davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

Estate Of John Y. Todd deceased The mn
d assigned hns been appointed and qualified
T. '2Iminisilatur of the estate of John
Ipdu late OF looking County, deceased.
Dated this olh dUS of Jane \. D., 1901.
j. \, MCILEiLAND,
JNHc Sow Administrator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
Cannot ConvIc, sugar Kings.

In these days it is hardcr to convict %
Sugar trust king than it is for came!
to go through the eye Of OleoPatiial
needle. .-Baltimors Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
Tommy Whitcraft was entertain.
ing his friends last evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tetrick OF
Jobs were the pleasantly entertain.
cd guests OF Postmaster and Mrs.
l.. ID. Vickers the fore part of tie
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
Local Happenings.

Ben McManigal "wheeled" it b
New Straitsville yesterday.
Geo. Tennyhill of Nelsonville
visiting in the city this week.
Ex-Mayor ID. b. Black OF Laurel
vile was in our city yesterday.
J. A. McClelland OF near Soutl
Perry visited In Logan Tuesday.
Ed. Kelly, Union Furnaces new
y. M. was Ia the city yesterday.
p. o. Inspector Hernes passe'
through Logan on 81 last evening
Charley Dansen ofLacaster spen
yesterday here the guest OF friends
Mr.. Doug Nelson of NolsonvilIt
came up to see the game Thursday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Duga. a daughter, Tuesday June 9Th
w. II. Bowlby is improving hi,
building with a new coat of paint
Mrs. Ben Fisher, of Union Fur.
mace was Logan shopper Tuesday
DR.. G. w. Beery, of Union Furn.
ace, was a visitor here Wednesday.
Perry Hazelton of New Straits
vile was a Logan visitor Tuesday.
The excavations for the new
Presby terian Church are conplet-
ed.
J. j. Miller, of Lancaster, was q
business visitor To the city Tues
day.
DIR. Aplin, of Carbon Hill, came
up to Logan Wednesday on busi-
NESS.
Our oil friend Dun SOlilay was
n pleasant visitor to our city Sat.
urday.
Many of the Jacksonville fans
were up to see the ball game yes
terday.
Col. A. G. Sands is paying tribute
to his old enemy. rheumatis n, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irwin, OF
South Perry, were Logan shoppers!
Wedne ,day.
Messrs l. III. Gloss and A. Schopp,
Of Lancaster, were Logan visitors
Wednesday.
Hon. Col. Seth Weldy was busi-
ness visitor to the Capitol City
Wednesday.
w. M. Huls of Rockbridge is the
guest of Recorder and Mrs. z. d.
Sloan this week.
Mr.. John II. Blum of Enterprise,
was as appreciated caller at this
Office Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Finney and Miss Bessie
Myers of Nelsonville drove to
Lancaster Thursday.
Miss Emma Cook will join the
o tcursiOuists for days outing at
POmeroy next Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Young OF 1T. Pleasant
w. Va, is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Smith.
Mrs. Henry Lutz following
pl easant visit with GAINESVILLE
friends has returned home.
Mr.. james Watkins and daught-
er Daisy, were guests of relatives
In Perry county this week.
Mr.. Hans Thurness, book keeper
for the Somers Coal Co., moved his
family to Jobs Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Angle following u
pleasant visit with Rosevillc
friends has returned home.
Robert Mccullough of Royalton
is the guest of "Doc" and Mrs. Nc.
of Gallagher Ave.
Miss Emma Bell following
visit with Nelsonvilie
relatives has returned home.
Percy Bope Of Lancaster has
been engaged TO wire our city for
the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. J. w. McB DOM and children
are the guests Of Mrs. George
Hughes of Laurelville this week.
Mr.. Adam Lutz has accept, d a
position as foreman in Tn Mill on
factory ut McArthu', o.
Mrs. Jesse Will ms, wife OF our
esteemed county c0mmi'si ner,
was a visitor in our city yester, ay.
Judge o. w. II. Wright has ac-
ccpted an invitation to deliver the
ilh OF July address at New lea ing
ton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

Miss Bertha Smith Of Milheld L.
visiting In our city, the delightfully."-
entertained guest Of her sister,
Mrs. DIR. Lyon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
Probate Notice.

Not ce Is hereby given that the ( n, wing
aceou' Is aud vouchers have hecn iilel n the
frohnle Gonr of Hooking County, Oh O, for
seen II Partial settlement William = eucer
hNec tsr, and the same will come IN for
hhnrins ON he l"ih day of June 1877 nj 10
onlo' Il, a. NJ oi as soon thereafter as ay bS
cUnN,l lent, W W
j. II. RIA S0N,
ay25S-w. P.ol,..t.. ] 49,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

Miss Mary Blasius is the pit as.
antly entertained guest OF \ iss
Fanny Dillon in GAINESVILLE this
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

Miss Bertha Hitter OF Circleville
10 the charmingly entertained guest
0f Miss Amy Armstrong this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mericle OF
Bremen are the pleasa ntly enter.
tained guests Of Logan friends this
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
application For Pardon of Mart
MADDEN.

Notice is hereby given that at
the next mrcting Of Ohio State
B"ald of Pardons am application
will he m'de for the Pardon Of
NJ ARE MADDEN, convicted at the
January term, 1897 Of the court of
Common Plens Of Uoch ing County,
of he crime of burglary and larceny
nne sentenced to imprisonment in
t eOhio Penitentiary for the period
OF one yeqr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

Mrs. Churchill Of Cleveland IL the
pleasantly entertained guest of Or.
and Mrs. J. II. Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court Of locking County, Ohio, | will offer
or sale at public auction ON the
26tl Day of June 4. D.. 1897.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
Executors Sale of Real Es-
tate.
10th day of June. 1897,

IN pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Puft oi Ferry County Ohio. ! will offer for
sale at Public Auction IN the W.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-11
Notice Of appointment.

IurgS,aw
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10

material is flannel, as 1t will stick 70 the
hot glass; the chill can be taken of It
by holding 1t around the chimney with
out touching It. II your baby has a
grandmother near enough to attend TO
its well-being, this advice is quite super
fiuous. Grandmothers always warm the
tiny shoes before the wee pink toes are
housed within them; but the young
mothers do not always know the homely
but sensible methods which go further
toward keeping the child healthy and
consequently sweet-tempered than all the
modern fads and theories.
warm flannel around the abdomen.
warm stockings on the feet, and a soft
wool sacque to supplement the flannel
skirt are better than as many bottles OF
drugs for the baby. and the simple ap-
plication will as a general thing set the
flesh TO glowing rosily. But II the cir
cuation IS poor and the extremities re-
main cold fill rubber bags or fruit jars
wiki hot water and surround the child
with them until the proper temperature
is restored.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
on THE ROAD.

one OF the most attractive. npproprl-
ate and ORIGINAL window displays sscA ly
the writer. vas at Astoria. oregon %
small rustllrg town at the mouth Of 'hc
Columbia river. The firm Of Folrl 6
stokes had exhibited In their large show
window an assortment OF sturrd hir's
and animals native 10 the locality where
they were exhibited. The window was
very large aul permitted very nice
display Of forest scene with trees.
roots. stumps. moss, grass flowers. "ir.
A kinghsher sitting on a dead branch
of a tree. with a lsh In his mouth; tho
squirrel running down a tree. and even
n small field mouse was there Just as n
alive RabUits wenscls. gonhers. coons,
cougars. deer and elk were displayed rs
II moving Among tho birds were even
little pee-wee and wild canary bird.
field sparrows sparrow hawks, blue Jays.
cranes and pipers. snlpcs. duck Of all
kinds chicken hawks wood peckers. vel
low hammers and eagle. The magnitude
Of the show can be imagined-about IN
specimens and about l2o different ami
mails. The show was made In connection
with the opening NJ the game season.
with nm appropriate sign as 10 amunl-
tion for sale there. We believe this is
one of thu most original and artistic
window We have seer. Grocer and Coun-
try Merchant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
GAMES OF sAvAGEs.

Most people are aware that the popular
Canadian game OF lacrosse originated,
goodness how, many centuries ago
amongst the North American Indians
when you come TO look into H. Il Is
quite astonishing how many games werc
invented and are today, practiccd by
copies that We arr accustomed to think
cf as savages, wallace tells us how In
Borneo. ole wet day. he though, TO
amuse his Dyak boys by showing them
cAts-cradlc. hut he found that they
not only knew H. but knew more In.
trlcate hgures than he did Tho Maoris
OF New Zealand actually have sort ot
pictorial history In caCs-cradlc ngurcs
Tho Sandwich Islanders play kind
OF twisted fibre.
OF draughts; the South Sea peoples near.
ly all are adopts at kitc-hy7ng Polo
comes from Persh and IL played mag
nlfcently by wlh hill tribes from
northern India Backgammon and par.
chis are both Eastern games. but tam
ar1nd seeds being used us lots" in the
Round Table,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
THE VANISHING SPIDER
One Of the Many Curtositics Of Animal
Life In Florida,

A Florida paper describes a strenrN'
creature known rs the vanishing spi.
der"
on the borders OF the Everglades you
often see a larSe yellow spider HC
swings strong web from two pliant
twigs on each siic OF a path or clear
pace OF ground and waits for his prey,
The web is in the shape OF hammock
and tapers at each end no a ane point.
hough quite broad in the middle.
The bright color Of the owner seems
10 mark him for destruction--he is clearly
defined against the white sand or dead
leaves, and YOU wonder what he would
do for defense in case of attack, Ap-
preach quietly and he watches You I'M
tently. Now raise your hand suddenly
and he will disappear
While you are wondering what became
OF him, you see first a blur where he had
been, then several spiders then YOU catch
sight again OF the yellow hall that YOU
noticed at first Repeat the performance,
and the strange effect Is renewed. The
disappearance is ahsclute--there can be
no doubt about 1t, and tho little magician
trusts to II entirely Tor protection.
How Is Il donee AS soon as he Is
threatened he starts the vibrations OF his
airy hammock. These become too rapid
or the eye TO follow and he vanishes, As
these become slower you see blur and
then several spiders as the eye catches
iim at difteren, points OF his swing, until
linally he rests before you,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
SELFISHNESS A
VIRTUE in WOMEN
Caroline SAYS 1t Has Its Origin In
Their Strength Of Affection.

II a woman be selfish. her selfishness
Is Of the Observation-Disclosures We desire
happiness more passionately Than men,
vet. knowing our weakness amid the
general forces, we shrink into corner
and weave plots. Men want the gra;ifi-
cation OF the moment; they rarely create
as We do out Of the golden mists Of young
dreaming an ideal Of happiness to be
sighed for through lifetime. When
man wants seemingly unattainahle
thing he chafes and raves impo'ently'
Romeolike, until duty or a new fancy
compels him 10 turn his attention else
where. A woman in like circumstances
lies awake at night to plan and contrive
means which will bend fate to her will
1t was Juliet who carried out the bold
scheme that made Montagu and Cap
ulet man and wife Even rigid Justice
has a tear OF pity for che false view OF
life taken by eyes half-bhnded by
great hove: and II win be found that
paraioxical though the statement seems
the selishness OF most women has It's
origin in their strength OF affection.
How many are unselish, 70 the poin,
= Of self-immolation, towards their owr
beloved, and calmly Indifferent to the
existence OF all other creatures? Yet even
in this utter devotion there IS selfishness.
We will do everything that can be done
sacrifice everything-for our dear ones;
but we must have the deed recognized
and known for ours.
We may. however. comfort ourselves
with the thought that-be the proportion
OF selfshness between the sexes what It
mAy-our special form OF that vice is.
for the most part bred of the virtue that
is in us, and fed by a flame not all i'm |
pure. But alas truth eompels US TO look |
at the exceptions that prove the rule
What OF the hard old maids with cold |
hearts and narrow brains. Well. they |
are rapidly dying out and, let US hope, |
viii leave no successors. One other type |
win be quoted against us-the middle |
aged woman whose whole horizon Is
boundei by her own kitchen II that
temple be peaceful and hourishing. en-
pires may go to ruin for all that she
cares: and If any domestic contretemps
be impending. all the wrecked lives and
broken hearts in the world wetgh not as
grain OF sand in the balance. Selfish
she is. this worthy. Let US not prejudice
our case by argument in her behalf. but
set against her in the table OF accounts
the crusty old bachelor and the mere
man OF pleasure. who haunts his club
and always monopOlizes the warmest
corner.
CAROLINE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
IA POsluvo Cure rcr Dyspepsia.

THIS may read as though We werc put.
ing Il u llttle strong bccauae It Ia gen.
rally thought by tho majority " poo.
pie that dyspepsia In its chronic form
inour,hle or practically 50, Hut We
have long sincc shown that dyspepsia
Is ourShlc, nor h II such a difncult
matter as Il FIRST appears.
The trouble with dyspcptlca Is that
they arN cct,tmElly dieting swry,ra
themselves, or going to opposite *
trcmcs or else dcluglng tho already
over burdcncd stomach with "hittcru'
AFTER dinner pills" etc. which mvar.
iUhly increase the dlrlculty even " In
some cases they No givc u sllHh, tom.
nrary relief, Such treatment of the
stomach simply makes matters worse
What the stomach wants IS rest Nav
how can the stomach become rested re,
upcratcd and at the same time tho body
nourish,d and sustained
This Is tho great secret and this Is
lso the secret ot the uniform success OF
Stuarts nyHpcpsaa Tablets, THIS s It
comparatively new remedy. hut ns sue.
css and popularity leaves no doubt Ns Ia
It's merits
Tho tablets viii digest the food any
way, regardless ot condition ot stomach
The sufferer from dyspepsia according
to directions Is to eat an abundance or
good. wholesome food and Use the tablets
before ami after each meal and the Re.
suit will De that the foOd viii br dl.
cstci no matter how bad your dyspepsia
may be. because as hcforr stated the
tablets will digest the food even n the
stomach Is wholly inactive To illus.
tra,o our meaning plainly. II YOU take
500 grains OF eat eggs or ordinary food
and place II In temperature Of 9S dc.
grcos. and put with It ono OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Il will digest the mea,
or oggs almost as perfectly aa II tho
meat was enclosed within the stomach
The stomach may bc ever so weak yet
these tablets win perform the work or
digestion and the huiy and brain Will
bc properly nourish~t and at the Same
imc radical. lasting curu OF dyspepsia
will be- made because tho mueh-ahu>rd
stomach will be- given. TO somc extent.
a much.nccdcd rest. Your druggls, will
ell you that OF the many remedies adyrr.
iscd TO cure dyspepsia none OF them has
given 80 complete and general Natisfac.
tion as s,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets, ant
not least IN Importance In these hard
times Is the fact that they arr also the
chcapcs, and give tho most good for the
least money.
A little book on cause aud cure Of
stomach troubles sent free by addressing
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
soLlLooUY OF a BACHELOR.

To wed or not to wed9 That IS the
question
Whether it is nobler in man to suner
The slings and sorrows OF that blind
young archer,
or fly TO arms against host OF troubles
The heartache and thousand hopes and
fears
The single sutfer-'tis consummation
Devoutly TO be wished. To WOO 10 wed
To we>h-pcrchaItoe repent-ay. there $
the rub:
For in that welded state what woes may
when We have launched upon that un-
tried sea
Must give us pause. There's the respect
That makes cellibacy OF so long life.
For who would bear the quips and jeers
ofh is friends,
The husbands pity or teh coquette's seorn
The vacant hearth. the solitary cell.
The unsharei sorrow or the void within.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
ARoLINE
THE NEW SKIRTS.
They win be Narrower. but Spreading
out at the Bottom.

AS to skirts, they viii be narrower as
the season progresses. No more tran
five cores will be used The front and
side pieces will be narrow and right
fitting. while the back CORES will be laid
in tiny plats at the belt.
Either overskirts will be worn or skirts
trimmed TO simulate them. A pretty
style for young girls has double skirt.
the upper one drawn up and back slightly
at the hips.
Although skirts are so narrow. It is
still necessary TO have them stand gu. ct
the bottom. To secure the proper effect.
a band Of haircloth twelve inches wide
is used and a stif underskirt is always
worn
One OF the prettiest of afternoon dresses
is made Of petunia cashmere, with a
most wonderful satin finish Around the
foot it is trimmed with medalions Of deep
resada green braid. Higher up a fiounce
of cashmere six inches wide encircles
the skirt. 1t is high on the hip az the
left side, but slopes toward the right
side. falling from there in two jabots to
the foot. This founce is also trimmed
with medalions Of the braid-though
smaller than those at the foot Of the
skirt.
The bodice worn with this skirt Is Of
the cashmere, bloused, with a founce
draped over the shoulders and low in
front Two ribbon bows. one on the
right shoulder, the other rather low on
the left side. are Joined by loose band,
also Of ribobn.
The sleeves are tight and fall over the
hand
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
THE QUEEN
wearing narrow boots are the hest treat.
ed by wearing a surgical handage made
specially for restoring tho balance Of
the foot
THE CARE OF FOOD.
wastefulness the Direct Enemy to Health
and Cleanliness,


UnQueStionahy this aspeot OF wasted
food is serious one. Valuable fats
which. II properly treated, can be used
in cooking are thrown down sinks, clog
pipes, cling to utensils and afSord a fine
medium for the cultivation OF the ublqui-
tous mlcrobe, pathoEenic and otherwise
Cleanliness is the fundamental OF Eanl-
taton. From this standpoint much OF
the feed waste is direct obstruction.
Filth in Kitchens is largely composed "
grease and food not properly handled
Aside from this part Of Il. our food
economy is sadly wanting In system.
The value OF scraps, though the cook
book tells US they are valuable and may
AFFORD delightful dishes II treated so and
50, is unfortunately unrealizei by our
average servants, They 10 not know and
IRE not taught that not an iota Of good
material need ever be wasted; that there
is no need OF grease-begrimed sinks. ia
bles or utensils: that every ordnnb OF
bread should be saved. every speck OF
butter removed from dishes. every drop
OF milk drained from the bottle or the
can. every pot scraped clean OF Its con-
tents before being wVshed, oh, the
wicked waste seen i'm oatmeal and hominy
boilers, cake-howls and gravy-dishes in
the Kitchens OF unframed. indifferent
cooks What money Is there cast before
swine,
II only one line Of reform was brought
to bear upon these irresponsible women
and they were obliged IS scrape and drain
clean, there would be such n deficit in
the yearly food bin that the economy
would not need further proof.
We hear much OF the Frenchman'sl
lean kitchen. We also hear OF his daily
outlay and his dainty handling OF food. |
Are these not a sequence?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
BEAUTY IN DEATH.

The rose is sweetest still In death
Yielding its last delicious breath;
Most richly decked the woods appear
At the sad limit Of the year;
There is no splendor in the sky
Like that when some fair day doth die
And when some stormy harmony
Hath reused our sense Of ecstacy,
The clearest. lovellest notes Of all
Are those that last and lingering fall
So when some noble soul doth part.
Quitting earth's joys without moan,
To face with brave and steadfast heat
The shadows Of the great unknown,
Then, though with grief our eye may Gil
Our hearts must beat. our bosoms thrill,
That Of all honors life could lend,
There's naught became like the chi.
-Zoe Dana UnderhlH.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
Some New and Modish Styles Wraps Which Will Be
Worn n This Fall

When he himself might his redemption
gain
With a fair damsel? who would beauty
gain
To toll and plod over a barren heath,
But that the dread OF something yet be-
yond-
The undiscovered comtry-from whose
bourne
No bachelor returns-puzzles the will,
And makes us rather bear the Ills we
have
Than fly to others that We know not Of!
Thus forethought doth make towards OF
US all,
And thus the native hue OF resolution
Is sicklied DER with the pale cast Of
thought,
And numberless firtations, long pursued,
away
with this regard, their currents turn
And lose the name Of marriage.
b New York World
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
HORs D'OEUVREs.
Ine Taste for These French Appetlsers
Growing in This Country.

The taste for hors d'oeuvre, which has
grown up in this country in the last few
years has introduced favoring butter,
hut we are stll far from utilizing this
medium TO anything like the extent It
hNght be- Abroad favoring buffers are
IN great demand for kitchen use. a NOR
sci Of one or the other Of them. accord
ing 10 the nature Of the preparation.
Deing almost Invariably added Just at the
last 10 sauces to give them the requisite
iresh butter favor deemed essential 10
Well-made sauce. while at the same
llfne enhancing the appropriate and dis
tincuve aroma Of the condiment But
there is still further use for these
Dutters which should especially commend
mem to the notice Of the housewife. and
lhis IS In the preparation Of sandwiches.
II instead Of layer Of plain butter. the
silced bread were delicately spread With
some appropriate butter It would double
us attraction without giving any ardu-
Gus work to the maker. For instance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-10
UP NH.

noes tho r,,,d wind up.hlil all the way
Wv. to tho very end
win the days tourney take tho whole
long day
From morn TN uEh, my friend
nu, Is there Tor tho nlsh, rcs,insi
place,
a root whom ,hc slow dark hours ho.
sin.
May not the darkness hide u from nay
faecG
You cannot miss that Inn,
Shall meet other wayrarcrH a, night
Those who have guac botoic.
Then must knock. or cali when Just
tn sight
They viii not kecp you s,andIng a'
that door.
SHAH and comfort. travvl.soro and
weak
or labor you shall 1nd tho sum.
WIN thorv be- b,ds FOR mo and all who
seek
Yc.. beds FOR all who come.
Christina q. RnH0tt,