davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
In St Patrick,s Honor.

The name, dear to every Irish
heart, was never more appropriate
ly honored than on last Wednes-
day afternoon.at the home of Mrs.
John Rochester. The members of
Thimble and Art Club assembled
on this occasion to devote few
hourspaying tribute to the green.
The decorations of the parlors
were In keeping with the theme of
the afternoon, and everywhere
the Shamrock was in evidence.
The.favors were also Shamrocks.
The responses to the roll call were
either examples of Irish wit or bits
of history, and the manner in which
some of the selections in dialect
were read, called forth the hearty
applause of the company. The
musical part Of the program would
have thrilled any Irish heart, and
no loyal wearer of the green
could have sung the airs with
more fervor' Mrs. A. X. Smith
called forth applause by her songs
and the quartette, composed of
Mrs. Phil Rochester, Mrs. Chas.
Rose, Mrs. l.. Warner and Mrs. O..
W. ii. Wright, was repeatedly en-
cored. Mrs. Will Bowen presided
at, the piano.
A two course supper was served
ON small tables at five o'clock, and
when the company departed, the
name of old Ireland had found a
warmer place in their hearts, and
the ''green" WAS only rivaled
by the red, white and blue. The
invited guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. X. Smith, Mrs. u.
8. Case, Miss Charlotte Work and
Mrs. Fred Rochester.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Missionary Society.

The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society met on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Oliver
Brooke. The reading for the
meeting was on "The Making of a
Nation" Mrs. A. G. Upton being
the leader, assisted by Mrs. 1. N.
Stiers. A lunch had been provid-
ed by the members, and after the
program they spent happy hour,
enjoying the good things.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16


last summer, with great flower designs
that twist up each side, and are heavily
embroidered.
Matelasse silk dressing sacks are
stunning and may be bought Just now
ut greatly reduced prices. They are
more within the limit of the average
woman's pocketbook than the lounglng
robes OF the same material.
Petticoats of changeable taffeta run
ming through many colors are to the
fore again.
Very charming are the new silk
mulls In solid colors.
Taffeta with Il soft finish and in pin
stripes holds first place among spring
silks.
Filmy fichus, little ripplcs and swirls
of lace and elbow sleeves and lace
rufiics will make the summer frock u
thing Of loveliness.
Quite as pretty as the chiffon ruches
are the neck trimmings of double and
triple rows Of dainty lace. They have
the advantage of washing well.
Pink and blue chip hats are trimmed
with blue velvet ribbon bows that
match In color, but deepen in shade.
Pink camellias are placed on the blue
hats, while hat of pink will boast
impossible blue camellas.
An exceedingly smart and becoming
toque Is herewith illustrated 1t is
made Of the pnlest blue tulle overlaid
with glistening embroidery in which
pale blue pearls play an important
part. Inside the daintily curved brim
folds of tulle are arranged, and lovely
feather droops over the side
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
"BuZZards."

Fifty of our citizens have sent
for charter for the great and
growing order of Eagles and same
will be instituted here on March
28. Mr.. G. H. Voute, the we'll.
known Eagle organizer, will be
here to personally superintend the
putting on the work by the Lam
easter Arie. They will be accom-
panied by the "crack" Lancaster
band and besides they will arrive
on special train, bringing with
them over one hundred members.
Corning, Athens, Glouster, Rend-
vile, Columbus, Jackson, Nelson
Vile and Wellston will all have
representatives here. An elegant
banquet will be served the visit
ing Eagles, This well-known Or
der was organized some seven
years ago and they have over
10, lodges in the U. S. 1t is
with out doubt, the greatest bene-
fetal order in the world, paying
seven dollars weekly benefits be-
sides your own arie physician and
the dues are only nine dollars a
year besides the use of their hand
some club rooms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
A Social Gathering.

Mrs. j. B. Ellison invited few
friends for Saturday evening.
About twelve guests were present
and had jolly time with games.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
FIFTH PAGE

In suede mousquetaire the colorn n,os
approved are tans and grays. Biao
and white gloves are only worn Wit
costumes they match. The grays an,
tans are allied with gowns OF all color
when worn with a hat.
The best makes of mousquetairI
gloves are without buttons. They pui
on easily over the hand and are wori
well wrinkled.
Glace gloves are kept for shoppinI
and travelling wear.
There is a new glove which has elias
tic ut tho top instead Of buttons. They
are convenient to don, but have moi
the neat and smart appearance of q
buttoned glove.
With the low halrdresslng In vogus
there Is a great demand for attractive
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Seniors Entertain.

A number Of gracious hosts anc
hostesses received the Juniors or
last Friday evening, when they az
sembled at the home of Miss Maud
Newman, and for the last time
partook of the hospitality of the
Glass of 1904. High School teach.
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Silverthorne
Miss Olive Silverthorne, Miss
Dollison and Miss Viola Kintz of
Lancaster were also guests, and
the hours they spent together were
happy ones long to be remember
ed.
The color scheme of the evening
was blue and white, the class
colors, and the taste of the Seniors
was admirably displayed in the ar
rangement of the decorations.
Provision had been made for enter
tainment, and number of guess
Ing contests and musical selections
made the evening all to short.
Miss Dollison received the prize, a
book for being most familiar with
different flags. A lunch of two
courses was served, and at a late
hour the company, numbering
thirty six, dispersed, thanking the
Seniors for the delightful manner
in which they had been entertained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Euchre Club,

The members of the Euchre Club
assembled at the home Of Mrs.
James Watkins on Tuesday to
spend an afternoon with cards.
Three tables of players took part
in the games, and Mrs. Chas Rose
received the highest score. A
Haviland china dinner plate was
the favor. Mrs. j. B. Lyon and
Mrs. E. o. Petit were guests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

Do not stand the candlesticks on the
stove to melt the grease off, as people
so often do, for an easier and better
plan is to ill them with boiling water.
Don't allow 1t to stand any time. but
pour 1t off and rub the candlestick we'll
with n dry cloth. Enameled candle.
sticks as well as those of plain metal
should be treated thus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
TaHy Pulling.

After the BUSINESS OF the meet
ing had been transacted on last
Saturday, the women of the Relief
Corps devoted the remainder of
the evening to candy making and
the good time which always ac-
companies it. 1t is needless to
say that the candy was success
and that it was jolly company
which finally departed for their
homes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Masquerade.

The Glover Class of the M. E.
Sunday school had masquerade
on last Monday evening at the
home Of Ethel Spear. About
eighteen were present, including
the class members and their young
gentlemen friends, and a variety
of characters were represented by
the masqusrs. The young people
had good time with their games,
and at late hour reluctantly de-
parted for their homes. Light re-
freshments were served. Mrs. G,
F. Ackers' the teacher Of the clabs,
was also a guest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
SIx O'clock Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. will Keynes had
as their guests at dinner last
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hyson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gladman and Mr.. and Mrs. Shear
of Straitsville. The evening was
devoted to whist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Young Ladies Club,

Miss Josephine Henderson well
coined the members of the club On
last Thursday evening. A jolly
time was had with various games,
and the hostess was especially
complimented on the elegant
lunch she served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR.

The circular short skirt for walking
and outing generally is one of the sum
mer models. 1t is made with seam
up the front, which insures perfect
fit about the hips and pretty swing
at the feet that no amount of darts
and seams can accomplish
Soft surah in checked design, the
colorings in black and white blue or
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Antique Club.

Mrs. Charles Gould delightfully."-
entertained the Antique Club on
last Friday afternoon. These
meetings are always antici-
pated with pleasure, and in re-
viewing the club calender for
this winter, the gathering on last
Friday will be happily remember
ed. Mrs. Gould had prepared a
fine supper for her guests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Mating.

Never use soap in washing a mating,
because the alkali In 1t will eventually
yellow and destroy the fiber. The most
effective mode of washing u mating Is
to use luIewarm water, adding salt In
the proportion OF handful to bucket
OF water. The floor should be dried
thoroughly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

Put two tablespoonfuls of soda In a
small tub of cold water. put the dish.
cloths in and allow to soak about one
hour. Stir them with stick Then lift
them into a pan of warm water, wash
the cloths with soap and rinse In colo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
SNIDER MFG. co.

About the usual shipments are
being made from the furniture de-
partment. One car of rims was
sent out this week to Atlanta,
Georgia and one to Waterloo,
Iowa.
The packing room is now run
ming until o o'clock p. In. in order
to get out enough goods to fill the
orders.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
AMONG The
Factories.
LOGAN BRICK MFG. co.

Mr.. McManigal was in Colum-
bus Tuesday on business for the
company.
Mr.. Champ arrived in Logan
from Toledo last Monday, and is
spending the week here.
Plant No. l commenced work on
last Friday, and everything is now
in full operation.
The company is now shipping
on an average of five to seven
cars per day from the new, factory
and expects to increase this to
twelve or fifteen cars by the first
of next>week.
Mr.. J. S. Shane, who has been
at the plant the past two weeks,
representing the e. NJ. Freese
Machine Co. of Gallon, left for
his home on last Monday.
Most alFof the men, who have
been off on account of sickness,
have returned to work
LoGAN POTTERY co.
Mr.. Frank .Adcock has been
taking two weeks trip through
southwestern Ohio and eastern
Indiana, iu the interest of the
company.
Mr.. Albert les commenced
work at the plant Thursday.
Mr.. G.. L. Adeock, the travel
ing salesman, left Monday on
three weeks trip through the east.
Messrs. John Woods and Grant
Steele have been off duty on ac-
count of the mumps.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
Both departments are now run
ming full force. The rug busi-
ness is now opening up for the
spring trade, and many orders
are received every day.
The trade in the shirt depart
ment this spring has been larger
than. it was last year at this time,
and there is every prospect that it
will continue so. twenty-five
people are now employed by the
Garment Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
A Little Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wellman are
receiving the congratulations of
their many friends over the arriv-
al of fine baby girl at their
home this morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Millinery Opening.

Do not fail to attend the Millin-
cry Opening on March II. Miss
NJ. A. Parsons will be pleased to
show you the most complete line
of epring hats on display in
Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
Finch Rartiaa.

Mrs. l. j. Lindley invited COM
pany OF friends to spendlast Satur-
day evening with finch at her
home.
A number of friends assembled
the home of Mrs. j. T. Nc Cormick
on last Friday evening. The hours
were passed with finch, and all
report a good time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
ThimIble Party.

Mrs. Myron Pond of Somerset
was the guest of honor at a party
on Tuesday given by her sister,
Mrs. John Smith. About twelve
ladies were present and enjoyed
the afternoon with their sewing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
THE MODE IN cIovEe.

The short white glove is considered
provincial among well dressed women
Even for long sleeves that have trans
parent deep cuffs the suede nous.
quetaire glove is pulled over them "a
see elbQH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16

Lettuce, onions, radish-
es, tomatoes, rubarb and
celery at Tiptons this
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-16
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Even Nightgown Modes Have
Changed Somewhat.
SOLID COLORED SILK MULLs.

The CirculRr short skirt Will he
Popular For Outdoor wenr-suede
Mousquetaire Gloves Reach the FL
bow-EIastic s1psrsedss Buttons.
Nlghtgowns In lingerie sets are to
have the sleeves set in with the tinlest
of baby beading.
Some Of the new nightgowns are en-.
broidered like the linen shirt waists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
WIRES
By Reynale Smith Pickering

LIE: Hello, hello! Is this ao64?"
| Then hearing woman's voice, he
added softly: g Is this you, He1en?"
She, coldly, recognizing voice What
is it, please?"
He: 'Oh, Helen, I'm so glad to have
found you! l could get no answer to my
letters, and you wouldn't see me when
called, and l tried this as last resort to
try and reason with you to get you to-
| She, interrupting bitterly: Recon
slider? Doesn't it seem a trifie late to
ask that now?"
He: But Helen, just think what it
means! l didn't realize until to-day,
when Burton showed me the papers and
all that, how far the thing had gone;
and, oh Helen, | can't think of our being
separated like this! It's too terrib1el"
She, calmly: e 1t would have been
easy to avesd it all, if"
He, quickly: 81 know, Helen, it is
all my fault. only am to blame, and
| ask one more chance, only one, and
will do anything anything in the world
to make you happy"
She, bitterly: This also seems to
come a little late, Edward.
He: g know that have been selfish
and ungrateful and all that, but after all
you have done for me l want you to
grant this one thing more. Stop this
wretched business and give me a chance,
| Helen-another chance!"
She, emphatical1y: My mind is made
up, Edward. This is the only course
left. | have"
AT this moment there was a buzzing
sound on the wire, and a mans voice
broke in on the conversation, and was
answered by girls voice, both sound
ing young and clear to the other two.
The man, ecstatically: "Marjory, |
couldn't wait to tell you that it's all
right and everything is settled and you
are to be minel"
The girl ooh, Dick! isn't it glori-
Gus? | have been almost crazy for the
last two hours, wondering if everything
was coming out all right, although 1 knew
that father could say only one thing"
The man: Hes triumph Said he
didn't know of anyone that he would
rather have for a son-in-1aw and all that
Isn't it bu1ly?"
The girl, laughing DO you think
Central could hear if | told you what
l thought"
The man. Better wait, and 1 can
hear it all when come up to dinner"
The girl: "Dinner?"
The man: eyes, your father has in
vited me up Says he wants to welcome me
into the family. I'll be there in an hour"
The girl: ooh, Dick! isn't it all too
lovely to be true? But an hour, Dick,
is such long time to waitl"
The man, laughing: 1--WE will have
the rest of Our lives to make up that
wasted hour in, Marjory."
The girl; Eyes, Dick but do so want
to see you! You'll hurry, won't your"
The man: "You know III do my best.
Good-by, until six.
The girl, happily: Until ski"
There was a click, followed by more
buzzing and then all was still
He, family: Helen"
She, softly: Eyes, Edward
He: Were you listening, Helen?"
She, extremely softly, her voice break
ing a little: L did listen, Edward, and
| think that now-that perhaps II"
He eaoer1yy. s'Nec Helen ves7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

CUPPOSE you
- went to a store
and the man
placed 2 full gal
Ions of paint on
the counter and
said Here is some
paint 1 want you
to try before you
buy. just spread
these 2 gallons on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
7 Am the Paint Man
Let Me Give You
2 Gallons of My Paint
AS a Test

offer is because manufacture and sell paint
in new way.
white lead, zinc, color ring matter and drier-
is ground fresh to order after your order is
received, Theoretically sealed in cans. dated
the day it is packed. and shipped in separate
My Pure Old Process Linseed Oil is ship
My paint is ready to use but NOT ready
mixed.
There are reasons for my manufacturing
and selling this way Good reason.
Reasons that permit me to give an Year
Guarantee.
Briefly. here they are:
Paint pigment is mineral,
Pure linseed oil is a vegetable.
When pack together the chemical action
of the mineral pigment eats the life out of the
oil-that shortens tho life of the paint.
Old process linseed oil is scarce the
market.
Oil used in ready mixed paint is usually
adult Grated.
My oil is pure.
Shipping it separately gives you a chance
to prove it.
Ready mixed paint settles-a cement-like
substance forms In the DO: tom Of every can.
This can never be properly mixed again by
MY method of shipping pigment and oil
separately, does away W tn all settling. You
can use every drop out of every gallon of my
paint your walls and you get the full life
of the paint on your buildings.
want to tell you more about my plan.
just drop me n line today, asking for my
Paint Book copy of my Guarantee, and other
printed matter. which includes my feee in
structions This Little Book Tells How to
Paint They are all FREE.
Do it now while you think of it.
o. L. CHASE.
The Paint Man,
405 b Sixth st. st. Louis. Mo. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

/ your wulls. When you have done so. if the
paint is entirely satisfactory, come in and buy
the balance of your order. If not, these
gallons are present from me n test"
You would think it a mighty fair
offer, wouldn't your
of an offer.
am not keeping q paint store.
an running paint factory.
My paint is not sold over tho counter.
sell it direct from my factory to the user
fresh.
Let me make you better and more liber-
al offer than the above.
Here it is.
Let me ship you order of paint. will
pay oil freight on gallons or more.
You sign no contract. obligation. or send
me penny of money in advance.
When the paint arrives choose any full
gallons of the order. spread it on your build
ing-it will cover 6U0 square feet, coats-then
YOU be the Judge as to whether you want to
use the balance of the order or not.
If not return the balance of the paint
will pay the freight back and the gallons
used are yours, free, for the test.
If the paint spreads observation-disclosures
looks better than any paint you ever saw, and
you want to use the balance of the order, keep
it and pay me at the end of months.
With the paint 1 send my Demanding
signed iron-clad Guarantee that it will last
years.
This Guarantee Is binding and says
money back at the end of the Guarantee
period if the paint is not as represen ted
The reason / can make you this liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

NOTE-My Year Guarantee backed by $50. 900 Bond.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

An Extensive Laboratory.
To supply this remedy to the whole
world taxes to the utmost one of the
best laboratories in the United States.
A Word Fr5m Australia.
Walter II. Woodward, Bomadior
Royal Australian Artillery, Hobart,
Tasmania, writes:
81 suffered for several years with n
distressing condition of the head and
throat, caused by continual colds.
any head and nostrils were stopped
up most Of the time and there was a
discharge, and my sense Of smell was
affected badly
after two 7vcsts Sso cf Pcrr.aa !
fouus AIS condition quite changed, and
so L continued to use this remarkable
medicine for over month.
at am very glad 20 say that at the end
of that time was cured and felt in
fine health generally, and am pleased
to give Peruna my honest endorse
ment."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
DOUBLE EXPLOSION.
Twenty-four Lives Lost In Red Aeh
and Rush Run Mines.

Twenty-four Lives Lost In Red Ach
and Rush Run Mines.
Fire Creek, w. Va, In the two ex-
plosions In the Red Ash and Rush
Run mines late Saturday night at least
twenty-four men were killed. ten Of
the dead being members of a rescue
party. who were caught by the second
explosion in the Rush Run mine.
Eight miners we're at work in the
Rush Run mine and hve in the Red
Ash mine when the first explosion
occurred Saturday nlsht.
Five Or SIX hours later party Of
eleven rescuers entered Rush Run
mine TO locate the dead. They prob,
ably had gone back 1000 feet when
the second explosion occurred and it
is positively known that all are dead,
as there is no possible chance for
their escape,
After the explosion miners from
nelghborine mines rushed TO the III
fated mine in an effort to save their
comrades, On account of the gas it
was considered unsafe to enter the
mine Yesterday. but early today eight
old and experienced miners with safe
ty lamps will enter and close up some
Of the entries 50 that fresh air can
be forced INTO the mines. The rescu-
ers had gone about 1000 feet into the
mine when the explosion occurred, OF
less than half the distance to where
the miners had been working whes
the first explosion occurred
The Red Ash and Rush Run mines
connect to gether in four places BY
coal being cnt through, being undei
the same management.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
MAD MuIIah Makea -Peaca.

Rome: In concluding peace with
Great Britain through the mediation
of Italy the Mad Mnllah has obtained
permission to occupy definitely Illig,
a village on. Italian territory. 100 miles
from 0bdia. which was the base OF
operations in the last campaign led
by General Manning Coast rights
are granted the Mullah, qualified by
prohibition OF his trading in arms
and ammunition