davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
A Question Box.

Father Powers announced to his
congregation last Sunday, that he
had placed Question Box in the
vestibule of the church. lie re-
quests anyone desiring information
on Catholic Doctrine, to ask him
what they wisesto know. He will
devote one Sunday of each month
to answering the questions. The
questions and answers to them will
appear in all the Logan papers.
Father Powers wishes to give his
interogators every inducement to
ask him questions. They are at
liberty to put their questions in the
Box in the yestibule of st Johns
church or they may send to any of
the Logan papers or to his P. o.
address. He will however confne
his answers to questions on Catholic
Doctrine. No name need accompany
the questions.
June 80 I'd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Bargains for Music Lovers.

To locate best advertising mediums
we offer through well-known papers,
the very --latest Popular and Patr..
Iotic Music" at less than wholesale
rates, "The Royal Blue Two Step, P"
latest popular march, and "Dewey's $
Victory" greatest battle song writ
ten, both soc. pieces sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of Csc. Mention this
paper, and mark envelop "Music. p"
o. P. MCCARTHY,
GEN'L PAsS'R ACT. B AND o. S-w RY.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
A CALL.
For 100000 Able Boeied
Men to buy Lumber
Cheaper than ever.

In any quantity you want. Look at
these prices:
Shingles sl.O0 per thousand.
Lumber Sl.00 per hundred.
Doors. 80 cents
Paint 80 cents
At our yard, or delivered at your
station, freight added. All other lum
ber at correspondingly low prices.
Purchasers of car load lots will be al
lowed their railroad fare both ways.
THE Gro. Cross, LUMBER Co.
Cor. Long and Water SITS.
Columbus, O..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
sHERIFF's SALE.
Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Plfs.
VS.
Fred Schneider, Deft.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County Ohio.
Notice IL hereby given, that the undersigu-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio. by vlr-
tue OF an order of sale issued out OF said Court
in the above entitled cause, and 10 him di-
rected as Sheriff of said County, will, at the
door of the Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, July 9th, A. ID. 1898.
at one o'clock p NJ of said day. offer for sale
nj public auction. the following goods and
chattels situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
one Organ, Style $50, No. 12O.747.
Terms of sale cash
Given under my hand nj Logan, Ohio This
23rd day of June, A. ID. 1898.
G.. F. BRANDT. Sheriff.
Weldy 4 Buerhaus. Atty. for Plaintiff.
June sow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
ATTENTION.
Goth and 10Th o. VI.

All the members of these regi
ments are requested to meet at the
G. A. r. Hall in Logan at l o'clock
on Saturday July 18th to make ar
rangements for joint reunion to be
held in Logan Sept. 22and IS. A full
attendance is desired. BY order Of
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Go Where Black Bass Bite and
Cool Breezes Blow.

Take the D. g. c. Steamers, the
Coast Line to Mackinac, for a de-
lightful cruise up the Great Lakes.
1t only costs from Cleveland SIT,
Toledo SIS, Detroit $3.50 round
trip, including meals and berths.
Send &c for illustrated pamphlet.
Address A.A.SoHANTz, G.P.A..
Detroil, Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Application for Communication.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
meeting of Ohio State board of Pardons an
application will be made for the Commuta-
Der Term. 1892, of the Court of Common
Pleas of Hooking County. of the crime of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the Ohio Penitentiary
for the period of his natural life.
July 7-3w JOHN HISE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
N.W Aver & Son S
Imeriran sNe,rs=
payer IwuaL

Containing a Catalogue of American
Newspapers.
A carefully prepared list of news
papers and periodicals published in
the United States, Territories, and
Dominion of Canada, with valuable
information regarding their clrcula-
tion, issue, date of tablishment, po-
litical or other distinctive features,
names of editors and publishers, and
street addresses in cities of fifty
thousand inhabitants and upward, to-
gether with the population of the
counties and places in which the pa
pers are published.
Also description Of every place
in the United States or Canada in
which newspaper is published, in
cluding railroad, telegraph, express,
and banking facilities. Also the
vote of states and counties at the pres
idential election of 1896, list of the
newspapers of the United States and
Canada which insert advertisements
arranged by counties with descript-
ion of each State, Territory, Prov
ince and County, giving the location,
character Of surface and soil, chief
products and manufacturers, forming
a valuable guide to the judicious pla-
cling of any line of advertising.
Separate Lists of Religious and Ag-
ricultural Publications.
The various class publications,and
newspapers published in foreign Ian
guages, omiting those which do not
insert advertisements; the Press and
Editorial Associations Of the United
States and Canada, with their officers,
ETC., etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of docking County, Ohio,
for Final settlement,
Frank u. Magee administrator of Lizzie A.
Wright,
and the ssmewill come on for hearing on tn q
30th day of July, 1898 at 10 O'Clock
A. n. or as soon thereafter as may he conve-
nieut J. B. RIASON,
July. 7-3W. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Advertised Letters.

E. c. AIMS, NJ. Young. Edward L.
Frowert, Ruther Hargran, Ella Kin.
near, John McCarty.
Charley Mcbride, Sol Unkle,
Chas. Thomas. MIR. Myer Singer,
John Richards, Miss Agnes Robin
son,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07

WANTEE-To buy Dry Hickory
Lumber. Address,
BALTIMORE BENT Works Co.,
Licking County, Newark, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Notice to Tax Payers.

The June tax must be paid on or
befor July goth 1898 as the books
will be closed the evening of above
date. J. H. Kline Treas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07

W gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sihle established house in Ohio. Monthly
s6o and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose seltaddressed stamped envel-
ope. The Dominion Company, Department
Y Chicago. a.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Children's Fine Clothing

ct a moderate price has become
a necessity. We have added new
line to our already large stock OF
boys suits. These garments are
finished in the very best manner and
may be depended upon for long
service. Mothers and fathers will
do we'll to look over this department.
Atlas & Duga, Logan, o.
Chicago, Ills. July 18th. and 18th
Half Fare.
-Shoohy is good thing, give
it trial, sold only at City Drug
Store. Logan, Ohio.
The Logan Steam Laundry is
again prepared 10 do your laundry on
short notice.
The City Drug Store has very
fine lot of croquet sets at very low
price. Call and see them.
Remember the popular Toledo
Excursion Sunday July 10th. 81. 90
Round Trip. Leave Logan 4:O5a. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07

WANIED-Local Salesman to sell
our Illuminating and Lubricatlng
Oils, Greases and Petrolatum. Fine
goods and liberal commission.
Address
PENN PETROLATUM co.
Office and Refinery,
CoRAOPoLIs, PA.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07

The Hooking County Fair will be
held on Oct. 6, 7, and 8. This will be
strictly Hooking County affair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
AND TOLEDO RY,

Daily except Sunday.
Tlcke o. sale to all tue prinbipal cities in
the s. or Canada. Direct connections made
west. '''.. 49,
Any ticket agent will give yen full irfor-
nation concerning connections, or you can
address w. W. Daniel, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
NJ. +. BONANZO, w. w, DANIEL,
GenI Agt. for Receiver. Gen .Pass.Agt,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07
Price $500,

n. w. AVER & SON,
Newspaper Advertising Agents,
Times Building, Chestnut and Eight
Streets, Philadelphia, Ia.
1898.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-07

L. D. VIcKERs, P. NJ.
The Progress., 1898-04-09

When the question was submitted III
Colorado, | supported and voted for the
proposition as q question of abstract
right, as every fair man must admit,
when the question comes to him, that a
woman has the same right Of suffrage
as a man. In advocating suffrage you
need no platform but right and justice
Those who will not accept it upon that
ground will not be persuaded though
one rose from the dead
l will, however, add that not even
the most virulent enemy Of woman suf-
frage can prove that any harm has come
from the experiment. The test in Colo
RADIO is still too new to expect unani-
nous verdict, yet all fair minded OBJ
servers are justified in predicting a
higher standard of moral and Of polit-
ical life as result of woman suffrage.
The Progress., 1898-04-09
Useful Card Etiquette.

whenever announcements are made
OF returns from Journeys OR of engage
ments or marriages cards should at
once DC returned, says writer in Good
Housekeeping. To express regrets or
decllnation of an invitation cards do
not suffice. Formal notes are necessary.
In making gift, however small. the
card of the donor should accompany it.
In calling married lady should leave
card for the mother of young woman
whom she visits even if she is not &C
quainted with her.
A physician uses the prefix CDR" be.
lore her name or "M. D. 3" after it, Just
as professional man would do
AT present writing visiting cards are
engraved in Roman letters oftener than
IN script The pasteboard is thin, fine
ana has dull finish. In calling, if the
lady of the house is in the parlor. the
visitor merely leaves her card upon the
table or in receiver.
The Progress., 1898-04-09
A Woman Manager.

Why is it that woman in the S,her-
born (Mass.) prison earns more than
three times as much as a man in tie
Concord reformatory, and moro than
twice as much as man in the Charles
town prison? This question, asked by
correspondent of the Dedham Tran
script, can have but one answer. 1t is
IN consequence Of the superior admins
trative ability Of the woman at the
head of the Sherborn prison, Mrs. Ellen
johnson. -Woman's Journal.
The Progress., 1898-04-09
Federation Vice Presidents.

A clever little trick to which the wc-
mems club conventions are just now
prone consists in announcing some
speaker upon their programme as "vice
president Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs AS only those we'll
versed in the mysteries of the fedora ion
see through the trick, it usually works
like charm and is another proof Of
the love the clubwoman has for any
thing titular, no matter how much or
how little the title implies According
to the constitution of the federation,
every president of the many hundred
clubs within the fold is vice president
OF the amalgamated body.-New York
Sun
The Progress., 1898-04-09
Smart Fashions In Tea Gowns.


The biousy effect follows even the
tea gown, and where full Russian
front is inserted of soft material it is
usually bloused slightly, quite l1w at
the waist line in front, being held in
place with ribbon or belt of Jewels
running across the front only. Muuy Of
the tea gowns have long stole enGs that
reach quite to the bottom of the skirt
and may be Of lace, chiffon, net or of
the material employed in the gown,
trimmed with ruchings, insertion or
tiny silk rufHes running across the stole
ana placed at intervals the entire length
or this telling feature of the gown.
They may be held at the shoulders with
rosettes or bows of satin ribbon, or thew
may be set i'll at the shoulder seam. In
some gowns where this is the principal
trimming they start from the back at
the bottom of the waist line, crossing
the shoulders, where they are held in
place with o full bow, and from there
fall gracefully to the lower edge of the
SKIRT. When used this way, thew are
generally made of chiffon, wide ribbon
or the half width of some soft silk, and
ore laid in soft, fat folds in the back
and tackled to the gown in the back.
then hung loose in the front from the
shoulder.
The latest tea gown has demitrain.
which adds much to the grace and ele-
sance OF the garment, as we'll as keep
ing the pace of the fashionable dress
skirt. -Woman's Home Companion.
The Progress., 1898-04-09

NOVEL AND ARTISTIC FLORAL SCREEN
possibly not for the love OF digging and
planting. but because they give life and
colcr to her rooms, softness and finish
to her furnishings and general artistic
effect. Following this thought, a wo-
man gives in The Decorator and Fur
pisher some novel and interesting floral
designs with directions for carrying
them out, as follows:
The floral screen is an inexpensive
design to follow. The frame is easily
made OF any wood which can be stained
or enameled. Bamboo, which the Chi.
nese employ in the framework Of their
furniture. may be used with much ef-
feet. The screen need not be over five
feet high, and il placed in an old fash
Toned bay window which is neither cozy
nor artistic it will have wonderful
effect in Frightening up the room.
The boxes are fastened each on its
own fold OF the screen, wires being
strung tightly from them to the top, and
upon these wires are trained the vines.
The boxes may be the conventional lit
tie green painted affairs or the elabo-
rate tile boxes which are now used in
many fashionable homes. II the former
Is used, little of the vine may be
trained to fall over the box, thus con-
ceoling its plainness When the vine
has reached the height Of the screen. it
can be pinohed off and will then thicken
and spread out. If the screen can be-
placed In sunny, warm place, such
towering plants as morning glory,
sweet pea or nasturtium could be grown
with success, care being taken to re-
pienish the seeds as one or another of
tho plants faded away.
a window framed with flowers is |
very easily arranged. A half dozen |
lamp brackets are screwed to the win |
dow easement and can be turned to- |
ward the window or away from 1t, as
desired. The fowerpots are set down
In the brackets, and the vine. having
dainty flowers, grows down over the Dot
until it reaches the one below, the six
thus forming veritable frame. It sof-
tens the outlines Of the window and
coaNes the sunbeams in. The box on the
lower part of the easement can be treat
ed as the other boxes are, without any
vine, simply collection of bright flow.
sring plants.
Ihere are many ways Of arranging
ables or tabourets artistically with
small palms or rubber plants. A hand
some begonia, either Of the variety
which does not blossom but sends forth
III It's beauty in varitinted leaves, or
hose with the exquisitely colored wax
Ike blossoms, makes an artistic center
iece for the table. On the shelf beneath ,
an be arranged low dish of cut flow
RS. or by pstne double tin flower bcx.
The Progress., 1898-04-09
Echoes From the Press.


Use no flowers under the brim Of the
new spring hat if you would be up to
date.
Bright colors mark the next seasons
muslins, bareges, grass lawns and ba-
tistes.
Jeweled buttons, including tur-
quolses, topazes, emeralds and ruLies.
adorn handsome silk and velvet gowns,
1t you want to indulge in the latest
frlvollty, have your handkerchiefs en-
broidered with flowers to match the
blossoms in your hat.
The plainest of cloth dresses are to
be found, according to the newest order
of affairs decorated with many tuck
lngs and strappings of CLOTH
Mousseline dc sole, masqueraiine un-
der various names, is one of the pet
fads of the season and is used finely
shirred and in profusion on cloth, even
ing and negligee gowns.
The Progress., 1898-04-09
A Prize Winner.

Miss Belle Moshier of Mattcawan, N.
T., recently appeared at the Dibble OPP
era House, in that town, and won
large sum of money fer charity's cause
ny driving 20 tenpenny wire nails up to
their heads in heavy joist of wood in
four minutes. She was presented with
valuable piece Of silverware A few
evenings previous she received watch
as prize winner in wood saving con-
test.
The Progress., 1898-04-09

Colorado Governor For Suffrage.
Governor Adams of Colorado has re-
oeived SO many inquiries about equal
suffrage that he has prepared a circular
letter. in answer. as follows:
The Progress., 1898-04-09

TABoURET WITH GROWING FLANra
and the lower one used as drainer, ono
can have any flower she wishes that
will grow in somewhat shaded place.
Either pansies or delicate ferns would
thrive.
The Progress., 1898-04-09

A woman's office building is to be
erected in st. Louis. The offices will be
rented to business women or to people
having business with women. It will be
the aim to attract dressmakers, MILL
ners, halrdressers, women manicurers.
chlropodists, newspaper women and
typewrlters as we'll as woman physi-
clans and lawyers.
The Progress., 1898-04-09
FLORAL DECORATION.
NEW AND ARTISTIC SUGGESTIONS
ABOUT THE USE OF FLOWERS.

Unique Floral Screen That Brightens .
Dull Room Window Framed With
Flowers-Tables Tabourets Arranged
For Plants and Cut FIowers
1.-The woman whose life is spent In
making rooms look less square, walls
less expressionless and ceilings less high
welcomes the idea Of growing flowers,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-03-04

Mrs. J. L Van Auksr is down from
Denver
wo. Apologize of Colby was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Dallas vent to HeringtOn
Tuesday.
Looney was up from Brewster
Tuesday
Rugb Thomas vOrshiped at Colby
Sunday
Fred Stewart went to EldOra, Colo
Saturday.
william Ferris Of Colby vas a visitor
in the city Friday.
R G. Campbell was over from Bur
lington Monday.
HI Miller Of Colby was a GOOdland
visitor Saturday.
HOyt Andrews vas at Topeka the
first Of the week.
Oscar Anderson Of Kanorado was in
Goodlsnd Monday.
GA Benkelman Of st. Francis was
in the city Saturday.
Bert Yousse Of Cripple Greek was in
Goodland Wednesday.
John P. Youngson Of Burlington was
in GoOdland Saturday.
TraveIingman MARROW Of Kansas City
Sundayed In GoOdIand-
Travelingmen Dixon and Quintard Of
st. Joe were in town Monday.
Joe Alcott, hardware merchant Of
Colby, was in town yesterday.
L. Smith and H Pence OF Clyde,
Kan, we're at the Commercial Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ Cox is down from Denver
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
ThOrsOn.
Frank Candy, during a friendly
scufHe Saturday, broke the first finger
Of his right hand.
Miss Annie Husek Of Idaho Springs,
Colo, is in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph KOIacny.
Frank H. Vaughn, representing the
Wilder Bros. Shirt company Of Law
renee, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Bright returned to South
Omaha Wednesday after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Reed.
Miss Cora B. Miller, representative
Of Crane & Co., book publishers and
stationers, Topeka, was in GOOdland
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R J. Jones returned
Tuesday from Wichita where Mr.. Jones
went as a delegate to the grand lodge
A. o. .. ". They also spent a few days
at Kansas City.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-03-04

Mr.. J. R Rasd has been engaged in
teaching the school two miles east Of
town the past winter. Friday was the
last day OF school and friends and pat
rOns gathered at the school at the noon
hour with baskets 6Iied With satsbIss
TO celebrate the event. After the re-
freshmehts we're served q light prog
ramme was rendered, consisting Of re-
citations, mnsie, etc Mr.. Reed was
called upon for a talk and responded
with appropriate remarks and concl1-
ded by thanking the patrons and
friends for the surprise they had carried
out 50 successfully. Mr. Reed gave the
best Of satisfaction IN teaching the
school, and g very successful term vas
closed he has been engaged IN teach
ing school IN the county for several
years and IS recorded one Of the best
teachers in Sherman county.
hLr. Reed leaves soon Tor Illinois
Whers his parents reside HIS many
friends wish him the best Of success
wherever he nay locate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-03-04
A shakespearean Luncheon.


COnundrum socials and lnncheons
have been popular for long time, but
a luncheon in which the menu is taken
from the quotation of an author, and is
on that account more Of q conundrum
than ever, is a novelty that is bound
to be popular.
The ladies Of the Christian church Of
this city viii give q luncheon at the
Grand Army building tonight and the
menu viii be printed from quotations
Of Shakespeare. The menu viii be as
follows:
Here's fowl without afeather."
Tell me, where is fancy bred"
"He must have long spoon"
''Trifes light as air"
Gan you eat rOOtsT'
''Tis time we're choksd on q piece Of toasted
cheese"
Twas brutal to kin 50 capital calf
"a grounding"
Good words, good cabbage"
in pure kindness to his horse he buttered his
hay.
Easy it is to cut a loaf"
Sweetest meat hath sOursst rind."
I'VE have some Of the salt Of our youth in Us -
There pippins and cheese to cone"
'Boar's head"
'-Ths earth hath bubbles asthevsssr has. and
these are Of them"
"A pair Of very strange beasts"
"As cold Is il J had swallowed snOEballs.H
Sweets 20 the sweet"
u found him under a tree like a dropped
acorn.
Sup, fair ladies"
ANY pretty, little, tiny kiekshzEs."