davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

they might have observed that Sister
Juliana's eyes had opened and were
fixed upon them with the expression
/ of one who contemplates earthly
rather than heavenly transactions.
"Juliana," whispered Aunt Judy,
bending close over the bed, does yo'
/ see him, Juliana?'
( But the heavy eyelids dropped wear.
lily as though to shut out forever all
/ unwelcome sights.
she done move yo' 1owahs, honey"
continued the old woman; she tuck
an move yo' fowahs f'om de place yo'
done slected Does yo' hyah me,
Juliana?"
Juliana, however, still remained in
different to transitory things
"Dey done kill yo' raid roostah" re-
sumed Aunt Judy, eagerly. IAN de ole
speckled hen, too, tub bile fuh de
funeral dinnah. Dey done got yo' mos
buried honey Does yo hyah me,
Juliana? He am up tub he same ole
tricks; dey ain mo- hirtatious mig
gah in Poketown den jeremiah Jack
SON"
Aunt Judy paused for breath and
gazed intently at the motionless fig
ure.
Don yo' go, Juliana," she contin-
ued insistently, don yo' give dat no
count niggah no chance tub shake de
free laig ag'in."
Encouraged by a slight culver of the
eyelid, Aunt Judy went on breath
lessly:
Does yo' zire Roxy Bristow tub set
up in yo' house an fry yo bacon? Is
yo' gwine tub low huh tub move yo'
flowahs an 'dulge in chaste CONVERSE
ton wild yo' husban' ovah yo haid?
Come back an spite EN-, Juliana.
Come back, honey! ! knows yo' kin,
Gaze yo' time ain come yit; | knows
hit by de Almanac. Come back, l tells
yo'! Juliana, does yo' hyah me?
Juliana!'
The door opened suddenly to ad
NIT Brother Reese, who entered with
the sleek an1 unctuous manner of one
WHO has dined to, repleton upon
greasy but highly satisfactort viands
He was followed by a mixed assembly
OF neighbors who had been assisting
in the preparation of the funeral
meats and finally by Brother Jackson
and Sister Roxy who at once resumed
their former positions.
"Sistah Juliana," inquired Brother
Reese, with interest, has yo' gone
home, Sistah Juliala 2"
Take me wild yo', Juliana," said
Mr.. Jackson, returning mechanically
to his former appeal, with the air of
one who knows the proper thing to
say under the circumstances.
Say a few wo'ds tub help us all,
Brothah Reese" urg ed Mrs. Bristow,
taking posse ession Of the fan; ives all
got bah fcllah aftah Sistah Juliana
some day. Light de dahk way, broth
ah, light dc dahk way"
"Meh irien's,' saitl Brother Reese,
rlsiFg and spreading. his hands out
over tho bed ''yo' secs belo yo' a soul
Dustin fcm q sinful body. De body
am De drs' O. de yearth; de soul am
De clouds O de aiah-"
"Amon dars SO" agreed Mrs Bris-
tow emp haically.
Some clouds continued Brother
Reese arnoety. am black. an some
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
DAILY FEATURES AT
OHIO STATE FAIR
Novel Displays In Each Of Its
Mammoth Exhibit Buildings.

Ohio's sixty-frst annual State Fair
will be held n Columbus, Aug 2S-
Sept. 1. The exposition will be open
day and night. Demands for exhibit
space have already exceeded the ca
pacity of the handsome exposition
buildings. The most complete exhi-
bition in the states history is as
sured. Novel educational features
will be found in each Of it's 20
district departments. An elaborate
amusement and entertainment pro-
gram has been provided. Harness
racing, band concerts and free circus
acts are daily features. Allans stu
pendons spectacle, "Perry's Victory
on Lake Erie will thrill the crowds
each night. Each performance Of the
spectacle followed by a $4,000 fire.
works display. The Ohio State Fair
is the pride of Buckeye citizens. It's
purpose is to educate the people in
advanced farming.
The annual exposition is held un-
der the auspices of the Ohio State
Board OF Agriculture, each member
Of which is charged with important
duties that the exhibition may be
brought to a successful issue.
Following are the 1911 department
tai assignments;
President c. IT, Ganson, Urbana.
Treasurer l.. w. Kilgore. London,
Horses-B. L. Lybarger, Warsaw.
Cattle-J. a. Beidler, WilloUghby.
swine-I. r. Cross Washington
c. H.
Sheep and Poultry Jacob Dean,
Chester.
Agriculture and Horticulture--W.
@. Farnsworth, Wateryille.
Machinery p. G. Ewart. East
Akron
Woman's and Art r. p. Cromley,
Ashville.
Music and Merchandise o. w Nc
Faxland. Nc. Gllead f.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

A model military camp will be estab-
lished, with Adjutant General Wey-
brecht in charge.
Collective county displays will be
found in the agricultural building.
5000 sheep and swine will be quar-.
tered in the handsome structures de-
voted to these displays.
Women's Free Day Monday August
2S. Children's Free Day. Friday, Sep
tember /,
Thousands Of machinery displays.
The latest inventions for your inspec.
tion.
Open day and night. August 28,
September /. Myriads Of amusements
ana attractions. Countless educational
displays,
The famous Experiment Station OK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Farm Boys Camp located north of
horse exhibit building.
Twenty free feature acts programmed
daily August 2S, September l.
Seven hundred head of horses in
one building. The largest horse show
in the union.
An unsurpassed display cf pure
bred cattle. No less than 1000 ami
mails will be on exhibition
$1,000 in speed purses. Three
races daily. Fastest half-mile track
in the state.
100 picked men from the State Ma
tional Guard will police the grounds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

ain gwine tuh be any grave. Yo'
done thunk de noise O. de cherrybims
picllin' dey banioes fiji meh yeahs
twel I didn' hyah yo' speechify wild
huh. / done see de shecp's-eyes yo'
tuck an cas- at huh oyah meh dyin'
bald. Git de cawn-shuck mattress, -
Sister Juliana, paused and looked long
and earnestly at her lord and master
-'yo' ornery, lazy, triflin', big-mouf
niggah," she finished impersonally,
her voice growing faint from physical
weakness.
The change was finally effected and
Mrs. Jackson reposed uncomfortably
upon her knobby corn-husk bed COW
cred with a sheet of unbleached mus
lin, weary but triumphant
Pull down de windah shades" she
commanded her husband, recalling
that gentleman as he was about to
steal quietly from the room, "an' set
down on dat stool tub keep de flies
often me. | wants tub take a nap.
Git a fan now an go tub wuck."
Throughout the remainder of the
long summer day Brother Jackson sat
alone beside the wife so unexpectedly
returned to him from the brink of the
grave, and waved his feather fan,
even as Mrs. Bristow had waited it
few hours previous. Did he falter
in his duty, overcome by the drowsi-
ness inseparable from the quiet Of the
room and the monotony OF his occu-
patton, a querulous voice recalled him
from oblivion with the iud.a able as
sertion:
u ain daid ylt, Jeren!aa ja ts0n.
Is come back, I has. Ece., g4 ln.u'.
Is still hyah.n -.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

awe-inspiring scene ever witnessed in
Ohio. Mr.. Allan's success as a mas
ter of pyrotechnic art has extended
over nearly all the civilized world
during the past twenty years. He has
visited all the foreign countries, in
Guiding Japan and China, and made
study of their masterpieces of fire.
works. The knowledge thus gained,
coupled with his own inventions, en-
ables his company of experts to stage
a collection Of startling and realistic
designs that never fail to please his
audiences. State Fair visitors are to
be given the benefit of all of it, and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

squadron was defeated, put to rout
and forced to surrender.
The scene opens with Perry's scout
boats maneuvering and passing out
by picturesque Gibralter island, on
the memorable morning Of September
10, 1913. Commodore Perry's much
sought and long looked-for op-
portunity has come, for the British
Commodore with fleet of Men-of-War
and veteran fighting crews is at last
putting out at sea to give battle.
With lightning-liKe action Perry
gets his fighting fleet under way and
soon meets up with the enemy, and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

this without a cent OF additional ex-
pense to them.
The spectacle of Perry's victory is
reproduced by means of many thou
sand yards of fine oil painted scenery,
with miniature war vessels mechani-
cally constructed and arranged so as
to maneuver as though in real action.
The scene depicts Put-in-Bay and vi
entity, on Lake Erie, where the fam
GUS battle was fought the first and
only one in which an entire British
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

nERRY's GREAT VICTORY on
Lake Erie during the war
of 1912, the centennial Of
which glorious achievement will
shortly be fttingly celebrated, will
be yividly and realistically reproduced
for the pleasure of State Fair visitors
this year. The affair will be staged
each night by the Allan Pyro-Spectac-
ular Company, of Rochester, n. Y,
and will be the most dazzling and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
Perry's Victory on Lake Erie Great
Pyrotechnic Spectacle for the State Fair

where the fighting is fiercest the grand
old flagship. Lawrence, can be seen
leading, with her intrepid commander
lashed to the rigging. So realistic Is
the production that one can easily
imagine he can hear even above the
roar of the cannon, his famous bat
tlecry that has come ringing down
through the ages-"Don't give up the
ship"
The grand variety Of bombs, fine
darts. lightning flashes and thunder
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

Band concerts. free circus acts, fire
works and Allan's stupendous specta-
Gle, "Perry's Victory on Lake Erie, =
are the features Of the night enter
tainment at the Ohio State Fair, Col
umbus, August 28- September +.
Grounds and buildings will be bril-.
liantly illuminated All exhibit build.
mgs will be open. Reduced gate aa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
AOth ANNUAL
air
Portland, Indiana

August %, 2S, 80, 81, Sept.
SO, 300 Purse on Races.
The Weber Family, famous acrobats
Patrick and Francisco, comedy hay
whirlwind carnival of fun.
Basil la Marvo, Americas Aerial
Prince.
Grand Stock Parade and Motorcycle
Races only on Wednesday.
Many Grand Special Fea ures.
General Admission as usual, 25c.
j. L. GRAVES, Secretary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

hibit. A school no citizen should
fail to attend.
Lovers Of music will be entertained
by band concerts and piano recitals.
Interesting and educational dis.
plays by Ohio's most prominent and
energetic manufacturers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
PERRYs VICTORY ON LAKE ERIE.-STATE FAIR FEATURE

effects from high explosive shells,
discharged from these miniature war.
ships, would startle even Perry and
Barclay themselves could these grand
old heroes but witness the reproduc-
tion of their great battle.
Pleased as is always the audience
with this grand miniature battle
scene, a no less satisfying feature
will be the gorgeous fireworks feast
that will be elaborately displayed as
a finale to the mammoth spectacle
This will be more extensive in size
and far more effective than has ever
been attempted at the State Fair.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
STATE FAIR RACES.

The harness events scheduldf
connection with the Ohio Stato n,
Columbus, August 2S septemH r
promise to bring together theNlk
horses now campaigning oM
half-mile rings AS the W
follows Immediately afterM
Of the Columbus Grand CM
ing, many Of the horses "a
win compete with the III
for the liberal purses th
be fast, and, as one ofhn
said there will be sQpei
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
Teeth Removed
Without Pain
The people OF Oelina and vicinity Will be
glad to know that
DIR. ]. E. DEXTER,

The PAINLESS s Tooth Extractor, with ON
tirely new methods, Will be at the HOTEL
ASHLEY,
CeIina, o., Saturday, Sept o, 1911
For the purpose OF extracting teeth with
out pain or sleep. DR.. DHNTEis has made
n speciality OF extracting teeth for ten years.
aud has made for himselfan expert reputa-
tion as q painless tooth EXTRACTOR
References can be given all who are doubt
ful that tho most doubtful can be removed
without pain. He uses medicine which
drives all feeling from tho gums NOW Is
the time to hnve those troubling aching
toeth removed
DR.. Dexter guarantees that there VIII be
no soreness afterwards caused by the med-
icinc, and chat all nervous and week-henrt-
ed people need have no ienr. On the last
trip 10 Oolina the Doctor pulled over ono
hundred teeth and no fnlluroe. No Poisons
or Cocain nre used, a New systcm PAIN
LESS METHOD.
Main ONCE. 1854 Main st., Lima, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

mission will prevail Interurban an,
steam roads viii run special train7
that all may avail themselves OF
night visit to Ohio's Exposition. ~
The record., 1911-06-29

THOSE retail lumber dealers who
published list Of the manufacturers
and wholesalers that they did not
trade with and did not wish others
to trade with are now in fair way
to discover that anti-boycott laws
were not made for the wage earners
only, but apply to merchants also.
1t is not the first time that the
Courts have pointed this out, but il
seems to have escaped the attention
of the Lumber Secretaries Bureau
of Information.
The record., 1911-06-29

THOMAS II. PAINTER has with
drawn from the race for the nomin-
alton of United States Senator. This
action is not a surprise to the people
of the State; the real surprise was
that he hung on long enough to put
up his fee, which he did. by a mar
row margin before the expiration of
the time allowed. This leaves a
clear field for Hon. Ollie James,
who will receive his party's honor,
which is equivalent to election.
Paynter was doomed from the be-
ginning Of the race, as his record in
the Senate has always been with the
interests, against the people. This
had developed strong opposition
among the people to his continu-
ance, ana when he voted to white
wash LoTimer, a man identified with
the capitalists, but member of the
Republican party, the Democracy
of the State was aroused to more
open and vigilant opposition, and
Paynter's political horizon was mar
rowed. The time has arrived when
members Of all political parties are
demanding that its leaders be clean
decent and honest, and no man has
chance for preferment unless his re-
cord will stand the closest invesii-
CATION with credit. James many
friends are rejoicing over bis pleas
ant situation, and his record in Con
gress carries assurance tha, he will
enlarge his usefulness to Ksntuek
JAMS.
The record., 1911-06-29
The Nutritiye Value Of Cheese.

Uncle Sam has come to the de-
fense of cheese. He has been con-
Quoting exhaustive experiments to
determine the food value of cheese,
and his conclusions are these:
That pound of cheese is equal
in food value to two pounds of fresh
beef or eggs and to three pounds OF
fresh fish.
That the despised "full skim"
cheese is almost as nutritive as the
finest full cream cheese.
That highly favored cheese don't
amount to much as condiments, -
that is as stimulants to digestion.
That green cheese is quite as
digestible as old cheese.
That the popular idea that cheese
is constipating is not in accord with
tact.
Government experiment stations
have made tests that establish
scientifically the truth about the
food value of the different kinds OF
cheese-including the above stated
facts.
In view of the results obtained
Uncle Sam wonders why his folks
don't eat more cheese. In his re-
port on the subject he says:
vAll kinds of cheese, even the
very highest favored and so-called
condimental cheese, have high food
value. But the so-called condimen-
tai value of cheese eaten in small
quantities as a stimulus to the di-
gestion of other foods was not de-
monstrated.
"The Swiss, who are very
healthy people, eat largely of cheese;
in fact, bread and cheese form the
greater part of the diet of many of
them. Many other European races
eat largely of cheese.
"Heretofore cheese has seldom
been regarded by American con-
sumers as a possible cheap staple
food. They use it as a luxury, in
small quantities at comparatively
rare intervals. Americans have
much to learn from Europeans OF
some of the possibilities of prepar-
ing cheese dishes"
The record., 1911-06-29

ONE of the great railroad systems
is getting into the good roads game,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road having started the construction
of model roads leading from its
stations at many points. The whole
expense is being borne by the com
pany, and already the example is
being followed by cities and villages,
extensions being made right along
by the communities which realize
the vast benefits of perfect high
ways.
The record., 1911-06-29
The Cement Industry In 1910.

The statistics of cement produc-
ton in 1910, as reported by Ernest
f. Burchard, of the United States
Geological Survey, indicate that the
cement industry ranks within the
first eight extractive industries in
the United States, the value of the
cement produced being exceeded
only by the value of the coal, pig
iron, petroleum and gas, clay pro-
ducts, copper, gold, and stone.
On the first of January, 1911, sc-
cording to responses to telegraphic
requests sent by the Survey to the
larger Cement companies, it was
apparent that the Portland cement
industry had made a new high re-
cord in 1910, and it was then estim-
ated by Mr. Burchard that the pro-
duction for the year might reach
IS, 900 900 barrels. Few other es-
Inmates ventured beyond this limit
and that it has been exceeded by
more than half a million barrels, as
is shown by the following statistics,
will doubtless prove surprising TO
nearly everyone closely in touch
with the cement industry.
The total quantity of Portland,
natural, and puzzolan cements pro-
duced in the United States during
1910 was 76,9SA675 barrels, valued
at sos, S,o52,77I. Compared with
1909, when the production was 90,
6S9, 9,7I5 barrels, valued at SIS, ,6Io,
sos. the year 1910 showed an in
crease of 10, 244, 900 barrels, or 1873
per cent, in quantity, and of SI4,
442, 2oS, or 26.9 per cent, in value.
The increase in quantity is one of
the largest ever recorded, and the
fact that the increase in value was
proportionately higher indicates that
trade conditions were slightly more
satisfactory than during 1909.
The record., 1911-06-29

POSTAL savings banks will serve
their purpose if they do no more
than keep in this country the money
that hitherto has been sent back by
immigrants to the government banks
in the countries from which they
came. Uncle Sam can make fair
ly accurate guess as to what those
savings foot up annually.
The record., 1911-06-29
Sentence SermOnS.

What the sages have said of Man:
! Man has been defined by Aristotle
as "a reasoning ANIMAL" by Plato
as "a political ANIMAL" by Dante as
"a ridiculous ANIMAL" by NarChi
and by John Fiske as van improv-
able ANIMAL" and Boerhave calls
him vmud worked up by the hand
of God"
Man is the animal capable OF
political wisdom. Plato.
Certainly man is no other than
the dream of a cloud. - Pindar.
Why, | see all of us to be no
more than vain worms and shadows.
-Sophocles.
Man is a bundle of habits.
to:le.
A man is what he is used to-
Hippocrates.
Philip. father OF Alexander, had
servant whose sole business it was
to remind him that he was a human.
1t is said, accordingly, that he new
er went from the house, and having
returned, never gave audience to
any one without first this servant
would say to him three times in a
loud voice: "Philip, thou art a mani"
Man is a compendium of the un-
iverse; in his reason he is an image
of God; in his nutritive and repro
ductive functions he belongs to the
animal order; he grows like a vege-
table; besides he has much of the
inert substance of miner ais. .-Pyth-
agoras.
Epicurus said: Thou art an animal
carrying corpse. Marcus Aurelius.
To men, man is wolf, not a man.
-Plautus.
Man, thou canst only be com
pared to the dirt from which thou
vast made. e.-GuerraZZi.
The nature people is first rude,
then severe, then kind, then delicate,
then dissolute. .-Nico.
have read, know not where,
that man is a beast, humanity di-
vine. 1t is not true. As for me,
have always had to fix my eye upon
the isolated, individual man, to re-
concile myself to men in the mass.
-Tarchetti.
1t was the tragedian, Crebillon,
who, when asked why he kept so
many dogs about him, said: 0Since
| have come to know men, | prefer
-degs.p
'Tis we'll said that man has no
greater enemy than himself.-Firen-
zuola.
Every man is a poet and an artist
in the first years of his life; an arid
desert in his last years. -Tarchetti.
The immediate end of humanity
is the harmonious development of
all its faculties and forces. Mazzini.
Behold the life of man: At 20 a
peacock; at SO, a lion; at 40, a cam
el (burden bearer); at SO, serpent
(wise); at 90, dog; at 10, monk
ey; at SO, nothing. g.-Gracian.
Men could not long live in society
unless they were dupes of one
another.-LaRochefoucauld.
The honest man, deceived in his
illusions, but still honest, is a man
par excellence. .-Chamfort.
The record., 1911-06-29
House and Land for Rent.

The Captain Roark property, 7
room house, stable, tine water, sever
al acres of land, ready for cultivation
located just outside of town, ON two
streets, will be rented reasonably.
Fine location, desirable home. Ap.
ply to Orien L. Rosrk, Greenville,
Ky.
The record., 1911-06-29

ENGLsHMEN who Witnessed the
great naval review Oft Spithead last
week should not draw the hasty in
ference from the size of Uncle Sans
batlleship Delaware that the vessel
was named in honor of the biggest
state in the union.
The record., 1911-06-29

CHICAGO is making great progress
in a sanitary way. Besides swatting
the flies, it has decided now to pro-
hibit the roller towel. Furthermore,
Chicago believes in the individual
drinking cup, tree bathing beaches,
open air sleeping, and sane Fourth.
The record., 1911-06-29

The L. 5. Patent Office will soon
issue certificate No. 900, 900, and
il is being reserved for an invention
of notable worth, at the special re-
quest of President Taft.
The record., 1911-06-29

If you have a watch or clock out
of running order, jewelry to be re-
paired, or sewing machines out Of
service, bring them to McCracken
and get hrstclass guaranteed work.
The record., 1911-06-29

Roark's furniture polish is some
what better than the rest, and is sold
considerably cheaper, and with the
broadest guarantee-money back if
not better than any you ever used
The record., 1911-06-29

THE world is SO full OF a number
OF things that We may be able to
toddle along. even if the coronation
is missing from the front pages.
The record., 1911-06-29
TERMS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1911.

Entered az the Greenville. KY, postohice as
second-class matter.
The record., 1911-06-29

Fresh, smoked and salted meats
of all kinds at J. E. Coombs & Co.'S
market. o2o
The record., 1911-06-29

If you want that dead watch or
clock put TO work, let Nc have il
and he will put il TO running.
The record., 1911-06-29

The Judge should have waited
until the Fourth to have exploded
the powder trust
The record., 1911-06-29

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. oa7
The record., 1911-06-29

THERE is one redeeming feature
about the English crowning-Alfred
Austin launched no coronation ode.
The record., 1911-06-29

Sewing machine needles of all
kinds, oil, bands, ETC., at Roark's.
The record., 1911-06-29

Do you drink coca-cola? Then
try ours. 1t is pure and refreshing.
aso TAYLOR * POOLE.
The record., 1911-06-29

Have Barkley Bros. repair your
hues, and prevent a FIRE loss.