
scented romance and told hin all
she knew.
Her name is Ida McVicker, and
she is the niece of our staff surgeon.
She was pining away by inches, 1t
seems, in America because she couldn't
do anything when all her brave coun-
trymen were going off to fight"
"But how did she ever get over
here" burst out Treadgold, "from a
cottage with roses"
The nurse smiled again. "T:io or
gani2cr Of Il concert party beard her
singing and thought her voice held
the appeal that our wounded boys
would appreciate and-herc it is. She
sings every afternoon and evening and
any other time when her voice is need.
ed. She's happy nOw-happy as II
lark It's wonderful what doing n lit
tie good to others does for oneself"
added the nurse.
TreadgOld then made headlOng,
steady dash right into the heart of "A
world of feminity. He demanded to
see Ida McVicker then and there.
When she stood beside him and
looked with those wistful eyes straight
into his face deep, happy flush
her cheeks and Treadgold
knew that recognition was there. Ap'
parently she had not eaZed unsecing-
ly nor unfeelingly at him when he had
daily passed her cottage gate.
Little Sad Eyes" was what she
thought he said by way of greeting,
but she was never quite sure about it.
There was so much unexpected emo
tion expressed in the wonderful meet.
ing that words didn't really count.
Treadgold had always known that
love would completely swamp him
when it came, and he told Ida so be-
fore many moons had passed over that
region of the world.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Lahor. SAVING PenhoIder.

To conserve his time man whose
monthly duty 1t is to sign 100000 sal
Rry checks for railway company EN-
ploys a multiple penholder that per-
mlts his signature to be written five
times in one operation. The appara-
tus, says Popular Mechanics Maga-
Zine, differs from some others in that
ne fountain pens are clamped to n
plvoted rack that is mounted In II
portable box resembling a suitcase.
The cover, when opened fiat on the
desk top, holds frame in which the
vouchers are placed for signing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

tllt tuuSt VI tllt NllIllAS
and civilization against the forces of
bolshevlk anarchy united to German
barbarism.
Compelled to fight for their Austrian
and Hungarian oppressors against
their Moscoyite kinsmen, they took ev-
cry opportunity of surrendering and of
deserting in the early stages of the
struggle, especially in the battles that
Enged in Galicia. Welcomed with open
arms by the Russians, scores of thou
sands Of them volunteered to serve un-
der the cars flag against the nations
by whom tLey had been subjected to
intOlerab!a tyranny, writes f. Cunliffe-
owen 81 New York sun.
Tho CZecho- Slovaks fought hard and
wrll to the very last for the cause of
the entente and when the bolsheviki
betrayed Russia and her allies by con-
clgding a dishonOrable and utterly con-
.er-ptible peace ut Brest-Litovsk they
Hithdrew into the interior and await
ed events. Last spring they decided
that they could best help the members
of their race in the dual empire by
making their way across Siberia to
America and thence to the French
front.
They made their way into Siberia,
helped everywhere by the respectable
Inhabitants, who were wearied to death
of the bolsheviki and of their an
nrchical and terrorist activities. They
did not, however form one large body.
They were too numerous for that. AS
q unit their march eastward would
have offered too many difficulties in
the way of food and transport. They
separated into several well disciplined
armies. An advance guard even man
aged to reach Nladivostok and then
got into touch once more with the out
er world, and especially with the rec
Ogni2ed leaders Of CZechO-Slovak ma
ttonalism, foremost among whom is
Dr. Thomas Masaryk, the eminent
scholar and statesman, who lay long
at Prague under sentence of death and
who is now in America.
Recognized as Nation.
At NladivostOli the commanding Off
GERS of the Czecho-Slovak vanguard
learned that their people had been rec
ognized as an Independent nation by
the powers of the entente and that the
latter had pledged themselves to the
emancipation Of Bohemia, Moravia and
Slovakia from the despotic rule Of
Austria. Hungary and to their forma-
ton into q sovereign state. They also
were apprised that Doctor Masaryk
had been elected by the Czecho-Slovak
leaders rs their president and chief
and had been accepted as such by the
governments Of the entente,
1t was brought home to them that
they had been raised to the status of
allies Of France Of the United States,
OF Great Britain, Italy and Japan, and
that their military services would be
more useful to rs in Siberia and In
Russia than on the French front. And
they were instructed to turn back to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Wasted.

"Ils ne passerOnt pas" cried we at
Il cabbage worm yesterday, more than
anything else just by way of train.
ing for our coming exploits on the
western front, unfortunately, however,
hesitating so much over the phrase
and the pronunciation that the en-.
emy, taking full advantage of the un.
expected respite, camouhaged himself
and disappeared with Il chuckle as
completely as if the earth had swa!.
lowed him up.-Ohio State Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
"Parsee" Is a Long, Long Way.

A ''parsec" is a distance that the
most jealous pedestrian would hardly
care to walk before breakfast. In
fact, 1t doesn't enter into the sphere
Of human operations at all, but it Is
a handy unit in astronomy. 1t Is
equal to 2O,O0OOOO,O0O,000 miles and
Is the distance Travelled by light in
80 years. A few Of the nearest stars
Rre from one to five parsecs distant
from us, but most Of the stars that
dot the sky are scores or hundreds
Oi parsecs away.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
sann Praises of Harnes

According to classic mythology Clio
was the goddess who sang of glorious
actions, bestowing her praise on he
roes. An ancient statue represents
her as a beautiful woman with roll
of manuscript and the trumpet Of
fame in her hand, as if recording and
spreading the fame of heroes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

A lady once suggested "Alice in
Wonderland" to a steady-golng ma
tron. The volume was soon returned
with thanks and with the explanation
that what was wanted was something
light" not all those puzzles. I'm
questlonably, there are fashions in
humOr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

It has been truly said that any per.
son who deliberately fortunes a dumb
animal would commit any crime not re-
quiring courage. Teach children kind
ness to animals.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
BUY EWES IN FALL

Many farmers make a practice
Of buying ewes in the fall, breed
ing them and selling the lambs
the following summer. Such
ewes can be carried through the
winter on wheat and rye fields
If not pastured too closely, or
on clover hay with some roots
and a little linseed meal. If
the clover hay is not available,
corn fodder may be used as
rCughage, in which case it
should always be supplemented
with bran or linseed meal.
Lambs should come early and
should be taught to eat as soon
as they are old enough. Give
lambs access to corn by provid-
ing a creep through which they
can go without allowing the
ewes to follow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Latin DeriVatiVe,

Corporal is derived from the same
Latin word as captain, but with an ad-
mixture Of the meaning and spelling
of the English word corps. CaporaIis
In medieval Latin meant a chief or
commander; hence the French caporal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
LIVE SYO0,N7I
0FzES So

Live stock are of more Importance
in aiding our boys to win the war
than many farmers realize.
If hog cholera gets rampaglng in the
neighhOrhood, tie up the dog, Quaran-
tine the farm against all cOmers, and
send for a man to vaccinatc the herd,
Then use cleanliness and caution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Rest Periods Win

Recently in trench digging compe-
titiOn, most of the officers worked
their men continuously in the regular
war. One efficient officer divided his
men into three sections. Each sec.
ton worked five minutes, and rested
ten in its turn, and he won easily.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Feeding Racks for Sheep.

Combination hay and grain racks
are probably the most convenient for
feeding small lots of sheep. The open
end rack is suitable for use in barns
where feeding can be done by passing
directly from the feed alley to the
rack, thus Obviating the difficulties
which follow from entering pens filled
with sheep. Some shepherds prefer
rack with closed sides instead of Stats;
such n rack requires that the hay
be eaten through an opening at the
bottom.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
HomeTs Fate WarnIno 10 Poets

''S"S' NV "@'H'HS ~ ESSASs
The greatest poet that ever lived
was blind beggar yet when he died
seven cities fought for the custody Of
his poor, old. weary bones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25
Frleodsblp,a Civilizations.

I must feel pride In my friends ac-
compllshments as If they were mine
and property In his ylrtues.-Em-
ersOn.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

Femininity is most important in n
brood mare.
The best way to kill lice on hogs is
by the use of crude oil in a hog Oiler
Good silage, if fed judiciously, makes
a fine feed for sheep. 1t adds succu.
lence to their ration AMI cuts down
the cost.
Fortunate are those who are help
ing win the war by raising pigs, calves.
colts and lambs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

HERE has been no more ro-
mantle episode in the pres
eut war than the role
played therein by the
Czecho- Slovak troops who
are now endeavoring to
hold the fort in Siberia for
thn rnnsr nf thn nnfpntp
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-25

Femininity is most important in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
LODGE LORE
|, o. o. F. LOYAL TO OUR COUNTRY

That word. patriotism strikes in the heart of every true American Odd Fellow. The order in this country. with over a million members. stands as one man behind the government in ev- cry way. In every loyal heart in our order, the word patriotism" to your country is instilled in it's deepest meaning, for without it no order could exist.
 Uncle Sam has no better soldiers than those members of the Odd Eel lows. in whom the true meaning of ''patriotism''-love for your country has been inculcated. Reports show the I. o. o. F. has less slackers in it's ranks than many others.
 Those of the lodge members who are too old, or who are unfit for ac- tive service, are doing their bit for Uncle Sam, as well as the boys in uni form. They are pushing the Liberty bonds, the War Savings stamps and the Red Cross campaigns. They are lending their dollars and their ener- gies where they can be used most for this country. Their loyal Rebekahs, wives, sisters, mothers and sweet hearts, are giving their best efforts to show the world what patriotic stuff there is in the ranks of the I. Q. o. F. c. R. Bernetzke in the March number of the Idaho Odd Fellow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
HOW TO SAVE MORE GAS

]
 The Phoenix office of the Standard Oil company has recently received a list of suggestions on methods to save more gasoline. These suggestions are recommended by the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce and en- dorsed by the California State Auto mobile association. The rules not only save more gas but users of motor ve- hicles will be benefited personally and individually through more efficient and more economical operation of cars Here are the rules:
 l. Store gasoline in underground steel tanks.
 ?. Use measuring pump and hose. They prevent loss by fire, evaporation and spilling.
 3. Don't spill or expose gasoline to air-it evapOrates rapidly and is dan- gerous.
 4. Don't use gasoline for cleaning and washing-use kerosene or other materials to cut grease.
 ,. Stop all gasoline leakage Form habit of shutting off gas at tank or feed pipe.
 6. Adjust brake bands so they do not drag. See that all bearings run freely.
 '. Don't let the engine run when car is standing. It is good for starter battery to be used frequently.
 8. Have carburetors adjusted at service stations of carburetor or auto mobile companies-they will make or dinary adjustments without charge
 9. Keep needle valve clean and ad- just carburetor (while engine is hot) to use as lean a mixture as possible. A rich mixture fouls the engine and is wasteful.
 10. Pre-heat air entering carburetor and keep radiator covered in cold weather-this will insure better vapor- ization.
 Il. See that spark is timed correct ly with engine and drive with spark fully advanced-a late spark increases gas consumption. 12. Have a hot spark, keep plugs clean and spark points properly ad- justed.
 13. Avoid high speed. The average car is most economical at 15 to 25 miles an hour. II. Don't accelerate and stop quick ly-it wastes gas and wears out tires. Stop engine and coast long hills.
 15. Cut down aimless and needless use of cars. Do number of errands in one trip. l6. Know your mileage per gallon. Fill tank full and divide odometer mileage by gallons consumed