davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08

Ety.
The stores will be closed Friday
afternoon from - to 4 80.
Mr.. Frank Millinger, of Nelson
vile, was in Logan, Thursday.
Mr.. Chris Papst, of Columbus,
was visitor to Logan, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Matthias, of Enter
prise, was a visitor to Logan, Tues
day.
Mr.. Jacob Bray, Of Millfeld,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Logan.
Mrs. Margaret Patton visited in
Vinton, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Dollison, of
Lancaster, are with relatives here
few days on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Una Bright and
family, of Crooksville, are the
guests Of Logan relatives.
Miss Sallie Richards, of Vinton,
is spending the week in Logan, the
guest of Miss Ellie Mcclure.
Mr.. Lafe Krieg and his en-
p oyees spent pleasant day at
Old Mans Cave Sunday last
Mrs. Lige Warren, of Oklaho-
ma, spent last Saturday in Logan,
the guest of Mra. 1, d. Kontner.
Master Moxie Martin has re-
turned home from five week 8
visit with relatives in Vinton
county.
Mr.. John Wellmsn, of the firm
of WelImsn, Steinman & Yontz,
was business visitor in Colum-
bus, Tuesday.
Mr.. G. w. Rochester, of tt e
firm of Rochester, Lytle Co, left
Logan this morning for trip to
Atlantic CITY.
Col. Gus Magoon, who certainly
does enjoy his Auto, had a break
down Tuesday, u wheel coming off
and broken aXile.
Mr.. Charles Larimer, of Murray
City, was in Logan Monday for a
day with his family, Charley re-
ports every Lthing doing well in
Murray.
We are glad to chronicle that
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Angle, who has been so seri-
ously sick for come days, is now
recovering.
Mr.. John Ucker is the proud
possesor of new auto-car that
is one of the finest yet, and is a
mate to the car driven by Mr..
Con Weitzell.
Supt. j. P. West, of Wester-
vile, with his family, are in Lo-
gan. Mr.. West is retained as Su-
perintendent in that school again
at an advanced salary.
Mr.. H. ID, DeyoIe, who has
been in the employ of Mr.. Lafe
Krieg here for several months,
has returned to Yinton for few
weeks stay with his family.
The School Board of Logan met
this week and elected Charles b.
Garman, of Troy, Ohio, as princi-
pie of the High School. The
salary fixed is 800 per month.
The Flagdale band is in town
to- day dispensing 8 me good mus
ic. They are employed for the
Fair TO day. Friday and Satur-
day the Carbonhill band will be
here.
Snider Mfg, has resumed the
operation of their big plant again
after several weeks shut down to
repair, They have now installed
one of the most complete furniture
plants in Ohio.
About fifty members of the Sun
day school of the Baptist church
at NelsOnVille Dassed thrOuph here
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08

Mr. Oscar Dawley, of Carbon,
is in Logan to day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-22

material and supplies by the respective
counties of the Territory. The Act
provides for the purchase of all sup
plies by the counties from citizen
or citizens.
An Act to protect perishable produce
from injury by rough handling and
neglect while being transported TO
market.
An Act to repeal Section 1406 of the
Revised Laws relating to the sale of
salmon.
An Act to amend Section go of Chap
ter 13 of the County Act This Act
gives the Board of Supervisors more
definite powers in eases of impeachment
and provinces that the Governor shall
appoint successor should county
officer be removed.
An Act to provide for the weekly
payment of county employees.
An Act requiring street railway COM
panies to sprinkle certain portions of
streets in Honolulu.
An Act relating to costs of court
in civil eases.
An Act to prohibit drunkenness on
election day.
An Act to provide for the sanitary
conditions of barber shops pf the
Territory
An Act authorizing railroad compa-
MES to use any other motive power
for the operation of their system than
steam.
An Act to amend Section 1901 of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii.
w. T. Rawlins An Act relating
to the reports of the circuit and dis
trict courts amending Section 1868 of
the Revised Laws.
An Act relating to the disposition of
Hawaiian statutes and Supreme Court
reports. This Act provides that libra
ries of different institutions of the Ter
ritory shall be presented with not more
than 25 copies.
An Act relating to procedure in di-
vorce cases amending Sections 2230 and
2231.
S. P. Correa: An Act to amend Sec
ton 1878 of the Revised Laws of Ha-
wall relating to the income tax. This
Act provides that the income tax of
per cent. shall only be required where
the income is over $500 a year.
An Act to amend Section 1852 of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii.
Charles A. Rice: An Act to amend
Section SO of the Session Laws of 1905
which Act provides funds for the diff
ferent counties This Act is what is
known as the income of corporation
tax law, and provides that the amount
of taxes on the income of corporations
collected in a County other than that
| wherein the principal property Of such
corporation is situated shall be regard
ed as having been collected in the Coun-
ty in which its property is so situated.
All of the bills We're sent to the
Printing committee.
The House will meet at 9 O'Clock
this morning and hold appropriate ser
vices in honor of the first President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-22
LIGHT DAY
in SENATE
,Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One1
to the effect that concurrent resolution
No. / had passed the House. This
referred to the invitation of members
of Congress to visit the Territory IN
June.
Then came the method of disposlng
of the. paper now that it had been re-
ceived. Senator Lane was for having
the clerk cable the action to the Dele
gate but wiser counsel suggested nav
ing the information conveyed to the
Governor and putting the cabling UP
to him. At this juneture President
Bishop came TO the rescue. lie told
the Senators that the resolution would
naturally reach the Governor and he
wouId attend to the rest of the busl-
ness.
Senator Dowsett asked for the sus-
pension of the rules so he might In
troduce a bill to provide law for
bidding the cutting of trees and shrubs
within the Territory of Hawaii.
Senator Coelho asked the same favor
that he might introduce a bill to amend
Section 379 of Chapter % as amending
Section 379 of the Act relating to the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry.
Both passed first reading and were re-
ferred to the printing committee.
The President announced that his
desk was clear of business and remind
ed the members that as Friday is
legal holiday when it came time to adj
journ it would be until Saturday morn
ing. Senator Smith suggested asking
the House if any business might be
expected from that body during the
afternoon9 The Sergeant-at-Arms was
dispatched for the information and re-
turned saying there would be nothing.
On motion of Senator Dowsett, sec
onded by Senator Hewitt adjournment
was taken to Saturday at 10 a. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-22
Flexible
Collars :.

In the ordinary laundry the col
lar is made flexible by the use of
gum arabic. a liberal supply Of
which is added to the starch. The
result is an edge that resembles a
saw and a seam that soon gives
way in the bending. You do not
find any saw edges in a Troy coll
lar just from the factory. nor do
you in the collars that have been
to our laundry time and time
again The starch we use. our
method OF applying 1t and the ma
chinery used in the ironing are a
guarantee against saw edges.
LET US SHOW YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-22
BY Authority

Notice is hereby given that japanese
laborers in Hawaii, who came here on
passports issued by the Japanese Gov
eminent for Hawaii only, will not be
admitted to the United States main
land. and all vessels are hereby mott
fed not to transport them
G. r. CARTER,
1855 Governor of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-22

AS today is a general holiday, there
will be no rehearsal of the symphony
Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

R TOT long ago a charming old M lady, well over fourscore years.
 " called her granddaushter to
 her and showed her pair of thick, smooth. wool blankets. My dear" she said, with great pride, T want ybu to look at these blankets. What dp you think of them?"
 fare they new ones. grandmother" was tbe reply. They certainly are heauti4s' M ssNevs onesr and the old lady laughed heartily. sThey were in my dover chest more than sixty years ago. What is more, I spun them myself before was eighteen
 rsnun them yourself! How smart girls must have been in those days. Do tell me about it.
 .swelI, my dear. father lived in part oflthe country where all our neighbors were Germans-good. thrifty neighbors they were. too, always with an eye to their families future For each daugh- ter. as soon as she was born, dover chest was started. into which went every year fine linen sheets, soft blank cts and wearing apparel of every de- scriptfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Adjusting the Thumb

0 NE of the most important things | in putting on new pair or O gloves for the first time Is to see that the thumb is properly adjusted. If this is not done. the glove will acquire a ''set'' which 1t will be found very difficult to cure in after wearings- The thumbs of many women are not placed exactly correct upon the hand and, as the gloves are supposed to be cut on perfect lines. sometimes quite little work is required to put the thumb in proper place. The beginning of this work should be before any of the an- gers have been put on, The glove thumb should be gently worked down until 1t is properly in place. which is with the seams coming directly down either side of the thumb. Observe the gloved hands of women and you will find many in which this is not the case. It is by no means uncommon to see the seam going directly across the thumb nail.
 Once properly in place. the glove has acquired a partial set. It can then be drawn of. and, after the fingers have been carefully adjusted, may be put on again; but care should be taken to keep it from twisting this second time Aft CT being put on twice. the battle Is practically won. though care should al- ways be exercised as long as the gloves last.
 It Is a good plan before putting new glove on to adjust each finger sepa- rately, removing one before another is tried This gives each conformity to the shape of the future wearer, and there is no pulling or stretching out of shape. If the glove seems inclined to be a shade tight across the knuekles. after all four fingers are in place and before the thumb has been adjusted smooth and hand down as well as pos sible and close the fist gently and slow ly. but firmly. three or four times. This will stretch the material triie. and will possibly obviate tear or rip lit- tla later on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Binding the Neck

T HE neck of waist is often ex-
 tremely uncomfortable, not be- \ cause of bad cut, but because of the manner in which the band has been applied. Two precautions are nec- essary--frst. to see that the back ia not too tight; next. to see that the front is not too loose. If you sec on another woman a blouse with a cross- wise pleat up at the neck. you may know that the band is too tight from shoulder to shoulder. Many home dressmakers think that this defect arises from the neck being too high, and they trim it down little This, instead of curing the trouble. rathef accentuates it.
 The rule is simple; In applying q neckband hold the band toward you from shoulder to shoulder in the back, and the waist toward you from shoul- der to shoulder in the front. A bit of stretching in the back and an imper- oeptible pulling of the front cause no trouble. while the reverse has been known to spoil gown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
The Sewing Bird

TT SEEMS a pity that the ''sewing
 bird" used by our grandmothers (and even by some of our mothers,, has gone so completely out of use. It was such useful little thing, and % ornamental withaI. Did you ever sec this little silver bird. who carried on his back cushion for needles and pins. and who so obediently opened hts bill, when the right spring was pushed. hoid- ing the sewing firmly in his beak, SO that one was not obliged to pin 1t to ones knee? This bird could be screwed to any table, and was certainly a nerve saving device. for 1t Is often very tiring to pin ones work to the knee and then keep leaning over till good start is made. CT else bring the knee up until one is on a strain.
 An excellent substitute for the device. however, may be contrived by using the sewing machine. If you wish to sew by hand and find 1t convenient to aft near the machine. slip strip of muslin under the presser foot and turn the nee dle down into it. This secures it. and work can be pinned to the strip at any point. Thus there need be no bending over and all muscle strain is obviated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Mending With Hair

T~HIS sounds like a ridiculous thing
 to do. but 1t will be found very
 convenient at times. It is espe- cially nice when one wishes to mend tha ends of glove fingers, for the curious part of 1t is that the color seems to make comparatively little difference. ai- though 1t is. of course. best to use a hair which matches as nearly as posas bIe. The strength of single hair is cer- tainly amazing. as one will soon dis cover if one sews with it. As one can not make a knot at starting. the only way Is to leave a long end to run along under the overcasting. Hair may alsa be successfully used at times for darn ing material thai is not to be washed and .on which there is no greaEatxains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
BUY THE BEST NAPERY

It is specially important that the prae- tical girl with little money should be- gin early to get her napery. It is so very expensive. at the best that it Is much better to get 1t by degrees, or otherwise one may be tempted to re- duce expense by means of quality. In buying table linen it always pays to get the best one can possibly af- ford, as nothing so quickly shows for the money put into it.
 Always hem table linen by hand. The quickest and neatest method is to fold back the hem and overcast very finely
 In marking the initials, which need not be higher than three inches, they should be so placed that when finish ed and the cloth is on the table they will be well toward the corner. When the cloth has a big circle on the board the letters should be half way between that and the corner. Some times they are in the outer corner.
 The marking may be either mono gram, three initials or the initials run together.
 Napkins should be so marked that when Ioiued the Initials come in the centre of the square This marking may either be three one-inch initials. monogram or one single initial somewhat larger. This single letter is often worked in the centre of a shield.
 Besides the ordinary napkins. the practical girl will doubtless prepare herself small hemstitched tea man. kins. marking them with a small monogram. These tea napkins are very fashionable just now when fin- ished with a small .scaliop.
 Towels are an important item for the dover chest. As no housekeeper can ever have too many, no one need be afraid of laying in too big a sup- ply. They can be of the finest dam ask or of plain, fine huckaback. hemstitehed or scalloped. rhA.@ i.@t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

hand towels ofAhuckaback hemstitched with an inch al 4 half hem.
 Then tisean ical girl will be very apt to pu ser chest several plain centrepisd SIaAe doilies and the smalleT sbsktg to match for constant use Inexpensive sets may be made of plain linen, scalloped. These should be marked either in the middle or under the rims of the pla' An other attractive set may be made of round linen centres. with croeheted border, done in points.
 The more elaborately embroidered tahlA furnishings should bo added
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
She Makes Her Own Trousseau

topniost one being divided into a num- Der of compartments.
 Should even this prove too expensive. any good-sized wooden box, rather larger than a shirtwaist box, may be covered with burlap or cretonne, and turned into the dover chest. All of these boxes should be provided with lock and key.
 While the most practical of twentieth century girls would scarcely spin her own blankets. she would undoubtedly make several pairs of sheets, for every bride likes. if possible. to have at least two pairs of linen sheets. These she will find to be much cheaper if she buys the linen shooting and makes them her self The quality and size of tne sheets depend largely upon ones purse and beds; their treatment, however, Is usu- ally somewhat similar.
 Just at present the fancy of scallop- ing the top and bottom edges pre- vails. Tn such case the pillow slips are scalloped to match. Both are then worked with the owners initials These are put directly in the centre about an inch above the scallop, and should be in letters three inches high. The hemstitched sheets and pillow slips are marked in the same way.
 The practical girl would be also sure to have some extra pillow cases, hemstitched and monogramed, to slip on in the daytime over pillows that have been slept upon. There Is also provided 8 long hemstitched piece to go over the bolster.
 Of course. half the charm of the trousseau Is in the marking, which the practical girl invariably does by hand. This lettering may be of the most elaborate monographs for the best napery down to cross-stitches or chain-stitch letters for handtowels and washrags. However it is done, this marking Is all important; even the ordinary muslin sheets are written with the bride-to-be's own signature and then outlined. Indeed. there is some thing of a fad just now in having this signature marking even on better lirens and danask. It cannot com pare. however, in handsome appear ance with the letters done in heavily padded satin stitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
How to Mend Kid Gloves

VI FRY few people really know the NI art of mending kid gloves SO they will be wearable for some time. To make the work as well as the glove presentable. buttonhoie closely with a good brand of sewing silk the exact color of the glove the tear or split. After finishing the first row of button hoiing. then buttonflole again that edge. making a second row. and con tinue until the space is filled. By so doing . network Is formed over the tear and is very durable. and not apt to give way if perfectly done.
 If any of the seams split. buttonhoie the rent once around and then whip together both edges. If there is bad tear between the fingers. the button- holing should not be done too closely or too tight. the netting again serving as a protection against q second tearing. The same buttonhole stitch may be ap- piled when the buttonhole itself tears away from the glove button.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
When Catches Come Out

" THEN catches come out oe
 W gloves. it is not necessary to
 w discard the gloves. by any means. for they can be put back again unless they have torn the place from which they have come. Do not be dis couraged if. on examining the hole iefk by the departed catch. it seems twice as large as the catch itself. This Is probably merely because it is stretched and will not make any difference in tha replacing. With fine needle and cot ton. not silk. overcast the hole in snalf stitches. not going very deep Into tha glove. 4 very shallow overcasting will hold without pulling out.
 Draw the hole up slowly and care, fully around the button in ths groove meant for 1t. If the work ds done otherwise than slowly and carefully. the thread may break or the material may pucker. But if done as prescribed, even a large hole will gradually nll in and fall into place. After the thread has been drawn up in thiE way, 1t should be wrapped around the clasp two or three times to make all secure and the thread finished of on the wrong side. If these directions were exactly followed. no sign will be left that tho catch. has ever parted company with the glove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

have the advantage that they can be used as bureau covers
 Towels should be marked so that when folded in three the letters come directly in the middle. about two inches above the hem. A single initial should be from two to five inches high, or there can be three smaller ones. The marking can be done in satin stitch, in cross stitch in eolors, or even in chain stitch worked in white and caught with color under each chain. One artistic girl marked hers in a shade to match her bath room
 ThAvA @is~ssiA alxsrasya hA aan,a s,oal1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
For the Bride Who MakesHer Own
 Lingerie

~ OMEHOW, one iS ratnef Incllned ID
 pity the bride-to-be who is so A( wealthy that 1t would be unseemiy for her to make even her own lingerie. There are SC many dainty and fashionable garments which a girl can make herself. spending thereby many a pleasant hour, and drcamiug many a bright dream, that it seems A shame that any girl should be forced by her position to go to a shor for these huny bits of lawn and lace.
 For the girl without means. on the other hand, the ease and cheapness with which, she may manufacture her own outfit, and yet have 1t thoroughly dainty and up-to-date. are perfect boon.
 The number and variety of her under garments will be limitless. There, for instance. are the new tight-fitting cor set covers-nothing like the old, many scanned ones. These are buttoned In the back and lined with fine featherbone. They are of new and graceful shape, and would add to the beauty and fit of any gown.
 Then there is the combination gar ment. This consists of a panta-sklrt att tached to the corset-cover or brasstere, which serves as pantaloons and under petticoat without the bu'kiuess and full ness of separate garments. The panta- looms are cut circular so that there is no fulness whatever around the waist and over the hips. but below this point the fitness is so great as to make in- visible the line of division.
 Another new idea Is a set of chemise. nightgown. and pantaioons to match. The chemise and nightgown are alike. except for the fact that the skirt or the chemise is only knee length, and the ni1htgown has full sleeves fashioned in the same way as are the lower portion of the pantaloons.
 When one considers the possibilities in the making of these garments, one is not surprised that girls even so wealthy as are the Krupp sisters should elect to make their own trousseanx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

after the good stock of everyday use full things has been laid in
 The practical girl will not forget to provide her dover chest with hem stitched wash cloths. daintily marked with her initials. She will also lay in a supply of such useful. if somewhat homely. articles as dish towels (flne ones for silver. heavy crash for pots and pans). laundry bags, roller towels and bath mats in a color to match the bathroom. Even such necessary arti- cles as plenty of scrub cloths. in crash or canton flannel will be useful Ono energetic housekeeper even marks these last cloths with initials-not hers, but with. say an s for scrub cloth. B for bathtub. F for floor cloth. etc. This, she declares. avoids much trouble with stupid maids. who are as apt as not to wipe out a stationary washstand with a cloth used to scrub a dirty floor.