davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Up to Them.
Proof of Greatness.


General Nogi is profoundly impressed
with the idea that Stoessel was one Of
the greatest generals of modern times.
TO be sure. the Russian commander
did not make few magic passes and
cause the Japs to fall over dead, but
see who they We're and particularly
take notice as to who was their leader.
Nogi knows that his opponent was
great, for didn't he hold Port Arthur
for months against the Japanese army
and the combined forces of the news
paper correspondents Of the world?
Holding Port Arthur was quite
different proposition from holding II
young lady's hand on pleasant sum-
mer night, and nobody knows this bet
ter than Nog, who. rs rival, was try
ing all of this time to jar Stoessel loose.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Legal Notice.

Charles Tolllver, whose place of residence
Is unknown, will take notice that on the Iti
day of June, 1905, that John TollIver filed
his petition I'm tho Court of Common Pleas
of Hooking County, Ohio, being cause
a79S, on the docket OF said Court
praying for partition OF the following real
estate, to-wit; The north west quarter OF
Section %. Township IL, range 10, Hooking
Ohio. conta ming 40 acres more OF
less Sa d cause Will be for hearing on and
after July goth, 1905.
JOHN TOLLIVER,
John C. Petit, Atty. June Z, H. "
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Notice to Teachers

The Board ofSchool Examiners of Hook :
ing County will meet mt The School Building
In Logan, Ohio at S:3n Il. m. on the First
Saturday OF each month, for the examine
tion of applicants tor Teachers Elementary
Certificates; and ON the first Saturday OF
September, December. March and June for
the examination of applicants for Teacher S
High school and Special Certificates EX-
aminatio..S for pupils desiring TO enter hish
schools will he held on the Third Saturday
OF April and { he Second Saturday OF May.
j. g. STOUGHToN, Preside mt
u. T.. HARSH. CLERK.
G.. n, WHITE. Vice President
Logan, Onio. February =. l9O5-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
MINOR pRsss HINTS.

Very stunning braids are in Persian
designs and colorings. These are most
ly used fer vests upon the bolero and
Elton jackets. In most of the braids
there is a thread hidden away at one
edge that may be pulled up into all
sorts of waving figures or applied in
scrollwork.
Bretelles of ribbon make simple
little muslin frock very dainty and
dressy.
The Paris boulevard "sailor" is an
extremely smart hat and is shown In a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Sooilsd a Romance.

"a mischleyous country girl wrote ON
an egg. along with her name and ad-
dress, please correspond and sent 1t
to market with the Others"
did the man who got 1t writef'
"Sure."
"And an engagement followedf"
Nothing of the sort When the egg
was taken ont of cold storage and sold
for strictly fresh the girl had been
married thirteen years"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed i'll
the Probate Court of Hooking County Ohio,
for First and Flnnl settlement, Joseph
Young, Guardian OF Martha II. Hickman, u
minor (now of fun age) and the same Will
come on for hearing on the II. day OF July
A. ID 1906 Mt 10 O'Clock A NJ, or as soon
thereafter AS may he convenient.
Il. p. MARTIN,
June 81, 8-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Enliphteninp the Poet.

81 see You have made short and
sport rhyme" said the critic, as
though the idea was too absurd for
anything.
What is the matter with that" ask
ed the poet, who took criticism about
as pleasantly as a small boy takes cas-
tor oil.
"You know" said the critic, shaking
his head gravely, when sport Is
short he is out of tune with every
thing"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
The Dreamer.


Adown the lily loaded river
The girl and 1
Are rowing by the lights that culver
Across the sky,
Where lie the amethyst and rose
That level rays of light disclose
And clouds that ply
And blush and fly
As night falls down and brings repose.
A smile upon her sweet lips fingers,
A radiant smile,
AS through the water now n ar fingers
Are drawn awhile
And touch the golden hearted flowers
That lie within wave Graded bowers
And dip and dip
And sweet dew sip
Throughout the nights sleep curtained
hours.
A song falls through her lips melodlous
parting.
soft. sweet song,
At which l feel the warm tears starting
l listen long
To hear again the sweet refrain
That speaks of joy and hints of pain,
When, 10. the girl
DsSsolves in pearl
OF dawn, and but regrets remain
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Notice,

Hessie Wolf, residence unknown, Will
take notice that on the 18th day JLnS, 1876,
Isaac Wolf, filed his petition In the Court OF
Common Pleas, Hooking County, Ohio, be-
Ing cause number 3IH. for Il divorce from
the said Hessie Wolf. on the ground OF
Adultery, and that said cause Will be for
hearing on and after July 2ith, 1905
ISAAC s. WOLF,
John G, Petit Attorney for Plaintiff.
June IA. 6-w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
of Births Is Needed

~ Professo BLACKn1AR. University of Kansas
v we'll as the fundamental problem of
charity and philanthropy practice the law of love AMI
w. lend aid the helpless and the weak in such fashion
moi o degenerate the stock WEAKEN THE SPIRIT
of the individual race destroy the social order.
But there still deeper problems consider and these the
restrictions and THE LIMITATION OF BIRTHS
Something be done stop the multiplication of THE
UNFIT by heredy well by environment How this to be
brought about is difficult say
We stepped in tradition and convention We have much
hypocrisy civilization that it difficult apply scientific
methods But educaon legislation and radical social selection TO
SUPPLEMENT NATURE may relieve the situation This, with
continuance of the characteristics
help to eliminate the unfit
herself eliminates the weak and the unfit but
SCIENCE DOMINATES CIVILIZATION, and civilization
submit o the demands of science.
RECLAIM THE WEAK OR
BETTER SELECTION STOCK. WOULD ELIMINATE
pEaENERAcY CRIME, eAuPERlsM MUST
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of David Garfield. deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator, with the VIII annex
ed. OF the Estate Of David Garfield late OF
Hooking County, deceased. Dated this 10,
day OF June A. ID. 1906.
JOHN A. .MCCLELLAND, Admin
Juno 81 3-w istrator with the will annexed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Didn't Eat the Boardsrs.

Didn't Eat the Boarders.
~ am quitting my boarding house"
"What for"
"roo tough"
''The boardersf"
Emo; the steak"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Our Peoples Greatest Need
Is SObriety of judgment
By ANDREW D. WHITE. Ex-pre,dent Cornell University

BY ANDREW WHITE. Ex-Presdent OF Cornell University
HERE but thing the development of better education
of the people, lift above bufoonery party cries and
w of chicanery and insure fair discussion IN pub
lie affairs and a REALIZATION OF REPUBLlCAN
IDEALS important factor develop in the majority OF
people sobey of judgment above all brbes, ckery hys.
terics,
Closely connected with the study of history schools should Dc
political Institutions studying all the machinery
of our should steady moral development to
develop thinking for the plausible BUT FOR lHE
TRUTH The great thing needed in this country is truth Simple
ethics the distinction between right and wrong should also be taught
Stress should upon WHAT is BEST i'll history noble deeds
and sacrifices especially those which show that the greatest is not
the greatest o the trckiest politician
IN EVERY COMMUNITY FAR MANY SHARP
MEN THEY ARE A CURSE. WANT ARE NOBLE MEN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
vel cuItlvaled.

"Has your farmer friend a cultivated
hsteg'
Ought TO have" replied the horrible
Joker. HE has used the eultIyator all
Ais llfe."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Plated Tulle Boas Are Highly
Approved by Fashion.
NEW coLoRED HANDKnRcHIEFs.

Princess Gown the Fsvorite of Brides.
The Tan Shoe Has Reappeared In
Good Society - Crossbarred Muslin
and Irish Dimity Much Used.
Barettes for plnnlng obstreperous
locks at the back of the hair are selling
In the shops as low as 1S cents. An at
tractive rolled gold one is especially
nice and when washed with gold is as
good as the real thing"
Plated tulle boas In all shades and
white that fit comfortably around the
neck and finish with long ribbon or
velvet strings are very much worn.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

"Plty, they say. l. akin to love"
'sYes, but II Is only poor relation" F"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
THE USEFUL FouLARD.

White embroidery made with dou-
bile edge Is ased for panels on some or
the prettiesA lingerie dresses. Each
panel Is y sm the hem to almost
tue wasak
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

a stunning pink linen suit is trimmed
with heavy white crochet lace. The
skirt is plated, and the round Bolero
jacket Is of linen and lace.
Batistes with embroidered dots In
self color are among the most charm
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Humor 0no Philosophy
~ DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Ambition is desire to show yourself
as you are not.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

A prophet who can prophesy TO the
profit of others fills a long felt want
and long leather pocketbook at the
same time.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Fear Of the law OF reaction holds
many a natural disturber level.
1t is poor kick that works both
ways.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

When man cannot reach In and
corral u bride in June his case is hope
less.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

One must be an artist to deal in fat.
terry that isn't fiat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

1t is more satisfactory for the mo-
ment to be mad than to he diplomatic,
but 1t Is apt to be lots harder OH the
shins.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

The condition of the patient remains un-
changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in few
days stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an unnat-
ural movements of the bowels and it isnec-
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Some bright man will have the
weather arrested some day when It
threatens.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Why ORINO Is dIfferent.

ORINo Laxative Fruit syrup is the only
preparation that really acts upon all
of the digestive organs. Other prepar-
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. 1t can very read
lily be seen that a preparation that does
not act upon all of the digestive organs
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Logan, Onio. Febru;
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

June 2l,8-w
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Let me recommend in place Of the
hinged pFetense. an honest. broad. low
box coueh. such as you can buy at the
same OF a little larger price. IL Is an
easy matter TO shake out and air COW
erings while vOu are dressing Leave
them spread upon the backs of chairs
and the windows open when you go
down 10 breakfast. Upon your return
TO the room. fold sheets blankets and
coverlet neatly and stow them away in
one corner Of the box which forms the
lower part of the couch. In the same
receptacle lay the skirts of your best
gowns at fun length, and such fancy
waists as you like 10 keep smooth and
safe from crushing. Close the box, heap
the couch with pretty cushions, throw a
folded Beliagio blanket or other sium-
Der robe over the foot and your bed is
not merely made. but transformed into
a cOmeiy article Of furniture. Have
other. and smaller. boxes with hinged
and cushioned tops for the corners of
the room and s window bench as wide
as space Will allow and low enough to
be luxurious seat. This window bench
YOU may get up at little cost il you
have a turn for domestic upholstery. a
stout dry goods boX-tO which a hinged
top has been fitted. is the foundation
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
| MOTHERLY TALK WITH THE HALL-ROOMlIE

A bag of short" hOrsehaT. nailed I'D
under lSlle edges of the top, TO secure il
against slipping. cushions the bench.
This ard the sides are covered with
cretonne or any other stuff you may Sc
lect. For the corner boxes YOU Will
probably need a carpenter. as both those
which 1T into the nook must be OF the
same size. Hide the Join with another
tempting bank OF pillows. These boxes,
or benches. must all be covered with the
same stuff. When finished and in place.
they give The room what one travelled
youth descr1 bed as a ''divany air" We
who haVe visited the Orient appreciate
MS meaning Rich and poor homes IN
Turkey and in Syria are furnished with
diYans running entirely around the
room. leaving the whole floor space be
tween empty save for coffee and Gig
arctic stands set here and there. Your
Ciivans are your trunks. your store
rooms your Tls.ntries. You do not miss
the room they occupy. vet they take
away the bare look from the sides OF
the room. brea K sharp corners. and sug-
rest rest and ompaniOnship.
Our second and concluding
MOTHERLY TALK WITH THE
HALL-ROOMITE
will appear mex week.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Savory Jams, Preserves and Marmalades

wooden pals. This viii keep any
length of time, aglEi Is excellent spread
on bread for child ren's iuncheons.
Spiced Apple Butter.
To make this peel. core and quarter
a peck of tart, juicy apples, like Green
ings and Baldwins, and cut in small
pieces. Cover with half gallon Of
a gallon. and cook ia porcelain ket-
tie until the apples are tender. Stir
and mash with a wooden spoon and
cook slowly until thit X like marmalade.
When almost done iiaVor with cinna-
mon, nutmeg, Glove, or allSplce. allow
ing a teaspOonful OF each TO each gal
lon Of the sauce. Put in stone pots,
covering with brandt ed paper.
Muskadine Jelly.
Pick out muskadines, wash and cook
without water until III e juice is all ex-
pressed. Strain and me assure juice. cook
twenty minutes. AID One-haf cup
sugar to each cup Of aice- Cook three
minutes or until IL Jeili es when dropped
on a cold plate.
Ounce Cheese.
This is simply a me- zmalade cooked
down very thick, then packed in small
cheese pots. 1t may be turned out and
sliced like cheese and is excellent for
the lunch basket.
Nut Conserve.
This is a novel and delicious conserve
and should be in every s bOrerOom. Thin
ly slice twelve large oranges. add the
juice and grated rind of four lemons.
six pounds of Taisins seeded and chop
ped, three pounds of English Walnuts
and a pound and a haA of blanched
chopped almonds. Dissolve seven pounds
OF sugar in two pints or grape juice,
add the above-meHtsona1 ingredients
and simmer very slowly until reduced
to a thick marmalade. Put in glasses
and seal. Serve with ga me OF the toast.
Baked Guinness.
Baked ounces are Wholesome and de-
iicious Peel them. core like apples and
put into a deep earthen dish. Fill the
cavities with sugar arr a little grated
lemon rind Add water in abundance
(the ounce is a very dry fruit. cover
closely and bake in a moderate oven
until tender and a fine red. This viii
take several hours. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

complaint against wool soap in washing
blankets The cri,ic simply did not do
IT right I wish she could see my blank
cts. They are as soft as new. l use
soft warm water. ammonia and wool
soap every time. No cold water-or hot!
3. l always put quart of sweet
cider III the water when / boil a ham
II improves the favor OF the meat.
Two quarts are even better
4. The way l mclze salt-rising bread
In a small cup of warm water pat one
teaspoonful of sugar, a small teaspoon
ful Of salt; one of soda; half teaspoon
ful OF ginger. Make a sponge Of one
good tablespoonful of graham -four; add
white Hour enough 10 make the dough
like bread sponge. Set the pail or
pitcher in a vessel containing warm
water. The water must be kept at the
same temperature all the time until the
sponge is light: then make a larger
sponge. say, OF about one quart II
warm water.
.. / wish some one would send in a.
good recipe for making liver sausage
such as We buy at the market.
6. II cup of thin. boiled starch is
put in half tub of rinsing water for
table linen and handkerchiefs, they viii
look much better when ironed.
b. f. o. (Gdgerton. Wis)
Our indebtedness 10 this one of our
Wisconsin members groWs-snowbali-
like-with each issue of the Exchange.
l wish II were practicable TO call a
convention of all our contributing wo-
men, that we might discuss the every
day matters which so to make or mar
the comfort of those to whom we min
ister-a convocatiOn in which laundry
and kitchen, the care of furniture and
the extirpation of vermin and small
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
NEW BOM8 AN
THEIR USES
Tie MWSSt ONquzt IS R0aQaLn

glass. with trimmings and ladleand
tray of some odd metal which looIaike
brass. but which doesn't turn green ON
It's contact with moisture as brasal-
most Invariably does. nor need the n
stant cleaning. II IS new forHof
that curious invention which 50 closy
resembles pewter, and which sprag
into popularity seemingly al a sink
bound a couple of years ago.
A rare old bowl-Chinese medalio
ware-has a plate Ga huge affair
place under the bowl. Thai plate is fla
in the peculiar way so characteristic Of
Chinese things.
Very few bowls are made in the pOpu-
lar Colonial cut. except the smaller
ones and comports. For the larger
pfeces that cut is combined with others
perhaps the base made with the digni-
fed clean cuts which are its hallmark,
the upper part cut into involved designs
which are shown OF AZ their prettiest
by the simple beauty OF the base
one OF the novelties high in favor in
Paris has frame wor5z Of that new
metal which is so like brass. which holds
three little bowls. used over there for
the serving Of sardines and that sort
OF thing Here they are used for serv-
ing saIted nuts and candy--atthough they
are so new as only 70 be used BY very
few people as yet. But they are pretty. and
pract1caI-tWo very good reasons upon
which 10 predict their popularity.
Austrian glass has been given new
touch by introducing cOlors with the
gold Of the decoratiOn-enamelIng the
glass. in a way with soft. pretty cOlors
9otnins~ in a design which Is necessarily
oDaaue or stretching out into delicate,
feathsry patterns over the transparent
glass.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SUe dM. .abxs 0fBe RzAtN<BeGt

The newest bowls are low. squatty
things; wide. with rather sharply turned
up edges. in place Of the high, shelving
sides of the bowls which have been
popular for SO long time
Some combination pieces are about
a modified version Of quaint old-time
eenterpieces, with comports, fruit bowl
and flower vase built together. They
are prStty. too. although you can hard
" imagine they will be very popular
they're too sat a style TO last. But
unlike those OLD pieces, these new ones
come apart. resolving themselves into
separate articles, each complete In it.
self
Comports come In almost eadless va
riety. from the plain little fat dish-ihe
same shape and stV,e We've known ever
since comports have been in fashion
,that shape is stili good, by the way
10 the prettIest deep or shallow cups
poised gracefully On long. slender stems.
Such pretty ones as there are in cut
glass and Austrian glass, Some OF them
boast candlesticks to match. the effect
on dinner table made wonderfully at
tractive by the long. straight stems
which blossom into cups filed with de-
licious nuts and candies OF into tinted
candles and their pretty shades.
These tall comports almost Invariably
have deep bowls at the top-in direct
opposition TO the newest Of the low com
ports. which is poised on stand. too.
but a low one, and like the fruit and
other bowls is broad and low rather
than deep
Low bowls. by the way, show OF the
beauty Of the Cut in much more effec-
tive way than the other shapes.
OF course, there are In all sorts and
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Wild Plum Jam.


Il is not always possible for the city
dweller to buy wild plums. but when
they can be procured, they are most
desirable, for they possess flavor and
a wild. racy tang not met with IN their
cultivated brethren. Scald OF the
OF loaf sugar with a gill Of apple vine
gar and boil till clear, then add
dozen cloves and a small piece OF Gin
namOn bark tied in a muslin bag, and
FIVE pounds Of he prepared plums. Let
the fruit cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly, to a thick. smooth marmalade.
Put into stone jars, or the white clay
galiipots (such as used for the Scotch
marmaIade), and put on top one-third
OF an fnch of granulated sugar or
sweet oil and tie down with airproof
paper
Preserved Grapes.
Allow a pound of sugar TO a pound
of stemmed grapes. Pulp the grapes
into one basin and throw the skins
into mother. Throw in a quarter If
the sugar weighed for the preserves
with the pulp and cook until the seeus
are free Strain, add the sugar. and
when ii reaches the boiling point add
the skins and cook till they can be
easily pierced WIN silver fork. This
is rich, full -fieYored preserve, and
" hen made with green grapes is not
only of pleasing color but is a partic-
ula-ly line accompaniment to game.
Fig Preserves.
| Select ripe figs of nearly the same
| size weigh. Use an equal weight or
sugar Make a syrup of the sugar
and one-half cup water Cook until
! the fruit is nearly clear. then MI. tax
! ing care to have Jars hot and run 10
oveTfio wing before sealing.
Apple Butter.
Sweet apples are usually used fer
apple butter, although some good cooks
prefer to use half sweet and half sour
/ apples Put a gallon of sweet fresh
cider into a poreelain-lined kettle and
| boil down TO half its original quantity,
Then fiji the kettle with SLICED apples
and simmer gently all day, or until
they are reduced to d thick pulp about
! half the original quantity Stir fire.
quently with a wooden spoon or pad
die. When the apples begin to break
sweeten to taste, but the butter is bet
ter if Just dependent upon the natural
sweetness OF cider and apples. When
done turn into small stone crooks or