davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-06-11

Several Of the Fire Insurance
Companies heretofore repre-
resented by w. w. McCray
& Son have placed their agen-
cIes with the undersigned,
who are now their representa-
tives in Logan, Ohio, of the
following named companies
The Columbia, of Dayton, o.;
the German, of Freeport, ILL.,;
Milwaukee Mechanics, of Mil
waukee, Wis; the Western
Underwriters, of Chicago, IL
linois, and others. Soliciting
the patronage and renewals of
policies at expiration thereof
we are prepared to write any
legitimate Fire Insurance bu-
siness that may be entrusted
to US at reasonable rates.
Give us a call. Office over
Fox's Meat Market, Main
Street, Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-06-11

Subscribe for the SENTINEL, 81.
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-06-11
Proposals for Bonds.
Office of County Commissioners, :
Hooking County, Ohio.

JUNE ISG, ISUO.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE OF the County Auditor, Logan, Hook
ing County, Ohio, until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

very apparent that she lived there.
Yes; I am Mary Crane; my father
owns this farm and pasture. I have
lived here all my life"
You have never been away; never
been to the great cities? You hav
been happy here?"
Yes; / have been happy; and I have
never been to the cities"
THAT is good; it is very good"
She looked at him curiously. 1t
seemed to her that the Man was much
older than she. as indeed he was. She
had never seen a man that looked like
him. She had a vague consciousness
that he was well dressed; that he knew
much; that he was tired; that he was
a gentleman. though all of these things
were suggested rather than implied.
1.-THE cities,' he said, ARE forests of
houses infested by herds of wild beasts
called men. 1t is well to keep away
from them"
Without more said he took the bas-
ket from her hand and filed it with
ferns, then when she stepped into the
boat he took his place at the oars. quite
naturally, and rowed up the stream.
All about them was quiet, save for the
drowsy song of a bird or two semi
sleeping in the bushes on the banks.
One of her hands trailed in the water.
1t seemed to him right that they should
be together. Her eyelashes were down
upon her cheeks and she was silent.
They rounded the bend and came
to a small boat landing, and here at
a motion from her, he tied the boat
and went with her to the dwelling,
which was hundred yards away. 1t
was not different from ten thousand
other farm dwellings in America, but
was very quiet. To one side of the
house ran a large orchard, and bees
were humming in it slumberously.
There was well with an old fashion
ed sweep in the yard; rude bench or
two upon the porch; there were flow
erS.
At the porch she. turned and took
the basket of ferns from him. Then
she stood hesitating. He bowed with
half smile in farewell, understanding
that he was dismissed.
i should be glad to come some 9TH
er day. he said. She did not answer
promptly. Perhaps some shadow of
warning from the future was on her.
Then she nodded brightly and went
into the house.
The man did not come on the next
day or the next, but then he came
and met her father and mother. To
them he told tales of things he had
seen and the places or streets in which
he had lived. For his reward he went
into the orchard with Mary and gath
cred fruits. This was the beginning
of the friendship-it was never more
than friendship on his part, and she
was never more than a child-that
lasted all through the summer
In autumn the face of the happy
country was even more beautiful
with the gold of the tamaracks and
crimson of the sumachs and naples,
and then he went away He told her
of 1t quite naturally, with a half note
of sadness in his voice, and he said he
should never forget her and in the
coming summer might see her again.
unless Europe or Asia claimed him.
while fingers of steel clutched at her
heart and her cheek went deadly
white, and she smiled and told him
good-by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

fruition. He was not old; he was not
young; he occupied the debatable
ground of the thirties. Love had been
his and had passed from him; knowl-
edge was his, and availed him little;
he had wealth and WEAKNESS, and most
| he sought permission to be at rest.
I He had tried the river for bass one
morning in desultory way, and with
an empty creel sat on the bank and
watched the dark water slide past.
! This was a smooth part of the rSver,
and there was not a crinkle on 1t. He
heard voice. soft, pure and childishly
| sweet, warbling the burden of an old
song and Mary came around a bend.
Her boat was old and clumsy, but she
/! padded as If used to the water and
| the paddle swung in rhythm to her
song. She did not see the Man lying
amid the long grasses and ferns. nor
| when he rose suddenly to sitting pos
| ture within two yards of her did she
| scream or even start back in fright.
| Her nerves were as healthy as her
mind. Instead. she laughed. for he had
half ashamed look on his face, sorry
because he thought he had frightened
her and feeling guiltily that it was not
a mans part to be idling there when
woman was stirring abroad.
II beg your pardon" he said. rising
to his feet; Il did not mean to startle
you.
swered simply.
Il feel like an intruder" he went on.
"You need not. The banks are free
to all. / often come here for ferns"
ut is very beautiful spot. think
all this part of the country is beauti-
l>ful. l came only last week. / have
been charmed by the river and hills"
sIr1 - i lT4
sings. 1t has a. voice. The hills are
silent and often gloomy"
You live here?" he asked for the
sake of saying something, for it was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
PERSONAL.

A number of st. Paul people left Du-
luth last night on the steamer North
West for different points on the great
lakes. Miss Nora Dacey and Miss
Stella Herman were aboard bound for
Buffalo. Otto Bremen, Mrs. Bremen,
Miss Freida Bremen and Paul Bremen
were en- route for Mackinac island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Nichols left for
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sharood
are visiting in Madison, Wis.
Miss Alice Pope, of Ashland avenue,
has gone West for the remainder of the
summer. She will visit in Seattle and
other coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Lawrence, of
South Avon street, are spending a
month at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager, of Summit av-
enue, are chaperoning party of TWEEN
ty-five young people at Green lake this
week.
Miss Daisy Mae Kennedy, of South
st. Paul, has gone to Madison, Wis,
for a visit.
The Misses Daisy and Maude Mac
Carthy, of Holly avenue, left last
Thursday for a visit with friends in
La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. w. j., Harrison, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to Mackinac island for a
brief stay.
Miss Sarah Grant, of Bald Eagle
lake, left Saturday night for the East,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. McNair, of Lau-
rel avenue, will leave this evening for
New York and the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Quinlan, of Ash
land avenue, are taking trip of the
lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
4 Primrose bu the Rivers BriIn
BY n. S. CANFIELD.

Copyright, 1903, by Daily Story Pub
fishing Company
The river ran down from the hills
steeply, with dark water that was
clear brown in the sunshine and white
where it foamed over the little rap
ids. After it left the hills it flowed
between level banks and afar stretched
field and pastures white and red with
clover. From this land it was many
miles to the nearest town, and almost
an infnity of distance to the big city
Of which the jewellers In the Happy
Country heard vaguely from traveleVs.
There was not any flower which grew
along the river that was fairer than
Mary, when, flushed with running
through the pastures, her cheeks glow
ed like the heart of a rose. She was
twenty years old, and thought no
wrong because she knew of none. Daily
papers came to the Happy Country, for
there is no part of America into which
the daily paper does not stick its busy
body nose, but many of the things she
read in it she did not understand, and
the others she cared little about.
II do not see," she would say, why
ing that we may learn how some mfy1
has died in Boston, of whom we never
heard, or that some woman has worn
a fine gown in New York, for which we
have no liking"
There was much sense in Mary, but
she was poor material for the persua-
sions of the solicitor of the daily paper,
whose belief it is that everybody wants
to know about everybody else and can
not sleep soundly until at least good
part of it is learned She had her own
ideas of the faraway world, which
were not at all correct, but served her
turn, and she thought of it with Curl
osity not unmixed with dread and with
no desire at all to know more of 1t.
The life that she led was one whose
beauty and comfort she did not half
understand, because, she had known no
other, but it was 1the sort Of life Tor
which many men and women Sigh
when they have reached middle age.
tired of the hurrysand rush and no.
lowness of things.
The Man came into. the Happy Coun .
try looking for rest. He was world
WORK and tired with work. The wide
ness pleased him, for from one of tire
hills he could look over many miles,
and the air sweeping over the field
and pastures seemed to come un-
tainted from the upper deeps. The Man
was dark, with quick, nervous mans
ner, and there were some white threads
in his hair. He had lost the illusions
of youth without gaining the calm
ness of age. Fires still burned in him.
though lowly, and he believed in little,
for he had seen much. He was Of that
age when the joyousness of springtin.e
is past and there is no summer "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Womans Natural Adornment IS Arranged for Comfort.

forth, by action of the last national
Stones birthday, Aug. 10; Elizabeth
Cady Stanton's, Nov. 12 and Susan B.
Anthony's, Feb. Is, will be observed
every year by the clubs throughout
the country.
There is so much in the life of Lucy
Stone that is picturesque that her
birthday celebration ought to attract
many people who are not entirely in
sympathy with the movement with
which her name. is most prominently
identified. Lucy Stone was one of the
first of, the Hrebellious daughters" who
panied their fathers by. demanding a
college education. Financial aid being
denied her. she worked I, her way
through Oberlin college, the only COLI
lege then open to women. = When she
had finished her course, she was APP
pointed to write an essay to be read at
the commencement exercises, but was
notified that one of the professors
would have to read it for her. as it
would not be proper for woman to
appear in such public capacity. 1T
is to the credit of Lucy Stone that she
moves. At the celebration of Oberlins
semi centennial nearly forty years
later, one of the principal speakers
was Lucy Stone.
A new belt pin in the gray finished
silver which is oval in shape has as a
design copy of the famous painting
of the beautiful Queen Louise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

league worked sp---fa ithfu1ly IN New
York state were passed by the legisla-
ture. In the Southern states, Alaba :
ma, North and South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky. Texas. Tennessee and
Maryland have passed child labor
laws, as have Oregon and washington.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. on the
other hand, in spite of all efforts made
for the passing of good laws, refused
to allow any of them, to pass the leg
islative commit TEES
The Consumers league label is used
more generally saffdF displaced more
conspicuOusly tharseRer before There
are many clubss,i various parts of
the United States that are helping on
local merchants to keep labeled goods.
The Council of 5eMhh Women have
been especially aes isfs in this regard.
The Boston Woraan's Press club
will have a UNIQUE gavel when 1T is
completed. Z. Wood from a number of
historic buildings in Boston is being
collected for the purpose.
The visiting committees employed
by the Western Pennsylvania branch
Of the Consumers league, gat the re-
quest Sof the business men of Pitts
burg. have begun this summer the COLI
lection of datasto be used IN the franz
ing Of better and more comprehensive
laws covering he employment of
women and children in Pennsylvania,
the length Of working hours, the sani-
tary and moral surroundings provided
for the employed, the age limits, the
educational requirements and other
features of the problem which the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
SHOCKS OYSTER BAY
BATHING SUITS ARE TOO MOD
ERN AS STREET COSTUMES
Police Give Summer Boarders Notice
Thate Wearers Will Be Arrested if
They Offend the Proprieties of the
Stad Village Again.

The wearing of bathing suits on the
streets is prohibited at Oyster Bay, N.
Y, and the little colony of summer
bcarders are considerably stirred UP
over the announcement that the police
force has been requested to arrest
the offenders.
1t seems that since the water has
been warm enough for bathing, num-
Der of city folk who live in hotels or
In boarding houses have been in the
habit of donning their bathing suits
and tripping merrily down to the
beach, sometimes a distance of several
blocks, minus any sort of a robe or
covering for those parts of them re-
Vealed by the bathing suit. And the
villagers of oyster Bay are shocked, SO
much so, that they informed the police
that "a number of persons were pa
rading the streets in indecent costumes
and it must be stopped"
So the disagreeable part of the affair
Is left to the policeman. Imagine him,
poor man, walking up to a charming
creature in a more charming bathing
suit and warning her that he would
arrest her if she appeared in such cos
tune again. And then imagine him ar
resting her and taking her to the police
station in the patrol wagon, if they
have one at oyster. Bay!
Of course, ST. Paul would be horri-
bly, shocked to see any one in a bath
ing suit if the wearer were out of the
water, but even at the seashore, where
bathing suits are not only worn, but
seen, they would seem quite out of
place in patrol wagon or police sta
ton. Now, one cannot help wonder
ing what the police are going to do
about it, and if one of them would ac-
tually have the audacity to say any
thing to an offender of what is consid-
cred good taste by the villagers at Oys-
ter Bay.
At Minnesota summer resorts moth
ing of this sort would happen in a
hundred yeass,z for while some women
have bathing suits, and fetching ones,
too they are always covered with a
bath robe or cloak of some sort until
the wearer is just about to plunge into
the water, and they are donned imme-
diately after coming out. But in the
East the habit of wearing bathing
suits without any other covering to
and from hotels and cottages is a very
common occurrence, so the edict
against them in Oyster Bay is rather a
surprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
league is trying to solve with the as
sistance of the employers themselves.

+'
The Pittsburgs and Allegheny Free
Kindergarten association has under
taken the establishment of the free
kindergarten system among the Slavs
in the neighborhood of Pittsburg. This
is but the beginning of an effort to
reach all of the tens of thousands of
foreign-b born persons who inhabit
Western Pennsylvania 1t is estimat-
ed that there are at least 10000 S1avs
in Pittsburg alone, with as many more
in adjoining towns Theresare seven
Or eight different nationalitiesS repre-
sented in these races, 500 e
To reach these people the Free
Kindergarten association has under
taken the education and support of a.
young Bohemian woman for a term of
years, during which she will prepare
herself to- inaugurate free aieindergar-
tens among these people and to train
the children in American ways. Il
Those clubs and declarations whose
closing sessions were delayed until the
summer season was we'll advanced had
the advantage of enjoying delightful
outdoor meetings. The Northwest
District Federation of Colorado closed
its season with a trip to Georgetown,
high UP in the Rocky mountains. Two
days were spent there. mostly out of
doors. the formal meeting alone being
held under roof. On the closing after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

uOOu Tie QSlcSdl6S ana V1S1tOTS were
taken on the famous loop trip to Sill
yer Plume.
A great effort is being made to
thrown open the doors of the college of
Charleston Is. CD to women, the rep
resentative women of the city and
state using their best endeavor in be-
half of the idea. AS usual, the young
I the entrance of women would alter
the spirit and tone of robust manIi-
ness" Commenting on this ungener-
GUS attitude. local paper says: I'm
other words, they would rob every
young woman in the city of an educa-
ton merely to have a monopoly in
athletic sports. This question of CO.
education should be decided by board
of trustees and not by baseball
team" The young chivalry of Charles
ton should consider the university stu
dents of their state. These young men,
when they perceive that their protests
against the admittance of women were
vain, resolved on a philosophical atti-
tude. They would ignore the existence
of the girl students. When bright
girl took first honors at graduation
they grandly overlooked her and held
jubilation for the youth who came
off second best In this way were
they enabled to bear the presence of
the inferior sex within their classic
walls.
The Woman's Journal issue of June
81 was memorial to Lucy Stone,
whose birthday will be celebrated by
the suffrage clubs on Aug. 13. Hence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Has the AnnIomania-

Evidently Mrs. Francis Ormonde
French does not enjoy Newport, and
she will soon return to England.
where her daughter. Lady Cheyles-
more, is leader in the conservative
set. Mrs. French is the mother of Mrs.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, and she is
at the Vanderbilt farm, near Newport.
Mrs. French confesses an increasing
love for ENGLAND and British manners,
and says she will be in this country
not six weeks in all. These British
hankerings are not to the liking of
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who proclaims her
Americanism from the housetops. The
daughter is so intensely devoted to
everything on this side of the ocean
that she is one of the few fashionable
matrons who seldom go abroad. There
may be an Interior motive in this, be-
cause Mrs. Vanderbilt might be small
fish in England, while she is mon
Ster whale in Newport. Lady Cheyles-
more and Mrs. French are constantly
seen in company with the Warehouses
of Londonderry, and this hobnobbing
with peers and peereSSeS is a pleas
ing sensation to the ambitious New
York woman
Mrs. French ranks with Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson, old Mrs. Dresser. Mrs.
Langhorne, of Virvinia, and Mrs.
Frederic Nelson as one of the most
skillful matchmakers in society. Mrs.
French is widow of some means. Her
son, Amos Tuck French, inherited the
greatest part of the fortune, and he
was promptly welded to Miss Pauline
LIE Roy, of an unequaled Knicker-
booker family. With her two daugh-
ters, both blonde and aristocratic look
ing, Mrs. French went to fields UNI
tried and passed a winter in the Ber-
mudas. Here the eldest daughter,
Elizabeth. fell in love with Herbert F.
Eaton, young British army officer,
who is now Lord Cheylesmore. But
Miss Slsie would have none of the
British soldiers. and when she returned
to New York she captured Aired Van
derbilt. With characteristic astute-
ness, Mrs. French willingly accepted a
Vanderbilt with $50000,0 900 as a sub
stitute for one of the subaIterns at
Bermuda. 1t seem that she is now
quite willing to leave the young Van
derbilts in peace. and 1t is whispered
Mrs. French has never quite forgiven
some slight temporary opposition on
the part of Mrs Vanderbilt when the
engagement was first announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

In the city, where the wild beasts
called men to make their lairs,
his thoughts stray to the happy coun-
try sometimes and to the slender girl
"She will marry yokel," he thinks to
himself, "and be the mother of yokel
sons. An honest maiden, and 1 am
glad that I was to her only a sum-
acquaintance"
The winter nights are hardest for
her to bear. for then the earth is pale
and the rigid trees groan in the grip
of the ice, and it seems to her that all
of the world is as dead aS her heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
w. c. T. U. Officers Return.

NEW YORK, July Mrs Lillian
M. Stevens, of Maine, vice president of
the Worlds w. c. T. u, and president
of the w. c. T. U. in the United States,
and Miss Anna A. Gordon, vice presi-
dent of the w. c. T. U. in this country
arrived today on the steamer Minne-
haha from London. They went abroad
some weeks ago to attend the worlds
nova
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

women OF this land will buy boxes at
reckless figures and outdazzle even
royalty. The queen has promised to
be present. and there will be princesses
in patches. AS a public show, our be-
jeweled women will be much in evil
dence, and Mrs. Arthur Paget, most
successful of social promoters. will
have a quartette of aspiring New
Workers under her wing. She, the
Duchess of Argyll and Portland and
Lady Barrymore are the most active Of
the arrangement committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
III A NJ I'D
s POLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wash
stand.
ALL dROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fraser, of Richmond,
P. O., Canada, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Harriet
Alice, to Frederic Russell Bigelow, Of
this city. The wedding will be in the
autumn.
Mrs. S. w. Raudenbush gave an in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

The board of managers of the Day
Nursery met yesterday morning, Mrs.
B. H. Evans presiding. Mrs. Rudolph
Schiffmann and Mrs. L. A. Moore were
White, the matron, reported an attend
ance of Az children for June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Americans Will Glitter.

Breathless expectancy awaits the
grand fancy dress ball for the benefit
of the Charing Cross hospital, in Lon
don. 1t will be remarkable party,
because. in a wav. it will be an Amer
lean invasion. With their dollars the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Somewhat Vague.

Doubleday say. old chap, you should
get married.
Singleun-Im cot looking for trouble.
Doubleday-Trouble! Why, marriage Ia
the end of all a mans troubles.
SnGlann-Which end?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

A lawn social was given last night
on the grounds of the Ninth Presby-
terrain church, Edmund street and Far
rington avenue, for the benefit of the
Sunday school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Mrs. M. defBr,uyn Hops, of ST.. An
thony Park. entertained house party
over Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

The st. Paul Elks gave an excursion
last night on the steamer ]. ]. Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

! Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Aberle enter
tanned thirty-two guests at dinner
last evening in celebration of their sill
yer wedding anniversary at their home
on Portland avenue. After the dinner
an informal reception was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Mrs. S. Brayton, of Concord street
entertained the members of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Hebron Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon at her
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

The Hamline w. c. T. U. will hold
it's annual meeting this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Mrs. T. Jefferson, of Brown avenue,
gave a silver garden party yesterday
afternoon for the benefit of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church