davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
CALAMITY Jane
LLPLEASE NOTE
CONGRESSMAN CLINE COR
NERS REPUBLICANS

The House of Representatives consists
of 29O Democrats and l27 Republicans.
What support did these important (the
tariff, currency, trust and other admins
tration) measures receive from the Re
publican Party? 1t must be admitted
these measures are party platform meas
ures; if they did not have real merit,
they would have been opposed by the
united opposition. What is the record?
Seven Republicans land Progressives)
voted for the Underwood tariff bill.
Thirty-eight Republicans voted for the
currency bill.
Forty-seven Republicans voted for the
antitrust (Clayton) bill.
Only II Republicans voted against the
stock and bond bill.
No Republicans voted against the trade
commission bill.
REPUBLICANS OUGHT TO STOP
CRITICIZING THE DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION OR STOP VOT-
ING FOR ITS MEASURES. There are
some Republicans who profess to believe
that there is chance toreturn to power
in the November election. l want to
submit few interrogatories to that class
of Republicans who place the welfare of
of the country above party:
Do you want to return the Republican
party to power and reinstate Cannonism2
You know that will happen if the Repub-
licans elect the next House.
Do you want to repeal the Underwood
tariff bill and substitute the Payne Aid
rich law?
Do you want to repeal the new curren-
cy system and turn your fiscal affairs
back to Wall street to manage for you
again?
Do you think the antitrust legislation
ought to be repealed and the Morgan
Rockefeller combination once more given
q free hand?
Are you dissatisfied with the income
tax law that saves you hundred millions
a year in your taxes2
Do you not believe that the United
States Senators ought to be elected by
the people2
Are you anxious to repeal the parcel
post law and go back to the express COM
panies that robbed you for years with ex-'
cessive charges?
Is the old soldier satisfied with the
Sherwood pension law?
Does he want to trust the Republican
party to legislate for him that disappoint-
ed him for fourteen years.
Does the Spanish-American soldier
have any complaint of Democratic Con-
gress that provided pension for his wife
and minor children if he should be taken
from his family?
Is union labor willing to repudiate the
party that protected it with legislation
and return to power the party that turn
ed deaf ear to its appeal? If you are
satisfied with this progressive legislation
why should you take the chance of a
change?-From a speech by Congress
man Cyrus Cline, of Indiana, in the
House of Representatives.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
AMERICA SAFE IN
PRESENT HANDS

With President Wilson at the head Of
this nation and Secretary Bryan at his
right hand there is little danger that we
shall become involved in the great war
Things are bound to happen as hostilities
proceed which will inhame the jingo
spirit in this country and those who mis-
take wise patience and love of peace for
cowardice will scream for revenge for
some real or fancied grievance. But the
men who guide our national destinies
have shown by their admirable conduct
of our Mexican relations that they are
not to beinfuenced by the outcries of the
unthinking and excitable. Ohio State
Journal (Rep.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
OUTCOME OF COLORADO'S
SHAMEFUL EPISODE
columbus Times.

Colorado's militia has acquitted itself
by court martial of the atrocities commit
ted in Ludlow last April A state court
martial, especially in the West, where
the militia is in many cases an arm not
Of the state but of powerful private in
terests which openly sustain it, is not
conclusive of anything.
The so-called Colorado militia which
was sent against the disorderly employ
es of the Fuel and Iron Company was
made mp largely Of Rockefelier's employ
es and hired gunner from New York.
II operated under the authority of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04

The Presidents offer of meditation in
Europe is in fine spirit and in close ac-
cord with the letter and understanding
of The Hague. 1t will fall now on deaf
ears in Europe, but later on it will be
brought forth in the calm of exhaustion
and so on this Christian foundation some
sort of delayed structure OF honor and
honesty may be built among the charred
remains of the house of decency, wreck
ed by the fre-brands of falsity Boston
Record Rep
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
BIG PROFIT IN THIS WHEAT.
A Thirty Acre Tract That Was Not
Seeded or PIowed.

Kansas City, Mo.-A thirty acre field
of wheat that is expected to yield
thirty-ive bushels to the acre and did
not cost the owner a cent for seed or
labor until harvest is on the King
farm. southwest of Grandtiew. 1t is
owned by A. }. King of the King
Realty company.
Last year the ground was in wheat
and yielded thirty bushels to the
acre. The harvest was late, the wheat
was very ripe and much of it shatter-
ed off and lay on the ground. 1t came
up so thickly in the fall that it was
pastured down. Mr.. King decided to
let it stand and see what would be
the result without plowing the ground
and seeding it again.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04

Developments in the financial world
are of more cheerful character. The
fortnightly report of idle freight cars re-
vealed decrease of nearly thirty thous-
and, bringing the number ofunemployed
car down to the smallest since April 1.
The United States Steel Corporation S
monthly report of untitled tonnage
showed an increase of 125, 900 tons, the
amount of business on hand being the
largest for five months.
No, the above is not canned DEM
ocratic editorial. 1t is the opening para
graph of news story sent out from New
York by the Associated Press August 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04

for a long time, and have reflected
on what agency got them into diff
Guilty, and quite naturally they have a
resentment for the traffic. Supporters
Of statewide prohibition argue that
II these men who are suffering from
the effects of drink, would vote to
abolish it, those who are not its vic
tins should vote to help others keep
out of prison, instead Of voting to
help them in.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
Executive Committee

J. d. Johnson, Chairman. Celins.
S, J. Vining. Vice Chairman. Ceiina.
James X. CaTlin, Secretary. Celina,
J. L. Morrow, Treasurer, Celina,
Geo. +. Pulsksmp, Celina,
ID. c, Kinder. Rockford,
Chas. Jenkins, Coldwater,
Thomas Williams. Neptune.
Frank Feltz, Cassella,
Albert Mersman, Celina.
P, E. Kenney and Geo. NJ. Beta, Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
Fell Out Of Window.

Steubenville, O., Sept. 2.-George
Vaughn, a negro of Handley, w. Va,
went to sleep in a second story win
dow at dance, fell out Of the win
dow and was killed. The accident
stopped the dance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04

Some political diagnosticians are say
ing the European war will helpthe DEM
ocrats in the fall election by obscuring
domestic issues. To do complete JUS
tice they should say the shock of the Eu-
ropean cataclysm but gave the Wilson
Administration an opportunity to com
plete its Record of Efficiency by meeting
an unparalleled emergency promptly and
effectively.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
Go to Europe.

Cleveland, Sept Twelve Cleve-
land nurses who volunteered for Eu-
ropean war duty in the American Red
Cross nursing service were notified to
be prepared for a call to sail from
New York Saturday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
Decapltated bv Motor car.

Cleveland, Sept. LIN full view Of
hundreds of people, Isabelle Con
verse, thirtytwo, bookkeeper, was
run down by an automobile and In
stantly killed. lIer head literally was
severed from her body.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
APPLES, 21o,ooo,ooo BUSHELS
Department of Agriculture Says Years
Crop Will Exceed 1918.

Crop Will Exceed 1918.
Washington.-An apple crop of 21O,-
100000 bushels is forecasted by the
department of agriculture.
That is about 65,OOO,OOO bushels more
than last year, but 25.OOO.000 bushels
less than in 1912 and about 100000
bushels less than in 1911. The mean
price to producers In the three months
Df heavy marketing. September, OctO-
ber and November. last year was S5.5
cents bushel. In 1912 it was 62.3
cents. and In 1911 it was 69.7 cents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
The Official Vote for State Senator

following official for in this (32nd) dis
primary The cand
this county Behne OF Williams Huber
of Allen. Behnes plurality l40
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
Members BOARD of Elections

John NJ. Hale tRep.l, Chief. Neptune.
VIM. Wiley (Rep.l Washington township.
Chas. Creeden lDem,l, Celina.
Henry Lemke (Dem. }. Hopewell township.
E. Z. Garwiek Dem. }. Clerk Neptune.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
FRIDAY, September 4. 1914

Democratic County Central
Committee
BlAckeTeek-J +. Snyder. Wiltshire /.
Bg.leT-Chaa. Stuckenborg. ColdwateT.
BuTketttyllis Ben flinders.
Celina-First Ward, J. J. Bedell,
Second Ward Noah Fry.
Third Ward, Frank V. Short Chairman
Fourth Ward, Albert MeTsman,
Coldwater-F. A. Franks.
Center-G, /. Thomas, Celina 10. Secretary,
Chiekasaw-J. P, Hartings.
Dublin East, S. J, Chiyington, Mercer
North, J. +, Hooks Rockford
South, r. r. Lee, Rockford.
Franklih-lrvin Hole, MonteEuma.
Gibson-J. r. Hart, Burkettsville.
Granwlle-G. Luken. ST. Henry.
Hopewell-H. +. Lemke, Celina 8.
JeffeTson-W, L. TTenary, Celina.
Libery-Chris Linn. Rockford,
MonteIuma-H b. Bennett.
Mendon-W. M. Hays.
Marion-East. Joe Cooke. Maria Stein.
West. Fred GottemoelleT. ST. Henry.
Rockford-Carl c, Smith, Rockford.
Recovery North, Otto Sommers, Fit Recovery
Sauth. W. o. SlemmeT.
Recovery Steinbrunner, Fl. Recovery,
81. Henry II, Hartinga,
Union-G. W. Kinkley. Mendon 3.
Washington-Nort Emory Loudenbeck Celina
So. Ben Vonderhaar, Ft Recovery
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
,gins SATURDAY, September S

Blankets tbe
making conditions
who
to be higher Saturday lasting weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
SREPIE BEREAVEMENT FOR
 NAILS THAT CRACK

A we11-kept hand is one of the points of beauty, therefore the woman who wishes to be entirely charming must see to it that her hands are in good condition
 Suppose you give your hands a thor ough Inspection this very minute, then you will discover if anything is amiss with them. Are they white and soft and neither too plump nor too thin for beauty? Silence answers yes. Look again and tell me if your nails are perfect in every respect They have one lack2 That is a great pity, but if you will tell me what it is, I doubt not that I can show you a way out of your trouble, whatever it is.
 Did you say that your nails have ugly ridges and persist in breaking upon the slightest provocation? Y es? Then there is work ahead of you as it wifi be no easy matter to teach your unsatisfactory nails better manners. I think it will be necessary for you to coat them every night with certain cream. whose chief object in life will ne to soften the nails that they will ind 1t difficult to crack and tear.
 This is how this helpful pomade is made Melt eighty grains of white wax and thirty-three grains of powdered resin in a. double boiler, or, lacking this nsefuI utensiI place a china bs1wl in a pan of hot water and set on the stove. Stir the resin and wax mix ture as it heats. then add one-half ounce of pistache oil. thirty-two grains Of table salt thirty-three grains of powdered alum and two grains of car mine, in the order named. Finally re- move kettle from the stove and beat compound with a fork or patent egg beater until it firms, then pour into a vvide-mouthed porcelain jar with a screaT top.
 The time to apply this pomade is at night. Just before you retire After
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
TEA IN ENGLAND.

The first mention of the use of tea in England is contained in an adver- tisement printed in the Mercurius Po1iticus 256 years ago today, Sept
 80. 1858. which rea.d:: That excellent, and by all physicians approved, China drink, called by the Chineans Toha, by other nations Fay, alias Tee, is sold at the Sultaness Coffee-House, in Sweeting's Rents. by the Royal EX- change. London Since then tea has become the national beverage of the English and Irish, and is included in the menu of Britain's soldiers at\the front Dr. Johnson declared that tea was first imported into England from Holland in 1866. but this advertise ment proves that he was mistaken in 1880 Pepys records that he con sumed his first cup of 'the China drink" Shortly after the appearance of the advertisement above referred to. another dealer issued a lbroadsheet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
LARGE GLASSES FOR
 EXTENSION STUDIES

Over three huidred persons in all walks of life have registered for the various classes in the extension work of the local center of Columbia Uni versity which opens Anext week ac- cording to the published schedule. The course covers such a, wide range that they interest people in almost every business as is evident from the number of business men. stenograph- CTS, and other Who have joined.
 Because of the greatly increased number of pupils registered at the high school this fall and the necessity of adding many more classes to the af- ternoon session. there is no room available for fhe extension classes which meet in the afternoon. These will meet for the present then in Washington school, on Pequonnoclz street. on the Oak street car line. The evening classes will be in the high school as scheduled.
 The classes in spanish which prom ises to be a. very popular one. will be held on Friday night. Registrants in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
NTacaroni with Oysters.

Break macaroni in one-inch pieces; there should be three-fourths of a cupfu1; cook in two quarts of bling water, to which has been added one tablespoonful salt. until soft, the time required being about twenty minutes. Drain in straiper and pour over two quarts of cold water to prevent pieces from adhering. Wash and pick over one pint of oysters Put one-haIf of the macaroni in buttered baking dish, cover with. one-ha1f of the oys- ters, sprinkly with salt and pepper, dredge with four, and dot over with two tablespoonfurs butter; repeat and cover with o1e-half cupfuI buttered cracker crumbs. Bake twenty-f1 five minutes ina hot oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
cHAPTER xxrv.
Exif iluuo Louhanna.


 "ERGEANT DAILY, plain clothed
 man of the San Francisco pc
 lice department, showed scarcs- AZ ly sign of interest aa ha wa9 assigned to the mysterious case at the St. Francis.
 Swiftly he took in the salient d@taiEl of the house detective. the discovery of mans dead body in the suit Of a> young woman who had registered there under the name of Lucille Love Then he went immediately to the room and examined the corpse.
 Thompson had not been touched. He lay as he had been when HMgo Lou heQue looked back at him from the door way, his body twisted a bit from the struggle with the spy, his sght hand tightly clinching the revolver in his mouth. Daly bent over him, utteFing a little ejaculation of surprise which whetted the curiosity of the manager instantly. After a long interval he rose to his feet, holding a soiled linen label in his hand.
 Frank Thompson he smiled quiet ly. Here is the name of the tailor who made the suit he wears. I wOn- der how he ever came to go to Manila Manila ?'' Frankly curious was the manager.
 "Yes-ManiIa. No wonder that crook hasn't been active in the states for the last couple of years. Wonder what ever pulled Chicago Tom that far away from State street.
 '.Then he was 8 crook1'
 Its my turn to ask questions, tsts sergeant interrupted sharply. tszou say this suit was assigned to Lucille Love-
 tTo Be continueu.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

in which he praised tea. as preserving perfect health until extreme old age, and added that it ''maketh the body active and lusty''; "helpeth the head ache. giddiness and heaviness there of''; fsremoveth the Instructions of the spleen; '*taketh away the difficulty of breathing'' and is good against 1assitude." '.preventing sleepiness in general, so that, without trouble, whole nights may be spent in study without hurt to the body" Many other virtues were claimed for tea, and it was recommended as useful in near ly all ailments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
TO-DAY'S POEM
MEMORY AwAKEs

What care for the var or who may
 lose. Thank God that I am old and these
 dim eyes Long since wept dry. Fear in her hideous guise No more can haunt my pillow till the
 long night flies. whispering her dreadful tale. What is't to me that others sons must go?. My share is pafd.~tn three mounds side by side. And live on. who gladly would have died, With naught to lose, whate'sr may now betide-
 Whether 'tis win or fail. Women may lie with open eyes till the faint dawn Thinking of lips that babb1e feebly to a darkening sky tray hands that clutch a water flask long since run dry Of husbands. lovers. sons-but no so I. On -dreamless seas I sail. Prate not to me of war I've hao my af death and sacrifice and bitter tears. r on marching feet and blaring mu-7 sic in my ears But rend apart my graves, now green these many years Make Time Past drop it's veil
 New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Tried and Proven To Be True

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am sixteen, deeply. in love with a young boy of seventeen. He works and is very smart and intelligent; says he loves me dearly and wants toa marry me. Please answer with yocf good advise as whether best to wed or not I have tried him in many ways, and. he has proved to be all that's true. l.. N. G.
 AsI have ofpen written previously. there are not great many girls whe know their own minds at the tender age Of sixteen. Nor are there very many boys of seventeen who can real ize what the fu1l meaning and respon- abilities are of taking and supporting a, wife and providing well for the fu- t1re Ask your parents minuteIy about the great importance of this step. Have the boy lay this, the most i'm portant part of his life, before his pa rents Then be sure and abide by their decision. which probably will be YOU must bide your time a few years longer. A word to the wise is suffi- cient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

"I am Lucille Love, daughter of General
 Love-"
 0DNRe e9 inquiry to thresh Out. I aGi ender orders to receive the packet of papers and take them to 4aAt aozxk. ta- gether with the Afidavit of aua- Loubeque that they were sold Do him. ! If they are in your possession, wiIl \ take them; if not, I shall be forced tOl turn back and find Mir Loubeque.''
 'sThe papers are in my possession, sir. They belong to me until I can turn them over to my father. to- whom they were sent What he will do with them is a matter for the court of in- quiry to decide.
 ''That is quite impossible" the man snapped sharply. Tn the first place, your story is quite incredible Lucille Love was drowned when the EEpress took fire.''
 Lucille Love is here, sir. Lucille Love was aboard the Empress, Besg there with Mir. Harley, the goVernmeAEs aviator, because she knew from a IaeS- sage she cut in on upon the te1ephoHe that Hugo Loubeque was aboard the Empress and that he had the paperE- Ever since, through Jungles desert, la.as8 and water, I have followed him [ have seen the Spys diary. 1t is EeE@ with the papers always. That wiM show his hatred for my father, e1laS will explain. That will prove ms story
 Even as the captain nodded rising to- his feet to eagerly watch the giri't frantic search through the packet q little. dry sob broke from her lips.
 She recovered herself with an effort shaking her head as though to driKs away the mists of faintness which thiEs the crowning misfortune, had deaiverea her. The diary of Hugo Loubequo was not among the papers she had ra- covered.
 The captain nodded toward his eRs sign, who. with a glance Of sympathy toward the stricken girl sconped u the papers and laid them before hEs commanding officer.
 Lucille turned and slowly left tho room. Her eyes were fastened directly ahead but she walked as one who journeys in slumber. unseeanG, bes numbed And her lips repeated 0Vsel and over again:
 '.Too cruel! Cruel! CruelF'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
THE DIRECTOIRE JACKET.

Closely resembling the redingote of popular memory is the new Directoire Jacket. The model pictured here Is carried out in Tricotine. a new weave in satin finished cloth. It is beautiful quality and makes handsome tailored suits. Four and one half yards of ma. 1erial are required for the model pic tured here.
 To preserve the lines of the coat the greatest care should be used in cut ting. All of the parts Of the pattern with the exception of the collar, are placed on a lengthwise thread of the cloth. Make notches carefully and be sure that they corrt spond perfectly be- fore they are put together, 1t is worth what it will cost to have tailor press the seams.
 In cutting place pieces with edge marked by triple TIT" perfora tions on a 1eng thwise fold and remaining pieces with line Of large "s1' perrora- tions on lensthwise thread of ma terial. For shorter length jacket cut off lower edges of side front side back and back on small t'o' perforatiohs.
 In making, first adjust the vest to position underneath front and tack at corresponding double soo'' perEo-at:ons. Join front to side front. and back to side back as notched. Pieat, creasing on slot perforations in side back. bring folded edge to small %" perfoTNtions in back and press. Close under a. m seams as notched Close centar-b be clz seam from neck edge to axtensjoE; ; lap extension in back as Illustrated and tack. Close shoulder sesnl. ss~-g collar co neck edge as notched Roll revers as illustrated.
 Close sleeve seams as notche>1, lsav- ing back seam free below srail "sv' perforation. Sew in arsnhoie fnaide seam at notch In front. casing lsi Fry fu1lness. Upper edge of the pocket JA ? is indicated by small 70" perfor&tion; i; adjust on jacEet upper edge along crossline ox sDoAll ''o" HerforztionS in side front and s3dn 5ack.
 The buttons and silk braid aSd r>uch to the effectiveness of t:3e coat t: fa the latest tAiaE to fsRve butfHrs and -evers match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Caesar Mfsch, Inc, 22nd
 Birthday Celebration Sale
 Commences Next Saturday

Commencing saturday, Ceasar Misch Inc. will inaugurate a special sale in celebration of their 22nd. business birthdaya For months past, prepara- tiofls have been going on for this event, the clothing markets of the world have been sought in order to give Bridgeport people who partici- pate in this event the best that is ob- tafnable. In addition it would not do to just hold a sale of clothing no mat ter how good if greater values than are ordinarily possible were not given,
 so great care was necessary to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Peter Pans.

One-han of cupfuI of equal parts of butter and lard, one cupful of brown sugar, one egg well beaten, one half of cupfu1 of molasses, two- thirds of a cGpfuI of slightly soured
 milk, one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon. one teaspocnfu1 of vanilla extract. In two cupfuls Of sifted flour thoroughly blend one teaspoonfu1 of soda, one-haIf of a cupful each of finely choppen raisins and nuts Cream butter and lard with sugar, add the ingredients in order given, beating all very thoroughly. Bake in well buttered small patty tins or drop on well but tered tins, and bake in hot oven.