davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
BENEFITs or A GOOD CRY"

Tears arc good for women. says DR.. Campbell.
in THE uosnItal" The beneficial effect OF soou
cry to woman. he asserts, Is partly due 10 'ne
Increased depth OF respiration ana me Imp mn in
inent m tho often langu!d circulation th'i ~ ha
duced huf 10 a large extent II IS the result Oh ny
muscular exercise involved BY which IN lhe gessre
vascular tension and espeSi1 ily me Dioou p. ~
n the brain IL much reduced TIE pfoius' nranroi nj
tears no do Ibf also acts strongly on the cs' rha
sobbing movements again, nave a goou goou,nni md
upon the yenous circulation in the aDnonlad ,ends
pfIyc yi,cera while the exhaustion produceu '.' ,s
ID cause sleep and thus 10 give the nervous '''
TEN its b,St chance OF recuperatloh.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE ART OF BOOK-B1NDING.
HOW THE "GUILLOTINE" IS USED IN
AMERICA EVERY DAY.
'.You MUST HAVE FEELING FOR BOOK. But
SOMETIMES IT IS NECESSARY TO HANDLE 1T
RCTAILY'-BEAUTIFuL DESIGNS
FOR COVER

FOR COVERS.
Miss Evelyn Hunter Nordhof gave her second
talk on book k-bnding yesterday morning at her
studio. No. 80 Washington Square South. where an
interested audience listened to her instructions on
the way books are treated from the time they
leave the printers hands until they are ready to
be put within their
Miss Nordhon explained that these covers are
usually meant be only temporary, unless In the
Of special and expensive bindings. She said
that books sent from the publishing houses In
three or four ways. The binder prefers to receive
them in what called folded sheets. which Is
really the second form In which they are consd-
ered the first being open sheets book In this
form was shown. The sheets were printed with
several leaves OF the book on each sheet. The fold
Ing and separating in this case must be done bv
the binder. and necesstates much more work tn
If the sheets are already divided and folded.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Mrs a. Whitbeck. Of Ghert. y. Y. sent many
Christmas rays OF sunshine into various homes for
which she will please accept the President -Gener-
ais thanks. Mrs. J. W. Potter, OF Plymouth-st
Montcair n. j.. had bright and unexpectei
pleasure in receiving birthday gifts from so MANY
members OF the Society. All have been acknowi-
edged tina. contained addresses and for those with
out, hearty thanks are hereby given
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Communications have been received from Hattie
MacI Jones. Mary W. Rogers Mary +. Baker
Mary Winslow. Mrs. Henry Hall. J. 5. A., +. H. II
Baldwin, Mrs. Charles ". Deans. VI. S. Curtiss,
Kate Gerring. Elizabeth : Macdonald. Belle 9.
Detman. Lizzie Ulrich NJ. +. r.. NJ. B. Williams.
Matte f. GamrOns. Angelica Taylor Houghton.
Mrs. s. H. Cornell. Harriet Spinning. Mrs. James
II Young Mrs Abzna NJ Davis. Mrs T. s.. Sarah
l.. Fairbanks. Mrs Bella Locke. Bertha Freden-
burg. a. Michae.is. J. Heydenreich, E. Katherine
Payne. F. a. b.. Patience +. McClary. Mrs Edward
Dexter, Mrs; c. A. Spencer, F. G. johnson; May
Bartlett Kellogg. Helen !, Stroud Mrs. i. +.
Brown. Mrs. Carrie NJ. Reed Mrs. W; x. Fem.
NJ. NJ Painter. r. T. Watson NJ. +. H., Neollia
Fondreu and Mrs. Edwin Beredict.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The managers Of the New-York Exchange for
Woman's Work will hold the annual meeting OF
the society this afternoon at 3 O'clock at the
Berkeley Lyceum Building No % West Forty
fourth-st. Tea will he served at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

class in parliamentary procedure will be
opened by Miss Fielde at II o'clock this morning
at the League for Political Education. No 500
Fifth-ave The course will consist OF five lectures
given at the s2Ese hour Tuesdays and Thurs
days
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The eigh. bags sent by Mrs Rogers OF No a2s
lexington ave Brooklyn. have been re ,e!ve and the
badge of membership has been mailed to the donor
Can the 7. 5. $ member furnish a pattern for
her butterfly pn-cushion and a butterfly lampshada
made OF wateT-color paper? They are much desired
by an invalid member
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
Something each day-a smile:
A SWEET SINGER

Miss Ruth Winslow. the sweet singer who as
sisted In the entertainment of the Little Mothers
Christmas festival and gave great pleasure 10 the
T. :. s. members who were present is the nuni,
0, ceebrated vocalist. and not one OF the Little
Mothers. Miss WinslOw IL n great favorite nm /
her sweet voice Is often heard on such deehtfui
day w '"''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Miss Marion Coppernol will resume her lectures
on the English novel this morning at Mrs. d. T.
Wilson'S No. 164 Rodney-st.. Brooklyn. The sub
ject for consideration will be "The Vicar OF Wake
field" and Jane Eyre"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
SI-NcH1NE RECEIVED


Mrs z. A. Strang forwarded q bundle OF maga-
zines. From T. b. F. f.. OF Orange. came n large
box OF silk pieces Mrs Agnes Schulz Gramm for
warded many exquisitey painted calendars. box
Of pocket calendars came without a name. a
book. entitled 'Lessers Daughter" was contributed
by A. l.. \ large ,eope filed with pretty cal
endars came without q name. Mrs. VI. J. Meeker
sent pretty cards. calendars and silk scraps. Can
tain Jack Crawford contributed a souvenir book
OF songs; From canaan. Conn. came bundle OF
pretty pictures. A package OF paper furniture for
dolls came from No. 139 Wilson-st Mrs. b. A.
Harris contributed many lovely foundation cards
10 be utilized In making calendars. Mrs. Pentecost
forwarded bundle Of Woman's Pages Mrs A. l..
Holcomb contributed pairs OF mttens.
Some reading matter came from Mrs. Torrey who
also sent cards to be made up Into calendars.
The President-General urgently requests that
every communication sent TO the T. S. S. Office
shall bear full name and address OF the sender. and
every member is asked TO put 1T s. s. member
after the name. thus saving time in verihcaton.
The lists long that much time is consumed
in going over them. Every one contributing poetry
promise return the verses In case they are not
published-the maii is too heavy
VIII Fannie" OF New-Haven who sent S for
calendars and pads please send full name TO the
T. s. S. office? Several members having the same
received from Mrs Coles. with which to forward
her magazines and papers
Something each day-a smile:
II is not much 70 give.
And the little gifts OF life
Make sweet the days live
The world has weary hearts
That bless and cheer
And smile for every day
Makes sunshine all the year.
Sent by 7. S. S. member
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Tho Society for Political Study will hold its an
nual reception this afternoon az the Tuxedo. Mad
ison-ave and Fifty-ninth-st-. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
ut RIBunEZ |
')Un5HIhE}QcIE:1::Y,
GOOD CITErR.

GOOD CIIErR.
Have you tad a k,rdn"ss shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe nnoiher's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Mrs Flint's second lecture Will be given at l.
O'Clock this morning al the home OF Mrs. Fagg
No 90 West Eighty fifth-st. The subject will b,
London. Its History and How TO See It.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Mrs j. Frederick Doty has issued cards for
Tuesday afternoons during the season at her home
No 40 West Twentyseventh-st
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The Motley in England Club will meet this after
noon at Mrs. Cranes, No. 433 Greene-ave.. Brook
lyn. Mrs. Crane will read article on "St. Pauls
Cathedral and the Tower Of London" "Westmin-
ster Bridge and Cleopatra's Needle Will be the
subject Of Mrs Bard's paper. The discussion will
be opened by Mrs. Gaubert.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The Brooklyn Woman's Single Tax Club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at their club
rooms No 11eS Bedford-ave. The Rev William
J. TIutchins will speak on THE Church and Social
Reform"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Alfred NJ. Collett will deliver the second OF his
course Of lectures the cathedras OF England
AT the rooms OF the Church Club Fifth-ave and
Forty-seventh-st this morning at II O'Clock The
subject OF the lecture. which is given under the
ousDlccs Of the Associates Of the Sisters Of St
Mary is Westminster Abbey. Seventy views will
he shown including some new slides lately OBJ
tained from England.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The last OF the four subscription dances given
under the patronage CT Mrs. Thomas Dlmond. Mrs.
lanes L. Libby Mrs Cornelius Doremus and some
other women prominent in social circles on the
West Side will take pace at Delmonico's to-
nj
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

A course Of ten free lectures THE History
OF Costume" fully illustrated by lantern slides
VIII be given by Miss Louise BOth-Iendriksen. at
Assembly Hall. Pratt institute. successive Tues
days, beginning to-day and continuing until March
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

A conference boys clubs for the exchange OF
ideas Will be held In the assemblyroom OF the
Boys Free Reading Rooms Of the Loyal Legion
Temperance Society. No. 12 University Place. this
evening. beginning at S:l5 o'clock. The discussion
Will be on the question Of libraries and literature
for children. papor by Miss Mary Wright Plum
mer. director OF Pratt Institute Free Library,
Brooklyn, will be read by Miss Annie c. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The class organized by the Alumna Science Com
mittee Of the Normal College will to-day listen TO
the first lecture on the study OF birds be given
I'm the college library at o'clock by Miss Isabel
Eaton The course Is 10 comprise six talks. fol-
lowed by field days In Central Park
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Love will give a reception.
followed by dance. at the Hotel Majestic on
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Tuesday morning lectures by Mrs. Milward
Adams will begin to-day at II o'clock at No COS
Carnegie Studios The subject will be Use OF the
Voice in Conversation and Sight Reading"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The first Of the Tuesday evening dances Will take
pace at Sherrys tonight, when the coton VIII bs
led by Worthington Whtehouse.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The marriage OF Miss Taylor. OF Manchester.
suburb OF Richmond Va. to Anton II. Thierman
Of Richmond will be solemnized in ST. Pau's
Church. Richmond. tomorrow. The bridegroom is
one OF the leading young of Richmond. and
he inherited large share OF the fortune left by
Louis Ginter, of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

A meeting OF the presidents Of Brooklyn clubs
III, ho Mold this morning at the Young Women's
Christian Association TO consider the erection OF
yyOman's clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The officers Of foreign mission societies or the
United States and Canada VIII meet TOT Inc s'H'h
.,,aI conference this afternoon In the rooms OF
The Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. No $50 Fifth-ave the conference VIII
continue through Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The Kalma Club. Of Lambertvilc. y. j.. met last
evening in It's clubrooms. The subject OF Colonial
Wars" was considered by Miss Minnie y. Titus
and paper on the Method Of Repanting For
ests' was read by Mrs. Ell Ersmann.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

A mission is In session al the church OF the
Paints, Fathers and will continue until February g.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
"NOthing to Fight About" "

"Remember the Maine" has been
adopted as the battle signal of the
United States Navy.
But looking at it from the highly
civilized point of view taken by
the Boston Herald, the officers of
the navy are little less than bar
barians for suggesting that there is
anything that should cause resent
ment in the destruction of the
Maine.
In discussing this matter the
Herald eloquently, bravely and
patriotically says: "In the case of
the Maine, which is looked upon
both at Washington and elsewhere
as our strongest issue, what have
we to fight about? Our adversary
comes to US and says: i will make
any reparation for my responsi-
bility in this matter that any i'm
partial tribunal shall consider
adequate.'
HWhat more can Spain do than
this? One feels as II one were ad Z.
dressing a tribe Of wild Indians in
assuming that such a proposition
would not be accepted. What does
its reputation and declaration of
war on the basis of Remember the
Maine! imply?
"Neither more nor less than that
the boasted humanity and civili.
cation of the American people is
simply thin veneer, that, in spite
of education and religious training,
we still cherish the savage in
stincts of our prehistoric forefa-
theirs (sic): that with us bloody
fend il to be cherished and develop.
ed, no matter how contrite and sub.
missive our adversary may be-"
After reading the argument OF
the Herald the naval officers will
blush with shame to think how
cruel, bloodthirsty and uncivilized
they have been to imagine thai
Remember the Maine!" has In II
anything to suggest fighting.
OF course, its "iamentable In.
cident" that the Maine should have
been blown up. President McKin'
ley himself has admitted tina,
much. 1t ls also "lamentable in.
incident" that 266 American sailors
should have been incidentally
murdered.
But, bless you, there's nothing tt
fight about In that! Indians nigh,
fight, but Boston--well, is there
anything that would make modern
Boston Rght?-Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
KnelI Of london Lnndmnrls..

London Is losing its old landmarks
at an alarming rate. In the neighbo3-
hood of Holborn the course of destruc-
tion has been particularly noticeable
during the year gone past. The do
molition now In progress of number
Of ancient houses on the north side
Of that thoroughfare. will cover with
oblivion many spot of historic In
terest. The clearance begins at Fur
nivals Inn. and one may take last
glimpse of the top set of chambers, In
which Charles Dickens wrote part of
the "Pickwick Papers" Thence the
labors Of the "housebreaker" extend
to the famous "Old Bell" which has
already been razed to the ground.
Between these two points two other
licensed houses. pleasant with the fla
vor of by gone days, and more than
one building with an interesting his
tory, are doomed. Bidler's Hotel,
which Is to be rebuilt and enlarged.
is relic of the, early days of the
Queens reign, and the removal Of the
present structure means the destruc-
tion of the Horse and Groom at the
corner. Of Leather lane This house
claims to have been licensed for close
upon a couple OF hundred years.
but the buildings are probably
at least a century y older u and
1t is one: Of :. the quaintest hos
telries in London. Former asso-
ciations'of the honse connect It with
the highwaymen who piled their, call
ing or, the Great North road, and Jon-
athan Wild. the notorious thief-taker.
whose skeleton rests In the college
of Surgeons in. Ltneoln's Inn Fields,
hard by, was once regular. customer
at the tavern whose days are number
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
A City OF White Tents. Ohio National
Guards III Camp ut Ballltt Park,
~ Columbus, ,,'fd, 900 Troops
- M06iiized.


On Sunday May,8th, the @. H.V.
& T. Ry., Buckeye Route, will run
a grand excursionl to Columbus and
return. Special traias. will leave
Logan 1880 and 8 :i5,As M. arriving
at Columbus $3.50 aud 10:40 "A. Nj.
Returning leaYeje Columbus Union
Station. 6:l6 and 6:a5rP.. NJ. Rate
for the round trip $l.00. Electric
cars run direct from Union Station
to Camp Bushneb. The occasion
for the concentration of the entire
state Militia may never arise again,
and this opportunity TO witness the
inspiring sight of 10000 soldiers in
camp, should not. be. lost. Show
your patriotism by coming to- Co
lumRns. and. giving the boys IA
grand send. of, before going TO-; the
front. ...st gaoJ - ,,s,l ssse.sss !,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04

- ia.
The United States navy further
consists Of the following battle.
ships: ..,r.... ,. ...,~
Kentucky, Alabama, Kearsarge,
Illinois and Wisconsin, 10, single
turret monitors, 1lunarmored steel
vessels, "A gunboats, 9 torpedo
boats, one OF them, the Plunger, be-
ing submarine. = sh''T r. q i -
Spain has on hand, then, a fleet
of SO vessels, including torpedo
boats These ships represent a dis!
placement OF 7s.OO2 tons, with 432
guns, torpedoes on every vessel OF
the fleet and an equipment. that,
pitting point agains. point, is su-
periorsto that of the United States.
But inreality' we, have the more
formidable navy in the opinion of
experts. 1t is not the number of
ships or the number of guns that
acounts" so much as the thickness
of the armor and the caliber OF the
guns, and, as of old, the fighting
spirit of the men. In all these
America has decided advantage
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
Help the Library.

Now that Spring has really come
and the strawberry serson is at hand,
we ask the people of Logan, and
especially the ladies, to come again
to the help of the Logan Library.
! We have now more than a thousand
good books, and need more, and
need more book case room in which
to put them. We are In debt to
some Of the members Of the Board
for monev advanced In buying books
over sixty dollars, and we ask the
ladies to make another good strong
effort In behalf of the Library.
K The churches, schools and societies
have all had their turn, now please
give us ours. There is certainly no
more worthy cause.
Let us have strawberries and cream
and plenty of them, and q good time
and contribute our mite to the
Library. e as.,xsa "a y s,,
!. T.. TRUSTEES LOGAN, LIBRARY. /,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
ern states.

ern states. a,
The various regiments were noti-
fed to prepare for a mobilization
IN Columbus, and to equip them
selves and prepare for bringing
with them the necessary baggage.
The adjutant general looked about
for a site fol. the camp and on re-
commentator of the Board OF
Trade committee, selected Built
park, four miles east from the
State House on Broad street. It
contains 500 acres and is very, de-
sirable location. This camp will
be the greatest ofits kind known
in the history of the state, and will
far exceed any camp during the
rebellion. tr
BY direction of the governor,
General Axiine was made major
general of the Ohio National Guard
and 1t was divided into to brigades.
Colonel james f. Neal, Of Hamil.
ton aud Colonel Geo. A. Garretson,
Of fToledo, have been suggested as
brigadier generals Of these COM
mands. When the National Guard
goes into the volunteer service
these officers come under the scope
Of the presidents power, and their
appointment Is question with
him. ''' .ii+ s-'.S''S'f -,
| General Axline, therefore, temp.
orariIy- vacates the Office OF adju-
tant general, and Assistant Adju.
tant General Kingsley takes his
place, Captain e. @. Bailey (retir.
ed o. N. O. becoming assistant. '''
General Axline appointed che
following staff officers: - ~ r
Colonel Edmund @. Brush, First
regiment, light artillery, chief Of
staff. i,f is
Colonel George d. Freeman, re.
tired o. N. g., acting assistant
quartermaster general,
Colonel Clarence Il, Burke, chief Of
engineers. acting assistant commits.
sary general ~
Captain James M. Burns, Seven,
tsenth U. 8. A., acting inspector
general 'fsIs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
School Notes
From eur Surrounding Counties.

The Shawnee High School Is to
have eleven graduates, four girls
and seven boys. -
Out of 1872 applicants at the Fair
field county Boxwell examination,
only AZ passed.
The Macarthur Board OF Educa-
ton, 18th inst, Mrs. Minnie M.
VIII, President.
The New Holland Board of Edu-
cation, 18th, organized by electing
DR.. J. B. May, President, and Mrs.
Ida Scurlock, Clerk.
w. H. Morgan, Superintendent
of the public schools Of Cincinnati,
has been connected with the
schools Of that city as pupil, teach
er and superintendent, for over 54
years. 80
The Laurelville Board of Edpca:
tion selected the following teachers
for next term: Principal, Will
Hosler; intermediate, Ernest Will
kins; Primary, Miss Maggie
Whistler, ="
The Fairfield County Democrat,
22d, says: VIM. Dunn, who has so
efficiently conducted the school at
Crawfis' Institute for several years
as. superintendent and principal,
was. reelected Monday, by the
School Board of Berne township.
Rev. DR., Isaac Crook has resign.
ed as President Of Ohio University,
at Athens, after serving in that
station two years. He and the
faculty did not get along well to-
gether, and some Of the students
were also dissatisfied with the
President. s-
The Board Of Education Of Clear,
creek. township, fairfield county
organized by. eIecting David Lape
President. The salaries Of the
teachers OF the country districts
were fixed at $4O per month; Oak
land district, Principal, $50; Pri'
mary $40. Stoutsville, Principal
$55i aGrammsnr $a5a intermediate
and Primary, sac. l. ~ ~
The London Board Of Education
elected Or. John 8. Recob, Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Minnie Bonner,
tclsrk. ~ . s7:4ai.sss4.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
OhiOtto the Front.
The Old Buckeye State Never FlInches
When 1t Comes to the Nations
'' '''' Honor.


The President issued call for
125, 900 volunteers a few days ago
and in response thereto the militia
of all the states are being mobiliz.
ed. The troops Of this state are
are being mobilized In Columbus
and will number about 5000 men,
being in charge of Adjutent Cen
eral Axline. q
The weeks developments in pre-.
paration for making ready Ohio's
National Guard so that they may
be mustered into the volunteer SER
vice of the United States, has been
very interesting, and has made
Columbus the center, of the present
military activity in Ohio.
Following the presidents call
for volunteers a week ago Saturday
the War department telegraphed
orders TO Adjutant General Axline,
who ordered the various infantry
regiments and battaliDns, the light
artillery and the troop Of cavalry
to assemble the following Monday
morning at their respective ,armor'
les and hold themselves In readi.
ness for further instructions. Mon.
day he was notified that the gov.
ernment would call on Ohio for six
regiments OF infantry, four squad.
rons OF cavalry and three squadron
Of artillery. This would call out
all of the infantry recuited up to
the full law Limit and would
amount to 5000. 1t would not re.
quirs all of the Ohio artillery and
would necessitate organization OF
more cavalry companies. Com
munieation was had with the War
department. and the condition ;, oi
Ohio military explained. 1t is
thought that the state will furnish
the whole regiment OF artillery,
and the cavalry requirements will
be exacted from the quota Of west
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-05-04
EASTERN GIRLS eolNe.WEsr.
Agents In New York Engaging Mattresses
for the Past1c slope.

q 4 ..I. . q - b. : -. - - 4
Agents in New York Engaging wsitrossos
for the Pas,Gc slope.
A number OF agents In New York
are engaging girls to work as wait
resses In California and In Denver and
other cities in the far West. 1t ap-
pears that Eastern girls are more pop
ular than Western girls in restaurants
out there, and that the places that en-
ploy girls from New York, and other
Eastern cities are rushed with busi-'
ness. ~ e..
The employment OF these girls began
last summer, when an agent hired fif-
ty young women to go from New York
to Denver. He succeeded in getting
them all employment within twenty
four hours. This induced him to try.
other cities, and he found there was
a demand for Eastern girls in the res
tsurants of Western cities. He re-.
turned to New York, a1id now 1t ia
said that an exodus of mattresses to the
West has set In. One New York res
taurant keeper who employs women
said:
1T Seems odd that In California
they should want Eastern girls rather
than Western girls for Mattresses; but
all the same II the present exodus goes
on II will soon be hard to get a good
looking waitress to stay in New York.
"a number Of them have left two Of our
establishments to take employment
In hotel at Coronado Beach, San
Diego, Cal3 and to-day I learned that
four more had secured employment in
hotel at Los Angeles. When one
goes others follow her example"