davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
Street Tableaux

To an obseryant ohild lover, many inter- esting little occurrences daily attract at- tention, producing a thrill of pleasure or a throb of pain as he catches glimpses of the little folks in their own sunny atmo- sphere on the sidewalks of our busy city.
 
 "For what are all our contrivings
 Or the wisdom of our books
 When compared with their caresses
 Or the gladness of their looks.
 The first brings a pleasant smile, for it is but vision of loveliness in her best bib and tucker, dainty slippers wee parasol, and even gloves make complete this little fashion plate picture. She is truly beautiful tn her fairy-like apparel and we enjoy the picture if we doubt the wisdom of the fond mother in thus early beginning the education of a fashion de- votee. The little one mnces and switches past us in so perfect an imitation of the grown-up ehildrens airs that we smile into her bright eyes and pass on, hoping that the development of some great traits of character may not be crowded out of this little ones life merely flor the tinsel show and that" We can but fear that she will not be allowed to develop that independent mind, that Hooks and laughs at athat."
 But this chain of thoughts Is dispelled by terrific cries just across the street. A group of little men and women have been having a good time with wagon, but trouble has overtaken them.
 One obstinate young man being seated for a ride refuses to yield the place to the next in turn. Persuasion being of no avail, coercion is tried. The combined strength of three cannot unseat the gentleman, and
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

faster than himself. Seated therein is one sweet diminutive maiden, and two or three others run beside it, when, whoal alas over goes the wagon and moreover the lady within!
 What now? Instinctvely we hasten to them sure that every bone in that precious little body is broken. Ho! no she is upi and now listen. That cannot be the laughing, merry child of a moment ago.
 She stamps her little foot. She Is mad Surely 'tis young Kathrina. Now Frank do you play Petruchios part, and tame the tiny shrew
 For time fear remorse, sorrow, all are manifest in the young mans countenance but no Petruchio Is he He listens a mo- ment, becomes indignant but has no op-
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

"Get out" mildly first, with the rising in fieetion, and then emphatically. Rapidly then three times, "Get out, get out, get out" The children are so astonished that all turn immediately from the source of contention and gaze to see who speaks. No one apparently but "Ha! ha! ha!' from polly parrots cage presently betrays from whence the reproof came Sheepishly they return to more quiet sports, and we "act in thought, pass seasons oer, and be again a child.
 Another wagon episode just two blocks further. A manly little boy is running so fast that it seems his feet must have bor- rowed Mercury's wings, and pulling be- hind him a wagon that threatens to go
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

portunity for word. At last, disgusted, he turns, dignity personified and struts off walking deliberately, though very fast, away from the scene of action, and the so-called "ball of yielding clay; to be fash toned as we may
 Yet another block. Some one has hurt somebody's little feelings. Sitting on the curbstone with satin cheek resting on grimy little hand, round eyes, full of un- shed tears, oblivious to all the world, save the big ache of the little heart, and we hear the unconscious words: Train no use to
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
CANNED MEATS.
All Standard Brands.

Potted Ham, per can... ... e. ..! ... 4
 Potted Chicken, per can... ... ... ... 9 Potted Turkey, per can... ... ... ... =. g
 Veal Loaf, per can... 25
 Chip Beef, per can... ... ... ... ...... b
 Corn Beef, per can... ... ... ... ...... 15 Corn Beef Hash, per can... ... ... ... 20 Jenied Hooks, per can... ... =. ... =. %
 Columbia River Salmon, per can... ... 15 Chicken Loaf, per can.,. ... ... -. =. 20 Hamberger Steaks, per can... =. .... 20 Plum Pudding, per can. ... ... ... ... b 1-pound can Ham,. ... ... e. ... =. b 1-pound can Oysters... ... ... ... ... 1c American Sardines, per can... ... =. 5 French Sardines, per can... ... ... =. 15 Mince Meat, per package. .. ... =. 10 5-pound jar Mhnce Meat. ... ... ...... 75 Fuil line can Soups, per oan... ... ... 10
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
WASH GOODS.

This department is replete with all the new styles and weawes of every description, such as 36-inch Silk Foldlard, silk Zephyr Stripe Ginshams, Egyptian Tissue, Satin Cord Novelties, Gras de Londres, Swiss Stripe Ginghams, Egyptian Dimities, Trench Dimities and endless variety that space forbids to mention The prices are the lowest. No trouble to show them.
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
FRUITS.

Oranges, per dozen... ... ... e. ... =. BOG Lemons, per dozen.... 2ec Prunes, per pound... ... e. ... ...... 1-3c California Evaporated Peaches. per
 pound.. ... ... e. ... ... ... ... ... 1215c Evaporated Apples, per pound. .. .. 121ac Evaporated Pears, per pound.. .. .. .. 15c pounds fancy Sun-dried Apples..... 99c
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
MEATS.

Dove Hams, per pound..... ... -. =. 121zc Armour's Breakfast Bacon, per pound 121zc Kingans Breakfast Bacon, per pound 1212c
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

they vociferate loudly: 'fGet out make him get out; make him get out" etc.
 When they are become very noisy indeed, from across the street comes a shrill voice:
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
BLACK DRESS GOODS:

Black Henrietta, alll wool, fine lustrous finish, strong, serviceable quality; 45 inIches wide; we'll worth $1; at, per yard... =. ... =. -. ... .... .. ... 45-inch all-wool Henrietta, an exceed ing'ly aligh grade; a perfect black, silk finished; a regular $1.25 quality, at, per yard... ...... ... 48-ineh all-wool French Serge, strong, serv1ceable quality we'll worth S1.25, at. per yard. ... ... ... ...
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

Good! Here Is a pretty sight Just the dearest mite of a baby cooing and jabber- ing and ready to be loved. Bless the babiesi
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

dreary place would be this earth
 If there were no little people in it. The song of life would lose it's mirth
 If there were no children to begin 1t.
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
BAKING POWDER.

1-pound can Royal Baking Powder..... 43c 1-pound can Rumford's Baking Pow
 der ........ ...-.. ...... ......... soc h-pound can Rumford's Baking Pow
 der ..... ...... .... .............. 15c 1-pound can Cambell's Baking Powder 10c 1-pound Magic Soda ...................... 5c 2-pound package Self-raising Buck
 Wheat Flour ......... ...... ...... ... .121bc 2-pound package Flap Jack ........... loo 1-peund package Sago ........ .......S 8 1-3c 1-pound package Tapaioca ..............81-3c A-pound Dunham's Shred Cocoanut.
 per package ........ .........S 1-3c A-pound Cabinet Breakfast Cocoa..... 15c Apound Van Houten's Cocoa .......... 25c Magic Yeast ........./ .... ....... . 50 IS pounds Granulated Sugar ..........H.oO
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

You may now send in your guesses. All guesses should be sent in before Thurs day if possible The last chapter will be printed next Sunday and the one sending the nearest solution of the mystery will be awarded the prize the following week:
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
CANNED GOODS.

3-pound can California Peaches, per 3-pound can California Pears, per can.. 2-pound can California Cherries, per
 cdH ....... .---......-. 2-pound can California Raspberries,
 pSr can '....... ..'.'-.' .':'.'.. .''...'. 2-pound can California Blackberries
 per can .......... ....... ..s.... ........ 2-pound can California Peas, per can.. 1-pound can French Peas .............. S-pound can full weight Tomatoes, per
 Sdi O 2-pound can full weight Tomatoes, per
 caH ....... ,'...'.. .''- ...... -.'..'.''-'.. ( 2-pound can Baby Corn, per can........S l.
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

One other This one was not on the street, and. strange to say, 1t was at the
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
TEAS.

Good Mixed Tea, per pound... ... ... ... S5c Young Hyson Tea, per pound... =. ... 5ec English Breakfast Tea, per pound . 65c Gun Powder Tea, per pound. ... ..... 65c Japan Tea, per pound... ... ... ... =. Toe Imperial Tea, per pound... ... ... ... =. 75c
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
Preserves and Pickles.

One gallon bottle Hyman's Pickles.... 50 Half gallon bottle Hymans Pickles.... 25 One pint bottle Hyman's Pickles. s........ 10 20-pound bucket Preserves Gall 1avors) .s1 B One 5-pound bucket Preserves Gall fla.
 vors) .......... ....... ........... oo Bulk Preserves, per pound .............. 10, 1-pound can Jams Gall fiavors) ....u....S 1-3t 1-quart bottle Heinz's Sweet Pickle.... 35l 1-quart bottle Heinz's Sour Pickle. 25t 1-pint bottle Heinzs Tomato Catsup. ... 15, 1-pint bottle Worcester Sauce........ 25t
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

cry, tain't no use to say nothin' Nothin's no use no how!' Then follow a tremen- dous sigh.
 An, how I wished to take the wee lassie in our arms and show her the blue sky and the singing birds and bid brighter visions of childhoodl Stay oh stay!"
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
Dry Goods.
DOMESTICS.

 5 cases Fruit of the Loom Domestic, at, per yard... ''' '''''' 10 cases Peppere1l 10-4 iBleadhed Sheet- ing, at, per yard... ...>.. ''' .'' zz 5 eases extra quality Apron Ginghams' at, per yard... =. =. ''' '''''' One case Wamsutta Cambrdc, full one yard wide, at, per yard. 100 pieces No. 20 Long Cloth, 12 yards to piece, at... '''
 SILKS.
 Plain Taffeta Silks. in all the newest shades, regular Toe quality, at, per yard... ... '''''' New stiyle Hemstftched Taffeta, latest style for waists, the $1.50 quality, at, All the new Pastel shades, in Crinkle Taffeta, the best quality, at, per yard.. ! '''...% Black Taffeta Silk, 19 inches wide, the 75c quality, at, per yard... 27Lnch Black Taffeta, extra heavy quality, with beautiful luster, worth $1.25, at, per yard...
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

Correct! You may go up head boys Strange that we should forget this i'm portant rule: "Al appellations of the Deity must be written with a capital letter, ec.
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
Groceries.
COFFEES.

We make speciality of our Coffee and Tea Department.
 Aroucldes Coffee, per package. .. .. 13c Blanke's Coffee, per package. .. .. .. 1Sc Battle AK Coffee, per pound. .. .. ... 15c Spoon Coffee, per package... ... ... ... 15c Crescent Coffee, per package. ... =. 11o 3 pounds Boulevard Coffee... a. a. =. 50c S-pound can Mocha and Java Coffee..$ LOO pounds La'be,le Coffee. ... .. ...S leo 3-pound can Faust Blend Coffee. .. ..$1.2O
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

visited departments have been
 Millinery Department ;: modern merchandising will profitable Competent saespeope ,andp The following ;: things offer hislweek:
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

Of the several dozen children, (hish! se- cret. children: Some grown up folks wrote t incorrectly. A number of them, too. One was a learned man whose writings en- tertains your papa every morning and an- other man whose name is familiar to every public school child in the state) who tried to write our familiar little baby prayer only two wrote it correctly. Nearly all wrote it thus:
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

Now I lay me down to sleep,
 I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If l should die before I wake,
 l pray the Lord my soul to take"
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

Isn't that alright? No certainly no This is the way two boys wrote 1t:
The age-herald., 1900-03-18
How a small Boy Helped the English Soldiers

Ooncluded on Page Ten.l
The age-herald., 1900-03-18

Now I lay me down to sleep
 pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep If I should die before I wake
 I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

Mr.. and Mis-. j. r Nixon of Sand
Run, were visitors in our city on
Wednesday. Mr.. Nixon is the pre-
siding judge at the special election
to be held in Ward. and was in Lo-
gan to get the election supplies.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon
made our Office a pleasant call.
A report in yesterdays Enquirer
has it that Mrs. Rev. l.. Hall, of
Plain City, Ohio, was thrown from
buggy and killed. 1t will be re-
membered by many of our citizens
that Rev. Hall and wife lived in
Logan some years ago, he being
the pastor of the M. e. Church here
Next Monday and Tuesday, the
lst and End of October will be the
grand millinery opening of Mrs. S
e. Mcbride. She has this year he
most complete creations in up-to'
date hats and bonnets that have
ever been brought to this city
You will do we'll to call at this
opening early and get the choice OF
the stock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27
NOtice--FOr Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will offer at Public sale at
the Court House Saturday Oct. 9th
1900 at o'clock Standard time, the
following property. Lot No. 1l9 situ-
ated at corner of Main and High
Streets, and known as the Bishop
residence. This is one of the best
and most desirable pieces of proper
ty in Logan. Has all modern con-
veniences, gas, sewer, good barn,
first class out-bulldings, and never
failing Spring.
Terms :-One Thousand Dollars on
day Of sale. Balance paid In One,
Two, and Three years from day OF
sale; ths deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on premises
and draw interest at six per cent
from day of sale.
GEORGE n. and RUTH E. BISHOP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

There was reunion of the sur
vivors of Co. B. 18th o. V. 1. in Lo-
gan yesterday afternoon and very
happy time had. We will give a
more extended review of the meet
ing in our next issue.
Gu, old friend Mr.. Thornburgh
of Circleville was home on short
visit this week. He is going to
Illinois to work. "Thorney" says
Bryan is gaining votes every day
and will be elected sure.
"Peter or Judas ?" will be DIR.
Harley J. Stewards Sunday morn
ing subject at the Presbyterian
church. ATT P M he will speak on
the Third Saying on the cross.
Good music at both services.
Remember the date of the grand
millinery opening of Mrs. s. e
Mcbride. The date Is October Isl
and End, and it is vastly to your
interest, if you are going to buy a
hat to be present on that occasion.
The Lancaster Gazette says: Mr.
Dudley Mccormick, of Logan, after
spending Sunday with Mr.. H. G.
Weaver, west of this city, left for
Columbus this morning. Mr.. Nc.
Cormick is employed on the Logan
Journal Gazette.
Those desirous Of max
ing early Fall purchases in
Dress Goods will find a
new and desirable select
ion OF the latest Fabrics
Just opened at
STEERS & CO.
The Rev. William Wilson will
be installed as the new pastor o
the churches of New Plymouth ant
Union Furnace today (Thursday
the Presbytery OF Athens will NEE
there and DIR. Harley J. Stewart
will preside and preach the install
latiOn sermon.
Have you sense of fullness in tn,
region of your stomach after eating
If so you will be benefited by usin,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets. They also cure belchinI
and sour stomach. They regulat
the bowels too. Price, 25 cents
Sold by F. s. Case. ~
The commissioner awarded tw'
bridges Monday of this week, tn,
Smith Bridge, near Logan, and tn
Myers Bridge near New Straits
vile. Mr.. HI. 9. Dum, the popula
bridge builder of Lancaster secures
both contracts. We are glad thes
contracts are let close at home
These contractors have employe,
much Hooking labor and are re
sponsible men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

the weather and track was on
Thursday p. NJ. Sept. 20.
The judges and large crowd that
witnessed the long hard contest ed
rass shouted loud praises for
Harold Flynn.
Only blood and good head
could live through a race like that
and that the first race IF his life.
Had the track been good, Harold
Flynn would surely taken record
or 2:20 or better the first time he
ever turned round for the money!
New Lexington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27
Notice to Printers.

The Board of Deputy State Supervisors of
Elections Tor Hooking Co. Ohio, will receive
sealed bids until 10 O'Clock A NJ. Oct. End
1900 for the following
Twelve thousand Iilicial ballots for Novem-
election, said ballots To be printed as required
by the Australian Ballot Laws. Ten thous-
and to be bound In twentv-four books to
correspond with the voting places, In Hook
Ing 90. The ballot in each book TO be con-
to be unbound. Also for the printing of Five
hundred Cards of Instructions TO voters. Spid
bids must be accompanied by bond, properly
stamped
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
O. q. MoCRAy, Clerk. T,C. CANAAN, Chief,
2-w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27
Harold Flynn.

The big Sorrel Pacing Stallion
that Ruble and Jacoby purchased
In Mich, Bro. to Dakoma 2:174
at the races last week at New Lex
ington, o., made himself most
popular reputation, taking record
of 2;244 in the sixth heat of IA win
ming race, winning 1st End and 9th
heats, and close second in the 3rtl
4th, and 9th heats, and making but
one slight break in g heats bad as
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27
Howard
FOund Guilty Of Killing Governor
GOebel OF Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 26.-
Howard was found guilty of killing
Governor Goebel. The death pen
atty verdict was received with sur
prise. 1t was believed the jury
would disagree. The jury was un-
animous on the guilt and divided
only on the punishment, two favor
ing life imprisonment. Howard
received the verdict unmoved.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

A Supper for Ten Cents, can be
had at the Social Rooms of the
Presbyterian Church on Friday
Evening Oct. s. 1900.
Aunt Hannah and Uncle Isaac
in vite you to their Quilting Party
at Rempel's Opera House, Thurs
day evening Oct. 1lth.
Mr.. Harry Rose, the popular
salesman with the Chas. Rose
clothing house, has accepted a
position In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Rev. Hughes who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright of west Logan, returned
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Parker had
as their guest last week, Mrs. DIR.
Parker and child, the widow and
son of their late lamented son.
Large shipment Of Fall
Goods received this week
at STEERS & co.
Col. F. s. Pursell was in Cincin.
natl this week as the agent of Lo-
gan's new printing company, pur-
chasing an outfit for the new Office.
Logan Temple No: 81, r, s. will
open at 1880 sun time next Tuesday
evening. All the members are
requested to be present. Import.
ant business to be transacted.
Striped and Polka Dot
French Flannels. Polka
Dot Henrietties for Waists
Just received at
STEERS & co.
FOR SALE-Buggies, harness
wagons, horses and all kind of i'm
plements, call on or address j. S
Shaw, Logan, Ohio. These are bar
gains of good goods at low prices
Hear Deacon Todd, Philandel
Hopper, Hennery Doolittle ant
Ruben Hopkins, In the quartette a
Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party
Rempel's Opera House, Thursday
evening Oct. llth.
| When you want pleasant physi'
try the new remedy, Chamberlain'
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The,
are easy to take and pleasant in eff
. feet. Price 25 cents. Samples frc'
at Case's drug store.
The grand millinery opening o
Mrs. 8. T.. Mcbride Is not unit
, Monday and Tuesday of next week
and 1t Is worth your while to wal
] for that occasion. The material
| will be new and the styles tn
latest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27
MEN AND MATTERS.

For new and stylish hat call on
Mrs. 8. J Thornburg
Aunt Hannah's Quilting at REM
pels Opera House Oct il.
Read the speeches of Bryan in
our supplement this week.
Mr.. j. r. Hansel, of Sand Run, is
visiting in and near Logan.
Mr.. Dal Huston and wife OF New
York, are visiting in Logan.
Mr.. Lee Grove, was a visitor last
wee elk at the Cincinnati exposition.
Miss Daisy Watkins was the
guest offriends in Athens this week
Look out for further notice OF
Aunt Hannah's Party next week
Mrs. J. A. Matthias has returned
from visit in Columbus and Win
chester.
Mrs, Frsnk Lehman, of Circle
Vile, Is visiting her parents here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Oldfield are
spending the week with friends In
Columbus.
w. N. England of Logan was
nominated as district candidate fOl
board of equalization.
Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party
Thursday evening Oct. 1lth a
Rempeps Opera House.
Mrs. q. j. Thornburg is shown,
the finest line of Fall Millinery
ever displayed in Logan.
Mrs. Jesse Voris and children
have returned from visit II
shawnee with her parents.
Great quantities Of Shoes
being opened this week a
STEERS & co.
There will be no service at tn
M. E. Church next Sunday becaus
of Rev. Sayre attending conference
Mr.. Herbert Mccormick, wifi
and child, of Columbus, are guest
OF Mr.. McCormick's parents here
? Mrs. Mather, wife Of Rev. Math
er formerly OF near Logan but nov
resident Of Vermont, is visitin
relatives in town.
Mrs. John Thacker OF New Le1
ington who has been visiting he
grand daughter Mrs. Hen jaime
has returned home.
Mr.. Martin Stump Of Laurelvill
and his brother resident of Ii
diana, were In Logan on businel
Monday and made US substanti'
call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

Visit our store now and see our silk display
with all the newest and best ofevery thing focuss-
ed into one great attraction you will find itrealy
simple matter to apprehend the genuinely good
and make valuable comparisons. And the prices
are just what will please you. .
..See Window Display.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

We have splendid assortment of the best
productions of European and American makes
and you are cordially invited to inspect our dis
play of these correct new fabrics for Autumn
wear The color combinations are the very new-
est and every careful dresser will be sure to be
satisfied. .
..See Window Display.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

We have everything that can be shown in woollen
and cotton hosiery. Carry in your mind what
goods of the same quality would cost elsewhere
and then notice prices. You will come to the
conclusion that ours is the store for your hosiery
shopping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-27

Capes, Jackets, FurS.
We have made very careful purchases this year in
this department and safely say that
money when you ready to buy any above garments
Beaver Capes, all wool Kersey tailormade Capes, Curly
Lusons Bouce Capcs Melton Beaver Jackets and end
less variety of the markets most fashionable and latest
productions. See Window Display.