davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Receivers Sale.

John f. White ct al vs.. Lewis ]. Warner
etal.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, Receiver of the Commercial Club of
Judgment issued out of said Court in the
above entitled cause, and to him directed ns
Receiver of said Club, Will, at q iOOr of
the Court House, in Logan, ohio
Saturday, February Sth A. D., %,
at one O'Clock p NJ of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following goods and
chattels, to-wit:
Library Tables, l Leather Couch
Leather Rocking Chairs, Leather Chairs,
| Reed Couch, 4 Mission Chairs, , Mission
Rocking Chairs, Hall Tree IS Chairs, 6
Chairs, 30 Yards Linoleum, 1 Pair Curtains,
Curtain Polls, 1873 Yards Carpet, GSl5 yards
Carpet, Drugget Window blinds, y yards
Carpet paper yards Carpet fliling, B yards
hnoleum, window shades, 81 yards Limo
leum, IA Window screens, screen Doors,
Gas Stove, > Gas Lights, Carpet sweeper,
Electric Chandeliers, / Billiard Table ~ Cues
/ Ivory balls, Cue Rack, u Dinner Plates,
4 flight Electric Clusters, and other prop
erty belonging to said club.
Terms of sale-cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 23rd day of January, A. D., 1908
GEO b. WILLIAMSON,
Receiver of Commercial Club of Logan,
Ohio.
ALLEN r. McBRoOM, Atty. for PlaintiG.
Jan 23-2w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
jolly Dozen Pedro club

Mrs. Dir. Cherrington will en-
terrain the ladies of the Jolly
Dozen Pedro Club and their hus-
bands, this eveniH
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Postoflice Inspector Oldfield gave
the Logan postoffice its annual in
spection on Tuesday and found
everything in good shape.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

FOR SALE-Two horses, one
buggy, one two-seated surrey, will
sell cheap if sold soon.
A. M. SPARKS, Logan, o..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Mr.. Wesley Price, of Lam
caster, was a business visitor in
Logan, Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Mrs. George Smith, mother of
Mrs. A. M. Sparkle, who has been
in Logan since October, returned
to Columbus, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Miss Grace Green left yestetday
for a visit among friends in juno
tion City.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Mr., Francis Unger, brakeman
on the L. & o. c., was at home a
few days this week, with a sore
foot.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Miss Lottie Harden accompanied
by little Mary Mutchmore, spent
Sunday at New Plymouth.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Mr.. Charles Ward, of Middle
port, was in Logan, Sunday, in
attendance at the Miles funeral.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Mrs. M. H. Cherrington spent
Friday and Saturday at Porter, o
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Miss Mabel Blosser spent Sun
doy In Columbus, the guest of
Miss Daisy Lehman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

The many friends of Ora Price,
who has been typhoid fever suf-
ferer for two months, were delight
ed to see him able to be out on the
street Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Nondescript

Mrs. Ira Lindley will receive
the Nondescript Club this after
noon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

WANTED-5O pair of shoes
each day, to repair, at Ed. Myers,
Quick Repair shop, opposite court
house. Up-to- date machines.
Up to date work.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

w. L. Gage is now the proud
possessor of a large touring car,
and is trying it out in Logan a
little these days. He purchased
it in Columbus, this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
w. r. c..

The w. II. G. ladies will give
chicken dinner on Washington's
birthday, February %.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.
Miss Alma Hall, of Columbus,
spent Sunday in Logan.

Mrs. Will Davis, of jackson,
spent Sunday in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

WANTED-Man 81 years old,
6 foot or more, square jawed, dark
hair, right off the farm. Good
wages, chance for promotion, per-
mapent job. Address,
1910 New HAYDEN BUILDING,
Jan. %, 3-w. Columbus, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

LUMBERMEN-We are in the
market for the following lumber !:
200 pieces 2 X IL inches 12 feet.
$500 feet board measure II x 4
inches mixed lengths, all No. 1
oak. Please quote price delivered
at our works.
THE LOGAN CLAY PRoDUoT Co.
Logan, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
SOCIETY AND
CLUB NEWS
Social Circle

Mrs. Frank johnson is hostess
for the Social Circle next Wednes-
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Mr.. l.. III. Myers, of Indiana
polls, was in Logan, Tuesday, fol-
lowing visit to his sister, Sister
Remegia, of st. Aloysius Academy,
near New Lexington. He reports
his sister considerably improved
and entertains some hopes for her
complete recovery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

The out.of-town people attend
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Wood
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

John f. White ct al vs.. Lewis j. Warner
al.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Miss Alma Hall, of Columbus
spent Sunday in Logan.
Mrs. Will Davis, of Jackson
spent Sunday in Logan.
Mrs. NJ. H. Cherrington spen
Friday and Saturday at Porter, o
Miss Grace Green left yestetda,
for visit among friends in juno
tion City.
Miss Mabel Blosser spent Sun
doy In Columbus, the guest o
Miss Daisy Lehman.
Mr.. Wesley Price, of Ian
caster, was business visitor il
Logan, Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Harden accompanied
by little Mary Mutchmore, spen'
Sunday at New Plymouth.
Mr.. Charles Ward, of Middle
port, was in Logan, Sunday, in
attendance at the Miles funeral.
Mr. Francis Unger, brakeman
on the L. 81 o. c., was at home 6
few days this week, with a sore
foot.
Mrs. George Smith, mother OF
Mrs. A. M. Sparkle, who has been
in Logan since October, returned
to Columbus, Friday.
Postoflice Inspector Oldfield gave
the Logan postoffice its annual in
spection on Tuesday and found
everything in good shape.
FOR SALE-Two horses, one
buggy, one two-seated surrey, will
sell cheap if sold soon.
A. M. SPARKS, Logan, o..
The many friends of Ora Price,
who has been typhoid fever suf-
ferer for two months, were delight
ed to see him able to be out on the
street Tuesday.
WANTED-50 pair of shoes
each day, to repair, at Ed. Myers,
Quick Repair shop, opposite court
house. Up-to- date machines.
Up to-date work.
w. L. Gage is now the proud
possessor of large touring car,
and is trying it out in Logan a
little these days. He purchased
It in Columbus, this week.
WANTED-Man 81 years old,
) foot or more, square jawed, dark
1air, right off the farm. Good
wages, chance for promotion, per-
nan ent job. Address,
1910 New HAYDEN BUILDING,
Ian. 90, 3-w. Columbus, o.
Mr.. L. H. Myers, of Indiana
polls, was in Logan, Tuesday, fol-
owing visit to his sister, Sister
Remegia, of st. Aloysius Academy,
lear New Lexington. He reports
lis sister considerably improved
md entertains some hopes for her
recovery.
LUMBERMEN-We are in the
market for the following lumber:
700 pieces 2 X IL inches x 10 feet.
}, 500 feet board measure II x 4
inches mixed lengths, all No. l
,ak. Please quote price delivered
1t our works.
THE LOGAN CLAY PRoDUoT Co.
Logan, Ohio.
David Belosco's masterpiece,
The Heart of Maryland" will be
he attraction at the Logan opera
louse, Friday evening, January
"a. Playgoers to whom Mr.. Belas-
'o's name and plays have long been
amiliar, will again have an op.
of witnessing "The
Heart of Maryland" a drama in
which the romance of woman's
owe illumines the realism of a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
BY JESSIE N. partition

"What for they maka such a
fuss? We was ony playin!"
There was grievance in the tones
of 11-year-old Gaudenzio Alemi's
voice as he Struggled up beside me
on a not overly clean seat in the
children's court, New York city.
There was reason in Gaudenzio
Alemi's remark, and | revised it in
my own mind as | watched the
working of this court. What for
maka such a fuss?' when the chill
dren of the poor have no place to
play and not enough room at home
in which to turn around?'
Gaudenzio is a type of the sec
ond generation" tenement boy of
New York. He is bright, precocious.
vain of his public school knowledge
which his parents cannot share.
Gesticulating violently he told me
how the kids" were playing Fol
low your leader 1t had to be in
the street, naturally, because there
is no other place left for play.
Someone in the string of boys
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
ANCIENT SEVEN WONDERS NOTLN
1T WITH SEVEN OF THE LATEST

This is a great age. Have you
ever stopped to consider it? Every
age has had its wonders; none
greater than those of today.
The seven wonders of the world
were stupendous in the Alexandrian
times They still weigh heavily in
the balance, yet they are surpassed
by the accomplishments of the last
few months.
Present day genius knows no
confines. The dreams of the an
clients are the realities of today.
More than ever before no man
knows what a day may bring forth.
Fancy if you can the leaders of
the worlds affairs of the long dead
centuries dropped upon the earth
today.
What would be their impressions
of our up-to-date methods of trav-
ell, communication manufacturing
living, and if you will, even their
one-time favorite pastime, man.
killing?
What would they think of even
the pyramids compared to the new
4S-story building now nearing com.
pletion in New York? What of the
present day wonders on every
hand?
The earth's seven wonders. old
and new, were the goods. 1t is no
disparagement of the old to say
that the new are more wonderful.
The new wonders stand for SO
much more of material progress.
The new wonders of the last few
months are:
New York's 4S-story Office build
ing.
The new 30,000-ton ocean grey
hound, Lusitania.
The war airships being perfected
in Europe.
Marconi's transatlantic wireless
telegraphy.
The powerful electric locomotive
for railways.
The camera monograph.
Edison's $1,000 concrete houses,
built in II hours.
These are by no means the
Seven modern wonders of the
world" they are the seven Won
ders of today. They exemplify the
commercial spirit of the times; are
prophetic of future wonderdevelop-
ment. They certainly hold down |
their side of the scales against the
wonders of 907 B. c.
In their peculiar line later crea
tons have not surpassed the old J
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
JONES MAY BE
new SECRETARY

A. w. Jones, foreman of the Gu
ban cigar factory and prominent in
labor circles, is being talked of to
day as secretary of the 100000
club to succeed Fred CASTOR, who
will resign Monday. Jones has
been an energetic member of the
boosters, and his choice as secre'
tary would bring the organization
in touch with great numNer of
people not now interested.
The citizens alliance element of
the club, and the chamber of COM
merce, however, will undoubtedly
land hard on Jones if he becomes a
candidate, although he is one of the
most conservative men actively in
terested in labor affairs.
Gordon c. Corbaley, now vice
president of the club, is in line for
election to the presidency. His per-
sonal popularity is an uncertain
quantity, however, as was demon
strated when he aspired to become
city commissioner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
CHURCH SERVICES

The union Scandinavian revival
services at the Swedish M. e.
church the latter part of this week
were attended with great success,
many being converted. Next week S
series will open tomorrow after
noon at o'clock with a mass meet.
ing in the Danish
church on Stevens between Second
and Third. Meetings will be held
Monday and Tuesday evenings in
the same church, beginning at 7:45
Wednesday the meetings will be.
gin in the Swedish Baptist church
in Union park.
Swedish M. F., Third and Wash.
ington, Rev. John A. Wilman, pas
tor-Sunday school, 10 a. m. ;
preaching, II; young peoples meet
ing, p. m; preaching, 7:45. Mem
bers will attend the union mass
meeting in the Norweigan-Danish
church at 8 p. m.
Pacific Avenue Christian church
Cook and Pacific-Regular service
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morn.
ing subject, The Temple of God.
Evening subject, Secret Deciple
ship" A. c. Downing, pastor.
First Baptist church. City temple
Second and Lincoln-In the morn
ing at 1890 DR.. Van Osdel will
preach on Getting a vision of the
Shekinah." In the evening at 1886
the subject will be WAS Jesus a
wine bibber?" The question of
what did Jesus drink will be dis
cussed and the saloon mems new
calamity poster" will be answered
1t will be shown that of all things
on earth that the saloon man can
not stand, is figures.
Vincent M. E., Lincoln and Main
Dr.. Clarence o. Kimball, pastor
Subject of the sermon at 1913
THE second commandment, or the
dangers of idolatry." At 1880 "The
martyrdom of the children" This
sermon deals with the enslavement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
THE BOY OF THE TENEMENT

in sight to fool the police and
skilluflly palmed money to the 9th
er boys when he lost. 1t is this
sort of boy, born in the tenement
brought up on the street, familiar
at an early age with crime and the
police, that develops into the most
dangerous type of criminal.
In trying to reform him it is of
no use to appeal~to his better ma
ture. What tender memories or in
nocent childhood has he to look
back on by way of measuring the
depths to which he has fallen? He
never had chance to become a
good citizen.
When other. more fortunate, boys
are still in the nursery the tene-
ment boy is avidly drinking in vice
and depravity on the street.
He escapes from his dark, dirty
"home'-often one room in which a
half dozen people of different sex
sleep and cato the street where,
at least, he finds color and amuse-
ment There he learns to smoke
cigarets. The first thing a brief en-
forced attendance at school enables
him to do is to read dime novels.
The gang" is a necessary feature
to street life. supplying an audi
ence to marvel at his exploits. AS
he grows up he is gradually pro-
NOTED to more vicious gangs, and
finally this becomes a class of
criminals, with which he is affil-
lated for mutual protection-for he
is now a confirmed lawbreaker
We do not expect apples to grow
on cactus plants, but we SOW the
seed of humanity in foul alleys and
noisome slums and expect to grow
upright, honest men. And then
when the plant bears fruit after its
kind we take that man or boy and
break him on the law and send
him away to prison for our COM
mon crime.
The Juvenile Court will be
the subject of Miss Partlon's next
article.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
STANDS PAT FOR
PARCEL POST

There will be no retrograde
movement of labor men on the par
cells post measure. E. A. Cooney,
recently elected second vice presi-
dent of the State Federation of La
Dor, and local organizer in this city,
said today that the farmers and
working classes are unreservedly
on record for a government postal
savings bank and the parcels post.
The last meeting of the State
Federation of Labor left no doubt
in the minds of the people, said
Cooney, "as to the attitude of la
Dor in respect to the United States
government giving the people some
measure of relief from the burdens
imposed by the financial interests
and the combinations of capital rep
resented by the retail dealers and
the express companies. The fed
Grafton adopted a resolution de-
handing the establishment of the
postal bank system and that no
limit be placed on the amount de-
posted on which the government
will pay a small rate of interest. 1t
also demanded that the recommen-
dation of Postmaster General Mey-
er for a parcels post be considered
favorably and that such system be
adopted"
The attitude of Congressman
Jones on this matter has surprised
many Of his warmest supporters
William Kaufman editor of the
Grange News, and a member of the
executive committee of the State
Grange, when informed of the fact
that Mr.. Jones was opposing the
parcels post and had written to the
Spokane chamber Of commerce in
forming that body of his antagonis,
tic attitude on this important ques-
ton. could hardly believe Mr.
Jones had taken a stand which he
considered against the best inter
ests of the consumer, and entirely
in the interest of those combina-
tons of capital which seek to crush
out competition and have raised the
cost of the necessities of life to the
breaking point Mr.. Kaufman
asked for a copy of the JOne letter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
FINDS GIRL WHO
GOT HIS MONEY

Louise Costa, the beautiful Ital-
ian girl who made love to Joe Ira,
the baker, and then separated him
from 5000 which he had saved up
to 60 back to sunny Italy with, has
been located in a small town near
Butte by E. S. Reed, a private de-
tective whom Ira put upon her trail.
Reed wired Ira yesterday asking if
a warrant was secured here for the
girl. Police Chief Rice replied that
a warrant was issued and for Reed
to turn Miss Costa over to the chief
at Butte. Ira says that an Italian
named Joe Kolange eloped with the
girl only a few days before they
were to be married.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25

sanity squire" He has heard more
lunacy inquests than any other man
in the state. His recommendation
in this case is peculiarly popular,
but there is no authority for such
action.
Lawrence's future is undeter-
mined. The state asylum trustees
refuse to accept him, claiming that
he is an imbecile rather than a lun-
attic, and there is no institution for
his kind. Temporarily he is being
held in the city prison.
His presence is a constant men
ace to the other prisoners. His
habits are bestial and his cell filthy.
The board of health, grand jury
and the state association of chart
ties and corrections have all been
appealed to. Neither could suggest
a feasible way out Of the dilemma
Ten months ago Lawrence was
brought by his parents from Ten
nessee. An effort to compel his re-
turn is being fought in the courts
by his father, who denies that he
brought him into Indiana with the
intention of making him a public
charge. He cannot be returned
without legal order.
Following the lunacy hearing and
his refusal by the state asylum Law
renee was permitted to return to
his parents, after having shown nc
improvement in Jail. Dangerous
homicidal tendencies developed i'm
mediately. He was locked w
again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
\. r. SCHADE DEAD
AT WASHINGTON D. c,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-
H. r. Schade died suddenly in this
city early this morning. He was a
son of the late attorney and sta.
tistician, Col. Louis Schade, and
was himself a lawyer and journal
list. In 1896 and 1900 he was man
ager Of the German literary bureau
OF the democratic congressional
committee and prominent socially
The deceased was a brother of
Fred Schade, of Spokane. He was
20 years old and single. AS poll
tician Mr.. Schade was active ma
tionally in support of Bryan's two
campaigns and in Virginia state af-
fairs. He was appointed colonel
on the staff of Gov Swanson and as
a journalist was correspondent for
the Washington, D. c., Post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25

With nowhere to play but the
street, what wonder is it that he
does not rise superior to his sur
roundings?
tapped window a little too hard
and it broke. Certain of the small.
eF- boys didn't get to cover quick
enough.
Here they learn their first les.
son in the evasion of the law-you
must always get away, because the
boys who get caught are lugged
away to court. After you have gone
through court-if you are not sent
to some institution-you come
home, and the big boy who put you
up to doing this thing or who did
1t himself and got away, gives you
the laugh.
why don't you tell the Judge
who did break the Window" | ask
ed. YAH" he snorted scornfully.
That's none of my business-them
fly cops are paid to find things out
for themselves.
Breaking windows or street
lamps or destroying property of ev-
cry kind is the commonest com.
plain against children in New
York city. The reason is not far
to seek. Thousands of children
swarm in the street. They have
no place to paly and nothing to
play with. Naturally, an idle boy is
going to find such amusement as
marring public buildings, writing
obscene words on houses and in
Railways, and breaking street
lamps and windows.
The psychologist would tell YOU
these are signs that the boy instinc-
lively feels he has been defrauded
OF something that belongs 10 boy.
hood-the right to paly: and that
he unconsciously revenges himself
on the community.
Gaudenzio may not turn out a
criminal. He has a fighting chance.
That is not the case with hundreds
OF other aforementioned boys in New
York city.
There is "Crab" Ness. for in.
stance. He was arraigned in the
children's court charged with thigh
way robbery" What? A boy of
IA! Why, highway robbery used to
be punishable with death!
Grab" Ness belongs to a gan o -
II Is In constant war with another
gang. He goes to an ugly school
house where there isn't even an
apology for yard and his home is
a series of about four box-like
JQoms. The testimony went to
show that "Crab" Ness held I'D a
Lord Fauntleroy-looking boy.
When the court asked Lord Fam.
tleroy II he knew the nature of an
oath, and what would happen II he
told lie, he answered, "I'd die. I
supposed" The Grab" standing by.
hard and defiant, burst into irrev.
erent laughter at such a mistaken
idea OF that useful commodity-a
Me- - :. Il,
- On the East-side Leo zonis, u,
waa arrested while shooting craps
Tor money.
Cases OF gambling among chill
dren are so common In New York
thcy no longer attract attention.
The special feature Of Leo's case
Vas that he kept pile Of buttons
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
Line FROM PORTLAND
TO SEATTLE

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-S. V. Da-
vidor, H. j. Meagher, D. ]. Eaton
and B. c. Clements have filed ar
ticles of incorporation of the Wash
ington Home Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
The capital stock is fixed at $780,
600. The intention is to rush line
from Portland to Seattle, and have
it in operation within six months
The exchange at Vancouver, Wash,
will be in operation Feb. /. From
Vancouver the line will reach to
Centralia, Chehalis, Tacoma and Sc
attic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25

Of children who are compelled to
work, and is preached by request
of the National Society for the Sup
preston Of Child Labor AS part
of the service ID. G. Gibson will
read Elizabeth Barrett Browning rs
celebrated poem, "The Cry of the
Children" which aroused England
and Is the foundation Of all the
protective measures for children
that have been put in effect in that
country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
SOMEBODY BEAT HIM UP

Zamperi Prima, an ItalisS en-
route to Phoenix, B. c., appyHed at
police headquarters soon After 2
o'clock this morning looking like
someone had been using meat
cleaver on him. He told a most un.
likely story about three men stop
ping him in front of the Main
block and beating him for no APP
parent reason He was sent to
bed after Emergency Physician
Woodward had patched him up.