davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

of new and distinctive pattern OF
great beauty, the effect of frostinR
over gold glaze being particularly
pleasing, with brilliant copper in
side adding much to the general eff
feet This company claims the dis
tinction of being the only one success
ful In the attempt to deposit copper
on n burned clay body. This Is ac-
complshed by patented electrolytical
process. In their green mats which
nre not so expensive, there is found
that certain mellowness Of tone which
characterizes the older wares.
Another GAINESVILLE pottery making
nice showing in the Ohio space Is
the Owens, which manufactures gen
eral line of high glazed art ware, with
many original pieces One of the
unique pieces is In black, with
queer effect obtained by the burning
in of flag lily with the correct repro
duction of its several delicate shades.
The unique shape and coloring of
the bronze pieces also attract atten-
ton
teries in Ohio and the state produces
20 per cent of the pottery of the
United States and 80 per cept of all the
art ware, those mentioned are the only
manufacturers of art ware represent
ed in the Ohio booth.
In the manufacture of china ware
the Ohio exhibit would indicate that
the state offers strong competition to
Seyres, Copenhagen, Berlin Vienna
and Dresden.
East Liverpool, which is the pottery
center of the United States, contains
twenty-four big china ware plants,
employing from 200 to 5000 men each.
The largest of these factories is that
of the Knowles, Taylor & Knowles
firm. The display here is revelation.
A dinner set showii is of an old de-
sign very similar to the Sevres, pos
sesslng Il lightness almost unknown to
American goods, not quite as trans
lucent as European goods, but unex-
celled as to art work. This firm
makes specially of decorated plates
for lodges and special events, manu-
featuring some rare designs.
The Pope-Cosser China company of |
Coshocton shows some extremely deli |
cate pieces inclining to the creamy
and gold effects. 1t Is q new firm. |
which appears to be taking pains with |
Its art work. 1t produces the Clarus |
ware, cobalt and silver process, and
some stands Of rich design are shown.
1t also produces a large line of table
ware with decorations largely of gold. |
Another East Liverpool concern,
he IIomer-L -Laughlin China company,
which is now erecting, In addition to
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
OHIO FARM PRODUCTS.
Her Splendid Display In the States
Exhibit Palace, Jamestown.


Exhibit Palace, Jamestown.
Ohio has very complete exhibit in
the States Exhibit Palace, arranged
by r. j. Tussing. superintendent, and
his assistant, Samuel Taylor. Great
is the fame of the Buckeye State In
the world of grain. and when one looks
at the display made here one no lon
| ger wonders
To begin with, the booth contains
something over 2.40O square feet of
| floor space and is surrounded by an
| inclosure twelve feet high. These side
walls are literally covered with fes-
toons and designs on the outside. while
within tiers of glass jars containing
samples of the several products be.
wilder the eye.
On the outside are twenty-four pan
els decorated with grain and grass.
These are all different, representing
crescents, anchors, crosses and stars
and shields, the rich brown and yellow
stalks, blades and heads lending an
Infinite variety and freshness.
The glass jars mentioned contain
every grain and staple seed grown in
Ohio. There are 800 of these Jars
and in addition something like hun
dred others filled with canned, pre-.
served and picked fruits.
Then there is the corn, large and
small, white, red, yellow, blue, filling
several long shelves. The largest ears
measure from fifteen inches to eight
cen inches long, containing something
like 1,2O0 grains, while the smallest,
Tom Thumb popcorn, is no bigger than
your finger, with grains like little vel |
low beads.
Lastly you will be shown the pre-
historic corn" This was raised from
grain found in burial heap left by
the mound builders. 1t is a peculiar
looking product, a dlngy yellow in
color, with shrunken grains. The ears
lre smaller than those Of ordinary corn
he best samples of white Burley to.
bacco shown at the exposition are to
be found in the Ohio booth. This to-
1acco was grown i'll Brown county,
ana the Spanish tobacco, Ohio seed
eaf and Dutch tobacco come from
Warren county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
THE GREAT SEAL OF OHIO.
Unique Exhibit In Statee Palace at
jamestown Exposition.

Unique Exhibit In Statee Palace al
jamestown Exposition.
In itself perhaps the most remarkable
exhibit at the jamestown exposition is
the great seal of Ohio, made of grain
and seed, with the true colors faithfully
Brought ont and the proportion practi-
cdlly perfect, which stands guard at one
end of the booth IN the States Exhibit
| Palace.
| The seal, together with its back
| ground, measures three feet square
and is framed and set on an easel like
an ordinary picture. 1t was made by
Frank Gladfelter of Franklin county
and has never before been shown.
The seal proper Is circular and repre-
sents Il prairie scene In the fore
ground are several shocks of grain in
the background the sun setting behind
the mountains. All this of course ad-
mits of many colors. shades and
shadows, running from the yellow
Light of the sun to the somber brown
OF the mountains, and, considering this.
the work becomes all the more won
darful
Viewed from the distance of several
yards the picture looks like painting.
1t Is only after closer inspection that
its true ingredients are revealed and
rightly appreciated. Thousands of
grains and seeds We're used, each being
placed in its proper position by hand,
which naturally required infinite pains
and perseverance,
The seal stands out upon q heavy
background of Dwarf Essex rape seed
and the foreground is of white clover
seed and alsike, the shadows being of
the latter Bright patches of sunlight
are composed of clover and yellow
popcorn, shining over mountains OF
mustard seed and Essex rape.
Around the inner seal are two rings,
one of black onion seed, the other of |
Naffir corn. Next Is the lettering in
yellow brown rape and, finally, three
outer rings of onion seed Kaffir corn
and citron. In the four corners of the
frame are flags and seals in colors,
done in like manner.
The seeds mentioned are the princi-
pal ones only. They compose the
heavier colorng Following, however,
Is the complete list of everything
used; White clover, alsike, golden mil.
let hog millet, celery, German rape.
Esrex rape, Kaftir corn, flax, musk
melon, onion, white mustard, poppy,
peas, lettuce, rye, hog peas, water.
melon, citron, popcorn, field corn.
okra, red wheat, white wheat, oats,
tomato broom corn, turnip, pepper and
glory cabbage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Ohio Historical Exhibit.

One OF the most interesting features
in the History building ut the james
town exposition is the exhibit installed
| by the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical society, which represents
the Buckeye State III this branch of
its participation at the Tercentennial.
The exhibit, which is of an entirely
archaeological nature, is rich and com
pletc in relics and specimens of the
mounds, forts, graves and monuments
of prehistoric periods. The display is
located in one of the most prominent
positions in the History building and
is arranged i'll glass cases, all carefully
and comprehensively labeled A pre-
historic necklace, valued at $4,000, is
but one of a most interesting collec.
tion included in the Ohio exhibit.
A brief sketch of the history of this
society which has done so much for
the scientific world along the lines of
archaeological research, may not be
out of order at this time. The society
was founded by General Brinkerhotf
at Mansfield, O.. in 1873 and the next
wear received an appropriation from
the state to make an exhibit at the
Centennial exposition at Philadelphia.
For several years the organization
hourished, but ut the death of John L. |
Short, its secretary, in 1888 the society !
became practically imperative and re-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
MINERALS OF OHIO,
= 20 ..l
The States Remarkable Display
at the jamestown Exposition.
A GRAND POTTERY EXHIBIT.

Vellum Glaze From the lockwood and
Objects of Art From Other Famous
Works-Wonderful Achievements In
Glass and China-The Coal Column.
The Ohio mineral exhibit comprises
not only an adequate display of the
raw materials, such as fuels, clays and
stones, but also the great variety of
products made from these, The prom
1nence of Ohio in these industries Is
| further shown by numerous maps,
charts and diagrams. The minerals
are shown In large bottles and in
cases Salt, lime, oil, iron ore. calcium
chloride, gypsum and full collection
of Ohio's clays are thus displayed.
| There are also over fifty fine speci-
mems of building stone on exhibition.
These include limestones, sandstones
ana freestones. The well known Be
ren grindStoneS are shown.
Attention Is drawn to Ohio as a coal
producing state by a large pyramid of
coal, together with numerous charts,
showing the annual production, value
and composition.
The fact that Ohio is justly entitled
to pre-eminence as clay producing
state Is given strong emphasis. AS the
difference between the very best and
ordinary clays is not usually apparent,
even to the trained clay worker, by OBJ
servatiOn alone, an elaborately crude
clay exhibit would be of small popular
benefit, so the diversity and excellence
of Ohio's clays are shown by the wide
range and uniform excellence of the
clay products.
Something over 100 panels of Ohio
facing brick from numerous firms and
of all shades and finishes occupy one
whole side of the space. Each panel
Is of sufficient size to show the wall
effect of the brick A most artistic
balustrade of terra Gotta surrounds the
entire Ohio exhibit. 1t consists of a
beautiful scroll with an appropriate
cap, finished in a dull brown and
green glaze A large pyramid of the
cruder forms of pottery occupies the |
center of the space.
The finer grades of pottery are
shown in large center cases. The ex-
libit from the lockwood, while not so
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

From the expression of the command
Ing officers, the Ohio uniform rank.
knights Of Pythias, several hundred
of whom recently encamped at the ex-
position, We're delighted with the Ter
centennial, with their camp and the
treatment accorded them
Colonel ". j. Klein of the Third
regiment, Ohio brigade, says it is the
most agreeable camp ever experienced
by his men and that the exposition
is revelation to them in view of the
criticisms of it scattered over the coun-
try. Colonel c. o. Moore of the Fifth
regiment says the exposition Is equa!
to that ut ST. Louis and that it requires
a week to see the fair as it should be
seen. He adds, I'm reference to hotel
accommodations | wish to say that my
wife and daughter have accompanied
me on this "trip, and they claim that
they never before received as courteous
treatment among strangers and at such
liberal rates"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

Director General Barr Of the James
town exposition has issued the follow
ing statement:
THE jamestown Tercentennial ex
position is completed. 1t fittingly com
memorates the great historical event
which it was designed to celebrate,
and it reflects credit on the state of
Virginia the south and the nation. In
the character of its buildings. the ex-
celIence of its exhibits and the beauty
OF location on historical Hampton
Roads II compares faVorably with any
exposition held in this country and
fully justifies It's management in ask
ing the united support of the people
of the country"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
IHNHE special committee consisting

TSHE special committee consisting
of Colonel John F. Given. Give
II 9. Handy and Stuart r. Bolln,
appointed by the Ohio Tercen
tennial commission, has arranged the
following programme for Ohio day,
Sept, IL, at the jamestown exposition.
Hon. Braxton w Campbell. president
of the Ohio commission presiding:
Address of welcome, james NJ Barr.
director general of the Jamestown expo
sitIon.
Address. Governor Claude a. Swanson
of Virginia.
Address, Governor Andrew L. Harris of
Ohio.
Address, Hon Judson Harmon attorney
general of the United States during Presi-
dent Clevelands S second administration.
Original ode Miss Anne Piatt Worthing-
ton, who is n llneal descendant of the
owner of Adena, the house of which the
Ohio state building at the jamestown eX-
position is n reproduction.
Music. "star SPangled Banner"
In the afternoon at 1:a0 o'clock there
will be a luncheon to the governor of
Ohio and official party by the exposition
company.
At ) p. m. there will be parade of all
troops on the grounds to be reviewed by
the governor of Ohio, the governor of Vr-
ginia, Major General F. d. Grant. Ad-
miral f. p. Harrington and other dis
tinguished persons.
From to IL p. IN. there will be re-
ception at the Ohio state building by the
Ohio commission in honor of Governor
and Mrs. Andrew L. Harris of Ohio. Ad-
mission by card only.
Open house will be held at the Ohio
building from to ) p m. Sept. H. and
the general public is invited to call. The
Second Ohio infantry from northwestern
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

extensive, Is certainly comprehensive.
About $1,000 worth of this celebrated
ware is on exhibition There are speci-
mems of tiger eye glass, one of the
Oldest and most difficult kinds to make,
with that beautiful sheen effect OBJ
tanned from crystals deposited on the
hrSt glaze in the second burning. Some
| pretty designs are shown of vellum
glaze, product developed exclusively
| by this company, which was given
prize at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position for originality. The art work
on pieces shown here is something re-
markable, one piece presenting sun
rise effect marvellous in its correctness.
This soft glaze seems to be becoming
more popular than the high glazes in
late years. Always worthy of mention
are Its Japanese pieces of exclusive
design by Its native artist, X, Shraya-
madam
The Weller pottery of GAINESVILLE,
the largest art ware pottery In the
state, which has originated several
very interesting glazes, makes n nice
showing, particularly of the we'll |
known Sicardo ware. This ware, !
which undoubtedly represents the best |
work OF the Weller people Is rides /
cent, but not translucent, and in its
beautiful luster glaze closely resembles
the Tiffany glass A rare beauty OF
texture characterizes the specimens
here exhibited of their Fru Russet mat
glazes.
The Rosevi.le company, operating
one of zanesvile's young potteries,
makes creditable showing of its
copper glazed Aiongol red vase, which
Is of beautiful cherry red that chal-
lenges instant attention This par
iicular design Is 30 ancient that il Is
today novelty. About 5000 years
ago the Chinese produced this par
ueular style Of art ware, for the re-
production of which the Roseyile com
pany now claims TO possess the secret, !
and II would seem that II is no idle
boast In this cabinet are shown some {
beautiful specimens of crystal zinc
slazes OF size impossible to develop d
! few years ago.
The Etrusean antique art works OF I
Sebring have copied the ancient Assyr- h
an Egyptian, Etrprian, Japanese aud n
indian styles. Their Almelo pottery Is I
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
0hio's Magnificent Exhibit.

with an appropriation of $4,000
ONO has installed at the Jamestown
exposition most complete and mag.
nificent exhibit, including beautiful
state building, exhibits of education,
history. agriculture and mining, that
illustrates the wonderful resources OF
the Buckeye State.
The Ohio State building. which is
located on the immediate water front
of the exposition grounds, aiTording n
magnificent view of historic Hampton
Roads and the waters of Chesapeake
bay. Is replica of "Adena," the first
stone house buili west of the Allegheny
mountains With broad verandas and
extensive lawn, Ohio has one of the
most attractive state buildings ut the
exposition. The interior of the build
ing is eXqulsltely finished and fur
nlshed, with an eye to artistic beauty
and comfort. In one of the rooms
have been hung the portraits of the
members of the state commission TO
the exposition, who are as follows:
Braxton w. Campbell of Cincinnati,
president of the commission; Give c.
- ~ HNHNV4At III hNel " IkOOl vi
Medina, George w. Knight, secretary
OF the commission, of Columbus; John
+. Given of Circleville and Stuart Il.
Bolln, executive commissioner. Miss
Blanche Cadot Of Toledo is the hostess
for the state Of Ohio. appointed by the
commission.
The Ohio State university, under the |
supervision of Professor French has !
Installed an educational exhibit of |
great Interest in the Educational
building at the TeTcentennial.
The Ohio public school exhibit is also
attracting much attention at the ex-
position and is classed as one of the
finest public school exhibits ever ar
reproduction In miniature OF the
irst school in Ohio taught by Presi-
ient Garfield is the feature OF the ex-
libit. The work of the various public
schools OF the cities throughout the
state Is arranged ia glass cases around
he room, while on the walls above the
lrt work Of the students has been
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
MGR. FaIeonl peIiahted.

81 am delighted with my visit to the
jamestown exposition, and | will re-
member this "Trip as one of the most
pleasant events of my life. The ex.
position is magnificent and the illu-
mination most beautiful"
With this statement his excellency
Mgr, Falconi, papal delegate to the
United States, left for Washington aft
er having attended the convention of
!he knights of Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
First. Solid Steal Car

In the Machinery and Transportation
building may be seen, among other
Interesting exhibits, the first solid steel
railway car ever constructed not one
inch of wood being used, thereby max
lag it impossible to meet death in an
accident by fire or the spllnterIng of
the car,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN
OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 3

OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 3
Paid In Cash Capital $4,000
c. Il. BOWEN, President,
"a. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

IT'S present plant, one of the largest
potteries i'll the world, makes very
creditable showing of vases, stands
ana pitchers, animals being largely
used In the art designs. Peculiar to
this firm are its old English designs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of school Examiners of Hook :
ing County VII meet at the School Buildinx
Saturday OF each month, for the examina-
lion OF applicants for Teaeher's Elementary
September, Decembef March and Jnns for
the examination OF applicants for Teacheris
hlgh School aud Special Certificates Ex-
Affiliations for pupils desiring 10 entsr higb
schools will be held on the ThIrd Taturdav
OF april ana the Second Saturday of May
10. sToUeHToH, President
ID. ~. HARSH, CLERK,
q. N. WHITE. Vice President
Logan Ohio, February 3, lsOS-tt
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
OHIO STATE BUILDING, JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Ohio. Colonel Bryant commanding and
the battalion of engineers from Cleve-
land, o., Major McQuigg commanding.
will be in camp on the exposition grounds
at thar date
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05
DR.. o. S. WOOD,
Physic and Surgeon, Logan, o.

OFFICE HOURS:-s to 10 a. m., |
to p. M, 8 to s p. m.
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous system and catarrhal affec-
lions. Ofiice modernly equipped.
Both phones in office and residence.
LOCATED IN OFFICE formerly
occupied by DR.. Dye.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-05

placed, notably among the latter be
ing the collection from the Cleveland
Art school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
Funeral of Mrs. U. d. Settler.
Special Correspondence of The Star
LEBANON Pa annnrr- = 1nn


LEBANON. Pa. January :. 1907.
The remains of Mrs. Libbie Light SEEKER
arrived here on the noon train yesterday
from Washington. D. C. Those in the
funeral party We're the husband of the de-
ceased and the children Huber Navoni
and Paul; Mr.. Adm T. Settler of Cleve-
land brother of Mr.. L. d. Settler; Mr.
George Settler. a nephew: Mrs Esther
Meiley. sister of the deceased: the pastor
of the deceased. the Rev w. j. Houck,
and Mr.. Washington Topham represented
the board of trustees of Memorial United
Brethren Church, Washington to which
Mr.. and Mrs. Settler transferred their
membership from Trinity Church upon
leaving this city thirteen years ago. The
pail bearers in Washington We're John b.
Espey, w. S. Browning. w. j. Hoffman,
Washington Topham. w. d. Morgan and
John w. Stewart.
Upon the arrival of the train over the
c. L. railroad. the funeral cortege
wendell its way to Trinity United Rreth-
rem Church. where the services We're in
charge Of the pastor Rev. S. f. Rupp.
The pastor of the family. Rev. w j.
Houck, offered prayer and delivered Il
touching eulogy upon the life and charac-
ter Of the deceased. He was followed by
Rev. c. 1. B. Brane of Reading. Pa. a for
mer pastor, who also paid tribute TO her
memory. Selections were sung by the
church choir and the remains were then
viewed by the large concourse of friends
and relatives. Subsequently the casket
was borne to its last resting place in Mt
Lebanon cemetery. The pail bearers were
Cyrus Yinst, George Glenn. r. r. Uhler
Harry Shay. John Hunsicker and John
Fisher. There were many beautiful floral
offerings placed upon the bier and the
following cities and towns were repre-
scented at the services by friends and rela-
tives: Annville. Palmyra. Myerstown,
Ebenezer. Reading, Leitiz. Lulanga. Lam
caster. Columbia. Harrisburg. Hummels-
enu 10 ,,r Nhop ,barc I,,re
St. Thomas, York. Pittsburg. Bloomington,
Ill, Cleveland. Ohio. and New York city
The family left today on the noon train
for home, accompanied by Mrs. Esther
Nelly, George Settler. Miss Bessie Settler,
Washington Topham and the pastor, Rev.
w. J. Houck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
NEW IRISH SECRETARY
LEWIS HARcoURT, LIBERAL,
MAY SUCCEED BRYCE.

LONDON, January 9.-Lewis Harcourt,
liberal member Of parliament for the Ros-
sendaie division of Lancashire, has, ac-
cording to apparently authoritative though
not official information. been appointed to
the vacancy in the Irish secretarysh ship
caused by the appointment of James Bryce
as British ambassador at Washington Mr..
Harcourt himself this morning seemed in
directly to confirm the news. saying that
he never denied such announcements"
This is strictly in accordance with prece-
dents in Great Britain. where all official
information regarding such appointments
is supposed to come In the first instance
from the fountain head. which In this case
is the premier, Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman. If the announcement is correct
the premier, as anticipated in some quar-
tiers, has surprised the political world by
selecting a man who hitherto had not been
considered a candidate for the post.
Mr.. HarcourtS selection. however is re-
garded as peculiarly appropriate, not only
because of the lifelong advocacy by his
father. Sir William Harcourt of home rule
for Ireland and his stanch support Of Mr..
Gladstone when the liberals split on this
question. but also from the fact that Mr.
Harcourt's wife is American daughter
of the late Walter H. Burns of New York;
and her sympathies will therefore be In
accordance with the Irish nationalist as
pirations to a far greater extent than
would be expected in the case of an Eng
liSh woman