davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. and Ars. N. w. BufcheN and family
have returned after a, months visit to
Brigantine, N. J.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Nfa. Sol. Hans and her daughter, Susie,
accompanied By Mrs. .fHafmer-Reeside, VIII
leave In few days iforlan ocean trp to
Boston and the resorts OF the Atlantic
coast, .l4is o..
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. and M1. Arthur Burch and family
have returned from Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mrs. Barker, OF Takoma PARK, entertained
the young people Of Takoma and their
friends from Washington at a dance and
lawn fete last evening. The young people
danced in the dining han until late hour.
Among the guests were Miss q vomstedt,
Miss Slater. Miss Cady. Miss Carron. Miss
Darling and Miss Unsworth, the Messrs.
Cady Lee, swormstedt and hosts Of Others.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Worth 1t.

Binso (sterniy tBobbie, Miss Slimson,
next door, says you tied q cannon cracker 10
her dogs tail this morning and he hasn't
been seensince. Now, sir. I'D like 10 knew
what you gained by such conduct?
Bobbie-I gained a dollar bill from her
husband.-Life.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. John Jost, Of Capitol Hin. win leave
to-day for Madison Mill, Va, to remain the
balance OF the summer.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Nine. Romero 10 eDtpying the hospitaH-
ties OF the residents of White Plains N. ",
where she has been staying for the past
six wee0. ia
The evening times., 1895-08-17
she wasn't BashfuI.

do IT." said bashful young nan to his
sweetheart. '-''iis. -. .at -
What's the u,atter with your Hps:.
queried she.-Detroit Free Press.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. Mutually win return to his home at
Providence, r. l.. iu few days.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Miss Aoaie Mann, of street south
west. has returned from a visit to Old
Point Com fort, Va
The evening times., 1895-08-17

John F. Mutually has returned from Co
ioniai Beach. where he spent several weeks
visiting relatives.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Miss Jeanette Robertson. Of Peunsyi-
vania avenue, is surmerfng at Colonial
Beach with her friend, Mrs Tolson.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

has returned from a visit TO relatives in
Philadelphia
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Social Mouom0nfs.

The Misses Norton, daughters Of the
governor OF New York, are the guests at
Newport OF Miss Consuela Vanderbilt at
her parents place, The Breakers" On
Thursday they accompanied Miss Wander
bilt, with quite a party Of friends, upon Mr..
Harrinian's steam yacht, "spendthrift,"
for trip to Narragansett. The decidedly
unique object OF the sail ON the yacht or at
least the feature OF it, was a bath and
luncheon at the Narragansett Casino.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. Charlie King left yesterday for q
months outing at Colonial Beach.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

MB. Gunnen and her daughter Marie,
OF w street, are canping at Colonial
Beach.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. Ronald AcCieay, Of London, re-
Gently appointed to the British embassy in
this country, has arrived and 10 at present
with the other members 70 the embassy at
Newport.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Miss Marie De Roncery has returned
after . two weeks outing at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Hoover are spending
the month of August at West Point, N. Y.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mrs. Cleveland on Thursday went ont for
her firstsail since the birth of Baby Marion.
The sail was upon the ne W launch Esther,
so named for The President o second daugh-
ter. The Misses Benedict arrived on their
fathers steam, yacht, the Oneida, on Thus-
day. and nfter spending the day at Gray
Gables drove over to the village in the
Presidents carriage. They left Gray Ca
bles to-day.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

spending few days at Atlantic city, no
turned to-day.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mrs. crOss. Of B sf1eet southeast, and
her daughters, the Misses Daisy and Bessie
BurbridEe, have retursed from a months
vacation at Ocean City. Md.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Miss Agnes Peter, of TAdor place. George
town. u Waiting among :faeuds In Charles
ton. ". Va. t.sH
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Ara. W. B. DAILY. wife of DR.. W. B.
DAILY, No. 81 II streeh northwest. accom-.
panied by her two childSrn. returned to
the city from HamiitoabJsoudoun County,
Va, yesterday. sip
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Among the members OF the Columbia
Athletic Club at Atlantic City this week
are llrssrs. Alexander c. shaw. Or. King.
Benjamin Butterworth, Jr., Edgar Hubbel
and George 8. Thompson
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Miss Susie Haas HIS rtturned after -four
weeks stay at Ocean CITY Md
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Judge rnor.s F. I,as, who has been
The evening times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. Clifford Howard. of the executive
department at the munacipaI building, left
this afternoon for . tWos weeks' vacation
at Asbury Park. &c
Judge Jefe Wilson made q flying visit
to Washington yesterdaBf ffDm his sum-
mer home. at Deer Park He returned to
the resort last evening"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15

-Children's Day will be observed
at the M Il. church Sunday. The
baptism of infants will take place
at 10 a. m., standard time, to be fol-
lowed by the morning sermon.
Children's Day exercises in the
evening at o'clock.
Miss Cora Best, of Columbus,
came down to attend the Logan
commencement and will he the
pleasantly entertained guest of Mr..
nnd Mrs. I. N. Stiers and her sister
Miss Margaret during the heated
season.
The w. G. Il. U. district con-
vention will be held in the Presby-
terian church on June % and 26 to
which all are cordially invited.
The Rev. Henrietta G.. Moore of
Springfield o., will give an address
on Tuesday evening. On Wednes-
day evening gold medal contest
will be held in which contestants
from Lancaster, Jacksonville and
Logan will take part.
Miss Ethelyn Belt, one of the
daughters of our Queen City, has
recently graduated with high hon
ors In the Columbus High School.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15
The Senior Reception.


Jest mingles with music and the
Seniors are formerly cast out from
the dull grey walls of yonder brick
hall. into the frigid arms of the
cruel, cruel world.-A few tears
and fewer words and all is over.
On Tuesday evening the class of
'95 were the happy recipients of the
unbounded hospitality of Prof and
Mrs. Rayman on West Main street.
The occasion was in the nature of
Il final farewell to their Professor
and classmates.
AT critical times very prompt,
the festive Seniors made this occas-
ion no exception and at $3.50 found
every j 'yful face beaming upon
The host and hostess. The decora-
lions throughout were of crimson
and white. AS each guest was re-
ceived they were presented with u
tasteful tuft of flowers attached to
which was small card bearing Il
number. Suspense on the part OF
all until cards were given to each,
bearing a seemingly meaningless
inscription. The cards were num-
bered and the cards were read in
their order, the person wearing the
corresponding. number on their
bouquet, arose 10 their feet and
then and there W.re informed as
10 their future. Partners were
chosen by matching the floral of
terings and strange to say No. l3
drew for No. 10 the prize of the
evening in the shape of side
board attachment. The Seniors
happy in their release from The
last few weeks Of awful suspense
enjoyed to the fullest extent the
elegant repast, and invited guests
jn turf parlance, "Aiso ran" The
evening WAS most pleasantly spent
in conversation and music. Miss
McMnnigal and Mr.. Poston of Mel
sonyille favored the company with
choice selections on The piano.
But the time had come to part and
with large expressive tears chasing
each other down eaeh palIid cheek
they gvrgle sweet goodbye and
all is DER.
The guests present were the
plass Of 'S5, the Misses Anna and
Bird White. Mr.. Poston and Mis-,
Sands of NelsonviIle, and Mr..
Frank B. Pond.
The f0ndest and most expectant
hopes Of number Of those present
were no'dnul,t shattered by unex-
pected develnnements of the even
ing, but II was uniiteDiional On
part Of the parties concerned,
Bushels 0fcnrioslty on The part Of
some WAS aIiayld to some extent by
the appearance on the scene OF ex.
ifelea Absentees:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15

the casing of these cadavcrous
forms held firmly tween walls Of
cold, damp clay. This oratiDn was
a magniticient effort.
Rob't r.. Wright ably traced the
different wars and happenings Of
America, placing the Historic way
marks as mile stones for the MEM
brance of the historian.
The skill and ability Of Dwight
Magee Wright in his discussion of
Thackery's "Vanity Fair,",ieserved
much commendation. He review
ed the characters i'm a very learned
manner, showing the much prepa-
ration Of the subject.
A fitting and thorough compari-
son of the Modern Miracles in the
electrical world, with the miracles
ofancient times, was the happy and
Instructive result Of the hard labor
and research of Miss Margaret
Eleanor Best. Miss Best's charm
ing manner and the pleasant deliv-
cry of her well balanced subject
won for her the most marked at
tention Of the vast audience.
In mythology Mercury bears TO
the home of Pandora n huge box
which is left with instructions to
touch not. Pandora with curiosity
aroused lifts the lid, and monster
evil" leaps forth into the world
and goes on his mission Of wrong.
Thoughtfully she lifts the covering
n second time,and beautiful "H0pen
on wings of gold, and features of
peace ascends. This mythic scene
was eau.ifully described by Miss
Bertha McMannigal in her we'll re-
ceived Grafton, "Pandora's Box"
The beautiful, familiar picture of
the "Transfiguration," was painted
in choice words by Miss Grace
Fickle. The pure, sweet life of
"l.ucile" was pleasure of the
evening as described by Miss Es-
tella Hall. The speaker was capti-
waiting in her pleasant delivery.
Fred Ijams Bright in his strong
and argumentive way scared forth
one "The Equality of Rights"
Fred is a coming orator, following
in the paternal foot fall. This
closed the program without a hitch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15

or a jar. Hon. O. w. II. Wright,
Pres. Of the Board Of Education
then arose, and in q pleasant
speech Of advice and cOsnpli-
ment presented the class with
their diplomas, after which
Hon. o. II. COrson, as orator Of
the evening gave the hearers and
class Il good practical talk on what
to expect from teachers and schools,
which closed the program.
In all the commencement entire
was a grand success; decoration In
carnntion colors handsome, sweet
girl graduates sweeter than ever,
brave young men more manly than
ever and orations master pieces
indeed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15
A MESS
We Speak This Time for
the Hungry in Want
of News.
The Happenings Of Logan and Vicinity
Carefully Compiled for Our
Kindly Readers.

e,,' ,.S.,', a..
Kindl, Renders,
-Nrr Robert wriobt rides q new
h;,,
yudye IJufym,n an;shed Tho
ArriI form ,h;s weet
pau a., A.. ~, NJ. ,,,,
Ru,ter .Ipne.,ith A., Girl
,.,, !, ,u.
H.. ~. ,e.,, so.,. .,,,a ,r,,,
MISS n"'e' "'No' ,'''VN 10
''''''' w.. @''''''""' ''' '"o
'"e' N"e"''o''
-our ora iriena Nf. lie Amerihe
W ov'" ,', U.S. '''ppe' :" ~ see
70 W. ''"s'
Mr.. Oiem hrieg ana iami'y, OF
Pomeroy, are the guests o. VI Il.
Nrelg's parents thls week.
Miss Maggie Weis, came home
from Columbus Thursday evening
to spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Work, of Lancas-
ter, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Horne this week.
Mrs. Lee Mcdowell and daugh-
ter Lulu, of Nelsonville, are the
guests of d. NJ. Risley and family.
Zine bathing, boating and to.
bogganinc at Buckeye Park. Only
so cents round trip, Sunday, June
10th.
Miss Malta Dollison left yes
terday morning for Chicago to
spend the summer in the study of
music.
Miss Euriue Cook left yester-
day morniny for Columbus where
she has secured a position in the
ASYLUM.
Nrr A,t,,- ,r,o,or,,;o,, ofro
-.> W ~ ~ W. w
iuinous' was ti'e suest Oh MS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Mccormick,
'hls week..
Mrs. w. III. Hickman has re-
t,rned to ber homo ot Now.rk
,e,au .,o,.,,. ,,;,,. ,,;., ,a,'
"''e' p'e"ea"V Ni''v "'''. ''ei
father DR.. Doiiison, and daughters,
tris city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15
We list beIom the style, the size.
The former dnd present prizes.
-"Bools scoHgd tell no more"
On Center Counter.

8 pair; @ sss5 e+''' '''s: 1sssss ss's s,..
pairs Oxford l41s, 1-5G Tips-D
former price s1.25 per pair S1OO
pairs Oxfords 33 2-31s, 2-4, 1A1s, Congress
zE d. last former price $500 per pair, 81 90.
@ 6pair tan Congress 2s1S, 1a1a 2-5, D.
price$2oo pair $10O.
5pair Black Congress 2s1S, 1-5,1-519, "Julete,
c. and q. last" former price 1920 1925
@ pair OXfords (Ceopatre) l-s
& Is 2, e. and D. last, former price $780, S1.e5
pair Congress Patent Leather Trimming a 2
25 d. last, 5000
2par Congress (Minuette, -8 d. last
~ price $500 &2OO
& pair Congress (Minuete)
price $500 5000.
pair Congress Nnuette) No former price
$500. $500
~ 9pa high cut Congress Patent Leather Trimming
Xxx ete" D. and f. last 5000
IA pair Congress (Juete> 2s,1-s l-2, "a, IA l-2
3-5 2-5 L. 2-6, Car $3.50 $3.50
6pair ran Congress (Juliete l-2 l2 l-s 2a 12, 4-5
ZM l-8C d. Z. last $500 $l2B
7A OXfords (Souhern Tes) l-2, l-3 1-2 IA,
IA 2, B. G. and d. last $l25
spair Oxford (Southern Ties) Tips 2
3d. IA L. d. last $1.75 $1OO
~ pair Oxford Southern Tie Patent l-2;
1mA 23 l2; a l, g. l2; G. and d. last
pairs Oxods Patent Leather Trimmings, L. 2; 2, 8;
23, 2 ID last, &l50.1
pair highcu Congress l-2; l. s. e. last ssooSs.
~ pair high cut Congress Nos $3.50 $175
~ 3pairs Congress oxfods Patent Tip 12 l2 2 1s
and ID last former price $780, $IOO
pairs Grey Cloth Top Oxfords I.eathe Trimming
2; l2 1-2; Ia l2c last price 2.4o,now g. LOO.
~ pairs Brown Cloth Top I-2 4l2 is;
~ g and ID last formerly $I.oo
opas Congress Oxford Patent Tip II ss' 3 l-2; "a;
e last former now &1.0o.I
spars Congress oxfods Patent Tip 1875 /, 8; ID and
~ II last former price l.75 $1.oo.l
9A pair Oxfords Patent Leather PIP;
last former price 24O, $l.26l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15
AN ORDINANCE

To Levy Tdaes for the Pear 1895.
SECTION. BE IT. ORDAINED by tho
council of the village of Logan, Ohio thai
there be levied for the year 1865, upon each
dollar of valuation on the tax list the follow
ing taxes for municipal purpOses, tOwit;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-15

The yillnge clerk be and he is hereby au-
thorizcd TO cause n copy Of this ordinance to
Chic, according to law, TO the end that saiI
taxes be placed on The tax list and DULY COLI
lected.
be IN force on and after Its passage ana legal
publication. 7l
Passed May 2S, 1895.
w. r.. BOWEN
President Of Council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-08

utter lack of practical knowledge ana
OF how to make ones way in the world,
and the fault is with the parents. 4
man who gives his children absolutely
no means of support is more cruel than
the man who leaves his little one to die
in the street. 1t is the fashion in these
days to bring up ones sons and daugh-
tiers in luxury, accustom them to the
thought that what is will always be, :"
and, at the first hint of misfortune, to
commit suicide and leave them more
ignorant of how to earn their own
bread than the little girl who tries to
sell you paper flowers.
A man recently received eighty
answers to single advertisement for q
typewriter! Yet at this moment there
are thousands learning to use a type
writer and actually expecting to get
position at once. II Christ were here
He might ask again: "Can ye not dis
Germ the signs of the times?"
What the want" column breaches is
very plain-that our young men and
women must be Taught to do what the
world wants, and unless they learn
how they are fit for nothing but TO fig
ure as object-lessons in the want" col
umn of some newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-08

veare = Iootrnan's livery. This livery
may be of black, blue, green or claret
livery cloth, with brass buttons 1t is
a long coat cut away in the rear, and
there descending almost to the knees.
All the Astor indoor footmen are attired
in this way. Their waistcoats are of
Valentinian stripes, alternating black
and red, and the cloth is scarlet. Red
plush is very safe material for these
black doesl1in. An ordinary footman
is naturally put to variety of uses.
His equipment includes a white duck
coat and black cloth jacket when he
waits at table. He wears 'dickies" Of
white linen, with collars to match, and
white cotton gloves in the dining room.
The page, or Buttons, should be lad
in his teens His suit is Of blue or
green tricot and his shoes felt-soled
patent leather. He should under nc
circumstances be seen outdoors in this
attire. If he be wanted to ride on the
back of tandem he must put on a
groom's suit. 1t is very bad form, now.
stable boy and page, a little groom is
spoiled for the horses if he is used in
doors. W. Seward Webb never allows
stable nen to be utilized in the indoor
service. His grooms are dreams, re-
spectful, automatic and competent.
His iverfes are yellow and navy blue
and look famboyant.
The goodman is always the most
difficult man to dress. The reason
Is obvious He and his colleagues
are the outdoor men, the servants
seen by the world at large. They
most naturally have a striking livery,
one that will give the world a good
opinion Of the family. 1t must be gor-
geous and yet not vulgar, and, above
all, it should not have so much detail
that the wearer needs time in keeping it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-08

In repair, and so -neglects his duties
coachmsn wants a straight high hat,
frock coat cut short and white gloves
Green, blue and drab are safe colors.
The boots and brooches always give
the newly rich the most trouble. Now,
the boots should never match the
breeches in color. except in the case of
an inherited livery, like that OF the
Belmonts That, however, is their
family livery. Cream-colored doesl1in
hreeches and cream-colored leather
boots TO the isnee cap are very shovy,
but the Belmonts have had their serv-
ants so rugged for generations, and
they got the pattern from the Roths-
chil6s. The family coat of arms is on
the lackey'S buttons. and very effective
the get-up IS. But the newly rich must
not do such things II would be too
ostentatious in them. and. besides.
people who are new must know their
place and not put themselves on par
with our first families. I am glad 10
see that Mr. Gould does not put his
coat of arms upon the new claret and
yellow livery Of his servants. | do not
know that Mrs. Gould has a coat of
arms. but I hope SO. Anyhow, his eld-
est son after his marriage may venture
upon the coat OF arms.
may mention here that the newly
rich do not know how to make their
servants speak. was much astonished
and scandalized recently TO hear a foot
man make q suggestion to his master
and 70 use the word sir" IN the middle
of a sentence. The man should have
been ordered 70 the stables TO receive a
Gaming. i servant must never speak
unless spoken 70. though the house IS
on fire. Even when he brings card in
on I tray or opens the front door 70 4
stranger or 4 visitor the same rule holds.
He must never say sir in the middle
of q sentence, but invariably put 1t az
the end. He must, Furthermore, devote
himself exclusively TO the business O.;
answering questions. He must never
volunteer information or hazard re-
marks.
Of course, there is one exception 70
this rule, as there exceptions 20 I'll
rules. That exception Is the butler.
Re is privileged to inquire after his
masters health and IN q general way
be respectfully sociable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The first number of the Baptist
Missionary Review has been issued in
India. The editors are American Bap-
lists, with nine corresponding editors
The sultan of Turkey is sending
out Mohammedan missionaries to At
RIGA at his own expense, to counteract
the influence of the Christian mission
aries in that continent.
Chancellor Garfield has resigned as
head of the Nebraska state university.
and takes leave of the institution at
the close of the present school year.
He takes the presidency of the Ohio
state university of Columbus.
1t is stated that the Methodist
Episcopal church of America has 1925
native helpers in the foreign mission
field. The American board (Congrega-
tionaD has 2,145. The Presbyterian
board has 1,52s, and the Baptist board
has LAG.
Garrett Biblical institute at Evans
ton, H., has acquired the most extern
sive and valuable Methodist library in
the world. 1t contains 5000 volumes,
and was secured through the efforts of
Rev. Charles II. Kelly, ex-president of
the British Wesleyan conference.
The Young Woman's Friendly as
ISOLATION of St. Paul, Mimi, has
apartments for girls who clerk in
stores. The girls bring their lunches
to these comforta bic rooms and rest
while eating or can secure cheap
lunch at the rooms. Educational feat
ures are added. 1t is said that girls
come by the thousands.
The emperor of Germany has given
1000 marks to the city mission of Ber-
lin for the betrayal of the expenses
arising from keeping the Protestant
churches open daily. Both 'the en-
peror and empress favor very much
this movement, and four churches
have already complied with the re-
quest. The empress has also given
1000 marks to the city OF konigsberg
for the same purpose.
1t is still customary in most known
Catholic countries for the dignitaries
of the church to wash the feet of
twelve paupers on holy Thursday, in
accordance with sacred precedent. In
England, however, for many centuries
this mental duty was discharged by
kings and queens, it being usual to
s both cleanse and kiss the feet ot as
q many poor men and women as royalty
was years old, besides bestowing aims.
When Queen Eliza beth was thirty-nine
years of age she performed the cere-
mony at Greenwich palace in manner
that was delightfully."- characteristics
The seventy-eight pauper feet were
first carefully washed in perfumed VIZ
ter by yeomen of the laundry. then hen
virgin majesty came forward and dain-
tily added few finishing touches. not
forgetting. we trust, the osculatory
benediction. The maids of honor.
meanwhile, were close at hand ready
to tighten, when necessary, the ardu-
Gus labors of their august mistress.
James ii. was the last monarch who
personally carried out this observance.
1t was afterwards done BY almoners-