davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
THE DESIRED THING HAS
COME TO PASS

| [Texas Railway Journal for December.
Although Woodrow Wilson is elected
president of these United States, and
competent and deserving, too, the real
hero of democracy in this country today,
and ever since the adjournment of the
national convention, William Jennings
Bryan is and has beenit. Mr.. Bryan did
the thing in that convention that we have
wondered he had not done long before,
but, knowing his grounds and the con-
ditions better than we have known them,
we are accepting his service as having
been rendered as early as possible, and
the people of this country are grateful
to him for ridding the party, at least
temporarily, of the thieves which infest-
ed it for years and years. And even
after that memorable contest when Bill
Bryan's index finger pointed to the easy
chairs and calling the names of those
occupants who sat inthat convention who
represented special privilege, he followed
'em all over the country with that same
finger in action and repeated the names,
and which brought about, or materially
helped to bring about, the pleasing re-
suit of last months election. Not be- |
cause of his service to the party in this
but because of his eternal and |
peculiar fitness to guide the portfolio of
state, he should be placed at the helm
md be permitted to help, as only Bill
Bryan can help, save the country and
lis party as we'll, from the the trusts and
pecial privilege combines that have been
,ating the very heart out of the indie
of the people for years, and
Who are so safely, they think, seated per-
in their devilish work. The
uture work of the democracy is exactly
Ike the work done at Baltimore by Bryan,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

Back in the bunk house once more
the four that were left behind survey
ed each other for solemn moment.
"It's going to be slow here without old
jim" said the eyes. but the lips were
framed in Jests.
II reckon Wen be starting for Fla
mlngo some time tomorrow" said the
Crane. rolling himself cigarette,
"Got your billed shirt ready, fellersf"
"Hi ylr' yelled Harry Barry. and as
the Chinese cook appeared at the kitch-
en- door he asked, "Ah' 500, you make
clean shirtee. how manyT'
All 500 Waddlsd out and returned
with long pole on which were hung
four coat hangers. On each hanger
there swung an immaculate white
shirt, stir and shining.
The four groaned and waved the
celestial away.
~ shan't put mine on till l get
Enere,~ remRrKeo 9aDu0 gIoomny,
voicing the opinion Of the crowd.
Late afternoon Of the NEXT day found
them In the town Of Fiamingo, where
the bride elect resided. Contrary to
Jim lewis desires, the wedding was
to be held in the small Methodist
church, and there was every reason to
believe that 1t would be crowded to the
doors, for Lulu Gilbert was very pop
ulAr.
They only saw the bridegroom once,
and then he was wildly rushing in and
out Of the clothing shops with paper
parcels under either arm. His absent
air and haggard face excited their pity.
but he would have none Of their as
sistance.
"What do you feliers know about
III" he groaned. "You amt none Of
you married nor going to be. If could
only decide about the pantsI wish
the boss had said what color they
oughter beT' Then he left them.
The wedding was set for o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, and the four
friends OF Jim Lewis, almost unrecog-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

The carriage stopped, there was a
moments wait. and then the door
swung open and a man appeared. It
was Lulu Gilbert's father Then an
other man got out and shrank behind
the carriage door while the bride
anghted and took her fathers arm;
then he fell In behind them and walked
shrinhngly In their wake, while a tit
ter ran through the little knot of spec
tators gathered there.
The four at the door saw him and
realized the horror that was upon him.
Splck and span and shining, the bride.
groom passed before them, derby hat
In gloved hand, black coat, gllstening
white collar, white tie-and a pair Of
pea green trousers!
Instinchvely they understood that in
desperation he had chosen these neither
garments by some dim lamplight or
that they had been folsted upon him
by a disappointed rival for the fair
Lulu's hand. Perhaps in the broad
light of afternoon he realized their un-
Su1ldDlAlly lOO ldlG AOE any ChdhBG'
hence his wretchedness.
If the crowd at the gate Uttered at
the sight Of them, what would the cor
rectly dressed people in the church say?
With one accord the four comrades
of Jim Lewis closed around his shrink
ing form, hiding the offending trousers
from public gaze; they huddled close
to him as they marched up the aisle
to where the minister waited between
two tall piano lamps.
The Cranes elbow put one lamp out
Of business, while Harry Barry man
aged to extinguish the other one. And
so, in a semidarkness that mercifully
hid the bridegroom's sartorial errors,
Lulu and Jim were married.
'Tt was a qneer wedding" said some
body at the reception. II never heard
Of four best menp
Jim Lewis. who had made a quick
change Of neither garments with Harry
Barry, smiled significantly "They are
the four best fellers that ever lived,
the one in the pea green
pants"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
THE HUMOROUS MIR.
ROOSEVELT
[Bryan's S Commoner.


Those who enjoy humor are having
good laugh over Colonel Roosevelt
latest utterance. Speaking recently, b,
said:
The progressive party will ANAL
gamate with neither of the old parties,
both of which are boss controlled and
privilege ridden We believe that in
each of these parties, however, there
are hundreds of thousands of good
honest men ard women who are pro-
gressives. The only place for them
is in our party. We will welcome in
and we will treat them on an exact
equality with ourselves, paying not
the slightest heed to weather they
are ex-republicans or ex-democrats.
We are all progressives together and
nothing else we of the progressive
party, and ours is the only party COM
petent to mould right the future of
this mighty republic,
This is certainly delightful. To have
him receive the vice presidency and the
presidency at the hands of Wall street,
then join Wall street in electing Mr.. Taft
and after that try to get the republican
party to nominate him for a third term
and then invite democrats to accept him
as the only simon-pure progressive!
Isn't it rich2
How can he keep his face straight
when he claims monopoly of the reform
sentiments of the country for his party?
The democratic party, after leading the
progressive forces of the nation, is not
likely to surrender the standard into the
hands of so new recruit The demo-
cratic party has earned the right to march
at the head of the procession and its
commauder-in-chief, President Wilson,
is in the saddle.
But Colonel Roosevelt will serve the |
country we'll if he holds the progressive |
republicans together until they feel JUS
titled in connecting themselves with the
democratic party. No hurry, but that is
the logical course.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
TWO NOTED TAX
DELINQUENTS
[Boston Common.1 !

A press agent stunt" of unusual
effectiveness has been pulled off by the
Manhattan Single Tax Club. In letter
to Andrew Carnegie, published widely in
all the New York papers, it calls atten-
ton to the fact that the iron-master has
admitted ownership of $3.50, 900, 900 bonds
on which he has never paid taxes. 1t
calls upon him to remit $50, 900, 900 to
the city, and continues:
Every dweller in our swarming
tenements has had to pay part of
what you should have paid. Public
obedience to the tariff laws made you
rich. How can you expect men to
obey the proposed law of peace when
you yourself have not obeyed the eX-
isting law of taxation for the public
welfare?"
1t should now draw a similar letter to
the young Astor baby, and call upon him
or his guardians, to remit to the COM
munity the millions of land value which
The community has by its own growth
treated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

race, anu that he desired to induce
them to enter their cars he was
laughed at.
Don't you know" said one automo.
bile authority, that you are not the
first man to go to Europe on such a
mission as this? Why, practically ev-
cry race association in the country
has made an effort to secure Sunbeam
and Peugeot entries, but they have
never succeeded. | would advise you
to save your time and your boat fare,
for | know it will not be long until
you are back in New York, and that
you will tell me that l was right"
But Charles w. Sedwick was too
enthusiastic over his project to let
such advice as this dampen his ar
dor. you may be right" he told his
we'll meaning friend, "and if | find
that you are | shall be perfectly will
ing to acknowledge it, but | am going
TO try anyway, and then if fail will
at least have the satisfaction of know,
ing that | have done my best"
He proceeded on his way and no
sooner had he arrived in Europe than
he sought out the heads of the great
CO0C&IuS MulCu ilunuldCluIt IuG ulOSl
celebrated of the European cars. He
went to them in direct and business.
like way He told them of the Speed.
way and showed them photographs of
it. and he gave them an awful sur.
prise, for the average European can
not imagine that there is a track in
the world which is greater than the
track at Brookflelds Mr.. Sedwick
proved definitely that faster time
could be made on the indianapolis
Motor Speedway than could be made
at Brookfields, and that by entering
the 500-mile race on May 80, the Euro.
pean manufacturer would have the
opportunity to pit his cars against the
very best cars manufactured in Amer
ica, and that the European drivers
would be able to match their skill and
science against the skill and science
Of the American veterans.
It did not take long for the foreign
manufacturers to see the logic of Mr..
Sedwick's arguments, and when, at
the end OF thirty days Mr.. Sedwick
sailed for New York again, he had
been given the practical assurance
that both the Sunbeam and the Peu-
geot factories would begin building
cars which would measure up to the
technical standard required for the In
dianapolis race. Word has been re-
ceived that the car has been completed
and is showing up sDlendidly in the
tests which are being made of it. 1t is
now ready for the driver who will
bring it to America, and that driver,
by the way, is no less man than the
veteran Frenchman, Guyot, who has
won more honors than any other driv-
er In Europe and who is an aviator
as we'll as a motorist. The Peugeot
company have also sent their formal
entry papers the cars they send will
be driven by Goux and Zucarelli, both
of whom rank among the great drivers
Of the world.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

and only men like him, or as nearly
him as we have, together with his assist
ance, can Woodrow Wilson, or any other
man, accomplish what his prediction
declarations indicated he desired to do.
Starvation may overtake us in this
attempt, but let us have the result, no
matter the consequences, for time,
that we may have peace, and the reason
able rights of citizenship restored. We
hope to see Mr.. Bryan occupy leading
role in the coming administration, max
ing, as 1t surely would be, a personal
sacrifice by him, but the people deserve
it from him, and he must do the work
and we trust sincerely he has already
been called" by Woodrow Wilson to
preach, and put in practice, too, the
doctrine of democracy in the next adj
ministration.-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
rIicrobes in Your Scalp

Authorities say that q mlcrobO
causes badness. II you are losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.
Professor Unna, OF Germany, and
DR.. Sabouraud, the great French
Dernatologist claim that q nil
crobe causes badness, and their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. This microbe destroys
the hair follicles, in time causing tho
scalp pores to clese and the scalp TO
become shiny. Then, it il believed
nothing will revive the growth. II
treated before this occurs, badness
may be overcome.
We know of nothing that has
Riven such universal satisfaction IN
treating the scalp and hair as RexalI
"93" Hair Tonic. 1t has been de-
signed after long study to overcome
the cause Of falling hair as discovered
by Prof. Unna, DIR. Sabouraud and
other scalp and hair specialists, and
we believe it will do moro than any
thing else can to remove dandruff and
stop falling hair; and if any human
agency can promote new growth
OF hair it will do that, too.
We want you to make us proyei it.
We will pay for months treatment
of ReEall "93" Hair Tonic used dur
ing a trial, IL you will use it ac-
cordinR to directions, and are not
thoroughly satisfied. When. we will
do this, you surely should not hesitate
to at least try it.
Start the treatment today. Your
mere request viii get your. money
back If you want II. Two sizes; BOO
and S1.00.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
ln this community only at our storei
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

defeated, accepting commission from
a new chieftain; and Wilson, the man of
the hour, victorious, mastering, as he ex-
pressed it, mot the forces of the party,
but the forces of humanity" 1t was a
political picture far beyond imaginings of
fewyears gone by, a setting that stirred
the souls of the assembled hosts whose
cheering at the scene seemed actually to
reverberate from the distant Virginia
hills.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

staring crowd. know spent weeks
picking out my wedding clothes, and
after got into them forgot what
had on, and can't remember to this
day. OF course you ought to wear a
black coat"
BLACK don't seem much festive" OBJ
Jected Jim.
Tive been so long in the wilds I'VE
almost forgotten civilized ways" con-
fded his boss, ''but do recollect that
black is right and proper for weddings.
You can wear any color pants you
want to, but you've got to have on
billed shirt and a choker, and--yOu
ought to wear kid gloves"
"GoshI Not stovepipe hat, too?'
groaned Jim.
Not If you don't feel as though you
could stand It. There's a limit to what
chap ought to suffer even If he Is
going to get married"
Il reckon can buy the things in
Elamingo-nlats where Lulu lives"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

Would you know what drink has
done?" asks the Michigan Catholic.
Go to the hospitals, and the physicians
will tell you how many fall a prey to
consumption because their powers of re-
sistance have been ruined by liquor. Go
to the insane asylums the victims are
there in large numbers Go to the pris-
ons and the nderworld-alcohol makes
the criminal, the outcast the tramp"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

nizable in their store clothes and stiff
hats, waited uncomfortably about the
door of the church.
Throngs of people In gala attire pass
ed them and went into the edihce,
which became a buzzing hive after
awhile. Presently the organ began to
play, and a carriage came rapidly up
the street.
THAT'S himp' whispered Gabriel
hoarsely, and they all nodded.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
A WORD PICTURE FROM
UNEXPECTED SOURCE


There they stood-Taft standard
bearer of vanquished party after six
teen years of power; Bryan, persistent
plodder of progressive Democracy, thrice
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
Takes the Soreness Out

For bruises and reducing Inflammation
HRnford's Balsam OF Myrrh is unequalled.
IL first takes the soreness out and then
heals.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

We will be glad to show you our new
line of wallpaper because it has merit
and we know it will please you--NUNGEs-
TER DRUG Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
NuMGESTER DRUG CO.
The 3axaN Store

There Is q Re1all Store in nearly every town
and oitv In the United States, Canada and
Creat Rritain. There is a different Rexall
Ramedv ION nearly every ordinary human ILL.
each especially designed for the particular III
ior which It Is recommended.
The ReHaII storss arc Americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

For 1918 designs in wall-paper-NUN-
cEsTER DRUG Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28

HanfOrd's Balsam heals flesh wounds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-28
EUROPE SENDS CARS

Continued from Page onol
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
WASHINGTON MEN To
ENTER JULY 4 GAMES
Athletes Will Take Trip to Bal
timore For Meet Given BY
Cross Country Club.

Several members Of the various track
teams in the city are to take part In
the field and track games Of the Mary.
land Road Drivers Association to be
held in Baltimore at the Gentleman's
Driving Park under the auspices of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club on july
Fourth.
or the Carroll Institute, Bolac, VIII
liams, Holland and several others con-
template entering and have been in
training for the past week for the dis
tance events. Members of the Wash
ington A. A. are expecting to forward
their entries.
Gold. silver and bronze medals of spe-
cial design will be given to the place
winners In dash events, while in the
five-mile handicap marathon handsome
silver loving cups will go to the first
three. a gold medal to the fourth. a sill
yer medal to the fifth, and bronze
medals to the next five to finish; a gold
medal will be given to the man making
the best time. A silver loving cup will
be given to the squad scoring the great
est number Of points.
Entry blanks are now ready and may
be obtained from Frank A Ruth, 800
East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd,
on or before June 80
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Chevy Chase Tennis
Team Plays Baltimore

Selections for the tennis team to re-
present the Chevy Chase Club in its
matches with the Baltimore Country
Club will be announced tonight by Capt
]. Upshur Moorehead. and the players
will journey to the Monumental City
tomorrow to meet Capt. Freddie Col
ston's aggregation.
The contest will consist of six singles
and three doubles, and with each team
represented by its full strength a series
of hard-fought matches is expected to
result. The rules governing play will be
the same as were used In the Intercity
League, which went out Of existence
last year.
This is the second match between
these teams. This year the Baltimore
Country Club visited Washington and
was defeated. Since then the Baltimore
men have been anxiously awaiting the
opportunity to turn the tables.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
FIRST ROUND STARTS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Washington Country Club Event
Finds Players Teeing Off in
Various Sixteens.

Play in the various sixteens for the
honor of winning the cups offered in
the first open tournament of the WASH
ington Country Club was started this
morning under the most ideal weather
and ground conditions.
Opinions expressed at the conclusion of
the play yesterday, in which the quail
flying round was gotten through, plainly
showed that the participants in the
tournament found the going exception
ally good and the course in first-class
shape.
Good scores were for the most part
turned in. and while none approached
par for the eighteen holes. the winner
Of the round George Freeman. Of Chevy
Chase, made a i5, while John c. David
for the Washington Country Club
course, made a IS.
Today the first and second rounds of
the various sixteens will be played on.
The first pair teed of at $40 this morn
ing, and the four sixteens Will be gotten
through to the semI-finals by night. To-
morrow handicap medal play at eighteen
holes will be featured.
The list of the four sixteens with the
pairings follows:
First sixteen-G. Freeman VS.. A. Win
ter; ]. c. Davidson VS.. d. K Jackson,
-. -
Worthington VS.. I. A Weldon. L. L.
Harlan VS.. ]. W.. Brawner. Z. p.
Brooke VS.. w. {. Chamberlain, Al. L.
Danforth vs. G. II. Chasmar, A. S. Mat
tingly VS.. w. G. Campbell.
Second sixteen-R. Talbot vs. A. w.
Dunn. T. n Bowie VS.. II. Fisher, w. 7.
Lawson VS.. j. H. Clapp. Otto Leupkert
VS.. ]. II. Hanna, D. F. Asbury VS.. o. H.
Wood, G. T. Cunningham VS.. e. A. Va
rella, H. P. Cobey VS.. L. L. Hill. L. II.
Green VS.. C. NJ. Chesley..
Third sixteen-A. A. Birney VS.. S. +.
Kent, W. c. Barr VS.. r. kauffmannr
John Tyssowski VS.. r. P. Hawse, j. r.
Grunwell VS.. c. NJ. Hamrick, G. A. Ran
kin VS.. F. w. Collins, c. V. Grunwell
VS.. ]. T. Hendrick. George E. Truett VS..
H. F. Clark.
Fourth sixteen-W. Seyboth VS.. j. l.
Weaver. ] l.. Warren VS.. George Rich
ards, F. NJ. Ball VS.. Norris Mclean, ].
L. Writ VS.. p. Browning, ]. Z. Lapham
VS.. w. McReynolds. c. S. Watts VS.. {.
v piper. M Burke VS.. Bascom johnson,
r. III. Jewell VS.. z. D. Blackstone.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Tomorrow's s Sports.

Close of Washington Country Club
tournament.
Annual sociability run of employ
ers of printers and allied trades.
Pennsylvania vs.. Harvard, at Cam
bridge.
American Athletic Federation meet
at Riverview motordrome, Chicago.
Annual spring meet of New York
Athletic Club. at Travers Island, N.
Y.
Race of Columbia Yacht Club from
Chicago to Michigan City.
Opening of spring meeting of Con-
naught Park Jockey Club. at Ottawa,
Ontario.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Mercury A. c. Will Play
Congress Heights Team

Followers Of baseball at Congress
Heights are going to flock to the Mere
ury A C.-Congress Heights game sched-
uled for Sunday, according TO Manager
Dick Frye, of the Mercury team.
The youngsters of the Mercury nine
number several amateur league stars,
and lineup as follows: Goebel, catch
er; Finney Kelly. Lefty Murdock, Wal
ter Powell. pitchers Tripe. first base
Burtaugh or Mulvey, second base Red
Kelly, shortstop; Thornett, third base
Deschard. johnson, and Lemeric, in out
field.
Congress Heights will be represented
by Hardester. catcher; the .Wahler
brothers, pitchers Mike Burgess, Joe
Elliott and Pumphry in addition TO
Purdy, all whom have had league ex-
perience,' and have won many games
this season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Join the club.

Join the Boosters Club, you fans who
have the welfare Of the Grinmen at
heart. A demonstration at the park
Tuesday will serve as a wonderful tonic
for the players. They have had their
bumps lately. and have come clCse to
falling to pieces. but once they know
hat the fans are with them in their
days of adversely, say. those boys will
wake right up and play the kind Of ball
that made their reputation last season.