davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

The other afternoon, says the New York
Tribune, two young girls and a middle
aged woman were observed chatting to-
gether in the Turkish room at the Waldorf.
Presently the woman arose, and as she dis
appeared in the corridor one Of the girls,
with a litter, asked the other: How old
is Mrs. x, do you suppose?"
City, dare say; but her gowns indi-
cate that she would rather be thirty"
Now, the young may be comparatively
careless on the subject Of good looks, for
youth itself is beauty" said the older of
the two, 'but they are almost always
found to grudge the use of dress and per-
sonal care to others who venture to en-
croach on what they deem their especiaf
privilege. To dress cheerfully and becom-
inglv is considered as an attempt to affect
youth. and there is really no end of un-
gracious things said and looked against
those who indicate that they dislike to be
.Iaid on the shelf" Nothing would please
them better, it seems, than sumptuary
laws which would prescribe certain colors,
forms and ornaments of dress after given
age. And If the ordinance could be so de-
vised as to prohibit laughing and liveli-
ness and joining in youthful pleasures
from and after a certain period 1t would be
still more gratifying
seNone grow too old, according to Nine.
de Stael, but they who were never any
thing else but young The qualities which
make most people agreeable in the highest
degree are those with which
age latest interferes, and If
there has originally been any
thing of value in the mind experience must
rinen and bring 1t to perfection. Informa-
tion increases with all but fools and those
who were never anything else but young,
ana although impetuosity may have faded.
there come in its stead the years that
bring the philosophic mind
And, after an who likes to be laid on
the shelf and mediclned there with such
nlacebos as Dear Aunt Sally, she hates
dress and does so love to be alone or,
THAT good old soul, Cousin Jane, she does
not care for society Who likes to receive
boort1, conrnisserations instead of hearty
invitations?
"Of course. every one Is aware of the
trnlv ridiculous figure sometimes exhibit
cd NV n superannuated girl who Is weak
and enlv enough TO make spasmodic and
yhaatlv efforts at the manners and appear
snce OF youth No one has word to say
m defense OF these, but gives them over to
tba tender mercies Of a Dickens or
Tbackerav They are usually people who
never were anything but brain of feath-
ere and a heart of lead, and, happily, such
INSTANCES are few, in our state Of society
a. least. For one aged butterfly we have
a dozen prematurely antiquated and NOR
bldlv grave people, who think goodness
snd attractiveness incompatible.
"A certain good woman was heard TO
remark not long ago. with delicious de-
cree OF candor, that she could not help
loving her best friends the better for be-
~, well gowned. Every one Is not willing
80 own quite as much. but Is there not. In
ruth. eomething akin 20 this feeling In the
recolsectiOn Of every person OF taste There
h A sort OF moral support thai comes on
and goes on with a correct costume. Pe0-
Ole who are candid win acknowledge that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

The New York Press published the fol-
lowing reflections of an old bachelor:
Flirtations begin on earth and don't end
in heaven.
Eve fell in the Garden of Eden and then
got up; but Adam has been tumbling ever
since.
Most women never get too old 20 ex-
pect to hear that some great mans wife
is madly jealous of her.
The first few years of her sons life a
mother could not be content to have him
anything less than President afterward
she thanks God If he comes home nights.
When a young man tenderly puts away
lock of hair to treasure forever, the
hardest thinking he does in middle age is
trying to remember whose it is, and how 1t
got there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Every story that travels across the Pa
cinc about Admiral Dewey presents the
hero Of Manila Ia a more attractive guise
ana hightens the interest Of Americans In
their beloved Idol.
The Oriental Hotel in Manila, says the
Chicago Chronicle, has long been the IA
vorite abiding place Of the wives of army
and navy officers stationed there. Natur-
ally they have their little, aH-important
.set." IN their eyes the cream Of aristoc-
racv This set has a rigid outside; IL does
not include any woman Of less aristocratio
position than theirs, any woman whose
money Is the result OF her own honorable
labors There was one OF the latter class
OF women staying al the Oriental Hotel
during the months OF the war excitement,
Miss Thompson, who was the corre-
spondent of q syndicate of American news
papers She was a woman OF ability. She
ana her work well and won the respect and
esteem of everyone who knew her; she
was universally liked except by the Of
ncers' wives, who could not condescend to
know her They made their attitude pro-
nounced; they drew the social line on
whose safe inside they congratulated them
selves upon being.
Admiral Dewey undoubtedly has a sense
OF humor as wen as many other things
that 10 10 make up a capable officer and
charming man. he evidently smiled per-
haps Ia an amused way az FIRST. then a llt-
tle grimiy and Ironically, when Il came 20
his ears that the wives 0f bis subordinates
had entered lnto crushing sooiai ring 10
Continued on Page 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

In concluding an editorial inspired by a
Southern girls regret that she cannot 60
TO college, Edward Box in the April Ladies'
Home Journal has this to say of the girls
Of the Southland 1.-THE Southern girl is
surrounded by a life far truer and more
conducive 20 acknowledgment than girls
living I'm other sections, because social
conditions are more normal. Her life is
healthier because IL Is saner, and her mind
by reason Of II, Is clearer and more con-
stanuy at rest. The rush OF life Of the
North and West Is not so stimulating as
many Southern girls suppose. On the con-
trary. Il wears women out as often as II
develops them. In no part Of our country
do women look younger at maturity than
in the South. To the Southern girl. too
Nature blooms IN a profusion as she does
nowhere else. The natural history which
the Northern girl must get out OF books
the Southern girl gets direct from Ma
lures own hand. She Is born Of a aoil
as rich and coiorful in romantic history
as IL the literature OF Spain. This she re-
ceives as a natural heritage. Her parents
are, and her ancestors were, among the
best types Of American chivalry and Amer
Jean womanhOod. She hears but one Ian
guage spoken, and that Is her own. II
there Is the Introduction Of another ton
que Il Is French, and With these two she
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

can travel the world over and never be at
a disadvantage. The religion which she
learns from her mother Is the highest ana
best because it Is untainted with modern
revelations The truest friend and safest
teacher in highest living a girl can have
Is her mother, and in the South mothers
have a way of finding time for their
daughters and being companionable 10
them. The Southern father is fond of his
children, and proves It by his presence al
the domestic hearth after his days busi-
ness is over.
Ny lady has a new fad about her pape-
terie which this time has nothing to do
with the size or shape Of the envelope or
the tint OF the paper. The fad has just
begun to gain a hold on New York society
girls, but il Is seen often enough for the
letter carriers. to have noticed II, and II
you carefully inspect envelopes the fair
sex have used that come 20 your notice
you viii soon see what 1t Is
When she seals her letters now. says the
New York Herald, the up-to-date girl no
longer puts the seal in the apex Of the
triangle made by the flap Of the envelope.
but carefully sets IL about two inches 70
the left as the envelope lies address side
down on her writing table.
Just what the reason for this IS or what
the origin Of IT is, none OF the fair ones
who are following the fad seems to be ex-
actly sure.
res so novel, though" one OF them ex-
plalned "and the seal really looks much
more artistic Of 10 one side than planted
right In the center"
Rumor has is that the fad started from
a letter received from a New York girl
now resident in Paris who has quite a
reDutatiou among her friends for doing
original thlngf A. 10 many Of the styles
and fads come from the capital Of France
that seems as good an explanation as any.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

arm, that gives too thorough an insight
into the anatomy Of the individual. but
when one Is more critical Il will be found
that few women have what can be called
a really beautiful arm, and / think Mrs.
Fiske has"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

much, at least The desire of pleasing is
a universal desire. Il is snug in the bot
tom of each human heart, from ST. Sim
con Stylites shivering on his column I'M
der the night dews TO Jenny Lind flying
from adoring liou-hunters. And that
branch of the desire which chiefly concerns
personal appearance and is commonly cali
ed dress is far from deserving TO be reck-
oned among failings.
Rather it is mark of weakness TO dis
own it, particularly as no one can ever
do that with real sincerity. Almost as des-
picable as the unlawful arts. affeetations
and sacrifices of mOdesty which an undue
anxiety TO please sometimes prompts is the
ence to personal appearance. If We admire
those who scorn to please by the usual
means, it is merely as we admire zoofog-
ical variety-for its rarity"
During Mr.. Cleveland,s tour of the
South, says the Ladies' Home Journal,
shortly after his marriage. Mrs Cleveland
and he were driving one day through the
streets of one of the larger towns, es-
corted by two OF it's citizens. Some one
threw a bunch of violets to Mrs. Cleve-
land, and Mr.. Cleveland bent forward TO
catch 1t, remarking as he presented 1t, Il
wonder why no one gives me flowers"
One of the gentlemen present CALAMITY
replied: I'VE think you have won the
fairest flower in all the land"
"Ah, yes" returned the President. but,
you see, 1 can't keep her in water"
1T is not necessary, since you keep her
in such excellent spirits was the reply.
Here Mrs. Cleveland interposed, saying,
81 am afraid you are guilty of flattery,
whereupon came the reply:
mo. madam; flattery is fulsome COM
pliment, and in this instance no compli-
ment could be either too frank or too full
| somer' The charm of this response lies
in the last and fourth from the last words,
Mrs. Cleveland's maiden name being
| Frances Fulsom.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Headquarters at Mel
.SOnYille

DR.. Lutz, the Dentist, who has
been visiting our town for the past
year has fitted up the best deNtdl
Offices in tie state at WeISOnUiIe
and will make that his headquarters
for an lndefnate length OF time. All
persons haying contracts with him
can have same fulfilled by calling
at the Office. All parties having
dental work done to the amount of
five dollars or over will have their
ear fair paid to NelsOnville.
A full upper set of teeth, without
a plate at very little more expense
than the old style bunglesome plate.
Think of it, set of teeth without a
plate. Nothing to interfere with
taste or speech. No dropping when
You speak, sing, laugh, cough, sueeze.
No place for collection of seeds and
TODD debris. Clean, healthy, natur-
al ard the most ScyyiceabLc set of
teeth evey made. The greatest in
vention of the age. All infring-
ments will be prosecuted.
NJ. ii. LUTZ, D. d. S.
July 61yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts anu vouchers have been died in the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
first settlement Samuel Rnshaw. adminis-
TRAITOR OF Adam Daubenmeier and the same
will come on for hearing on the 18th day Of
August 1899 at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, or as soon
thereafter AS may be convenient.
J. T. RIASON, Probate udge.
IulY 20.3W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Through Wagner Sleeping Cars
Columbus to DetOit.

Commencing April 18th 1899, the
Hooking Valley Railway will oper-
ate line of Wagner Sleeping Cars
between Columbus and Detroit.
Train leaves Columbus $50 p. m.
Arrive Detroit 6.55 a. IN. This excel
ent service will make the Hooking
Valley Railway the most desirable
route to Detroit and all points in
Michigan and Canada. apr. 90 6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court Of Hooking county, Ohio,
for second and final settlement of Frank r.
Martin, guardian OfJOhn E. Cell ana Cells
Ia A. Cell and the same will come on for
hearing on the 18th day of August 1899 at III
O'Clock A. IA or AS soon thereafter as may be
cOnuenient. j B. RIASON.
July 27-Jw Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
July l3-3w.
Notice,

David L. Nutter, residing at 81. Charles In
In the State of Michigan, will take notice
mon Pleas of Hooking county, Ohio. being
cause No. St27, praying for n divorce from
said David l.. Nutter on the ground Of gross
neglect of duty, and to be restored to her
maiden name, and said cause will come on
for hearing OH and after the 9th day of Sep
tember. 1899. CONSTANCE NUTTER,
by Wright & tettit,
July T-6w. her attorneys.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13

The County Board of Examiners will meet
In the High School rooms Mt the Public
School House, Logan, ohio, at O'Clock
istrndard Time) on the following
Saturdays, during the School year,
ending August Slst, 1899:
March 4lh
April lst and 18th.
May 9Th and 2uth.
June 3rd.
The BOxwell Examinations will
be held on April lst and May 9th.
Count. Boxwell Commencement June nth
1899.
RULES.
l. Any person desiring to take primary
examination or to be examined in any Of the
weeks notice.
2 Any attempts to give or receive help at
examinations, or communicating will forfeit
the right to n certificate and the right to be
3. A gi0de below the minimum in any
branch is Il failure In all the branches ut
such examination.
4. Each applicant not known by the Board
MUST bring a statement OF moral character
from the members of his sch DOL board.
5. Attendance at teachers meeting. town
ship and county, and the reading OF the D.
F. K. G. course aud the general success of
the applicant as a teacher. will be consider
ed by the Board In granting certificates.
examination rooms ON examination days.
Oilers having business with the examiners
should meet them on report days.
Z. Examination fees will not be returned
to any one who gives up the examination.
Ii. B. sCHAAt,
A. L. ONEILL, Clerk,
Feb. 2s.tf Starr. ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Bycicle for Sale.

l have a bicycle, obtained in a
trade which will sell cheap. The
wheel is new never been used. |
have no use for it. 1t is high grade
and the very latest and improved.
Inquire al SENTINEL Office.
Lewis Green.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
SHERIFF S SALE.
The Logan Home and Swings Association
Joseph liInoker ct al

Ihe lsOyun anu Swings SSSOctNtpu
Joseph l,i,noker e; al
In ihe Court OF Common Pleas Of Hochilg
County, Ohio:
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio, by
virtue of an order OF sale issued cut OF said
Court in the n bove Untitled cause and to him
directed as Sheriff OF said county. will. at the
door of The Court House in Logan, OHIO, on
Saturday, August 10, A. d. 1899
at clock p. NJ. of snid day, offer for sale at
public auction. the following lands and Jene-
M ents, situate in Ward Tp., Hooking county,
Ohio. u-wit:
subdivistonal Lot No. twenty -one (2D OF
fractional lOI five (5) in Section fourteen (lD
township thirteen (I3) range fifteen (l5j also
six feet OF OF the east side OF lot twenty tO)
in said fraction No. five (5) same township
and range.
Appraised at Sl80OO.
Terms Of sale. ca sli.
Given under my hand Mt Logan, OHIO,
tins 18th day of July A. d. 1899.
CHAS F. BRANDT, Sheriff.
H. Bright, Atty for PHI.
Iuly 1l-lw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Umbrella Department..

After this week. in connection with
orr umbrella recovering. We Will be
prepared To recover baby carriage
tops in all eolors.-Chas. Rose,
Clothing House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Education OF Gibisonville
special school District will let contract for
the building OF n school house In SAID dis
trict on August g. 1899. The bids must he
tee that II the bids he accepted a contract
Will be entered into and the performance OF
IL properly secured. Bidders will apply to
the clerk for plans. specifications and other
Information.
John Robson. Pres.
July 6-td J. F. Miller, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Notice to Physicians.

The Trustees OF Falls TIP Hooking County,
Ohio, will OH the 6th day OF August, 1879, re-
cefve sealed bids for the attendance OF the
poor of the Village of Logan, for the period
OF one year. The Trustees reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
EDWIN HARTLEY.
July 13-3w. Tp. Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled In
tn Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
mi nfstrator OF Jane Ball and the same will
come on for hearing on the 18th day OF
August, 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. or as soon
J.H RIASON
Jul 2O-Sw. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Logan School Examiners Meetings

The Board of School Examiners Of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
examination of applicants for Teachers GER
and September IN the High School room, In
the school building of said Village. Exam
inutions begin at 930 A. NJ. (StaIduId) of
each day.
By Order OF Board of FIX.
U. W. Ii Wright, Pres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Thornburg's.
-Womens 1.50 Oxfords at 81
cents.-Stiers q Co.
-Meus s.. 90 and $3.50 shoes a,
~. 50.-Stiers Il Co.
Call on Mrs. s.. :. Thornbure
for natural hair switches.
Judge Wright was a visitor in
Lancaster on last Saturday.
Also Is pair Tan Coin Toes. Reg
ular sizes. &l.25.-Stiers & Go.
Hot prices on all hot weather
stuff at Wellnan Thurness & Go.
-S0oyards lawns, good color, on
center table. &c a I'D. Stiers & Co.
Light weight good. at prices
stlll lighter at-Wellmau Thurness &
20.
ladies Fine Shoes 9S cents. Re.
duced from Stockwe 4 Binin-
ger.
Call ea Mrs. S. j. Thornburgh
for batteaburg and point lace mater
ial.
Rev. A. A. Cush Of New Lexing-
ton was visitor in our city on Mon.
day.
20 Shirt Waists mostly dark
colors. Dollar Value. For SO cents
Stiers & Co.
Ladies and Misses 25ct. plaid
and fancy hoss now l0ct.-Wellman
Thurness & Co.
Mr.. George Work and family
Of Columbus are visitors in Logan
this week.
Mrs F. S, Pursell and daughter,
Helen, returned from q visit to Cuba
last Friday.
-50oyds. Scotch Lawns that sold
at 4 and 5cts, now at 2acts. Well
msn Thurness & Co.
The Federal Gas Company has
struck a trace of Oil, on the Francis.
90 farm near Enterprise.
AT Wellman Thurness & Co one
lot lawn ard dlmity that sold for o
and 16cents now cents.
Gen. Grosvenor with his family
left for England on last Thursday.
Peace resigns in Logan.
10 Patterns in fancy silks for
waits former price 100 and LES
ncw 75 cslts.--Stiers & Co.
MIR Frank P. Martin of Joe,
was in the city on Tuesday on buei.
ness in the Probate Court.
MIR. Clark and Geo. Nangle of
Junction City wtre visitors among
friends in Logan last Sunday.
For remnants of all summer
goods at less than remnant prices
Gilman Thurness d Co.
Liberty Soap Powder full l lb.
packages. g for 5 zone better
Stiers 4 Co.
"P. K" In stripes and solid color
that sold for Is, 1s aud s5 now for
81 cents-Wellman Turner's & Co.
-12 to Is cent quality lawn, or.
candle and Plque. Your choice &c.
Stiers & Co
One fourth of all mating
bought at Wellman Thurness & Co.
during months of uly and August.
Youths tan shoes IS to2 s1.OO
Boys tan shoes s to 5 $I.2O
Stiers q Co.
1000 yds. of percals. a beautiful
assortment that sold at let at 81.
Wellman Thurness u Co.
Frank Rochester, Steward of the
Athens Asylum, was q welcome visit
or among friends in Logan, last Sun.
DAY.
$3.50, $500 $3.50 and $500
shoes sill marked at the same price.
see Weilman Thurness d Co. 90 90
window display.
Notice to Hunters will be nub.
h,hed at the rate of 10 cts o name
in clubs of ten. Now is the time to
Advertise.
Lot of lawn and dimity 10 all
the new strip effect that sold for Is
~ and 20 cents all locts at-Wel.
man Tnurness & Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Harrinc-
ton gave reception on last Tuesday
evening a: their beautiful nome ON
North Walnut St.
"A few pair mems Tan Shoes 81
to- c and d last mostly narrow
toes were $500 now l25-Stiers
d Co.
The Commissioners held a short
session on last Saturday and disposed
OF business with economy and dis
patoh
--~Parsols in plaids, stripes, plain
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Notice to Hunters.

Notice Is hereby given that no hun ting ol
tresspasSing is allowed on the premises o
the undersigned. Persons disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted.
July N-u FE. REMPEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Office.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me will please call and
settle at once. DR.. j. H. Dye.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Regular Meetings.

The City Council meets ths End gand Srd
Tuesday evening Of each month.
The Logan School Bpard meets the LIST and
9Th Monday evenings OF each month.
The Library Trustees meet the LIST Wednes-
day of each month.
Firemans mseting LIST and Srd Monday
eS nil.gs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
GAINESVILLE d Shawnee Division

Daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale To all the pribbipaI cities in
the y. or Canada. Direct cor. nections made
for nll important points north, south. east oI
west.
Any ticket agent .sill give you full infOr-
nation c6ncerI ing cOnnections. or yGu can
address w ". iMNltl General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, ohio.
q. Fl KIMRAi.L. W. W. DANIEL,
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen. Pass. Ast,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-07-13
Notice to Teachers.

The County Board of Examiners will meet
in the High School rooms Mt the Public
School House, Logan, ohio, at O'Clock
fstrndard Time) on the following
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
Ell Pals Y AUNOZ RIVERA
De Aguadilla.

De Aguadilla.
Sr. don Luis MufIoz Rivera. -Capi-
tai. -Muy senior nuestro y de toda con-
sideraci6n: la juventud liberal aguadi
LLAMA, sc compIace en- felicitarle por su
feliz arribo su querida isla, hoy tan
abatida a consecuencis del temporal,
pero que conff1 EN- reponerse pronto 81
ell Gobieino de la nUeva madre patria
stiende sus ruegos y razones expresadas
por conducto de usted.
DeseamoS que pronto Sc sustituya ell
gobierno militar por 81 civil y que usted
RIA los destinos de su pats.
Celebramos que Sc encuentre sin no.
vedad 10 mismo que su distinguida ia.
milis J quedsmos a sus 6rdenes atentos
correligionarios y 8. s., Santiago Lilo
veras Soler, Antonio VizeaEgondo,
Federico Vizcarrondo 20, S. Bosslo
Richard, Juan Rubio, Leoncio Vidal,
Ernesto Rubio 20, Juan Garcia Ducos,
Osvaldo Pefls, Jose Garcia Monies,
Augusta Rubio, Ramon Veray, Luis A.
Ibaflez, Vicente Bocanegra Lopez, Au-