davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
MEN AND MATTERS.

John Bowen was IA Camp Ground
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Tritsch is visiting
friends at Nelsonville.
Mr.. John Lift returned from
Athens Wednesday.
DR.. Eva Rolston OF Columbus is
at the Remple House today.
Dick Kelley returned to Point
Pleasant. w. Va, last week.
One quart tin fruit cans 25 cents
per doz. at the Novelty Store.
The family OF w. w. McCray
have gone to the Camp Ground.
Mr.. James Henderson, OF Bloom
ingville, spent Sunday in Logan,
Lew Pursell was circulating
among friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. o. F. Pitcher, Of Macarthur,
was in Logan on business last week.
Mrs. Richard Steele went to the
Lancaster Camp Ground Sunday.
Rob Vanatti of Columbus, is the
guest of @. A. Monroe and family.
Miss Della Dolison is visiting
her sister Mrs. Voorhees, near Circle
vile.
Detroit, Mich, Aug 18th and 10th
good for return until Aug. lS, half
fare.
John Hutchinson, of Baltimore,
visited here for a few days this
week.
Miss Jesse PEBBLES of Union Fur
mace was shopping in Logan last
week.
Mr.. Bert Stedem has been con-
fined to his bed few days OF this
week.
Miss Georgia Hopley, of Colum-
bus was visitor in Logan this
week.
Miss Fay Fillmore, of Nelson Vile,
Is visiting with Jacob Fox and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Risley and
two children are the guests OF Mrs.
Risley.
IN I
Monday enroute to the Camp
Grounds.
The Misses Scanlan are being
entertained by Lancaster friends
this week.
Miss Bess Rose gave "german
lunch" to a few of her friends We'd
nesday night.
HilIsdale, Mich, Sept. 5th and
9Th, good for return until Sept. II,
1899. half fare.
Gen. Geo. Gage, of the Athens
Hospital, was calling on friends
here this week.
Newark o. Aug. 10th $1.25 round
trip. Call on Ed Beck and Walter
Dceble for tickets.
Cresitine, o. and return Aug. Is
and 10th, good for return until
Aug. 18th, half fare.
Mr.. Ed Poston of wfordsville,
Ind, is the guest of his cousin Bert
Poston near Logan.
Charlie Drum and Miss Mary
Allen took tandem trip to Rock
bridge last Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Rose will give dance
to night at Hartmans hall, in honor
of the visiting ladies. AS
Mr.. Robt Wright left last We'd
nesday for months visit in In
diana and Kentucky.
Toledo, Detroit and Putin Bay
Sunday excursion Aug. Goth, $I.00
and $3.50 round trip.
Messrs G. o. Weed and Tom
Webb are attending the races in
Chilloco othe this week.
Mr.. Carl Monroe the popular
clerk at the Rempel House was
Cincinnati visitor Sunday.
Ben Nc cManigal commenced his
work in the G. B. g. Il. G. Co.'S. store
at Union Furnace on Monday.
Messrs Dwight and Frank
Wright visited friends at Macarthur
and New Plymouth this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cresap is visiting
for few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Web w. Poston in Jacksonville.
Put-in-bay and Detroit $3.50,
Toledo $l00, Sunday Aug. 90.
Look out for smell bills for particu-
lars.
Miss Clara Taylor and Mrs.
Frank Kittsmiller attended the
Camp Meeting on Tuesday, Music
Day.
Miss Maggie Lytle cashier at
Wellman, Thurness & Co. is spend
Ing her weeks vacation in Nelson
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
DR.. F. APLIN.

OFFICE: Opposite Opera House.
RESIDENCES: Mulberry Street, q Block
North of Rochester's store,
TELEPHoNE: No 81.
OFFICE HOURS: to 10 n. m.,2 to and G to
p. m.
Have recently taken n special course of in
struction in Diseases ofWomen. XvI-5tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

Noah Blosser, Caroline Ellinger.
Edward A. Ritchey and Rosa b.
Grove.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

hObuuj W.
Miss Josie Rochester will have
as her guest Friday, Miss nellie
Roach of Athens, they will leave
Friday noon for the camp ground
to spend few days with Mrs. AL
bert Stiers.
G. A. r. Annual Encampment at
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. /, 2, 8, and 4,
$l1.00 round trip good for return
until Sept. 18th. Extension may
be had until Sept. 30th for so cents
additional.
Mr.. James Kimberling has pur-
chased the property of the James
estate now occupied by Mrs. Lift
on Main street. He will tear away
the house, and build handsome
residence there.
| Col. Rempel and his Secretary
f. A. Hoppe are recovered suffici-
ent to be out again. They were
indeed fortunate in such runaway
to have gotten off with the injury
they sustained.
Brown Bros, Logan's hustling
Clothiers ana Furnishers are al
ways to the front with some tempt
ing specials. The bugle call of
this house is--Advance! No re-
treats are allowed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
Impossible

to induce our firm to import
cheap Flour and Feed of
poor quality, so there would
be no use looking here for
this class of goods.
We sell the best grades of
Hay, Grain and Flour at a
small margin of profit and
follow the market closely.
We have always insisted
that poor Feed was dear at
any price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
IN HONOR OF DEAD HEROES
C. a. r. DECORATES GRAVES OF
DEPARTED COMRADES.
Imposing Ceremonies in Nuuanu Gene
and Civic Procession From Town.

Memorial Day procession and exer-
Cises i'm Nuuanu cemetery formed the
program of yesterday afternoon. The
weather was fine, save for being a tri-
file warm. and the events passed off IN
the best possible way.
The procession formed in King street
opposite the G.. a. Il. headquarters. In
front was part of the Kamehamehu
school band; next a detail from Bat
terry !, Sixth artillery; sailors of the
Iroquois and members of the Army and
Navy Union; Lieutenant Colonel G. J.
Mccarthy and STAFF; the band and First
Regiment, n. q. H.; q. a. r. in busses,
with Post Commander l.. l.. La Pierre
i'm hack in front; President Dole and
Colonel Sopcr; Minister Mott-Smith and
Major Potter, and finally carriages of
citizens
The procession was not nearly so ex-
tensive as in past years. This was due
principally to the absence of the usual
large naval contingent. A police pla-
toon was dispensed with, and the First
regiment was short two companies I'M
der last year Withal, the parade was
neatly carried out and was viewed with
interest by a large number of people on
the streets.
The crowd about the G. A. r. plot III
Nuuanu cemetery was quite large. Pa
rade and ceremonies were in charge of
Post Commander L. L. La Pierre,
Grand Marshal n. b. Emerson. Adju-
tant James T. Copeland and Comrade
w L. Eaton. The first named opened
| the ceremonies with the reading of the
ritual this was followed by prayer by
the chaplain, r. Jay Green. Following
the decorating of the graves, Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech was read in fine
voice by Comrade Bruce Hartman, OF
the Sixth artillery. Sergeant Major Ed
ward ]. Wilson. of the same contingent
| delivered the Grafton. 1t was a mas
terly effort and was we'll presented.
Roll call of the dead was one of the
last features of the day. Then came the
salute of three volleys and taps by the
battery. Choir and audience sang Am
erica whereupon the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid.
During the ceremonies at the G. A. r
plot, Company A, N. G.. H., decorated
and fired three volleys over the grave!
of the men who fell at Kalalau. Com
pany Il decorated the grave of Charle
L. Carter. All the graves in the GENE
terry had been decorated during the da,
and the place presented a very prett!
appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
MANACLE ROCKS.


The Manacle Rocks, on the Corn
wall coast, where the Paris was wreck
ed, lie about one and a half miles off
the shore about half way between Fall
mouth and the Lizard. and are about
ten miles northeast of the latter point.
They have been the scene of many
wrecks, the most noted lately being
that of the steamship Mohegan on De-
tober -, 1898, when number of lives
were lost.
They have been marked by bell
buoy" and the British Government
has just made provisions for an cleo
trio beacon to be placed there. The
City of Paris was some twelve miles
north of her proper course when she
was wrecked.
Note Heads, Bill Heads and Letter
Heads. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
ALOHA.
The Epworth League Gives Tokens OF
it's Love.

A pleasant surprise was rendered Mr..
Alfred Dunn and wife of Lunallo street
on Monday evening, by the members of
the Epworth League of the First Me-
thodist Episcopal church, of which So
ciety Mr.. Dunn is president. About
twenty-five members of the league, in
Guiding the pastor and his wife, gath
cred at their residence, and after a
short speech by Mr. Ripley, presented
them with a handsome calabash and
other Hawaiian curios, as a token Of
their love and esteem.
Mr.. Dunn and family leave for the
States in a day or two on the Andrew
Welch. Mr.. Dunn having resigned his
position as chief draughtsman with the
Honolulu Iron Works, on account of i'll
health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31

Note Heads, Bill Heads and Letter
Heads. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
SCALES. SCALES.
A GOOD REPUTATION

is needed in a machine IS
we'll as in a man. The
reputation earned bv the
Dayton Self-COmputing
Scale Company needs no
second. Wherever these
scales have been intro
duced they have given
entire satisfaction to the
purchaser in all cases.
We take pleasure In
placing these goods on the
market, GUARANTEEING
SATISFACTION to any pur-
chaser as an article superb
or to anything Of its kind
ever put on the market In
Honolulu.
We have the following
Scales in stock:
Platform Scales (weighing 800 Ibs.),
Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.).
Butter Scales.
Butchers Scales.
These Scales not only
give the correct weight,
but at the same time give
the correct value OF pur-
chase, thereby saving the
trouble @: calculating It
and avoiding possible
mistakes.
Intending purchasers
will be furnished all IT,
formation required by APP
plying to
J. 7. WAREHOUSE,
Sole Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
CATHOLIC MEETING.
Bishop of Panopolis Calls One for to-
morrow Night.

\ meeting of Catholic men will be
held at the Mission tomorrow evening
to discuss the subject of organizing a
Catholic society in connection with
the Mission. The meeting is called by
the Bishop of Panopolis and is purely
for conference. There have been sug-
gestions made to the bishop by differ
ent individuals some in favor of a
purely social organization, others fa-
voring a beneficial order. similar to di-
ocesan and more general Catholic or
dcrs i'm the States. The meeting to-
morrow night is to secure consen-
SuS of views on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-31
{ sIRE
Cure
Liver Ills

disturbing calAartic will set Nature to
going, and relieve the head, the stomach,
the liver and all the organs of the body
from the evils of clogged drainage.
The Liver is the gateway between the
stomach and the organs which the
stomach purveys for. Stop up the gate
and death quickly ensues. Burden it with
distractions and thousand ills result.
Hoods Pills CURE Liver ills, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, nausea,
constipation, without purging, without
pain, without violence.
Everybody at sometime needs them.
Everybody should keep them on hand at
all times for emergencies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

ed by shady hammock-hung trees and
roomy porches, or simply the one tiny
porch over the front door, coZy hooks can
be surely found somewhere where ham,
mocks can be stretched, and cushions ana
pillows and easy-chairs will invite repose
In planning these lounging comforts; In
the way of cushions and pillows the first
consideration should be dure btltty. When
In daily use on the porch or in the ham,
mock they will soon become soiled and
will be very unsatisfactory unless. made
of durable and washable material A
pretty hammock pillow not only adds ad-
ditional comfort, but gives a touch OF col
or that is charming. A material must be
selected that will not fade when exposed
TO the sun nor lose color and beauty II
left out in an occasional shower. The best
materials are Turkeyred OF the best quail
ity, blue denim and gray linen.
An attractive hammock pillow recently
frished had cover of Turkey-red
stamped in what is called a starfish pat
tern, then outlined in white working cot
ton. On the reverse side were the own
er's initials worked in white and the pill
a piping.
Another more elaborate one Of blue
denim was outlined In a star and crescent
pattern in white The ends of the pillow
were cut in points and eyelets worked IN
each point, then laced with blue cotton
was tackled to the pillow and could easily
be removed when soiled.
Common gray tOweHng with red stripe
on each side made q cover for a third
pillow. At each side of the stripe was
worked a row of cat-stitching in red
Of the pillow, also in red, the words,
"Sweet be thy dreams" Another one.
similar to the last was of buff linen
worked in brown wash silks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Oddities in Umbreilas

Many curious umbrellas are made. One
seen can be taken apart and put in cne's
pocket. The stick is of wood about an
inch In diameter. The cover can be
turned inside out and folded into a small
bundle BY touching a spring the ribs
come off, straighten out, and may be
placed in the hollow of the stick, which is
then q presentable walking-stick. says the
Woman's Home Companion. 1t is found
very convenient by it's owner, who is a
drummer.
Another is still more ingenious. the
handle is curved and when a spring is
pressed a pipe flies out. The ribs are
slowed away in the center. and the own
er has a walking stick. but in the center
there is also rapier, which may De
drawn out.
Another neat invention is a hollow stock
which contains camp chair. Three steel
supports are pressed out or the top OF
the stick, triangular piece OF canVa
put on and a seat Is had which is at
least as comfortable as bicycle saddle.
All Of these strange umbrellas come from
the old world.
The umbrella makers say that Euro
peans take much more pride in their um-
brellas than DO people of this country.
Many little jokes are concealed in the
umbrella handle there. handle may
present the appearance of monkey or
q cat or some other animal. and a secret
spring will cause the little creature to
open it's mouth and squirt a drop Of CO.
logne on the beholder.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
delicious Summer Drinks.

The following non-alcoholic holiday
drinks are delicious and cooling. They
are simple, wholesome and delightfully."-
refreshing:
PEACH CUP-Peel and slice eight or ten
juicy peaches into deep dish; cover with
sugar and allow to stand twenty minutes
Press through colander ana then
squeeze through a jelly bag. Pour into
pitcher of crushed ice; add a few sprays
of mints and a tablespoonful OF arrack.
Serve Immediately.
CLARET CUP-Into a punchbowl put
half a sherry glass of benedictine, half the
same glass Of curacao, the juice of six
lemons, one bottle of apollfnaris, two bot
ties Of claret, half Il pound of sugar, pow
dered, a few slices of oranges, cucumber
and pineapple snd spray OF OF mint II de-
GRAPE JUICE-Weigh one pound of
grapes, pick from bunch, put in coarse
cloth squeeze Until all juice is out; then
add two dessert spoons of sugar cup OF
RUSSIAN CUP-Make good thick
syrup of two pounds of sugar and two
and a half quarts of water; when boiled
down add few slices OF cucumber, eight
ad a cupful Of strong tea, juice OF lem
ons and a teaspoonful of arrack. Serve
with cracked ice.
syrup is formed: add when cold the juice
of FIVE lemons and two oranges and the
grated rnd of one lemon. Strain into a
freezer and freeze.
CURRANT SHERBET-Boil one pint of
currant juice with one pound of sugar
for five minutes; when cool bottle; use
two teaspounfuls to glass of water.
SARSAPARILLA MEAD-Ihree pounds
of sugar. three ounces of tartaric acid, one
ounce of -four and one of cream OF tar
tar, essence of sarSapartlla and two and
one-half quarts of water. Strain. bottle
and allow to stand two weeks before us
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
".curaeu Of caou" Breakfast.

Plain simple vegetables with plenty of
frllit-fresh and dried, raw and cooked
are finding popular favor for hot weather
breakfasts. One wise woman, who claims
that she pins her faith, both for herself
and daughter to Garden -of-Eden"
breakfast every morning during the sum-
mer IS enthusiastic in its praises. Her
original idea was to eat nothing but
fruit. she says, but she found this diet
insufficient; so she added cereal and
graham cracker or two to the breakfast
menu This fare, together with lemon
ade. orangeade and fruit juices, gave the
family freedom from warm weather ills
and discomforts.
Figs. dates. stewed currants and even
dried apples can be made to do duty for
this purpose, and it is surprising what an
amount of nourishment and working
strength may be extracted from fruit
diet Apples, oranges, shaddocks, bana-
mas and canned fruits, of course, are ex-
the cheaper dried fruits are by no means
to be deSpised.
In England this regime, with the addi-
ton of brown bread and butter or cream,
is followed all the year round with the
children of upper-class families; and the
Scotch choose oatmeal for similar use:
In many places on the Continent black
bread and piece of watermelon, cucum-
Der or onion is the standard breakfast
oftentimes the dinner and supper too
of the average workingman.
Our own Western children are proof or
what good flesh and bone can be built on
a steady diet of cornmeal. Oatmeal is a
little too heavy, and cornmeal may be
substituted as an agreeable change Tor
breakfast
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
FIarland Gives Some
Pointers ON Proper
Way to Eat.

Y there be a self-evident fact in every
day hygeine it is that food swallowed
without chewing clogs and irritates
the stomach. No other health law
is so shameIessly and constantly
transgressed by the human animal
whose habitant Is the United States OF
America. The most stupid lout Of a
hostler knows that a horse must have
time for chewing his oats, or he will go
hungry: the scullion could tell you that
while chickens bolt whole corn and gopDle
down worms, the giZzard stands sentinel
over the stomach, doing thoroughly the
part of grinders and inciscrs. The COW
sets us the best example Of all our sensi-
BILE dumb teachers. The wondrous wise
air with which she munches cud by the
hour is a proverb among SageS. The so
called nobler part of creation is not
ashamed to seek in the pepsin. which IS
a mortal to her wisdom. a remedy for
the - brought upon herself by obstinate
disret ri OF the duty her example en-
forces
1t is J. a nice thing to talk or write of.
as I ha1 admitted. And this is not be-
cause the act Of masucatiOn IS unseemlY-
The measured movement Of the Jaws IN
the decorous disposition of whatever is
than the "winkng as usual" enjoned by
the photographer. This is emphatcally
true when food is cut small before 1t -
eaten. Big mouthfuls and boiling are
alike part of the national trick advertised
IN dead earnest. not SatiTizad, by the rau-
cous shout of the brakeman a the half
way house: Five minutes for refresh
mcuts.'
Nh Gladstone did not consider it undig-
niied to give. as one secret of the sanity
OF body aud mind prolonged through iOur-
score years, his habit of chewing twenty
times upon every mOrsel of meat taken
into his mouth. The family physician who
attended one Of our great men, lately de-
ceased. in his awfully brief, final Illness,
said frankly that certain sharp attacks
which had afflicted the statesman for SeV-
eraI months before the cruel climax came
were caused by the habit OF eating hur-
in The Intervals Of business. If the truth
We're told as bravely In thousands of other
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Desserts /orIuncheon and Oea.

MAPLE SUGAR CAKE-Cream, one cup
of butter with one of sugar; add yolks or
three eggs then one cup of milk and three
of -four, sifted twice. Add beaten whites
of eggs and lastly two heaping teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in deep layer
tins.
FILLING-A cup of maple sugar and
enough water or milk to moisten well.
Boil until stringy when allowed to drip
from spoon. Beat well, adding the beaten
whites of two eggs. Spread between lay
ers, and If desired add chopped walnuts.
TEA CAKES-Two eggs beaten sep
aratelys To the yolks add four table,
two teaspoons of baking powder: Stir
three cups of milk into yolks. add flour
and whites of eggs. Bake in muffin pan.
Sprinkle tops with cinnamon and sugar
Serve hot.
COCOANUT CUSTARD-Place In sauce
pan two cups of fresh milk. Heat slowly.
Beat the yolks of four eggs. adding cup
small piece of butter. Thicken with two
teaspoons of cornstarch. When thick
enough take from stove, flavor with va
nila beat in the four whites of eggs and
a cup of shredded cocoanut. Pour in bowl
and beat whites of two eggs, adding five
tablespoonsful of powdered sugar for the
top of pudding Place on ice and serve
very cold with whipped cream.
RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE-Tak six
shredded wheat biscuits, dip in milk and
lay on a buttered pan. Place in oven, heat
through, halve and butter. Place rasp-
berries between and cover with whipped
cream. Serve Immediately.
WATERMELON-A delicious way to
serve watermelon on hot day, is to
plug the melon. pour in a small bottle
of sauterne or a sweet wine, then allow
to stand on ice for few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
90 2Uash a Porch.

There are always ways and ways of do
ing things-hard ways and easy ways
This IS an easy way and also most sat
isfactory one. A broom covered with
canton flannel bag and a garden hose are
the principal implements. The broom
when used uncovered always leaves
strealls and dulls the paint. The canton
flannel bag makes a smooth shiny sur
face Never leave any water in the de-
pressed places or in the cracks of the
boarQs.
Knowing how to clean silver is another
thing Don't use a silver polish unless the
ware is stained by vinegar or egg. II
properly washed after each meal silver
will never need polishing. To wash sill
Yer properly boiling hot water and plenty
of soap are necessary.
After washing do not rinse. Wipe thor
oughly with a canton flannel cloth and
brighter and cleaner silver could not be
desired Every one knows that silver
should not be washed in the same water
with dishes. nor with q greasy cloth. If
this care is taken the weekly silver clean
ing day will be done away with. Try 1T
and see if it is not labor saving.
Candles are now being used a great
deal. especially in the country. The eff
feet IS charming, but the constant drip
ping is apt to ruin clothing and rugs.
This difficulty can be obviated by putting
the candles during the daytime in the
iceboX. on the ice if you will, and at night
they will burn better, last longer and not
drip
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

much trouble to have things nice, and to
do thing right is much easier and much
more satisfactory than to do it wrong. 1t
does not take any longer to put dish at
one part of the table than at another.
Then put 1t in the right place.
Put the cloth on straight, the flowers or
fern exactly in the center of the table
and down beside the napkin, the salt and
pepper shakers to the left, and the glass
luncheon or dinner see that the table is
correctly laid and refined looking-yes, re
fined looking. The table is an index to the
hostess character. Look at two tables,
one correct in every detail and the other
Incorrectly laid. Doesn't the incorrect one
look as if the lady of the house came
papers? Can't you see her yawn as she
opens the door? Negligent in everything:
husband. Some one said: "a mans house
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

out If dampened with milk and covered
with salt. Buttermilk will remove mil
dew.
Stains on the hands can be removed
with lemon juice and salt. Rinse with
lukewarm water.
FOR A TROUBLESOME COUGH-Boil
one ounce of flaXseed in a small Cupful
of water; strain and add an ounce Of rock
candy, a tablespoonful of honey and the
juice of three lemons. Boil well and drink
very hot
MOSQUITOES-Gum camphor held over
a lamp until burned viii Danish mosqui-
toes from room and carboic acid poured
in a hot dish will do the same with flies.
SICK HEADACHE Juice OF a lime
squeezed in half glass of cold water
with a little baking soda added will drive
away g sick headache if taken in time.
FURNITURE SPOLISH-Linseed oil