davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
On Easy Street.

Sn easy StfeG.
On Easy street ESQ rve been told :
The people loaf In rocking chairs
And for amusement count their gold
And put on high and lofty airs.
Why not! Thoy haven't any cares,
And life is, or 1t should be. sweet
Among these bowling millionaires
On Easy street.
The women are In silk arrayed,
The boys With diamond marbles play
And no one thinks OF toll or trade
Throughout the livelong happy day.
For all the year is just like May,
And life is lovely and complete
And well worth living ESQ they say)
On Easy street.
Each fellow has a motor car,
Or two II he should care for more,
And with fifty cent cigar
Spins to the mountains or the shore
Swell Persian rugs adorn the floor,
His bins are full of seasoned wheat
The wolf with guides can't find his
door
On Easy street.
Where is that street? Can any one
Exactly It's location tell
Or point the way directions run
To this blest highway of the swell7
I think the place is one big SELL
And wonder with my brainy feet
Does any person really dwell
On Easy street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Notice of ofAppOintment.

Estate of owen Hamilton deceased. The
undersigned hns been appointed and quail
fed rs Administrator of the Estnte OF owen
Hamilton late OF Hooking County, decens-
ed. Dated this 25th., day Of August A. ID.
1905.
JOHN G. PETIT,
Administrator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Women are brave. They never fall
dead with fright when they happen to
glance In the glass when they are doing
up their hair and see themselves with
their mouths full of halrpins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
DRESS AccEssoRlEs

Wash ribbon in wide widths proves
very satisfactory for belts, especially
for the white be. ) that soil so easily.
A touch of red is much affected by
smart women. Bright red shoes and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
oH1np's rMpRo1pKnEp HAT.

the scarf inyislbly to her left arm un-
der the bow, while the other end is held
coquettishly In the right hand.
Strands of shells In black and white
and a queer brownish tone, said to be
found Ia Jerusalem and to possess all
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Glass Prejudice,

"We don't associate with the Meyers.
Their father only gets $1.95 day"
"And how much does your father
get"
'Two dollars and 10 cents"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
DIR. c. F. APLIN,
Physician and Surgeon,

Has recently taken n special course
oil instructions in diseases of women
OFF1cE-- Opposite Opera House.
Telephone 81.
REsIDENcE-Mulberry street, one
half block north of Rochester
store.
OFFICE HoURs-8 to 10 a. m. and
to 4, 6 to s p. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Men who think they are set In their
ways find out that 1t was only imaglna-
tlon when they get m rrled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
FASHION NOVELTIES.

Among the novelties Of the season
are gold collar holders with jewels at
either end that are warranted to keep
upright the thinnest lace collar. They
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
lust q Shade BETTER,

"He Is the black sheep of the family"
II thought he was the best Of the
lot"
"He Is. The others are oil goats"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
All About Alike.

We look around the earth and see
A lot of silly guys,
But to fellow up a tree
They look much like the wise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

BY the time woman gets her hus-
band we'll trained she is too worn out
to enjoy the circus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

The moon shines only by borrowed
lIght The Standard Oil company may
get out an injunction and force II to
buy light Of Its own.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
G.. w. DOLLISgM.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan.
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. TelG-
phone No 9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

A hungry man doesn't see much to
admire In sunset
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Some men who have never been in
Jail might readily plead as an excuse
that it isn't their fault.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Now is the time to subscribe.

What fine world this would be to
live in IL all of the children were as
good as your own.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Don't imagine that the bill collector
has 1t in for you personally.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Humor ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

What would you think of woman
who felt sighted because she hadn't
been Invited to a monkey party7
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

For the bashful man 1t Is a long time
between leap years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Spring chickens must all be females.
They never tell their age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

If boys were as persistent in learning
the multiplication table as they are
In learning to swim we would soon
have race Of mathematcians.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Humor ma Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A man can always get fair play If
he is In q position to enforce it.
A good way to tell woman's age Is
to tell 1t when she isn't around.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Radical Changes Promised In
Autumn Sleeves.
THE PUFF IS INDISPENSABLE.

shawls of Lace For Evening Wraps.
Detachable Eiounccs on Petticoats
For Evening wenr-The Full skirt
Is Doomed.
1t is not often that so violent q
change takes place in sleeves as the
modes of The moment indicate. A
last years waist is entirely out of
style unless something is done to bring
the sleeve up to date. First Of all n
lining is positively necessary, but II
may be a thin one. At the top of the
sleeve there must be something in the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

modesty forbids him to go around brag-
cling about 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Trouble Is one thing you can borrow
without giving your note.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
and MuSklD6Gm
Valley Railroad Company
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MAY Is, 1901.

Passenger trains will leave the G. & NJ. "
Depot at Lancaster, o., as follows:
-, EAST BOUND TRAINS
no ~ Daily except Sunday. ...... & 10 A NJ
No. 81 sunday ~ On A M
10 . Daily except Sunday ......l1 90 A NJ
30 10 DAilV eXcept Suhday....... 3 III PM
No 20 DHiiv except SUNDAY 7 40 r M
EAST BOUND.
No62 and IL connect with Penn. Lines
East Il West Bound.
WEST BOUND TRAINS
no y Daily except Sunday....... rs A NJ
no. ~ DAILY eNcept Sunday 2 83 Pm
NO DAILY tarri esq ..........lO 85 A. M
10 30 49, DhliN nrriV s).;.. ..-. e 10 p. NJ.
no. ~ and y run through to Cincinnati.
PAUL JONES,
Supt.
F. NJ. WILKINSON
General Ticket Agent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
GOING SOUTH.

" lhllN except sunday
! Sunday only.
G. w SCH v ENKE, Agent
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
DIR. NJ. ii. CHERRINGTON
Physician Il Surgeon.

oFrTCE-On Main street., Bowlby Build.
Ing, neNt to Opern House.
Both u hunes No. rs.
OFFICE Il URS-7 to 10 a. m. aud to 8
n. m. Ia. Il to 8 5p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures Street, first house
west OF Harrington liesiderce, Citizen
Phone No.7; Bell Phone 1851.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Will the debating societies hasten 10
tell us whether the hen that lays the
egg or the incubator is mother to the
chick?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SUNDAY QUESTION IN GOLF CGHa
Glen Ridge Players Wish to Use Links Seven
Days a Week.

Glen Ridge. n. J.. Jan. 9 (SDeciaD.-Shau golf
be permitted on the Glen Ridge Golf Club grounds
on Sunday? This question will be settled at the
annual meeting at the clubhouse tomorrow night
Sunday golf has been agitated for several weeks
and those in favor OF the movement are confident
OF carrying their point. There is however strong
feeling against the sport on the Sabbath day. The
club up TO few weeks ago was prosperous and
mad large waiting list but when il was found BY
many or those desiring 10 Join that they would
not be permitted to play Sunday they quickly
withdrew their apphCa tiOns and are now members
OF the MOntclair Golf Club. where the sport is
permitted seven days a week. One reason advanced
against the sunday golf is that many OF the caddies
are members of the local Sunday schools and %
nave the grounds open Sunday would prevent
regularly.
The church element is strongly for Sunday clos
ing Much quiet elsctiOneering has been going
among the members. and the result OF the voting
Is awaited with much interest in Glen Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
H1GHLANDERs WOULD PLAY GIANTS,
Griffith Says Brush Need Not Go Outside
Manhattan.

In view of President Brush's statement that the
Giants would like to play a world series in the
spring with the Boston Americans. who have al
ready declined to consider the matter. because II
has never been customary TO play such series at
this time of the year, and also because the Boston
Americans challenge to the New-York Nationals
declined last fall by Mr. Brush. Clark Griffith,
manager of the New-York Americans. asked
yesterday what he thought Of the situation. He
sad
Never before in the history of baseball was there
ever a world series played in the spring 1t is
always customary to play it in the fall when both
teams at their best Mr.. Brush's recent talk
of playing the Boston Americans this spring looks
like gigantic bluff, in view of his statements last
summer that long he president Of the
NeW-YOrk National League Club his team would
never take part in game with American
League team, and also because he followed up his
policy by declining to play a world series with
Boston in the fall He has changed his tune since
that time because of the weight of public opinion
and the fear of lost prestige and he
back and square himself with the baseball fans,
whose wishes ignored by him last year
My opinion of Mr. Brush is that he is big buffer
and does not wish to play any body. The New-York
Americans did not win the worlds championship
last year. but came within game of it, and
If Mr.. Brush is anxious to test the strength his
team he does not have TO so outside of Manhattan
Island to do il. The NeW-YOrk Americans stand
ready to play him any time, and he name the
dates.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
AGAIN WITH PRESBYTERY
Cumberland Union Plan WarmLy
DiscuSSed-NO Decision.

The proposition for the union of the General
terian Church. which has been submitted the
various presbyteries OF the larger organization
discussed at some length by the New-York Presby-
terry yesterday. The overtures for union had
from the General Assembly of the Church, and had
been referred to a committee of nine which re-
ported adversely TO the proposition. The presby-
tery had voted previous meeting against the
branch of the Church. These prevail generally in
the district including the Cumberland Church.
The Rev. DR.. john B. DeVins, for the committee
70 which the question of union had been referred
reported that the proposition Of union would
involve separate presbyteries, the OYertures for
union should be rejected.
motion to refer the report back 10 the COM
ndttee was lost and the discussion will be
unued at the February meeting. 1t said to
be generally expected that the PreSbytery would
ultimately reject the oVertures.
One Of the strongest advocates Of the union yes
terday was the Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Thompson,
secretary Of the Presbyterian Board OF Home Mis-
sicns. He declared that the Presbyterians should
be united under one head without regard to race
location.
The Rev. Horace G. Miller colored the pastor
OF the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, appealed
for the colored church of the South and said there
should be union.
The Rev. Dr.. Ross Stevenson, Of the Fifth
He said the question had been practically decided
at the previous meeting The Rev. DR.. Howard
Our1eld spoke in favor OF union The Rev. Dr.
Atterbury, too, spoke in favor OF union.
The old trouble in the Westminster Presbyterian
church came up again. The PresbyteTy passed
resolution for the appointment of a judicial COM
mission of nine TO hear and decide on the appeals
or the members VINO We're dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
BOYS OF FREMONTS DAY.
Remnant of old Canapaign Quartet
to Hold Reunion.

With much of the fire and vigor with which they
were sung In the campaign of 1885. when John c.
Fremont was running the first candidate for
President of the Republican party. the old
paign glees will ring out again tomorrow night
from the lips OF three of the members Of the
original Fremont and Dayton Glee Club Quartet
which became famous in that period. These three
old men-they all more than eighty-are Joseph
W. Mather, Henry Camp and Frank Taylor. B.
Warner, the missing member Of the original quar-
tet, Is dead His place is now taken by George
lockwood. photographer. He is only little
more than seventy years old. however, and Mr.
Mather playfully refers TO him the kid of the
quartet.
Tomorrow night will be a special occasion. It
will be the eightyhfth birthday of Mr.. Mather and
a special programme of the famous campaign
glees Of nearly half a century ago will be sung.
The celebration will be held In the apartments Of
Mr.. Mather at the Hotel st. George Brooklyn
Heights.
Mr.. Taylor before his retirement was manu-
facturer of pianos. He will be eighty-three years
old IN March. and Mr.. Camp eighty years old
N the same month. After his return from the
West and until his retirement about eight years
ago. Mr.. Mather the Eastern representative
OF the Pacic Coast Borax Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
JERSEY BASEBALL DECISION SOON.
Chancellor to Announce Result of Contempt
Case January %.

Chancellor Magic. of New-Jersey. announced yes
terday that he would give his decision in the base
bali contempt case January %. This is the case
that from the injunction proceedings to pre-
vent the Jersey City club of the Eastern League
from playing Sunday games at the park 1t had laid
out at BayOnne. Representatives Of the baseball
company at the hearing produced affidavit made
by August Seastrom on whose affidavit the in
junction proceedings were based. that the contents
of the original affidavit had not been read TO him.
but had been represented to be petition in favor
Of Sunday games. The opposing lawyers at once
submitted attidavits to exonerate themselves, and
then an investigation was started. and Seastrom
recanted and accused Mr.: Grf1ths. attorney
Captain HaagenSon and William Davis of hayira o
induced him to sign the counter affidavit Con-
tempt proceedings were entered against the men
accused. and Seastrom. ViCe-ChancellOr Pitnev
conducted the hearing, but the lawyers for the
accused who insisted that SeastrOm had made the
afdayit voluntarily also disputed the right of the
ce,ChanceLor 70 hear the contempt case, and
finally Chancellor Magic conducted supplement
tarY hearing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

First mile)-Serenity 1O4 OIiiler) l.
Won Maxtress lo4 Minder to 1, second: Al WaddeIl
81 Greenfeldl 10 1. third. Time. 40. Resin,
zance. Carilee Lecturer. KUbeIik Sir DougaI. Dande
Belle. Petrolia Miss Culver also
Second race six furlonssl-David Boiand, 1O6 dc-
Brdel. 3. won; Handy Bill Ill CW. Daly). to l.
second; Golden Buck. 100 tGreenheld) o l. third.
Time, 1:15&. Fisher Boy, Fay Templeton, Princess
Zulu and Mabel Bates also
Third lone mie)-Hayen Run. 1O1 Davis. to 1.
War Times. 104 (ClarlE to l. seSond Silurtan
106 (McBridel. to l. third. Time. 143%. Gin Spray,
Genarvon DR. ShOrb Cinnabar, Charmed Trapsetter and
Homage also
Fourth Zone mile and hundred yardsy-Ora
Viva. 110 (McBride) l. won: Darksome. Ill Bull
man. to l. second; FL Piloto 112 O.. to l.
third Time. 1904. Brers. Angie. Hermencia and
Earka also Brers finished second but disqua-
fed.
Fourth nve and one-half furlongsl-Belle Reed.
1O6 tDavisj. Dora l.. 100 (McBride), 10
second; Matt Hogan 115 (Clark) o l. third. Time,
1:OsR F. F.. Shaw. Halnaut Chabis. Ragnarok II and
Recipe also
sixth (six furlongsl-sea Air 1O1 ChcBride). TO
won Silver Skin 106 Davis, l. second DIR. Leg
go. liz CBonner), to .. third Time. 1874 Down
Patrick. Yada and Can't Tell also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
NO DATES FIXED YET.
Corrigan to Handle Ne10 T'rack at
Nezc-OrIeanS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

New-Orleans. Jan. 9.-The New-Orleans Jockey
Club has again postponed the fixing of dates for
the winter meeting. although the officers say that
racing at the track will certainly begin within
the next thirty days. A meeting of all the di-
rectors called for tonight to take some definite
action as to the time when racing would begin. and
also decide whether not fight with the West
ern Jackey Club should be begun. Neither
tion was taken. Edward Corrigan, Francis Ire
velyan and all the local directors and stockholders
were present.
Samuel Heaslip, the president of the club pre-
sided. Mr.. CoTrigan introduced to the di-
Tectors. and the mana cement of the club, by q
unanimous vote, turned over to him. with
power TO take whatever action he might see
MT Mr.. COrrigan made short talk. saying that
he heart and soul in the movement for the
success Of the track and that he intended
TO make il CO. After general discussion of the
situation at which il reported that the track
would he ready for use in three days, the meeting
adjourned.
Mr.. Corrgan goes to New-York in the morning
and President Heaslp said last night that
important developments might be looked for a
result of his trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN A BOWER.
Importers Exhibit Will Be in Scene Of
Summer Forest.

The plan followed in decorating Herald Square
Exhibition Hall for the Importers Automobile
Salon which opens tomorrow, has regarded the
hall as whole The entire floor will be verdure
green and the side walls will be treated to repre-
sent vines trees and foliage Of the summer forest
The ropes dividing the various stands are also OF
the same green color. and the supporting posts are
Of hard wood stained in brown fumed oak. All
outside columns and cornices to be dTaped with
flags while the centre columns will be wound with
evergreens and crowned with circles of electric
lights At both ends of the hall porteres of smilax
end beyond the portiere, will be large reception
ROOM finished in the japanese style. and at the
other a palm garden.
A natural bower and grotto is to be built in one
handstand occupies the centre of the hail, where
the Roval Marine Band of Italy under the leader
shin OF Ettore MARITIME. will give concerts twice
daily. From the hagpole on top OF the bandstand
haes Of all nations None of these decorations will
Interfere with the panels done in oils by
pal the Partisan poster artist, which entend all
around the domes OF the wall and present pano-
ramIc view of an automobile road race.
In the stands will be exhibited the OF twenty
Ave leading motor manufacturers. represent
Ing seven different countries. Fifteen accessory
firms VIII also exhibit their wares. Seven automo-
aDpeared in the recent Paris Automobile Salon
70 give an idea OF the number. variety and value
of rhe cars TO be exhibited at the Madison Square
Garden show which opens Saturday night Il may
show complete vehicles aggregating at least three
hundred in all The aggregate cost of the complete
vehicle exhibit will be not far from s5O000 There
will he cars costing from $3.50 TO $1,000 The three
would have 10 be driven In pretty close order TO
run in less than three miles
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
PRESIDENT ON THE ARMY.
Urges Reorganization of Medical
and Ordnance Corps.

Washington Jan. 9--The President to-day sent
to the Senate message urging the passage of two
bills providing for the reorganization of the medical
and ordnance corps of the army. The bills had
already passed the Senate and attention was called
to this fact by Mr.. Cockrell. who asked that the
message be printed. The President said:
I have in former message stated to Congress
my belief that our army need not be large bur
that 1t should In every part be brought to the
highest point of efficiency The Secretary of War
approved FEBRUARY :, lSU which accomplished so
much TO Dromote this result, failed 10 meet the
needs OF one STAN department in which all peo
PIE are iaLucularIy interested. and of which they
have a right TO demand a high state of excellence
l refer to the medical department. Not only does
coMPetent medcaI service, by safeguarding the
health of the army, contribute greatly to its power
but II gives 10 the families of the nation guaran,
Tee tnat thelr fathers, brothers and who are
wounded in battle sick in the camp shall have
not only skilled medical aid. but also prompt and
Wen oruereQ attention TO all their wants which ca
come only by an adequate and trained personnel I
am satisfied the medical corps is much too small for
the needs Of the present army and therefore, YER,
much too small for successful exDansion in ti,s
or war 70 meet the needs of an enlarged army and
in addition. furnish the volunteer serIt1a %' a'
tain number of officers trained in medical sdn,f1
isIraIlon II the medical department is left as il
R iiiOn OF WISDOM or efficiency in its admin
t9tI i aLloh @ would prevent complete breakdown in
the event of serious war 40
concerning the ordnance corps the President saws.
1t is reported 10 me that the ordnance corna ,s
j pito4 OF disadvantage; that its personnel is
Hhinh if 90 ~ tle performance of the duties with
Tt4ion is charged and that under existing con-
oltlons 1t is unable to recruit its nnmbarss MIR
UCeIs , OF the class necessary for the conduct of
70 lay stress upon the desirabiIity of having the
1esIgn ana manufacture of the material with Which
we aIe TO hSht IN competent and sufficient hands
as there is no difference of opinion as fo tba nto'
, ei0n OF az concerned to have provided a proper
VI weapons munitions engines Of war
equal IN conception and construction to any in The
world ana superior In any respect in which nv skin
superiority. p'S Such