davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Cement Talk No. 8

The appearance
of any place can be
greatly improved by
using concrete wherever
possible. If you have a
nice home, whether in
the city or in the country,
you can add greatly to Its
attractiveneSs by building
not only the sidewalks, but
the steps, curbs, fence-posts,
cisternS, foundations, drive
ways, cellars and SO on, OF
concrete. Build of concrete and
use UNIVERSAL Portland Ce-
ment. Concrete is cheap, easy
to use, clean, fire, rat and rot proof.
Concrete is the simplest building mater
ial and the most durable. You need only
UNIVERSAL cement, sand, gravel or crushed
stone. But remember to use UNlVERSAL-h
is the best efmeHt It's always of uniform col
or and great strength Askyour dealer for It.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co.
HIcAGo-PITTSBURG
ANNUAL OUTPUT 1O.oooo0o BARRELS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

The woman who pins her faith to a
man should use a safety pin.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY
ORIGIN OF THE GREATEST DE-
BATE IN AMERICAN HISTORY

was protege Of John G. Calhoun, de-
livered his famous speech in support
OF the doctrine OF States rights that
doctrine had been first expounded by
Calhoun. Webster seized upon this oc-
casion 10 expound in turn the phil
osophy Of the Union indissoluble, a
doctrine directly az variance with that
upheld by Hayne
These two speeches crystalized the
two doctrines-one, the indestructibie
Union, the other, the federation OF
States, with State sovereignty as the
highest authority. From that time on
the cleavage became more and more
clearly defined between the upholders
of the two doctrines until, at last, 1t
became necessary to submit the issue
involved TO the arbitrament of war
About a year before that war came
upon the nation, Andrew Hull Foote,
then a captain, and with record Of
distinguished naval services in all
parts Of the world to his credit, was
very apprehensive that civil war be-
tween North and South was inevitable.
And If war does come" said Cap
tain Foote, ut will be based upon the
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
The Inner waterway.

New York Tribune
The Atlantic Deep Waterways Con-
vention, held last week at Richmond,
Va, found the project of an inner wa
ter route along the coast much nearer
realization than It had ever been. The
Cape Cod Canal will probably be
ready for use in 1918, thus opening an
almost continuous inner waterway
from Boston to this city. The army
engineers have prepared favorable re-
ports on other links in the chain Of
proposed short cuts, and public opin-
ion in the Southern States as well as
in the Middle States and New Eng
land is declaring itself more strongly
than ever in favor of an undertaking
which would insure absolutely safe
water transportation from Massa-
chusetts TO Florida.
In the last decade there we're 5,700
disasters to shipping on the Atlantic
seaboard, in which 1900 lives were
sacrificed and property valued at S4O,-
100000 was lost Those who use the
products carried in the coastwise
trade have had to make good that
deficit. But $4O,000.000 would con.
strhct a real ship canal across New
Jersey from the Raritan to the Della
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

ware. and for sSO.OOO,OOO a through
route could be established from Bos-
ton to Beaufort inlet, south of Cape
Hatteras, thus eliminating the worst
danger area along the coast. Private
enterprise has already anticipated in
part such a rational connection of our
natural inner waterways. It has al
most finished the cut across Cape Cod.
has provided the Delaware and Rari-
tan and the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canals as a groundwork for the
newer and larger waterway, and has
connected Norfolk with the North
Carolina sounds. The government
would only have to enlarge existing
works to make a complete through
line, navigable with entire safety the
whole year round.
This inner route seems sure to be
constructed in the near future. The
money spent upon it would be Of last
ing benefit. and its cost would repre-
sent only a moderate fraction of the
savings which would result in a de-
cade or two from its construction and
operation. After the Panama Canal
is completed Congress should turn its
attention to the creation of a genuine
inner costal waterway.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
QuiCkIy--OT Money Back
The Quickest, SuFest Cough Remsd,
Nou Ever Used. Family Supply for
SOC. Saves You So.

You have never used anything which
takes hold of a bad cough and conquers il
so quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Give|
almost instant relief and usually stops ths
most obstinate, deep-seated cough in 2,
hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even In Group and whoop
ing cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of Norway White Pin.
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elemen 3. A 90 cent bottle makes
pint-a family supply-of the best cougl
remedy that money can buy, at saving o
g. Simply mix with homemade euga.
syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle
and It is ready for use. Easily prepared II
Bminutes-directions in package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup
tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remed,
for old or young. Stimulates the appetit
and is slightly lAxative-both good fea
lures. A handy household medicine 70
hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc., ant
unusually effective for incipient lunl
troubles. Used in more homes In the .
S. and Canada than any other cougl
remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but neve
successfully, for nothing else will produc
the same results. The genuine Is guarar
teed to give absolute satisfaction or none
refunded. Certificate OF guarantee
wrapped in each package. Your druggil
has Pinex or win gladly get IL for you.
not, send to The Pinex Co, BIT. WaynI
Ind
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Don't Nurse That Wrong
NJ. G. Robbins.
No Q hODDIns'

Don't nurse that wrong just let IL go,
Forget II II you can,
For TO forget is Just devine
Twill show you are a man.
The more you nurse a wrong you
know
The worse IL grows each day, -
SO pass It by and fret no more,
You'll find that il will pay.
Don't nurse that wrong for If you do
Twill grow so big some day
That you can scarcely carry It,
You'll faint upon the way.
Don't let it mar your happiness.
Crush IL beneath your feet
Twill bring you comfort on the way,
Your victory will be sweet
Don't nurse that WRONG. don't let
II live
To rankle in your heart,
Just live above the thing that's mean
And choose the better part. ..
Forgive the one that's injured you.
Extend TO him your hand,
You'll heap hot Goals upon his head
And he will understand.
Don't. nurse that wrong, life is to
short
To cater to a wrong.
Don't I'LL your days with darkness
When they should be filled with
song.
II ere thought OF vengeance comes
And creeps within your heart,
Just grasp It tight and strangle It
And choose the better part
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

Samuel A. Foote, United States Sen
ator from Connecticut in the early
thirties of the last century, was the
author of the resolution on public
lands which provoked the greatest de-
bate In American political history
that between Senator Robert Y Hayne
of South Carolina and Senator Daniel
Webster Of Massachusetts. At the tims
the resolution was offered in the Sem
ate by Mr.. Foote, father of Rear Ad-
miral Andrew Hull Foote, who cap
tured Fort Henry and co-operated
with Grant before Fort Donelson in
the Civil War. there we're vast areas
Of the public domain, some in the
slave States and some in the fire
States, and, Of course, all of the ter
ritorities were public land. In 1880
there was good deal Of agitation re-
specting the disposition the Govern
ment should make Of these areas OF
public land, and as result Senator
Foote offered a resolution providing
for governmental disposition Of the
lands in some Of the States, both slave
and free.
Taking this resolution as his theme
Senator Hayne of South Carolina, who
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

would not be too much for them, but it might
cause vexation in newspaper Offices.
1t is supposed that public interest is aroused in
a presidential election. Then the newspaper
offices are busy giving information about the re-
suit But presidential election Is only once in
four years, and it is natural that the public should
be stirred. But the public interest over an cleo
ton certainly could not surpass the public interest
in this city during the last week TO know whether
the game was to be played today or not. And when
the game is actually on, how intense must be the
interest The craving of drunkard for drink is
not sharper than the craving of fans for baseball
news.
The Journal has done its best to keep up with
the baseball procession, and next year we shall try
to do even better If Wilmington should have
club that got out OF the cellar, we don't know
what would happen. Probably Dr. Hancker might
be able TO tell us
Some say that baseball interferes with business.
But what of it7 If baseball interferes with busi-
ness by all means abandon business as we have
been forced to do in answering telephone base
ball calls And then if We drop business let us
turn in and advocate a scheme Of pensioning all
men who have neglected their business because Of
baseball Why should people work at any rate7
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
RADICALS.

n NE thing about radical reformers and men
~ who think that the world would be better il
their various social remedies we're used is that,
they agree on only one point Those who do not
agree with them don't understand the subject, they
say The one point which they agree is that
present conditions are bad and that something
should be done to better them.
The remedy-that is the question and the radi-
Gals disagree most strenuously Let a Socialist
talk, and he pictures the beauties of the coopera-
tive commonwealth. If he is a new convert to
Socialism, kid at the business with what fine
scorn he writes or talks TO you ptes your benight-
ed condition and your ignorance and then proceeds
TO hand out something he has picked up in some
of the Socialist Literature" or heard at a Socialist
meeting.
But you are benighted what must the Socialist
think OF other radicals who having had an oppor-
tunity 10 see the light hide from il? There is the
Philosophical Anarchist the Hon George Brown
Of Arden who happens along and smiles at Soc
alism and calls il the Hog Philosophy" a rather
expressive way Of putting it. And the Socialists
would reply that Brown is a dreamer, IL nothing
worse
While the Socialists and the Anarchists are quar-
reling and disputing among themselves Mr.. Single
Iaxer steps out and says plague on both your
houses
So what is the wayfarer going TO do when these
apostles of light all have a different light and in
sst that their light is the only light We were
about to say what the capitalstio wayfarers might
do, but they doing it as the ninetieth tinkle of
the telephone bell this morning reminds us Of
what they are doing-wantng to know whether the
game will be played. We think the radicals will
have TO convert the baseball fans Of else the eapi
tasts will continue to hold forth.
Is not baseball "oapitalstic conspiracy" to d
vert the minds of men from the studious ane
thoughtful contemplation Of social philosophy?
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25. 1911
MAINLAND ROAD WORK.

@ ONE of the Maryland counties propose to
- change their method Of caring for county
roads In rare instances have the counties issued
loan bonds for the building of roads. The plan has
been TO provide for the opening of new roads and
the maintenance OF old ones in the annual tax
levies as is done in Kent and Sussex counties in
this state.
The Maryland counties annually expend more
than half a million of dollars for repairing roads
and in most cases il is makeshift repair. During
the past twenty years more than Sl0,000,000 has
been expended in this manner.
The voters Of Baltimore county arc to decide at
a special election, soon to be held, whether the
county shall issue bonds TO the amount of 81 S00,-
900 for road building purposes. The county has a
large taxable basis and could easily afford to carry
the loan.
If Baltimore county votes for the loan, il will
supplement the work being done by the Maryland
road commission 1t is probable that other coun-
ties will follow should Baltimore county support
the loan
In any system OF road building a competent en-
gineer should DE secured as director. II S not
A'enly the h.nding Of the road that requires care
and attention, but the maintenance of the high
ways is just as important New Castle county has
spent many thousands of dollars on its roads, but
unless they are maintained in proper manner
much Of thar money will have been wasted. Re
pairing the roads is just as important as having
them, and the cost of built highways does not
cease by any means with the original expenditure.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
By
HOLLAND"

Foote, was very proud of the fact thai
Webster, in beginning his reply, called
for the reading Of the Foote resolul
tion. ] myself have always been proud
Of the fact that 1t was an act of my
father that inspired that great del
bate-that led to the crystallization ol
the two doctrines of States rights and
an indissoluble Union. And let me say
that If war comes-if war Is neces-
sary, as ! fear ii is, to decide which
of these two doctrines shall prevail
no matter what my part in the waJ
may be, nothing will occur which will
give me greater qualification than the
knowledge that my father introduced
the resolution which led to the Web
sterHayne debate, in which the issu,
between the indestructible Union and
the States rights doctrines was foI
the first time clearly enunciated. Tha'
knowledge has been the pride Of M
life so far, and so it will remain TO thi
end"
Copyright, 1911, by E. ! Edwards. Az
rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell a
@The Million Dollars That W. II. Van
derbilt Had No Need Of"
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

issues that we're raised by Webster
and Robert Y. Hayne in their great de-
bate over States rights and the Union
indissoluble. II was my father who in
troduced the resolution on public lands
that led 10 that great debate. ! often
heard father say in the latter year Of
his life that when Hayne was speaking
he wondered whether any effective
reply could be made Haynes brilliant
arguments--that many other Senators
asked themselves the same question;
but not John @. Calhoun, who sat in
the Vice Presidents chair. I watched
him closely through Haynes speech,
said my father, and / became batis-
fed that Calhoun was convinced that
Hayne was making an argument for
the States right doctrine that would
forever settle the question. But Web
ster had not long been replying when
even Calhoun realized that Hayne had
aroused a foeman worthy of his own
brilliant logic-that the battle for
States rights, instead of being won
was but Just beginning to be opposed
in earnest
"My father" continued Captain
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
i: With the Paragraphers :.


Bill Sunday the evangelist figures that II costs S545
to a sinner in New York City Wonder what it
would cost in Philadelphia where everybody goes TO
bed at seven o'clock-chester Republican.
Safeguard the public health Keep watch on those
diseases which, started spread from house to
house and from neghborhood to neighborhood
American.
Is there significance in the fact that President
Taft warmly received by the California lemon
growers christian Science Monitor
Il cost the Socialist candidate for United States
Senator in Arizona nothing his expenses while the
Democratic candidate admits it cost him IS for ere
newing old acquaintances" and $40 for making new
acquaintances. But Arizona is new yet in politics
New York World
The Governor Of oregon who saved man from the
gallows after reading two poems was fully convinced
that the poor fellow was not the author OF either OF
them.-Kansas City Journal
Two recent hatpin stabhings revive the proposed
downward revision of that unconcealed weapon
Memphis Commercal-Appeal
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
BASEBALL.

fraction OF the interest aroused in baseball
could be stirred to the consideration of any
public question, what progress could be made
many newspapers throughout the country are de-
clarng that the people are baseball crazy" They
may not be quite so bad but baseball judging by
all methods by which public sentiment can be
gauged, is the topic uppermost in the public mind
What in the world the people will do when the
season ends, we cannot imagine Many of them
must live life of torture for months until the
baseball season opens. How anxious and nervous
they must become.
Ore thing about the baseball excitement is that
4 Is continuous. There is no end 10 IT, Even
tRssbzl gazns pizgs1 svery hour during the day
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER.

XATHERE they have the initiative and referen-
w dun many experiments in legislation are
suggested. petition was circulated in Los An
geles for an election to determine whether the
city shall have municipal newspaper" The pet-
ton was largely signed, all petitions are and the
live per cent of the qualified voters, the number
required by law, we're secured and election will
soon be held
II is proposed TO establish a municipal newspaper
commission 10 be named by the Mayor which is
TO have charge of the enterprise. II is to be reg
ular newspaper and not a bulletin of city matters
such as some municipalities already have.
Il is expected that the newspaper if established,
will cost the city above receipts more than $4,000
year But it is hardly likely that the people would
be repaid for expending so large an amount for
such purpose.
The complaint of the advocates of the munich
pal newspaper is that the newspapers of Los
Angeles print biased news. If so, is il not more
than probable that a municipal newspaper would
be biased in favor of the administration?
There is hardly city in which newspaper can
print biased news and long hold the confidence
ofis readers. The truth is sure to come out where
there are newspapers OF various political parties
that look at matters from different points of view.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

There has been published in a small pamphlet an
address delivered by Mr.. George H. Kerr at a meet
ing of the Philadelphia division of the National
Sales Managers Association Of America Mr.
Kerr is the manager. of the Trade Record Division
of the dupont Powder Company. His subject at
the meeting was Trade Records for Business
Building. 1t is not saying too much to remark
that the address is the best that we have ever read
on this subject, and it is a remarkable school of in
struoton in itself The language is we'll chosen,
the points made by Mr.. Kerr are clear and direct,
and altogether the address embodes in a con-
densed form splendid and valuable suggestions in
fact the last word on a subject with which Mr..
Kerr is very familiar.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
WHAT FATHFR TOOK.

He came down the garden path. a
sad, sorrowful figure. She watched
him with anxious eyes.
How did father take it?" she asked.
"He took it WE'LL" replied the young
man.
"Oh, am so glad, George" she
cried, pressing her hands together.
Are you?' replied George, Topping
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
MARRIAeE IN TENNEssEE.

Senator Luke Lea, who recently
saved his wife's life by surrendering
himself 10 the formidable operation
for TRANSMISSION Of blood, was congratu-
lated in Washington about his marital
devotion.
Yes he said, smiling, I'VE still
marry in the old-fashioned way down
in Tennessee. The marriage de con-
venience hasn't reached us yet We're
not at all, we Tennesseeans, like the
Gobsa Goldes.
"Gobsa Golde at the age of 54 mar
ried a beautiful chorus girl Of H.
That was 10 years ago, and the other
day a caller said to Mrs Golde:
I really believe you're fonder OF
your husband now than you were
when you first married him.
Why, of course, I am Mrs. Gobs5
Golde replied. My husband is richer
now than he was then kansas City
Star
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY

forlornly by her side. well, can't
say that ] am dear. AT first your
father wouldn't listen to me-"
why didn't you tell him that you
had S2500 in the bank, as ! told you
tor" she exclaimed.
Il did. after all else had failed,
answered George, dejectedly.
And what did he do then?'
Dol" echoed the young man, pass
ing his hand wearily through his hair.
He borrowed iti"-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
COINS CAUSE HEADACHF

LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature r. W. GROVE. 25c.*
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
AFTER PREACHER NOW

Magistrate Robinson, has issued a
marriage license to John J. DeWar,
aged 25 years and Miss Catherine
Parlxins aged is years, both of Bridge
port, Pa, Where the couple were
married was not learned.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
ONE ON THE ATTORNEY.

A noted attorney was questioning
a witness and he insisted that the
witness reply to his question by say
ing either Yes or No.
The witness protested that because
of the manner in which the question
had been put to him by the attorney
that he could not answer II intelli-
gently with a Yes or a No.
There is no question but can be
answered intelligently by Yes or No
said the attorney.
Il can ask you one question thai
you cannot answer intelligently witt
either Yes or No" said the witness.
Put your question" said the attor'
ney.
Have you stopped beating your
wife yet?" asked the witness,-Mack's
National Monthly.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
THEIR REASONS.

u was dinner hour and the prison
inspectors were hurrying over their
official round. They asked several
questions quickly.
Il am here, gentlemen explained
the pickpocket, when the warden turn
ed his hack, "as the result of a mo-
ment of abstraction"
And l." observed the incendiary
because Of an unfortunate habit OF
making light of things"
The reason l am here" chimed in
the forger ''is simply on account OF
natural desire TO make a name fol
myself"
"And l." added the burglar
through nothing. but taking advan-
tage of an opening which was offered
in large mercantile establishment
London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

All sorts of tricks, long supposed to have been
discarded we're practiced in the Baltimore primary
elections and if some of the manpulators are able
to keep out of jail it will be surprising.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Everett Hale.

Edward Everett Hale
.-.-.-.
Mrs. Joachim Clanderbury, SO-year-old. partially
blind stenographer is employed by Erickson Kennedy,
a broker who handles Western Canada properties at
Toronto So far she has given entire satisfaction and
her employer says she has the petite blondes and the
chestnut-haired beauties and all the others outcass-
ed as an attraction for patrons MY former ster-
ographers," he explained gave much trouble They
either insufciently acquainted with such things
punctuation or else they lazy lovesick or
had of the many chronic ailments that generally
affct stenographers. I had about half a dozen girls
in two weeks and, becoming desperate asked Mrs.
Clanderbury who had worked for us as housekeeper
II she would like to take up stenography. She did
and she is better qualified and more satsfac-
tory than any girl l had"
.--.-s
Babylon in all It's desoaton is sight not 80 awful
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

The Association Of
The Association of American I All the great Sdver.
Advertisers New York City has tserr Of this
axsmmed certified to the circulation y Ihe Assoeia
this publication. 0nlg the hsu,se Of .neb narsrs a. nh
erculnna contained IN itt nit % its exanins
gusrantee1 By the Association. ton a any moment
< m : and positive proof
IN n a. = HAAAlk be submitted
l., -, eAp>Hf5" - Tho accompanying
; W. Al1 oocIctaif certificate No. 112
$4,000 has been issued TO
this
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

To look up and not down,
To look forward and not back,
To look out and not in. and
To lend a hand.