davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Riaasst Mill In the World.

On the banks of the Merrimac
river at South Lawrence, Mass, the
American Woolen company is build
ing a mill which makes most other
American buildings seem small in
comparison. This one mill is 1900
feet-considerably over third or
mile-in length. 1t has a width
of $50 feet, is six stories in height
and will cost $3,50O,O00.
This mill will give employment to
5000 persons, and to save the time
and strength of the thousands who
will be employed on the upper floors
escalators will be provided which
will lift 1000 of them to the fourth,
fifth and sixth stories in five min
utes. Engines of 10000 horsepower
will actuate the machinery, all
transmission of power being by cleo
tricity-Hartford Times.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

There is representative i'll con-
gress from the west who is exceed
ingly thin. Being very good natur-
ed man, this representative always
takes in good part any joking refer
ence to his slenderness. Indeed he
is not ayerse to a jest himself in that
connection, as is illustrated by an
incident that occurred in street car
in Washington.
1t appears that just as the car
was rounding curve a burly citizen
lurched forward and sat in the CON
gressman's lap. He recovered him
self quickly and began a profuse
apology, when he was interrupted
by the statesman's CHEEKY "That's
all right"
"But," added the congressman
plaintively, 81 wish, my friend, that
you'd tell me whether you thought
/ was painted on She seat. ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

robe effect ut comparatively small cost.
A set of panels for waist and skirt
elaborately embroidered Is $11.
Bracelets are very fashionable worn
with the short sleeves and over long
mousquetaire gloves. A handsome
bracelet of gold is in filigree work with
rose finish. 1t is of the old fashioned
shape that widens at the back.
For mourning is beautiful chain of
black jade beads made in an unusual
ly artistic design. These chains are to
he found in shops that carry bead
work
There's a new clasp of gold to hold
the corset cover sleeve and the under
vest sleeve together.
The daintiest neck furnishings are
the sheer, little French cambric ties,
the bow ends embroidered in color.
A narrow white suede belt with
strips of embossed Japanese leather
through the middle is new.
A very neat and novel riding boot is
OF brown leather, cut very high, and
has caps of suede that fit over the
knees and buckle firmly with small
straps.
A patch pocket adorns the front OF
the smart tailored blouse, and to be
quite up TO date the monogram Is work
ed on the flap.
The corselet princess gown illustrat-
ed Is of striped green and white ra-
dlum silk. The panel frone is carried
up to form the waist bretelles. Straps
OF silk cut vertically trim both bodice
md skirt. JUDO CHOLLNT.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Seasick Seamen.

Bitter complaint is made by
French naval journal because the
modern training of French naval Of
ficers and seamen does not sufficient
ly habituate them to the sea. On
the voyage of the Jaureguiberry
from Toulon to Brest that battleship
had to face storm in the bay of
Biscay which prostrated no fewer
than 200 seamen and large num-
ber of officers. In the Russian fleet
at the battle of the Japan sea there
was a similar state of affairs. 1t is
urged that there be more cruising at
sea in all weathers and a period of
some years service in torpedo craft
for officers, with the object of giving
the personnel of the French navy
its sea legs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Notice to Teachers.

rhe Board ofSchool Examiners of Hook
ing County will meet at the School Building
in Logan, ohio, at 800 u. M. on the First
Saturday of each month, for the eXamina-
tion of applicants tor Teachers Elementary
Certificates; ana on the first Saturday OF
Septe December. March and June foI
the examination OF applicants for Teacher :
High school and Special Certificates EN-
aminatioHS for pupils desiring TO enter high
schools will he held on the Third Saturday
OF A pril and he Second Saturday OF May.
]. &. STOUGHTON President
u. f.. HARSH. CLERK.
c. WHITE, Vice President
Logan. Ohio. February 2 l905-tt
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
She Had to Apologize.

This from Berlin a we'll known
woman Socialist agitator, Frau
Tietz, recently visited the adjacent
town of Kopenick, a place known
as "Berlin's wash Kitchen" ON ac-
count of its numerous laundries. At
a public meeting there, mainly at
tended by washerwomen, Frau Tietz
stigmatized laundry owners as ''pa-
shas." This remark, with all it meant,
was regarded as libeous by the own
ers, who took action against the la
dy, and she was condemned to eight
months Imprisonment. Frau Tietz,
to escape punishment, has agreed TO
insert an apology in the press to the
effect that the laundry owners are
not pashas.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
GIVEN FREE.

~ i v GN II hE Ee
The Cincinnati Enquirer has just
issused a New Valuable up to date
Wall Chart of three Sheets (six pages)
ea-h 90 inches wide, 60 inches long.
The first page shows an entirely
New Map of Ohio ; the most beautiful
and exact ever printed. In bringing
this Map up to date, all new towns
are located, all Electric and Traction
Railroads are shown, all Rural Mail
Routes, and portraits of all the
Governors.
On G her pages of this Magnificent
Chart are Maps of the United States
with portraits of all the Presidents.
Map of Panama showing Canal
zone, with data relative to the great
Ship Canal, now being built by the
United States, one of the greatest
enterprises ever attempted.
A typographical Map of the Russia
Japanese WAR district with data and
details of the two great Armies and
Navies, battle fields, etc, including
the last Naval battle in the straits Of
Korea
A map of the World, with Names
of Ru' er$. Goats of Arms. Flags Of
all Na,i, us. Steamship Routes, with
data and Statistics Of great worth.
Other maps are the Philippine
Islands, Hawai-, Alaska and 1ortr
Rico, in all mir, .istinct maps.
An index will locate any point
lesired and is SO simple child can
understand it. The Chart is new,
correct and up TO date, making it an
invaluable educator, indispensable
or the Home, School, Library, OF
College.
The selling price is Sc 50, yet it.
worth is many times greater. The
Enquirer Company is giving this
chart Free to subscribers of the
weekly Enquirer who remit one dollar
for a years subscription or for a re
newal of old subscription. Agents car
reap a rich harvest soliciting orders
for this grand offer. Address,
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati. Ohio
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Marka On Polished TaEies.

For removing marks from polish
ed trays or tables oceasioned by
heated dishes make thin paste
from salad oil and salt. Spread it
over the marked place and leave for
an hour or more, and then rub off
with a soft cloth. The result will
be complete disappearance of the
spot.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of II locking County. Ohio,
for first and final settlement, VIM. Wallace.
Administrator of the estate of lanes
1905 at 10 O'Clock II. m, or us soon thereafter
as may be convenient.
+. p. MARTIN,
May.2l 3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Rice Watsr.

Put two tablespoonfuls of rice
into a double boiler with four cups
of boiling water and cook two hours.
Strain it and add salt to season. If
the invalid is allowed to have sugar
add just pinch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
NOVELTIES IN JEwElRy.

Irish lace comes by the yard in de-
signs of large white roses that can be
cut apart, making charming insets for
lingerie blouses.
A feature of the linen gowns and
suits are embroidered panels These
may be purchased separately, so that
the managing woman may obtain
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
a IEaAoRN HAr.

= A charming suit seen in well
known shop noted for Its high class
materials Ii broken check containing
certain rather vivid color notes. yet
the general effect Is soft and dainty,
The ground ID q ereamv white aud the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
THE LINEN SEASON.

Short silk coats, rather loose and
reaching little below the waist, are
frocks. Flowered silks are liked for
these picturesque coats. but moire,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of william q. Tucker. deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified ns Administrator of the estate Of
W llliam q. Tucker, late Of Hooking County
de ceased. Dated this ~, day of May a. u
1906.
John YOUNG,
May u, G-w Administrator.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

Stevenson's Engravings.
1t is not very generally known
that Robert Louis Stevenson had
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
"Wealth Should Be Taxed" :"
BY Jude W. N. AsHr1AN of Orphans Court rhadelphta

BELIEVE that wealth. which the greatest part Of its
value the protection gets from the without
- which wealth would dwindle away S H PAY MORE
toward the support of the than the poor believe
that millionaire of $l0000000 should be taxed
thai would be almost impossible for him accumulate
The power of the corporations the power of the trusts
for STIFLING COMPETITION creating monopoes.
welcome the the New York boobcs who started
out fight the big stores which offer everybody free shines whc they
buy pair of shoes That of the bootback profit
don't believe in the thousand millions Think the
he has the ruin parties and destroy thousand homes
WHEN WE HAVE FEWER OF THE ENORMOUSLY RICH WE
SHALL HAVE FEWER POOR PEOPLE,
The time will then when shall have old esion
industrial Insurance. pension for the school teachers good healthy
free nusemens shorter hours of labor and short world That
iLbe MORE LIKE HEAVEN than it IS now.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Tar Remover.

Kerosene will remove tar from
hands or clothing This applies to
stoyepipe enamel as well.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
OUR FASHION LEHEGR.
Almost hll Dress Fabrics of
the Season Chiffoned.
WHITE LACE Wells AGAIN WORN

short SILK Coats Worn over Hand
some Lingerie Frocks Extremely
Chie--sslack and white In High Ta-
vor--IImbroidered Panels.
Almost every material the manufac.
turer has turned out this season has
been chiffoned. We have had chiffon
volle, chiffon velvet, and now there Is
ON the market chiffon linen that is
finer and sheerer than the handkerchief
variety.
The new colffure Is arranged little
to one side. For instance, the pompa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

of passengers and must be jostled by them.
His processes of reasoning are beyond un-
derstanding. He is simply stubborn and
selfish.
Such people cause delays in traffic and
accidents. They render difficult the work.
ing of cars by conductors They spoil tenn
pers and aggravate the instructive resent
ment Of the travelling public against the
traction managers, who are often blamed
for conditions which are due in large
measure to these thoughtless or deliber-
ately blockading passengers.
There Is no remedy easily available for
the aisle hog" He must be borne with by
the harassed public. The average man dis
likes to quarrel with his rude and 1ncon-
siderate neighbor. and will endeavor to
avoid an encounter with him when he finds
the aisle of car useIessly broken. Wom-
en- are at his mercy. He can only be set
down as a nuisance and possibly reformed
But the process Is long and difficult, and
meanwhile the public signs for the good
old days when, according to common be-
lief, coed manners prevailed in the pub
lie vehicles as well as in the drawing
room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
The WAisle Hoe.O

Will not some of our very oldest inhabi-
tants come forward and tell US whether the
stage coaches of their young days, which
furnished the rapid transit Of six or
seven decades ago. were patronized by
human limitations Of the pig? Were there
in those days such denominations as END
seat hogs?" Did men of that period insist
upon blocking the platforms and steps of
the public conveyances? Did they stand in
the aisle-If there were aisles-in such a
manner that later Corners had to struggle
to get space In the body of the coach?
In short. is the 'aisle-hog" q pseduct of
our own times. a resultant of our strenu-
GUS pace Of living? Are selfshness and
lack of consideration for others, and ,ndaf-
ference to the rights of the majority the
inevitable fruits, of this wonder plant that
is called American development?
OF all the nuisances conspicuous in the
life of today the aisle-hog is one of the
worst He enters a car of which all the
seats are filled. He stands in the passage
way close by the door and forces all who
enter after him either to halt or to squeeze
past him to the middle point. He is in
different. indeed, alike to his own comfort.
as well as that of other people. for he puts
himself directly in the way Of the stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Mr.. Van der Does der Bye.

A young man who carries around with
him the name Of A. ]. ]. Van der Does der
Bye has been elected captain of the Cornell
soccer" foot ball team for this year. Prob
ably when his name is spelled out In full 1t
Is more entertaining than thus stated.
But even as 1t is, consider the. situation
from the point of view of the excited foot
ball spectator when the captain of the team
makes a clever play. 1t would seem that
young Mr. Van der Does der Bye's family
had been over from Holland long enough to
get the name acclimated a trifie. Considera-
ton for the younger generation might at
least operate to drop a capital letter or two
out Of the patronym!c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Politics 'Twixt Cup and Lip.

The enemies of Mr.. Bailey are moving for
his defeat for reelection on the allegation
that since he was indorsed at the primaries
facts to his discredit as man and an off,
cial have been discovered. They are asking
the democrats of Texas to believe that the
fees Mr. Bailey received from an oil COM
pany operating in that state were against
sound public policy. and their present pur-
pose is to present the matter to the Texas
legislature when it meets next winter and
goes into session for the election of a sena-
tor.
MIR. Bailey's friends express no fear of the
outcome. They assert that the story Is an
old one; that Mr.. Bailey met 1t in all Of It's
essential features long before the primaries
We're held. and that the democrats of the
state voted for him with full knowledge OF
what his enemies had charged against him.
They believe that he will be triumphantly
reelected.
There is presented here however, an in
teresting question. If between the holding
OF a primary and the meeting Of legisla-
ture man Endorsed for the Senate should
become impossible by reason either of
crime or insanity. or be removed by death,
the instructions of the primary would of
course go for nothing, and the legislature
would proceed in the old way. In such a
state as Texas, which is great empire, a
new primary could not be held in time. A
canvass could not be made.
still more difficult situation would arise
If between the November election day and
the day for the counting of the electoral
votes the successful candidate for President
should die. or become insane, or be exposed
as unworthy of the office by reason of an
offense which had been hidden from the
voters during the campaign. The natural
feeling would he to bestow the office on the
man who had been chosen Vice President
on the successful ticket at the polls. But
If he were man who had been nominated
more to placate disgruntled factional SEN
timent in the national convention than be-
cause of high abilities and deserts, and did
not in himself measure up to the require
ments of the first place. dissatisfaction
would undoubtedly show itself at the suga
gestiOn of his name. Both the successful
party and the general public would feel I'M
assured with such man in the White
House.
But what other course would be open?
Friends of the men who had been defeated
In the convention for the presidential nomi-
nation might feel quickened to action, but
what could they do? What sort of pressure
could be brought 10 bear on a college elected
to do a specific thing and that thing now
impossible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

for the institution of the necessary enter
prises Of equipping the seat Of government.
These citizens are the more gratihed now
to find the effect of their labors appreciated
by the people of the country at large. In
recent issue of the Portland Oregonian Is
an editorial expression of the new appraise-
ment of the capital by the people OF the
states. Commenting upon The stars sug-
gestion that visit to Washington Is a
valuable item of education to young Ameri-
cans the Oregonian says:
washington, properly visited, affords
something of educational value to every
American. The capital possesses peculiar
interest which makes the value exceptional
1t Is not necessary to dwell upon the char
acter Of 1t, that Is well understood. Young
people fresh from school-and We may add
q majority of older people whose school
days have passed long since-have but
vague idea, at the best OF the scope OF
governmental activity that gives life and
character to the city of Washington. To
the person who has never been there there
Is but partial, and altogether inadequate
conception of what the city reaches in the
development of American architecture, in
the countless suggestions of historical ana
political interest which are associated with
ones familiar knowledge Of the nation
history. to say nothing Of the detail or gov
ornamental departments, the extent of winch
cannot be appreciated except by Wasnng-
ton contact.
mo better prize could be offered any
successful scholar group of scholars
In the public schools than a visit to the
federal capital under the proper guidance
and preferably at the proper time, Name
", when Congress was In session we ven
ture to say that no single event III tiie
student life would bring such r4ch results.
But aside from the consideration OF
schools and students, 1t should pc Mat
ter of pride If not of duty. with every
American to visit the capital city OF the
country at least once in lifetime. "A
much greater percentage of Americans can
afford to do this than avail themselves OF
the opportunity and privilege See America
first is a splendid slogan. But as part
of American education that ought not 10 ne
neglected See Washington at least Is
bit of supplemental advice not to De over
looked"
Such words go long way to cause WASH
ingtonians to forget the slurs that nave
been cast upon the capital in the past They
encourage the citizens of the District to
continue their good work, for they indicate
a spirit abroad in the land calculated TO
render Congress more appreciative OF us
duty in the premises as the guardian OF the
federal District and likely to vote In
the future more eagerly for the improve
ments which are in truth making Washing
ton one Of the most important items In the
whole American educational scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
The Kaiser and Bismarck.

If it is true that the kaiser, stung by
the story given in the HohenIohe memoirs,
will prepare an account himself of his
break with Bismarck some mighty inter-
esting reading is on the cards. y AS the
world sees the matter now, the break was
inevitable. The great chancellor undoubt-
eddy moderated, as the world at large did.
the young emperor at the start. He did
not realize, as the world did not, that
man with very large talents for public az
fairs had come upon the scene. He regarded
himself as fixture-the man Indispensable
as the world did. This must have be-
trayed him into actions and language which
a proud man on throne would find 1t
difficult to tolerate in any subject. At the
same time there Will probably always be a
good deal Of sympathy for the greatest Ger
man since Frederick the Great, who was
turned out Of Office in his old age. and who
spent his last years in a moody resentment
at very hard fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Censorship of Posters.

Censorship of the billboard has been I'M
dertaken by the women members of the
Civic League of Newport. r. l., and the
corrective influence of their touch has al
ready been felt. The crudely suggestive
poster came first under their scrutiny. The
league women finding that neither the blu
poster nor the advertiser wished DELHI
erately to offend the better sense of the
community. an agreement has been made
that henceforth all posters before billing
will be submitted to an examining commit
tee of the league.
The dispatch telling of how this came
about follows:
NEWPORT. r. 1.-The women members
of the Civic League of Newport in their
efforts to preserve the natural beauties OF
the city have formed themselves into a
hoard OF censors, with the suppression OF
Objectionable billboard posters as their par
ticular object. An advertisement which re-
Gently covered nearly every billboard In
the city was considered improper, and they
demanded that the bill poster cover the
boards with paper which was not OBJ
1ectionable. The bill poster declined to do
SO until he was assured of the support or
the league. the majority OF which are
wealthy. He was given the necessary
promise and 1t became known today that
an agreement had been entered into where
by a committee of the league would here
after pass upon all advertising literature
before II is posted on the billboards
throughout the city.
They order the matter of posters better
In a number of European cities than In
America. Many municipalities on the other
side tax posters, the tax being proportioned
TO their size. The posterNis kept under I'M
mediate control Of the city authorities and
is a source OF revenue.