davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
INDUSTRIES DEMANDING MOIST AIF

(F'rom the Engineering MagaEine)
There are many materials, operations,
and products which require special at
mospheric conditions for advantageous
or profitable maintenance. Principal
among such operations Is the manIfao-
ture OF textiles perhaps the largest single
industry carried on In factories. m the
favored climate OF the Lancashire and
Bolton districts OF England. the natural
climate affords working conditions equal
ed in America only on occasional days
In certain localities Oven In England,
however, there are many days i'll which
the atmosphere is too dry for the best
work, Since textile fibres are increased
in strength and elasticity by high hum
idity and moderately high temperature,
brsakages are less frequent under proper
conditions, and the output is increased.
But even before the fibre reaches The
manufacturing plant, atmospheric hum
id!ty plays an important part, Cotton
loses weight as II dries out; but more
than that, the fbres brist!e and appear
slightly moistened. Leather, feathers,
and many other porous substances lose
considerable percentage OF weight IN
drying out; so that the maintenance OF
| average and uniform humidity In the
storage rooms has a direct ADVANTAGE to
the owner in maintaining the value OF
his goods as they lie in tho warehouse.
Cigars and tobacco lose flavor in dry
air. and regain i, to some extent, after
loss. by storage In properly humidificd
| rooms. Wooden furniture and musical
instruments are sometimes cracked or the
finish Injured, by the dry air OF steam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THE COMBINATION OF NATURES
REsOCRCES

Applies as well to our physical state as
to material things. &. j. Budlong Wash
ington, X. ]. realized his condition and
took warning before II was too late. He
says; II suffered severely from kidney
trouble, the disease being hereditary in
our family. ! have taken four bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy and now con-
slider myself thoroughly cured. This
should be u warning to all not to ne
glect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until
It Is too late. j, W, O'Sulliyan. "a Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

fore
With frugal bounty and unwasted worth;
And still they fly. far west and south and
north;
Their murmur fills tho land from shore to
shore;
And If but few return, what myriads
more
Dream Of thy face and bless thee for
their BIRTH
They dream Of thee. or them dost thou
not dream?
Didst thou not show them in their happy
prime
Thy deep wood seorets-teach them in
their time
The lapsng legend Of the lingering
And with the shadow. lure them with the
CLEAN
And at the first touch of the autumn rime
Weave them the glamor of a magic cline,
And paint their palace with the rainbow's
beam?
And they arc stu thy children. though
Follow hard trails in the tumultuous
town.
or to the mighty waters have gone down:
And though they long have heard the
surges beat
on alien shores and alien tongues repeat
Their names, and Of new men have earned
renown.
They are thy children still, and every
crown.
They win Is thine, and makes thy dream
more sweet.
At times thy musings take darker
hue.
And thou hast sight OF some wGrfur
rowed fold
Where once the smoking squadron
charged and wheeled.
When Liberty her perilled trumpet
blew
And down through oil tho Wales thy
heroes few.
with thy old deathless valor fred and
steeled.
To make the glorious legend on thy
shield.
Freedom and Unity" forever true.
Sometimes with It's Old scorn thy lip
Thinking how on thy borders, east
and west
And south and north, thy foes around
thee pressed.
And all their bolts upon thy head
were hurled
when thy young flag was suddenly un-
furled
And thy lone eagle left his stormy
nest.
Soaring above grim Mansheld's dark
ening crest.
And screamed defiance to the whole
armed world
Yet these are not thy symbols. scorn
and ire
In thy deep soul are but a passing
mood
But thou dost watch with sweet sole
itude.
The plowhelds putting on their green
attire,
The blu. ,moke curling from the cot
The little school-house, many Scared
and rude.
Half-shrinkl in the shadow OF the
wood
And. ringed with loving elms, tho tall
white spire.
Nor wilt thou turn away from hours
like these
In the still closes OF tho clustered
town.
Where generations Of the book and
Lead their pure lives under the tran
quill trees.
Such pensive ways thy sober spirit
please,
And thou dost muse In many a volume
From far-oN. golden ages drifted
down.
Old inspirations, raptures, reveries.
Mother OF Men, whom the green hills
enthrone.
From whose bright feet the rivers haste
away.
Thou OF the ages art-we of day.
\ ct we have loved thee and thy love
have known.
And II with too faint breath our reeds
are blown
To carry tho great burden Of thy lay
play
The shame will all DO ours, tho honor
| thine alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GLAD To RECOMMEND THEM.

Mr.. L. Weakley, Kokomo. Ind, says,
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe bacSache left me, my Kidneys be-
came stronger, the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied me.
am glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" In a yellow package. J. w. O'Sul-
Ivan. ~ Church St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
A LITTLE SHADY.

First Iady-Did you notice Mrs 'Awkes
'ad black eye?
Second Lady-Did l not! Ana 'er us
band not out OF prison for another weeH'
! don't call 1t respectable. -Iondon o'pih-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

MY child was burned terribly about
the face, neck AID chest. ! applied DE-
Thomas Eclectric oil. The pain cease
and the child sank into a restful sleep
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, iiambur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

BkffAN FAST.
Currants on the stem.
Cereal
Minced Lamb on Toast
Radlshes
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Salad.
Cream of Corn Soup with Parsley.
Roast Veal. Drowned Potatoes.
Currant Jelly.
Turnip Green's.
Green Currant Pie.
Coffee.
SUPPER ON THE LAWN.
Assorted Sandwiches
Currants and Cherries.
Little Cakes.
Iced Tea
Notwlthstar6ing the similarity in the
name, the dried currant of commerce does
not belong to the same family rs our
own garden currant whose clustering
stems of scarlet, white or black berries
are just now hanging temptingly from the
stocky bushes along the garden walls.
The c,lrrant for which ,;roaca &c noted
and whose name is indeed but a corrup-
lion Of COrinth. is in reality raisin or
grape which is grown In vineyards. Our
currant was n native of northern Europe
and probably not known to the Greeks
aud Romans. l. was introduced into
England about lHS and evidently at once
made good. as II Is held IN high repute
throughout the Er.ish Isles. from whence
II was early introduced to this country
The red currant IS considered bes. FOR
table jelly, conserves vinegars. shrubs
and wines. the white currart makes a
delicate dessert fruit. uncoolxed. and the
black currant stands high for medicinal
purposes It's tonic properties being CON
~. i''''"'.''" '"'""'s'
'' "i,''' ''""''S' "''' wa
''7 '''l'''" ''''
C' RRANT JEbrN.
The time for doing MP the pleasant cur
rant Jelly Is now. While the old hnlsa-
wives tradition that culrant iellv won't
jell'' after the Fourth of July Is not in
fallible. the truth remains that currants
for Jelly should not DE over ripe Neither
should they be gathered right after a
rain. If a firm clear Jelly Is desired
| Equal parts OF red and white currants
or red raspberries and currants. two rarts
of the former to one Of the latter. make
deicately colored and Favored jelly.
The raspberry alone lacks the reIa,inous
'"a'''S anu P'e"Siis ac'u 'ha' o's'ihsuish-
aav ,or tive yyo~,, -, ,a,i,, u,a.t,a nra W.
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BLACK CURRANT JAM.
BAR-LHDUC.

That very choice preserve known as
barbecue IN made from the large cherry
currants Remove the seeds. using for
this purpose a quill or darning needle.
and take them out from the stem end.
To three pounds of these prepared cur
rants allow four and one-half pounds OF
sugar and ono cupful water. Make g
syrup of the sugar water. stirring untb
the sugar is dissolved and the syrup
makes soft ball when dropped into cold
water Add the currantp. bring TO tho
boiling point. take from the fire, turn In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

thou contest,
Rosy June,
with thy light and tripping feet.
And thy garlands fresh and sweet,
And thy waters all In tune.
with thy gifts Of buds and bells
For the uplands and the dells,
with the wild-bird and tho bee,
on the blossom or the tree,
And my heart leaps forth to meet thee,
With a Joyous thrill to greet thee.
Rosy June.
MENU, SUNDAY, JUNE d.
BREAKFAST.
Currants on the stem.
Cereal
Minced Lamb on Toast
Radishes
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Salad.
Cream of Corn Soup with Parsley.
Roast Veal. Drowned Potatoes.
Currant Jelly.
Turnip Greens
Green Currant Pie
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
RED CrRRANT CONSERVE
BLACK C'URRANT FOOL.

Pick the currants off the stems wash.
drain and put in a stew pan with sugar
I" sweeten. Stir and cook until the sugar
Is dissolved and the curlauts soft. Press
through a fine hair sieve. return TO the
saucepan and cook until reduced to the
consistency of thick cream Leave on the
Ice until cold, turn into a glass dish and
serve with WhipDed cream
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
His Horse
on Short Notice

A horse belonging to Dave Beougher,
of west of town, dropped dead last
Sunday afternoon while being driven
around the race course at the Fair
ground. Beougher claimed he put the
animal on the track to see whether it
could make the mile course in sufficient
time to justify him to enter the county
road race at the Fair and had only
driven the animal around the half mile
three times. Parties at the Fair
ground stated that he drove around
the track dozen or more times, which
If that be true, with the intense heat,
was enough to kill anything.
Chas. Hole, trainer, who has been
working several horses on the the track,
was reported as saying that BeOugher
drove the horse around the track seven
teen times, and shortly before it drop
ped dead on the home stretch, he had
told Beougher that If he wanted to kill
the animal he could finish the lob
quicker by shooting it.
When questioned by Humane Officer
Hight, however, Hole said he could
not say how many times the animal
was driven around the track, and pos
sibly 1t was only three or four times.
He admitted to remarking about the
driver killing the animal, though, say
ing that he said that because the horse
was hanging its head to one side and
showed that it was almost ready to drop.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
RUN down
BY TRAIN
Well Known People Meet Death
While on a Pleasure Jaunt
Through Indiana.

Mrs. T. r. Thoring, of ST.
Marys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Brooks, of Lima, were instantly
killed, and Mr.. Thoring so seri-
ously injured that there is hard
ly any hope Of recovery, when a
big touring car belonging to Mr..
Brooks in which they were driv-
ing was struck by the Pennsy
Flyer, on the Pennsylvia road
near Warsaw, Ind, shortly after
noon yesterday.
All the parties are we'll known
in Celina. Mr.. Thoring has for
a number of years conducted the
ice-cream parlor and candy
kitchen on Spring street, near
the canal, at ST. Marys.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
for
Youthful Forger

Christ Schott, the Juvenile offender
who was bound over to court several
weeks ago from Justice Raudabaugh's 8
court for forgery, and who a few days
later skipped town after his father had
secured bondsmen for his release from
jail until the next term of court, was
apprehended at Fostoria last Sunday
by the police of that city and held for
Officer Leininger, who brought him
back TO this city and again lodged him
in Jail.
Since he was bound over to the Com
mon Pleas court IL was learned that he
was not 10 years old as he had testified,
but only 10, and following this Prose-
cutor Romer took the case before Ju-
venile Judge Dugan and the lad given
hearing before that tribunal and Board
of County visitors yesterday morning.
He was sentenced to the Mansfield re-
formatory by Judge Dugan for an in
determinate period.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
ToWn Topics

The little five-year- old son of Butcher
Frank Fischer cut an ugly cash in his
right foot while playing near his home,
on West Logan street, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Winkeljohan
are the proud parents of a bouncing
baby girl, which arrived at their East
Market street home last Tuesday noon.
Seventy-five excursionists from this
city took in the Lutheran excursion to
Cedar Point last Tuesday. The train
was made up of Is coaches, carrying
800 hundred people.
The Lake Erie has put in new cross
ing into Mercelina Park on line with
an eastern extension of Warren street,
to conform with the plans for the new
opening into the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gelhaus, of Cold
water, are the happy parents OF a ten
pound baby boy born last Monday
morning. Mrs. Gelhaus was formerly
Miss Frances Parker, Of this city,
s. q. Knoth, of Coldwater, Route l.,
was among our business visitors yes
terday. He says Wednesday morn
ing's splendid rain came just in the
nick Of time to save the corn crop IN
his neighborhood, but that the potato
crop with them is failure.
Our friend r. A. Landfair, the well
known Main street second hand deal
er, left box of most excellent honey
at The Democrat office the other day.
Mr.. Landfair is pretty successful bee
keeper, and his bees always do bust
ness at the old stand. Thanks.
Herman Kallimeyer, of Coldwater
was painfully bruised about the face
and shoulders, but not seriously in
jured, last Friday afternoon, when he
was overcome with heat while working
on top dry kiln at the brick and tile
works in that village and fell to the
ground.
Horace b. Soloman has purchased
the Frank Fanger restaurant, on West
Fayette street, taking charge last Tues
day. The restaurant has been doing q
good business and Mr.. Soloman will
undoubtedly make a success of the
venture. He was a former resident of
this city and well and favorably known
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
CUPID s VICTIMS

The marriage banns of Joseph Gross
and Miss Mary Cast were announced
for the first time In st. Marys Cath
Ollie Church during high mass lastSun-
day morning. Mr.. Gross is the head
clerk in the shoe department of the j.
A. Roemer stores and is one of the most
prominent young of the town. Miss
Cast is a daughter Of Street Commits
sioner and Mrs. Barney Cast, and for
some years past has conducted a mill
inery store at Coldwater.
The many friends OF William n.
King, a former resident and well
known young man of this city, will be
surprised to hear Of the announcement
of his coming marriage with Miss Mel
lie Ely, which is set for 81 date in mid
August. The bride-to- be is one of the
Capitol City's fairest and accomplished
daughters. Mr.. King is a special at
torney for the Hooking Valley Rail-
way company, with headquarters at
Columbus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
nnINT nnUTTnT Tn
FUNl UUNI[0I III
Be INAUGURATED
By County W. c. T. U. to Fur
ther Interest in Work
Annual Elections.

The county meeting Of the w. c. r.
U. at the Presbyterian Church on the
Goth inst. was well attended. Four
local union presidents were present
Miss Amanda Shimp, of willard
Union; Mrs. Anderson, Celina; Pearl
Monroe, Montezuma; Mrs. Il. Lutz,
Center township, and Recording Secre-
tary Mrs. Alice Lewis.
Mrs. Flatter presented some plans
for raising money which she said
might be useful to the different unions,
but as there was not quorum of coun-
ty officers present, there was no decis-
ion on these plans; but the unions pres
ent unanimously decided to hold a
point contest from July 81 to August B.,
choosing captains, they dividing the
members of the union to work along
the following 20 lines, each reporting
to her captain the number of points
made each week and captains report
ing at weekly meetings, which should
be held during the month of August
and the successful captains of each
union reporting at the county conven-
ton the whole number of points made
and gained.
Let each woman work along as many
lines as she possibly can, faithfully
reporting to her captain, that the union
making most may be known at the
convention.
1t was decided to ask all unions to
hold their annual election of officers
and choose delegates August "a.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
NOTES ON A
TIMELY SUBJECT
Sudden Closing of Jim Jeffries'
Business Career Points Moral
and Adorns a Tale.

In a recent debate at Reno Mr..
James Jefferies failed to convince Mr..
John Johnson.
Some seven or eight years ago Mr..
Jefferies was the leading man In his
line Of work. Business was good and
his profits we're big.
Having all the money he could han
die at the time he concluded TO take
rest.
To be sure, be planned TO get in the
field again at a certain time.
But everything was rosy and there
really seemed no good and sufficient
reason why he should spend so many
hours day keeping his muscles 1.-THE
and strong, his wind good and his
heart and nerves In trim.
Eventually the meeting with Mr..
johnson was arranged. Mr.. Jeferies
was still tolerably content with what
he had done.
brother, a has-done is about as bad
off as a has been.)
Mr.. Jefferies did not care to stand
up in the training ring and punch and
take punches. He did not see any
necessity of practicing side-steps and
feints and rushes.
He knew all about them. Why,
seven years ago he had done all that
he ever needed to do.
Mr.. Johnson did not overlook the
boxing and wrestling and the clinch-
ing and the side-stepping, etc.
AS aesult, Mr.. Jefferies received
Mr.. JohnsOn's compliments on the
point Of the jaw and his business ca
reer closed.
Advertising a business is the train
ing of that business.
Advertising keeps a business heal
thy.
1t tones up its liver, strengthens it's
biceps, steadies its heart and keeps its
nerves in order.
Once in a while a man decides that
he is doing so much business that he
can stop advertising for a while and
run on momentum.
Momentum is the gradual process
toward a full stop.
The momentum business is usually
prematurely full stopped by the
straight left jab Of the well-trained
competitor who finds his opening in
the fifteenth round.
If you want TO stay in business stay
IN the advertising field.
No matter how much business you
are doing, keep up the energy that
makes it.
You might as well cut off your legs
because you are running well in a foot
race as to cut off your advertising be-
cause your business is too good.
You might as well tell the insur-
ance man that you are so healthy you
will drOp the policv for a few wears as
to stop advertising becauae the orders
are piling up.
Don't need to" is the eventual pre-
lminary to Cant do it,"
The only man who doesn't need to
advertise is the man who has retired
from business.
the only policy holder who doesn't
need to pay his premiums is dead.
Mr.. Jeffries doesn't need to train any
more. He's licked 10 a standstill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

In a One-sided combat of a slugging
match on the part of the Kids, and a
comedy of errors on the part of those
fast o. and invincible ~ Wapakoneta
Reds, CelIna won out in easy fashion
over the Auglaize county lads in
Wapak town last Sunday afternoon.
For the first three innings of the con-
test it looked like pretty match be-
tween Mr.. Fredericks, the young table
maker, and Charley Pfenning, the
time Wapak slab favorite, but in
fourth, In the sixth and in the lucky
seventh it-well, we'll leave it thus, as
Editor Hoffer of the Daily News puts
it; The Red warriors, prototypes of
the old-time Griff warriors, went to
grass in heap before the unfathoma-
BILE curves of a novice from off the
banks of the Celina reservoir. One
and all of them, without a saving eX-
ception, went up in balloon, and there
seems to be no likelihood that they
will reach terra firma in time to land
on Fredericks' curves again this sea-
son."
Wapak's part, told in a nutshell,
with but one exception - the dirty
work of one of the Reds dirty players,
outfielder Kinninger, who saved his
club from a shut-Out in the sixth in
ming, by hitting short-stop Geo. My
ers in the side of the head. HIS Dirty
ness singled and stole second in the
sixth. Eichler followed with a line
drive to short, and Myers would have
easily taken the ball for a double, but
KInninger ran out of line bit and
poked George over the left temple with
his elbow, just as he reached for the
ball. The blow put George almost out
of business, while the ball went safe to
left-center, Kinninger scoring the lone
tally.
The first flight of Editor Hoffer's
aviation meet occurred in the third.
Fredericks, the first man up, dropped
one in the dust in front of the plate.
Burke recovered the ball but threw
wild to first, and the table maker was
safe. G. Myers then singled cleanly
to center. Pfening then got on the
machine and hit Betz in the ribs, fill
ing the bases. G.. Myers attempted to
sacrifice, but forced Joe at the plate.
The infeld then crawled in tor Burris
to turn the same trick, but he drop
ped one just out of reach in right and
two men scored. Kistler struck out
and Burke attempted to catch Myers
at third, but Strasburg fumbled and
George trotted home. Wenning went
out Strasburg to Cleeves.
Captain Ellis tried hard TO keen Il
up in the fifth but failed. After Nc
Comb had struck out he singled to
center, stole second and third, but got
no further. Frederlcks struck out and
Myers flew out to Eichler.
Betz then cut the frst OF the ropes
for the big ascension in the sixth and
CONTINUED on eighth page.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
ONE FARMER
WITH SENSE
Wool Trust and Not the Sacred
Tariff That Regulates the
Price of Wool.

That the federal government should
invertigate the combine which keeps
down the price of wool, just as it has
started to probe the butter, metal and
cotton markets, is the opinion of Alben
Moreland, a farmer of Centerburg, Ohio,
who has raised sheep all his long life
He says that the present price of wool
is conclusive proof that President
Cleveland's attitude on the tariff was
nothing that should have frightened
wool growers.
"Boston wool growers have a con-
troll of the market similar to that held
over butter by Elgin men," said Mr..
Moreland. They appear to be exer-
cising their power just at this time
more energetically than usual.
"They are not buying now although
this is the time of year when buyers
are usually active. am not blaming
local buyers in Ohio. They depend
solely upon what the Boston fellows
say. Buying ordinarily begins by June
l, but this is the middle of July and
they are hardly under way.
"Besides the price is away down. Do
you supposelthat wool is wCrth only
IL cents pound? The highest offered
now IN our vicinity is % cents, and as
there is a tariff on wool of IL cents
which is presumed to add that amount
to the price, our wool, according to the
republican theory would be worth only
IL cents now with the tariff. Last year
it was 80 cents at this time from the
same sheep.
Under the Wilson tariff great cry
was raised that farmers would lose by
drop in the price of wool. Now wool
has dropped, but the tariff is the same
as it has been for years. Sheep are not
so much more numerous; use of wool
has not decreased; but here we are
with a price at the bottom. The tariff
may raise the price of wool clothes, but
it does not give more money to the
farmer. The country might as well
have low tariff and the people low
priced wool clothing out of the huge
profits that the middlemen are now
reaping."