davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
SOLICITOR WINS
CASES FOR CITY
Against Raudabaugh and He'll
warth - Council Asked TO
Danish Fire Crackers.

Council met In regular session last
Tuesday evening, with all members
present and Mayor Kenney presiding.
Following the usual opening routine
OF business, Fred Cron, OF the VIM.
Cron a Sons Carriage Works, spoke 10
Council Of the nuisance OF the Lininger
Bros. burning rubbish and paper at
the rear OF the building, which is in
close proximity 10 the Cron shops. The
Solicitor was appealed to and after a
scrutiny of the laws he stated that he
didn't believe Council had any juris-
dicuon In the matter, and that Cron's
only recourse would be 20 20 10 court
and enjoin the nuisance complained of.
The clerk then read the resignation
of Louis Houck as fireman, and same
was accepted. Upon recommendation
of Council Mayor Kenney then ap-
pointed Henry Bethel TO all the va
cancy. Henry should make good
man for the department and we believe
he will make good. Mr.. Houck leaves
the department with good record.
Reports of various departments for
past month were read and approved.
Councilman Beiersdorfer stated that
Mrs. Klinger had complained about |
the sewage that was run into the sewer |
which passes her house on Mill street |
and which comes from the residence of |
Manufacturer Brandts. The Marshal |
was instructed to notify Mr.. Brandts
that he would be compelled TO close up |
the open ditch and provide for proper
outlet for the sewage from his house.
Clerk read a communication from
Contractor Conley in reply TO query
sent by that officer in regard to his full
filling his contract to properly repair
Main street. The letter stated a repre-
sentative would be here i'm few days
to take up the matter. Conley's bond
for the performance of this work ex-
pired on September 20, and If he does
not take care of the matter by the next
meeting of council his bondsmen will
be notified and Council will proceed to ,
make the repairs at their expense.
The clerk read letter from the road ,
superintendent of the Western Ohio ,
stating that they would in the near fu- ,
ture make repairs on East Market !
street in the manner suggested.
A communication from State Fire !
Marshal asking Council to pass an or /,
dinance prohibiting the use and sell 4
ing of fire crackers on the Fourth of
tiJ was lOhu anu ldlu over uuLlI uBXI n
meeting for definite action.
The semi-annual tax levy for the diff
'erent funds of the village was read,
1ut as Councilman LeBlond believed
he levy was too high, final action on n
he resolution was deferred until the q
lext meeting. n
Solicitor Johnson stated to Council +
hat the Common Pleas Court had de-
ided in favor of the village in the case
# 1. f. Raudabaugh, who sought dam
ges for destruction of his mill by fire, A
nd also in the case of David He'll
Varth in regard to the conrtruction of
idewalks.
Following a motion authorizing the
treet committee to have the new tool
he'd recently constructed on South A
Walnut street, and the contents there n
f. properly insured, council ad-
burned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
When the Golden Sun Is Setting

When the Golden sun is setting,
And your mind from care is free,
When Of Others you are thinking,
Win you sometimes think of meg
Ans
Oh, yes, 1 always do. dear Josy;
see you still remember me.
Buy little home, new and cozy,
OF 1.-THE Oelina Realty Company.
We Will then always live together.
On dark clouds wen never see.
Think Of our home. never mind the
weather:
Then, dear Josy, think how happy wen
be.
For particulars on above subject see Ham.
aUReER 4 ooATE, Real Estate Agents,
Union Block, Celina. o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Old OffenSe Lands
Gum Baker in Jail

Gum Baker, of Wiltshire, was ar
rested by Constable Coates last Satur-
day night on an affidavit of BaIwin
West, of Washington Township, charg-
ing him with stealing a pair of
trousers, a knife and a pipe, val
ued in all at $3.45, while they
were working together on the A. w.
Larue farm, just west of Wabash,
during the latter part of May. He
plead guilty before Justice Raudabaugh
and was fined $5 and costs. Unable to
pay the bill he was sent to Jail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
COLdUUater to
Resell Bonds
Rate OF Interest Too Low to In.
fatuate Bond Buyers.

The $4,000 four per cent street i'm.
provement bonds, which were offered
by the village of Coldwater last Satur.
day, failed to sell, owing to the low
rate of interest. Only three bids were
received and all were so low that the
Coldwater council last Monday night
refused to consider them and ordered
that the bonds be resold and the rate of
interest advanced to Fl We per cent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

HOn0red by
Democrats

John w. GARNER, a former Celina
boy, was unanimous chosen for State
Senator in the Springfield district al
the Democratic Senatorial convention
at Springfield on Wednesday. John is
a popular fellow and deserves his pop
ularity, and II there is a possible
chance for Democrat to win In that
district, he will get there. Nothing
would please his old Cslina friends
better that to see him lick Senator s. IS.
Deaton, Of Urbana, his Republican op-
ponent. Here's hoping he turns the
trick in neat and decisive way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
State Fair Premium
List Can Now Be Had

The State Fair premium list for 1910
is now out. Its inducements are even
greater than ever before. Prizes and
premiums amount to $4,000. Live
stock, $4,000. Poultry, $4,000. Agri-
cultural products, $4,000. Art and
woman's work, $4,000. Music and
special attractions, $4,000. Entries
close August 20. Premium list sent
free upon request to the Ohio Depart
ment of Agriculture, Columbus, 0.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

One and one-half mills of the above
bridge levy was levied to replace
bridges that are in an unsafe condition
and one mill of the building levy for
Mercer County's portion of the District
tuberculosis Hospital to be built at
Lima.
The Board authorized the Auditor
and Treasurer to transfer $4,000 from
the dog fund to the county bridge fund.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
SCHUNCKS LADIES'
ROAD RACE
And Gentlemen's Event Will BE
Features Again Of Coming
County Fair Races.

The speed program for the Banner
Fair this year-AuRust rs 10 lg-again
includes couple popular events, that
OF W. #. Schunck's ladies' road race
and tho gentlomen's road race and
known as county races. The condi-
tions are that the horses so entered
must have never been In training be-
fore or In any race. Horses Will not
be allowed on the track for practice
In these events before August 10.
Almost four thousand dollars are
hung up for the races this year. The
purses are divided as follows:
Tuaadaw Auwuaf IA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Auto Turns Turtle
and SmaSheS Things

Albert and Frank Romer, Of Cold
water, narrowly escaped serious injury
last Sunday when their machine be-
came unmanageable and landed up
side down in ditch along the Cold
water pike. They were badly bruised
up and the top Of the car was a com
plete wreck. The lights were also
broken, fender twisted out Of shape
and the front Of the car badly damaged,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Social Gossip

The ladies society of the M. e. Church
will meet with Mrs. s. p. Kohn at
Edgewater Park this afternoon. Local
w. o. cars stop at the Park.
The members of the Shakspere club
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Bess Mckee
Howick last Monday, following her
return from a honeymoon trip. She
was former member of the club and
they gathered in a body to pay her a
shower. She was also
the recipient Of several pretty souvenir
spoons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
[Chleago Pnblle. Jnna lo.

Isn't 1t high time for worshippers o
Mr.. Roosevelt to take account OF stock
There has never been anything about
him to deserve patriotic mans conf
dence or self if-respecting mans admi.
ration, although he seems to have com
manded both and in high degree but
now he stands exposed to the thinking
world as the brutal swash buck ter
which his whole public career, when
thrown into proper perspective, proves
him to have been.
One correspondent tells Of his rough.
ly commanding passenger in a pub
lie elevator to take off his hat. wheth-
or the man ought in courtesy to have
taken OFF his hat is beyond the ques
tion in so far as 1t affects Mr.. Roose-
welt. The point as to HIM is, that
hardly any breach of good manners
touches so low level OF boOrishness
As a conspicuous correction Of another
lapse in etiquette. II this ele-
yator incident is a true story, Mr..
Roosevelt's part Of gentleman was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
commencement
Exercises Tonight

The parochial high school commence.
neht WIZ be held at the opera house
Inls evening, beginning promptly at
eight O'Clock. The graduates are
MISSES 7. Mary A. Schunk, Florence
Doerger' Teresa Durbin, Margaret
hemmert and Helen X. Schunck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Frank Cole Wants a
Slice of Mccain Coin

Frank Cole, of Washington Town
ship, has filed three separate suits
against Frank Mccain, Mary Mccain
and Dolly Mccain, each in the sum of
$4,000 asking damages for injuries sus-
tanned by defendants falsely and mali
ciously speaking and publishing false
and scandalous words rehelting upon
his character and honesty. The de-
PENDANTS all reside south of Wabash.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Insure Your Life Against
Lurking, Unseen Dangers

No man was ever drowned, hanged,
run over, charged with stealing, run
ming away with another mans wife or
being afflicted with the hookwOrm dis.
case, who had a receipt for years
subscription 70 The Democrat, duly
paid In advance, in his hip pocket.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Man Wanted

Man wanted to drive one of our med
lcine wagons throughout Mercer Coun-
ty and sell household and veterinary
remedies, condition powders, spices,
extracts, baking powders, perfumes,
toilet preparations, and other special.
les' Positions steady and will nav
from $2o q week mp. Experience nm
necessary; we teach you. Acuuaipt-
anee Of roads in county helpful. Give
age, references, dc. Address Il "
Sipp, sales manager, Canton. Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Indictment
Was Faulty
But Gibbons, Saloon Keeper,
Will Get Another Whirl.

The case against Perry Gibbons, of
Blackcreek Township, indicted by the
last grand jury on charge of resisting
an officer, was dismissed following the
close of trial last Friday, owing to
the fact that a mistake had been made
in charging the proper offense in the
indictment. Gibbons was held to the
next grand jury in the sum of $500.
He furnished bond.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Bull Dog ViciouSIy
Attacks Little Child

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Townsend, of Center Township, was
bitten in the lip by a bull dog, with
which the lad was playing, last sun
day afternoon. The wound was caut-
erlzed and it took several stitches to
close it,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Too Many Thirsty
People in Old Liberty

At the local option election held in
Liberty Township last Friday, the vets
carried the day by majority Of IS
votes, the drys casting 141 ballots and
the vets 216.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

Adam Alt, Of Liberty township, was
in town Wednesday and took home
with him some fine HolStein cattle he
purchased az New Bremen. Adam
surely captured some prizes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
commissioners
County Tax Levy for 1910 for
Various Purposes Agreed
Upon by Board.

At the meeting of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners last week they made
the following levies for 1910 for the
various county funds on the dollar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
THE GRIM REAPER

John Miller, aged Az years, for the
past six years fireman at the Celina
Electric light and water works plant,
died at his home on North Walnut
street shortly after eleven o'clock last
Saturday morning, never rallying from
the paralytic shock which he sustained
at Lima last Monday, mention of which
was made in last weeks Democrat.
Deceased was born in this city April
8, 1868. In November, 1888, he was
united in marriage to Caroline Simons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simons
and to this union was born three child
rem, Kathryn and Jerome, both en-
ployed at the Cron Carriage works, in
this city, and Elizabeth, at home, who,
together with their mother, survive.
He was a member Of the German Aid
Society, the Catholic Knights of Ohio,
and the st. Joseph Society. Funeral
services were held at the st. Mary's
Catholic Church last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Caroline Mott, of st. Marys, a
sister of Mrs. Gideon LeBlond, of this
city, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Hawthorne, at Toledo, last
The remains were teken to
st. Marys for burial.
Philip Kohna, of Clyde, died at the
home Of his half sister, Mrs. John Sud
hotf, at Skeels X Roads, early last |
morning, following an illness
Of cancer. He is survived by his |
mother, Mrs. Sophia Meyers, two half
sisters, Mesdames John and William
sudhoff, residing in Hopewell Town
ship, and two half brothers, Fred and
Joseph Meyers, of Sebastian. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic
Church at st. Anthony yesterday
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

One newspaper In the
home Is worth a dozen on
the street TO the advertis-
er. The Democrat is the
home paper OF Mercer Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

Earned Runs-Oincinnati
Two Base Hit-Myers.
Three Base Hit-Wieman.
Base on Balls-OfR Ludlow 8.
Hit by Pitcher-Ellis.
Passed Ball-McComb.
Umpire--Weber.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

Our young friend Groves Hines, one
Of Liberty townships farmers, made
as pleasant call yesterday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

You are wasting golden
opportunities unless you
are advertising your bust
ness in a paper whose read
ers possess the coin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

"A peculiar partial eclipse OF the sum
Will % visible In ail parts Of North
America sometime during today.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
TRACTION GOSSIP
GROWS INTERESTING
B., G. & G. and Muncie. Portland
Traction Promoters Again
Beating the Bushes.

A Bluffton Ind, special of the 18th
says:
Orders were issued today for the
work to be started Tuesday morning
for the running Of preliminary surveys
for the extension of the BluftOn, GEN
eva & Celins traction line from Geneva
to Celina, o. The work will be in
charge of Chief Engineer Fred Daven-
port of this city, and two lines will be
surveyed.
Ono OF the routes under consideration
leads south from Geneva to Bryant,
and thence east through the small town
OF Wabash, near the state line, to Ce-
lima. The other route to be surveyed
is almost due east from Geneva, by
way of New Corydon, Scudder and
Durbin. The route Offering the best
inducements, al! things considered,
will the route adopted.
over the route of the proposed exten-
sion of the Muncis and Portland Trac-
tion line to Celina, o., party composed
of f. @. and Il. B. Ball, of Muncie,
Edgar b. Lincoln, General Manager
OF the company, Bert Collett, train
master, and N. B. Hawkins, of this
city, went Thursday. The trip was
made by way FIT. Recovery and Cold
water, and short stops were made at
both places. The people were found
enthusiastically in favor of the line and
ready to extend what aid is necessary
in the matter of securing right of way,
etc. --a
Ball Bros, who are the most heavily
interested financially in the line as it |
is now operated, are expected to have
a controlling interest also in the ex-
tension, If 1t is made. They seemed |
pleased with the attitude of the peo-
pie toward the proposed line but
made no expression of their intentions.
Review.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
the American Tory, Abroad

poorly played. But the story. how
ever well Il illustrates his personal 20.
likeness, may not be true.
or his prepared speech st Guildhali,
however, there can be no dispute; and
this was the elevator Incident over
again, but magnihed to the dimensions
Of international politeness and sup
plemented with an unpatriotic spirit.
Taking advantage of his opportuni-
ties as the guest Of British city, he
made an offensively partisan speech,
which was impolite; and in that speech
he advised the British government to
treat the people Of Egypt as George III
and Lord North tried to treat the
American colonies, which was unpat.
riOtic.
Whatever opinion his admirers may
have OF Mr.. Roosevelt's acrobatic man.
ners, is is difficult to understand how
those Of them who ara not themselves
tories can admire his toryism. Yet IL
is as tory that Mr.. Roosevelt plainly
revealed himself in his Guildhau
speech-and a tory at that OF the period
Of George the Third.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

Continued on Page Eight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

THERE never has been so great
a demand for stencil patterns as
- during this year. and the popu-
larity is increasing daily.
This does not mean for large things
alone, such as curtains, pillow tops,
etc. But it extends to articles or
dress. Linen and other wash dresses
will bear evidence of this popular
handiwork. and we'll they may. for ef-
fects may be secured by stenciling
which cannot be obtained in any other
art work. What is more. goods deco
rated in this way may be washed
without danger Of the colors running
or fading. Even the expensive woven
and printed fabrics are not so durable
For this reason stenciling is a well
come substitute for embroidery work,
as silks and linen floss will fade in
time.
or course. the chief demand is for
designs that may be applied to the
room beautiful, and the one given
here is especially made for that pur-
pose. 1t is border suitable for cur
tains, table runners and bureau covers.
With a little ingenuity a variety of
effects may be got by rearrange-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
PH EdH R1lz< R5Nz

"NE Iaces that have survived from
our grandmothers' days are
IL probably gracing present-day
wardrobes because of the care
ful supervision which was given TO
: them BY our ancestors. Most women
ere wise in their own generation and
Insist upon careful and intelligent
cleaning Of laces at home Remem-
Der that the delicate fabric must be
handled gently and treated with the
utmost care II Il is 10 emerge clean
and whole
4 pure white soap is admirable for
the purpose. Prepare a lather Of
warm water-rain-wat if you can
get ii.
3 Fine laces should be rolled over a
glass bottle and sewn in place. then
plunged into the suds. After an i'm
mersion the water should be changed
and clean suds added. Allow the lace
20 remain IN the bath for ten or
twelve hours.
II laCes are to be bleached, they
can be exposed to the sunlight in
eoapsuds
Carefully press all water out Of the
fabric. but 90 not violently wiring il
Pin each point down on a flannel pad
and cover with a muslin before iron
ing on the wrong side. The flower
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
5pdzye Md7 Rec hd4er-
Rose Border for Stenciling

ment OF this design. using parts as
we'll as the whole.
Speaking Of ingenuity suggests that
the fundamental thing in good stem
CLING is clearness OF arrangement
and simple and harmonious use OF col
ors. The best effects are secured by
the use of different tones OF the same
color. For instance. a good shade of
old rose for part Of the decoration and
lighter and darker shades for other
parts, instead OF contrasting colors.
This, however, IS much a matter OF
personal taste. for very pretty effects
may be had by varying the colors
used. This rose design suggests its
own color scheme. Masses OF different
shades of yellow or pink. or even good
red. will be acceptable.
Those experienced In stencil work will
need no suggestions about the use OF
this pattern; beginners may find help in
them. First of all, 1t is not necessary
to take this design to a store to have
it cut for use. Any one can do it at
home with the aid of sharp knife and
piece Of glass or a hard table No
special skill is required, though, as In
everything else, practice adds to the re-
suits achieved.
The design should first be traced or
transferred to the cardboard which Is
to form the stencil. Any piece of card
board will do. 1t will be easier to cut
and more durable If the cardboard is
oiled with linseed oil or lard. A special
stencil paper made for the purpose may
be purchased at cents sheet.
After the design has been transferred
on the cardboard. either by tracing OF
transfer paper, it should be placed on a
hard surface to be cut. The separate
sections should be cut out with a sharp
knife. Care must be taken to preserve
the small bridges which hold the pat
tern together.
The stencil is now finished and ready
for the application of the colors to the
material.
There are special pigments made for
the purpose. but any paint with dryer
in will do. Don't be too lavish In the
use of turpentine. but Of course 1t
must be at hand for thinning. First of
all, experiment on sample before at
tempting to use the design on good ma
terial. Like everything else that takes
some skill. stenciling needs practice. and
there is no necessity for spelling mate
rials that are of use.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

forms can be pushed up by a little
ivory stick or by the fingers.
For a Spanish lace scarf. pure
CASTLE soap should be used to cleanse
and final dip into warm milk, or
equal quantities of hot milk and
water. to which pinch of borax has
been added The milk insures a soft
oiiness OF texture that is the beauty
Of this kind OF lace
Black lace, the color of which has
become rusty, should be rinsed in
water TO which strong tea has been
added. Afterward rinse in a solution
of two cupfuls Of boiling water, a
teaspoonful of gum arabic and a tea
spoonful OF tea. Iron black lace after
it has been partly dried, keeping a
piece Of thick muslin between it and
the iron to prevent it from acquiring
too much gloss.
White laces that require a certain
amount of dressing or stiffness must
not ever be starched. as this has
tendency TO rot the threads Sponge
with rice water before ironing on the
wrong side.
Valenciennes is best cleaned If fold
ed in regular lengths, sewed in bag
of fine linen and soaked in olive oil
for ten hours. After this. the sack
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
The Pet Cat

~ ATS need careful feeding. and 1t Is
not generally believed that they
~ can and will 0f taught) eat green
vegetables. They should be given these
in the form Of cabbage. caulifiower and
asparagus once every day. and that at
noon.
Strangely enough. the pet cats heav-
fest meal. consisting of four ounces OF
meat, should be given at night, and 1t
should invariably be run through chop
per- Potatoes are excluded from the
diet Of all welI-cared-for cats. but sar-
dimes are given twice a week. and only
in cold weather.
Cats have individual tastes that may
be gratifed within reason The ordinary
American cat-and he is more satisfac-
tory than the Angora-may even be
given peaches or currants or cocoanut.
These are mentioned because they were
the peculiar dainties most liked by a
cat of the writer's acquaintance
All OF the cats milk is boiled and
given warm and well diluted and last
but very important a daily supply Of
fresh water and green grass is absolute
Iy necessary.