davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
r1G ~ = r,1S1,S . : n Fine
TE Blankets

F'Ina White Australian guar ratitVrU
r,,lre Wooi-1SNsG-pink or olhe
borders-regular Sl@oo oianSetS- 20
Fines, White Australian Woot-'-Ns+ anu
5sxS4 irches-four inch siiA
binding-a purchase made
at great concesstons- 800
Therefore instead of S@s % ------ i > -
Fine Plaid Blankets-li-F . sire -.
strictly ali wool-vatue $3.50 -.-.. = %
GRAY California Wooi-tl-t size
guaranteed all Wooi-rlcn borders
worth 50 = -.------..- ----- >. -
White selected Wool Blankets-it~4 size-
suk ribhon bouud--value sac" = 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
WCwEN'S HANDKERCHIEF
Sheer Emo'd-scaHops or H s.

Sheer Emb' d-ScaIIOps or n. s.
with emb or drawn worx-each-
-12a-- -20-- SO. -AS-. 70 I .S9
Women All Linen Emb' d-each-
.25-- So .A9 % I 90
WOmsns SILK Emb'd Hsndkfs-
all white or cold emb'y-- % 20 4 50
AL LInen-H- SIS. g. .12s 60 .25
SPECIAL VALUES I,0CLUDE-
Women's All Idnsn-InitfaI and
Wreath-9 IN boT------------...... rs
Womsns All Linen-E-inch hem
dainty Initials in box-vslus 81. S5
Finer Lineu-snall initial with
eTnb'y-6 IN oX..-.-..----.....-4 5O
Women's Fine Swiss Handrrs-
scaioped and H :. emb' d-esch 81
Women All Linsn-smaU
script tnitial-value -17......-.. d,
Novelty Handkfs oc whit- Crussaar
Linen-with and without Initials 10,
sans with initials ----...... o.
Womens Novelty Handkerchiefs-
sheer all Iusn-cOIored checks.
stripes and pin dots ts---....-.-.-...- q
Women Dainty Iace II dkrs
Princess and Val lace trim
also Duchess Lace-each-- .25 10 = %
more pretty box is given
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
PULLMAN COMPANY PLEADS GUILTY
Cream Used on It's Cars Was Adulterated
with Formaldehyde.

Holidaysburg. Penn, Dec 10-The Pullman Pal
ace Car Company pleaded guilty to-day in three
cases in the Blair County Court 10 supplying fits
dining cars with cream that had been sduIterated
with formaldehyde. The court sentenced tiAe COM
pany 10 pay $50 fine and the costs in the three
cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
For Christmas Handkerchiefs Go TO Hearn's
That's what customers tell their friends.

CHILDREN'S EANDKERCEEFS
All Linen TnitiaI-H- $
in box ----..-. 20 Io ~
Fine Lawu-coTd 4 borders-3 IN box 1 .
Children's Handkfs.-Is doz- in novelty
boxes. such as Telephones, suit
Gases Automobiles and
Grandfather Clocks -.----- 40 80
MEMS HANDKERCEIEES
All Ifnen-H. 8 ---..-----.-- 2 70 80
Tape borders-hem'd .12 20 TO 80
H s. with initials. 1 2is 10 .2O
In Boxes ot Six. So .9S I so
MEMS SILK Initial Handkts- .25 to .SS
Mems Plain Silk. -------- 20 70 -
Mems Surah SILK Handkfs-
white with cold borders. 80 and .
Mems Novelty or Surah SIX
Muffers- Black. White
and colOrS. ------------- .SS 20 = %
SPECIAL VALUES INCLJ-DE-
Mems All Linen InitiaIs-l7 inch hens
box of siX-speCial. --.--.-.---.-- -9S
Mems All Linen or silk Mixed Hand
kerchiefs-nOveIty styles with colored.
figured or barred centres I Z 10 .49
With purchase of - cents G
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
,oo25.4= gAles or COTTON eiNNeD.

Es=7-zfa-. Itac 90 The Census Bureau to-day
issne7 Ir.let4 showing the total amount of cot
'on ~ Tie e--7 of is6 ginued December 10
,-a.s nseu lao25 44- bales oouHrue round haI.s IS
~ 6a.es The total uumber of si"neries IA opera
', ls el.eH as 1s1II
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
CHRISTMAS ? Decorative
6lFTS IL Articles

SIX mb-equins-HardsoTnely en1b'd-
heavy fringe-value 81 sS. ........0 a.
Bordered Satin Lsmbrsqulrs-
value S49s and SOS 2 9S g "a
satin Sofa Cushious-horaI and
Oriental designs-satin rufae. an
silk and Velour Sofa Cushions-heAvy
cord and tassels. - . az
Fig Satin Head Rests-OriantaI
or hand paint-d-usuaUv aS .-..... RS
Ptu CushiOns-I0ng and square
fine satin and Iacs-ribbon KNOT %
Poin- 4 Esprit Dresser Sets
ribU0u trim-valUs 81 ~. .-.... Q1
Handkerchief. Glove Nscktfs and
Collar and Gun Boxes. also fitted
work boHes. .---..-----.-.- .25 TO 2 ga
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
MEMS HANDKERCHIEES

Women's sA.5e Ripple
Eiderdown RebeS.........2-9S
Full cut-larg collar-sattn hound-hsaVH
girile-rsd blue, gray and vioiet-au sizes
WANT A Toilet Goods
GIFT HIM ard
IN Psrfumsry
Fancy Baskets and Boxes
Fa-flrery-I 70 ; bottles -.---...-- p
,.oIrate-s Fxrract-2 bottIes-in box 90
CeIuloid comb and Brush Sets s....---- .9S
telluroid Manicure sets
in leatherette box x-yslus 81 -9s. Il 80
D1i,t,s-,- Hair E~r,Stss-S Sterling
siirs~ mounted value -9s pair. 70
FINER qualities -Cor-ssPoudirs values
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

I-ELEGASTLY furnished apartment, prt-
yate bath l5O daily, including meals,
two SIS weekly; one. Sl5. The Alabama.
IS East 1lth ST.
22D ST, i EAST near Broadway. -
Central. quiet location. all cars conven-
lent: very large, light. handsome desirable
rooms; superior board: reasonable price;
best references given in every respect.
Sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
Remarkably rloderate Prices for
Solid Gold Jewelry

You mistake in giving article Of this quality gift
value makes it be highly appreciated
u,,,,r~-s SOLID GOL.
eOrsa with Gold
pearl -S
Ssas I damon
HAMS Sol C5o4
ardautS wit U zrave ura
rapearS 7Osx
FuerN annOuds to ST.
Roman
Wreath q 70
Sarpnies ~ Finer bruIarts 10
tne-hyL- tf'ES RaeS
ailments -rou7d
Finer eT''''"S % So ahe So 3 10
~ S5as - -
Roman
TO rs
Nt!l lE
set SuaI arscr brtlants Polished
many
'ner U
Latest novelties GOLDIINTED JEWELRY VERY Low
PRICES-grearest <asS yet
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
LOST.


LOST Bankbook No. 46O 223 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extiugCished and a new one issued IN
lieu thereof
LOST--Rankbook No 4ss. sSe on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 70 present
the same TO the bank within thirty days,
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one Issued IN
lieu thereof
LOST OR OLEN.-Bankbook No. 531,-
T12 Of the German Savings Bank in the
CITY Of New York, corner 4th ave. and l4th
St issued to Franz Joseph Bross- All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same II not returned to the bank on Jan
uary /. 1897. a duplicate will be issued
LOST on STOLEN -Bankbook No. 53I,-
City Of New York. corner -th ave. and 14th
St. issued TO Joseph Zlotktn. AL persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned to the bank on January =,
1907. a duplicate will be issued.
IloST.-Banxbook No. s5s. .5T6 on Dry Dock
Savings IA nk. Any person having claims
upon said book is called Upon 10 present the
same 70 the hank within thirty DAYS. or the
said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST -Barkbook No 446.627. Bank for
Savings 2SO 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
Lackawanna Railroad.

- 49,
Leave n. I. Ba-clay. Christopher. W 2sd
stt.
+sO0A M-For BinGhamton and Elrnira-
80 90 A M.-For Buffalo Chicago and 81.
Louis
-14nP M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
44OO p M-For Scranton and Plymouth
zs6 15 P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
sS AZ p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. ithaca
80 90 A M.-ChIcago-SIeepers open $50
Tickets at 14e. 42e. 1855. 14s4 Broadway.
y Y: 3S9 Fulton St. BROOKLYN 'paily
Except Sunday. zLeaves Christopher 81.
sIO p NJ weekdays.
n. Y. y. n. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
.2d St and 18th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON via New London & Prov.-f1s;Vo
u 1000. q 1902 A. NJ = leo.
~ ,f:01. y 900 Il 500 80 500,
sF12:OO p. NJ; via Wtllimantic-f'S;O A.
NJ 900 ? N via Spfd.-t9.14 A. NJ.
1000. 400 -11:O0 P. NJ.
Wor'ste- & Fitch. via Putnam, t3-3S p NJ
IskevtIIe & Norf.-fs AZ A. NJ. 1881 p NJ
c. Harrington Stockbridge Lsnoz- PITTS
haid-+4 :54 4S:49 4. NJ and 1881 P NJ
Ticket of5ces al cGrsnd Central Station
and cf25th ST. also az GAS 100 c1394
Rwsv. c25 Union Square, c1s2 Fifth ave,
c945 columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave,
los " 12bth St, 27es Third Ave In
RrnokIyr. ca court st. 479 Sostrand Ave.
500 2 way. 49,.
s+ xStnps Al I25th 81. SUNDAYS only
tParlCr Csr Limited. Has dining car
-Pa-lor snd Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
James McCreery g. Co.
<Srd Sfreer. 34fb >Srreef

LADIES' SUITS. On Sale In Both Stores.
TaiiOr-made, Of Broadcloth. Plaids,
CheyiOt, check and novelty Fabrics
$3.50, 21.OO and 81. 90
q to
Nelveteen and Corduroy Suits. With
Eton-BlOuse "Pony' coat.
$3.50 to $3.50
former to
Chiffon Velvet, Chiffon BroadclOth
and Marquisette Gowns suitable for din
ner, carriage theatre. Considerable,
below former prices.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
BALTIMORE { OHIO R. R.

ROYAL SLID iL\E. TRAINS
-F.erv otuer hour on Jne even hour
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York city 80 81 Llo -
<V- ASHTNGTON. Sl' pers. II 80 Pu 81 am
WASHINGTON. Direr. so am ~ am
sWASHINGTON. Diner, = ~ am lop am
WASHINGTON. Diner. Il so am y 01n.r =
sWAsHINGToN, Buffet. so pm Or pm
s.'RONAL LTD Diner. 8 % pm - pm
WASHINGTON, pine-- 100 pm - pm
WASHINGTON. buTet. $50 pm 100 p'H
'Dailv
Through Daily Trains g the West
Leave New York CITY 2Sd s. Ltc =
--tTTTAGO PTTTSBURG T5O am 90 am
CHIC.G co COLUMBUS. II So am Il o. n n
PITTSPIF re; CI.EVEIsD : 50 Tn, 81 pm
''PiETS BURG LIMIT n 90 pm t.te PM
GIN LST LOUIS LOT ISN-. II so pm 81 an.
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOCISE.. So am 10 20 I'm
C-TS ST louis Ty0TrISV : 80 pru g Og pm
O,1ces: PAS 424 1870 broadway. Astor
House los Gree1NicE St - JutaU Square
" 3Qt Grand St y Y. S4S Fulton 81.
RrookIvr West 2}d st and Liberty st
After 8 % m Sleeping ar Reservation.
and fun Information regarding trains. etc
can te obtained AT Bureau % lutornlat'@n,
r o r. r nd - Terminal Phone
No Chelsea 31As
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

146TH ST. 400 WEST.-NeatIy furnished
medium size, outside rooms; improve
ments: subway, L. reasonable. Preston
93D ST ~ WEST.-Parlor and hedroom:
adjoining bath; breakfast. Jswett.
I19 WEST list ST.-Flat, . rooms. bath;
furnished or unrurnished; fourth floor;
elevator steam heat, telephone; rent $40
ana s15. references. Elliott
IOsTH ST, 154 WEST-Parlor and bed
room; single and double. bath. steam
heat: boa-d optional Hayden.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
Novelty Hand and 0gera Bags
Sample Lor Imported

NIOire Silk-white and dainty
evening shades satin lined-eIab-
Orately Spansled or emb'd with
beads. or hand painted-exquisits
novelties that. being samples" NJ,
are able 10 offer az
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
CARPET CLEANING.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOLDFIELD. NEVADA
is the greatest gold camp in the world to
dav The oldest established brokerage firm
in CToldheId is " ? Bond & TO. 4l9 North
Main st GolGfeld Nev Ask for their
weekly market letter mailed weekly. free
Full data on all Nevada mires and stocks.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
MACHINERY.

wood ana IRON working machines: futly
Guaranteed: machinery bought and eE-
charged GEO. Il. EDDY. ssS Madlsou ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
BILLIARD AND rooL TABLES

Taplss high grtsie ruuljag 81 .,. b.sit
- hNest Irict MAEA bios "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK reVolutionlzed BY d.
Buchanau's latest invention. teeth with
out plates. specialist IN porcelain crowns
and inlays: inexpensive Or. Buchanan. G&j
Madison ave corner 5esa 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Irish and French hand
Linen Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams and
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bolster Covers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

LIN Ems. On Sale In Both Stores.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
ANTIQUES.

GOLD CHAIRS. reception ard ballroom,
50 so. also regiIdiDE picture frames. fur
riture: reasons be charges leaf guaranteed.
Friedbergs : Gildin. shop. 9S sixth ave,
0puOsite Sta 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
LEHlGH VALLEY,

Foot ot West DO y Corrlsndt and Deshrosses Sss
ilqiIv. FscC9t sunday. Sunday AK
ha d24S Ca. Sot7. n5$- x5E.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

LOST -Barkbook No. AS. So. Bank for
Savings. 2SO 4th ave. New York. Pay
unent stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

N make mistake in giving article Of this quality z
for IT'S intrinsic highly appreciated,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Stations foot Of West Twenty third Street
AID D-shrosses and CortIanit Streets.
yThe leaving time frpm Deebrosses and
Cortlsndt Streets il hve minutes later than
that given below FOR Twenty third Street
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
OIL AND TAR ON ROAD
EXPERIMENTS ro De MADE ON
WASHINGTON HIGHWAYS.

SIsnalRs, BarrowinE ana ThorosEh
selling Eirat Require ments - Hot,
Dry weather Beet Tims 10 Apply
Tar ana otI--Ssoa Reselts Of otlinx.
The war department and the depart
nent Of agriculture are to experiment
with oil and tar ON a section of wash
ington roads. The work will be under
the direction of the road office of the
department of agriculture, and the
war department will furnish the roads,
says the Washington Star. Both oil
and tar will be tried, and probably a
mile of each viii be treated The
stretch used will be either the dusty
stretch of Seventeenth street below the
war department or part of the Poto-
mac boulevard or both.
The use of oil in road work Is new In
Washington, so that the experiments
will be watched with some interest,
But there are other sections where the
use OF oiled roads has been kept up for
years, and the practice has spread over
most Of California. where the people
are quite enthusiastic over the results
In the past eight or nine years. The
work was commenced in 1893 =. Cali
fornia. where petroleum Is cheap, ana
was tried ut first in Il limited way on
stretch of about six miles simply to lay
the dust, which was not only q great
nuisance in the long, rainless sum-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
MORE PAY FOR CIGARMAKERS.
American Cigar Company Voluntarily
Increases Employees Wages.

Detroit, Oct. 22.-For the past week
the cigarmakers in the employ of the
Detroit branch of the American Cigar
Company have been working at an
increased wage scale which they
knew nothing about. When they
were handed their envelopes they
found that their wages had been in
creased 10 per cent. That Il raise
should be given to them unsolicited
took their breath away. The increase
will amount to about $1,000 a week,
This increase goes into effect in all
the hundreds of factories throughout
the country, and varies from 10 per
cent. to 25 per cent, according to To-
cality. All classes of employees, both
skilled and unskilled, will benefit by
the raise. The Company figured that,
in view of present prosperity, it GOULD
afford to make the increase.
The Company is confident the raise
will stimulate its thousands of EN-.
ployees to greater efforts and thus en-
able It to follow up the record mark
of one hundred and forty million
cigars which was reached in the
month of September
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Speech at Opera House.


On Saturday night last the con-
gressional campaign wound up
with speeches by Judge Wright
and Judge Reeves in Logan. The
Opera House was crowded with
representative citizens and senator
Lowry in most eloquent language
presented the speakers. Judge
Wright far exceeded the expecta-
tions of his nearest friends in his
eloquent expounding of the cause
he represented. His address was
a masterpiece of oratory. Judge
Reeves made a good impression
upon his hearers by his clean ex-
planation of the powers of the
Judiciary in relation to the people,
and talked no politics. The meet
ing was a grand success end was
noticeable in the results of the
election.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08

Poor Hollis johnson Of CALI
polls He was speaker pro tenn
in the House of Representatives
once upon time, and he con-
ceived the idea that he would like
to sit upon the bench of the Com
mon Pleas Court. He took out
his pencil and drew a map OF
certain judicial district to his
liking, composed of five counties,
three of winch were strongly Re-
publican. The district was aw-
fully strlngy and crooked, but it
lust suited Hollis. So this little
fellow got the district made al
ripht. and abided his time to land
the plum. This was his year and
he landed the nomination by the
hardest, but 10 and behold, what
Judge Reeves did to Hollis was a
plenty: Falrfleld 2l91. HocKlhg
8l9 and vinton 200; 2710 for
Reeves. Meigs 475 and Gallia
1920, only 1896 for Hollis Reeves
majority in district l0l5. My,
oh, my Hollis! what do you think
Of that. Now if the Republican
party had nominated Ricketts, OF
Hooking, there would have been a
battle royal, for Meigs and Gallia
might have given him their usual
maiorities, but Hollis, little Hollis
had to have the nomination be-
cause he made the district, so the
sovereign people, the untrammeled
and Embossed citizenship just sat
down on the little fellow snd
crushed him. The once big Hollis,
is now no Hollis at al.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08

mers. but injured orchards and fields
for q considerable distance ON each
side Of the road,
The result of oiling the roads as soon
as the authorities got the right method
was more than to lay the dust. 1t was
found that not only WAS the road dust
less, but that the oil became incorpo-
rated with the surface and made
good binding crust from one to three
inches deep.
The roads stood wear and water well,
and after number of severe rain
storms that cut the unoiled macadam
roads to pieces the oiled roads were
found In as good condition as ever.
The practice in California extended till
now there are about 750 miles of roads
and streets that have been oiled for
from one year upward
The department Of agriculture recent
~ received preliminary report on
some experimental stretches OF an oil
ed and tarred road in Jackson, Tenn.
This road had been treated only seven
months, but the results so far have
been very satisfactory. The section
treated with tar formed an almost as
phalt-like surface that mas stooa the
wear well SO far, mas peen Waterproof
and is said to be pleasant to drive over
and easy Oh the horses hoors'
The oiled road IN that section mas
been almost equally satisfactory. Inc
same sort OF experiments nave peeh
tried to limited extent IN IeAaS'
Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana other
states, ana the reports nave peeh uiil-
formly favorable Wnere lhe WORK mas
been properly done. Ihe ROAD mas
to, be cleaned ana narrowed ana Wen
rolled, and 1t Is best 10 apply the I''
or oil in hot, dry weather Inc f"a"
has to he protected from frame i"F
from ten hours To Two DAYS III lh''
dressing mas bad time 10 set ana s1nL
In. After that IL IS SAID 10 pe almost
as satisfactory rs Il paved street
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
HOW DOCTORS CAN HELP.
Practical suseestfons For Securing
Qapd Roads.

@9od RoadH.
In an article recently In the Auto
Advocate, DR.. II. II. st. John of Edina,
Mo, told how physicians might help
secure good roads as follows:
"ff any one man ON the face OF this
earth knows how to appreciate good
road 1t is the physician. Except 1t
might be fireman on the call OF duty
in the suburbs OF some town or city
uone can appreciate better than he or
she who has life to save the ines
timable advantage of good road, par.
tlcularly when compelled to drive over
Il at night. What then can the phys-
clan do to assist ia the promotion
thereof2
"There are at least three practical
ways or suggestions Offering them
selves-viz, one Is the education of the
people the showing to the practical ev-
eryday taxpaying farmer that good
roads are good investments and pay
over 800 per cent on the net cost.
Educate them, show them the aw-
ful waste, the actual loss OF money ev-
cry time they haul load or empty
wagon over poor road, the wear and
tear on their buggles, wagons or carts;
show them that the cost of building u
good road is but little greater than that
of keeping up little dirt in the cen
ter and that Il road once well built is
easy TO repair and is good road for
many years. What roads have ever
superseded those In Great Britain,
t,, fatn NTaf
but all of which owe their firmness,
solidity and durability today to the old
foundations built by the Romans cen
turies ago when Britain was nothing
but dense forests, plains and ever
glades?
"Who, then, better than the physi-
clan. who has the entree into our
homes and is imbued with all the free
dom and privilege of an exclusive
member of every family he visits, who
has q better right or ls better capable
of doing a right loyal part in the fight
for good roads? He Is reyered, re-
spected, looked up to, and his views
are accepted with degree of positive
ness and assurance bred In the minds
Of his hearers by his calling and his
higher education.
SECONDLY, let every physician who
owns or controls section Of roadway
along his property set the example OF
building and maintaining a good road
Then his teaching will have effect
| among his hearers, his efforts in try
ing to establish county and state good
road funds, uniformity Of road build
| Ing etc., will have weight and effect.
Thirdly, let physicians as class,
special class, express their willingness
| to sumbit in the cause of humanity tc
special nominal tax per annum to
state fund apart from whatever othel
| ordinary taxes they in common with
| others have to meet, said tax to be
known and recognized as 'the ply
sicians' own good road subscription,
and it viii become before long such 8
source of pride and glorlfication of ply
sicians as q class that not only will II
react as a special lever to their teach
ing qualities, but other professions anc
classes, like sheep following a leader
will be anxious to emulate them anC
from sense of pride to see who car
furnish the largest pro rata per an
nun in the state. Then will come tht
golden days of good roads in earnest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
saitsd the Wrona Fish.

1t happens sometimes that the
cure is worse than the disease. 1t
was in the case of the mother who
tried to break her little Theodore of
the habit OF taking sweets off the
sideboard. "We often have bon
bons when there are guests to lunch
con-" she said, F'and although Theo-
dore promises not to touch them he
always does"
"You might do as l did in the
same circumstances" suggested the
neighbor, smiling reminiscently.
"What did you do ?"
81 carefully removed the inside
filing from chocolate drop and
stuffed the shell with red pepper"
"Did it work ?"
at might have worked" replied
the neighbor, eff Johnny had hap
pened to spy it, AS it was, forgot
all about it in the press of other
matters, and at dinner time the
guest of the evening got it,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners OF Hoch- :
lnB County will meet at the School building
Saturday OF each month, for the examine
lton ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the irst Saturday of
September, December, March and June for
the examination OF applicants for reaoherS
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
aminattons for pupils desiring To enter high
schools Will be held on the Third TaturCia n
OF April and the Second Saturday OF May
J,C. Hr0uaHToN, PrsstaenA
ID. E, HARSH, Clerk.
o, WHIvE, Wee Presidsae
Logan, Ohio, February 2, I606-tl