davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
No Word For a.

A traveller who has made several
voyages to the arctic regions rela as
this incident of his frst trip north.
ward. He had accepted the iny;-
tation of hospitabIe Eskimo 10
dine with his family. He did not
expect to fad tie re(inements of
civilization among these primitive
people, but he Was horrilied to No.
tice that the members of his host's 5
family, who had come to the table
with unwashed and exceedingly
dirty hands. dipped their finger:
into the common dish and helpe,
themselves 10 the meat. His traf.
cling companion was native who
could speak English, and after the
meal was over he said TO him:
"Olaf, YOU should tell these good
people that it is filthy 10 eat with
out washing their hands"
"Me like to-" said Olaf hesita
lngly, ''but amt got no word filth
in Eskimo langwige"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

one month ago. There is some
little oomplsintnof mould In shock.
The area of potatoes is almost
twelve thousand acres less than
last year, but the total production
is approximately three million
bushels in excess of the crop re-
ported one year ago. The average
production per acre is 107 bushels,
with total production for the
state of 3,l0S. .96I bushels. The
damage by rot is estimated at A
por cent.
The apple crop is variable over
the state, but as whole is most
bountiful, being reported at n
per cent. of an average.
Hogs, generally, are in good
condition and about the usual
number is being fattened. Hog
cholera is reported in many sec
tiOns Of the state.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Thousands of Accidents

The accident bulletin issued by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for the three months ended
June 30, shows the total number
of casualties in the United States,
to passengers and employees while
on duty to be 6,937, as against
IS, 900 reported in the preceding
three months.
The number of passengers and
employees killed in train accidents
was l0i, as against PA reported
In the preceding three months.
The total number of collisions and
derailments was BLOB, of which
l78 collisions and 1913 derailments
affected passenger trains. The
damage by these accidents amount
ed to $2, 378, 1924.
For the year ended juno so.
there WAS All increase of $40 in
the total number of employees
killed and HOOPS in the number
injured, while there is decrease
OF 1l9 In the number of passengers
killed and an increase of LAO in
the number injured, as compared
with last year.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Flowers of Speech,

At an education meeting the +
er day Il Jealous orator reproyedl
fellow churohmen for having so
been content TO take the crl'7--9
from the dissenters' table ly i
down" {
A correspondent OF religious
journal, criticising a gross misstAte-
ment, insists on the necessity Of
promptly mailing all similar lies
to the mast"
An Irish Libe-al was reported to
have said in the house of commons
that by "letting in the thin end OF
the wedge of land naturalization
the government vas laying on ali
sides seeds of disease which would
in the future bring down the whols
editice about their heads l,ondo,
EXpresg
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
80 Babies Burned.

In an interview, Coroner Murphy
said: IL have frequently ask ed
that a crematory for the purpose
of incirerating dead infants he
supplied for the morgue, but no.
thing has as yet been done. 1
believe that it would pay for itself
in o short time.
"As it now is, it becomes neces-
sary for the county to pay $40 to
an undertaken every time one of
the foundling infants is buried,
With crematory in the morgue
tho county would save this money
and at the same time physicians
could use the crematory for dead
infants. This would do away
with good many of the senss-
tions of finding dead infants in
the river or the sewers, as il would
give people place to dispose of
dead children.
81 think we have cremated on
the average one child a month
at the morgue since isve been
coroner"
As Coroner Murphy has been in
office 80 months, the foregoing
statement means that he has Gre
mated 80 infants at the morgue.-
Columbus Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
United States
Treasurer Opposes
Third Term.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. il .--'.Roose-
velt'e promise was as funda mental
AZ the Declaration Of Indcpen-
dence," said Ellis II. Roberts, ex-
United States treasurer, today IN
opposing another term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
2 "Roosevelt's promise, y said Mr.
Roberts, "was az fundamental as
the Declaration of independence
and az unrepealable. Washing
ton, in the fullness Of his fame,
taught the lesson that to lay down
executive authority is its noblest
exercise. If he had yielded to
flatterers to continue as president,
then, as now, sophists could he
found to argue that he ought to
hold the place, not for third
term only, but 30 long as his in
creasing experience was wanted.
The politicians who crowded
General Grant into becoming a
candidate for Il third term inhict-
ed great wrong upon his reputa-
tion. They were more intent on
keeping their own grip on the
party reins than on promoting his
honor.
"More than once the cry has
gone up that no president should
ever be reelected at all. The rule
-unwritten, but absloute and un-
swerving-has back Of it in differ
ent ways the examples of Wash
ington and Grant, that beyond two
terms the presidency will be in
trusted to no mortal hands.
"This is not one.man country
and the Republican party is not IA
one-man party. The Republican
party lost Lincoln and Grant, and
did not die. 1t mourned the as
sassination of Garfield and Nc
Kinley, and went on with its work.
1t is rich now in favorite sons.
Every part of the Union can fur
nish candidates for the presidency.
Fairbanks and Cannon and For
aker and Shaw have been talked
about. California could offer
Victor III. Metcalf, with a good
record in congress and the cabinet.
Secretary Taft and Elihu Root
have given proofof sagacity and
ability in executive tasks such as
no other men have shown in adj
vance of formal candidacy for
national Office in modern times.
Charles +. Hughes, by election as
governor after contest which
drew the eyes of all men, is raised
up on the shoulders of the Empire
state.
ono pretext, no plea can excuse
the violation of pledge to be
true to a safeguard of liberty
Whoever predicts that Mr.. Roose-
welt will break his pledge ISLANDERS
him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Dancing Proves Fatal

MANY men and women catch
colds at dances which terminate
IN pneumonia and consumption.
After exposure, il Foley's Honey
and Tar is taken il win break up
a cold and no serious results need
be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in = yellow package,
Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Dad" said Teddy, lit isn't tru,
ID ?"
what isn't true, my SON." ask
his father, with a sigh.
why, this about the Pied ri
of HameEn. Is il true that he conn
play ON his pipes so fascinating that
the rats would come out of thei,
holes aRd drown themselves ?"
''Well, Dunno" said Teddy's ia
ther cautiously. sit might be
Your Uncle Tom can play the cor
net so that it will frighten co,
into the river ard make all the dog
within FIVE miles gFowl like an al
CRY steam roller, Yes, | dessay il
true"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Don't Neglect Your Eyes.

Or put off having them examin-
ed. The eye is constantly chang
ing and tomorrow may be too
late.
DIR. Weist, the Columbus Eye
Sprciolist, treats diseases of the
eye, also chronic diseases. Many
cases Of defective vision is caused
by chronic diseases. Do not risk
your sight with any one but an
experienced specialist, who
thoroughly understands the hu-
man system and is qualified to dis
cover and trent the cause of your
trouble. We handle nothing but
first-class goods, guarantee fit
and every pair Of glasses sent
out are sold with the express
agreement that if not satisfactory
we will make them 30. If your
eyes do not need attention and
Won know any one who does,
kindly inform them of the DOCTORS
visit.
Call on DR.. Weist and get his
opinion tree, he ia making regular
monthly visits to Logan, Ohio,
and can be consulted at the Remp-
ell Hotel Monday, November Goth,
from 8 n. m. TO 3 p. M.
The France Medical Institutd Co.
aS West Gay st. Columbus, O.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Identifying Them.

"DlpIomaEic relations, papa =
"Oh, diplomatic relations, my
son, are city cousins and the like
who can arrive in Podunkyille in
the early summer, stay till The frost
is on the pumpkin, keep on the
good side OF their rural kin all tn
time and yet prevent the latt,
from visiting them in the city du
ing the winter and still not lose %
on invitations to the country for
next summer Tom p. Morgan
Woman'S Home Companion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Official Report

OF the Ohio Department of Agri-
culture on the acreage and condi-
tion of crops, November |, 1905.
The following report indicates
the acreage and condition of the
crops named, as computed from
the returns received from the Off
cial crop and live stock correspon-
dents of the Department
Wheat, area sown last fall, as
returned by township assessors,
|2,052,s74 acres.
Wheat, sown this fall compared
with last year, 80 per cent.
Wheat, estimated area seeded
for the harvest of 1907, 2,O36, 100
acres.
Wheat, condition compared
with an average, 96 per cent.
Wheat, average date of seeding,
September 81.
Rye, area sown last fall as re-
turned by township assessors, Az
054 acres.
Rye, sown this fall compared
with last year, 93 per cent.
Rye, estimated area seeded for
the harvest of 1907, "A 42s acres.
Rye, condition compared with
an average, 04 per cent.
Corn, prospect compared with
an average, 102 per cent.
Buckwheat, prospect compared
with an average, 81 per cent.
Glover Seed, prospect compared
with an average, 4S per cent.
Potatoes, area planted as esti-
mated by township assessors, ll6,-
0lG acres.
Potatoes, average product per
acre, lO7 bushels.
Potatoes, total estimated pro-
duet for 1906, l3, 1893, ,96l bushels.
Potatoes, affected by rot, ! per
cent.
Apples, product compared with
an average, II per cent.
Hogs, condition compared with
an average, 81 per cent.
Hogs, number to be fattened
compared with 1905, S6 per cent.
Commercial Fertilizers, farmers
using on wheat, 81 per cent.
The area of wheat sown this fall
for next years harvest is estimat-
ed at 2,OS6, 1870 acres, or one per
cent. less than that reported one
year ago, With the excellent
wheat harvest last past it was
predicted that the area this fall
would show marked increase,
hut continued Fainfalls retarded
seeding, and as the season adj
vanced many fields intended for
wheat were abandoned. Where
early sown the plant is securing
good root and the fields are CIV
cred with fine stand; that late
sown is backward. The condition
of the plant for the state as "a
whole, however, is excellent, being
reported at 90 per cent. of an
average.
The acreage of rye shows a
slight decrease compared with last
year.
Corn prospects are reported at
lO2 per cent. decline Of two
points from lts estimated prospect
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Leg Broken
(McArthnr Enquirer.)

f. Nj. Wood got his leg broke
Wednesday morning, by being
kicked by steer, while weighing
cattle. The outer bone below the
knee was broken, by the kick.
The bone was pressed in bv bear
ing his weight on the leg after it
was broken, making the operation
of setting it more difficult. Drs.
Collins and Swepston reduced the
fracture. MIR. Wood WAS yester-
day elected Commissioners of this
County by handsome majority.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend il as n safe
yemedy for children and adults.
Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

We have secured the agency for
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new laxative that makes the liver
lively, purified the breath, cures
headache and regulates the diges-
tive organs Cures chronic con-
stipation, Ask us abont il. Bort
\ 90.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Fatal Ambition.

"Whst brought you here, III
friend'" asked the philanthropy
visitor at the penitentiary
"Unsuccessful authorship, ma'am,
answered the man in cell 44l.
Show could there be anyth
criminal in thaty Please expls
81 was busily engaged oa a ]
work on the national currency,
the secret service men swe
down on me and caught ne Wit
ssels = my hand, ? pm
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed Ia
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for hrst and flnal settlement William y.
Smith, Administrators OF the estate of Mary
E. BoWlby, deceased, and the same Will
come on for hearing ON the 18th day OF De-
eember, A. ID. 1905, at 10 O'Clock "A, M, or as
soon thereafter as may be eonyenient.
". r. MARTIN,
November 10, B-W Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
nv Ess'7sI7 N z = WI = NJ
QUAIL SEASON
OPENS TODAY /.

Z The following shows when
: hunters and fishers may pur.
\ sue their sport without any
4 danger Of Il visit from the
! fish and game warden:
Qnail-November Is to De-
cember s. Can be shot only
4 when flying and not more
; than IL killed in any one
\ day.
Wild goose--September l
\ to December | and March
I to April 20.
Wild duck-September
to December l and March
J to April 90.
Observation-Disclosures un-
y til November 10, 1908.
: Rabbit--Novemher | to De-
cember /.
Squirrel--September l to
October IS. No person al
: lowed to kill more than 10
y squirrels in any one day.
Cannot sell squirrels.
\ Raccoon-September to
I March /.
\ Skunk-November to
I February L.
Fishing-Unlawful to use
pound net, trammel net, fyke
} net, set net, seine or fish
trap, trot line, bob lines, set
lines, or float lines and spear
J ing.
Unlawful to catch black
bass between May l and June
/. Unlawful to buy, sell or
! offer to sell, barter or give
away black bass. No bass
I to be caught or had IN pos
session under 10 inches in
/ length.
Unlawful to catch or pur-
sue any turtle, except with
single seine or net, the mesh
es Of which are not less than
A by A inches.
Minnows may be caught
for bait with seine not eX-
ceeding four feet in depth
and 10 feet long.
Unlawful to trespass in
private artificial lakes or
ponds of another.
Unlawful to shoot or hunt
on Sunday.
GA6G&GGE.6&-S6&1S IN,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
BRYAN
COMMENTS.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l0.--Wil-
liam j. Bryan, commenting on
Tuesdays election, has this TO
say:
'The election Of 1906 indicates
n trend in favor of the Democratic
party. 1t proves that the Demo-
cratic party is growing stronger az
Republican policies are developed.
In New York the party has won a
siginal victory in spite of the tre-
mendous efforts put forth in be-
half Of the administration, The
Republicans had all the money
they wanted; they had the sup
port of all the great corporations,
and at the close they had what
ever influence the administration
could lend.
"The fact that the Democrats
elected every state officer excep-
ting the governor shows that in
the Empire state the Republican
party has been repudiated. The
defeat of Mr.. Hearst, while great
disappointment to his friends and
to the party, is explained by facts
which rob Mr.. Hughes victory of
both glory and political signi-
ficance. Mr. McCsrren, whom Mr..
Hearst denounced as boss, threw
his influence to Hughes and cut
down Mr.. Hearts vote in Brooklyn.
Mayor Mcclellan used his influence
to elect Mr.. Hughes and cut down
Mr.. Hearst's vote in New York.
Mr.. Jerome, the prosecuting at
torney of New York, who had
been attacked by Mr.. Hearst, sup
ported the Republican ticket and
his influence was felt IN Greater
New York.
3" Mr.. Croker, during the last
days OF the campaign, made an
attack upon Mr.. Hearst which
doubtless weakened the Demo
cratic candidate among the Tam
manyites. Mr.. Murphy, the head
of Tanmany, while supporting the
ticket, could not put much en-
thusiasm into the campaign, owing
to the personal controversies which
he had had with Mr.. Hearst. 1t is
evident, therefore, that Mr..
Hughes owes his victory not to
Republican votes. but to Demo
cratic votes brought to him by the
very men whom he and the Re-
/ ublican leaders have been de-
nonncing for years.
"Presldent Roosevelt cannot
find very much cause for rejoicing
in the result. To have his own
state go Democratic cannot be
gratifying to him, and TO find that
his personal attack upon Mr..
Hearst had little influence on the
result compared with the influence
exerted by McCarren, Murphy and
Croker, will not gladden. his
Thanksgiving day. The presi-
dents personal attack on Mr..
Hearst was in bad taste, to say the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
Accounts ana Nnuchera have been filed Ia
the Probate Court Of Hooking Connty, Ohio.
for first and ftnel settlement, Oscar lDagie
annexed OF estate Of Henry Dagis, deceased,
aud the same viii come on Tor hearing on
The 10th day of November, A. y, 1905, AZ 10
=. T. MARTIN,
H0YembeE u, s-n Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

bon't worry about coal call up
the Logan Pottery Co. Citizen
Phone, 1856.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
j. r. Garfield to Enter
Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. S.--James r..
Garfield, at present commissioners
of corporations, will enter Presi-
dent Roosevslt's cabinet as seere-
tary of the interior on March 4,
next. At that time Secretary
Rthan Allen Hitchcock will volun-
tarily retire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

the elaborate lace stitches, in order to obtain
pleasing and effective results.
1t relies almost entirely on its beauty for the
clever and judicious combination of braids. There
are six varieties of lace used in making Princess
Louise lace. For filing in the spaces queer
linen thread with little thorns is used.
An effective design for fan in bow knots is
shown that will not be difficult to copy.
Shadow embroidery has been largely employed
this summer for variety of purposes, and will
doubtless figure among the favored hand en-
broideries for the holidays. Charming little robe
dresses and coats, besides pillow slips and caps
for babies, are being made by women This work
does not strain the eyes as many forms Of needle.
work, and surprising amount may be done in a
short time.
This pretty little stock collar has been specially
designed for the amateur worker, and as it CON
tains no "6llng' (which is the great stumbling
block to the inexperienced worker), it is easily
and quickly made 1t looks particularly dainty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

tion that the lace stitches are of different char
acter. Fancy styles OF fagotng, weaving, twisted
bars and pcots known under different names are
employed.
After buttonholing the regular edges, row OF
loose buttonholing is then put around the inner
edge, aud last the little triangleS are formed of
buttonholing done closely. The leaves and stems
of the flowers are put in heavy satin or French
embroidery, and the centres Of the flowers filled
in with French knots, The heavy closed edges
afford it an excellent protection.
These spaces in this work are always cOnyen
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
IRISH
CROCHET
ED0TNG

also cassed as "Richelieu" or Roman embrod
cry" ut was very amusing the other morning to
listen to heated argument among a handful of
women over this very question)
No matter its real name, it still remains
very attractive style of fancy work, being simple
in effect and taking to the tub very gracefully.
The holly leaf dolly is embroidered in this
style
For this work choose rather heavy, though
smooth and closely woven, linen, upon which
the design is stamped. The lace stitches consist
of woven spiders and twisted bars, these being
put into place with twisted linen thread to cor
respond to the linen weave. Buttonholng Is an
important and somewhat tedious part of the
work. but must be neatly done, as every space
that is cut must have its edge SO treated.
This detail of the work is much improved If
the edge to be button-holed is first given several
lines of padding (short darning stitches); the
buttonholing is then carefully done over that
This extra work makes the edge stand boldly
from the surface. The stems are buttonholed
on both sides; the acorns are also padded
HEDEDo OR DANISH CUT-WORK
Hededo is a combination Of French embroidery
and Danish cut-work.
The open spaces, as will be seen, are treated
like those in the foregoing style, with the exeep-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

when worked IN silk thread, but is equally siis
able for linen or cotton.
In the following explanation the abbreviations
are as follows: D-Double; T-Treble; Pad-Pad-
ding.
Fig. shows how TO start the work. Take
four strands of padding about eighteen inches
long, put the crochet hood through, and make
double stitch with the crochet cotton. Twist the
padding round to form loop, and work double
stitch into this loop, over the padding, twenty
four times. Pull the end of padding thread to
make the ring compact, double into first
double on ring ., d. over padding Turn up
reverse side of work and make twenty-four double
over padding only. Turn work again, d. ovcr
pad. Then ! d. over padding into fourth last d.
over pad. Six treble into next six stitches of
last row (taking up the top stitch throughout),
six chain, which form into picot over last treble
six treble into next six of last row, six chain,
form into picot over last treble, six treble into
next six of last row. six chain to form the third
picot, then treble to end, with ] double into last
stitch; four d. over pad, into next four d, over
ring, | d. over pad only. Turn up reverse
side Of work and make twentyfour d. over Dad.
only fasten with ! d. into the third stitch be-
tween second and third picots of last leaAet (sec
Figs. 2 and 81, d. over pad, and repeat
until six Of these leaflets are formed, taking care
to join end of first leaAet into its proper place
when making last leafet.
Fig. shows how to join the motifs together.
This joining is done when making fifth and sixth
leaflets, and at the first picot by making two
chain, take up picot at end Of eaet of the second
motif, and join with l d. two chain, to com.
plete picot, finish this leafet and join last same
way.
Two pieces, each containing four motifs. ase
required for this collar.
MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
PRINCESS LACE FAN

Many women are making charming little con-
cets in the form of collar sets, kerchief borders,
tops for fans cases for veils gloves and what not
from lace braids. Princess lace is one Of the new
laces that has had quite vogue during the spring
and summer.
may be traced TO the fact that it is not necessary
for the beginner to be familiar with many o.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
VOGUE OF oUT-woRK

Gathered on this page are sketches of some
Of the more fashionable forms Of needlecraft
that have pertinent interest this season, though
one could easily add dozen more.
This season we have favored cut-work to a
liberal degree.
The real needlewoman knows that there are
numerous styles Of cut-work, but not nearly SO
many as there are names, for each style pos
sesses several aliases, and it takes keen eye
to tell just where one popularity Of the work be
gins and the other stops.
We find that Venetian" cut-work may be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

tonal often geometric squares, circles, crescent
diamond and pear shape forms.
A number of handsome linen robes and separate
blouses are seen in this work, besides table
napery