davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners OF Hock-
ing County Will meet mt the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, mt S::sO Il. M, on the First
OF each month. for the eXamina-
tion ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the first Saturday OF
September, December, March and June for
the examination of applicants for Teachers
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
aminations for pupils desiring to enter high
schools will be held on the Third Taturday
of April and the Second Saturday of May.
j. G. SToUGHToN President
ID. L. HARSH, Clerk.
N. WHIvE, Vice President
Logan, Ohio, February .. ls0j-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
FASHION PREDICTIONS.

Elbow sleeves are likely to disappear
In the early fall. 1t Is therefore wise
when having a coat made to get
enough material for extra sleeves.
Extremely simple though stylish are
the black and white checked silks.
ginghams and yoiles made with Irish
lace yoke and cuffs.
Brown straw hats are very mach in
evidence, and the smartest are trimmed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
1--WE Want a Navy
To Prevent War
BY Admiral GEORGE DEWEY. U. S. N.

BY u.
Z1E don't We navy TO PREVENT
@V WAR. We need more ships and we need We
w. have the best navy the world nowIb believe that And
believe it because enlisted young Amer
intelligent brave Why they could fight the ship IF EVERY
OFFICER ON BOARD WERE KILLED.
There target practice the Missouri day round of
shots fred and missed the target OO yards away In
the rre firing the guns fifteen and the of
those TWENTY-ON years.
The all for 1t has its time of We
hear that navy did excellent work San Francisco How we'll
they did is generally known for rule the navy apt TO
HIDE IT'S LIGHT under a bushel
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Notice.

Hessie Wolf, residence unknown, wi
take notice that on the 18th day IunJ 1906.
Common Pleas. Hooking County, Ohio, be-
Ing cause number 3i99, for n divorce from
the said HesSle Wolf. on the ground OF
Adultery, and that said cause will be for
hearing on and after July oath, 1906.
ISAAC s. WOLF.
John c. Petit Attorney for Plaintiff
June II. G-M.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Legal Notice.

Charles Tolllver whose place of residence
is unknown, Will take notice that on the 7th
day OF June 1906, that John Tolliver filed
his petition In the Court of Common Plcrs
of Hooking County, Ohio, being cseter
number SI0S, on the docket OF said Court
praying for partition of the following real
estate, to-wit; The northwest quarter OF
section y. Township II, range 10, Hocking
county, Ohio. containing 10 acres, more or
less Sa d cause Will be for hearing on and
after July 10th, 1906.
JOHN TOLLINER,
John c, Petit, Atty. June :, G-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
THE PASSING SHOW

White lilacs and lilies of the valley
will form the bouquet Of the June
bride. She will very likely wear an EN-
-pire or princess gown of some sheer.
soft material. Chiffon Is in high favor
trimmed with folds of white satin and
a draped girdle of the same.
A new way to trim the skirt of
summer gown is with number OF
rutttes that 60 all around the skirt and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Tested Her.

81 understand our friend the book
agent is to get married.
Yes, he found girl to whom he
couldn't sell book after three hours
trial, and he thought she would be a
good person to deposit his earnings
with every Saturday night"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Sees the Point.1

1.-THE law is no respecter of persons. F."
Possibly not. but the dictionary says
pocketbooks and persons are two diff
ferent things"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Notice Of AppOintm ent.

Estate of David Garfield, deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed ana quail
fled as Administrator, with the VIII annex
ed, of the Estate of David Garfield lnte Of
Hooking County, deceased. Dated this H.
day Of June, A. ID. 1906.
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND, Admin
June u 3-w istrator with the will annexed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Getting His Reward.

"Did you so to the king OF SPANS
weddlngf"
"No. he didn't invite me-"
perhaps he heard OF the way you
were talking OH the street during the
late war"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Transmutation Of Metal.

"Nora seems to be stuck on the po-
lieeman,"
'Badly. She thinks that copper Is
worth his weight in gold"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
OUR FASHION LETTER.
The Girdle Is Now a Matter of
Great Importance.
RMBRorDEREp NULL Is LIKED

IL IL Predicted That Elbow Sleeves
VIII Go with the summer Black
and white Checked silks Hold Their
own-Double skirts Popular.
Many women are compromising
twixt fashion and comfort by wearing
the short corset, to which they have
become devoted during the reign of tho
blouse, and donning In addition a bust
supporter to give the correct bust line
necessary for princess and empire
gowns.
Bust supporters are charmingly trim
med with frllls of lace, ribbon knots
and wide elastic matching the satin
shoulder straps set in the side under
the arms, so that despite the support
absolute freedom is given to the wear
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Partial to Solitaires.

"She has been engaged to three men
this season."
~ thought she was ringer"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
couldn't Be Worse.

awhat is wellman's idea of going to
the pole in balloonT
"say,s did you ever try walking
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Fixed Himself,

Just as the paper went to press
The old subscriber died.
He wen. to heaven, we rather guess,
Safe to the other side,
And so we mourn the honored dead,
For his account was paid ahead.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
a Useful Conscience.
rou ToLp)

"Johnny. you should always say, NO,
thank YOU. when asked ii you want Il
second piece of cake"
81 suppose that is the polite way, but
| am afraid something dreadful would
happen to me If should tell lie"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
Saw the Connection,

"Ihat manager treats his actors as
though they were cattle"
'That may be because he hired them
for stock company"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05
"A MODE EvgRywHERE.

The newest and iovellast OF the new
blouses are T1st as much trimmed In
the back as yffront and on the sleeves
The hlgl4 ON collar, with It's dainty
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

A person willing TO take your abuse
is more than willing to get even.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

A good way to strengthen the imag-
nation is to acquire II piece of real es-
tate and then offer it for sale
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-05

A blum is all right as long as you
can keep the neighbors from seeing it
in daylight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
CUBAN GOVERNMENT NIPS
 CONSPIRACY IN THE BUD

Continued from First PageO request was granted While on the way to the police station Arana suddenly drew a revolver and threatened the lieutenant with instant death unless he allowed the prisoner to escape. Both men then jumped from the carriage and ran. They were not caught When President Palma learned of this incl. dent he ordered that the lieutenant of police be dismissed at once
 Colonel Manuel Piedra is the man who endeavored to start a revolution in 1905. He was captured but subse- quently pardoned and singularly enough remained in the employ of the government as chief of police in the house.
 General Enrique del Castillo is rad lcal, and on various occasions he has been disturbing element in politics.
 The plans of this alleged conspiracy are not yet clear, although the officials claim that they have enough evi- .dence to secure convictions.
 Dispatches from Santiago say that two arrests there were accomplished this evening without excitement, and without resistance.
 It is reported here that rebels in the province of Pinar del Rio have receiv- ed considerable endorsements in the remOter districts. Rumors of encoun- ters between them and the rural guards have not been verified Lead- ing veterans are assembling all volun- teers to attack and disperse all rebel bands. The rebels hold that the gov ernment has been most unjust in the matter of elections and appointments, and that it has not carried out it's promises of public improvements, etc. The rebels in the remoter districts are said to be well armed, and they are probably well supplied with amrnuni- ton.
 President Palma crossed the harbor summer residence in Cabanas for tress. He remained in his office throughout the day and until a late hour tonight.
 Troops are being held in readiness to be transported to Pinar del Rio, and the Western railroad has been notified that train for this purpose may be requisitioned at any moment. In view of the rumors and evidences of plots the government is lath to send tie Havana troops away. The entire fol Ce of rural guards numbers 5000, 800 of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
.hey are seldom disappointed.

they are seldom disappointed.
 The signs do not point to an extra ordinary quail season. Several of the hunters who have been out in the coun- try great deal during the last few months and are frequently roaming about fishing streams say they have missed the familiar whistling sound. and even in such sections as Derby Neck, where the quail are more loudly heard than in any other place, there have been no signs of these birds.
 The farmers do not report having come across any quail nests or having seen young quail, and it is no wonder, under these circumstances, that the feel blue To their minds 1t foretells a scarcity of game next fall and, of course, a poor season.
 They naturally begin to consider the problem as to why no signs of the birds have been observed. Some are inclined to think that the laws which have been passed have something to do with it, Whether there is any lokic in their reasoning or whether it is a supersti- tion among them, number of sports men firmly believe that the more laws are passed for the protection of any, thing the scarcer that thing will grow. One of them remarked last night that quail were plentiful in this section of the country until the bame laws and the trespass laws were passed, when they began to grow scarce and have grown scarcer each succeeding year. Even when quail are imported for breeding purposes the same thing is true.
 Then the scarcity of this bird-or rather the supposed scarcity-is partly accounted for by the fact that farmers have become accustomed to prohibit hunters from trespassing, and finding that the trespass laws are not always observed and that they are subject tc considerable annoyance, not to say damage by sportsmen, the farmers have determined to kill quail as the source of trespass in the fall.-Fron the New Haven Palladium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

dustry. He has taken, know, most laoorious and active part in connection with this Jubilee, and thank him most heartily for all his kindness, as well as that of all others who have as- sisted in this matter There is one
 matter connected with this industry and its great development which is of interest, and that is the immense amount of employment it has created for men of all classes, and, of course, especially for the working classes. When one considers It's ramiications and it's Influence on other industries, it is difficult to gauge this but it is of ten very pleasant thought to me, and l am also very glad to know that the comfort and well-being of the em- ployeS of some of the largest works abroad are studied by the principals, and suitable dwellings provided for them. And of course the result of all our work should be the benefit of man. kind. But when I look upon all the great results that have been obtained chiefly by the accumulated labors of scientific men, both inside and outside the works, and the skill of those who
 have assisted to carry out their discov- cries, while I am thankful that I had
 to do with the beginning of this indus try, yet I cannot but feel how humble Q part have taken In this matter, and
 how generous and kind all are in con nection with this celebration in recog- nizing my early labors and struggles
 l might say much more, but I feel
 must conclude This manifestation of the honor you wish to do me, of the | kindness and friendly feeling you have
 shown me, this gathering together of
 friends from far and near, some of
 them very old friends, is very gratify- ing to me at this period of life, when
 the sun is declining in the west and
 the evening is approaching, and can-
 not but again reiterate how deeply I
 feel all that has been done, and again
 l thank you most heartily. At the same time, when I look back on my life and consider all the way l have been led, above all I thank God to Whom I owe everything for all His
 goodness to me, and ascribe to Him all
 the praise and honor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
GRAND REPRESENTATIVE.
Named B. s. Keith of Norwalk-other
 Delegates.

Named B. s. Keith of Norwalk-Other
 Delegates.
 The executive council of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, consisting of Grand Master Philip Fond of this city, Deputy Grand Master D. G. Hurlburt, of New Britain, Grand Warden G. U. Kierstead of Hartford, Grand Secretary w, E. Hutchinson of this city, Grand Treasurer William H, Marigold of Bridgeport, met here Saturday after noon for the purpose of electing a grand representative to the sovereign grand lodge vice Calvin s. Davis of Mantle, resigned.
 After some discussion the council named Bradley s. Keith of Norwalk
 Grand Representative Keith is wide ly known throughout the state, not only as an odd Fellow, but also as a Grand Army man, He is postmaster at Nor walk and is serving his third term. He was one of the guests of honor at the Veteran Odd Fellows association din- ner at Short Beach last Thursday, ex- changed grips and jests with ex-Grand Master DeLeeuw of Hartford, and jolly Fred S. Hunt assistant to Postmaster Marigold of Bridgeport
 Grand Master Keith is a member of Our Brother ladge of Norwalk, one of the strongest lodges in the state. He has held the position of recording secre. tary for this lodge many years. He was grand master about sixteen years ago and served two years as grand representative at the end of his term. He has always been an active member of the grand lodge and is at the pres ent tice chairman of the important committee of appeals.
 The second representative of the sov- ereign grand lodge will be Sidney w. Challenger of Bridgeport. It will foe Mir. Challenger's first visit to the sov- ereign grand lodge, which will meet this year in Toronto the week of Sep tember IT.
 The grand encampment of the state will also have two representatives Nowell J. Bailey of Derby and Walter Pond of this city. It Is expected that quite a delegation of Odd Fellows vii go from this state to Toronto. Excur. sion rates have been secured from tht railroads at only a fraction about tn, fare one way for the round trip. l The session of the sovereign grand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

the situation in that city has not been confirmed but it is known that numer- ous buildings in the vicinity of the port were destroyed and that there have been severe fires in the Almandral quarter The mayor of Valparaiso sent word that he did not know the number of killed or injured, but believed that they were numerous. Bremen left San- tiago yesterday for Valparaiso to aid in extinguishing the fires there. The cus- toms house in Valparaiso is reported to be burning. Several travellers who have just arrived here from Valparaiso say that reports of the situation in that city were exaggerated. An employe of the telegraph service sent word from Salto, near Valparaiso, confirming the news of the serious fires in the Almendral quarter. This employe also sent word that the Spanish-Italian bank building of Valparaiso was destroyed by the earthquake.
 A traveller who came here by express train tells that when the train was near Las Vegas, about half way between Valparaiso and Santiago the cars were shaken violently and the engine nearly left the track. A stop was made and the terrified passengers allghted. Later they proceeded to Llallai, which they found in almost total ruins.
 All lines of railway to the north and the line to Talca are greatly damaged
 In the city of Santiago a majority of the victims of the disaster were resi- dents of the poorer sections of the city, where many small houses were thrown to the ground. Several deaths from nervous excitement and heart disease are reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Miss Clarissa Utton, daughter of c. w. Utton of Winsted, was successfully operated upon for appendicitis at her summer cottage Neptune Short Beach, by Dr. sapford of New Haven Wednes- day evening. Miss Utton is as conn., fortable as can be expected. Dr. Ten ney and a trained nurse are in attend ance. Miss Utton has been in Ill health for some time, and the family did not go to the shore until August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

lodge will be held in the house of par liament at Toronto. The patriarchs militant are to have an encampment during the week and will be at Exposi- tion park on the late front. Sassacus encampment of New Haven expects to send a large delegation and has secured an excursion rate of $16 for the round trip. Any Odd Fellow who has attained the royal purple degree may visit the sessions of the sovereign grand lodge, although he cannot ta kepart in the proceedings. It is expected that from S00Qe to 10000 Odd Fellows will visit Toronto during the session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
HOME FROM EUROPE.

Mrs. sizer wife of President sizer of the National Savings bank, returned home on the Etruria from a trip through Ireland and Scotland Satur- day. and left New York with MT. Sizer to attend the notable reunion of Amenia seminary graduates at Amenia, IN. r., on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
SCARCITY OF QUAIL.

Connecticut Sportsmen Worried-Blame
 the Restrictive Game Laws.
 Even while the fishing season is at it's height sportsmen are thinking of the fall hunting, and they are particularly concerned about quail. At this time of the year they begin to observe the con- ditions regarding the parent whistling for its young and the calls of quail are pleasant music to them.
 Then the sportsmen usually hear the farmers talk about finding quail nests about their grounds, and if these signs are propitious they look for good hunting season. and it is stated that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
REMOVED TO TWISTED.

David Willard of New Haven has se- cured employment at the Goodwin 6 Kintz factory Winsted, and removed his family there. MT. Willard was a cornetist with the Second Regiment band for eight years, and will be as- soclated in Winsted with Canty's or- CheStra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
Shipping News.

Sable Island, N. s., Aug. 1s.-steam- CT Carmania, Liverpool for New York was 230 miles southeast of Sable Isl and at $40 D. m. Will dock ait 8 D. m Tuesday.
 Liverpool, Aug. 18.-Arrived: Steam. CTS Celtic, New York; Cestrian, Boston Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec; Tunisian Montreal and Quebec; Umbria, New York via Queenstown.
 Neville, Aug 19-Arrived Steamer Columbia, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Rotterdam, Aug. 1S.-Sailed: Steamer Potsdam New York via Boulogne.
 Queenstown, Aug. 19.-Sailed: Steam. CT Lucania, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
NOTED PLUNGER DEAD.
1f. r. DIVER PASSES AWAY AT HOME IN BROOKLYN.

Disastrous Campaign in Sngland-
 Partnership With Croker Unlucky--
 Amassed Greater Fortune Than
 0Pittsburg Phil" but Died Poor.
 New York, Aug. 1O.-Michael F. Dwy- CT, long one of the most prominent fig ures on the American turf, died to-day at his home in Brooklyn opposite the Gravesend race track of the Brooklyn Jockey club, of which Phil J. Dwyer, a brother of the dead horseman, is president Michael Dwyer suffered a stroke, of paralysis some years ago, after he had returned from a disastrous racing campaign in England, and since that time had been practically helpless.
 MT. Dwyer was constantly attended by two nurses, and was helped about from placeto place Although he had long ceased to hold an interest in any racing stable or association, MT. Dwy- CT was often seen at the Metropolitan tracks on the days when the big events were run. He watched the horses from his carriage.
 Dwyer was one of the most famous plungers the turf has ever known. He was a larger operator and amassed 8 greater fortune, it Is said, than Pitts burg Phil'' Smith the more noted of the modern race track bettors. Smith died wealthy, while Dwyer was prac- tically penniless. It is related of Dwy- CT that on one occasion at Sheepshead Bay, when James Mclaughlin, now a well-known owner and trainer, was jockey for the Dwyer Brothers, the plunged put up $60,O to win $10,000 on the famous old racer, Joe Cotton. The distance was seven furlongs and hun dred yards from the wire 1t seemed that Joe Cotton was beaten, but Nc Loughlin rode fiendish finish and landed his employers money by short head. This was the largest bet Dwyer ever made.
 It was because of his plunging pro- clivtttes that Michael Dwyer parted company with his brother, Philip. It seemed from that moment that his luck went against him. He formed a racing partnership with Richard Croker a few years later, and took a stable to Eng land. The experiment was costly, and DWyer came home poor man. The last horse of note to win race for nm was Ben Brush who captured the Ken lucky Derby. sI
 Michael and Philip J. Dwyer began their careers as butchers They took up trotting as pastine, and raced horses at the old Parkville track in Brooklyn. From this they took up run ming races and amassed a fortune, winning many times some of the old est and richest of the stakes on the eastern turf. They owned Luke Black burn, George Kinney, Richmond, Miss Woodford, Inspector B, and other horses equally well known Philip Dwyer became president of the Brook lyn Jockey club, which conducts the Gravesend track, and the Queens Coun- ty Jockey club, whose racing plant is at Aqued1ct.
 Ever since he was stricken with par alysis MT. Dwyer had lived in the cot tage at Kings Highway, where he was maintained and tenderly cared for by his brother. His sister was also a constant companion. Michael Dwyer's S son, Charles F. Dwyer, also was known on the turf a few years ago, when he owned Africander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
cHARIEs l.. TAYLoR DIDs

Charles l.. Taylor, born in New Ha- ven. and an old and prominent citizen of Manchester, died from a eomplica- ton of diseases yesterday. He is sur vived by his wife, three daughters and one son, Ernest, who lives here. The funeral is to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
CITIES DESTROYED.

a Continued from First Page,) for the distribution of relief supplies to those in need, A troop of cavalry has been sent to re-establish communication with Valparaiso.
 The alarming news first received by the government from Valparaiso as to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

whom are scattered through Pinar del Rio p rovince.
 A law doubling the size of the rural guards failed to pass in the last con- gress.
 President Palma will sleep in the palace tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
GONE TO COMFY ISLAND.

Salesman John Dickson of the White Steamer, who Is located at the local garage, left Saturday morning in an '06 case for New York and Coney Is land. He was giving a demonstration of the car to some prospective New Haven purchasers.