davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Club.

The meeting of the Nondescript
Club for last week was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. j. T. Mccormick. The
program was opened by the roll
call, which was answered by an
original poem from each member.
The fun, which the responses
created, was entered into with q
spirit by every one, and the
poetry of some Of the out-of-town
members was especially enjoyed.
Mrs. John Tritsch gave a reading
from the "Widow Bedotte," and
another number on the program
was magazine selection given by
Mrs. j. d. Lyon.
A feature, which was highly
complimented by the guests, was
the solo by Mrs. j. B. Dollison.
After the program, Mrs. McCor-
mick had prepared for entertain
ment novel contest in the form
of an original poem. The missing
words were to be supplied by the
cognomen of great people, and be-
fore the close, the name of each
member had found suitable
place. Mrs. T. j. Tritsch receiv-
ed the club prize for the most cor
rect version, and Mrs. C. P. Mont
gomery was awarded the VISITORS
favor. At five o'clock, the guests
were invited to partake Of the ele-
CANT dinner, and number of the
members remained to spend the
evening hours together. Mrs.
Mccormick was assisted in her
duties of hostess by Mrs. j. c.
Morgan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
MAKING UP THE FACE.
II You Must Use Rouge This Is the
Way 10 Do II.

way TO DO II.
There is no drug store which contains
a line of reds to match the white or
tan or brown or olive OF every skin.
The woman who persists in using rouge
should make her own preparation ut
home. This H. not Il difficult task.
First, turn your mirror SO that 1t Is.
backing ward the light, or, better
still, 50 sat The light falls upon you
from one side aS you sit facing the
mirror. Daylight Is the only light in
which woman should make up. Have
beside YOU Il small box of carmine, Il
box of rouge dc theatre, box of pre-
pared chalk and one of cream tinted
face powder; also little oil of sweet
almonds and few clean empty sau-
GERS. Try the rougc first. 1t may har-
monize with your skin perfectly, but
there are nine chances in ten that 1t
will be very much off color. Scrnpe a
little of it up and durken by mixing
with n little carminc or tighten by
mixing with little of the white or the
cream powder as your Judgment die
tates. If you can get no good results,
discard the rouge and work with the
carmine and powder. When you have
obtained Il tint that blends with your
skin mix in Just Il triile Of the oil Of
sweet almonds to give tie whole ad-
hesivencss. Remember your quantities
and always keep your formula. AL
ways put your rouge on very lightly
with hare's foot before powdering.
Thus only is painting made artistic
| New York Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Bloomingville; $4O0.

Bloomingville; $4O0.
Joseph o. and Minnie Hamilton
to Mary S. Huffman, one half acre
in. South Bloomingville; $50.
Joseph Crist and wife to Susan
Kneller, 4 acres in Marion Tp;
800.
Salem S. Wolf and wife tc
Samuel j. and Minerva j. Wolf,
57.75 acres in Perry TIP. $4,000.
w. T. Hickman ct al to Minerva
j. Wolf, guardian, II acres in
Laurel Tp.; $1,000.
Minerva j. Wolf, guardian, tc
Minerva j. Wolf, guardian, 81
acres in Laurel Tp.; $500.
w. T. Hickman ct al to Minerv,
j. Wolf, guardian, 03 acres il
Laurel Tp.; $1,000.
Minerva j. Wolf, guardian, t.
Minerva j. Wolf, guardian, 81
acres in Laurel Tp.; $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Junia Club.

SAtuu Stdbs
On last Friday evening, the
Junia Club was charmingly enter
tanned by Mrs. j. E. Frasch at her
home on East Hunter Street. The
subject for the occasion was "The
Reconstruction-The North and
the South. The club has given
its attention to the study of
United States history in its meet
ings the past winter. and the pa.
pers which have been prepared on
the various topics have been not
only entertaining but profitable.
The ones which were read on Fri
day evening were up to the high
est standard, Miss Mary Blasius
discussing the North during the
period of reconstruction, and Miss
Stella Hall having the South.
After the program, Mrs. Frasch
invited her guests to the dining
room, which had been made fes.
tive for the occasion, the color
scheme being pink. The hos tess
was assisted in the serving of the
lunch by Misses Minette McCray
and Cornelia Vail.
at the close of the meeting,
Miss Sadie McCray, the president,
in behalf OF her club sisters, pre-
sented Miss Stella Hall with a
travelling case as parting gift,
and expressed the best wishes OF
the club for a happy journey and
pleasant sojourn in the far West,
The visitors were Misses Flor
ence Bright and Cornelia Vail and
Mrs. Fred Bright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
WeddineAnniversary

On last Thursday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdie Rempel celebrat.
ed the twenty-third anniversary of
their wedding with delightful
"at home" The day was also the
birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Florence, and the
guests have the happy remember
ance of this evening to add to
those Of other delightful ones
spent in the Rempel home.
The Ladies' and Gentlemens
Whist Club had been invited to
help celebrate the festive occasion
and in the parlors, filled with the
fragrance of the cherry blossoms
and cut flowers used in the decor
stions, the players devoted their
attentions, to the good natured
contest with the cards. At the
games, Mrs. Will Keynes was
the fortunate one of the lad
les, and the favor, a cut glass
dish, was her reward. The
gentlemen's prize a silver fork,
was presented to Mr.. Keynes
Five tables of guests were partici
pants in the evenings pleasure, anG
their compliments and best wishes
to the host and hostess were ex
pressed by the presentation of nj
elegant cut glass dish. Mr.. Rem
pei very fittingly thanked tn,
friends for their kindness to him
self and his wife, and for the tri
butte they had paid to the happ,
friendship of the past years
After the cards had been laid asid
Miss Rempel and Mr.. Rempel CAV
some delightful selections on tn
piano and flute. The two cours
supper was served by Miss Elsi
Jenert and Miss Florence Rempe
on the small tables in the parlorf
When the company dispersed, i
was with the highest praise 70
the happy hours they had spen
together and with the best wishe
to the host and hostess and thei
daughter for many happy return
of the day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Saturday Club.

Miss Mcbride was the hostess
of the club on last Saturday after
noon. The president called the
meeting to. order, and the respon-
ses to the roll call were given.
Miss Jones had an excellent paper
en- "Blennerhassett leland, and
her discussion of the subject was
such as to hold the attention OF
all present. Mrs. Dougherty fur
nished the entertainment, anG
everybody enjoyed the contest,
the questions Of which were an
swered by the names of fish. Ar
rangements were also made dur
ing the afternoon for an oper
meeting to be held in the near flu
ture. 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Common
Pleas Court.

On Friday and Saturday of last
week not much court of very great
public interest was ground out.
A few motions were heard and
rulings had.
On Monday there was impaneled
a jury in the case of Irwin VS.
Davis for money. Action was
brought for recovery of amount of
note. Case was continued indefi-
nitely because Of serious sickness
of the wife of one of the most i'm
portant witnesses.
The arraignment of prisoners
was called, there being number
brought into court. Frank Brat
ton was arraigned for burglary
and larceny. Plea of not guilty
Bond fixed at $400. Remanded t.
Jail in default of bond.
VIM. Bowsher was arraigned or
charge of petit larceny. Entered
plea Of not guilty. Bond 5000
Remanded to Jail in default.
Charles Miller arraigned fo
carrying concealed weapons. Ple'
of not guilty. Bond $3.50. Re
manded to Jail in default.
VIM. Smith arraigned for extor
tion. Plea of not guilty. Bone
500. each of three counts. Bon'
furnished.
VIM. Jamison arraigned fo
failure to provide for minor child
Plea of not guilty. Bond of $25e
from day to day. Bond bein
sought.
On the civil docket came up tn
, case of VIM. Burberry VS. Fran
! Kessler Sons for $4,000 damage
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
WOMAN IN THE HOME.
Her First Duty IL to Enforce Order
and Discipline.

Her First Duty Is to Enforce Order
and Discipline.
"Therc can be no fixed rule govern
ing womans place in the home" said
Mrs. j. Harry Selz Every woman
must be the judge of how to dispose OF
her time to- the best possible advan-
tage. The woman of leisure is the
woman who should strive to bring the
highest degree of culture into the home
to better her life and the lives Of 9TH
ers. Culture is not to be attained
through elaborate entertainment and q
constant giving of time and energy to-
social pleasures. The woman who goes
into society but little and gains her
knowledge through patient and solitary
study may be more cultivated than she
who is constantly seen in public.
The first duty of woman In the
home is to have perfect order, for with
out order and discipline little is to be
accomplished. Order is the founda-
tion, and on this we should rear a
beautiful structure. Our homes should
have ali atmosphere of refinement, be
possessed OF an air of sweet content
ment. There Is nothing too worthy
for the home. When possible II should
be embellished by good music, care
fully chosen library and worthy pic
lures. The truest hospitality lies In
permitting our friends to share our
pleasure without any desire at ostenta-
tion,--Chicago Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Delta AIphas.

The members of the Delta AL
pha Glass of the NJ. E. Sunday
school on last Thursday evening
wended their way to the home Of
their teacher, Mr.. e. P. Price on
Glenview Heights to do their part
in giving Mr.. and Mrs. Price a
suitable "send off" on the matri-
monial sea. By previous arrange
ment, the class had assembled at
the home of Miss Belle Shaw, and
it was a good representation
which started ON the journey, ac-
companied by the Sunday school
superintendent, Mr.. H. T. Silver
thtrne. The first intimation OF
the arrival at the Price home, was
the stirring sound of the Delta
Alpha class yell, and Immediately
afterwards the air resounded with
the piercing notes of the horse
fiddles, horns and like musical in
struments. After the appearance,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price, Mr.. Silver
thorne, in behalf of the class, pre-
sented them with a silver berry
spoon, for which the host yer,
feelingly thanked his friends, ant
then invited them to enter tn
house.
An hour of music and goo,
time was enjoyed, and the band o
surprisers was itself surprised
when a dainty lunch of ice orear
and cake was served. Mr.. Pric
in some manner had discovere,
the intention of the class, am
had share in the entertainment
also. A shower Of congratula
tions and best wishes were bestow
ed upon the host and hostess, a
well as many expressions of ds
light at the fine time they all ha
enjoyed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Euchre Club.

This weeks meeting of the club
took place on Tuesday evening
with Mrs.eO w. II. Wright as
hostess. All those present enjoy
ed the hours to the fullest extent,
the games were spirited and full
OF interest, and Mrs. Wright in
her duties as hostess could not be
excelled. Mrs. Charles Rose car
ried off the Donors of the evening,
the favor being piece of china.
Lunch was served after cards.
The visitors were Mrs. Harry
Wing, Mrs. Will Keynes, Mrs. l..
Warner and Mrs. Emma Rochester
Hansen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Pedro Club.

The Young Married Peoples Pc
dro Club came together to enjoy
another evening of cards on last
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright. All the
members were present, Mrs. Fred
Grove winning the ladies' prize, a
silk girdle, and Mr.. Fred Grove
receiving the gentlemen's honors,
a deck of cards. After the games
were finished, a delightful hour
was spent, enjoying the lunch and
the ueual happy conversation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Seniors and Juniors.

On last Friday, afternoon the
Senior and Junior classes of the
High School, chaperoned by Mics
Harrington, started on an expedi-
tion to the neighboring hills and
wales for the purpose of botanic
ing. The afternoon was spent in
the search for the early spring
blossoms, and the merry crowd of
young people, numbering about
thirty, did not lose the opportuni-
ty of combining pleasure with
their rambles. When the supper
hour approached, a suitable spot
was selected and the we'll filled
baskets, which had been carefully
guarded during the afternoons
journey, now gave up their store
of good things. Miss Bowlby and
Miss Mcbride joined the picnicers
at supper, and it 10 needless to
say how the bounteous repast in
the open air was enjoyed.
After the lunch, the classes
turned their steps in the direction
of Balls school house, where the
closing of the term was to be cele-
brated with a program and spell
ing. A large representation of
Logan people was there to enjoy
the festivities and everybody had
a good time. 1t was tired but
happy band, which finally turned
it's steps homeward, and all pro.
nounced the day one of the happi.
est they had ever spent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Real
Estate
Tranfers

M. G. Harbough ard wife to
John and George Poposey, lots 8
and 0 in village of Murray City
$500.
Wilbet A. Williamson, executor,
to William F. Armstrong, lot l in
village Of .Laurelville; $211.
Frederick Howard to James
Rutherford ct al, lots 81 and 55 in
village of Murray City; $3.50.
Edward Hickman ct al to w. T.
Hickman, 80 acres in Salt Greek
Up. E; $4,000.
Minerva j. Wolf and husband to
Thomas Hickman, .28 acres in
Salt Creek Tp.; 81.
Minerva. j. Wolf, guardian, to
William I. Hickman, 80 acres in
Salt Creek Tp.; $l383,33.
Noah Woolever and wife to
Oliver Lemon, "A acres in Benton
Tp.; $1,000.
Henry o. Martin and wife to
Harry Kirker and Julius B. Eli
son, lots 900 and 91O in village OF
Logan; $500.
Robert B. Canaan and wife tc
Commissioners of Hooking Co..
property for road in Marion TIP.
$125.
VIM. j. McLin and wife to Com
missioners of Hooking Co., proper
ty for road in Marion Tp.; 81.
Columbus and Hooking G. & l
Co. to William Wetzell, 8.75 acre.
In Ward Tp. +; $9S.75.
Lewis Kleinschmidt ct al t,
Lavina Spurrier, part of lot S32 il
village of Logan; $500.
Emma Kleinschmidt, guardian
to Lavina Spurrier, part of lot 3S
in village of Logan; $50.
| Benjamin F. Sharon and wife t
A. Davis, property in Murra,
City; $3.50.
| A. Davis and wife to Henr
Harrison Crawford, part of 10
No. 5 in Murray City; $3.50.
Jeremiah Fetherolf and wife
Thomas b. Wolf, $3.50 acres j
Perry Tp.; $S25.
Alsona Jinks and husband
Elijah Karshner, 40 acres in Sa'
Greek Tp.; $40.
The Logan Iron Co., to Louis
Weaver, lot 068 in village {
Logan; 1926.
Joseph Judy and wife to Josep
Ucker, 40 acres in Marion TIP
. 5000.
Edward Carpenter and wife
Tecumseh and Maggie Floyd, i
IS in Laurelville; $3.50.
VI Joseph o. Hamilton and wife
MARY s. Huffman, lot 8 in Sou
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Probate Court.
License to Wed and the
Filing of Accounts.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Homer W. Engle, Hooking Coun
ty.
Dora A. Ruff, Hooking County.
John w. Watson, Murray City.
Isabel ". Malona, Murray City.
ACCOUNTS ETC.
First and final account of james
Blacksten, executor of the estate
of W. b. Blacksten, deceased,
heard and approved April IA.
First and final account of james
Blacksten, administrator of estate
of Marie f. Blacksten, deceased,
heard and approved April Is.
Second and final account of II.
e. Sparnon administrator with the
will annexed, of estate of Mary j,
Naughten deceased, April IA.
First and final account of Louis
Kleinschmidt. administrators of the
estate of John Kleinschmidt, de-
ceased, filed April II. Set foi
bearing May 1S.
Application to be appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of Mary
<. Bowlby deceased, made by w,
S. Smith of Columbus, Ohio,
Bond, filed and approved and
letters issued April IA.
Application to be appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of Marg-
aret E. Terrell made by Isaac H.
Terrell, April 15. Bond ordered,
fled and approved letters issued
Choice of guardian made by Ray
S. Terrell, minor Is years of age
in the person of William A. Don
aldson Of Columbus, Ohio, April
II. Bond ordered filed and ap-
proved and letters issued.
Return of order of sale of real
estate made by Emma Kleinsch-
midt, guardian of Jacob Kleinsch-
midt April -. Sale made to Mrs
Lannie Spurrier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
A Bright Young Minister.

Rev. Pascal Bright, of Rogers
occupied the pulpit of the Methd-
list church Sunday evening. Rev.
Bright is very able young man
and his sermon was well received
by the large congregation present.
1t seems to be reasonably certain
that he has a bright future in the
ministerial world.-Welston Trans
cript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
The broom.

1t is literally true that new broom
sweeps clean. If new broom is ex-
amlned the ends OF the straws will be
found to be straight and the brush
square. After it has been used awhile
the ends split and become sharp, and
the shape of the brush becomes irreg-
ular. To renew the youth of the broom
dip 1t In hot soapsuds and trim the
softened straws to the proper shape.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
7ist. Anniversary.

Mr.. j. I. Mccormick entertain
cd at dinner last Sunday, in hon
or Of his list. birthday anniver-
sary, the following guests: Rev.
and Mrs. T. B. White and Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Mccormick and
son of Columbus,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

This case has hung fire for three
years, and just now has been re-
turned to the Common Pleas Court
from the Circuit Court. The case
was concluded on Wednesday
evening and the jury returned a
verdict of no damages.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Rathbone sIsters.

At the meeting of the Rathbone
Sisters on Tuesday evening, six
new names were added to the list
of members, Mrs. Melinda Hensley
Misses Josephine Bowen and Bar
bara Bort, Messrs Robert Reynolds
Tom Whitcraft and Charlie Ward.
About sixty were present to well
come the new ones into the order.
After the work of initiation had
been completed, social time was
enjoyed, which, was made more
delightful by the excellent lunch,
served by the committee. Those
who were present from out of towr
were Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. Ranley Kelly
Miss Zadie Kelly, Mrs. Trow
bridge, Mrs. Jerry McLain ans
Miss Blanche Berry, all from I'm
ion Furnace; Mrs. Robert Thomp
SON from Haydenville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Finch Party.

Fllnch Party.
About thirty-five guests enjoyed
an evening of finch on Friday at
the home of Mrs. L. Warner.
The party was complimentary to
Mrs. Emma Rochester Hansen of
Chicago, who is visiting relatives
and friends in Logan. The
games wers spirited and much en-
joyed, and the merry flow of con-
versation made the company OBJ
livious to the swift flight of the
hours. Mrs. John Tritsch had
the honor OF securing the highest
score, and of calling "fiinch" the
greatest number of times. Miss
Margaret Montgomery and Mr.
Fred Warner added to the even
ing's pleasure with their musica
selections. Refreshments were
served at later hour, and wner
the time for parting came, the
guests spoke many compliments t.
the hostess for the success of thu
evening, which she had planned
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
Notice.

The Crystal Spring Ice Plant
will, on and after April /, 1905,
deliver ice and help put it in refrig-
orators, at 25 and SOC per 100 lbs.
The Crystal Spring Ice Plant.
Logan, o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Dennis of
Sugar Groye spent Wednesday
with Logan relatives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20
The Fear Of Grip Makes People
NerYouh.

0eTVOub.
There is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produced by the
grip better than ,Peruna.
Peruna strengthens as 1t renovates,
soothes while 1t stimulates, heals as 1t
expurgates. :
Peruna is not q purgative, or eathartic
or sedative, or stimulsnt, nor o vege-
table or mineral poison.
1t reaches the source Of all diseases of
the mucous membranes by its action on
the vaso-motor system of nerves.
After Effects of the Grip.
Every person who has had Ia grippe
during the last year should take n course
Of Peruna. No one need expect perfect
recovery unless they do so.
The grip has produced catarrhal In
fammation of the whole mucous mem
Drane, and good health is impossible
until these are restored TO a normal con-
dition. This Peruna will do.
A great many remedies have been
suggested for this condition from time to
time, but Peruna is the only remedy
that has any substantial value in these
cases.
1t has never failed to give satisfaction
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

during forty years. experience and still
occupies the unique position of being
the leading (if not the only) specific
remedy for the after-effects of la grippe.
No Time Like the Present.
If you are suffering from the after
effects of la grippe-if you have be-
come discouraged in your attempts to
cure yourself with other treatments,
take q bottle of Peruna now.
A bottle of Peruna taken during the
beginning of the disease is worth more
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-20

than dozen bottles after the trouble
has become deep-seated.
Miss Eugenie Lafortune of ITO Berrie
street, Montreal, Can, writes:
"Pcruna cured me of severe case Of
la grippe when nothing else had any
effect on me. Five bottles did the work
and they were worth hundreds of dol
lars for the comfort and health restored
10 me. therefore feel that the least L
can do is to gratefully acknowledge its
| rnaritS IIupop;a T oFo.t,.o
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-23
A Cheerful View.

When OZiaS Ransome of PotterYille
saw the bill rendered by the physician
who had ministered to his ills for three
days in New York he puckered his lips
and gave shrill whistle
My stars, OH, you aren't going to
give that man any such sum of money
as that, now, are your" demanded his
wife, with much spirit. ''You know it's
extortion-you know But, to her
amazement, Mr. Ransome placed his
hands in his pockets and tipped back
the hotel chair in a position that indi-
Gated peace of mind
Now, see here, Eudory," he said
TRANQUILITY, 81 didn't sense it at first,
but when you consider that in Potter
vile I'd have had to be sick most six
months to run up bill O. that size
we've got something to be thankful for
that was took with that spell here
stead of at home'
Mrs Ransome pressed her ha2d to
her forehead.
But supposing you had only been
sick those three days at home, and
she began with a bewildered air, find
ing small comfort in her husbands rea-
soning -"why, them
We've no need to suppose" said
Mr.. Ransome, with cheerful frmness.
We've got to take the DEGREES of Prov
idence jest as they come. You dwell
on the thought of my being saved six
months in bed right In the heat O. sum
mer.'