davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-02
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Sehrer 9urdfd
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-02
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-02
Ren lllm 0aaeiota, 5seitae, ben 2, slnguit 1918.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-02
Weibler, ipieber I'M @ang


Daburd bab eS Ben Mlblen seitattet
lptrb, &aniaS Wet5en 5l1 nablen, fino
iie IN bie Gage oeriebt fporben tire
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ffa11n. Die Stem llln1 Gnller WMble
bat idon etlide Iaee genablen lt11o bie
.@agle Miible iptrb 11ddite @ode au6
beginnen. DaS BON &aniaS Wet3er
fabricirte Oeebl gebt nod benz Often.
Stir ben lofalen Meeblbebarf baber Ste
bteiise1b Mlblen nod senug barten
@et5en anba11o.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-02

III ssyra1l 'sll.b Ig5Dbn DoIt1
g5aaton pars g 5olintag mi M Mb st.|s1 sa.s
elah 5afte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-02
Musldr,oer, Md,t1l,e!

glle Nusld1ber mel1e ibren Sragebogerl
nod nidt ausgena6t urlb eingeihtdt ba@z blz
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fpar bic 3eit auf ben3 81 9nli feltgelekt
iporben, ba aber cine Ser50g gernng %
der Musfenbung Der Sornlulare ei1l=.
traf, lit bie 53eit gum Ginid diden oesl
aenannten Dofume11ts BIS gum nddIte1lI
Molltas perldngert lnoroen.
gapt. Gilbert g5tei,lba ifr mar!
aaontag in st. Heter lpo erl 4 sg lf1lssi
eerih eiddfts su bsiprees beagsk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Ridhteous Causes.

Mr.. Blank, prominent and wealthy
man, once took foolish notion that
he wanted TO be rid of his wife. After
long, hard-fOught legal battle, single
handed, except for the slight help that
money and battery of lawyers can
give, he finally succeeded in obtaining
divorce. He wouldn't even need to
pay alimOny so great was his victory.
As reprisal the ex-wife brought
suit against the man for $1O00,OO0
Before her case came up one Of her
lawyers remarked that because Of tho
wealth Of her former husband another
legal war would result.
"Well," said the former Mrs. Blank,
you will have to admit that my cause,
according to the tradition of our cOun.
try, is as just as his. he fought for lib.
erty and l am fighting for independ.
ance."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Enormous Meat consumptlon.

The Millennium Guild takes the
daily average Of half a pound of meat
eaten by each individual of the United
States and finds thar IN so years the
average meat eater consumes four
tons and half. or, TO put it in anOth-
ar way, this average person, ut Che
end Of 80 years, has eaten enough
ions of meat to be the equivalent o.
six beef cattle, - calves, 22 sheep,
10 lambs. 10 hogs, 100 turkeys, 200
chickens and ducks, l deer, besides
pigCons and small birds a gOOdly num-
Der Whit slaughter house we have
made out of the world Yet two
thirds Of the population Of the globe.
1t is estimated, never eat meat. Among
these latter are millions of sturdy,
healthy tOilers We also know that
the horse, the OK, the elephant
strongest of all animal workers.
build their strength on grasses and
cereals.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
ICutiCura Soap
--IS IDEAL
For the Hands
Isoap &c. Ointment % 5Oc., Talcum @5c. Sample
Ieaoh mailed froe BY ''Ontlcura. Dept. z. Boston.
LITTLE JOHN HAD CAUGHT ON
Dads Experiment Certainly Success
full In Teaching Small Son to
Be Businesslke.

A Terre Haute father has urged his
children TO earn the money with which
to buy Thrift stamps. at will teach
them TO be businesSlike." he told his
wife.
II was hard for little John to earn
money. But finally father found way.
81 want to go fishing tomorrow" he
said. "If you dig me can of fish
Ing worms I'll give you quarter"
John dug the bait, earned his quarter
and bought his first Trift stamp.
"Now, see," boasted the father to his
wife. 81 was right in what ! told you.
II Is teaching John to be businesslike."
The mother merely listened, but
few days later she rushed into the
house. Yes, you're teaching John
business" she said to her husband.
"This morning when | went over to
Mrs. LIS | saw a can of fishing
worms on her porch and didn't think
anything about 1t. But on my way home
I stopped at is, and right on their
front porch I stumbled over can eX-
uctly like the one at LIS. A mil
lilOn worms crawled out. Mrs j
laughed and said: 81 see your son
brought us our supply of worms earlier
this morning than usual guess you
are teaching him business. Indian
apolis News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
WoRDSWoRTH'S EARLY HOME
House in English Village Of Cocker
mouth, Where Poet Was Born,
Is Still Standing.

COckermOuth is one of those Eng
liSh villages Of the lake region where
you feel that you would like to spend
your declining years In n cottage with
the inevitable English Ivy and a gar
den decorated with borders OF peri"
winkle and other Old-fashiOned flowers.
A river following a twisted course
through COckermOuth completes the
peaceful, Dack-to-nature atmosphere OF
the village.
You might easily spend some time
in COckermOuth before you discovered
that it was WOrdswOrth's birthplace.
The historic home is still standing, the
same stOlid, substantial British resi-
dence where the poet spent the greater
part OF his bOyhOOd.
The house is decidedly home for a
student of books and not at all the sort
which Wordsworth, the nature d"vOtee,
would have chosen in which 70 grow
up. The yard and garden, however,
make up for the unpOetic gray stone
walls. 1t is a shady yard. surrounded
by low stone fence.
The Wordsworth horse is not u
shrine for the literati to inspect and
write verses of appreciation on the
walls, or sign their names in a ledger
along with the autographs of famous
visitors and tourists. 1t is a quiet
home, as In the poets day, home
which you would PISS a dozen times
without suspecting it had been the
birthplace of such a famous person.
Chicago Daily News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Can YVh Blame Him?

Say. George, dear, Id like 10 ask
you very important question, If you
are not too busy" remarked the wife
If his bos Jm timidly during the period
in the evening when George has his
nose buried in the paper. George
needed her not She repeated the ques-
tiOn
"Well, what is it?' he snarlcd in the
sharp, decisive manner so becoming in
husbands.
"Why, uh-I was just going to ask
yOu If you thOught-(and here wife
had to stop to giggle) if you thought
:he crews in those Hun U-boats speak
low German, and the aviators high"
But George snOrted disgustedIy and
went back to feasting his eyes reading
ibOut the high cost Of living.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
PAINTING FLOWERS ON HATS
Camouhage Playing an Important
Part in the Decoration Of Both
Gowns and Millinery.

n YOU don't look like what you
-ant 10. paint if, seems to be the
1Iotto Of the military and naval com
4ander of today Aud perhaps he is
ally using the principle long known
b., womankind for she has long
,nowu that short cut to the bloom
md blush Of youth could be acquired
- much the same method, and since
he dOwagers Of ancient Egypt first
,egan to lOll on divans and eat
sWeetmeatS no doubt there have been
Nperts in wOman's attire who have
understood the art of reducing pounds
# too. 100 solid flesh from hips and
ls and shoulders by the skillful
.nipuiatiou of color and drapery of
,lric
Nnw comes a clever millinery de-
.uvr who goes even further. If
rrpra artificial flowers are high
icr,.. what cares she? All that mat
e., the appearance. No one cares
!. the flowers are really there or not.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
COFFEE IN NLAPLAND
Beverage Made in Peculiar Way
Pronounced Excellent.
Sweetened In Primitive Manner, the
Refreshmant Is Passed Around
Among Guests After Host Has
Partaken OF II.

An American consular officer In
Scandinavia gives the recipe FOR max
ing coffee among the LappS when
they are so fortunate as TO have II
at all.
Dinner was eaten out OF doors, and
the one dish of the meal consisted Of
roast Jennings, little creatures some
thing between n guinea pig and Il
rat. and as the officer admits tex
quisitely peculiar" as To their flavor.
The party squatted In ring about
the fire, watching the rOasts, all eX-
cept a wrlnkled old woman, who as
an expert, was intent upon Il more te-
dious ceremony. out of skin KNAPP
sack she had taken small skin hag
From this she extracted some II green
coffee beans, which she proceeded TO
rOnst one by one In Il small iron
spoon.
When they were cooked TO her taste
she bruised them to coarse fragments
between stones and put the result
with water into copper kettle, which
had one lid in the usual place ana
another on the end of the spout to
keep out smoke and feathery wood
ash.
Then the whole mixture was boiled
up together into u bubbling froth OF
coffee fragments and coffee extract.
She cleaned IT by nm old trick which
is known 10 campers all the world
over. This was TO throw into the
kettle u small splash of cold water.
when the coffee grounds were prompt
ly prcclpitated to the bottom.
Then she poured the clear, brown,
steamlng liquor into blackencd
bowl Of birch root and handed 1t to
the good man. her husband.
After he had taken the bowl in his
fingers the woman hunted in Il leathern
knapsack and produced lump Of beet
sugar. The host bit fragment from
It and lodged it in his teeth, then
he lifted the bowl to his lips and
drank.
In a more civili2cd man this would
nf course have been rudenesS; in
savage II was simple act of courtesy.
It was Il plain assurance that the bowl
eOata:ncd no poison. Then he hand
ed il on for his guests TO drink in
turn, and the American says that he
Sees not know that he ever tasted
better coffee.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
ONLY THING TO DO.

George Washington Jones. iatc "
Atlanta, was making his first trip
frOntwnrd on Il supply wagOn-wlth
not much farther 10 gO-when, r""m
the side of the road, camOuliaged
American battery broke forth thunder
Ously. sending few 30O-pound tokens
over The line to Fritz. The ground
trembled from the salvo, but not more
than George. as he jumped from the
high seat to the road.
The American artillery officer In
charge of the battery crossed over 10
the road.
"Scared?' he demanded.
well" George said. "Ah was slight
ly agitatcd at fust All Suttingly was.
But keep right on. OATS the only way
TO win this wah-iiah dem guns
Stars and Stripes, France.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

gown; it is intended to show the arm
at its best.
France persists in the use of black
and white chcckerboard fabrics for
trimming, and they appear in America,
but are not greeted with much en-
thusiaSm. Ii is a difficult design to
handle unless the checkerbOard comes
down into such small dimensions that
it evapOrates into checks. Worth has
insisted upon the broad form as an
excellent OrnamentatiOn for top coats
and capes, and the Americans have
taken up the idea as lining for capes
with considerable success.
There is to be no end of capes, you
know They belong to the slip-0n,
slip-off-easily variety of clothes. which
all women consider part Of the effort
toward economy in time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
forgotten the Driver.

Mrs. Manager was about to start
on a picnic with her family.
Let me see, here are the wraps,
here's the lunch basket, here's the
field glass, and here's the bundle Of
umbrellas. l think we've got every.
thing, and yet Children we haven't
forgotten anything, have WEI"
"Shall get in now, my dear said
her husband, pulling on his driving
gloves.
"Why, yes, Of course!' beamed Mrs.
Manager. "Get in! / knew there was
something elsew
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
If Wife Knew!

A story of the recent attempt at n
;trike in Great Britain: Coming out Of
MS engineering works, the head of a
firm saw one of his MEN sitting by the
-ate eating dinner.
"HellO, George. what are You doing
lere? thought you were on strike"
so l am. sir" replied George, "but
have TO bring my dinner down here
20 eat it, just as if was at work, and
nOuch about all day. so as the missus
won't know I'm on strike. My word. II
she knew Christian Science Monl-
sOF
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

Brand, who ut that very moment came
strolllng toward her.
II hoped I'd find you-aren't YOU GO
Ing to ask me to sit DOWN. Then he
sat down anyway. Il was quite start
ling and very exciting. He questioned
her and teased her, treated her just
AZ IL she weren't n Van Wye and sa.
cred-Iust as If she were a girl whom
he liked.
Lets walk" he flnally said, rising
and catching her by the hands to draw
her to her feet. He was like that
Just sudden and abruptly inslstent--lt
tool; GATHERINGS breath completely
away. And the color came into her
cheeks and lips, and animation 10 her
eyes. She fairly sparkled In RESPONSE
TO his vital presence, and she complete
ly forgot herself and her aunts and tra'
dItiOn.
So II went. She met him many
times. Apparently by accident hut
really by arrangement, although Cath
crime herself never fully realized this.
And suddenly her aurts noticed II
change In her. She grew roundcr.
color became pronounced. her lips were
red always and her eyes danced on the
slightest preteXt. The cunts were per-
picked until one evening Catherine was
late TO dinner She had been out all
afternoon in the car. Tim Brand had
given John 81, and they had left John
To his own devices while Jim took the
wheel with Catherine in the seat he
side him. Together all afternoon they
had brcezed along through the coun
try recklessly happy. Hence Gather
ines latenGss to dinner.
At the Van Wye table that night
there was less conversation than usual.
The aunts were uneasy. GATHERINGS
father had been little wild in his
youth. and the aunts wondered vague
~ until Catherine arose from the table
with little smile.
"Aunt Belinda, were you ever
grabbed suddenly by nice young man
and hugged close up TO his heart and
kissed ever so many times right on the
mouth before you realized what was
happpningY
"Whatrver put such nHtions into
your head, Catherine Van Wye? Ger
tainly moi" said Aunt Belinda, Sc
vcrely.
"Then I feel very sorry for you
Aunt Belinda" said Catherine, de-
murely, "for you have missed some
thing"
"Catherine!" chorused the Mortified
aunts in despair, but their terrible
niece had danced toward the telephone.
And an hour later Jim Brand was
playing ragtime on GATHERINGS piano
while that young woman stood behind
him and patted the syncOpated time
on his broad shoulders, occasionally
leaning down TO rub her smooth cheek
against his, while in the room above
those maiden ladies, her aunts, com
muned in solemn conference.
"And he's just a common country
hoy who happens to go to college,"
said Aunt Melvina.
ubll StC Nlltll VIC Nhh NO tDNNA
it." said Aunt Belinda helplessly;
"she's twenty-one and has the Van
Wye willfulness ~
And every now and then Catherine
Van Wye unexpectedly launches her
agile young body like catapult upon
her surprised husband and hugs his
head savagely to her breast, murmur-
ing: "And they would have cheated
me out of this! Cheated me out OF
life, and love, and yOu-yOu common
person.
But Jim Brand only grins and gives
his ardent wife a proper kissing, which
vulgar practice, regret to say, seems
to agree With the last Of the patrlcian
Van Wyes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous SurfaceS
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IT Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to It's nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inhamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Urges sIayinq OF Bears

Hundreds of trees in the northwest
including Douglas fir. white fir and
western white plne-the wood of all Of
which Is used more or less in airplane
.enstructiOn-have been seriously
damaged by hears peellng the bark
according to II. J. Liepel, forest rang.
er. Liepel says about 100 trees 10 the
square mile have been peeled. He
invites hunters TO kill the bears as
patriotic move.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Fad for Color.

Never before, surely, was there such
Il fad for color in dress accessories.
There are collar and cuff sets of april
cot, rose, green, buff, white edged with
black or a pastel shade, white EN-
broidered with cOlored polka dots,
white bordered with bands of plaid,
white laden with many strips of taupe
shirrlng. Every imaginable shade and
combination may be seen as well as
every possible style Of collar or cuff.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Olive Culture.

1t is estimated that the number Of
olive trees in Greece is about IL, ,5O0,-
600. The olives are used for a variety
of purposes. Those picked from the
trees while green and unripe are made
into vinegar, those picked when black
and ripe are preserved for the table,
and those not intended for home con.
sumption are pressed for their oil,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

So she has put out some charming
black satin velvet hats for early au-
tumn on which are painted in oils the
most gorgeous flowers, and so clev-
erly is the work done ana so strong
the relief that there is no way OF
telling at casual sight that they are
not all they look to be- And there Is
an advantage about these flowers
aside from the fact that they can be
fashioned out of any clever artists
paint bOX-neither fog, mists nor sun
shine can change their shape and il
pcrchance they fade a little they can
be touched up by few strokes of the
paint brush.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Just for Her.

Occasionally man will freely
acknowledge the motive that stimu-
lates him to work for success. A few
nights ago 1 visited friend, and her
husband accompanied me home. Dur
ing our short walk he said, 'The only
incentive / have to work. is my wife.
As far as 1 am concerned, 1 would be
willing to live in tent; but it touches
me to the quick to know that many OF
her friends possess luxuries that we
cannot afford. I've got an idea that l
hope win make a fortune, and then
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

Eyes" he said, II drew a full house
the first time in actiOn-twO eyes and
a nose-hlgh explosive. 1t may not be
so bad, though. There's one eye left
and they may save it. Anyhow, I've
always wondered If fellow enjoyed a
smoke when he couldn't see the smoke
aud I've just found out now. You en-
Joy 1t just the same, but you've got
to inhale to find out if your pipe Is
Hghted."-Stars and Stripes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Good Riddance.

ANY Improvement in this town since
I was here LAST" asked the drum
mer.
'Lemme see" rnused the village
stOrekeeper. "Yep, there's one. Do
ye recOllect old Bill Skilley who used
to hang around tn courthOusei"
"Oh, yes, / remember Bill"
"WeIl, he's dead"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Ehicacious.

The candidate for medical hOnors
was having a hard time answering the
questions put TO him. Finally one OF
the professors asked: How would you
sweat a patient for the rheumatism? ."
81 would send him here to be ex-
amined," said the student, mOpping his
beaded brow.