davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

&c "aule" BLADES "6aSer". 8iQs
ION Hanbolp6 Scarf, labcr til ior
iil0t Aluor at eiteritrGbe BEN Demo.
t~ratiife Observation-Disclosures % Der
er mango, iom tror, at oct oil Ipfte@
BAN at. bIipe %nontincret. Com feS
meSoclt, bar man beiluttet Oettc aar
at uiboIOe Sen Semofrntiife 9tntionn!'
fonucntiou / Ct. SoltiS. ifisnt 6ler'
bCSan al GnrtictS Iebetoe MGno !
SirfeliB3cOen piISe boue ioretnrttet
Gbicqo. Get bar Senator @ormon,
ionr boueoiageIia bar StplN l. at mon
palate igrirnpuute IN. Sam luneS
fife uioerc QoOt ON @earIt % oar
barr icr, at oeuue / Chicago, hpor
ban uNliper ct Yor @laoe, utloe
fouu1lc til at Que Tor itor SlOfIDoei'e
poa aonucntionen5 Sanoliuger. Sp.
bou&mahocu til zoe guile Auticr" Ir
imiNlcrti0 life %icrfup0t. San bar MI
iorfpnNt, at Net cr hans Ngt neN oct
aucripritc at oprcttc ct quit" Sllo
oaiaa / Il. @oulN % set Ter idoleot3
.uN iii. at Set ocmofrdtjitt &nrti CT
itiugt iom Wnn0crL Ser piI6c iIptt2
ira 9ivcu. San ilutteOc rl0ti3not,
men Ni@icr ilptte0e oRiao % "a
RanNcu fom til bc me S,Co, itoo az;
llu6fet Ser % Qrinte ~ 10, ~ bpor
iou Monoen iluttcbe. idd fulQte 9ti3,
Ten mco. SITTER GorIuocure er @eorit
nolculumNc infer puN GcIe8otiOuHr
ira @i@tcnim @uomiul California.
@rfauia> a aauioS / ocr tommeuNe
! Ndtjouolfonrertior, "a han bar nit,
not Qo0t Nunb on at furuc erobrc
mango Here QGIc8atjoncr. sam cr m8
"a TrlicrriR rig ~ cuerRif, on Octtc
llar ct .auat StrftS iii at ioo, buI0
IMAM m1itcr her %erOeR. &r9ep
tUttcr voA At Ncarit pil iOrisISe lit
Niaal iii BET pHerte, Gt ban ioreIebiS
uil 3i0rc line MoOitanocrc iuSar Gar.
tirt al oeu 6ortrPO. ban fan. frem.
Roor o8ioo al Sen 0mitRnoightS, Al
hans BLADE. ion isr itUrtt bar iprti
Tor Aiooro8ua+aonoIem mi. citer Il
aopeutiOneu bcIuHeOes afboIot / q.
2oui5. IiRaiao Drigt forirater 8ana.
ma.Rutcu.
Seorit Dor / 9Iau gorf, bpor ban
uoatper Oct meget uobreote 9laO
"SournaI", % ban reprrientercr e
Nem gorf 0iitrift / 0cu 5Soe SION
ares. 6oruoen "iiouruaI" o. tint
'GRlcngO.9Inoc u0giper ban ogiat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

SOm ipr nrput, bar @lpernor
Glrmiu5 iSicn crtlUrt, At han 'rtm.
SacS Boiler iait us Nu ia,fola.c
~&own-&6ea" oq life mar iituoe q.
o;gc en- @oor& Niou ia i'm a%0.iQerc
Eoiitiou aguo sen S1A omoaar. ! ct
2artcrpicrp / o~oocNt1Nen ior.e0el
Gul uotoIte ban mco Ncu'uu til Nina.
ternc on. al han 'tll0c haUe Qiuc %
HsuSit 3oIOOelen al "E0eu~ Tor Sen
flare 6reoa SnIo, at rc,tc oloe,e$
fife par 3ilirioet. Sam bog0r int:
Gpet 90 % Diloe life Soa In0 paa H..
. get SIa8% aomgromi5. 3oar Ecmn
hrpNe taoret iIre GeJelater til Ser
regtblifanfe Ratiuualtouueutlon.
insbe ban uiIoe Set Uiie ia at 6ous
SoittiOu por goo og boIObar uof Sdr
bill ielp aoa I'll aoTpeutiouen JON Ee.
Iesat 90 aa:er 6a ar sisre Sorisg pal
at iaa ueotaqet et 8alsprORram, boor.
oct repubIitarite Yurti iorpligter fil
I'll at sieue uo3et meb Seriun til re.
ciprocitet o. SariH%ReOHion / mart,
aongres. Sopa,9 eIegatioHel II. Del
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26
st ~nnoerIiat eOpfornaa bIep Der

irpgte ira Den &unt,
ST unocrlist SouforIlag bleo her
ON Gagen inobrast / 8eprGientamt.
briet / 8aibiugton al aongreSmano
Sbaner ira WnSiadruietts. 6or1lo'
aet, Der en- uoarbeioet al en- al aon'
greSmaroenS 9unitituenter, soar no
pao, at bper 9orger ! De Soreneoe
Statcr itul gtpeS gratis ct nrfantet
Stpffr Sano puo s Icres. Sbaper
oplpier life, bpem 6oriIngets 6nrIat'
fer er, men ban iful oGre Ell torrIii'
en0e Muno, ser er minoit ligclaa rig
poa unOerIige Soeer, iom ban er paa
Niunt oo anoet timeliat @ooS. San
tror iaoleoes, at ole Sanbets Higfolf
ifltloe tpingeS til al Dele line Iornlii'
er me0 miuore beloiat Ittleoe Dten-
boraerp, men ieIu pil ban BOG life
pGre beu ierite til at giere Def. 0fan'
Den bar iortoieet, at ielu ON al Ser
ocnS 1oruulf blep forbelt ligt meaem
6olf ibaa, ioo uiG0e set mart igiert
pore inIot iaa golf, iom oct nogen
Dana bar pGrct: Higoomlnen piloe
eitcrbannOen otter fomue pao fan
Spnocr. % WaSiu piloe pGre Iigc'
ina iottig, ion ocn bar, ier ocu ltore
llofifhina ianot Ste6. Men 6pren
ueo &auO for set ogina. Oct lfdl
nenlio life pGre uof moo, at 5or'
mllerm ioroelcS Ell @aitg for ole;
net oereiter ifal Der ifc Ell poerligcre
llojeuniug Ell cller TO @ange ON Aa'
ret, iao al Spbobning al Riaoornle
blir Ell rem llnulliebeo, ON life al an
ore @runoe. iao iorot oct natirlig'
bis life pil ioloe uogeu inc at lp0ac
iig / SGlen Tor at tiene Ell Stilllng
til 6reit / 9lloeroommeu. nanr man
peO, at ON bsiit noale iaa Woaneoer
oil oct bcle blipe ~oiieutlia eienoom.
Bao Neunc Moooe tror iniOlertib Dor
MoSiotmiettS 5iIontrop, at al StriO
% Scamp melcm &opitol og Nrbeioe
piloe opbsrc; % oct tor gierne OGre,
at ban bar Get. Bare 0a life ogioo
IrbeioStraiifeu lit ct inaoont anpf,
at ser life bIep uoget at "oelel".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

1ar for -SsofeIseaesbcaeH', Res Sornfi'
ellie bar lea iait ben burttei ieiennsul % tan
frnat foe. al ben er en- Sore TOR uealoereu %
bill pqre I'll Siaoe % @aou for zen, ION lTtet
"a imoerer ben. Raa ei var unotdeeller H9r
or be mango ettnier en- Nrffe eafre Serier.
Naar bare nn'te otnie 26oe cftoher 90 fsrtis
pinie CITE gopcInber life babe pfret, ea bar
ali bel, etter NIT Siisu. Selo otsie etuier tan
bel ~foriiaaes ret ulsu Tan enouu ieifsre rilS'
brugsS ioriGroeIist
=. o~arftae. 9GrfIane, @ife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

nurif Sroen, iom ifol faloeS "oen
norife S~eueoroen". Nile fprItelige
Eeriouer, iom er Snobaoere al ben
ipenIfe SerdfimeroroenL ifol oglaa
oeforere3 meo BEN me norife Sroen.
Sum II 9orompno % Suenifer fan
bope Senne Srben iomtioigt.
Zen me Sroen er blet oprettet,
ioroi Den ipenife Seraiimeroroen bar
upret u6oelt iom BEN beieIte uom9r'
felie, iclp bpor siaIot Ror9e, og Den
bar enoog ! Norge bapt 6orranaen
for HorgeS egen ct. Slois Sroen.
Mcn MI er ser ba ppnaoet Sepnbpr.
oiQbeo osiaa paa bette Smranoe,
bpilfet betrugtes JON Ell Seier for
Miuiiteriet Sngerilp.
Siiorbeit ieirebe Song Oscar 80
Mars 2ubilGum iom @oreeS og Spe'
riaes aonge. Snn beIteg nentlla
Sronen eiter lin 9ror, Carl Den 15be.
oen 1S6e september 1872. Der
tsoe 2ltIi set f%slgenoc Gar bIep bar
Ii Sronobiem8 0omfirfe fronet ion
norif aouge. San er Ssnnelen a
Soma GorI 'Iobon, Den isrite Re8en'
al Sriet 9ernaoctte.
5 Spcrigc er Ser / a%nIeonini
aongenS 75soarige 5soieISoag no.
aiuet ct elegant grogtperf "Sdl
Sung, buori aongens Sip ItiISreS
8erS og Groia, og bpor ct pr9gt
hllot 9iacoitoi er iamlet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

rrpiblifnnife aonpention ! Chicago
nil, eiter @iroernsreus Rerins life
olene biiuIoe % itstte Sen Opidtnins,
han icIp bar siort zig til SalsmarO
ior, men tilige orbeioe % itenane Tor
RooicpeIts Gominuiion. Gimmins'
MooitnuScr, !. ". gIprbe, iprisger ct
iorpurre oisie 8larer men 8iperns.
rem tror iffs at ser er noeet iGriig at
irpate ira Den &unt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
FASHION NOTES.

4 dress of pale-blue yelling or chiffon
would be set off cieverly with wheel
like applications of Valenciennes lace
surrounding motif of brilliant pea
cock blue panne velvet.
IN this way harmonious Developments
OF the motif can be made 10 crafty
the eye, and 10 produce a toilet which
will be an exclusive product, and not be
copied by the dozen in every shop win
dow
IT would surprise the average man TO
know what pains some fashionable wo-
men take TO have their clothes a little
alton OF cut, combinations OF color or
arrangement of trimmings, etc.
In the most fashionable line of hand
work come new frOcks for early spring
made OF a material exactly like crinoline
or scrim-the kind used in making cross
stitch. One lovely frOck has three broad
bands of crOss-stitch down the front
reaching from the hem up. The center
one comes nearly all the way up, and
the side BINDS set rather close to the
center one, are much shorter. They are
worked IN simple design OF cross
stitch in Russian blue ana red. OF all
the cross-stitching worn by smart wo-
pen. the preference is for Russian cross
Stitch In these two colors, in only one
shade OF each. Collars and cuffs and
dress sets are worked in the same color
and pattern The bodice to this skirt
Is a partly fitted blouse, in shirt-waist
effect, with three bands OF cross-stitch-
ing down the front and one around the
collar and around each WriStband Sim
PIE as the frock IL, the handiwork CIV IS
1t an air OF distinction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
DOES THE cAMpAss POINT NORTH

We commonly say that the pole OF the
needle points toward the north. The
poets tell US how the needle is true 20
the pole. Every reader, however. is now
familiar with the general fact of va
ration Of the compass. on our eastern
seaboard. and all the way across the
Atlantic, the north pointing OF the COM
pass varies so far to the west that a
ship going 20 Europe and making no
allowance for this deviation would find
herself making more nearly for the
North Cape than for her destination
The "declnation.' as IL Is termed IN
scientific language. varies from one
region OF the earth 10 another. In some
places IL IL toward the west in others
toward the east.
The pointing Of the needle in various
regions OF the world Is shown by means
OF magnetic maps. Such maps are pub
lished by the United States Coast Sur
vcy, whose experts make a careful
country. Ii is found that there IS
line running nearly north and south
through the Middle States along which
there IS 10 variation of the compass
To the east of IL the Variation is west;
70 the west OF II, east. The most rapid
changes In the pointing OF the needle are
toward the northeast and northwest
regions. When we travel 20 the north
eastern boundary OF Maine the weste.-
~ variation has risen to twenty degrees
Toward the northwest the easterly va
ration continually Increases, until. in
the northern part of the State OF Wash
inRton, Il amounts IT, tWenty-three de
grees.-itarper Magazins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Get Rid of Rubbish
And Haze a Clean Home

The best thing that could happen TO
The average house is to get rid OF about
half the stuff il contains. The habit OF
homekeepers should be to guard agains:
oUsehold congestion. At this season
o. the year, when housekeeping Is
about 10 be done. IL would be advisable
for every woman to go over the house
from top to bottom In order TO get rid
Of all this nuisance
Many homes are not only filed up
With "A lot of rubbish. but they are 50
filed with fine articles that the over
careful housekeepcr fears the air and
sunshine might fade an elegant rug.
carpet. or some fine drapery. House
mold furnishings that are too delicate
10 stand fresh air should be eliminated
at cnce. as careful and scientific
hOusekeeper cannot afford to give room
40 anything that is not healthy and
sui stantial. A house that is too fine
for use is seldom kept as clean as "
should be. for the reason that pure air
an. sunshine are excluded. and home
suil of impure air Is just as dirty as
one where soap and water are used too
sparingly Sunshine purifies. and can
10; be excluded from the home that Is
Wei kept and clean.
1t IS often a good tring when people
are obliged to move. 1t is then they
VIII see the folly of collecting unneCcs-
sary articles of furniture that serve to
crowd rooms and attract dust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
GOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA.

In Mecllenburg county one does not
not have TO hunt for gold There is UNI
der the surface of this county more
than enough gold TO pay off the national
debt There are eighty-six gold mines
IN the county. ten or twelve of them
being on the outskirts of Charlotte
From one of these. he Rudisill 5000 90
IN gold has been taken out. Another.
the CaTps Hill, has yielded 200 600 in
gold The assay office here has handled
considerably over 100000 in gold taken
from the mines OF this section. Tho
gold Is here but the miners have not
hit upon a profitable plan of mining the
ore and treating IL. The richest ores
are below the water level. and under
present methods the work Of mining
Is very expensive. But the proper sys-
TEN OF working and treating will be Sc
cured one OF these days. and Meeklen-
burg county viii do the business for
JIG TO 1.-CharlOtte IN c. Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Ths EIab0rate Costue Repaess the severe sttesd su

and three rows
the affair
edge
z no 81 Of the canva
Heavy
which i bands
TO the
cuff which
the hand
natt little torpedo of with
bunch of light
Though the suits
would
almost suit
OF
Ia colo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Different Modes
Of Serving Oranges

Just now oranges are beautiful, and
certainly are good, not alone for des-
sert, but for an appetizer before
breakfast as well, for nothing tastes
quite so refreshing as a small glass OF
orange juice newly squeezed from the
fruit, the first thing in the morning
AS a breakfast fruit it is our most
valuable assistant for il can be had at
almost all seasons when other fruits
are not n be found. or whose price
makes them prohibitive 20 ordinary
mortals
a few recipes for different ways Of
serving oranges are given below, which
may relieve the monotony Of the sliced
orange. or yet the orange cut in halves.
which IS more general:
Breakfast oranges-cut fruit in small
pieces after peeling deep enough with
q sharp knife to remove white skin.
Omit sugar ana serve ice cold with
strawberry forks and small dish Of
powdered sugar al each plate.
Orange mint-Remove pulp from sour
oranges and allow a TABLESPOON pow
finely chopped mint, and tablespoon Z
lemon juice 20 each orange. Chill, add
q little sherry. and serve IN champagne
glasses with a spring OF mint.
Orange jelly ia quarters-Slice on
small piece from the stem end Of the
oranges. Scoop out the pulp and juice
with pointed spoon, being careful not
10 break the skin Add the juice and
pulp to quite a stiff lemon Jelly just
before straining Pour back into the
orange skins (fliing them, and set upon
cracked ice TO harden When firm cut
with a sharp knife through skin and
Jelly into quarters. Serve around
mound OF whipped cream.
AmbrOsia in orange sldns-Pulp the
oranges fine. mix with powdered sugar
ana grated cOcoanut, and serve in the
half skin with whipped cream and
EpriulIling Of cOcoanut on top.
Orange Icing for orange drops-Nake
a stiff pOundcake batter (use a half
measure OF Doundcake and add more
-FOUR ana favor with grated rind Of
orange. Drop batter on his so that
drops will be about the size II q silver
dollar when baked. Make icing by stir
ring cOnfectioner's sugar With orange
Juice until stiff. Spread thilly and set
IN oven 70 dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
BABY FASHIONS FOR GROWN-UPS
DrawStrings and Flowing Curls.

drawn
assoc dwithba wn-upfr
Blu
odtme fashion mkmad
o
row
make
rmming
lawn,
the of
front
spec
a
most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
HURRYING UP THE BABY.

A correspondent sends US an extract
from a poem which recently appeared In
a South African paper, thinking we shall
approve OF it's sentiments. We do. we
do. The inspired verse is entitled ''Mak-
ing n Man" and begins:
Hurry the baby as fast as you can.
Hurry him. worry him. make him man
OFF with his baby clothes. get him in
pants,
Feed him on brain foods and make him
advance:
Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk.
Into a grammar school. cram him with
talk:
Fill his poor head fun of figures and
facts,
Keep on a-jamming them in till it cracks
London Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Round and About kPe House.

No one but a good home maker knows
the value Of small kitchen closets. which
are extremely useful for those Obliged
TO live in fat of small dimensions a
unique treatment may be given by hav-
ing three or four pine shelves put on
the woodwork Of closed door The
shelves should be OF the same width and
placed ar equal distances apart. each
shelf having a thin board or rail so
nailed on as to keep the saucers and
plates IN place. The shelves can be
painted of the same tone IS the kitchen
wall or be covered with the usual black
OF brown Oilcloth. which comes by the
yard. whose edges are cut out In seal
lops or points. the whole decorated by
the pretty blue and white kitchen ware
so much In use.
Among dining table ornamentations
the brown art linen OF fine quality has
been converted into an additional dec
Grafton for the center This artistic
round is OF more than ordinary size is
either scallOped. fringed or left plain
with hemstltch, as preferred The
embroidery Is one of gay colorings
either in an Oriental design OF a rich
pointed pattern in which are blended
many pastel shades. They can be made
in whatever tint Of linen desired from
a delicate tan 10 a dark brown, the
aeedleWorl making the feature either
IN flower effects. conventional plan. or
punches Of blossoms and field grasses.
These centerpieces look well on a bare
table or with a cloth OF solid color. be-
sides being an adornment for the table
lamp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
10 CURE SICKNESS AND PovERTY

J. G. Phelps Stokes. the wealthy set
Element worker of New York. in an adj
dress Sunday took positive ground
against the common notion that sick
ness. poverty. and crime are inevitable
and unavoidable. Poverty, he said, was
largely due 10 sickness. the causes Of
which are known and the remedies Ger
tain Among the causes OF sickness he
mentioned the starvation wage and the
excessive hours Of work. Under = reform
system OF imprisonment II was now
known that only 20 per cent of cont
victed criminals return 10 their former
lives on release. whereas IN the old days
II was % per cent. Mr.. Stokes believes
that society must eventually assume is
responsibility 10 control the cornbina-
tiOns OF industry and wealth and pei
feet It's public school system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Dreamed Dates.

Remove the stones from half pound
of choice dates and nh the cavity with
an almond OF any kind OF chopped nuts
mixed with a little sour cream: this
also should be attended to beforehand;
put into the outlet pan one cup of gran
ulated sugar and half cup Of hot
water and boil without stirring until IL
almost threads. beat the whites OF two
eggs with = seitspoon OF cram Of tar
tar: when the strip threads put IN the
dates; take out two or three tablespoon
fuls of the hot strip and pour over the
whites of the eggs, then return all to
the pan. adding a half teaspoozful Of
lemon Juice; serve with lady fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
LIGHTWEIGHT cHEvIor. STITCHED.
Red Frames, Broom Walls.

Many old gilt picture frames can es
much improved y bring enameleJ
white. or even IN colors to match the
patchwork. For instance, black ana
white drawings hung on a brown paper
wall may well be placed I'm scarlet
frames. The effect is at once artistic
and pleasing. Old frames OF a simple
description may also be decorated with
little plaster ornaments before being
touched up to their lasting benefit
White enamel always washes with plain
soap and water and a soft cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
HE SMALL MAIDS NEW CLOTHES
Bright, Bhue MN a Stylish Yello70 Stya70

The fashions for
the little folks show
as much variety and
charm as mark the
matron's more elabo-
rate costumes.
All the new coll
ors and materials
are seen I'm the
small woman's smart
new spring gar
ments. HeJ frocKs
show long shoulder
lin e 3 and wi d e
sleeves as well as
mammals.
The new tint OF
bright blue-the new
est shade OF the sea-
son-is shown In tire
natty little suit Or
lightweight cheviot.
1t has a short
double-breasted box
coat with a wide
collar and large
sleeves.
Both Jacket and
skirt are finished
with stitching and
the collar is over
laid with applique.
The little bonnet
like hat is almost a
poke shake. franz
ing the fresh face.
1t is a bright yell
low straw Under
the brim nestles a
cluster of crush
pink roses. giving 2
final touch of beauty
TO the dainty little
outfit.
BY the way, the
little bonnet Is Z
modification of the
pokes in which our
grandmothers look
ed so sweet and win
some IN the 1870
days. With soft
pink roses under the
brim. the poke bon
net was bewitching
headgear. framing
as it did the fresh
fair face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
TAN CANVAS STREET SUIT
Even the Tailor, Gown Shows FIuffe and Frills and
Soft Effects

It is to be feared
that the natty.
tailor-made girl is
a thine of the past.
The trim. severe
suits are making
way for more love-
l. creations with
lace and chiffon
trimming.
The dark colQred
broadcloths. serges
and heavy rough
cheviots are used
very little now. and
lighter materials Of
more delicate color
ing have come to
the fore.
How much moro
appropriate a light
canvas cloth suit,
with short jacket
& n d la C trim
mings for the first
warm spring days,
than the heavy.
s o m b G r colored
walking suits Of a
few seasons back.
Many of the
Dire s $ y costumes
are of the palest
shades. and even
pure white has
been used. with
white taTeta drop
skirt and most
elaborate d e 3 gns
in decorations.
Time was when a
few rows OF stitch :
ing we're consider
ed quite sufficient
for a new spring
suit. and both coat
and skirt were cut
on the most severe
lines. Now this
dress creation is 4
typical toilet for
the street.
The material is 4
light tan canvas
cloth. and the drop
skirt is Of taffeta
of "a little darker
shade. The skirt IS
trimmed with mar
row satin bands
running down the
three front seams.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-03
Marion.

Good people we heard the well
come notes of the Pwee-w wee this
morning, now for nice weather.
Mrs. DR.. Rutter received the sad
intelligence on the 2Sth that her
sister Mrs. Jas. Spaun Of Black
Jack, o., is dead. Funeral was
held at the Harmony U. B. Church
in Perry County, Tuesday.
Mr.. Kepler OF Three Mile Greek
was the guest of Chas. Woods and
family over Sunday.
Arthur Palmer and wife enter
tanned the following persons at
dinner Sunday Rev. Chas. Deffen-
baugh of Glenford, o., August
Palmer of Bremen, Miss Mary and
Mr.. Roy Hishler of Handbook, o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Scholl OF
Bear Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Polling OF
Handbook, O., attended church at
Mt. Zion on Sunday.
The continued cold and freezing
weather brought with it one bless
ing at least, that of good roads,
but now the roads are getting aw-
full and we could use some of those
pixies to good advantage. Your
humble scribe is of the opinion
that the definition of Hooking Co,
pixies and faith are about the same,
viz the substance of things hoped
for but not seen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-03
Real Estate for Sale.

We have for sale, town property
in Logan, Ohio, placed in our
hands to secure purchasers. We
only accept and offer such proper
ty as is offered at reasonable prices
so that we can offer bargains to
purchasers.
We call your special attention
to the following special bargains /:
One frame dwelling, eight rooms,
good cellar, stable and out build-
ings, walks, fruit trees, grapes, DC.
Five vacant lots,
Call on or address
JOHN C. PETIT,
Jan. 2s-em.] Logan, Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-03-03
Morqan In San FrancIsco,

San Francisco. March 2. - Edward
v. Morgan. United States consul to
Dalny, arrived here. At present the
Russian government is unwilling to
receive a representative of this coun-
try at Dalny. SO he will remain in this
city for some time awaiting instruc.
tions. He said in an interview: II do
not consider that Russia's refusal TO
receive a consul of this country at
Dalny Is at all unfriendly, as she has
informed the United States 1t would
be impossible to extend to our repre-,
sentative the courtesy that is custom
ary between friendly nations. At pres
ent the harbor of Port Arthur is block
AIDED by Japanese ships and Dalny is
likely to suffer from want of supplies.
The United States has no hostile in.
tentions in establishing a consulate at
that port. and believe IL conditions
were different the Russians would be
only too glad to receive me-"