davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

use of wings il this connection is also no.
ticeahle, bow of Velve ard some cev r
arrangement of quilts tiny wings being a
decidedly jaunty and odd finish to the
derside of the br;n.
Hand-painted qui IS are of the decided
novelties of the year. Painted feathers and
quilts are a novelty that is pretty Ger ain
to please. perhaps, for the very reason Ct
the popularity. The pr ncple of painting
the lily and gliding refined god seems not
to have been held in mind by those who
originated the fashion. The effect is. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

paint is so applied to have thick.
raised appearance. SpanglSs and iridescent
colors touch up some of Che quilts. Long
and short feathers are combined in the
trimmings. Breast plumage in semicircles
trims the fronts of some hats. Sometimes
wings are painted with peacock eyes and
set very high on the crown of the hat or
toque. There is general tendency to plant
everything very high on the head, some OF
the tiny bonnet shapes seeming to be fairly
balanced on the highest point of the head.
1t is noticeable that few hats have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

course. not nearly so desirable as that of
the colors of the natural feather, but, of
course, there is no accounting for tastes
Wide quilts are the most often selected for
painting, the designs chosen being in imta-
ton Of the natural colors of some other
feather but the colors being put on to har-
monte with the colors of the trimming
Peacock eyes are a favorite design. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

lar trimming. Some Of these butterflies are
made of gauze and velvet. much embroid-
cred. while few of them real. Birds,
blossoms ands fanoiful handmade orna-
ments of everytsort are used for trimmings.
% CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

brims turned up at the back. Many, in fact
most of them, however, have decided side
tilt.
Plain ribbons most favored for trim
mings, the fancy patterned kind being but
infreQuently used. The ribbons are very
wide, and when used In bows the edges are
turned under so that the effect is that of
silk satin instead of ribbon. The large
ornamental bows usually claspeJ wi h
fancy buckle when they adorn the front
or the side of the hat.
The use of miroir velvet is very notice
able. The finest millinery for winter has a
knot of 1t somewhere among its trimming.
On hats the velvet is sometimes laid in
narrow folds facing and covering the brim
when 1T is an all-over trimming Sometimes
the velvet is put on in several rows. the
folds being graded to show a gradual
change from light TO dark. Another effect
with folds that is very pleasing is where
folds Of satin or six alternate with those
Of velvet.
Fancy materials for hats are not rare.
some OF the toGUes being covered with the
new satin panne, woolly-iooking fabric that
suggests canton flannel to my mind This
material Is seen in all the fashionable col
ors and is sometimes woven with fanc:fui
figures. Some of the smartest hats and bon
nets are supplied with embroidered crowns
these being variously of net, gros grain silk
the embroidery Icing put on with silk
chenille, silver and gold thread Tulles will
not be altogether dispensed with on account
OF change III season, but are in the shop
models now and then utilized to make
strings for some triumph of the milliners'
art For the most part, however hat and
bonnet strings are of satin ribbon, heavy
gros grain or taffeta.
Latest Bonnet Shapes.
The fashionable bonnet shapes are small
er than they have been for several seasons,
and the prospect is that they will be more
generally worn than has been the case
for some time. Some of them have very
well defined crowns and a decided Wilderness
across the front.
The directoire bonnets, which are revived
this season, are suitable for women of all
ages. with their wide, haring brms very
much upturned in front.
A charming model Of this kind was of
velvet to match a gown Of the automo-
bile red order. The inside Of the bonnet
were perched a couple of butterfly wings in
white decorated with black paint. At the
side OF the bonnet were knots of green
ribbon.
Another bonnet Of well-defined directoire
Tendencies instead Of showing an upward
tilt. was denied in the center of the
front and trimmed about the edge both on
the under and upper parts Of the brin1 whit
band Of satin ribbon and a cluster of
clasp This made simple but effective
trimming for the hat.
Rhinestone ButterAies.
The clasps and buckles for the winter
hats are about Of the usual style. Cut steel.
frosted gold and frosted silver with rhine
stones are the principal ornaments Butter
dies maSnided In size are decidedly popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

The Father-"Young man. think heard
you kissing my daughter in the parlor q
short while ago.
The Young Man-"Oh. then you are not
as deaf as people think you are, after allv'
|-Yonkers statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Rhinestone Butteraies.

The clasps and buckles for the winter
hats are about Of the usual style. Cut steel,
frosted gold and frosted silver with rhine
stones are the principal ornaments. Butter
flies magnihed In size are . decidedly popu-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Anti.Imperial Chain.

Edward Atkinson, Boy 112, Boston,
publishes the "Anti-Imperialist," op-
posed to tropical expansion and to the
present warfare in the Philippines.
Five numbers have been issued, in
Guiding the pamphlets which were abb
stracted from the United States mail
by order of the postmaster general,
Send to Box 112, Boston, 25 cents for
the five numbers. Better, send 81 with
your own address and three other ad-
dresses for four sets.
Copy this form on 10 postal cards
more or less, and mail to your friends
30 as to weld together the "Anti-Im-
perialist" chain. Also send this copy
to your next friend. Let him keep II
moving on.
Each one who receives this notice
please go and do likewise.
1899 to 1900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Laurelville.

Our town has been trying to enjoy
itself lately in gatherings at the
grove. The knights of Pythias had
very enjoyable picnic recently
The interesting part was the ''fair, "
where they paid prizes for the best
handwork of the ladies, the best
grain, the best colt, and horse In
harness, the Oldest couple and
youngest couple and the homeliest
man. John Hagley drew the prize
as the ugliest man and he had to
treat the prettiest girl to ice cream
Our churches have had regular
meeting lately.
Many children died in our cor
munity this summer with cholera
infantum, but the health of our town
is good now.
Our town is quite busy now. All
factories running. Six whistles
blowing at quitting time sounds
thrifty for a small town like laurel
vile.
Mr.. Denton has returned from his
extended sojourn in the sweet-corn
business.
Cider is being made by the barrel
in our community. One crusher is
said to make rs barrel per day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Fortunate Opposition.

II John r. Mclean had no other
voucher for his loyalty to Bryan and
free silver than the one the bolting
Plain Dealer has discovered, 1t would
suffice. The American Bankers Asso-
citation is in session at Cleveland this
week and ThA Plain Dealer finds the
association opposed to Mclean, and
prints an interview with Cincinnati
bank president in which 1t is stated
that with single exception every
banker of the Queen City is opposing
the Democratic nominee. The ASSOC
citation passed resolutions demanding
that congress change the law Of CEN
tury so that gold instead of the silver
dollar shall be the unit of value; de-
manding the retirement of the green
backs and that all money. including
national bank notes, be made redeem
able in gold, and the enactment of
I other laws the purpose of which shall
be to more permanently establish the
gold standard. Mr.. Mclean is fortu-
nate in his opposition. Hardin county
Democrats seek no further proof of
his loyalty to Bryan and silver If he
were disloyal to either of these the
American Bankers association would
be courting rather than denouncing
him.
Score another one for John R. He's
developing a choice lot Of enemies
First it was Standard Oil Rockefeller,
now it is the A. B. A. Who's next2-~
Kenton Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Saturday, October IA, AID. 1899,

at O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sal
at public auction the following lands and
Hooking County, Ohio, and described as
follows:
Being part of Fractional Lot number
ship number fourteen (li) in Range number
Seventeen M beginning fifty-four (54) links
west of the northeast corner of the west
and fifty-hundreths (575O) chains to the
center of the Hooking river, thence by
the said river north fifty-three t53l degrees.
west three and fortv-nine- hundreths @. i9)
chains, thence north thirty-siX and one
half $3.50 degrees. west twenty-three (23i
chains, thence north forty-six and one-half
(45l5l degrees, west three and seventy five
hundreths g 75J chains, thence north four
teen (li) degrees, west thirty-four and sixty
Two hundreths (li e2l chains, TO the north
and forty hundreths chains, TO the begin
ming, containing One-hundred and one and
six-hundreths tl0l 06) acres excepting there-
from one and six-hundreths Q.J6) acres de-
beginning fifty-sx 1867 chains south, and
north nny-three t53( degrees, west three and
forty-Dine hunoreths i3 49) chains, and
north thirty-six and one-half (s8l5) degrees
west eighteen and seventy eight hundreths
l8.78l chains from the north east corner OF
said Fractional Lot number six 81; thence
north fifty t50) degrees east three and ten
hundreths l5.lvl chains; thence north forty
one Al degrees west three and seventy
eight hnndreths Is 7S chains, thence south
nfty l5i degrees west two and flfty-fve
hundredths II 55l chains, thence south thirty
six and one-half l3B1al degrees east eight
and seyeniy-eight hundredths 7Sl chains
TO the beginning, leaving balance of one
hundred 1901 acres In the tract first above
described.
APPRAISED AT $4,000
TERMS OF SALE, One-third lNl cash
one-thrd IA in one year and Ole. third
lLll In two years, deferred payments TO be
secured by mortgage on premises sold and
to bear interest at six l6l per sent from
date of sale.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 18th day of eItember A, ID. 1870,
CHARLES #. BHANDT. Sheriff
II j.. Price. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sept. IA, 6-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
South Perry.

James Campbell was over at Lo-
gan the greater part of last week,
serving as grand juror.
Rev. J. M. Sollars goes to Colum-
bus this week to attend the M. E.
conference. The Reverend's return
here would meet with the universal,
satisfaction of our people. Mr.. j. A.
McClelland will accompany him as
lay delegate from this circuit.
VIM. Tobin, the Logan mail carrier
expects to locate here soon.
Our schools will begin here one
week from next Monday.
Joe, one OF twin sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Carr, is very sick with
whooping cough and other ailments.
Mrs. Henderson Glaze is recover
ing from slight attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. John Lindsey of Tuscola, Ills,
is visiting her many relatives and
friends in this community at this
writing.
James Stump and family will
move on the Hendrickson farm in
the near future.
An effort is now being made to
make an addition to Olive cemetery.
something tuat has become press
ing need in this community. The
trustees of the u. B. church has ap-
pointed an official board to look after
the same, and if advisable will pur.
chase tract of land, lay it off In lots
whech will be offeredf or sale. The
board is composed as follows: Jas.
per Cave, Prest.; Samuel Ebert, Secy
Simon Steele, Treasurer. Trustees
are r. II. Davis, E. f. Shuck. Henry
Wagner, g. NJ. seesholtz and Wesley
Polling.
Vivian May, infant daughter of r
III. and Lille Hilliarq, died after 6
short but severe illness last Friday
afternoon. Funeral services tool
place from the M. E. church on Sat
urday, conducted by Rev. Roberts
assisted by Rev. Sollars. The par
ents are almost broken down with
grief over the loss of their preciou!
darling. The entire community ex
tend to them tAeir heartfelt sym
pathy.
Mr.. George A. Deffenbaugh ant
Miss Stacie Fetherolf were united il
marriage by Rev. Sollars at the M
e. parsonage on Sabbath the 10th ins
, The ceremony was performed on tn
} quiet, no other persons being presen
to witness the nuptials. This coupl
is composed of two of our best younl
people, The brise ia the secon'
daughter of Mr., and Mrs: Denn.
Fetherolf; is a very pleasantand am
liable young lady, a thorough Christ
ian and will make mode younl
house wife. The groom is . mode
young man In the trust sense, is In
dustrious, generous and u Christian
and has every one as hes friend. w
join to with them pleasant matri
monal journey.-Adelphia News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
For Sale by
F. HARRINGTON, Logan, O.
Find out Yourself.

Why ask physician to find out
whether your Kidneys are diseased.
Take glass tumbler and fill 1t with
urine. If there is a sediment after
standing twenty-four hours, your
Kidneys are sick. If you have de-
sire to urinate often, pain in the
back, or if your urine stains linen,
you should at once take DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite medy, as de-
lay is dangerous. There is no ques-
tion about it's being the best and sur
est medicine in the world for any
and all diseases of the Kidneys, Liv-
er, Bladder and of the urinary pass
ages, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or con.
stipation of the bowels, 1t quickly
relieves inability to hold urine, and
the necessity of getting up often dur
ing the night. 1t stops that scalding
pain when passing urine and corrects
the bad effects of whiskey and beer
1t is sold by all druggists at one
dollar bottle. You can have tria
bottle and pamphlet of valuable
medical advice sent free by mail pos
paid, by mention ing the OHIO DEMO
ORAT and sending your address tC
the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY COR
PORATION. Rondout, N. Y. Tht
publishers of this paper guaranteed
the genuineness of this liberal offer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
HAMPERS MISSIONS.
New England Divine Reviews Relig
ion and Imperialism,

New England Divine Reviews Relig-
ion and Imperialism.
Boston Herald
1t is not my custom to write tetters
to newspapers, but I feel constrained
to send you this note at this time be-
cause of an editorial in Wednesday
mornings Herald on Religion and
Imperialism" in which you state that:
1T is worthy of notice that the most
active of those in this country inter-
ested in missionary efforts are. also
the strongest advocates of an extension
Of the influence and authority of the
United States over what have been In
the past foreign countries"
You also state that: "Those who
have been personally engaged in for
eign missionary work are, so far as
they have declared themselves i'm
perialists by very large majority"
cannot speak for missionaries Of
other mission boards, nor am I in a
position to speak for all the $40 mis-
sionaries of our own board, but
know the opinion of large number
of the missionaries of our board and
Of others, and I do not know one who
Is in favor of an imperialisctic policy;
and, more than this, have never
heard this policy advocated by the Of
ficers Of our board or of any other.
and / am very certain that were that
policy entertained, 1t would have found
utterance in my hearing.
On the other hand, I have constantly
heard the officers and missionaries of
the American board express regret that
the policy of imperialism was likely to
prevail. Hitherto our missionaries have
gone to the ends of the earth carrying
on their work, and 1t has never been
the forerunners of the colonies to be
planted, which In turn were to lead to
protectorate from the home country.
: IL not annexation. Missionaries from
England, Germany and France have
, been open to these charges. and there
by their influence has been greatly mar
! rowed and their efforts misinterpreted
while our own missionaries have been
entirely unhampered.
! think ] state what would be most
generally received by the officers and
members OF our own board when say
we should be most 10th to ask the ex-
tension Of an American protectoratG
over any non-Christian country on the
ground that thus our missionaries
would be more free to carry on their
work. We believe that II would be most
disastrous to our work to have this step
taken, for 1t would be impossible tc
separate in the minds of the people
missionary enterprise from govern
ment interference, 1t would give the
appearance OF the propagation of Chris
tianity and the establishment of Chris
tian institutions through goyerhmenl
JAMES L. BARTON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Notice to Printers.

The Board of Deputy State Supervisors of
Elections for Hooking County, Ohio. will
receive sealed bids until II o'clock noon,
September Both, 1899,
for the following:
Twelve thousand official ballots To be print
ed as required by the Austr allan Ballot Laws.
Ten thousand TO be bound in books to cor
respond with the voting places In Hooking
County. The ballot In each book to be con-
seoutlvely numbered. The remaining two
thousand ballots TO be unbound. Also ten
thousand ballots for the election OF Real
Estate Assessors in the several townships. to
be bound and consecutively numbered to
correspond with the voting precincts In
Hooking County.
Seperate bids are required for each set of
ballots. Said bids must be accompanied by
any or all bids.
A. ~. HULs, A. w. MAUK.
- Clerk. Chief.
Sept. II. 2-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for 2nd final settlement John N. Roby adj
ministrator of the estate of Jesse Roby and
the same will come on for hearing on the 7th
day of October 1857 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. or as
soon thereafter a. may be convenient.
j. b. RIASON,
Sept. H. 3-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
DR.. APLIN.

OFFIoE: Opposite Opera House.
RESIDENCE; Mulberry Street, Il Block
North OF Rochesters store.
TELEPHONE: No. 81.
OFFICE Hours: q TO 10 q. MI To 4 and to
SPIN.
iiaye recently taken a special course OF In
siruction Ia Diseases ofWOmen. xYl-5Lf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF benjamin Vanfossen deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
Benjamin Vanfossen late of Hooking County
deceased Dated this 5th day of Sept. A. d
lS9y.
F.B. PRITCHARD.
Sept. %, 3-w. Administrator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
JOHN A. BOAL,
VS.
MARY j. BOAL.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County. Ohio.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned, Sheriff of Hooking County,
Ohioby virtue of an Order of Sale In Partiti m
issued out of said Court in the above en-
titled cause, and to him directed as Sheriff
of said County, will at the door of the
Court House in Logan, Ohio, on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Henry Linton deceased. The un-
dersigned has been appointed and qualified
as executor OF the estate of Henry Linton
late of Hooking County, deceased. Dated
this Sth day oil September A. D. 1899.
II. l.. LINTON,
Sept. II, 3-w. Executor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting allowed on the
OF the undersigned.
WILLIAM F. KULI, Marion TIP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
TEACHERS. .
Logan school Examinsrs meetings.

The Board OF Sch ooi Examiners OF Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
Examination Of applicants for y To achers
June and September in the Hi9h- School
room, In the School building OF said .viilaRei
Examinatlons begin NJ $3.50 a. n .istandard'
m Id BY Order OF Board ofEx. III
O.W. II. Wrie hit Pres
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts Dnd Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for final settlement, j. M. Floyd Trustee for
the creditors of Collins & Moore, and the
same will come on for hearing on the 30th,
day of September 1909. at ~ o'c .ock, A. Nj. or
j. B. RIASON,
Sept. 7, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE.

sI-fIlt Is 1880 EA6 w IL tfg Heftf
No. II, Local between Chillicothe
and Parkersburg, Sunday ~. 1855 q. m.
No. IL, Fast Mail. Sa Louis and
New York, "Dailyp.... ....... l:12p.m.
No. 4, Fast Mail, st. Louis and New :.
York, "Daily" ...l..... ...... 5:00p. m.
No. Q, Fast Mail, St. Louis and New
York, Daily ...s...... F 'ii:ssp. m.
No. 70, Local between Athens and s
Parkersburg, Sunday .......... 3:25p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. !. Fast NJ all. New York ana st,
Louis, "Daily" go. ...... go. 3:16a. m.
No.3, Fast Mail, New York and st.
Louis, daily" ........ ......... l2:23p. m.
No. lS, Local between Parkersburg 81
and Chillicothe, Sunday. :. 4:00p. IN.
No 8, Limited Express, New York ,-
and st. l.. uis, "Daiiy". .... y:37p.m
No. 70, Local between farkeisburg
and ChillicOthe, Sunday...,... l0:l5a. m.
+Daily
For information regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and ParlOx
cars call on or address
ssi' w. r. MOORE,
Ticket Agent.
~ Athens, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
WHERE FISHER STANDS.
Davis County Member Declines to
Tell His Preference.
Especial Correspondence.)

Pennington. Jan. 6.-There is consider
able speculation in Davis county as to
how Representatives. John Fisher will
vote on the senatorial question. Mr..
Fisher has kept his own counSelS on the
matter, and so far as is known he has
never indicated q preference for any one
of the candidates. 1t is known, however,
When asked as 10 his position on the
question recently Mr.. Fisher said ne
deemed it imprudent for him to make
public announcement of his choice. The
first vote in the legislature would reveal
his preference and until that was taken
he would have nothing TO give out. He
was vehement in his declaration that the
man he voted for must be a Democrat,
and, further, that he desired TO see a
senator elected by Democrats, without the
aid of the Republican members of the leg
iSlature. He would regret to see a dead
lock that would give the balance of power
into the hands of the minority. practically
giving them the privilege of naming the
senator.
Mr. Fishers position all along has been
that he would obey the desires of his
constituents. if his constituents MADE
known to him their desires. but so far
there have been no petitions circulated IN
behalf of either candidate and no attempt
has been made to get the sentiments OF
the party. So that, as matters now STAND,
Davis cOunty's representative is entirely
free to vote as he chooses, notwlthstand-
ing the declaration referred TO.
The Herald correspondent inferred from
an interview with Mr. Fisher last evening
that he has settled convictions as to VINO
should be elected but nothing that he said
could be construed az favorable to either
Mr.. Fisher will go to Salt Lake to-
morrow to attend the Democratic eau
cauS.