davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Gen. MePherson's death, We're acts to be
recorded in history. Already twice wounded
in the above mentioned cavalry charge,
you refused to go to the rear till the bate
was over, and seeing the riderless horse of
your general come back from thicket, in
which the 1amented hero had ventured al
most alone, while all his aids were sent on
messages, you, not knowing whether you
charged an army corps or a corporals
guard, but knowing your general was in
danger, showed your true comradeship.
and, second Achill, charged, with only a
handful of braves at your command, into
the thick underbrush, driving the enemy
before your impetuous attack from the life
less body of our lamented chieftain. recov-
ering by your heroism his body and equip
ment. This and other acts remain one of
the stories of romance, and We who saw
them should always in gratitude remember
them, more SO, however, as they were per-
formed by foreigner, who had no duty to
perform to our country in peril but hasten
ed from far-away foreign shores to the sup
port of a liberty-loving people in the hour OF
nc o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Mems Getaway Eng
fish Clay Di a g on a
Goats and Vests; worth
s sls, SIS andaS 2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Youths Stylish Suits:
all wool: neat effects.
Sold s at 81 80 81. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Great Bargains i'm
MORE VALUES FE

Boys Reliable School s
leather outer and inner
Calf and Wei Kid; all /.
sizes to 81; values up to
So, for. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Mems Heavy CASH
mere and Cheviot suits:
worth So and co zR
SIS. ...VOe10
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
Political Administration
And Business Exploitation
Profsor TAYLoR. cheaao Theoloalcal seminy

GRAHAM Seminary
HERE leisure class upon citizens
Men of business oath to relax their work attend
~ the duties of ctizen and there few who be
found who will serve public and municipal boards
that is, the right kind Of men, for THERE ARE ALWAYS GRAFT
EaS READY and willing to step into public Office the
boode but it is these that should be kept of Office
Once in awhile you will find good who willing serve and
in him lies the hope of the cities.
We see ndvduasm making itself prominent in citizenship
citizen objects srenuousy to the making statistics Of
him and his family and wants interference The
partisan political idea shown municipal elections all
There be Republican Democratic platform in cleo
ton Parties should have nothing do with the election council
men, only their worth as citizens being vital
But the serious danger citizenship today the business
corporation ideal Why take the traction companies which literally
BUY ANYTHING THEY WANT in municipality, denying
employees the right of Free unbiased and breeding
is known fact that the traction companies Chicago have
had greater deteror upon tho people than all
and brothes in that great CITY, Again. take Amours beef
When is fighting the people, the compacenty looks the
for protection of its interests and continually
shirking political responsibility. IT VIOLATES THE NATIONAL
LAWS and maintains dangerous element its uneducated
6ed employees whom it automatons
The great need in municipalities today the EMANCIPATION
OF POLITICAL ADMINISTRATION FROM COMMERCIAL
EXPLOITATION and partisan spos We in Chicago have par
aon might almost say this
of the Municipal Voters league
OF THE SIXTY. EIGHT
ALDERMEN THIEVES, ROBBERS
ALDERMEN BUT TEN
SUSPECTED BEING ANYTHING
HONORABLE AND THESE TEN BUT SLIGHTLY.
THAT Is NEEDED THROUGHOUT THE AMERICAN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
composite pronoun wanted.

The want of composite pronoun to
express both "he" and "she," and, what
Is sometimes more important, to ex-
press neither he nor she, must have
embarrassed every one at some time or
another. There are ungrammatical
ways of shelving the difficulty, such as,
for instance, by translating the con-
venient French ION" as ''they," when
we really mean one person who may
be either masculine or feminine. The
lack of a portmanteau word to express
both sexes without specifying either
did not, however trouble the new maid
who approached her mistress with the
ingenious remark, "Please'm, friend
of mine has called-and may ask It
to tea a?"-London Chronicle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
FINatRa AND EoAKa,

Never use a fork when taking piece
of bread.
Avoid using a spoon for anything
that 10 not liquid.
Pastry should be eaten with fork;
also ice cream where the proper forks
are served.
1t is permissible to eat celery, corn
asparagus, water cress and undressed
salad with the fingers.
Olives should be lifted from the dish
with the olive fork or spoon, but should
be eaten from the fingers.
Lemon is often served with fish and
pancakes. The lemon should be taken
In the fingers and squeezed upon the
yiands.
If cut sugar Is served and there are
no sugar toDgs In the bowl, lift the
pieces out as delicately as possible
with the tips Of the fingers.-New York
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
0tR FASHION LETTER.
Plated Neck Ruchings to BE
Worn With Cloth Gowns.
PLATEAU HATS or srIrF FELT

No Hint of CrinoIinc In the New
Paris Modcls-Embroidery Is stil1
Popular ON Gowns and Blouses.
Shell TIounces OF Plated silk.
A sweater has been introduced this
year made to wear under Elton Jackets
and short coats. 1t is bolero pure
and simple and buttons down the
front, finishing at the throat with a
small fat bow There have been Nor
folk, varsity sweaters and many other
kinds, but this new one bids fair to be
great hit.
Huge neck ruchings of plated net
are to be worn with cloth gowns. They
are almost as large as the Elizabeth
ruffs and are made of wide, stiff ruch-
ings of plated net, finished on the ends
with long loops of narrow ribbon or
velvet. The streamers may be any
where from yard to a yard and a
half In length. These ruches are very
smart to wear with tailored suits be-
fore 1t Is time to put on furs.
The hat of the moment among real
Iy well dressed women, because of its
high prise, is a perfectly fat plateau
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16

made Of stiff felt. 1t is cut in circular
shape and measures twelve inches
across. 1t Is mounted on one inch
bandeau that rises two inches at the
back and is trimmed with an enormous
set Of wings placed fiat OH the crown
stretching toward the back. Around
the bandeau is at scarf of satin made
Into three large rosettes at the back.
The hat and all its trimmings are of
the same coloring.
: The gown in the Illustration Is a fine
example of the new French jacket.
At first glance this model looks like a
coat made too short WASTED for its
wearer but therein lies the style. The
suit is developed in the finest kind Of
black broadcloth and elaborately en-
broidered in narrow black silk braid.
The jacket is cut away at the neck and
finished with tiny revers Of turquoise
blue velvet overlaid with motif of
Irish lace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
A vIRoT TooUE.

in this material can be had in white,
pale pink, blue and yellow.
Poppy red velvet ribbon is one of the
fashionable hat trimmings in Paris.
Petticoats in exquisite pompadour
silks with lace ruffies are charming to
wear with evening gowns.
Quantities of peacock blue are seen
In the new hat trimmings, sharing pop
ularity with different shades of plum
and purple. Silver gauze makes mod
ish hat when faced with a dark shade
of velvet.
Tho new silks In seeded and shot ef-
fects are particularly lovely.
A number of the smartest chapeaux
are made of silk, satin and braid, often
edged with gold or silver gauze.
The millinery creation illustrated is
from the Maison Virot, Paris. 1t Is a
green beaver toque trimmed with a
smart velvet bow at the side and a
large buckle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
The Dsan's Accent.

There are no difficulties of Ian
guage to man as tactful as a GER
tain lord mayor of London, of whom
st. James Budget tells.
The eminent Dean Pigou was
once invited to conduct a service in
French at the chapel of the Hospital
For Huguenots, South Hackney.
Previous to the day the dean
wrote out In English a sermon on
the Revocation Of the Edict OF
Nantes" Then with the aid of Mrs.
Pigou, sound French scholar, he
translated the whole into French
and preached on the day In that
language.
Among the distinguished persons
present was the lord mayor, who
hastened to thank the dean at the
close Of service, adding:
Though, sir, I do not know one
word Of French, I understood you
perfectly"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
Times for Holding
Common Pleas Courts, A. D.
1906

state OF Ohio.
seventh Judicial District.
IL IS ordered that. tho terms Of the
ties In said judicial district, for the year
1913, be nxeda follows, to-wit:
ADAMS COUNTY
On the 5th day OF February, and the 2lst
day OF May, and the l4th day OF No
ATHENS COUNTY
ON the gth day Of February, and the IA day
OF May, and the 9Th day OF Novcm-
Der.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
dday OF April, and the 22nd day OF
GALLIA COUNTY
On eeth day of January, md the 9th day
ofApril, and the 24th day OF Septem-
ber.
HOOKING COUNTY,
On the sth day OF January, and the 2nd
day OF April, and the l7th day OF Sep
JACKSON COUNTY
On the 3Oth day OF January, and the Ist
day OF May, and the 10Th day OF Ucto-
LAWRENCE COUNTY
On the 18th day OF February, and the 9th
day OF April, and the 18th day OF Sep
MEIGs COUNTY
On the sth day OF January, and the 2nd day
pIApril, and the Ath day OF Septem-
MONROE COUNTY
On the 18th day OF February, and the srd
day Of April, and the 18th day OF sep
tember
PERRY COUNTY
On the End day OF january. and the sth
day OF May, and the 29th day of Octo-
PIKE COUNTY
On the 2nd day OF January, and the 2nd
day Of April, and the 18th day OF Sep
sCIoTo COUNTY
On the sth day OF January, and the 2nd
day of April, and the ist day of Octo-
vINToN COUNTY
On the 26th day of February, and the l4th
day Of May, and the 9Th day OF No
vember.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
On the 9th day OF January and the 9th dav
OF April, and the 9th day OF October.
1t is further ordered that the courts OF the
lst subdivision be held by Judges D. W.
Jones, J. NJ. Wood and J. L. Pyle.
1hat the courts OF the End subdivision he
held by Judges ]. y. Bradbury, Geo. E. Martin
and Jno. G. Reeves.
That the courts OF the 8rd subdivision he
held by Judges VIM. H. Middleton, A. q. Blair
and John q. Miner.
1t Is further ordered that the Hon, w. H
Middleton be designated as supervising Judge.
and that said terms of court be gin at 10 O'clock
u. III.
DAVID WARREN JONES,
W. II. MIDDLETON,
A. q. BLAIR,
JN0. G. MILNBR,
J. NJ. WOOD,
Ut. PYLE,
GEO. Il. MARTIN,
j. p. BRADBURY
JOHN G. REEVES,
Judges 7th Judicial District.
Dated at Columbus, Ohio, this 18th day OF
Octuber, A. ID. 1905.
Filed October Goth, A. D. 1905
A. N. BROWN, Clerk.
The state Of Ohio, S.
l, A. NJ. Brown, clerk OF the court of com.
mon pleas within and for Hooking county
Ohio, do hereby certify the foregoing to be
true and correct copy Of the original order,
Times Of Holding Courts in the 7th Judicial
District OF Ohio, 1906" now on file in my Of.
fice
Witness my hand and the seal OF sal. court,
at Logan, Ohio, this 9th day of November, A.
I D. 1905
,seaD A. NJ. BROWN, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
a Point In Puncfunfinn

For century past, probably longer,
the rule Of the best printers and pub
fishers has been, "Three words in the
same construction are separated by
commas" Two examples will Illus
trate the rule:
John, james and Thomas have come"
AS SO punctuated the first name is
vocative, the second and third nomina-
tive. Two persons have come.
John, James, and Thomas have come"
And now the three names are all
nominatives. Three persons have come.
The two meanings can be indicated
otherwise only by footnote. = New
York Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16

the brlm and chiefly where the hat Is
lifted and rolled. Often the only trim
ming seen ON the crown is bit of vel
vet ribbon and perhaps an ornament.
Long feathers when used are attached
to the crown or upper brim, the ends
carried over and under the brim. Tips,
Of course, are caught in clusters against
the bandeau.
The newest effect in winter sartorial
schemes is known as the cross match
ing of colors. In this new mode there
are used some very peculiar combina-
stions. In the hands of the novice color
contrasts will suffer, but therein will
lie the real power of the artist in
treating novel and harmonious effects
The velyeteen skirt Is considered
quite the correct thing to wear with
separate shirt waists of all descrip-
tions. 1t is developed in both gored
and circular cuts. Dark hunters green
and black are the favorite colors. The
girdle worn may be either of velveteen
or well fitted one of soft leather.
Buttons play prominent part in the
seasons trimming scheme, and some
smart cloth coats are adorned with
huge buttons covered with cloth and
elaborately beaded with different color
ed beads.
The waist in the illustration is of
black brussels net trimmed with appli-
cation Of black silk passementerle. The
net is shirred on cords to form deep
cuff. The girdle is of velvet.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
SWOrdleHa.

"Yes," said the condescending youth
Il am taking fencing lessons"
Good" answered Farmer Corntos'
sci. IL allus said you was goin' to turn
In an do somethin' useful. What's your
speciality goin' to be-rail, stone Oh
barbed wire?"-Washington Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
DRESS MANDATES.

There is no hint of crinoline i'll any
OF the new models sent from Paris, and
that ever recurring scare is laid for
another season at least
Whatever may be the question of OK
pensc, 1t Is certain that embroidery
lis still very popular on gowns and
biouses. The blouse itself solves n
great many problems of dress. 1t has
become such an elaborate affair that it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16

Paris a warm chestnut brown Is tar.
ing things mildly by storm.
Handsome broadcloths this season
are showing invisible plaid effects, a
now departure for this conservative
material 10 take.
The now italian silk underwear now
shown In the shops is exquisite. Sets
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Gray covert cloth is gaining ground
steadily. 1t is copy of an English
fad, this shade being standard one
iii John Bulls island, just as the tan
covert has been in America.
Nearly all of the new hats have little
trimming about the crown or upper
Lrim. The adornment is massed under
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16

ls suitable for evening as well as. In its
more simple form, for morning wear.
The embroidered silk blouse naturally
follows the embroidered linen shirt
blouse.
Shell founces of plated silk laid IN
conventional shell pattern around tho
bottom Of the skirt are the pewest idea
In the way of fiounces.
The craze for simplicity In both In
door and outdoor fashions Is being
shoy'n to a marked degree 10 the mod
els for the season which hall from
Paris.
The very charming and graceful
gown sketched is carried ont In pale
gray cashmere of the shade known as
elephant gray, with Irish crochet lace
for trimming.
The design would be quite easy to
copy at home in almost any soft ma
terlal.
&, FRlBBLEs AND FoIBLEs.
The fancy for green is the natural
sequel Of the fad for brown, which has
practically. worn itself out, although In
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
G. w. DOLLISON.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office In Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan.
Ohio. Residence, West Main Stree.
near street leading to depot. Tele-
phone No
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
Notice of Appointment

Estate OF Matilda Frasure Deceased.
The undersigned has appointed and quail
fed as Administrator with the VIII Annex
ed of the Estate OF Matilda Frasure of
Hocking CouAty deceased. Dated this 7, day
of Nov. A, ID, 1905.
THOMAS FRASURE.
Nov.g3t Administrator with
The VIII Annexed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
DIR. NJ. III. CHERRINGTON
Ply sician & Surgeon.

OFFICE IN Main Street., Bowlby Build.
Ing, neSt to Opera House.
18th Tho es No. ~.
OFFICE ltGURS-7 to 10 u. m aud tos
p. MI "a to y. III. Sunday to 10
R.m.a a 'dSto5p III.
RESIDEN CE-Hunter street, fst house
west of Harrington eSide, ce Citizen
Phone NOT; Bell 'Phone lUsl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio.
for partial settlement, w. H. Armstrong
executor of the Will of Isaiah Armstrong
deceased, ana the same VIII come on for
505 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ra' soon thereafter
as may be convenient.
FL MARTIN.
November ., w. Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16

Cincinnati and MuSklngum
Valley Railroad Company
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULR
EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1904.
Passenger trains will leave the c. q NJ. v
Depot AT Lancaster, o., MS follows:
EAST BOUND TRAINS
No ~ Daily except Sunday. go. :. 6 10 A NJ
No. Daily except Sunday IL 90 A NJ
No. 10 Daily EXCEPT Snnday....... 3 ~ Z NJ
No. 20 Daily except SUNDAY. 740 PM
NO. 52 Gand ~ connect with Penn. Lines
EAST BOUND.
No 62 and 10 connect with Penn. Lines
Enst & West Bound.
WEST BOUND TRAINS
No. q Daily except Sunday rs A "
No. 10 Daily "xcept Surday...... 2S3 Pm
No. Daily (Rrri .es) 10 85 A. NJ.
No. ~ Daily iarrivcsj ... l5P. I'M.
NO. rand * run to Lancaster only.
PAUL JONES,
Supt.
f. NJ. WILKINSON
General Ticket Agent
Lancaster Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-16
GOING SOiJTt5.

UhIIy. UhIIy except Sunday
| Sunday Only.
CIV SCH " ENKE, Agent
Logan, D.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-19
The Boiling Point of Water.

Water boils at different tempera
lures, according to the elevation above
the sea level. In New York water
boils practically at PIP degrees Fahren-
heit; in Munich, Germany, at 2O91a de-
grees; in the City of Mexico, at 200
degrees, and in the Hlmalayas, at an
elevation Of 1900 feet above the level
Of the sea, at $50 degrees. These diff
ferences are caused by the varying
pressure of the atmosphere at these
points. In New York the whole weight
Of the air has to be overcome.
In Mexico, 1000 feet above the sea,
there is 1000 feet less of atmosphere
to be resisted; consequently less heat
is required and boiling takes place at a
lower tempera ture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-19

1t begins to look as if the passion
for novel reading had begun to die of
Its own excess. Certainly the desire
for this form of reading Is on the
wane. The sales of 1904 are reported
to have been far below those of the
years Immediately preceding. The de-
crease affects all sorts of novels, from
the profound psychological work to the
highest flight Of fancy in the daintiest
romance. OF course, novels will con-
tinue to be read, for the story in some
form has lived through all time and
will continue TO do 80, but evidently
the all-absorbing interest in works Of
fiction Is about to give place to some
thing else or perhaps to many things.
Real life has its fascinations. People
enjoy society rather than the novel Of
high life. The historical romance has
led to greater interest in history
proper. The sociological novel has de-
veloped a desire for participation in
civic matters, devotion to slum WORK
and the kinds Of activity that may ben
eft the masses Naturally, then, news
papers and magazines are read far
more than formerly, since they deal
chiefly with current events and with
those things which are of importance
at the present moment. They offer a
glance Of the entire world and empha-
size those points where present activity
Is greatest. They deal with the real
world and people Of to-day want facts
rather than fancies; live issues rather
than the possible Quarrels of hyper
sensitive lovers. The stage, too, is
somewhat responsible for the decay of
the novel. Tired people want enter
tainment and often prefer to take it
passively. They can get the contents
of novel In the three or five acts of
play and the accessories often given
more vivid presentation Of plot and
denouement than the lengthy novel is
apt to do. This does not mean that
drama will take the place of novel
reading to any great extent, for there
are evidences that the drama is itself
to give place to something not yet de-
termined. If the novel has seen its
best day it can certainly claim that its
day was great and brilliant one, that
it accomplished genuine purpose and
that humanity is broader in its inteli-
gence, its sympathies and It's activities
than 1t would have been but for the
great DOpularity of the novel durinp tho
past four decades.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-19
Short Meter Sermons,
miss the truth.

To-day Is the root of forever.
The firm in faith never stand still.
Saints are more than picked SER
mons
Dwarfike sins often have gigantic
children.
The pure in heart never stop to think
about it.
Prayer turns the heart toward the
sun of happiness.
The keen eye for blemishes often
misses the blessings.
Starve the soul and the conscience
iss sure to stutter.
Proving another hypocrite does not
prove your holiness.
No man is ready for heaven who is
willing to enjoy it alone.
The hungry for righteousness are not
to be satisfied with rhetoric.
The world is dark place to the
man whose eyes are in his pocket.
No sin was ever buried deep enough
to escape the resurrection Of shame.
Many are willing God should guide
them If they are allowed to guide him.
They who really pray for the poor
find themselves saying Amen at their
door.
To do the things we know to-day
will mean to know the things to do to-
morrow
Nothing accrues to our credit with
God until our debts to man have been
deducted.
The man who tries to hide his re-
ligion will soon have none that any one
could find.
When man knows that his religion
Is all moonshine the world is not like
ly to get much sunshine out Of 1t.
The man who says he can drink or
he can let 1t alone is so busy demon.
strating the first proposition that he
never gets around to the second.