davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

Minnie M. Huber VS.. Clarence H.
Hallopeter ct al, is suit in partition
filed last Friday, plaintiff claiming, as
daughter of the late Perry M. Betz, a
one half interest in property owned by
deceased, located in this city and des-
cribed as follows: ID-lot IL of Tou-
Velle and Conklin's addition, of lots
north of Celina, as known on the re-
corded plat of said addition, and also
nine feet of uniform width off of the
west side OF in-lot TO- said addition.
Plaintiff therefor, prays for parti-
tion Of the property in question.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

Private monopoly must go or socialism
will give the country something to think
about besides petty politics. There are
right now a good many towns in this
country which take socialism more seri-
ously than a year ago. Laboring people
everywhere recognize that something
more than battleships is needed to keep
the human race in the right path and
secure lasting peace and tranquility. The
hooting stage seems to have passed, too.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

One paper in the home is
worth a dozen in the by
way. THE DEMOCRAT is
the home paper Of Mercer
County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

Barber and Mrs. John Wenning are home
from visit with relatives and friends at
Canton and Massillon. John also visited
Wooster to look over the States agricul-
turnl experiment. station.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17
IN THE COURTS

Lawrence Winners VS.. Andrew
Bramlige, is petition In error filed in
Common Pleas court last Saturday,
plaintiff in his petition stating that the
defendant received a judgment against
him in the court of Justice d. W.
Frick at Coldwater, and that said
Judgment is prejudice TO the rights of
plaintiff ia the case; that errors of
several natures were made. Plaintiff
therefore prays that the judgment of
said Justices court be set aside and
that new trial be granted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

It must be admitted that some very
successful business men continually fur
nish evidence that If it were desirable to
have class domination in Congress, it
would be vain to look to them for in
telligent action on pending questions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

Our old hoyhnod friend ~. ", Hilleary OF
Washington township, made us u brief call
while IN town Tuesday TO meet Mrs. Till-
man Hilleary who came for q visit with
old friends,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

Jonas Thomas, of Center township
was in this city Tuesday on his way to
Columbus to accept a position as guard
at the State Penitentiary, filling the posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation of
our former townsman, w. f. Reynolds,
who has accepted position in the office
of the State Highway Commissioner.
Col. Marker made no mistake in calling
for the services of Mr.. Reynolds, and
our friend Thomas can be depended upon
to give a proper account of himself. The
State administration has been fortunate
i'll the selection of its material for public
service from Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

It is understood by the Tribune, that
when the time comes, Patrick Hart, of
Recovery township, will announce his
candidacy for county commissioner, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries. This
will meet with the approval of the peo-
of this end of the county, and we feel
sure that it will meet with general favor
throughout the county, as Mr.. Hart is a
man of honest convictions and frmness
in the right.-Ft. Recovery Tribune.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

The proposed Ohio Congressional ger
rymander puts Allen County in the
Eighth District with Wood, Hancock,
Hardin, Wyandot and Marion.
The Fourth District, in which Allen
has long had an abiding place, and in
which she has contributed largely to al
most continuously elect an Auglaize
County man to Congress, under the pro-
posed redistricting, would be composed
of Auglaize, Mercer, Shelby, Darke and
Miami Counties
Just why we should be cut aloof from
the Fourth is not understood, unless the
leaders in Auglaize County fear that AL
len Countys Congressional aspirants
may sometime soon get into harmony
and win an honor to which this county
has long been entitled.-Lima Times
Democrat.
1t strikes us nobody but Allen County
statesmen" have spoiled old Aliens
chances for Congressional honors, but
the district, however, is not suffering on
that account.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-17

The State Tax Commission has already
discovered hundreds of corporations that
escaped paying special taxes during Re
publican administrations, and new ones
are constantly being forced to disgorge.
Recently thirteen foreign corporations,
that republicans had permitted to dodge
the capital stock tax, were certified for
collection. They will pay into the state
treasury 81, 582. 81 "a clear gain in
revenue.
From certifcations so far made, it is
probable that the states income from
foreign corporations will exceed S345, 600.
compared with S214, 842 last year The
tax commission has certified 129 more
corporations than were found by the
Secretary of State in 1909.
The figures show that the negligence
of Republican officers in collecting the
Willis capital stock tax cost the state
SIPS, ,000 1t would start1e the public if
figures could be obtained to show the
aggregate taxes that corporations es-
capped paying in former administrations.
Anyway, Republican campaign funds
were always large.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
A Joke on tho ArtIst..


Some years ago there was a colony Of
artists painting in a Maine village
some twenty miles from Prout's Neck.
All we're enthusiastic admirers Of
Winslow Homer. and all. having had a
go at the painting of rocks and sea and
realizing how difficult was the task,
bethought them of Homer. only twenty
miles away. How refreshing Il would
be TO have glimpse OF the mans
work In his studio. Fully aware that
It was not his custom to admit stran-
gers. they ventured upon the pilgrim
age to that shrine. They counted on
his waving the rule where II con-
cerned a group that contained at least
one full nedged national academician
and several associates OF that august
body. They all went to Scarborough
Prout's Neck. put up at the hotel and
sent him a joint note. signing their
names and begging that he would re-
ceive them. When the messenger re-
turned they read with dismay that
Winslow Homer presented his compIi-
ments and begged to be excused from
receiving "art students" The Joke was
so good that the story was given out
In artistic circles.-Arthur Hoeber in
Worlds Work.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 2O-The stock
market opened strong today, prices
of nearly all the important issues
ranging fractiopally higher. The
initial gains were not held, however
Missouri Pacific opened IL higher,
but lost the gain. Reading and Union
Pacific were in fair demand. Canadian
Pacific gained 1-2. Mexican Ma
tionals Second Pfd. gained 1-2.
II o'clock-After the first few min
utes the market assumed the waiting
characteristics that have often pre-
vailed on decision days of the United
States Supreme Court. The room
was full of talk about the probability
Of the Standard OIL decision being
handed down. The general tone,
however, throughout the first hour
was moderately strong.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady
Noou-AlthOugh there was a moro
pronounced disposition in the market
to wait for Supreme Court news. the
tone held fairly strong and price
changes were generally in the shape
Of fractional upturns from the quota.
tions ranging at the end Of the frs
hour
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
THE ANSWER.
Here Is a wonderful thing.

mere Is u luluRs
On Jan. 4 the news came from Lon
don and from New York that the seis-
mograph had recorded an earthquake
somewhere on the globe.
On Jan. the newspapers of the
world told of an earthquake that shook
down the huts of traders and the tents
OF tribesmen In faroff Turkestan.
Science has so bound the world to-
gether that a tremor in one part is in
stantly noted and then reported inside
of twenty-four hours.
Ours is a conscious world
The seismograph is a symbol Of that
new world sensitiveness which records
every tremor OF suffering or of pleas
ure. We feel world emotions. Every
shock runs along a thousand nerves
from land TO land
'No man liveth to himself"
Humanity is one.
! And this oneness of humanity must
be reckoned with.
When the nobility OF France refused
/ TO recognize the oneness of its blood
with that OF the starving poor the kin
ship was answered by the guillotine.
When the kinship is denied there Is
always the answer though not always
I'm the shedding Of blood.
On being asked 10 do something 10
relieve the condition OF the poor In his
neighborhood naughty rich man said
Il will do nothing for those cattle"
The answer?
One Of the "cattle" won the rich
mans only son and dragged him with
her down to the depths.
The world is kin.
Scarlet fever carried away two love
ly little girls I'm a Boston mansion.
The cause was traced to a pile OF rugs
sent from the mansion to a sweat
shop TO be cleaned A sweatshop girl
had slept on the rugs.
Humanity is one.
II the avenue refuses to recognize
the slums as kin to II the poison of the
slums viii creep up into the avenue.
II capital refuses oneness to labor
the refusal win be answered by strikes
or worse.
II the nations lift up hands against
nations the answer will be war and
! corruption.
The record Of the seismograph which
tells OF the tremors that shake human
fly must be needed or the answer will
come.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
HERE'S ANOTHER
LOT OF LAYERS

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL:
I receive your paper every issue and
in Saturdays paper l saw that Will
liam Singles has a record-breaking
lot of laying hens of so head, and
layed 612 eggs I'm February of 2S days,
an average per hen of 10 1-2 eggs per
month. That is very good Now I
will tell you what my little flock are
doing. During the month of January,
1911, 16 hens laid 27O eggs an average
per hen of Is rs eggs per month. Dur
ing February, 1911, 16 head laid 33l
eggs a 2S-day average per hen OF
20 11-16 eggs per month. What do
you think Of this lot Of birds? Tell
Mr.. Singles he had better let me sell
him some eggs for Matching so he can
get some layers to beat his flock, and
not require as much feed as his flock.
Very truly yours,
Lewis H. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
BLIND WOMAN
A FIRE VICTIM
Aged Mrs. SwiGGett Helpless
When Flames Reach Her
Clothing

Her dress catching fire from a stove
near which she was sitting on Satur-
day evening resulted in Mrs. Anna
swiggett, colored, aged 81 years, Of
No Johns Court receiving burns
from which she died while being taker
to the Delaware hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance. She was alone at the
time William Wilson, who lived in
the house had gone 70 the store L
purchase food for supper and wher
he returned found the aged woman II
flames He was severely burne,
about the hands in trying to extin
guish the fire.
The case is the more pitiful be-
cause Mrs. Swiggett was blind and
did not see the FIRE as it communi
Gated with her dress.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20

(continud From First Page)
the roofs Of buildings adjoining the
burning structures were kept satur-
ated with water. In this way the fire
was kept from spreading. Fortunately
there was no wind and this also aided
in keeping down the fire until the Will
mington companies arrived. II was not
long after the Wilmington firemen
went into service before the conhagra-
tion was under control, much TO the
relief of the people.
Just what caused the fire is a mys-
terry. II started in the front part OF
the Merritt store. located on the corner
of the main street and the turnpike.
When Merritt reached the street he
managed TO arouse Dr. Beale. living
nearby and he gave the alarm. All the
telephone wires leading into the town
had been burned and DR. Beale made
a quick trip in his auto to Stanton
from which place he notified the New
port company and the Wilmington fire.
men.
When word was received here Fire
Chief Moran requested the Reliance
Company TO go TO Christiana but that
company refused and he then notified
the Fame and Union companies, both
OF whom willingly responded aud
despite the distance. about nine miles
they made splendid time Because Of
the valuable services they gave In saw
ing the town the people of that place
are already talking of suitably reward
ing both companies members of which
in turn say they never were better re-
ceiyed assisted and treated than by
the people OF Christiana
Everything possible was done to aid
the hremen. Or. Bcale himself using
his automobile TO convey coal for the
use OF the steamers and when il came
time 20 tae up the hose the people
turned out and helped TO place It back
on the apparatus
Arthur G Webber, a merchant of
Christiana, called The Evening Jour.
nal over the telehone this morning and
requested that the thanks of tho peopl,
+, OF Chfistiana be publicly extended tc
the members OF the Fame and Union
Companies.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Chicken Pie.


Two medium sized chickens, one
pound of raw sausage. one slice OF
onion, few herbs. a little chopped
parsley, seasoning of salt and pepper
two cupfuls Of cold water one heap
ing tablespoonful Of powdered gela
tin, some pastry. one raw egg, on,
hard cooked egg and a few slices Oi
cold ham.
Cut the chickens into neat, sinai
joints and take out the bones. ski
the sausages. Put the bones, neck
and gizzards into a pan with enougl
cold water to cover them; also tn,
onion. herbs and seasoning. Let ol
simmer gently for an hour and a half
Put a layer of chicken IN pudding
dish, then some slices of cold ham an(
hard boiled egg. Sprinkle over thes,
some chopped parsley, pepper and salt
Repeat these layers till the dish is full
then pour in the cold water. Put OF
the lid Of pastry. Decorate It will
leaves of pastry. glaze it with beateI
egg and bake for two hours In a quicl
oven TO begin with and then in {
cooler. When 1t is done lift out thi
center ornament and pour In the stool
made from the bones.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Clam Erit,srs.

The following batter is excellent foI
clam fritters: Sift pint of -four with
a teaspoonful each of salt, sugar and
cream of tartar and half teaspoonfu
Of soda. Add a tablespoonful of melt
ed butter, one egg and half pint o.
milk. Mix the -four. sugar. salt, soda
and cream of tartar together and rul
through a sieve. Whip the egg til
very light and stir it into the milk
then beat It gradually into the dry in
gradients. When the batter is smootl
stir very scant pint of chopped clans
into it, taking care not to add enougl
clam juice to moisten it too much. Frs
on a hot grlddle.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Neapoltan Cake.

For neapolitan cake prepare two
cake batters, one white and the other
yellow. and divide each batter into two
parts. Color one half Of the white bat.
ter a beautiful pink and leave the
other half white. Color and flavor one
half of the yellow batter with choco-
late. Bake each Of the cakes in layer
form and when cold place the layers
together with nice soft icing favored
with orange juice. The yellow layer
may be favored with orange juice II
desired and the white favored with
vanilla or almond. The pink may be
favored with strawberry or rose.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20


realized that so much opposition had
developed that he withdrew his prop
csition.
Accept Baltimore Paper.
The conference tnen endorsed the
Baltimore Methodist" allowing the
paper. which will be called "The
! Methodist" 10 put devoted TO the
/ interests of the Baltimore and Will
inington Conferences" on its first page.
This conference objected 10 allowing
/ by authority Of the Wilmington Con-
ference" TO be printed i'm the paper,
and refused 10 appoint a member OF
Wilmington Conference as a director
on The paper
Principal Cross, Of the Conference
/ Academy, then made his tenth and
! last report in that capacity He said
nineteen students were there now,
and a new condition, three young wo-
men studying for foreign missionary
work He reported deep spiritual
condition al the Academy. Profssso
Cross said that with the growing ey
cellencc Of secondary schools and
their competition, It was getting COLI
tiuuolly harder 20 get students to
come to the Academy
Asks Endowment for Academy.
He said that there was still a need,
and always would be. for a Confer
ence Academy I'm Wilmington Confer
ence The religious conditions could
not be found in secular schools He
should always remember. after ten
years OF sacrifice and hard work, the
loyalty OF the members of the confer
ence TO the Academy. He asked for
loyalty 10 the new principal. the Rev.
II. G. Budd. aud for a permanent en-
dowment fund of 100000. He believ-
ed II anybody could get IT,, Mr. Budd
was the man.
Conference Finances.
The Conference Treasurer the Rev
III. G.. Budd read the following re
port:
Disciplinary collections:
Board Of Foreign Missions, 1911
St4.625: 1910, S14.625
Board OF Home Missions ant
Church Extension, 1911 Sl4,6lS; 1910
/ S1t3SS.
Board of General Education, 1911
$3.50: 1910 S3i3
Childrens Fund. 1911. Ssi2; 1910
$685..
Board Of Sunday Schools, 1911
S467; 1910. S49a.
Conference Connectional Fund In
1911. S532: in 1910. S702.
Permanent Fund, 1911, s54; 1910
sls4.
Freedmsn's Aid, 1911. s97s; 1910
$1,000
American Bible Society. 1911, s57s;
1910. s552.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, 1911. S3.171; 1910, $3.50.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
! 1911, S3,102: 1910. $1,000
Conference Academy, 1911. S41,o61
1910. s40.347.
Totals. 1911. s4l,O6i; in 1910. $40,
347.
Conference Education. 1911, 1884
1910 S415.
domestic Missions. 1911, si,s5i
1910, st.373.
Stewards Endowment. Philadelphi
Hospital. 1911, S1,033; 1910, SSH.
General Conference expenses, 1871
S697; 1910. S60S.
Epworth League. 1911, $9,125; 1917
SS,561.
Episcopal Fund. 1911, s594; 1917
SSsS
Benevolent Collections-Conferenc
Education. 1911, 1884; 1910, S4l5.
Domestic Missions, 1911, 1881
1910, S1,373
Philadelphia Hospital, 1911, S1,oSS
1910, SSH.
Stewards Endowment Fund, 1871
S697; 1910. S6OS.
General Conference Expenses, 1911
S9,125; 1910, SS.561.
Epworth League. 1911, SfSS; 1915
S2l4.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Pepper Nuts.

One pound Of pulverized sugar. one
pound of -four very scant), three eggs.
two ounces Of chopped citron. one ta-
blespoonful of cinnamon, one-quarter
OF a teaspoonful Of cloves, one-quarter
Of a teaspoonful Of pepper. one-quar-
ter Of a pound Of chopped almond
meats. Beat the sugar and eggs one
hour, then add the other ingredients,
the citron last Put in little Jumps in
creased pan. Bake in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
An Attrantiva sundas.

For an attractive sundae prepare a
vanilla ice cream, divide It among as
many sherbet glasses as there are
guests TO be served and sprinkle each
with minced nut meats and pour
around It some finely favored sirup
from a jar OF the best preserved gin
ger.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
stews That Arc Good to Eat.

A variation Of the old time Irish
stew has the meat cooked with toma-
toes, peppers and potatoes In place CT
the usual carrots and other vegetables
For a brown stew cut the cooked OF
uncooked meat in pieces, roll them in
-four and fry them brown in dripplngs.
Then turn I'm hot water and boil until
the meat is within fifteen minutes OF
being tender. Add potatoes cut I'm
pieces. n green pepper or two With
the seeds removed. and cut in pieces
n sweet red pepper or two prepared
in the same way and a half cupful Of
tomatoes. Season with salt, pepper
and a little paprika.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Latina OF

do you see that fellow over there
yelling Kill the umpireF Cut his
heart outi" and The bloody robberr &"
"Of course l see him and hear him
too"
well. he's one OF the worst henpeck
ed men In town. He comes out here
every afternoon to let of steam
Birmingham Age-Herald
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
A Cold, LaGrippe. then Pneumonia

Is too often the ratal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels tho
cold, checks the lagrippe, and pre-
vents pneumonia. It is prompt and
reliable cough medicine that contains
no narcotics. It is as safe for your
children as yourself.
n. B. Danforth, Second and Market
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-03-20

the purpose to begin raising this
amount as soon as the endorsement
Of the Wilmington Conference was re-
ceived. II is the purpose to place
this fund In the care of the Barrett's
Chapel trustees.
The Conference endorsed the en-
dowment fund.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
DEATHS
Franklin M. Gooding.
Howard +. Cloud.
Samuel II. Barron.
Violet A. Taylor.
Edith z. wilkinson.
John X. zacheis.
Wilmer ]. Ellison.

r.
John X. zacheis.
Wilmer j. Ellison.
Margaret s. Kennedy.
KENNEDY-In Wilmington, Del, on March
18th, 1911. Margarer Shaw. beloved
daughter Of Lille Shaw and the late
Joseph S. Kennedy, in her 18th year.
Buried Sunday morning, March 18th, in
Glebe cemetery New Castle, Del
K. zacheis. in his fist year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services Wednesday, March
22d. az 11.3O a. m, from his late residence
Port Penn, Del Interment at Hickory Grove
cemetery.
ELLIsoN-In this city, on March 10, 1911,
Wilmer J. Ellison, aged so years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 2O1O Van Buren St., on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. lnterment strictly
private. -
WILKINsON-In this city, on March 16.
1911. Edith f., wife of John n. Wilkin-
son. in her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO gt-
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of her husband No. Goa Bayard Ave, on
Sunday, March 18th, az p. m. Interment
at Mt Salem cemetery.
TAYLOR-In this city, on March II, 1911.
Violet A., daughter Of William NJ. and
Molie A. Taylor, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents s31 W. 5th street on Monday morn
ing at Q o'clock. Requiem mass az 81.
Pauls Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BARRoN-In this city, on March 90, 1911.
Samuel II. Barron, aged 73 years.
Relatives friends aud the p. Of L. F.,
No 342, are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence No. 50T East
Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon, March
20. al ? o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
CLOUD-In this city. on March 1s 1911,
Howard r. Cloud aged az years.
Relatives friends members Of Friendship
Fire Co, No. 1. and employees Of the
American Car and Foundry Co., are invited
to attend the funeral services at his late
residence No. 944 Vandever avenue on Tuees-
day afternoon, March p, at ? o'clock. In.
terment Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
GOODING--In this city, on March 10. 1914,
Franklin NJ. Gooding, aged Ga years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Fire I'm Professor Sypherd's Home.

NEWARK, March 2O-Fire last
night damaged the apartments OF
Professor Sypherd to the extent OF
$500. The fire starttd from an open
hearth fire.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20

A4AhdACo al n AhOdtldNC bNtn. 0tlNt
with whipped cream. II It is desired
to cook this in individual cups butter
the cups. fill only two-thirds full to
allow for putting up Of the eggs and
set the cups in a pan Of water to
bake. Some like a dash of cinnamon
In this.
Another recipe for prune whip in
which the making is omitted is espe
cially rich. Take one pint of stewed
prunes, one-third pint of thick cream
whites of six eggs and raspberry OF
loganberry jelly. After thoroughly
draining the prunes pit them and rut
them through a colander, but avoid
rubbing the skins through as much a.
possible. Beat the whites Of the eggs
to stiff froth, then by degrees beat
this into sifted prunes. If not sweet
enough to suit the taste add a tea
spoonful Of sugar.
The delicacy of this dish depends
largely upon the thoroughpess with
which the ingredients are beaten to
gether. When well beaten together
pour into a glass dish. Whip the cream
and spread evenly over the top of pud
ding, then feck the whipped cream
with bits Of the jelly. Serve with
cream or, If preferred. with a custar(
made from the yolks of six eggs.