davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15

In Guiana If child Is slow In it's
movements the parents apply an ant to
the child instead of whip to make 1t
move faster This little ant bites more
cruelty than mosquito. and its bite is
apt to be troublesome afterward. AS
you can imagine, this treatment does
not make the child kind to others, and
the children of Guiana are said to be
particularly cruel to animals. The lit.
tie boys in Guinea do not reckon their
age by years, but by their ability to en-
dure pain. Until he gets to the point
where he can let the Hucu ant bite him
without wincing he is considered mere,
ly baby
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
AFAMoUs BEAUTY's RESCUE
Emily MnrshalI's Walk Over a HUI.
man Bridge at Niagara.

Emily Mnrshal's Walk Over a HUI.
man Bridge ut Niagara.
Writing of "The Loveliest Woman In
All America" William Perrine, in The
Ladies' Home Journal. recalls the
thrilling adventure Of Emily Marshall
the famous Boston beauty. ut Niagara
Falls. She. with Nathaniel T.. Willis
and a young. ungainiy college student
Job Smith. attempted to go under the
falls. In those days perilous undertak-
ing. After they had proceeded short
distance under the sheet of water there
was rumbling noise and a commotion,
and part of the ledge which formed
the path disappeared, cutting Miss
Marshall Off from her companions by
an abyss six feet in width and leaving
her but small stone In the swirling
torrents to stand upon,
"1n the commotion Job had been for
gotten, but instantly ray Of hope shot
into Willis heart when he saw his rug
ged features. his sandy hair plastered
oyer his forehead, his scanty dress
clinging to his form like skin and his
hand trembling on the poets shoulder
as he steadied his steps. without say-
ing what he intended to do be erept
down carefully to the edge of the foam
ing abyss till lie stood up to his knees
In the breaking bubbles. 1t seemed Inn
possible that he could reach the lovely
creature or that she could jump for
ward safely from the slippery rock In.
to his arms.
willis covered his eyes in fear and
wonder. The next moment when he
opened them there lay at his feet the
quiyering and exhausted girl. Job was
nearly seven feet high. He had flung
himself over the gulf, caught the rock
with his fingers and with certain death
II he missed his hold. Miss Marshall
had quickly walked over his body in Its
bridgelike posture. At this moment the
guide returned with a rope. fastened 1t
around one of Jobs feet and dragged
him back through the whirlpool. When
he recovered from his immersion, he
fell on his knees in prayer of thanks
to God, in which the poet and the beau
ty devOutly Joined him."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
THE SECOND MARRIAGE.

Her soft brown eyes upgazing to his face
As through the aisle's sunlight shaft they pass
with measured pace,
He, smiling at the lips, but not the eyes
That seem to gaze upon some form that flies
Farof. cloud wrapped. alasi
"He Is too young to live alone" We hear,
''This womans fair as was the FIRST. and-then
She's dead year"
clay;
But oh, poor ghost, she only dies today,
Yea, with the priests amenl
'The new life clings as fondly as the old''
sThere's love in brown eyes as there was in blue;"
1.-THE grave Ia cold;''
'The elm, you know, looks bare without vine;"
But, ah, Death makes, when two souls intertwine.
No void place for the newl
"Yet this his FIRST true How'r OF love may be;"
Oh, on the dead wiie's grave why pour out gallf
Yet bitterly
I'll say, The dead is gone forever now,
And better love should garland this young brow
Than life be bloomless all.
Laughter and bells ring DER the bridal train,
But through them sigh upon the love tuned ear
Low tones Of pain.
Oh, haste and gaze into mine eyes, my wife,
TIL soul tells soul that love is love for life
And life begins but herel
Joseph !. @. Clarke In Criterion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Appropriate shades.

A party of Americans were sitting
Cd the upper deck OF Rhine river boat
enjoying the charming scenery. One
was reading aloud from a guidebook
about the various castles as they came
into view. just as the boat was pass-
Ing one of the finest old buildings O
woman In the party exclaimed to her
companions: "Wby. that old castle is
Inhabited. See. there are blinds at the
windows"
NO" said man standing by her
side; those are the shades Of their an
cestors."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
An Unhandsome Trick.

First Suburbanite--I hear that Koo-
bins new bull dug up the ground,
broke down the fence and tore nearly
everything to pieces in the barnyard
this morning.
Second Suburbanite-Yes. Some fel-
low went there early and fastened a
pair Of red spectacles on the animals
eyes.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
To the Deaf.

A rich lady cured of her Deafness
and Noises In the Head ny DR..
Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $4,000 to his Institute, so that
deaf people unable to procure the
Ear Drums may have them free
Address No. i4456 The Nicholson
Institute. 780, Eighth Avenue, New
York, U. 8. A. Oct. 4, l-yr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
WHY HE LIKES MUSIC.
\ Physician Whose Reputation as q
Critic WINS blasted

There's physician in Baltimore who
adores music. His taste, TO be sure
runs rather to "Old Black Joe." "Su,
wannee River" and such classics but
still any sort Of music will do, and be
listens to 1t all ecstatlcally and with O
properly intelligent look on his face.
1t was therefore believed that he had
a fine taste for harmony. and his repu-
tation as a critic was established and
grew apace as regulations will, good or
bad.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15

"D'ye notice onny change since ye
was here before. sorY' asked the native
guide at the lakes Of Killarney.
"How do you know was never here
beforeT asked the American tourist.
"Faith, sor, no man ever comes here
thot hasn't besp here before.'-Phlla-
delphla Record. i4 h
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15

An English authority has estimated
that II all the Inhabitants Of the Brit
ish isles should decide TO attend church
on a given Sunday 25,000.000 would be
crowded ont for lack OF seating room
In the churches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Art,. Hnppy Dirrorery.

''Dauber has hit II at last. He's max
ing fame and money"
"HowY'
"PeopIe have begun to notice that he
paints smaller hands and feet than any
other portrait artist In own."-Chicago
Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Pr ,bate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
guardian of Lulu g. Beery and the same will
come on for hearing on the Path day of Nov
ember 1900 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
]. b. RIASON,
Nov. l, 3-w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15

Turkish women do not come into con-
troll of their private fortunes until aft
er marriage. After that they can dis
pose Of one-third of 1t without the hus-
bands consent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio. for
final settlement r. l.. Sullivan guardian OF
Simeon Hoy and the same will come. on for
hearing on the 9th day Of October 1900 at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. or rs soon thereafter AS may be
co onvenient.
]. b. HIASoh
Oct 43-w Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Feminine Thrift.

He-Haye you done as | asked, Elsie,
and saved some money this month?
she-oh, yes. spoke to the grocer
and asked him not to send In his bill
till next month. FlIegende Blatter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15

Music is sometimes divided into two
classes, sacred and profane. For par
ticulars as to profane music, go to q
sacred concert."-Boston Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in the
Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, for
hnal settlement V. q. Lowry administrator
with the will annexed C Peter Fox and the
same will come on for hearing ON the 24th
day of November 1900 at 10 O'Clock A. M. or
az soon thereafter as may be convenient.
J. b RIASON,
Nov, 8, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William Davis deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and qualified
as executor of the estate of William
Davis late of Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of October A. ID. ly00.
WILLIAM 8. STONE,
Nov 3-w. Executor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Notice of Appointment,

Estate Of Richard skinner deceased. The
u dersigned has been appointed and qualified
as administrator of the estate of Richard
Skinner late of Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this 5th day of October A. d. 1900.
WILLIAM NJ BOWEN.
Oct IL 3-w. Administrator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
TEACHERS.
Logan school E1amlnsrs meetings,

----0.-
The Board of Sch ooI Examiners OF Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
Examination Of applicants for Teachers
Certihcates on the second Saturday of May,
June and September in the High School
room, In the School Building OF said village,
denominations begin at p:s0 A. N. lstandara
By Order of Board ofEx. =
llfIl o. W. II Wright Pres
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Gewis Wagner deceased, The
undersigned has been appointed and quali-
fed as executor of the estate of Lewis
Wagner late of Hooking County, deceased.
Dated shis 3lst day of October A. u. 1900
HENRY WAGNER,
NOV. S-w Executor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-15
TAX NOTICE FOR 1900

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HOOKING 90, O.
ofaw J H. KLINE Treasurer of Hooking County
said County that the rates
correctly stated in the following table,
showing Dollar Valuation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

their eyes. we're all dreadfully humdrum and
conventional. We think about our homes.
SS5,e Ss.ldT TRIIoS dT tSsy % dHly 0 toSGh oi2 IN q dIstaHt
the rest OF ~womankind to think Of these mat
a Wider T range Of obssrysticn and they have VesS a
That he has Usually US been my experience with
original. don't know a single particular In
which any, woman could. he improved by the
advice 70 be original, We all know what a
dress. Then she is likely 70 look like a fright.
ORIGINALITY In mannsrs usually makes her al
@ternate between rude1esf and sush because
perfect frankness and tIuthfulness Of char
aoter. When she happens to get outside Of
me in,o I pSSIis sp SiaS o we a S wudisb Rn ana Sme az aa
nuisance she Is likely 10 be.
1T is only with her Owl sex, as a rule, that
knows pretty well that hat sort OF thing never
appeals to men, They like a conven-
Honal justlike-0 other girls sort Of woman
Variety and originality. However Common.
place a girl may bs. the man who has taken a
fancy to her will discover points In which she is
ali comes from the man himself. IL satisfies
him. too He'd rather discover marked char
acteristics In the girl he loves than have them
really In her and apparent to the rest OF the
world. 50 the woman who is original with her
own sex Is perfectly satisfied 10 be merely or
binary and as attractive as possible TO men.
The other alternative In this general advice
70 women seems 10 me almost as dangerous,
although II Ia likely To make a woman less OF
an amiable fraud. Women who have made lp
their minds TO be themselves are by no means
a novelty, and ! haven't the least doubt that
many Of them attain a high ethical and spiritual
plane by aiming at the best development OF
their own characters and never pretending
10 be what they are not. But most of those
I have known usually impress every person
who meets them with the idea hat nobody In
the world would ever want 10 he like them. Aside
from the self-satisfed moral attitude that they
acquire after n short while. there nre the awk-
ward results Of this uncompromising adherence
TO truth and their own natures They are OF
course prevented from showing kindness and
sympathy. except I'm the cases where they
really feel il and none Of them IL pomitted to
say pleasant and agreeable things That are not
founded on truth. On the other hand, re-
marks that are likely to make a disagreeable
impression are not 10 be suppressed for that
reason. II would moi be true TO ones character
10 hesitate 10 say an the unpleasant things one
somebodv else instead Of oneself. Altogether,
/ don't think that advice 10 be original or be
oneself would make a woman especially popular
n she followed II. however great the Develop
ment Of her character might he. Most Of the
women ! have known who prided themselves
on being original must have enjoyed an oppor-
tunity sometimes to be merely themselves In
the quiet OF their own rooms and take a rest from
the strain Of trying 10 be original. And III
wager that the women who were working so
hard all the time TO he themselves would have
enjoyed an occasional chance 90 be more like
the rest Of their sex"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

at the. prospect Of acquiring a coat of tan mole
marked than any Of their friends have accu-
anything else in women's athletics 20 spoil
comLiexions, and many a girl who has gone
for three or four summers without a hat has
damaged her skin to such an extent that the
effects will last during the rest OF her life.
Ihe Sirl ThS has most reason TO regret ne
she who imprudently cut her bathing dress
low In the neck for the. mere pleasure OF being
free In her motions. while swimming. She
disappear when one Is most anxious to get rid
OF IT, The coming OF the tint 10 wear low
cvt and sleeveless bodies will ind the marks
Of the tan on neck and arms as distinct ~ they
are now One young girl who came out last
winter passed the preceding summer in the
was the last in which she would not be a young
lady burdened with the responsibilities Of 30
ciety., She found when the time for evening
would not 20 and contrasted most strikingly
with the white skin on the rest OF her neck,
Something had to be done because high.
a young woman who was TO have her first winter
in society. SO a necklace Of pearls was very
such a way that It covered The particular line
which marked the ending Of the former sum
mer's bathing suit, The contrast was in this
20 possess pearl necklaces have been compelled
TO cut their dresses with an, unfashionable
and unbeoomine height merely because he
summer tan would remain, The SAINT trouble
comes when the question Of slice yeless bodices
arises. Arms are as much discolored as neck 3
and although there Is thought 10 be a certain
smartness about sunburned arms in the sum
mel time, few persons would be bras We enough
10 say that they were equally TO be admired
in a ballroom, -,
Women returning TO town add force daily
10 the theory that few women were ever i'm
proved In looks by allowing themselves TO get
more than a little bit sunburned An exaRger-
ated rOsiness may Improve their looks; any
deeper tan will be not only unbecoming in
summer, but also n continuing nuisance In the
winter months until II makes it, belated dis
appearance.
Queen Victoria has for the past three years
shown more interest in music than for years
before. The private operate performances
given az Windsor by the Covent Garden artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
SUMMER TAN NOT ALL A JOY
PERPLExITIBs WHEN 1T
BEGINS TO FADE.

Complexion spoiled By Too Great Devotion
to the sun-Queen yietoria's hudeat 40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO women as 20
How TO Make Themselves Dihikeo'
The woman who has returned 70 town now
sees the gradual disappearance OF the tan
which she collected asslduously during the
summer months. Unfortunately IL does not
all 20 at once. Slowly her face becomes a
dlngy yellow and that tint usually lasts longer
than any of the other phases Already the
possessor Of this unbecoming relic OF the sum
mer Ia asking herself WHY in the world she ever
took 40 much interest In getting brown. she
wonders why she ever lay hours In the bakins
sun trying to get a color darker than any OF
her companions could boast.
A coat OF tan il becoming to very few women
A brunetts with the coloring Of her kind Is
occasionally made a little more attractive
when her skin has grown richer and darker
from the effects of the sun, Dark hair and
eyes derive an added beauty from a darker
skin and the brunette can occasionally make
the summer experiment and not be the looser
in the matter OF looks. But she Is the one
woman who can. The blonde should avoid
a heavy coat Of tan as she would the plague
II will always be unbecoming TO any woman
with light cOlored hair and eyes. Blonde
hair Is very likely to bleach from the effects
Of the summer sun and there are enough yell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

in place. and silk petticoats are frankly corded
and tasseled with gold, 40 there's no knowing
where the craze will stop.
This use of gold Is by far the most striking
feature of the autumn fashions. and the effects
obtained arr exceedingly good, but one wonders
how the gold galore and entre-deux and em-
broidery will stand wear and weather. On
carriage and house gowns IL may he serviceable
enough. but II il fairly safe TO predict that
many OF NE street gowns and coats now being
fashioned will look like relics Of the war OF
1912 before holiday time. Where II IL only
aquestion OF renewing gold braid this detection
may not cause much trouble. but the new gowns
AMI coats are wonderfully and ~fearfully made.
an many Of them will be ruined beyond repair.
Il the gold in their trimmings plays them false.
1t Is well for the woman Of moderate inco me
10 bear this phase Of the problem in mind
when oris-inz her autumn outfit, and 70 use
gold trimming that may easily be freshened
or replaced d. Another thing 10 remember
l. In, fact that II Is the poorest economy TO buy
caeap tinsel trimming. Even the best furnishes
ndly enough, AZ d the cheap gold Is practically
worthless
The new neckwear which is blossominC
ont in bewildering profusion just now shows
innumsrablc touches Of gold. Tucked stocks
W. ~ +" - -.
ehu a,'".lu = VI o'n'" q. y" wy ~ " tt".
Z" g"tu r'''on' 'lo" ~ v'u ,ms
snu u =. -, 80 ~" IN. -,
"nV''N Wv Hwu wy w rntSaI
''a'"'s' VIVA '"u, |l'"'Nu- +" 49,"
"ni "1u'""r ,"DoU, u"u N'o'9
WI "al.o" y ~ ~. y, - 80
'',ion 'o'N "", " W. =. Wv ~ -. :.
'oh",H s1 mau' '"is v. ~
s'u o'a'u, u" " NV VI Wv.
t'oF ana a "''"m lava 7uap VI '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

il apparently no end. although the continued
warm weather IL discoura9ing both tailors and
patrons and many Of the former are lamenttng
that they opened their shops on the traditional
Sept. l.. Some Of the recent models sketohed
show the usual features, with slight variations
in trimmings. New York tailors seem to be
clinging more closely to the Etons than their
French colleagues. though many tailor bodices
and longer coats are seen at the more eX-
elusive shops.
A gown in tobacco brown serge has
an Fton. finished with app lied scallops heavily
stitched. the point Of sach scallop being held
by a dull gold button. The bottom OF the
skirt has the same trimming A waistcoat OF
pastel blue buttons with gold buttons and the
cuffs have an edge Of blue. The browns are
perhaps the most popular Of all the darker
colors. AZ the season advances. though the
blues and greens are serious rivals aRd red Is
assuming great prominence. The reds have
never before been so beautiful as they are this
season: ich and glowing. yet in some my sterious
way devoid Of all crudene-S, and both in gowns
and millinery, the color is forging TO the front.
A red cloth gown shown In a cut is made with
a plain bolero. under which Ia a bolero Of white
cloth embroidered In rich Oriental
colors. red prcdominating, The bishop sleeve
has embroidered wrist bands and the coat is
worn over a blouse 81 tucked white louisine
silk with red panne collar edge and girdle.
Another suit with n short jacket Ia Of Rus
sian blue serge. 4 band Of broad gold braid
edges the jacket. which is collarless, and runs
down half way on the jacket fronts, ending
In points held by large wrought gold buttons.
A band Of braid runs down either side of a
front skirt breadth. and finishes at the knee
with a point and button.
rhe full length travelling gown IA sketchcd
from a model in hunters green cloth, with
a pointed yoke Of black and white dotted panne
and wide Irish lace revers edged with panne,
The blouse is slit up each side to show an under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Of mousseiine Is set on the petticoat In q point
corresponding to the line Of the bodice point.
A Marie Antoinette hchu Of mousseline edged
with tucked frills Is the only trimming Of the
bodice.
One OF these fchus, together with elbow Irlls
for the sleeves and a narrow velvet girdle'
Is a the trimming needed for most bewitching
little house gowns Of pale blue crepe nuns
yelling or any one Of the soft woods, ana such
frocks. cleaning perfectly as they do, are most
serviceablo iteps of % wardrobe Even an
ordinary dressmaker can make the plain round
waist slightly full In front, and the simple skirt
shlrred a trife across the hips and back ana
finished with folds on the bottom. The menu
and pointed glrdle give all the character 10
the frocks and these can be fashioned by the
wearer herself, or under her eye. There IL
everything in the draping OF n fchu, ana one
must be content. to stand before a mirror Tor
n wearisome time trying effects OF lines ana
folds, IL one wants to fathom the possibilities
Of this most becoming adjunct Of the new gowns
Golf costumes for autumn wear are being
turned out In surprising numbers just now.
and though most Of them bear the same rela-
ton TO goIfing that the chic bathing suit bears
TO the salt sea waves, they are good to look at
ON A club ycranda. The girl with a golf score
to maintain will yet into a sensible unspoilable
golf skirt and a loosr flannel shirt waist which
she will soon stretch into unrecoRnizable shape,
and will play her game: but there are
Others. They PLAY golf M though they we're
handling brooms. and they couldn't possibly
get n full swing without dire casualties TO hooks
and straps and buttons, but they are distinctly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Tie Knew the Real ThtnE.


FTOW INC TOHdOH ENettTF.
They had Just got married and we're start
ING on their honey moor The bride had got
the man she loved. ard she didn't rare who
saw her put her head on his shoulder. The
bridegroom had got a farm with his wife, and
II he wanted 10 squeeze her hand or feed her
with sweets, whose business was IT, A little
old man sat opposite the couple, and he looked
AT them 80 often that the young husband finally
explained;
We've lust got married.
Il knowed II all the time, chuekled the
other.
And we can't help II, you know"
NO, YOU can't. I'll be plowed N you oan!"
Sresume IL all seems very silly TO an old
man like you1-
sDoeS III Does it, cankled the old fellow.
well, I can tell you II does not. then, I've
been there three times over. and now I'm on
my way to marry q fourth. Silyf Why,
children, It's paradise boiled DOWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

ing shades appears frequently In French de-
signs and is considered particularly good
Even bathrobes are feeling the empire move
ment and taking on new pretensionH' ono
Broadway firm Is showing uncommonY pretty
ones Of light blue eiderdown flannel with heavy
wash lace collars aud broad empire be iasten-
ing with huge gold buttons. Another loung
ing robe seen In the same shop was OF French
flannel In duh blue, trimmed with blue and