davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Obituary.

David William Howdyshell was
born in Perry County, o., May 3,
1913 Was united in marriage on
September 8, to Mary Jane Met
Ter, who still survives. To this
union were born three daughters,
the oldest of whom died in infancy,
the Others still living, being Sarah
NJ, wife of Simeon Nihiser, and
Loretta, widow of the late Jacob
Hankinson.
He settled Immediately after
his marriage in Lasrel Tow nsbip,
Hooking Co., o., removing about
fourteen years ago, to the farm in
Benton township on which be con.
tinued tn reside until the time of
his death. He was regarded by
the people who knew him as being
an upright, industrious, honest,
economical, and truthful citizen,
and will be missed in the com.
munity in which he lived.
He was converted and united
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Maxville, Perry Co.,
while young man, and was faith
full in his christian duties while
there. Though he did not con-
meet himself with any church
organization in Hooking Co., he
frequently attended services at
the churches near him, and was
ever ready and willing to COT
tribute to the support of gospel
benevolences.
MIR. Howdyshell had been in in
different health for some months
before his disease, but no serious
apprehensions were felt, until on
the evening of May 26, when
acute pneumonia, from which, on
Sunday, June =, 1907, at the age
of sixty-four years and one month,
his death resulted.
He leaves widow, two children,
nine grandchildren, three brothers
and two sisters and many more
distant relatives and host oil
friends to mourn his departure ;
one child, one grandchild and five
brothers having proceeded him to
the spirit land.
The family has In his demise,
lost loving father, husband and
brother, and the neighborhood an
honest upright citizen.
His remains were tenderly laid
in the Prospect Cemetery; ap,
propriate funeral services were
conducted by Rev. A. A Read, of
the Methodist Protestant Church.
A CARD or THANKS.
The relatives OF the late David
Howdyshell, dec, take this means
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

sour purpose is to make Ohio the
Best State In the Union In which to
earn a living, operate business and
own property."-Taxatlon Platform Of
the Ohio stats beard Of oemmsFs@
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
ASSESSORS.

we are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN II. WAGNER, for assessor Of
Marion Township, for a second term, sub
ject to the will OF the Democratic party,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce the name
of Adam Polling as candidate for Trustee
of Falls Township, subject to the will of the
Dem ocrattc party.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
YILLAGE rREAsIIRER

Wa are authorized to announce the name
of RUDOLPH BROWN as a candidate tor
Village Treasurer, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Primary Election.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name
of j II. DOLLJS0N as n candidate for Ma
yorIof Logan, f'.r second term, subject to
the will Of the Democratic primary,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
A CARD or THANKS.

The relatives OF the late David
Howdyshell, dec, take this means
by which to tender their grateful
thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors for their timely assist
ance and loving sympathy bestow.
ed during the last illness and
after the death of the departed.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been flied III
the Probate Court OF liocRipg County, Ohio,
Tor hrst and final settlement Henry Jaeoby
administrator of the OF Estate OF Martha
Nulter, deceased, and the same will come
on FOR nearing on the 6th day OF July A. ID.
lSUl AT 10 O'Clock a. NJ ., or as souon there
after as mpy be convenient.
+, p, MARTIN
Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-13

FOR sALE-Iavalid chair, SUIT
able for house or street, cost S75,
will sell very cheap. Call at j.
+. Harden " Co.'S. 516tf
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

wonderful creature; you see many OF
her; she is almost as numerous as
there are women in London, and her
complexion is like rose. Queen AL
exandra, herself, is tea room girl,
and she has a tiny little Indian tea
house in her grounds at Windsor
The tea room girl, as seen in this
country, is decidedly pretty. She is
learning how to drink tea and she is
using the cosy little tea room as a
club and parlor. The more tea rooms
she visits, the roster she becomes.
And this speaks volumes for both the
tea and the tea room.
To be tea room girl in New York
is to be girl Of fads. Her notices
are these:
Don't take your tea too hot, or 1t
will scOrch your stomach.
Don't take your tea iced: nothing is
worse than an iced drink upon a tired
stomach.
Don't take your tea at a regular
hour every day as though it were a
meal, if you want an English complex
ion.
Take certain quantity; the Eng
Esh rule of two cups is good, but three
will do no harm if the cups are small
and you are very tired.
Sip your tea, or, as the vegetarians
say, "eat' it. Don't swallow it whole
or in great gulps; it must be mastica-
ted If it is going to do your system
any good.
Make your tea a pale amber in col,
or, the paler the better.
Take cream in your tea if you are
very tired; otherwise take lemon with
it. Lemon and tea act as a great CON-
plexloh cleaner. A Glove helps to
steady the nerves.
: LcSra to make a tea bracer. It
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
A CONSECUTIVE FLUSH.

New Hand Discovered at Poker-Not
Winning Hand in This Instance.
He was a beginner at poker! He
had beginners luck, and all the money
; seemed to flow into his pockets. His
pile of ch fps grew to huge proper
tons. Then there was a clash.
It was a jackpot. The dealer open
ed and everybody stayed in. The deal
er drew two cards, the beginner one
and the other players three each.
Soon the dealer and the beginner
had the table to themselves. They
boosted each other until the other
three men put their elbows on theta
BILE and began to take slow, noiseless
breaths of suspense : Finally, when
there was about $22 in the pot the
beginner called - =, y. =. :.
Full house., announced the dealer
and Showed his cards. ! -. II Il
<"Yours--I've only a flush !, =. replied
the other, disgustedly, and tossed his
hand into the deck eth .3Es5i s: &
/ Soon the game was over. AS the
party: was about to disperseE the nov !.
ice remark = : =.s:
] e. was Il q fo Gus
thing bout flush #Iz held II 81 that
The d Ss1 rig III
MA Was1aAc onsecuti huAh,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
Ok 20
" " CbEEP

Owyhee, Idaho.-Dare Sire: I bane
In thas countra five months, i had an
oncle who died thra months in Swa-
den and lave me all his monies and
he says to me you tax thas NOME
and go to Amerika and makes som
more NOME and ,bane a rich man and
comes back to Swaden and gets mar
ried and bane here five months and
lost all my NOME and didn't bane
rich. ware here thra months and
come to Omyha to gets yob on thare
railroad and tanks would looks
round tina stock yards, what bane big
ger than anywhere, and wants to
see Amerika, dan a fellar he spokes
to me lik he knowd he. When ware
In SWaden and says hello an says
hello myself, "did you wants to buy
some tangs," he says to me, and i
says mo- to him, takes a yob on
tina railroad an told him mine oncle
died thra months and lave me his
NOME and he says why don't you
buy some stock mid that NOME and
bane rich in leetle WHILE" and
ware glad i saw him and i says to
him will do dat tangs and he ware
a rale nice yong fellar and showd me
all rounds and tanks void buys
some shapes and he says you tax
some shapes and go into the shape
countra and you bane very rich in a
leetle whiles," and he says chow
many shape do you want and says
/ tanks guide many" and he says
"how much NOME you have" and
tells him and he says "all right, Ole,
we will fix you out" and says how
far i void go west and tanks a
guide ways and he says Eyes, tanks
you better go into ranch and gets
into the shape countra and tanks
so now myself. He told tina trane
man to TAX me as far as he could and
ware rale nice to get me on my ways
to the shape countra. bane in tina
trane with the shapes and when we
gets away from anywhere else tina
says to me come on, Ole pile out, -
and tina shove us all down a hill that
bane boards and we all bane at the
bottom together. ware two weeks
walk till found a shape countra an
dan j. start up in tina shape ranch
basness. Min oncle know a man
onct what had a shape ranch an bane
rich and gave them hays an corn to
eat on that ranch, so bane ik him
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

from some other cause, then the cur
culio larva will mature. The larva;
reaches maturity about midsummer,
leaves the fruit and goes beneath the
ground to pupate, or change into the
pupal or resting stage, from which it
transforms, a short time after, to the.
adult OF beetle STAGE
There are many opinions as to the
preventative measure for this insect.
The Earring" mentioned under the
plum gouger will do great deal of
good here. The use of poisons is.
however, to be recommended. APP
Piles and pears may be sprayed with,
the usual strength of Paris green,
plums and others with weaker
strength. 1t is generally an excellent
plan to add the Paris green to Bor-
deaux mixture when the latter is be-
ing used as a fungicide.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
Government Whitewash

Slack about one-half bushel Of
fresh lime with boiling water, keep
ing it covered during process. Strain
it and add one peck of salt dissolved
in warm water; three pounds of
ground rice put in boiling water and
boiled to thin paste; one-half pound
powdered Spanish whiting; and one
pound clear glue dissolved in warm:
water; mix these well together and
let the mixture stand for several days
Keep the wash thus prepared in ket-
tie or portable furnace and when u.s.
Ing put it on as hot as possible This
will answer for either wood, brick or
stone, and retains it's luster for a long:
time. It is the formula recommended
by the United States treasury depart
ment to all lighthouse keepers. It
can be coloredl if desired any shade.
A little lampblack added makes a.
slate color. Spanish brown red
stone color, and yellow ochre a pretty
cream shade, etc.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
THE BEAUTY ARTS OF -. 1872:
THE TEA ROOM GIRL

The tea room girl does her shop
ping, makes her calls, returns social
obligations and says good by to her
frlends-all with the assistance of the
tea room. What wonder, then, that she
should strive to look her best when
taking her tea.
Tea, the English cousins tell us, is
the best of all complexion preserva-
tives. AS beauty drink it should be
taken very weak, not too hot, and
doses of two or three cups to sitting.
1t needs nothing at all with it. Tea,
to benefit the complexion, should be
taken in gentle sips and when one is
hungry. In that way the gastric juices
are coaxed forth and the tea is easily
assimilated. 1t warns the stomach,
dispels nerves" persuades the diges-
tive organs to do their best, and it
acts as a gentle appetizer.
Tea, as taken in London, during the
London season, affords study to OBJ
servant womankind. 1t is the bracer
by which the society woman is en-
abled to go through the season; it is
the restorative when nerves are
tagged: it is the great beauty specific;
it is both tonic and cheerer.
The tea room girl in London is a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

takes a slice of lemon, a cherry, a
dash of rum and some weak and very
hot tea.
Remember the tea is fine for the
complexion. The woman who drinks
enough weak hot tea need not worry
about drinking hot water. The tea
clears the skin in miraculous way:
But the tea room girl is studying
beauty arts other than those to be dis
covered in the mere drinking of the
tea. She is studying the art of MAX
ing the tea prettily, so as to charm
her tea room guests.
She gives her Recommendations
in the tea room and she learns how to
play hostess prettily. She studies the
art of smiling sweetly and at the right
time; she learns how to be seated
gracefully at the little tables and she
knows how to pour tea and pass it in
the English way.
In the tea room of fashionable
woman's club a pretty society woman
entertained six or eight of her friends
at o'clock. There were rolled sand
wiches tied with yellow ribbons, there
was bit of salad stuffed in yellow
banana skins, and there were Japan
csc yellow china cups and saucers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

tanks / can tell him tang or two
about it, for when he says bane rich
in quick times tank he don't no a
tang about it an he ware a nice yong
fellar and when gets NOME enouf
to lave thas countra will bane glad
to tell him som tangs about tina shape
basness what he don't no. it talks a.
lot Of monies to run the basness and,
a man can't bane rich and have a@lot
of monies when he bane in tina bas-
ness to months and don't no a tang
about it. When he sees them fellars.
in South Omyha what bane in tina
basness guide time and fellar
can't maries a yong CARL where he
bane thro tina shape basness onless
he gets guide yob on tina railroad.
yours trulie, Ole Olson-Charlotte
Whitney, in Stockman Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
"Take. Back Y'r Chick" He Command
ed CURLY.

the kitchen. Throwing a small piece
of raw meat upon the stationary table,
ne opened the door, There was a
tremendous rush and a snarl, and in
an instant the two great cats were
upon the table, growing and tearing
at each other and at the piece of
meat. In another instant they were
gone with their plumber, and Charlie,
shutting and locking the door, ad~
vanced smilingly to where I stood
gasping.
But, Charlie" cried, what in the
Boylan?"
my DEAR replied Charlie, pat
ronizingly, you need enlightenment
Old Boylan has got the years rent in
his pocket, and now he proposes to
live in the house himself He has
let his store building and has hired
Rogers to move his goods into this
house tomorrow afternoon. That old
Mike himself and no other may be the
! first to. open that kitchen door to-
morrow Is now all l ask of Fate!"
"Why, Charlie!" I cried in dismay,
"you horrid, cruel boy! The poor man
will be dreadfully frightened! What
if he should have spasms and die?"
Charlie whistled lightly, evidently
quite unurelenting. But in the morn
ing he seemed preoccupied and ill at
| ease. We were to leave town at nine
o'clock, and soon after breakfast he
seized his hat and rushed out, mutter-
| ing something about a man he had
forgotten to see. He came back
flushed but tranquil.
| Ten minutes later the door of our
room was slowly opened and-in shut.
fled old Boylan! Grimy, gloomy
glowering as ever, his black pipe fast
in the vise-like grip of his frightful
teeth, he advanced and held toward
Charlie a knotted hand, in which lay
a slip of paper.
"Take back y'r chick he command.
ed CURLY 9Th lawyer did be sayin'
twas rightly mine, but Biddy she
says it amt I niver wronged any
| DOUy. / WOuluu / CdhS I'LL C1uLS DIS
didn't belong t. me-" T.
He tossed the check upon the table
and turned away. But at the door he
paused: '"It's not as I'd thry t. fiat.
ter we feminist yer faces" he added,
with solemn emphasis; FER what ]
sa- ay, says t. nanny a wan else
yees both av ye are an awful nice
couple, an better tinants I niver had
And he was gone before either of us
could sufficiently, recover from ou1
utter stupefaction to say a word. :
!, I stood and looked at Charlie, and
Charlie looked at me- His face was
a study. =. \. . f.. - -!+ <> isv.
t f.. 'Dear boy, T.. said at last softly
i 'tafter all ! the beautiful stories you've
4 written to illustrate the: fact that
!: There IS some tend rness and good Il
s|55eYery human Heart 81 low could II w
have s. who'll sfforg ten q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

decent lawyer in the town, he'd see
whether he must submit to such inso-
lence and imposition. 1t was the first
he ever heard of such law as this,
and he didn't believe there was one,
even in. this outlandish little hole.
He. came back subdued and crest
fallen. "The man was right he said,
gloonaily. : cts the law, and my 1g-
norance of it does not help me any.
I've got to pay it, if the old rascal in
sists upon it, and it seems he does.
BY Jove! hate like the deuce to be
swindled this way. Makes a fellow
feel small"
The window was open, and, as he
spoke, a huge black cat, which with
another, an enormous tiger-gray, had
been living on our bounty all summer.
leaped in and jumped upon Charles
knee with extravagant demonstrations
of affection Charlie is very fond of
animals; and, in spite of his ill-humor,
he stroked the cats glossy coat gently
and presently began to laugh.
II was thinking how much afraid of
this cat old Boylan is" he explained"
Hes afraid of all CATS I rejoined,
laughing, too. "He fell off the side
porch flat on his back in the alley
one day, in his frantic efforts to put
all possible space between himself
and Tiger"
Charlie laughed again, very strange
~, too, I thought.
And during the rest of our stay in
Delvoir his spirits retained this un-
wonted buoyanog. Every evening,
when returned from my customary
visit to the reading room, found him
ridiculously gay; and even when he
made out the check placing, for no
consideration whatever, $40 into the
greedy clutches of old Boylan, he
seemed as exhilarated as if he had
fallen heir to a million.
But the afternoon before our depart
ure I found out why. ., AS we were
leaving the little house for nights
stay at the hotel, he called me into
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

there ever time when the American
girl did not study beauty rules-are
these:
tea room; remember you are hostess;
and don't be tailored.
Let your couture be as elaborate as
though you were bound for the matt
nee; don't be mussed up, or hasty in
your appearance.
Dress your hair with curls; remem-
Der that curls must dance on all sides
of your couture and that puffs must al
ternate with the curls; your head
must be picturesque with it's curls, it's
coils and it's pompadours.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
THE PLUM CURCULlO
BY G. F. Adams, Entomo1ogist. Arl<an-
sas Agricultural College.

This is another "snout" beetle but is
smaller. than the preceding species, is
brown to blacklist in color, and has
two pronounced humps and numerous
smaller ones on it's back This insect
is considered by some to be the most
destructive orchard pest we have,
CHASING it with the codling moth. 1t
passes the winter in the adult stage
and in early spring begins feeding
upon the buds and leaves of plum, ap-
pie, peach, pear and other trees.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

Dry, Clean 7eds.-A good, dry, clean
bed means much for a little pig. They
may not die if their bed is not changed
as often as it should be, but they will
not make the growth they should or
would if they had better bed. Any
little animals stomach is very sensi-
tive to filth and the pig is no excep-
ton to the rule. You cannot grow a,
pig too quickly, if you do not over
fatten him. Keep him growing "a
hours of every day and seven days Of
the week while the summer lasts.
Keep a going all the time is the way
for pan or a pig to get there.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

Be delicately manicured before you
go; it is your hands that show first and
most Of all. Let the palms be FED, the
uails be pink and the backs of your
hands as white as milk Learn to curl
your fingers, the curled fingeris always
becoming to the hand.
Nowhere have I seen the tea cup
girl as highly developed as in Ameri.
ca" said visiting foreigner, "and no.
where do believe that she so well
understands the art of pleasing the
drinker of a cup of tea.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

The teapot and the tea service were
all pale yellow and, upon the hands Of
the hostess We're ringssof yellow topaz;
set in gold. 1t was all a charming lit
tie bit of affectation, but enormously
effective.
The American tea room girl takes
her tea on the fly, but it is a pictur-
esque function just the same. ~
Her beauty rules, for where was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

Adult female on plum, showing the cir
cular feeding punctures and the cres-
centic egg-laying punctures. Enlarged,
(after Johnson & GiraulD.
When the young fruit has attained
some size the beetle makes crescent
shaped slit in it, and in this lays an
eggs. In a few days the egg matches
into a small whitish larva, or grub,
which bores it's way to the seed. In
case of the plum, peach, apricot and
cherry most of the infested fruit falls,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

and puts plainly corns in tina long
benches what buys on thare shape
ranch and when tina eats all them
corn and what thas calls alfalfa
hays that bane green tina all dies an
bane not in basness now, but bane
lookin' for new yob on thar railroads
and wants to see that nice yong fellar,
what told me about thas basness and:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

Try Sow Again.-A correspondent
asks whether he should market sows.
which lost their pigs this. spring. If
the sows are old ones that have usual
~ brought good itters, or are young
ones that promise well, breed them
again as soon as possible and work
for fall pigs. III:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

Use the Same staIlion.--When you
find a horse that breeds we'll with
your mares, use him right along as.
long as you can make good colts, and
you will have a lot Of colts of the same
disposition, conformation and scolor, so
that you can match up teams. !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

r Keep the Good Sow When sow.
] has proved that she IS q good breeder.
she should be- kept as long a she W1lls
:, produce good lit
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

al Larva; b, adult; 9, pupa. Much en-
larged chair line to right of Is indicates
natural length: Of adult !: (From Chitten-
den.l ss4 8. #5 !s 5ss:s.
:in the plum practi call All. Apples
and zpears.d do not drop from the effect
,ofSthtz insect but e they should drop
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
Discipline GIvcn to a
Scventeen-year-old Boy

CHE came into his study gently. q
~ hate 70 disturb you. dear"-he
looked up-"out II is after II. and
Dick has net come home yet and-it
Is the second time this week he has
stayed ost. i did not wish 10 speak to
you-but-a boy Of seventeen
She faltered He was looking at he-
with a strange. fixed expression j
understand Leave him to me. shall
wait up until be comes in"
Don't be hsrsh with him." she said
pIeadingIy "Oh. am SO sorry I told
youi Remember. be has always been
such 4 good boy
MY dear, you have nothing further
to do with this. I must deal with my
son in my own way. I request you
not to interfere. You had better go
quietly to your room / ask you to do
so. 1 want him TO find me here when
he sees fit to return to his home"
She retired. with her mother heart
anxiously beating. and waited until the
click of n latchkey sounded in the
street door. She listened. trembling,
ready to rush out. a penitent peacemak-
Or. She heard:
"Dick, is that your
Yes. sir
Els the dog in the hall?~
Eyes, SIR
"Well. turn out the gas! Good
nightr'-Woman's Home Companion.