davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-02
FATHER AND THREE TOTS
DEAD IN BLAZING HOME

buffalo. ~ ", March Anthony
Sehultze. fifty-fye years Of age, and
three of his children, Nellie, thirteen;
Josie, eleven, and May, eight were
burned to death In a fire in their
nome in Depew ten miles from here
early this morning. Mrs Schultze and
her four youngest children were res
cuad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-02
PLUMBERS HELPER
FOUND MURDERED
Former ROOnu'ip'e Suspected Of
Ghnstly Crime at LoWell. Mass.

Lowell Mass, March Joseph
Guiloux, 3 2 years of age. a plumbers
helper was found dead IN the shop Of
his employer today, with his head and
face covered with cuts and bruises,
his mouth burned as though an at
tempt had been made to pour liquid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-02
WARNING TO
THE PUBLIC

G. n. Collins, believed TO b.
In the eastern portion Of New
Mexico, representing himself a.
an agent of the Morning Journ-
al. has no connection with this
paper, aud all parties are here
by warned against paying hirI
amy money or lending him any
credit on account OF the Morn
ing Journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
A sh baugh's, Wednesday.

Ashbaugh's, Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Weaver is at Gore
with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Arnold.
Miss Barnes made trip to Lo.
gan, Wednesday.
IL. Fl. Cruise is doing inside
work for David Sheets at present
Preaching at Mt. Zion, Sunday
the Goth. at 1890. ALI are invited
to attend.
Miss Jennie Cruise, of Starr is
reported on the sick list.
Fl. Cruise, of Starr, is reported
on the sick list.
Fl. Cruise and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Noah Ruff and
wife.
Hello, Robert Baker, how are
yon all getting along over there
in Frosty Hollow
Mrs.. Jane Disbennet was in Lo-
gan, Saturday.
Mrs. Wright Weaver made a fly.
ing trip to Lngan, Friday.
MIDGET
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
New McLiQuiville

Mrs. Edward Nigh, of Colum
bns, is visiting her parents, Isaac
Wolfe and wife.
Mrs. Hattie lies was a visitor in
this locality Wednesday.
Butchering seems to be the
order of the day.
Mesdames Isaac Wolfe and Lulu
Bright were Logan shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. Rectenwaldt, one of the
prominent clerks of Logan, was a
guest at this place Wednesday.
The Oientangy hunters, of Co
lumbns, arrived in this commun.
ity few days ago, and will spend
few days hunting.
Quite number of mistakes oc-
Cured in last weeks items, they
were small, but fearing rumpus
/ stand corrected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pierce 8
daughter is spending a few days
with them.
A. Kessler, Of near Bremen, was
visitor at this place Wednesday.
Samuel Sanderson was Logan
visitor Friday.
Miss Orfa Snyder, of Starr, was
a charming visitor at this place
Sunday.
Quite a crowd from this place
attended meeting at Mt. Tabor,
Sunday.
Dove and Beulah Polling and O.
V. Snlder spent Sunday with VIM.
Geiger and family at Eyerhart
Valley.
Charles Bright aid Jesse Fickel
spent Saturday evening in the
Queen City.
Ida Fickel is doing culinary
work for James Rlosser.
VIM. Bowlby, of Monday Greek,
was seen in our locality Sunday.
Rev. Davis delivered fine ser.
mon at Bethany, Sunday after
noon.
Frank Polling attended preach.
ing at the u. B Church, at Lo.
gan, Sunday evening.
Lncy Cell is working in Logan
at present.
Miss X. l.. Brown passed
through our community Saturday,
enronte to Logan. BLUE BELL
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26

b. church has been changed from
Sabbath afternoon to Sabbath evening
service each alternate Sabbath.
Mrs. Joseph Kitchen is slowly con-
valescing from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Rose Ebert, who has also been
on the sick list for the past few weeks
is some better.
Homer Hedges, while out quail
hunting, Saturday with two compan-
ions, got in range of volley and one
shot passed through the upper lip and
few Is imbeded under the scalp,
outside of some soreness he experien-
ces, but little i'm conveniences.
Mrs. Dennis Fetherof visited rela
tives in Laurelville, last week.
Rev. Ward has been conducting a
series of meetings at the NJ. II. church,
this being the third week of It's pro-
gress and bids fair TO continue durii e
this week at least Rev. Ward Is an
excellent speaker and good revival
ist and has many friends here, both
In and out of the church.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26


The Turkeys Lament.
Says the tur KEY hen to her gobbler mate
Alas, fear al awful fate
Hangs DER u.s. since those bloody
Have put in this wire pen.
They every day,
Then smack their lips nd go away
And talk about Thanksgiving day
Now don't you know my gobbler DEAR {
To me it very clear 4
This careful feeding, and all that
Will make us juicy, rich and fat
So let try to get away
And wander off, where stay
And not be here Thanksgiving day. L
] saw an with shinny blade
Upon SHELF it now is laid
And while looked, heard my name,
They said I'd grown so fat aud tame;
They onged to try my big plump breast
And oh, cannot tell the rest,
Twas all about Thanks giving day
I've thought dear Henny much like you, 4
Your wise surmise may all be true Il
But with it all I'll strut and SWELL e
And dress my plumes, (tis just weil) Il
And never let my snout grow pale, VI
won't be sad and weep and wall, Ii
We may he here Thanksgiving day. ES
But Henny, don't you make sad IS
I'll try to think it's bad
The world looks bright, all things look fine, r.
Yet chs creep up and down my spine. ~
They walk around and Look and point, ~
My limbs grow weak in every JOINT, H.
AID all this Thanks giving day. H.
I'll throw my snout across my nose, ~
Aud in this way, I'll sadly pose, "
Perhaps their hearts may softer grow, "
Knowing we'll suffer so, "
Alas they come the CLEANS bright "
We die die, this very night! "
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. "
Lucy A, CRAWFORD. Logan Ohio, Nov. 81, 1908 M
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOCIETY NEWS OF !
OTHER TOWNS !
Cola Valley
IX. X.X.XXXX.XXXX3

We are having some very fine
weather at present and the farm
ers are busy husking corn.
Tom Pierce moved his family
from Buck run to the Campbell
property of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Kline and son
Charles, were seen in our valley,
Friday
Mes.rs. Frank Edwards, Law
renee Thompson, Cliff and John
Kline spent Sunday afternoon
with S. d. Yantes and family.
Miss Lettie Fox is in the employ
Of Mrs. Charles Federer.
Mrs. Will Meyer cf Lonesome
Ridge, spent last Fritay with her
grandma, Mrs. Levi Yantes.
We wish to correct mistake e
made by the Brownsville cores
pondent last week; we will give
them to understand that there was
no Red Bird captured on the val
ley of Cola.
Clarence Green of Windy Ridge,
was seen on our streets Wednes
day.
Hello, Fern Ridge! What has
become of yon2 Have you been
frost bitten?
The Safer brothers are bnsily
engaged in hauling lumber to
Rockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Federer
spent Tuesday with their son
Charles and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
CarbOnhill

Not much "doin" this week.
G. w. Ross and wife were called to
Byesville, last week, by the death of
the formers father, John Ross.
Thomas McAllister and son were in
Straitsville, one day last week, on
business.
Fred Nice, of Marshheld, spent last
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Thomas
McAllister.
Emery Shaw, of Nelsonville, was
seen here last Sunday.
Alex Guess and wife spent part Of
last week near Kachelmacher.
H. T.. Jenkins and wife are contem-
plating q trip to Washington in the
near future.
John Skunk, one of our Oldest and
best citizens is still in feeble health.
Mrs. Ben Bailey is on the sick list
this week.
Oscar Tom wears smile that
won't come off, and seems in lighter
mood than he has been for sometime,
and says while his new son may never
be president his name shall be Will
liam Howard Taft Tom.
UNCLE HEZ.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
Enterprise

Mrs. Henry Kline, of Rockbridge, i.
the guest of Mrs. g. Kline, at this
writing.
George Kimbol and wife and Mrs
+. Blosser were the Sunday guests ol
John Blosser.
Rev. Nj. II. White returned home
Saturday, after an extended visit
with his mother at Jackson, o.
Mrs. Gertrude Edwards was Lo
gan caller, Tuesday.
The Y. p. G. U. meeting was well
attended al this place, Sunday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Vinton Carpenter made bust
ness trip to Logan, Tuesday.
e, Loomis had as their Sunday
guests Elick Loomis and family. of
Colu mbus.
Henry Ringhiser and wife were Lo-
gan callers, Saturday.
Mrs. James Hammond, of Logan,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. G.
Blosser, Of this place.
Mrs. John Blosser and son were Lo-
gan shoppers, Tuesday,
Rev. j. B. Matthias and daughters
were at Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. j. A. Kline made trip to
Lancaster, Wednesday.
John Knight and family of Nelson
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
FloWery Banks

Butchering seems to be tit
order of the day. Everybody il
getting ready for the Thanks
giving feast.
! Simeon Blackston, of Max,
received word last week that his
sister Mary, who lives in Colnm
bus, is very i'll.
Wright Weaver and wife made
trip to homany mill above Ian
caster, Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. II. II. Cruise and children
spent last Thursday with TilIie
Barnes.
David Ellinger took dinner with
Homer Cruise, Sunday.
Bertha Blackston called on
Tillie Barnes, Thursday afternoon.
Aug Palmer is some better at
this writing. His sons John and
Daniel, returned to their homes
Wednesday Of last week.
Clara and Bessie Ruff, Alf Nc.
Cune and Clyde Ruff attended
church at Tabor, Sunday.
Albert Rutgers butchered last
Thursday.
ii. IL. Cruise made u trip to
Logan, Saturday.
Reason Barnes butchered at j .
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26

her parents, Mr., and Mrs. IL. II.
West.
Mrs. Walter Lane is quite poor.
ly at this writing.
Mics Myrtle Vancurren returned
home last Tuesday, after an ex-
tended visit at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. DR.. Moore and Miss Sally
Sain, of Mt. Pleasant, passed
through this place Friday en-
route to Logan.
VIM. Anthony lost a valuable
horse Friday
l.. b. Mills is engaged in haul
ing coal at present.
Michael Engle was seen on our
streets, Saturday.
Darley West was a Logon shop
per Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Pierce is visiting
Mrs. Mella Nimon at present.
Archie Bowers was seen in our
midst Sunday.
Miss Elsie Lindsey had for her
guest Sunday Miss Myrtle Van
curen.
Hubert Leach, wife and family
visited John Leach and wife Sun
day.
Joe Thompson and Misses
Myrtle and Merle Vancuren were
the Sunday evening guests of VIM.
Gordon and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
Pleasant Valley

Hunting and butchering seems to
be the order of the day.
Mary Nihiser was the guest of hel
parents, one day last week.
Quite number from this place at.
tended the debate at Union, Friday
night.
w. ID. Murphy and daughter made
a business trip to Lancaster, one day
last week.
G. w. Zeigler and Agnes Vancuren
we're the Sunday guests of Nancuren
and family.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Vallie Wolfe.
Carl Whitcraft and sister, of Co
lumbus, passed through our valley,
Sunday.
Lewis Evans, Edward and Boyd
Conkle and Albert LEM attended
young folks meeting at Enterprise,
Sunday night.
George Conkle and wife visited
n )ah Beougher and family, Sunday.
l. Nancuren was in Logan, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26

vile, were the Sunday guests of Henry
Ringhiser, Sunday.
Mrs. Linton, of Stringtown, is
working for Rev. j. h. Matthias, at
present.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
Sans Creek

Sheriff Williamson and Dan Will
Hanson, of Logan, were in this COM
munity on Monday of this week, quail
hunting.
Everitt Archer visited Elmer Craw.
ford, on Sunday last.
Nora Crawford was the guest OF
Maud Vanfossan, on last Saturday,
Harley Davis and little sister were
the pleasant guests of f. A. Davis
and family, over Sunday.
Lewis Crawford and wife were Lau-
relville shoppers, on last Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Black visited Mrs. Grant
Weaver, on Wednesday of last week.
Bessie Weaver, Mamie Robson and
Vira and Ruth Davis visited Lena
and Pear Black, on Sunday last.
Roy Brokaw called on Hiram Nc
Dowell, on Sunday night of this week.
Born to John Truck and wife, on
Saturday, Nov. IA, 1908, daughter.
Everyone wondered why John did not
attend the corn show at Adelphi on
Saturday last, but he concluded he
would stay with his new girl.
John Steel and family, of LAUREL
vile, visited John Truck and family,
on Sunday.
Daniel Swalbach and sons are husk-
Ing corn for ID. l.. Archer.
Mrs. Edward Hunter, of Whistler,
called on her sister, Mrs. Austin
Brokaw on Friday of this week.
Dude Karshner seems to be the
famous hunter of this community, for
cats and rabbits.
Leo BUTLER visited the family of
A. G. Black, on last Sunday.
+. A. Davis and A. G.. Black sold a
fine bunch of fat hogs to the new
butcher, John Spencer of Laurelville.
Pearl Dorsey met with painful
accident while out hunting, last Sat
urday evening. The gun accidentally
being discharged while In his hand,
tearing oil one finger and mangling
the Others. Drs. Hemmeger and Bar
ton, of Adelphi, dressed the wounded
hand, which gave him relief.
Our community was very shocked |
over the sudden and unexpected death
)f John Whealdon on Wednesday
night of last week. After eating a
learty supper and his days work was
over he was stricken with death as he
arose from the supper table, no one
being present but his aged wife. The
'unera occurred at AdeIphi on Satur-
lay at 10 o'clock, Rev Bethel ofilciat-
ny. The deceased was soldier and
vas always proud to wear the blue.
lie was a member of a q. A. II. Post,
# Columbus O. He moved here about
EN- years ago from Columbus, Ohio,
nd purchased farm and lived re-
ired life. lie was In his sixty
fifth year. He leaves wife, two
daughters and four grandchildren,
sho will miss grandpa, oh SO much.
ie was man beloved by all who
new him.
Mrs. Mary and Clara Haynes visited
q this community, on Monday.
The scarlet fever scare seems to be .
Yer and the teachers take w their ,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
IleSbOrO

Mr.. James Nimon was seen on
our streets Friday.
VIM Anthony made trip ia
Logan, J thursday.
VIM Riggs is moving his fam
lily to Logan.
Miss Sally Chairman, of C"lum
bus, is visiting her neics, Mrs.
Mella Nimon, at present.
Mrs. Jane Leach spent last week
with her children at Logan.
VIM. Vancuren, our hustling
merchant of llesboro, Is paying a
visit to his farm near Laurelvile.
Harley Dsn.son is visiting Dar-
ley West at present.
Mrs, Rug Hensel spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
Gold Bridges and Crowns.

am making Gold Bridges and
Crowns specially. My bridges
and crowns are giving perfect sat
isfaction and at prices that any
one can have Bridge Work done.
My pew process plates that l have
made for two years or more are
much better and stronger than you
get elsewhere. Come in and have
talk with me and get my prices.
DIR. b. @. MoMANIGAL,
Dentist,
Ottios oyer Bort's Drug Store.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
South Perry

Lewis Hutchison, who resides over
on the ridge just south of here, Is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia. DR..
Barton, of Adelphi, is in attendance.
Harley Judy purchased VIM. Note
tones farm, north Of town and will
locate there soon.
Mrs Ed. kirkwood, of Amanda, is
visiting her parents, @. G. seesholtz
and wife, the latter having been on
the sick list for the past few weeks.
Regular preaching service at the U.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26

schools again.

SClloolo aB"ih'
Jane Arledge and wife visited In
Laurelville, last Saturday, the guests
of John Steel's.
Pearl Fetherolf, of Blue Creek, call
ed on Eliza Beid, of California, on
Sunday last. You KNOW ME-.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
n'ARTHuR REPUBLICAN.

Rev. Cox held services at Logan
last Sunday.
A. II. Wymsn has secured en-
ploymsnt as engineer for firm
in Logan and will move there the
first Of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
AUTHOR OF 72 NOVELS.
Only Difficulty In Writing Them Ia
 How To Kill the Villain.

From the New York Herald's Paris Edi-
 tion
 London-There is now in London with, l expect, a play up her sleeve the most prolific writer of melodra. matic novels America has ever pro. duced. Her name is Miss Grace Miller White. She is stopping at the Cecil, and is one of the conspicuous figures in London life at this time.
 I understand she has given birth to 72 novels, which she herself tells me she is not proud of. They die so dreadfully alike" she said, land so dreadfully melodramatic that I blush for shame that have ever mothered such offspring. The only difficulty in writing them is how to kill the villain. The old stereotyped method of having him put out of the way by sword trust, or gun shot, has been played out
 '"The last story wrote debated whether to push him off Niagara falls, or have man-eating horse devour him to the last bone, but after sleepless night, decided to have him ground ID in a four mill, so that villain was ground, and hope he will make self raising white bread"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
EXPENSE OF SHOWS
 WHILE ON THE ROAD
From the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine
 A company was formed to produce on the road a New York musical comedy success of the previous season. It was by no means a second-class organization the comedian was paid s250 a week, the second comedian $10O, the soubrette $75. The chorus men received $16 week, the lowest salary paid any of the to members of the company, the chorus glris eio fair salary several years ago when this tour was made They were on the road 4o1b weeks actually travelled 36,OVO miles and played over 70 one-night stands. Most of the travelling was done at night, and in only a very few instances when the .iunp' was over a day were there sleeping cars attached to the train
 While doing the one-night stands the entire company slept in the common cars at night, and although the principals sometimes went to hotels in daytime, the chorus men and women slept either in the train or at the theatre. The amount of money paid out to the railroads py such company is enormous especially if it is necessary to carry several cars of scenery and effects.
 The regular charge is 25 cents mile for each baggage or scene car ana cents per capita for each member of inc company. The cost of transporting a show like Ben Hur" which carries o1O people and nine car loads of scenery from New York to Chicago would be considerably over $6OOO and about one fourth this sum to Boston
 There was one spectacular show or the road the past season that carried nearly 400 people and the cost of trans porting them and the scenery to Chi cago from New York was just under s10OOO. and this exclusive of sleeping accommodations. Companies Of this caliber, however, play only the larger cities and then for long engagements This tends to the formation of secon' dary companies to produce the same play, but on much cheaper scale These are sent to all the small cities and towns, and the actors must do al enormous amount of travelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
IN THE MUSICAL WORLD
By MARIA DE VAN HURLEY.

Lilie Lehman, the worlds greatest United States next season for a farewell tour.
 Melba, it is announced. will not again visit the United States until 1910 This will necessitate the cancelling of her en- gagement with Oscar Hammerstein to sing at the Manhattan opera house, New York, which was recently announced At the request of her father, who is resident of Australia, she will tour that country instead of filling her previous contract.
 Theodore Spiering, the noted American violinist, will, after an absence of nearly four years, return to the land of his na- tivity next season. He will make a con- cert tour of the United States and Canada during the months of January, February tied because of the demand for him in foreign fields. During his residence in Berlin for the past two years his time has been devoted exclusively to solo work and teaching. Among his pupils was Herbert Dittler, a 17-year-old boy of Atlanta, Ga., for whom Spiering predicts most brilliant future.
 The following political tip is noticed in a recent issue of the Musical Courier. "The only way for Bryan toi secure the high-class musical vote is to declare open ly for sound music and sound money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
WIND TOO HIGH FOR
 FARMAN'S AIRSHIP

New York. August 1.-(Special.) )-Six thousand persons sat for three hours in a stiff breeze at the Brighton Beach race track this afternoon waiting for Henry Farman to fly They went away at sun down sorely disappointed. The widely heralded flight did not occur because of the fltful wind. estimated variously from b to 30 miles an hour, which it is de- elared would have imperiled the security of the aeroplane as well as the life of the operator had the flight been attempt ed. Farman himself, in his imperfect English, announced his disappointment to the audience. It was not until after the sun went down and darkness began to fall on the surrounding scenery that he took up the megaphone and expressed his regret.
 T would sacrifice anything not to dis appoint you today said the flying man. anything but my life. It would cost me my machine and maybe my life to attempt to fly The machine would be wrecked by the wind.''
 Another attempt may be made on Mon day if weather conditions permit. The report of the weather bureau received at the track tonight was unfavorable for an exhibition tomorrow.