davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-06-07
Notice to Teachers.

The County Board OF Examiners will meet
in the High School rooms at the Public
School House, Logan, Ohio, At 3 O'Clock
standard Time) on The following
Saturdays, during the School year,
1899. Oct J, Noe 4, Dec. 3.
1890, March 3. April and n, May s and -
ond June 2.
The Boxwell Examinations will
be held on April 7st and May 5th.
County Boxwell Commencement June lssh
RULES.
!. Any perssn desiring to take . primary
higher branches should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
.. Any attempts to give or receive help nj
examinations, or communicating will forfeit
the right to a certificate and the right to be
examined again within IL months
3 A made below the minimum in anv
branch 10 q failure in all the branches az
such examination.
4. Each applicant not known by the Board
MUST bring statement OF moral character
from the members Of hts school board.
5. Attendance ut teachers meeting. town
ship and county, and the reading OF the o.
F. r. c. course and tho general success of
the applicant as teacher, will be consider
ed by the Board in granting certificates.
o. Applicants. only, need appear at the
examination rooms on examination days.
others having business with the examiners
should meet them on report days.
z. Examination fees will not be returned
10 any one who gives up the examination.
A. l.. oNEILL, Pres
h. Il. SCHAAL, Clerk.
J. P.NUNEMAKER
Jan L. l9eQ-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-06-07
WIN. NJ. BOWEN
Attorney at Law
AND NuTARY PUBLIC,

Abstracts, Titles, Collections made and Sol
dier's Claims and Probate Court business
prosecuted Mortgages, both real and chat
tie written up, and in fact all business per.
tanning to the profession promptly attended
to.
Omce-Second floor James Block, In rooms
formerly occupied by the Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-06-07

May 3l-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-06-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Louis Delp deceased. The under.
signed has been appointed and qualified al
administrator OF the estate Of Louis Dslp,
late OF Hooking county, deceased. Dated
| this 2nd day OF June A. u. 1870.
ROMAN BROKER.
June 7-3W. Administrator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Some Club Politics.

New York Evening Sun.
That was spicy session of Sorosis at the
Waldorf at high noon to-day, with Mrs.
Rebecca D. Lowe, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, as chief
guest. Mrs. Lowe. it may be remembered.
succeeded in re-electing herself to this
presidency at Milwaukee last June by Sc
curing the allegiance of Mrs. Dimies L. S.
Dennison, president of Sorosis, to the ex-
clusion of Mrs William Tod Helmuth,
president of the New York State Fedora
ton. Both Mrs. Helmuth and Mrs. Lowe
wanted the G.. F. presidency. By tempting
Mrs. Dennison with the first vice presi-
dency, Mrs. Lowe caused a split in the
Sorosis ranks which resulted in her victory
and in Mrs. Helmuth's defeat Since then
Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. Helmuth have been
scarcely upon speaking terms. To-day
Mrs. Lowe was, OF course, the guest of
Mrs. Dennison. who, as Sorosis's leader
had everything her own way. But the at
mosphere was very highly charged and at
several different crises IL seemed as though
an outbreak was inevitable. This was es-
pecially noticeable when any reference to
the coming State Federation convention in
Albany was made. 1t is Mrs. loves in
tention. IL is said, 10 remain in this part of
the country until that great event in club
dom is safely over, that she may attend it's
sessions and see for herself its workings
1t Is fact worth recording that in all the
ten years that the G. F. w. c. has existed,
1t has never yet chosen it's president from
New York. But" as a prominent Soro-
sister put il yesterday, what could you ex-
pect? Sorosis, as is well-known, never puts
herself forward; never demands ANYTHING
never makes herself conspicuous in any
way. Had our modest, retiring organiza-
ton but once taken a firm stand and boldly
exacted its rights, the General Federation
presidency would have Sorosisized from
start TO finish.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
THE ART OF ACTING.


Bronson Howard, in the Century.
The art Of acting is the art Of seeming
to move, speak. and appear on the stage as
the character assumed moves. speaks. and
appears In real life, under the circum-
stances indicated in the play.
In that word seeming" lie nearly all the
difficulties, the intricacies, the TECHNICAL
ties of acting. The writer is assuming no
special nor superior wisdom Eek
pert; for every actor. from the greatest CT
them down to the second month student,
knows that the definition we had first
agreed on is inaccurate. Move, speak, and
appear as the character does? Real life?
One might as well say that a painters ART
church in Rome, instead of mere pigments
mixed with oil. The painted appeals TO
the eye by artificial. not by natural means.
So. the actors art is to make the people in
an audience. some of them a hundred feet
or more away, think that he is moving.
speaking, and appearing like the character
assumed; and. in nine cases out of ten tho
only way TO make them think this is to DE
not doing 1t; to be doing something else
something that you would never dream of
unless you were taught IL, or learned II
from long and weary experience without q
teacher.
Nothing can be conceived more abso-
lrtely unlike delicate, beautiful, and re-
fined woman in drawing-room, than the
painted young creature, with dark shadows
about her eyes and fragrant carmine on her
lips and cheeks. who looks. 10 her COM
panion on the stage. like gaudily painted
wooden doll. She speaks TO him confiden-
TALLY, three feet away, so that every man
in the back row of the auditorium can hear
what she says; moving her features, in the
coquettish by-play of timid love, with the
well-defned and positive motions of a
jumping-jack pulled by a string. II the
most graceful and delicate OF our actresses
stage TO an afternoon reception, she would
be a curiosity and a holy terror"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post
1t is considerably less than half a CEN
fury since the first woman pharmacist was
graduated from the oldest college of
pharmacy in America Now there are
nearly 400 women in the United States en-
titled to write Phi. G. after their names.
One Of these lives and carries on the bust
ness of dispensing chemist in New York
ut seems strange" said the woman IN
question. that while our sex is represented
in almost every walk of professional or
business life. for some inexplainable rea-
son women pharmacists do not increase
in corresponding ratio TO women physi-
clans. Notwithstanding the fact that the
average woman possesses the qualidca-
tons which make her especially fitted
for pharmaceutical work"
An established wholesale drug house en-
ploys a woman Phi. G. as buyer. She
travels extensively in Europe. and the
firm regard her as one Of the shrewdest
buyers in the foreign trade. Al present
she is the only woman holding such a po-
sition- New England apothecary. whose
name is almost a household word In Bos-
ton. mas employed graduated women phar-
precedence over men. assigning as his rea-
son therefor that he finds that they can De
depended on. or, In his own language No
big heads. no mistakes; hence, no suits for
damages, as the result OF careless reidlns
OF prescriptions" Many manufacturing
chemists employ women pharmacists N DIFF.
ferent capacities. Much of the analytical
work. such as testing for the Identity,
strength. and purity of drugs and their
preparations named in the pharmacopoeia
Is now done by women. who, besides their
regular course OF study. have projected
themselves In gravimetric and volumetric
methods OF analysis. After three years al
a pharmaceutical college. followed by :.
year as assistant or articled clerk lack OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
odds and Ends.

Toast to serve under minces or birds
can be softened much better by placing II
I'm the colander over Kettle or boiling
water and steaming than by dipping into
the boiling water, which is apt to make il
too soft.
Tea-stains are almost impossible to re-
move from white linen tea-cloths- Before
they are washed the stains should be well
covered with salt, over which a few drops
of lemon juice are squeezed Lay the cloth
in the sun, and renew the process as soon
as dry. Several applications may have the
desired effect.
A professional embroiderer advises the
use of thread of green with all white
embroidery silk that is used on any piece
of work which will require much washing
or cleansing. She says that In the hands
show. and yet IL will surely keep the white
silk from turning yellow, as it is apt to
do after being laundered few times.
familiar yet still prominent feature
which Is emphasized by the latest fashions
In the guirnpe effect which is made much
Paris gowns: IL extends well down, after
dividing the bodice nearly in half, so that
the lower portion is little more than fitted
corselet Another repeated is that the
guiupe shall still extend out over the
sleeves, forming short cap or epaulette-
The display rooms OF all the New York
city importing houses show an ola podrida
OF colors, fabrics and snowy dress. wrap
and hat effects. The Joseph s-coat style Of
gowning may be very much the mode, but
il certainly lacks what is essentially lady
ike and refined, and. like many other In
novations. ii falls short of popularity with
those who habitually refuse TO follow ODE
diently when Fashion leads.
The straight-front corset steadily gains
In favor, says a New York paper 1t pos
sesses features both healthful and graceful
which recommend IL TO special patronage
short-waisted women and those who have
FULL figures are particularly pleased with
his new model. When the straightforward
.orset Is worn, IL IL easy 70 give an ap-
,earance of length to the waist In front BY
drawing the belt or ribbon Of the Srcss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

means often prevents a graduate chemist
from starting into business for herself, so
she begins usually as dispensing clerk IN
either a hospital or drug store, the salary
ranging from $40 to S15 per month. Women
occupying positions chief pharmacists
In the larger hospitals are paid anywhere
from $500 to 81, 200 per annum. Regarding the
incomes of those having drug stores of
their own, it is not so easy to get definite
information. although, upon good author
ity, it is stated that In no city do the
financial returns fall below $4,000 year.
The women pharmacists are admitted 70
the State associations. and, If In business
for themselves, are empowered to grant
certificates of qualification TO such young
women as may have served the necessary
term of years in apprenticeship AS yet
the demand for women pharmacists, par
ticularly as dispensing clerks in either
drug stores or hospitals, IS far in excess OF
the supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

admiring Its dainty beauty turn up their
nose at the idea and declare IL las nothing
TO 90 with Mckinley: that 1T is merely
charming hair ornament, and they mean
10 nave one, anyway.
/. Anu no wonder they want Ii. For 1t IS
Just the sauciest, perkiest little bow for
ribbon all anun with soft loops and two
Jaunty, proud. outstanding ends. IL knows
IL s Oh the winning side, and it's jubilant
IA every thread. 1t is one of the prettesf
nair ornaments for the coiffure that has
been brought out this season, and IL was
christened Mckinley at once as soon
as Ii saw the light OF day.
Inc girl. however, whose conscience VIII
not permit her to wear a Mckinney DOW
is not stranded. In the Wizard she has
charming substitute. This. too, Is one OF
the novelties of the moment and well de-
serves Its name. II Is OF wire covered
with alternate bands of black and gold and
bent into fantastic shapes. Two pointed
ends stand fiercely up in the center. Ii Is
a striking-looking ornament and very
stylish, the black and gold and the odd
shapes into which IL is bent giving rather
feet.
Quite unlike these is the chrysanthemum
bow This is a fluffy mass of ribbon petals
that bears striking resemblance to the
flower for which it is named Ii is exceed
ingly pretty in the couture, and as it comes
In all colors VIII undoubtedly prove popular
this winter.
Very quaint is the little bow of black vel
vet with twist of covered wire that fits
around the knot of hair on the crown. AL
though the majority seen are In black,
they can be made in any color TO match
the costume, and the twist of color run
ming around through the hair is charming
in effect. Then there are soft, puffy, ro-
settles with gold wings springing from the
center and airy looking knots, all loops Of
hlmy gold gauze. OF the many varieties
of bows, perhaps the prettiest of all are
those In narrow velvet ribbons in all the
popular shades with tiny band of gold
through the center. This is made up into
bows of innumerable loops and the center
band of gold in each loop is charming.
With light blue, pink, lavender or dahlia
color, it is exquisite. anG it would be a
strong-minded individual indeed. with no
could resist the witchery of this dainty bit
of prettinesS for the hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
For scrnp-Book Makers.
ans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
How would a scrapbook of baby pic
lures appeal to you? Wherever you see
pretty picture of little child in a
magazine or on a fancy card cut it out
and paste IL in the book. Buy a large,
blank-paged scrapbook with a plain cover,
If possible, and bind it in white satin.
Look around until you find a copy Of
Raphael's cherubs and paste them on
the outside, as a hint of what is to
come within. Arrange the baby pictures
with seeming carelessness, and quite a
pretty idea would be to paint wild flowers
scattered loosely between them, or, if one
has not the art OF water colors. to paste
pressed flowers here and there on the pages
simply daub the pictures around pic
tureSquely with gilt
Another interesting scrapbook might be
made OF theatrical folk cut from theatrical
magazines. l would suggest that you make
the book for the theatricals" yourself,
buying large brown squares of pasteboard
for the covers and stacks of plain white or
yellow paper for the leaves. Tie the leaves
and cover together with big bows of yellow
ribbon and keep your eyes open for some
startling picture suggesting the drama. If
none is TO be found, buy yellow satin
mask, stuff it slightly and paste it diago-
nally across the cover, leaving its ribbon
streamers hanging loosely. This will be
Then arrange your players as best pleases
you on the pages, writing their names
in gold around them. with, If you care
to, some quotation from Shakespeare head
ing every page and referring to the
class of its artists if possible. AS for the
group Of comedians, select something from
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" etc; for
the tragedians something from Hamlet
or Macbeth" and so on. The possibilities
of making such a book an intellectual joy
are almost endless, and with a large col
lection it would really have an intrinsic
value we'll
Another delightful scrapbook. but this
would only be possible to a traveller,
might be made of unmounted photographs
unless one happened to be a kodak fiend or
have a friend who was one. An animal
book would be pretty, filing 1t with pic
lures Of horses, dogs, ETC., cut carefuiiy
from old books ana magazines, and quite a
novel idea would be an advertising scrap
book In these days, when advertisements
are an art gallery in the backs of all the
periodicals, one could get some jolly and
clever things. Cut them with small scis-
sors, as one would paper dolls, and fill the
pages with them, arranged in some sort of
design. For a cover try to procure two
big advertisements, such as they put up
in street cars, tying cover and pages with
yellow and black satin bows. The whole
thing would be amusing and pretty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
At k1ncE,c
lI1IUUI l0IIl AI UlUIh
Ladies' TailOrings and
Heavy Skirtings

HOMESPUNS-All WOOL 50 inches wide.
grays. Oxfords and casters. the 75c 40.
qudlIty ..-...............--.-.-...
HOMESPUNS-An wool. 81 inches wide. ex-
ira heavy, in four shades of castor IN.
and gray, the regular Sl.00 quality. W.
VENETIANS-54 inches wide, strictly all
wool, plain and covert effects, in all 40
the popular shades, our Sl.00 quality. w
SATIN MERVELLIEUX-45 inches wide
are entirely new, all-wool. satin finished
cloth, in seven colors, very dressy, no.
our regular 81 quality SOC
PEBBLE CHEvIOTS-54 inches wide. a
very firm all-wool cloth, makes a swell
tailored gown, the s1-50 quality, O. IN
to-morroW ---.-----...---.-.....-- APAesD
AMERICAN vELOURS-54 inches wide, all
to any 500 foreign cloth. our Ct ~
regular 500 quality, tomorrow. W
RAINY-DAY SKIRTINGS-56 inches wide
all wool, cashmere effects, require To-
no lining, the regular SIS quality. 4 ~
HEAVY-wALE CHEvIOTS-56 inches
wide, all WOOL make a perfect hanging
skirt, no lining required, all the O. o.
popular shades. the Sis quality ~ sNO
rbe ,soo quality $1.4S
REVERSIBLE SKIRTINGS-5S inches
wide, handsome plaid backs with plain
face, in a variety of colorings, our 500.
81 so. & 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Row. for the Hair.
liladelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph
The Mckinley bow is here Many a pref
~ girl will put IL in her couture to-mor-
row evening. She believes firmly ii will
be the appropriate emblem.
So she is making or buying this pretty
badge Of victory. It's much nicer than
buttons. and the swinging signs men hang
promlscuously about them. You can count
OH woman devising something pretty
every time.
To be sure. Il is not strictly a campaign
affair. though the girls with POLITICAL af-
citations are very neatly putting Il 10
good use Just at the moment. But maidens
OF the Bryanite persuasion who can't help
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Good night. sweetheart. good night
Alone I watch the sky,
To see the warm light fade away
And birds go circling by.
All. that too might wing
flight DER land and sea,
Through darkness. danger mist or storm.
To say good night 70 thee.
Good night sweetheart, good night.
From Gods own sphere above
The same sweet stars are looking down
And tell me OF my love.
They say at this same hour
Thy dear heart thinks 81 me.
So all alone i watch the sky
And kiss each star to thee.
Good night. sweetheart. good night,
-Bsatrics sturges. In the Criterion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
ga Good Thing"
Wood Heaters, Sheet
Iron, Air Tight

We have put in an entirely new article.
made of sheet iron. nicely finished with
nickel-plated ornament on top. This stove
burns WOOD. TRASH, COBS and CHIPS,
and makes an intense heat. 1t will hold
fire fifteen hours and cost less than loo a
day. Made in three sizes. and for to-mor-
row we offer them at a very low price to
introduce them
No. lis INCHES. s2.75 quality PHO
No. 2-21 INCHES, 1886 quality. pH.OS
No. s-25 INCHES. s4s5 quality. .pO.4S
Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Drunkenness.
THE CURSE OF MANY HOMES.

The man who mas allowed the dernon OF intern
perance 70 dominate his actions Is 80 nrrnly
hound by the chains Of habit that tears anc ar
euments are Of little avail lt n useless 70 at
fe-npt TO reform dTunkard by appeals 10 MS
eonscience or his morality. His appetite Is the
source OF his trouble. and should be the point OF
attack. -, -,
rle that the Kelley Institute, located At Plain
Add Ind. has had such great success IN the
cure OF chronic alcoholism The orunkard has 20
sfop whether he wants 10 OF Eot- The treatment
not only cures the craving but builds up the
Grated Wsite FOR Information 20 Pialnrei1
Ind or fe5 Commercial Club building. Indian
arolls Ind. Telephone zs17.
Plainfeid Is fourteen miles west Of IndianAps
oils on the yandalia Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Black Silks

TA A;..,tn inches wide our Soc 20c
Qualty. ..s..s.......'..s....'..s
TAFFETA-27 inches wide, our 81 Rn.
TAFFETA-36 inches wide, our $1.25 90
QuduIy
PEAU DE SOIE-21 inches wide, all silk,
good, heavy weight, our sec quail SO.
Observation-Disclosures. OSS
PEAU DE SOIE-22 inches wide, all silk,
extra heavy weight, our 81 quail TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

There is one organization, the National
Council of Women, composed OF about
an aggregate membership of 100000 women.
These National Councils, established in
eight different countries, have united and
formed an International Council. This
organization is quite distinct from the great
Federation Of Clubs, which includes between
100 and 1900 separate organizations, en-
gagged I'm study of those things that aid in
their own development, or in study of coun-
tries and conditions remote from them
selves. Yet study for their own improve
ment. and study OF remote conditions. have
In the last decade rather given place TO
study of religious and social and Industrial
Problems Immediately at hand.
Out OF 800 clubs, at least more than one
half have passed from the student stage
10 that of practical service in the i'm
proVemtnt of the social conditions of the
communities in which they are established.
For Illustration, let me call attention TO
n article in The Forum of 1897, in which
allusion is made 10 what women have done
for the public health alone. This was an
untouched field twenty years ago. About
fifteen years ago a little group OF eleven
women formed a Health Protective League
They could have met quietly in pleasant
drawing rooms, enjoying fresh air and the
fragrance OF flowers while they read of the
domestic and street conditions OF ancient
Italy. for example-too far away for any
unpleasant impressions. Along the same
line came the diet kitchens and the cooking
schools for the poor. and much more large
ly than Is generally recognized, the public
bath movement has been inaugurated by
women. II our space would admit, we
night multiply examples chosen from eny
one OF many lines OF practical genuine
service. wrought by cooperation on the
part OF women. But these, which are only
he faintest hint OF what might be told,
must suffice.
Few as the marks OF progress are, in
comparison with what we hope. they are
vet enough 10 warrant the belief thai the
problems OF the twentieth century will be
solved not by men or by women alone but
by the intelligent. united work Of men
and women together.
NARY LOWE DICKINSON.
Honorary president National Council of
Women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
The VIM. II. Block Co. The VIM. II. Block Co.

waist to point two or three inches below
the usual line of the waist At the back
Of the figure there is no attempt to pro-
long it.