davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
60 No money required Of respon
sible parties to begin treatment.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We cure when others fail.
Remember that no disease remains
Dormant.
DR.. Raney, of Columbus, o.. will
be at the Rempel House, Logan, O.
in the interest of DR.. Kistler, the
noted Scientific Specialist in Ner-
vous and Private Diseases on
MAY 23rd.
from 10 Il. IN. to 3 p. m. where
all who desire may consult him
free of charge in the private par
lors of the Hotel.
Come and find out what your
disease is and begin treatment
without delay, remembering that
all examinations are free. Write
for free question list.
We cure many direful cases in Il
week or two which ordinarily re.
iuire months and other diseases in
few months which usually are
never cured.
How deceptive many diseases
are:-let us Illustrate, - Brights
Disease may he and often is mis-
taken for Heart Trouble, Rheuma-
tism and other Kidney or Bladder
Disease and Dropsy. The symp.
toms are such that you never sus-
pect it but die suddenly. We make
such eases speciality. 1t is cur
able aud we treat it successfully,
whether result of Grip or of other
conditions.
Home treatment supplied for
patients unable to leave their busi-
ness.
DR.. Kistler will pay Railroad
Fare for one visit to his home Office
for any one who makes arrange
ments for taking treatment pre-
vious to their coming, and obtain
the Doctors written consent.
If you cannot go and be examin-
ed by DR.. Isaney, come or write to
DIR. Kistler ut Home Office. DR..
Kistler is prepared to go to any
part of the country in consultation
upon severe cases or will send a
man whose equal is not to be found
anNWh0re.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
A Remedy for the Grip.

A remedy recommended for pa
tients afflicted with the grip is
Kemp's Balsam, which is especial
ly adapted to diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not wait for the
first symptosm of the disease, hut
get bottle and keep it On hand
for use the moment 1T is needed.
Ii neglected the grip has a tend
enry to bring on pneumonia. All
druggists sell the l.alsam.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
---------------- -
Health and Happiness.

Honey Of Figs is the queen of
all cathartics; syrups or pills. One
anticipates it's taking with pleas
ure. No other remedy sells so well
or gives spch satisfaction. 1t acts
gently on'inactive bowels or liver,
relieves the kidneys, cures consti-
patton, colds, fevers, nervous head
aches, etc., and restores the beauty
of health. Ladies' and children
prefer 1t. Doctors aud druggists
recommend II. The Fig Honey
20. make 1t. Try y bottle. Only
one cent y duse. II. Harrington,
agent for Logan,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

Rheumatism cured In n day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma tism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, IS cts. Sold by f. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
NOTICE.

For the choicest and best of old
Monongahela Rye or Bourbon
Whiskies for medical use, and the
hest of Foreign and Domestic
Wines, Brandies, Runs, Alcohol,
&c., for all purposes, call al the old
reliable corner of Market and Main
Streets, where SAMMY" kempel
will wait on you. Every article
you will find to be as represented
by the attending clerks, and war
ranted strictly pure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Daily. +Daily except Sunday.

THE BUCKEYE FLYER is the Business
Mans Train for Chicago. Leaves Columbus
every night in the year, carrying elegmntdny
coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars. No
change of cars of any class.
5 Palace PaI lor Cars and Palatinl Coaches on
all Express l.. aims, Columbus to Toledo.
Any ticket agent will give you full infor-
ration concerning the Buckeie Route, or
you can address l.. w. Landnan, So Passeng-
er Agent, Columbus, o., or W. III. Fisher,
General Pass engerand Ticket Agent, Colunl-
bus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
SPEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It
will only cost you about $1250 from De.
troit; $15 from Toledo; $1S from Cleveland,
for the round trip, including meals and
berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel.
ing on the d. & @. floating palaces. The
attractions of trip to the Mackinac region
IRE unsurpassed. The island itself Is a
grand romantic spot its climate most in
vigcrating. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 each.
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, bath rooms,
etc, Illuminated throughout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St.
tgnace, Pctoskcy, Chicago, $780," Mar.
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve
jand and Detroit. Daily between Cleve,
and and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms of these steamers are de-
signed for the complete entertainment of
humanity under home conditions; the pal.
Atial equipment, the luxury of the ap-
pointments, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address
4. A. ScHANTz, G, P. & T, A., D. & @
Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Farm For Sale.

i have a good farm with nj the
latest improvements, containing
1S5 acres, situated two miles east
of South Perry on the road leading
from LaurelviIle to Logan that ]
will sell cheap. The farm is we'll
watered for stock; has ~ good
orchard and all kinds Of fruits. For
further Information call ON or ad-
dress G. NJ. McCLELLANp,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
THE ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical
Art Magazine.
The only Art Periodical awarded
a medal at the Worlds Fair.


Invaluable to all artists, art stud
ents and others who wish to make
their home surroundings beauti-
full.
A specimen copy, with superb
color plates Suitable for framing
or copying) and supplements of
full-size working designs sent on
mentioning this magazine and en-
closing 10 cents Irregular price 35r.,
800 a year). For 25c an INSTRUCT
i've manual, "Painting for Begin
ners," sent in addition to the above.
Our 1904, illustrated' catalogue of
about 200 color studiestand pict-
ures sent for 2-ceDt stamp.
Montague Marks, 20 Union Square,
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Removal.

George Fox has moved his Meat
Shop to the room formerly occupi-
ed by Rectcnwaldt & Farrelrs sa-
loon, one door east Of Rempei
house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

PREACHER made big mistake San-
day and lost good collection"
"How?" "Well, he appointed bill
collector to go round with the plate,
and blamed if every man in the congre-
CATION didn't ask him to call again ON
the 15th!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

Coughing leads to .coDsumption.
Kemp's Baisains stop the coagh4i
DDce. afw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
DIR. KIsTLER, Specialist.
Cures When Others Fail.
anywhere.

If doctors were more honest and
would use more of Natures reme-
dies and give their patients in
structions how to prevent disease.
the public would have less need of
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

English SPAWN Lininent re-
moves all hard, soft or calIoused
Jumps and blemishes from horses.
blood sptvins. curbs, splint-,
Sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, sprains
all swollen threats, coughs, etc.
rave $50 by use of-one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful hlemish
|" reever known. Sold by +. Har.
s.nYun, y,Jgsisi, logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Departments ofTreatment

Nervous System and Blood.
Skin diseases, itrhings, paralysis.
Rectal diseases, piles, tumors, gleet
Effects of old eases, and Syphilis
eradicated without mercury when
SO desired
Neuralgia, structure and vital waste
Catarrh of bladder and private
diseases.
Want of desire and development.
Many diseases leading to insanity
cured.
Physician to La.lies:-Uterine,
Ovarian and Vaginal troubles cur
ed, also Barrenness. Displacement
remedied.
Irregularities result OF disease cor
rerted.
9O% of the pronounced incurable
chronic diseases of women are cur
ed by our new methods of of treat
ment.
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many cases of cancer cured and all
benefited without the use Of II knife.
Immediate Improvement follows
treatment. Question list free. All
business correspondence and treat
ment sacredly confidential. sample
treatment free for Lung Diseases,
s. l.. Kistler, M. d.,
Columbus, Ohio,
| & N. lIiyh st.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
If You Have a Friend

Addicted to the Liquor habit send
him to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10
Itallnn Moments strong Nool.s.

The Italian women who barter in the
shops and at the street carts of Mulberry
bend are expert in carrying heavy and awk-
ward loads on their heads Sometimes
their loads are as interesting as their man
ner of carrying them. One was seen there
recently nicely balancing on her head Il
large tin pan which contained two enor-
nous loaves of bread The pan was at
least feet in diameter, yet the loaves were
so large that more than half of each pro
jected above the rim of the pan, making
what seemed to be a top heavy and awk-
ward load, which required more than ordi-
nary skill to balance But that was not
her only burden. On her left arm the wom-
an carried child which was old enough
and big enough to walk, but was either a
cripple or sick.
At a corner a girl about 10 years old stop
ped the woman, and the two had an excited
conversation about transferring the child
from the woman to the girl. With the
rebellious child in her left arm kicking VIC
lently and herself gesticulatingas violently
with her right arm, with the passing crowd
jostling her on all sides, it was curious to
notice that the heavy clumsy burden on
the woman's head remained as firmly
planted as if it had been resting on the solid
earth.
1t is remarkable the weight some of the
Italian women can carry on their heads.
Sometimes a woman has to be helped to lift
bundle to her head. but when it is once
balanced there she stalks off sturdily under
burden she cannot lift with both arms
New York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10

Vegetarian Authority which Holds It L.
\ nf Such u Bad Thing Aftcr All.

a Vegetarian Authority which Holds It L.
Not Such p Bad Thing After All.
The too rapid growth Of adipose matter
Is source Of serious anxiety to n large
number of people, and the number Of sys-
TENS recommended for the reduction OF fat
is infinite. An English vegetarian journal
now adds its own peculiar prescription for
the benefit OF those in whom grace Is being
superseded by girth. It holds that for per
sons to reduce obesity by living on lean
beef and water is false in principle-it is
merely straightforward though they will
certainly become thinner by this method,
they will at the same time reduce theft
constitution.
On the other hand, simple diet Of brown
bread and various kinds Of fruits is claimed
TO be n far better means Of reducing super
fiuous flesh than the use Of any nostrum.
and it will moreover invigorate the body
and keep up the strength.
The diet should Of course be accompanied
with proper exercise. Walking is the most
suitable for fat people because in it the
whole body is exercised and not one set of
muscles at the expense Of another When
dishes are not unduly elaborate. people do
not usually eat too much. The general
diet should be plain and simple.
Rich and elaborate cookery causes per-
sons to eat more than is good for them and
brings on undue obesity and many disor-
ders. OF course all fat people insist that
they are small eaters, but whatever they do
eat they eat more than is necessary to keep
them healthy and strong, and the extra is
packed on as fat they do not want. Per
sons should not try to reduce themselves to
emacation; they should have sufficient fat
on their bodies to round off their angles and
prevent their bones staring
Fat people have always abetter time of it
when they are taken i'll, because il they
cannot eat for day or two their system is
supported by their fat, and they will often
live through an illness that would kill a
thin person. So little fat is not an alto
gether undesirable thing to have, and alto
gether people should not allow themselves
to become unwieldy or indolent from ex-
cessive fat; they should not use unnatural
methods to make themselves thin.
II any person finds himself getting too
stout, he has only TO reduce his meals, 10
eat less at each meal and to let himself be
always hungry when the time for eating
comes around. If he further drinks moth
ing between meals except the glass of water
prescribed by many of the best modern
practitioners about an hour before break
fast and an hour before retiring for the
night, and takes regular exercise, he ought,
under normal conditions, soon to attain the
proportions at which nature has decided
that he shall enjoy perfect health.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10

There Is only one way out Of dishonesty,
and that IL to tell the truth. The process
OF lying out oft" so called, is only sure
way Of getting more deeply mired. This il
well illustrated by the following story:
A man Of doubtful reputation was on his
way home one night and came across a pile
OF planks which for some reason had been
unloaded upon the roadside lie couldn't
or thought he couldn't, resist the tempta-
ton to steal one OF them.
He could not go through the village with
II and so took a cut across the fields BY
and by in the gathering dusk he wandered
into n boghole and sank In the mire. The
more he struggled the deeper he sank, I'M
til, getting alarmed, he cried Justify for
help
His shouts brought neighbor with a
lantern.
why, Jones. what does this mean"
asked the good Samaritan. How in the
world came you herei''
81 was In "A hurry TO get home" said the
thief, "and so cut across. Then got into
this bog. The more tried to pull myself
out, the deeper got In, and finally went
back TO the road and got this plank to see II
couldn't get myself out with that
Christian Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10
How Gravitation Varies.

That changes involving the displace-
ment of immense masses are going ON
within the earth is one of the suggested
explanations of some observations re-
Gently announced in France. 1t has been
found at the Pare st. Maur observatory
that the force of gravitation, or the
weight of bodies, undergoes daily varia-
tons. These are rendered sensible BY
placing in the earth tube containing
column of mercury balanced by the pres
sure of hydrogen contained in a closed
vessel connected with the tube and reg
istering by means of photography the al
terations in the level of the mercury.
After all corrections have been made
for the effect of changes of Temperature
it appears that certain sudden variations
in the level of the mercury are only to
be explained on the theory that they
are due to change in gravitation. These
variations last from 10 minutes to an
hour. They are of course very small,
amounting at a maximum to only one
twentieth of millimeter, but they may
imply very great displacements of mat
ter in the interior of the globe.
1t has been suggested that similar ex-
periments should be conducted in the
neighborhood of active volcanoes, where
liquehed rock is moving beneath the sur
face, and other disturbances of the strata
OF the earth are taking place.
Such facts as these present to the i'm
agination very formidable picture Of
the gigantic connections that accom-
pany the slow cooling and contraction Of
the globe, on whose hardened crust we
rear our edifices, wondering, when SONS
OF them are occasionally shaken down
by earthquakes, at the instability Of
planet that is apparently so solid.-
Youths Companion. $50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10

In Russian village there is not even
such an organization as we possess in this
country in the small volunteer companies
In their stead is a log stable with matched
roof, containing an old fashioned hand
pump and three casks mounted on wheels
These are kept filed with water and each
is drawn by single horse. The horses are
the property Of the commune, and they are
kept tethered outside the cabin, ready for
duty at a moments notice. A place is also
set apart in the hut for the muzhik who
serves as Waterman, an Office that is held,
turn by turn, by the inhabitants Of the
township. The location selected for this
cabin is as near as possible to the residence
of the pristav, or the district captain Of po-
lice, and upon an alarm Of fire he drives to
the scene in his telega ut the head OF the
procession of carts and PEASANTS arper's
Weekly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10
BUILDING 4 DRAMA
An Interesting Aeeount Of How the n,
Article Isconstructed.

Article Is constructed ->s-i
A real drama is constrnc,,
written. 1t is built up as H',u noe
erected by the bricklayer and s+ .Suse Is
son, and the words are only the bricls
and stones and have the same re H. ,GHs
value TO the design of the plavwr; s.a.iye
these to the designs Of the arcb;facts ~ ~, az
architect has the structure in a~;s.. : no
and clearly wrought out before ~ ,i''',,ioe
stone is laid, and the drama Of ~ aIss
playwright is in existence before -. .. - us
B written. Words there mnst ~, = " .ui
asthere must be bricks. but i 81, ~ just
can be carted from the kiln at cnrr ,.ot
prices in any quantity, so can The for, el,s
be brought to the playwright from w. 4 ne
dictionary by any purveyor Of sent emit, sne
at current prices.
The rare man who Constructs
play can hire men by the reo;,,s,,.' SOU
write the lines. But the dale "
epigram, the repartee. the 6r; Iii 'ne
speech such as we find in Conereve All
in Sheridan, is not this an esss,t enr
the reader will ask. Let us not M .h-
cart before the horse. 1t is the s;.'-
tons that produce the dialogues T. -
not the dialogues that produce the st.,
tons. Given a situation that ca1ls s~-
a smart, brisk, snappy, witty excbanoa
of words, and the words will come W.
see this in real life, and the STAGE co,';os
real life. Even in SO simple a sitnst 49,
as when couple Of cartmen get the;-
wheels locked on Broadway on a ,nrdd,.
day and policeman comes m 10 49,
rate them, you will hear good deai %
smart though coarse dialogue c,,ol,
dialogue and all dialogue that grows 49,
of any situation land no dialogue worth
listening to grows out of anything else,
is interesting in proportion as the sitnal
ton is interesting.
Without situation to call forth an in
terchange of language suitable to the o.
casion, and especially such situation 90
of itself interests the audience and canses
each member of it to ask himself what
the characters will say next, lot of
well dressed people might stand or sit
around on the stage and fire off epierams
at each other, and the audience would
yawn.
Dramas, so called, written in perfect
accordance with syntax, witty here and
there and always elegant, pour in unon
the manager and are repeated with the
utmost energy and dispatch because they
are nothing but sermons or ESSAYS in
three or four chapters called acts Their
authors style them dramas because they
are not dramatic. They divide them
into acts because they involve no action
and subdivide them into scenes because
where nothing is done nothing can be
seen. may remark in passing that the
old fashioned shifting of scenes during
an act is now only put into plays by nov
ices who have not studied the modern
stage.-W. H. Crane in North American
Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10

Practice IN parliamentary drill is a
striking and important feature Of some
organizations of women and cannot be
too highly commended Not one woman
Ia thousand understands the shortest
and businesslike way Of putting mo-
tons, electing officers and transacting
the general affairs Of an assembly.
Rise, address the chair, wait for recog-
milton, then state your objections or
amendments" was the terse advice
given by capable woman, who was
presiding over a meeting where each
woman was whispering to her neighbor.
A manual of parliamentary customs is
an excellent book for the library table
and a very short study Of its contents is
sufficient to familiarize any bright
woman with the most that she needs to
know concerning the management Of a
public meeting. Every woman Is likely
70 be at some time in position where
such knowledge win be Of value New
York Ledger
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10
An Example rha, should ns Followed


Recently a few ladies Of prosperous
Long Island village organized society
10 encourage the young people Of tho
village TO study American trees. plants
and flowers and 10 assist in the preser-
walton Of native plants In the neighbor-
hood.
The ladies found that great deal Of
interest was taken In the work Of the
society; and by means of II desire was
aroused In the village TO cultivate wild
flowers and native plants.
This desire suggested the advantage
Of possessing plot of ground Of sufii-
cient area, where American trees and
plants could be established and protect
ed. and where not only could the mem
bers Of the society find illustrated the
trees and plants which they were en-
gagged in studying, but which would
serve as kind Of public playground.
The laws Of New York permit associa-
tons Of private persons to secure lands
for parks and public Fairgrounds, indie
pendent Of municipal authority. and to
employ officers who shall have power to
protect such grounds.
Under this law, and by the aid Of pri-
vato subscriptions raised in the town, a
little park of six acres, on the shore Of a
pond which Is centrally located. was
purchased and forever set apart as a
planting ground for native flowers and
trees.
The example Of tho ladies who formed
the society which organized and carried
out this movement Is worthy of imita-
ton everywhere Patriotism is stimu-
lated by arousing and cultivating the
love for american trees, plants, birds and
natural objects, through plot of ground
provided for such a purpose.
Furthermore, such parks and each so
cicties help to attach the people to their
native place and lessen in them the de
sire 10 wander away 10 the cities
Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-10
Prophecies OF Amateur singing.

A woman should choose her songs as
she chooses her bonnots and gowns, with
reference TO what is becoming. This in
wolves not only her style and appearance
but her temporamental hair and com
plexion. When one hears in drawing
room woman who weighs nearly 200
pounds singing 81 Would BE a Birding"
and young rosy checked girl bewailing
the ashes Of dead and gone passion.
the sense of incongruity is apt to over
balance the value Of tho song. The gray
haired woman who wants to be a gypsy
maid and trip to the light guitar. and
the dimpled girl asking in musical
phrases 10 be buried amid natures beau
ties are anomalies Of which the eye and
ear take note.
The decline Of drawing room music
has hastened almost in the measure that
interest in music has increased Para
doxical as IL may seem, interest in music
has helped 10 destroy love Of music. II
Is not the song, but the way it is sung
that claims attention. The musical
amateur challenges comparison and
criticism by singing the music after the
manner Of tho concert stage Neither
the manner nor the methods Of the con-
cert hall belong 10 the drawing room.
The difference In focus is every differ
once.-New York Evening Sun.