davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
A WRONG START.
The Kind of Talk That Makes n wife
Grow Dissatisfied.

SFOW
Many girl is taught dissatisfaction
from the moment she marries-not an
ennobllng spirit. but the contrary. She
starts life from a false point of view.
Marriage Dnd the happy ever after"
give way TO prospective pity. She is
pitied for everything; pitied because
"a woman has SO much to go through"
pltied for having baby to come and
one to take care of afterward pitied
for having house to look after when
she has baby, too, and for having
the sewing on her hands and for being
"tied down" pltied because "her hus-
band doesn't realize all she goes
through though, goodness knows, 1t
isn't because she doesn't tell him, and
it's her right to tell him IL she wants
to. She is pitied because she can't go
to parties and make calls and pltled
for every ache aud pain and limitation,
as If that ache or pain or limitation
were In itself an end Of life, not some
thing that In its very nature Is fleet
ing and changenble--as If each cause
for pity had not its root in some JOY
or some gain or some privilege. Sym
pathy helps, but the thing that makes
this mistaken pity blight instead of
restore is the fact that it accentuates
unduly where 1t cannot alleviate. In
spite Of the pity of her world, the mar
ried girl has to keep up with the work
and the responsibility and the pains
and aches 5tlst the same; they are
hers; no one can take them from her.
Mary Stewart Cutting in Harper's
RaZar
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
/ AN s =
@1nWORL,D q
',..1gSzE3
Or. E. NJ. ANDERSON.
Meas ~ wsrnsn's Insane pepart-
r.-ht fhffsAeIphia Hospital.

WeaA ~ wsrnen's Insane Depnrt-
.s~ht fhffsasIpbia Hospital
Dr.SG. NJ. Anderson Is woman with
q high medical reputation in Philadel-
phia. where she holds responsible and
trying position under the municipal
government.
Perhaps OF all the positions the city
can offer to women none calls forth the
need 6f the womaniy qualities of pa
tlence, tenderness and tact to such a
degree as those dealing with the poor
and unfortunate In the almshouse and
the municipal hospital.
In these two places woman has found
her sphere, and 1t Ia that of an angel of
mercy and compassion. As every one
knows, the berths in these institutions
are not slnecures--the poor pay, the
long hours, the disagreeable incidentals
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
asr 0as Regret.

some years ago there passed away
one Of those lovely souls whom we
call saints ON earth" Her whole life
hae been one OF inspiration and help to
all around her, and her end was not
less triumphant. One by one her
friends were summoned to her bedside
to receive her farewell blessing. and
each felt as she left her that she had
been on hsiiowed ground. One day her
sisee. who cared for her, said, oh,
aunt, what wonderful thing II is that
you can look back over your long life
ana and that there Is absolutely moth
ing you have ever done that could
canss you regretl" The feeble old lady
Hu1lIsd d little sadly and said:
eEsut fhere are things regret"
'sfou. auntp cried her niece, lneredu-
lou what could you lind TO regretT
= regret" shs replied, ''fhe good
tluaes might have had and did notP
Tkegs il deep lesson in this. The
conscientious housewife Is apt TO be a
heftha. aesmbefeg Vls.e Fhuoh serY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Saturday, Nov. 10, A. D., 1906

sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate In Hooking County
Ohio, to-wlt:
Being Fractional lot No, six tGj. and con-
tanning one hundred and forty-three and
seventy-four huudredths (l4a H-l0J acres
more or less
Appraised Mt $s,0O0O0.
Terms OF Sale-Oue third Ga) cash. One
third "a in one year, One third ~ in two
mortgage on the property. Notes TO bear
interest at six t6) per cent.
Given under my hand Mt Logan, Ohio, this
10TH, day of oct. a. D., 1905.
GEO B. Williamson, Sheriff
Wright & Petit, Attys. for PHI.
Oct. II, saw
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

ing" and Ia her absorption in her daily
routine she let's the opportunities for
change and recreation slip by her.
This Is wrong to her household as
well as to herself She owes her fam
lily the cheering atmosphere that can
only como from Il hnppy, well balanced
nature. TO keep Mt her best the home.
maker must have an outside stimulus
SO begin the domestic year with the
resolution that you will not let i'm.
aglnary obstacles stand In the way OF
your enjoyment IIarpers Bazaar
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of School Examiners of Hook
ing County Will meet at the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, at $3.50 "a. m, on the First
Saturday of each month. for the eXaminn-
tion ofnpplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the first Saturday of
September, December, March and June for
the examination Of applicants for Teacher IS
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.C. STouGuToN, President
u. f.. HARSH, Clerk.
C.N. WHIYE, Vice President
Logan, Ohio, February 2, l80S--tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have teen iiled in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first and final settlement, Stella l.. Lin
ton. Administrators of estate OF sherman
come on for hearing on the 9th day OF No
VembeT, a. u. 1909, at 10 O'Clock Il. m, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
+. =. MARTIN.
October IL, 3-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
To brighten Up n CARPET.

A carpet looks much cleaner and
brighter if just before sweeping some
salt is thrown upon it, or if, after it has
been swept, it Is wiped over with a
cloth or sponge wrung out of clean salt
water. This quite removes the dusty
look which so soon gathers upon car
pets and will brighten the colors. A
cupful of coarse salt to basin of wa
ter is the right proportion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
The Use of Rouge.

If suggestion of rouge makes you
look younger and brighter there's no
particular law against your using it.
The only trouble with things of this
sort Is that after time a woman be-
comes careless and uses her makeup
too freely. after which she may expect
all sorts of unkind criticisms from all
beholders.-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
For Baby's Cot.

A very nice quilt may be made for
baby's cot from some old shawls. Cut
all worn parts away, join the pieces to-
gether Hat, and cover both sides with
cretonne. Then put tapes to each cor
ner to tie to sides of cot, and you will
have very warm and exceedingly
light quilt.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Notice of Appointment

Estate Of Elizabeth Francisco deceased.
Tho undersigned has bean appointed and
qualified as administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth Francisco late of Hooking Coun-
ty, deceased. Dated this IS, day OF Septem-
Der, A. D., 1905,
CLARK FRANCISCO,
October Is, 3-w Administrator
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue OF an order issued out of said Court in
the above entitled cause, and to him direct
ed rs Sheriff of said County, will, at the door
OF the Court House in Logan on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
origin of Ice Cream.

Thoagh the ancient Greeks and
Romans used ice for table purposes
to get through even hotter weather
than we have been having lately,
they knew nothing of the "ices." :"
These were introduced into France
from Italy about 1860 and known
at first as "fromages glaces" iced
cheeses-although they were made
of Strawberries, apricots, and so
forth, and contained not a drop of
cream. From 1862 the use of
"glaces!" in the plural was sanction
ed by the academy, but not before
1925 did ''une glace" force its way
into recognized acceptance. "Ices"
are referred to from time to time in
the eighteenth century in English
peoples letters from abroad. '1ced
creams" however, were known as
early as the year when William of
Orange came over, and by the mid
die of the eighteenth century ''ice
cream" figured in cookery books
London Chronicle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
~ CNA caltivate 8 Prctty Toot.

Ysa CAA Cultivate n Pretty Foot.
All feet may not be naturally small,
but all can be made to look small All
feet are not naturally slender but all
can be made to look slender. And all
tnsteDs can be made to look arched.
The woman who wants to make her
feet lock small should try to wear the
high heel. At first 1t will make her
muscles ache, but after q few days
they Will adjust themselves to the new
stats Of affairs, and the high heel will
b moro comfortable than the low.
Il will support the instep better.
There are women who cannot wear
high heels. and for them there Is not
very much hope. The feet will never
look very small unless, indeed. they be
naturally little.
Tf you want your feet to look small
you must buy your shoes very care
fully. Shoes Ill bought will look big
azA ugly no matter how small they
may be. The woman who wears
N0s4 shos can, II she buys her shoes
csffestiy. make her feet look as
theugh they were clad in No. 2's. And
sAs woman who wears u No. S can
make her foot positively tiny. There
In even hope for the woman with the
No. @.
''Dou't settle down to q state of big
fee even II yours. happen to be large"
says q dealer. Select shoes with low
panapA; wear your heels high and
hrozd and don't forget that pointed
toes .Are always good"
Crossing the knees Is never permis-
aibfs unless one be of the very petite
type. The little girl of five feet one or
tive, slender as reed bird and grace
ful as a little swan. can cross her
knees and look pretty. but the tall girl
cannot 90 this.
Crossing the feet is apt to be pretty
II one ,toes 1t prettily. 1t Is a graceful
thing to stretch out ones feet so as to
show the line OF tire skirt and to cross
the feet This gives very pretty pose,
and ons that makes the feet seem
smaller.
Feet placed close together always
lock smaller than feet that are stretch
ed wide apart Feet placed at right
angles to each other look smaller than
feet that are placed side by side. Feet
Dcettily posed I'm any position look
smaller than feet carelessly posed or
awkwardly placed.-Boston Traveller.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Sheriff's Sale.
IN PARTITION.
Barbara Engle

j. franklin Engle and Virgil Engle.
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
ps. X N. ANDERSON.

which are inseparable from such work,
make them tests Of sincerity and no.
hility Of character.
No woman who is not deeply in ear
mast and attached to her calling for its
own Bake could endure the ordeal
which DR.. Anderson, as chief physician
In the woman's insane department at
Buckley, has undergone for nearly ten
years. DR. Anderson graduated from
the Woman's college in Philadelphia in
1868. and since then has devoted all
her time to the study of lunacy in Phil
adelphia and in New York institutions.
She 10 ably assisted in her work by
DR.. Elizabeth b. Brlckner, who passed
eA examination qualifying her to hold
the position as second physician in this
department
These two women. with Miss NJ. L.
Clements, supervisor oc the woman's
insane wards, who has seventy-five
2uslsss under her direction and nearly
thousand patients in various stages
OF insanity. have the entire care of
this department. under the supervision
OF one of the heads Of the institution
Philadelphia North American.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Tho Last Bulletin.

The editor of a newspaper in a
small eastern town had occasion to
visit Washington day or two after
President Mckinley was shot and
was greatly impressed by the bulle-
tin boards containing the hourly
condition of the president. Imme-
diately after his return he had a
bulletin board made and placed in
front of his office. For awhile he
had no use for the board, but the
opportunity came when Deacon
Jones, one of the leading men of
the town, became i'll. The following
is the way the board appeared;
Monday, 10 a. m.--Deacon Jones
quite sick.
Monday, l p. m.-Deacon Jones
has slight rally,
Monday, 8 p. m,-Deacon Jones
worse.
Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Deacon Jones
very much worse-family has been
summoned.
Tuesday, IL a. m.-Deacon Jones
has died and gone to heaven. Flu
neral at 3.
When the mourners returned
from the funeral they were startled
by another notice made by a wag-
gish travelling man:
Tuesday, 5 p. m.-Great excite
ment in heaven. Deacon Jones not
yet arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SOCIETY DINNERS
 ABOVE THE CLOUDS
BALLOONS CAN NOW RE RENTED IN
 NEW YORK.
Society May Find in Them a Novel Means of Entertaipment--Neyv
 York in National Politics. Saving Hudson RiveR Scenery.

New York; Nov. 1o.--Dinner parties mile above the city restaurants and hotels Is the very newest thing in this city, which Is always looking for some thing new Seeing Chinatown at pighr is likely to pail as a tame adventure, for the visitor to New York who really wants to do things up in style will doubtless charter a balloon for trip which will give him a birds eye view of the city. The Aero Club of Amer ica, apparently having decided that ballooning should no longer be the sport of millionaires exclusively, but that the ''peepul" should also have a chance to enjoy the pleasurable sensa- tion of falling mile or two, has de- cided to allow the general public to charter two balloons at the modest cost of $50 for the larger and $35 for the smaller. The real cost of the trip, however, will be about &75 more in eacn case, and chartering parties will be given a feeling closely akin to owner ship and complete independence by be- ing made responsible for the balloons while using them, as well as being allowed to pay all expenses incurred in getting the bag and car back to it's starting point Passengers, moreover, will be allowed to provide parachutes calculated to set off any costume. With these Opportunities for aerial snort brought within the reach of the m1sses. 1t is rumored that parties above the clouds will become even more popular than dog or monkey dinners. Thera will be no noise, no eaptious critics, and a convenient cloud will serve capt- tally to cool the wine. It Is not be- lieved, however, that in the near fu- ture at least pedestrians in the city streets will be seriously annoyed by debris thrown over by these aerial diners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

New York is soon to have the largest school bell n the world a bronze throated monster weighing 1000 pounds. It will be five feet high and six feet across at the bottom, which makes 1t trif1s larger than ths bell in the City Hall at Minneapolis. and three and one-ha1f times as large as the famous old Liberty Bell Its brazen changing, 1t is said. will, on a clear day, be audible for twenty three miles. This new uisturber of the quiet will be too large to be swung and consequently will be sounded by Q striker operated by q push bottom. It is being in- stalled in the college of the City of New York. Incidentally. mention of the bell in connection with the number of scholars to whom 1t will sound 2 summons has brought out the fact that New York Is the greatest university center in the country. While Can- bridge and New Haven may indignant ly protest at such a statement, it is nevertheless. borne out by those flg ures already compiled, Incomplete aS they are, these figures show that among a dozen colleges here instruction IS given to 17,953 students by 1,S65 pro fessors and assistants. a far greater number than can be found in any other city in the New World.
 New York seems to be getting into the game of national politics again, if only on a small scale. Of course, there has been enough of politics andNN.o spare in the State campaign, but this did little to make up for the lack of showing In national affairs in the past year on the part of the Empire State. which, with two national Senators un
 able to represent their State, and general dearth of men prominent m the other branches of the country's po- litieal affairs, <became a subject for more or less eommisseration. But one of her Senators, at least, bids fair 10 resume his activities this fall, for Chauneey Depew Is reported to be himself again with all the meaning which the statement may or may not convey. At least, he has been seen at the theatre with a great appearance of good spirits. Then, too. the past few days has seen the appointment ot an- other New Yorker, Mir. Herbert G. SquIers, as Minister to Panama. Since the office of Governor of the Canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Aside from other accomplishments. New York's policemen may shortly be required to add the tricks of Jiu- Jitsu to thelr offensive repertory of offensive aid oefes s.ye tactics. The force has just had sn object lesson in the value of this style of defense as practiced by the subjects of the Mikado. and there Is a general feel Ing that the lesson was too humiliat- ing to the reputation of the force to take any chances on its repetition. Policeman Giba of large and imposing frame, attempted a few nights ago to arrest two diminutive Jhps, who according to him, were disturbing tho peace by too lusty singing of the na- tional Japanese hymn, accompanied by fervent "banzais." After laying Q res straining hand on one of his intend ed prisoners MT. Giba found himself suddenly and unaccountably on his back in the street Grown cautious he summoned four brother officers and supported by them again renewed the fight. Time after time a heavy night stick was brought down on Jap head. only the head was not there Finally after a protracted struggle the blue coats won through sheer avoirdupois, their combined weight as was afterwards asceFtalned being about six times that of the two Japs The sarcasm of Magistrate Finn on learning that it had taken five cops to bring in two small prisoners ar~ raigned before him was extremely cutting, in spite of the fact that Giba pleaded that the Japs had used "too- joos" on him. The five were advised to take up the game themselves, and on account of the present object les son there was some talk of giving in. structiOn in 1t to the whole force.
 Longacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

she was leaving fire headat,artar. m.
 her husbands share Of the aa,er.. ~ss1 mmts Insurance fund. It was alI f6e money she had in the world and as soon as her loss was made Known the firemen asked to be allowed 5to make it good. Permission was promptlR granted by Commissioner o'Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Bremen of New York city, from Commissioner OBrien down. have sub- scribed s2,z00 for Mrs. Annie Sullivan, widow of Dan" Sullivan, a fireman who died a few weeks ago. The com missioner headed the list with eiO. This money is to replace ten s1O0 lost by Mrs. Sullivan or stolen from her as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11


 nevnydH oahd@ eqnhA one sdosntmea on emwn nd oedh onom ndh of of o we R SC aehunhe of dlsn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
CittIe Fur Curbans

o of jauny Fur Turbant trimmed wings and of These models
  ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
I-3 Of Your l1lcney Saved T Suit Sale Cbat's a Drummer.

We viii onethHd suH that's
  ali ein New Yorks oernotnn nnnuactu
 andg n a money mean saving of exactly yoneahrd
 FOrmF kine ptted $75  LONG CoATSw materials and which baeE, red navy bde an and wincs
 Imported Brhs blacks and lined uhned with col m 1t in saso to$2z
 Ink IS a dress shown hAfh black striking $tSa to $t251 $500 $t350; Embossed quilted 0 NxtrS $t350, $f350
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
HS'kNoW1Es I DRY GooDs CO.
Corset CaIk

gives much peasrc that have added select stock of corse the and widely Memo SReducng Corset This the best of all cose for the comfort of out ladies' We have in white only, its standard P1Se . ol r, @ouO mand be tor gdle medium nght We have @ received big lne and best of aL they only soc
 Ladies Knit Shaw in black aprted colofs, making
 sefvieeabe and, at the pretty $t00
 Nurses and Maids Car, plain re and lace trimmed .2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Eiiien UaIueS

These values what call spendd-no bause tie uce-na,t way below what Vos esuay beeasse ,ualy of the linens abOys Money atspent when sot buy aaaiy 72ineh Mesed Table Darnask the brw cloths which retains it's er in tue aandry, par yard 7 Ainch Napkins match, daasn for sfos Extra heavy h0neYeomh spead excellent at sI5o Monday Special x17S Plain hem EIpk Towels with eOorsd boFaes They sell sseatasy for 2os Monday f4e Plain hem fua blsaehed handtpn Sheets, sttso E1on- day 55s ReadY-made Table Cloths quality pretty linen
 6xa ..s......a. .-.. .x214
 Sx10 ...... .................. .$2A4 LAR oxjZ .+..... .........s. ................ $2.N
 Boys, Wedr We wod have right ask Yos patronage we codd not make of benefit You. face of this statement though asking it. and showing reasons There hundreds of others. Boys Tsbsoad silk Wnson hobby line of swell fOurn hands, solids pads and all rich eOors sse BoY Felt Hats pear steel and baek popuar telescope shape, with plain and fancy bandS SI5O and SzOO Caps every conceivable shate including the swell yacht
 500 pairs of boys School Pan biues blacks fancy mixtures Pants that made for real boys and thea ough teat
 rnent S1OO BOY cravsnette Coats the height of dsy the te man $500 to $z50 The contest week wsre Nos B and sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Its a true Christian who can pay on lis taxes without swearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Exclusive 5oOtwear

No has to tell You sho you for the comfort yo feet No has make You keep them phed You do that for looks Comfort and looks shoe essentials Then why sder them both in Your prrchase9
 With pride point the College Boot the feaare of the week of the dressy foowear Patent calf extension s high Cban hee and large bnons $50 The famous "WghtPete Co.'s" masterpiece for dress handtrnd sc buton ac made the celebrated "OmOnd last $500 Misses and Chdens patent colt college est buon boO dS
 
 Boys School Shoes Tn kd box and velour calf They go WnefGVer Misses School Shoes of box calf and Dongoa k heavy o, buton lace $I50 to $2O0