davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

A simple way Of making broth. which
10 good for delicate persons, is 90 fol.
lows: Take quarter pound of mutton,
The scragey part of the mock is good
for this purpose. Cut the meat into
small pieces carefully. separating II
from the fat. Add to the meat table.
spoonful OF barley and pint of water.
When the boiling point is reached skim
carefully. Let the soup simmer while
you put the bones in saucepan, add-
Ing cup Of cold water, and let them
boil slowly for half an hour. Then
strain the liquid around them over the
meat and barley and cook the whole
for two hours. Season to the taste.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
LIP snlve,

A delicious lip salye that can be used
during the day is made of one ounce Of
spermaceti ointment, fifteen grains Of
balsam Of Peru, fifteen grains Of alka-
net rot and five drops Of oil Of cloves.
Let the alkanet stand In the ointment
over n gentle heat until the liquid is
deep rose colored, then put through a
strainer. When cooled stir In the bal
sam and let all settle. When 1t Is
clear pour Off, leaving the sediment at
the bottom, and to the clear add the oil
Of cloves. When cold it will be hard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Table Linen.

Hemstitching for table linen, etc, ia
out Of fashion. No wonder. Table
cloths, napkins, towels. had a way OF
breaking at the hem which put a qui.
ctus on their usefulness before they
wore worn out. Half inch hens, done
by hand, are "tbe thing"
Starched table linen may Justly be
termed lin abomlnation. A much bet.
ter way is to iron tublecloths and nap
kins while Tuite damp with hot irons
until perfectly dry. Unless entirely
dry, it will not be at all stiff. will not
show the pattern satisfactorily and will
muss easily.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Bnby,. short Clother.

When mother Is making baby's short
clothes she will find It great saving
Of labor II she will do these two
things-make the neckbands of the
little dresses trifle larger than neces-
sary, then draw very narrow tape
through. When making the sleeves cut
them little longer than needed and
sew two horizontal tucks below the ell
bow. Baby grows very fast, and as
the arms lengthen the tucks can be let
out and the tape is not drawn SO tight.
In this way the dresses will last much
longer without being outgrown.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
All Fixed.

all Fixed.
Milhonais4 Want to marry my
daughter, ~! Young man, how
much do yea earn?
Suitor-I earn $3.50 per month.
Millionaire Gmpressively) - My
young friend, l spend on that girl
about $4,000 a year. How do you
two, propose to get alongP
Suiter (deferentially)-We are in
hopes that you will be willing to con-
tinue to expend approximately that
amount.-Pittsburg Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Hanging china Platter.

One ingenious woman hangs pretty
china plates on the wall by the follow
ing method: Three or four large dress
hooks were slipped over the edge of
each plate Wrapping cord was then
run across the back Of tile plate from
hook to hook, fastened securely in the
center with loop to hang the plate up
by. White hooks being used, they were
scarcely noticeable when tie p!ates
were hung
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
The State Fire Marshal Cautions Against
Swinging Gas Jets.
SUGGESTS TURN OFF AT CURB.
The State officer Weaves in Little Humor with
His Timely Warnings.

nine per cent. of all homes ex-
amined. One part of gas with
six of air makes an explosive COM
pound.
Necessary to the appreciation of
the different degrees of danger,
from having one of the kind of
gas in dwelling, is knowledge
, of the constituents of each. When
coal is roasted in retort, coke
tar ammonia liquor, and illuminat
ing gases are produced. These
are passed from the retort through
an iron pipe to the bottom of a
large horizontal pipe half filed
with water in which most of the
tar and ammonia settle. The gas
es then pass through a series Of
tall iron pipes which cools them !,
up through a tower filed with
coke, down which water trickles
(the "scrubber" which dissolves
out the ammonia and other solua-
BILE gases; then through the puri-
fiers in winch lime and hydrated
oxide of iron absorb most of the
carbon dioxide and sulphur COM
pound; then into the large gas
holder.
This product ready to be pressed
into the mains is, speaking broad
ly, hydrogen one-half, natural gas
one-third with 9 to II per cent.
carbon monoxide, which Stays its
thousand each year and 8 to IL
per cent. of heavy hydrocarbons
(olefiants). The first three in
burning produce heat put practi-
cally no light without the hydro
carbons which contain ethylene.
The fine particles separated from
the ethylene by becoming white
hot give off light, and not belong
entirely consumed, unless the gas
is mixed with fifteen times it's
volume of air, part of them float
away as pure carbon-(soot).
Within few years the practice
of mixing water gas with coal gas,
or using it separately in the inter-
est of economy, has become gen.
-sral. This at least quadruples
it's dangers as shown by chemical
analysis and by the alarming in
crease in the number of gas as
phyxiations.
Water gas is made by forcing
steam through charcoal which is
at white heat. The atoms of
oxygen in the water, which is in
the form of steam, unite with
atoms of carbon from the charcoal
to from carbon monoxine liberat-
ing the atoms of hydrogen. When
piped into homes 1t is Al percent
carbon monoxide. So, 2 per cent
of water and gas In the air breath
ed will kill an adult, because
five-sixth of 1 percent of carbon
destroys all animal life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

The number of buildings fred
by carelessness with gas jets dur
ing last year, in Ohio, was SO. In
25 instances curtains were blown
against the burning gas and in
the remainder the jet was swung
against woodwork.
The swinging gas Jet with more
than one moveuble joint is safe in
building only when the gas is
turned off at the curb and the one
with the single joint should have
stop on each side to prevent it's
being turned against goods or the
wall unless it is furnished with
a glass globe or wire hood.
The fixture which causes the
most earnest criticism from fire
marshals, while making inspec-
tions, is the swinging jet used
alternatively to light the coal bin
and the furnace door in city dwell
lings. They usually find spots of
char made by it at some part Of
wood work. A gas jet will first
char wood which is too close to it
and afterward will fire the char
coal it has formed. One having
in mind the fact that charcoal Is
necessary to the explosion in gun
powder, or it's libility to spontan-
eous combustion, cannot view its
formation over gas jet or under
gas stove without apprehension.
A Jet should not be within 81
feet of the ceiling. The greatest
distance at which gas jet is re-
ported as having set fire to q
ceiling is 284 inches.
Gas does not freeze; neither do
gas pipes. What may freeze is
the vapor of water carried by all
gas in larger or smaller precent-
ages. This watery vapor is con-
denced as frost ON the inside of a
cold pipe and may build up en-
ough to close it. A very few de-
grees of heat will reconvert 1t
into water, and when such CONVEX
sion takes place pipe which may
have been temporarily closed is
open again permits gas to pass
through. This happens frequent
ly in dwellings, and explains why
a gas light turned low will some
times Ego out" and gas be subse-
quently found flowing through the
burner.
There are many safe lights for
the bedroom, and gas is SO unsafe
that its use for that purpose can
only be attributed to ignorance of
the danger it,invovles at all sea-
sons, but especially in winter.
The number of fatalities from
the leakage of Illuminating gas is
not only large but increasing. An
investigating committee in Boston
found that moderate increase in
pressure caused leakage in eighty
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Breaking Il Gently.

Deacon Boggs DR.. McSwatt,
your congregation has deputized me
to request YOU to practice what you
preach.
DR.. McSwatt-Why, what do you
mean? ! always endeavor-I shall be
glad to-I-.-:
Deacon Boggs : knew you
would. Now, II you'll remember,
the subject of your sermon yester-
day was Resignation. ."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
z. z.
Low Rates West Via H. v.
Railway.

Ndroh lat 10 May I5th. and
Sept i6b 10 Ort. SitL ne Uoek.
ing VdRey II R. rW eel iow one
Wdy coioniSt hckeh 10 California,
NOrM P0eifo Coast Poinis, Non.
tann, IddhO a1d intermediate ter.
TitorV.
CoH on G. ". .Sch,cenke, agent,
Logan, for rdtes ard further infor-
lnnLinn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
More Effective Ones.

"Does he expect to leave any foot
prints Oh the sands Of timer"
y"No; he will he satisfied If lie can
leave few ON the coat tails Of that
young man who wants to be his SON
in-law."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
the probate Court Of Hooking County, Ohio
for first and final settlement, w. b. Black
stem Administrator of estate OF Mariah r..
come on for hearing on the lith., day OF
April A. ID. 1905 at 10 O'Clock n. m. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
F.P. MARTIN,
March 20, 8w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Not That Kind,

IL suppose she tends the sod over her
husbands grave with her own hands"
''NO; she hires man. She does not
want the impression to get out that she
is grass widow"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Proof

The fellow was genius
Quite different from the mob,
And he felt sure OF that because
He couldn't hold a Job.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Application for Communication.
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for second and final settlement, II. E.
Sparnon Administrator with the Will an
nexed of estate OF Mary j. Naughton. and
the same will come on for hearing on the
l4th. day OF April A. ID. 1905 at 10 O'Clock n.
M. or as soon thereafter as may be conven-
lent.
F.P. MARTIN,
March %, 3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
EOLEYSkIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
Ohio. for frat and final settlement Margaret
X. Dollison, guardian of George F. Kull
% eeT %ara or s be anS lhs aS %
April A. ID. 1905 ut 10 O'Clock q. M, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient
F.P. MARTIN,
April 8, 3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 8
Paid in Cash Capital $4,000
G. E. BOWEN, President,
FL. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
NOTICE.

Thomas Mulligan, whose residence is un-
known will take notice that on the 4th day
OF March 1905, Leha Mulligan filed her petit
ion against him in the Court OF Common
No. 3647, praying divorce from him on the
grounds OF more than three years gross
negl, ct of duty, and asking restoration to
maiden nome II Lena Wilson. Said Cause
Will be for hearing on and after April 90 nj.
LENA MULL1GAN,
March, 9th 1905, ,8w. Plaintiff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Michael Krieg deceased. The
undersigned ha o been appointed and
qualified as executors of the Will and OF the
estate Of Michael Krieg late OF Hooking
County, deceased. Dated this 4, day OF
April A. ID. 1906.
NJ. A. KRIEG,
l.. @. KRIEG,
and H. ID. KRIEG,
April 8 W. Executors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
GOING NORTH.

ally. I Daily except Sunday
/ Sunday Only.
G. w SCHW ENKE, Agent
Logan, o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TO SUE RAILROAD MEN.
Prosecutor VIII FolIo50 Up ConUic-
ton of Beef Trust Officials.

Chicago Sept. 22-Prosecution Of railroads
for violations of the Elkins law relating TO re-
bates will follow the conviction of the four
officers of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger for con-
spring to receive rebates in the conduct OF the
packing business of the company. District At
torney Morrison made the announcement to-day.
AS the Elkins law makes distinction in guilt
between the party receiving a rebate ana the
one giving it, the government IS now in posi-
tion to begin proceedings against the railroads
mentioned in the indictment through a new in
vestigatlon before another grand jury.
Boston. Sept. Recommending on the fnins
of four officials of the Schwarszchild Sulz-
berger Packing Company at Chicago yesterday
for alleged conspiracy to obtain rebates from
several railroads, one of which was asserted to
be the Boston and Maine Railroad. President
Lucius futile of that company to-day said
I understand that the gentlemen name the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad as OF the SIX over
which they conspred secure rebates; but IL they
so conspired / know nothing about it, can say
confidently that so far as have been ape 20 , n9d
out they never got them, either directly or indi
rectly When the news of their confession reacfleo
US we made d searching investigation into the de-
tails OF the shipments and do not find anything 10
suggest that they obtained rebates from this com
pany. OF course. they may have attempted IL IN
some roundabout way. =. r
The outcome of the case bears me out IN What
have said There is enough law to meet these ran
road differences at present on the statute Doohs
and all it needs is to be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
JAPANESE URGING WAR.
Mama Memorials to Throne-Imdig-
nation Orer Sega Strait.

Toxic. Sent 22-The direct memorials to the
throne from different associations ana lnolvld-
ua!s condemning the peace treaty ana asking
that II he NOT ratified exceed forty. Among them
IS an address, signed by six professors OF inc
Imperial University, one OF whom was recently
placed on the retired list owing to MS strohsy
vorded anti-peace thesis. This memorial strong
ly urges the necessity for refusing 10 raIIy the
peace treaty, and condemns 1t as multiplying the
nrrnose of the war as set forth in the declara-
ton of hostilities. 1t is also set forth that the
treaty. is pregnant with elements Of humiliation
and future danger to the national interests.
There was solitary instance OF public re-
toicing over the conclusion Of peace with Rus
STA at a meeting to-day at Kotaka, town IN the
northeast corner of the main island OF nippon
Several industrial associations were represented.
Messages of coylgratulation were forwarded to
the Emperor of Japan, to Field Marshal OyaIna.
Admiral Togo and to President Roosevelt.
In spite of persistent editorials in the leading
newspapers demanding the resignation or the
Cabinet it is believed that the Ministers will con-
tinue to hold office until after the adoption OF
measures regarding finance and the Chinese and
Corean problems.
It is reported that. in spite of Premier Kat
sura's assurance to the editors. there exists
clause in the peace treaty by which Japan under
takes not to fortify Soya Strait. AS a result, IN
tense Indignation is felt among the influential
classes. as this is deemed to be the greatest
humiliation Japan has ever suffered. The re-
striction thus placed on her territorial liberty
is looked upon as being unbearable indtgnity
The Constitutioralists are gradually assuming
firm attitude Of opposition to the government.
The editors of ten daily papers met to-day
and appointed a committee to make representa-
tons to the government on the subject or the
unusually long suspension Of the Assam ana
four other papers.
Eleven prosecutors and eight Judges Of the
Preliminary Court. with several secretaries ana
policemen. visited the ''Hliroku" and the homes
OF it's editors to-day.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, former Chancellor
of the British exchequer and his party will be
received by the Emperor Of Japan tomorrow
and will afterward be entertained at luncheon at
the palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
REORGANIZTNG At BAKU.
Ticeroy of the Caucasus Bringing
Order Into the District.

Baku Sept. 22.-Since his arrival here on
Wednesday, Count Vorontzoff-Dashkof the
Viceroy OF the Caucasus has visited all the
works in the district. received Populations of
Armenians and Mussulmans and private indt-
viduaIs representing various interests and gen
orally examined into the situation. He presided
at a conference of military authorities on Sep
TENDER 81, and decided to reinforce the troops
and institute the court-martial.
On Friday the Viceroy presided at another
conference. which dealt with the question Of the
best means of Fastening a resumption Of work
in the oil trade. and at which were discussed
various suggestions for protecting the Oil
industry by the troops and guards fur
nished by the naphtha companies The Viceroy
proposed that the Armenian and Mussulmen's
clergy preach Cancellation. and as g result of this
advice delegates of the two CreedS have con-
vened q Cancellation conference.
The Viceroy is now going to Elizabethpoi and
Tifis to continue his investigation. He has
promised the naphtha companies and other in
dustrial leaders to reinforce the guards in the
district and reorganize the police force but he
declined to form militia Three days have
passed in Baku without murders being COM
mitted, but the situation is still strained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DOOLEY DOES DO THINGS.
Writes Little Journey to Homes of
Vice" IN TenderIoin.

Captain Dooley, the Car of the Tender1oin.
has learned the A. B. C of the district in less than
twenty-four hours and says-to hmself-that he'll
be able to write a book about the waste deserts
that are to be before many more hours pass over
his head. Inspector Schmittberger almost had his
breath taken away from him last night when the
newest car unfolded g. typewriter manuscript for
his edifcation. 1t list Of places" Captain
Dooley found in little journey through the Ten
derIoin fields. Those who the manuscript say
the captain noted every notorious resort in the dis
trict from the Haymarket to the Cairo.
While Inspector Schmittberger was perUsng the
captain's first lesson In walked Commissioner Nc
Adoo, big life, with Hello, boys!' to every
retired to the captains room and had long talk.
whats dong?" asked a newspaperman when
the Commissioner came out.
ASK Captain Dooley," was the prompt reply.
''Will there be any changes in the ranks up
'That will como later" the Commissioner replied;
How Captain DooIey learned his first lesson was
not made public, but the uniformed policemen who
heard his first chat at midnight on Thursday
haven't recovered yet.
See here, gentlemen the captain began burt-
", Il may look like a farmer, and am a farmer
in some ways, but I'm not to be buffer. want the
lesson I want to impress on you is: know some
things; I've got my eyes open. Every saloon in this
district must be closed promptly at o'clock. not
only the front door, but the side door-everythjns-
salary as long I've been on the force, and you
do the same"
Then the captain jumped off his seat and went
home-presumably. In the early hours of yester-
dav morning the army of Tenderloin late eaters
and drinkers fratl thin faced man walking
along 6th-ave. contented1y as though he were
Dooley taking his first lesson, the one he turned in
in manuscript form to Inspector Schmittoerger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DIED AFTER OPERATION.
Septic Poisoning Killed Womdn
Found Dismembered an Boston.

Boston, Sept 22-The State police announced this
afternoon that the woman whose dismembered
body was found in suit floating or the
winthrop Yacht Clubs pier yesterday, died from
septic poisoning resulting from criminal opera
ton II is believed that she about twenty-four
years OF age, light complexioned ard weighed
about 40 pounds The doctors were satisfied that
her death occurred yesterday, probably few hours
before the body was found.
This morning the body was removed to an under
taking establishment in this city, where Medical
Examiner Harris performed the autopsy, assisted
by Professor Francis Whitney. Of the Harvard
Medical School. and Professor Brown. OF TUFTS
Medical School. Medical Examiner Harris refused
to discuss the results of the examination, saying
that he would make his report to District Attorney
Sughrue. Professors Whitney and Brown carried
away with them sealed jars containing parts OF the
organs of the woman for purposes Of chemical
analysis
Deputy Chief Neal OF the State police, was told
this afternoon that a man had been yesterday
walking toward a bridge in Winthrop. carrying a
dress suit case which resembled the one found in
the water. A good description OF the man Is at
hand. Deputy Neal said that he expected an ar
rest would be made soon.
The Boston police searching the city In the
of the opinion that the crime was committed mere
The police of Winthrop state that the victim PROD
ably not resident of that town. as tney hr10"
Of no missing. - -.
1t was learned that early this morning four Of
6cers went to the office of physician In the west
End where nearly half an hour was spent In a
search of the premises The person whom 'ile
police desired to interview was absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
STATE ORDERS VAR BOAT.
MAJ Be Used an Protecting Louisi-
ana Waters.
[Ry Telegraph to TIE tribune. J


New-OrIeans, Sept. 22.-The Louisiana naval
reserve Is asking for bids for the construction or
a. small steamboat, which be used in the
shallow waters of this State. Although the
move is being kept secret, it is understood that
the boat is to be used in the protection OF the
waters of the State. Such vessel was badly
needed in the late quarantine complication with
Mississippi and had 1t been available ar that
time the Mississippi boats would not have been
able to interfere with the Louisiana fishing to
the extent that they did. The boundary dispute
with Mississippi is expected to result in trouble
before it is finally settled, and such boat would
be needed to preserve order.
Believing after q. conference with DR.. White that
the situation is under control, President VIII
son will recommend to the School Board tonight
that the public schools be opened on October 2
Each school is to be thoroughly dsinfected at the
end of each week The school in the heart of the
originally infected will remain closed for a
The State Board of Health officials, surveying the
situation believe that the fever IS being overcome
in the State and that while there will probably be
cases for some time to come, there is no danger
of a further serious extension of the plague
The quarantine situation is improving Local
shippers have been informed that drygoods and
ana on the Kansas City Southern. via Lake Charles
the Louisiana Railway and Navigation Company
announces that the quarantine has been raised
against dTygoods along it's route IN Avoyenes
Rapides VIM and Natchtches parishes and the
Arkansas Southern will take freight for all points
in Louisiana There Is also an improvement IN
steamboat traffic many points along the rivers and
bayous announcing their willingness 10 take
freight from here.
The yellow fever report to p. m. is as follows:
New cases 81 total to date, 2762; deaths. 4; total
to date, $50.