davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
Walnut Valley.

As we have not seen any items
from this place for quite a Will,
we concluded to write a few.
Flowing and drilling oats seem!
to he the order of the day.
Mr.. John Collins was a pleasqnt
caller at this place one day last
week.
Mr.. Grover Nihiser and sister
Melva, attended the wedding OF
Mr. Charles Bright and Miss
Mayme Roby, near Haydenville,
Sunday, April 10.
Mr.. Sol Harsch called on Mr..
John Wetzler, Thursday.
Harley Davis, of Logan, made
a business call at this place, Mon
day.
Miss Gusta Rodgers, who has
been working in Sugar Grove, re
turned home Friday.
Miss Bertha Wetzler is sick at
this writing.
Miss Mabelle Nihiser, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
+. G. Stevens, at B-iggsdale, O.,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chute aud
children, Helen and Dorothy, and
Miss Ada Woodruff, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. North
and family.
Mr.. Jesse Roisten and family
visited his parents at this place,
Sunday.
Several of the farmers here are
improving their farms by putting
up new wire fences.
The Misses Grace and Alta
Bishop are visiting relatives at
Delaware and Worthington, o.
Mrs. MareIa Huggins called on
her mother, Mrs. f. NJ. Rhoads,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cook visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Bus
sart, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Nihiser and daughter
Pansy, called on Mrs. Ella High
ley, Friday evening.
We would like to hear from
''Pleasant Valley"
SALLY ANN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
CESAR.

AS we have not written for some
time we will write again.
Milton Sewers and son, Vernie,
were at South Bloomingville on
business last Saturday.
T.. T.. Kalklosch and wife visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
$. u. Denton, II few days ago.
Mrs. Warehimc, of Green Briar
Ridge, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Turner, few days ago.
George Shull and wife visited
friends on Pike Run, Sunday.
Joe Hazelton, of Pleasant Run.
was here on business Saturday.
DAISY,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
Gibisonville.

Mr.. Robert Moore, an old sol
dier of this place, passed away
Monday morning.
Miss Sarah Peterson has return
el home.
Rachel Rouse, who has been Wis
iting in Logan, returned home.
Mrs. Joe Brashers is on the sick
list.
Florence Keister is visiting in
Lancaster.
James Keller and lady friend
visited his father and sisters,
Easter.
Berd Bell visited her mother
several days this week.
j. A. Cupp spent Easter with
his family.
Mrs. $. Ogle is reported better.
Geo. Evans and wife were Logan
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Evans visited her
daughter, Mrs. Il, Hickman.
Chas. Kline, of this place, and
Carrie Bauman, of Columbus, were
married last week.
Mrs. j. A. Cupp and daughter
were Logan Shoppers Thursday.
Leona Buggoon, who has been
at home for couple of weeks, re-
turned to Logan.
The little infant of Sol Kline's
was buried Sunday afternoon.
Misses Cora Kline and Pearl
Kuhn were Logan shoppers Satur-
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

fayorite combinations. Face cloth In
one of the colors chosen from the
check is used for trimming.
The new radium silks are very like
chiffon cloth. Indeed, there is little diff
ference except In the cord, which in
the chiffon cloth is heavier
A pair of large sleeves may be alter
ed by arranging the .tullness into two
wide gathered tucks from shoulder to
elbow, about four inches apart
Aigrets of vivid green. six inches
long and curled at the ends, are worn
by smart women. These feathers take
their rise from knot of cloth of silver
or a rosette of green chiffon.
There is 4 lightweight knitted kirno-.
no that is most attractive. 1t washes
like cotton and is light and comfortable
to wear. In the shops it costs So.
The funny little tricorne hat pictured
Is of white erin, and at the perked up
sides are clusters of pink roses. An
immense white aigret waves its grace
full feathers almost entirely about the
hat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
usEEuL AccEasoalEs

There Is an anklet to be worn when
the Winds blow too severely for COM
fort and one has ON a low shoe. 1t Is
simply woven kindergarten made OF
silk, cotton or wool. which is very elias
tic and may be worn inside or outside
OF the stocking without detection. The
colors are in black. white and tan.
little touch of black ON many or the
light spring gowns Is Ia evidence and
conveys one OF the smart trimming
Ideas of the season.
There are new corset models made
with back cut all in one, but with the
front divided into girdle and bust
support.
Among the full length new corsets
are French models fashioned from two
materials. The lower part OF the cor
set Is In coutil or batiste. firmly meas
Ing the hips aud so cut that the size OF
the waist Is very much reduced. From
the waist line up the corset IL made In
what appears TO be an open mesh
heavy silk webbing, which Is soft aud
elastic enough TO be comfortable though
boned TO shapellness.
Imitation gems are SO much Ia vogue
that the jewelers. can hardly supply the
demand. Jade is particularly fashion
able.
Checks, except In the expensive ma
terlais, where delightful shadow ef-
fects are obtained. are too popular to
be smart. The shot and changeable
patterns are In better taste.
A pretty little gown OF shot blue
yoile has Its skirt tucked almost 10 the
waist. The bloused cut bodice In a
deep square ut tie neck Is also tucked.
A guimpe OF null aud lace, with
sleeves 10 match. finishes the smart
and Inexpensive costume.
Deep lace collars that come well
over the shoulders are once more IN
style. They are made OF all varieties
OF lace, often OF several kinds. The
newest lingerie Guns are worn outside
the sleeves at the top and are finished
with a friil Of lace or some Kind OF
trimming.
The parasol Illustrated Is OF cream
eolored embroidered linen edged with
point DC Paris lace.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
So. BloOmingviIle.

The farmers of this community
are very busy with their spring
work.
Mrs. U. L. johnson is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Tommy Allison started for
Colorado last week to visit his son,
Jud, who he has not seen for 20
years.
The two small children of l.. j.
Sanford are very sick.
Mr.. Hansie Evland and George
went to Great Bend, Kansas, last
week where they intend to work
on a cattle ranch.
Mr.. Walter Peukharp, the En-
terprising merchant of Cedar
Grove, paid our town visit last
Sunday.
Mr.. Andy Woodgeard visited
his children near Logan last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The many friends of Elzie Chill
cote will be glad TO hear that he
is much improved.
Mr.. John Shaw Jr., is going to
farm for Tom Tatman the coming
summer.
Mr.. Benjamin Russell has seeur-
ed the sob of night watehman on
the G. s. r. r. at South Bloom
ingville beginning last week.
MIR. Plila Ankrom has moved his
family into the Leach property
south of town.
Mr.. Lafe Beery, of Cedar Grove,
was in town last Saturday.
Mr.. A. l.. Hutchinson has moved
on his farm near Union Furnace
Mr., James c.. Stone being appoint
ed Z. NJ. to succeed him.
Mr.. James Henderson is visiting
relatives in Logan al present,
Sheradian Allison, Of Ilesboro,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
Obituary.

Elizabeth Ann Glaze Hall was
born near Plrkersburg, w. Va,
Feb. 10, 1919, and died at hel
home near Webb Summit April 81
1906, at the aye of 81 yrs. 9 mo.
and 3 days.
In early childhood she came
with her parents to Logan and has
ever since lived in Hooking coun-
ty. After about one years resi-
dence in Logan the family moved
to a farm three miles from town,
but Elizabeth would walk that dis
tance almost every Sunday to en-
Joy the services of the church. At
the age of eleven years she united
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Logan and for seventy
six years has been an earnest, con-
sistent christian.
On January 20, 1913 she was
married to James Hall. Eight
children were given to them three
sons and five daughters. The
daughters have all preceded her to
the glory world. The three sons
and four grandchildren are still
living.
The first twelve years of her
married life were spent on the
farm near Webb Summit. The
following eight years were spent
within five miles Jf Nelson vile.
At that place their house was
made preaching place for the
community and home for the
preacher. BY tho energy of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall church was built
on the farm which is still occupied
as Ebenezer church on the Hay,
denyille circuit.
In 1868 they purchased the farm
of Rev. Samuel Bright near Webb
Summit and for these thirty eight
years have lived on that farm.
For many years Mrs. Hall has suf-
fered from sick headache and for
fifteen years has also suffered from
spinal aflllction. For the past year
she has not been able to kneel at
family worship and has scarcely
been able to leave the house. Her
final severe heart trouble continued
for about three weeks when the
end came.
OF the ten in her fathers family
but two sons and two daughters
survive. AS christian Mis-. Hall
was quiet, earnest and hopeful.
She knew God in very satisfac-
tory christian courage that never
failed in sorrow she had an un-
failing source of comfort; in sick
ness she was patient and kindly in
and in death she found
peace.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
CarbOnhill.

Are you thankful that you are
not numbered with the unfortu-
mare ones that are in San Francis
go, or do you imagine nothing of
an evil nature can befall you.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. B!osser he'd
business in Logan last Friday.
Mr.. James Shatfer, of Green
dale, was Sunday visitor here.
Miss Rosa Brown, of Macarthur,
spent several days here last week.
Mr. John Kennedy spent last
Sunday at New Pittsbnrg.
Ar. Ell Chute, Of Green Town
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

-.
at the sides and boned In all three
places. The slrdie opens in the back
and fastens with a soft. large chou Of
ribbon, from which hangs rabbit ear
ed end.
The dearest little clippers are In pale
blue silk, embroidered on the toe and
all about the slipper with ribbon roses.
Beaded cravats and waistcoat pieces
are to be seen on some Of the most
modsh suits.
The gown Illustrated is of lilac pastel
cloth. The blouse bodice is inserted
with tulle lace. which handsome den
telle makes the plastron. Collar, revers
and sleeve bands are of white silk en-
broidercd with gobelln blue silk. The
belt Is of black satin. The plated skirt
Is trimmed with buttons.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

ship, passed through here last
Saturday enroute to Murray City
to see his son who has been having
severe attack of typhoid and
lung fevers.
Mr.. James Francis had business
in Nelsonville last Saturday.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of Long
streth, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Wright. Hawk, of this place, one
day last week.
Miss Houston, of Straitsville, re-
Gently spent several days with
Miss Eula Spooner, of this place.
Our assessor VIM. Coe, was
around last weok finding out the
financial standing of this commun-
ity.
Mr.. George Shultz, of Sand
Run, was seen here last Saturday
evening.
Miss Bee Ross had business in
Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Niece, of Marshfeld,
visited his sister, Mrs. Tom Nc
Allister, of this place, last Friday.
Several from this place went to
the Hooking river fishing last
week, some caught some nice fish,
some cold and Others caught the
contents of a bottle square in the
neck.
Elder Arthur will continue his
series of meetings all this week.
Come and hear man that hews
close TO the line and let the chips
fly where ever they will.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
The Drinking and
Smoking Habits Among
American Women
BY Mrs. RUSSELL SAGE

AhNhlNG to excess among is most deporablc, and
while that drinking among men, well wonea
~ induced perhaps by the tense high strung cond
tons that prevail in these days modern high pressure
ing does condone it, 1T EXPLAINS THE HABIT in meas
IRE People drink to away from the strain Of
They drink relax while doubtless graey prevalent among
women do not believe the habit bad for
The smoking habit is abhorren EVEN IN MEN, but thousand
times among those of the gentler SEX
No sweet and refined American would do thing
believe 1t is too dreadful habt IL is ABOMNABLE But SO
long there $31 100000 suppose that smoking
among will be encouraged
SUCH HABIT IS NOT ONLY PERNlclogs AND pEMoRALzlNa
IN oUR OWN oENERATioN. INFLUENCE WILL sc FELT
UPON OUR YOUTH IN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

Mrs. e. M. Meraid, I28 w. 2Sfh ST,
indianapolis, Ind, member of A. ID.
Sfreighf Circle of the Ladies' of the
ii. A. r., writes: 81 am to-day enjoy
ing perfect health, thanks to Peruna.
For nearly four years | suffered with
ovarian troubles.
"The doctor insisted on an operation
rs the only chance to get well, but had
always dreaded an operation and
strongly objected.
"My husband felt tdishearteDed as well
as |, and when friendly druggist ad-
yised him to bring me q bottle of
Peruna he did so, and started to use it.
'In a short time my health began to
increase, and my aches and pains
diminished. Within eighteen weeks |
was like another being, in splendid
health.
'"Words fail me when / try to tell you
how glad and grateful l am."-E. M.
Merald.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con
fdential.
Revised Formulate number
friends, urging that Pe-runa be civ
tive addition for quite length of t
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
Thousands of Chronic ALL
ments of Women Cured
Every Month.
Disguised internal Catarrl
the Enemy of Women.

Miss Della Sfroebe, Rural Route No.
I, Appleton, Wis, writes: "For several
yenrs | was in u rundown condition,
and 1 could find no relief from doctors
nor medicines.
al could not enjoy my meals and could
not sleep at night. 1 had heavy dark
circles about the eyes,
"Afy friends were much alarmed.
was advised TO give Peruna n trial and
to my Joy began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles
felt completely cured. / cannot say
too much for Peruna rs n medicine for
women in arun-down condition."-Della
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
Mrs. M. Brickner, 90 Hh street,

Mrs. M. Brickner, 90 Hth street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes: 81 have
strong faith i'll the efficacy of Peruna
to cure the ills peculiar to women. A
short time ago l found my condition
very serious.
'I had headaches, pains in the back
and frequent dizzy spells, which grew
wCise every month.
'I tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was pretty discouraged when 1
took the first dose; but my courage soon
returned as I could see that 1 was being
benefited, and in less than two months
my health was restored."-M Brickner.
A reward of $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Culum.
bus, Ohio, as q guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
in our possession authentic letters cer-
tifying to the same. During many
years. advertising we have never used,
In part or in whole, single spurious
testimonial.
Every one of our testimonials are
genuine and in the words of the one
whose name il appended.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
THE TRIUMPHS OF PE=RU=NA INCREASE.
Thousands of Unpublished Testimonials on File.
Pe-ru-na, tIle Only Internal
Systemic Catarrh Remedy
Yet Devised.
Prominent Gases In Illus
tratiOn.

Mrs. w. r. Hoffman, 60I North 9th
sfreef, Kansas city, Kans., writes:
"For eight months suffered with bear
ing down ns,dizziness, and wretched
headaches. The doctors called 1t by
different names, but all agreed that L
had female trouble, which was really
the cause of my Illness.
"rhey prescribed for me, and took
their medicines, but kept getting worse,
until friend told me L would never get
well until l took Peruna.
"Within n week after / started to
take it felt much better and l con-
tinued taking it for two months with
almost marvellous results.
al am without an ache or pain, feel ten
years younger, and feel that | owe my
life and happiness to Peruna."-W. r..
Hoffman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

feta. The silk Is so subdued IN color
aud so covered with lace frllls hat the
effect is the daintiest thing imaginable,
Most OF the dressy frocks have elboyy
sleeves, and nine out of ten of the
blouses are finished with little frill
that peeps out beyond the coat sleeve
at the elbow.
Dresden ribbon glrdles are 10 be
much worn this summer. They are
fashioned from the very wide ribbon,
which is taken up In lines OF pin shlrr-
lngs down the center OF the front ana
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
AS TO SILKS.

Smart automobile wells necessarily
are of chiffon cloth, for 1t is both dust
and water proof.
There is decided vogue for large
checks. The colors are In harmoniglng
tints without startling or aggressive
effects. Green, soft blue, deep wood
brown, gray and violet are among the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

There will be series of monthly
stock sales at Laurelville, Ohio,
commencing on Saturday, April
28. Bring on your stock. Free
auctioneer service. For informa-
tion call on or address, w. f.
Archer, secretary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

The great Imported Percher n
Stallion Coco, will be found at
Brown d Sons livery barn, acros $
the alley from the Jail.
r. f. FREY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
Immoral Plays to Blame For
Degeneracy In Modern Life
BY Bishop RICHARD scANNEL of Oman.

HE knowledge of evil acquired from the stage has hurried
down to their ruin who but for would
~ be good Christians and useful of society,"
plains the MORAL AND PHYSICAL DETERIORA-
ON of those who from youth have been exposed the nervang
influence which have described 1t explains why is when
TRUE MEN AND CAPABLE MEN, needed for any position
they have be sought for MAINLY AMONG SONS OF THE
POOR. These, living simple and natural life, trained
work and taught by necessity practice self denial grow up WITH
CLEAR HEADS AND HONEST HEARTS and become men,
while habtual theaer goer and of pleasure aG0W OLD
morally and physically BEFORE THEY ARE TWENTY AND
NEVER BECOME MEN AT ALI. fIt
What is the good of greater material progress with its appar
ent refinement if produce and VIGOROUS
CHRISTIAN MANHOOD? appeal to the FATHERS of our
families TO SAVE THE CHILDREN The fathers of families
do purify the stage than all the mayors police
country The theaer business like every other business 1t
the public the public desires be served
produce plays FIND DECENCY PAYS BETTER THAN IN
DECENCY the stage will at become wholesome
ARE RARELY UNDER THE MEAN.
ING AND CONSEQUENCE OF IMMORAL SUGGESTIVE REPRE-.
sENTAToNs WE HAVE THE EXTRAORDINARY SPECTACLE
WOMEN, AND VRTUous couNTENANciNe-NAY EVEN EN-.
JoYNe-sPEcTAcLEs THE I@PuRiTY A THIN
VEL! SAVES FROM OPEN AND ILLEGAL lNoEcENcN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

called on friends ut this place one
day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

beenx ala-
OF
know n h ID
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
- -. -
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Coloring a Leading Feature III
the Seasons New Gowns.
ELBOW SLEEVES NOW DOMINATE.
the Automobile Veil Has Become a
Matter of ImpOrtnnce-There Is IA
Decided Revival of Buttons-Laces
show No Sign of Disappearing.

Tailors are making up voile into all
sorts of attractive suits. On many of
them shirring is artfully employed and
fullness obtained in ways that are as
attractive as they are unexpected.
There is nothing startlingly new in
the frocks of the season except their
exquisite and unusual color schemes.
For instance, one smart gown of pale
blue voile Is trimmed with narrow va.
lenciennes lace and bands of orange tar
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

HE knowledge of evil acquired from the stage has hurrie
down their ruin many young persons who but for woul
be good Christians and useful members of society 1t e,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
PRESIDENT CASSATT
OF The PENNSYLVAN
DIES SUDDENLY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Pres-
iden5 Alexander Cassett, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company died sud
denly this afternoon from heart dis
ease. Cassatt was one of the fore
most financiers of the country. He
was 81 years of age Although he
had been i'll for a year his death was
unexpected. His ailment was ag-
grayated by whooping cough which
he contracted from one of his grand
children in September and later was
seized with severe cold. At l
O'Clock today he was stricken with
an acute heart attack and became
unconscious, dying Immediately.
When the news of the death of the
President of the Pennsylvania road
was flashed to financial centers the
effect on the stock market was not
so great as might have been expect
ed. Pennsylvania stock quoted at
1876 IA dropped only ga. Aside
from being the head of the Pennsyl-
vania road Cassatt was president of
six other companies and director in
ewenty-three concerns, principally
transportation companies, banks and
trast companies. His wealth is es-
timated at between $50,00O,000 and
SIS, 100000. Pending the election
of a successor, Vice-president Green
will assume charge of the Pennsyl-
vania.
A dispatch from Pittsburg says
that Henry G. Frick will probably
succeed Cassatt. Frick is the largest
shareholder in the Pennsylvania and
was recently elected a director. Wall
street has rumored for some time
that Frick would be Cassatt's sue
cessor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
[By Associated Press.l

Ell RENO, Dec. 27.-It is believed
that Major Penrose has information
tnat the man who shot Captain
Macklin is discharged negro soldier
and it is expected that he will be
arrested soon. Macklin is improv-
ing, but it will require weeks to re-
store him TO health.
Intense racial feeling exists as the
result of the assault by negro on
Mrs. Clifford yesterday. 1t is now
said that all absentees from the fort
yesterday are accounted for and that
the insult was either given by dis
charged soldier or by negro civil
ian who purchased CASTOR uniform
it is understood that arrests will
soon be made, but II viii be kept q
secret so as to avoid probable trouble
and violence.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
POSSES ARE SEARCHING
FOR NEGRO SOLDIER ACCUSED OF n
SHOOTING CH|NAMAN

Ell RENO, Dec. 27.--Resisting an
attempted hold-up in his laundry
tonight Lee Sung, Chinaman, was
shot and dangerously wounded by a
negro wearing a soldiers uniform.
His assailant escaped Soldiers from
Fort Reno, the sheriff's force, the
police force and many posses of citi-
zens are searching for him. Sun
was alone when the negro fired, a
bullet entering his stomach. The
negro ran toward the outskirts of
town 1t is doubtful whether the
negro is now enlisted or is one of
the men dismissed by President
Roosevelt. Many of the latter car
ried away their uniforms when they
left. The bitter feeling here is in
tensified by the shooting and the man
will probably be lynched II caught
by citizens.
Major Penrose, Commandant at
Fort Reno, refused to discuss the
case tonight. He said, II am get
ting sick of this business; everytime
a crime is committed 1t is laid to ne
gro soldiers. We are doing all in
our power to find the guilty parties.