davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
GEO. W. o'HAnR

Geo. w. O'IIare was born near
Gore, Hooking. Go. o., May %,
l8i3, and died at his home near
Bremen, Fairfield, Co. o.. April
20, 1908, aged 6i years, l | months
and . days.
He was united in marriage with
Elizabeth Hamilton, Sept. 6, 1865.
OF this union were born 4 chill
dren, 2 dying in Infancy, while 2
daughters, Mrs. Eta Huston and
Miss Alta O'Hare still survive.
June 9. 1878, death entered his
home and took away the compan-
ion of his youth. On Dec. %,
1875 he was again united in mar
riags with Eliza ]. Harsh. OF
this union were born 3 cb..lren,
one son dying In infancy and 2
dsnshtsss. Mrs. Mary Nssman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Merry Widow Hat.

Marion, April 23.-Wearing a
Merry Widow hat, Miss Josephine
Cusic, pretty linotype operator,
who returned today from Colum-
bus, attempted to enter a cab at
the station bnt could not get in
side, until she had bent her head
so far over that she strained the
chords in her neck, then turning
her head after entering, she iabed
one of the quilts into the eye of u
travelling man beside her. Turn
ing to apologize, feather CON
nected with the ear of another
passenger.
Then followed series of mis-
haps, which terminated in one of
the passengers stopping the cab
and requested the young woman
to remove her hat and allow the
man on the box to carry it. which
she did.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
LuNDA BELL wEsrLAKE.

| Again and again we are remind
ed that even buoyant life, life in
full vigor, life of the most kind
and helpful is as breath, the
transient, and often most un.
certain. Well may it be said, "In
the midst of life we are in death. "
Well, may the Apostle James raise
this question:? What is life? And
then to answer it himself. 'It is
even a vapor that appeareth for a
time and then vanisheth away"
The sudden going out of the life
that few days ago dwelt In the
body that lies before us cold and
silent. That life that sent those
feet on errands of mercy, and
moved those hands to deeds of
Kindness, speaks in clearest tones,
for in sucn an hour as ye think,
not the son of man cometh, for in
a moment as it were this life went
out.
Sic was best known by the
helpless, those who were poor or
in need Of helpful ministrations.
Il was while returning from the
home of sick neighbor where she
had for several days been going
daily to help care for the home
and children of a sick mother that
she was stricken with fatal
apoplexy and died ere she reached
her own home,
The lesson for us all, "What-
ever kind word you would speak,
or deed you would do, or wrong
you would, you desire To make
right with either God or our
fellowmen before going to meet
God in the Judgment. Do it'll
now."
Lunda Bell westlake (nee Dew, |
Of James and Ara Dew,
was born in Green township, |
Hooking couutry, Ohio. Feb. 10, |
1899. and dad April 20, 1908. |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
DOCTOR USES D. D. D. IN
HIS PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says
This Great Liquid Pre-
scription is Certain
Cure for Eczema.

Still another Eczema specialist
comes forward in enthusiastic
praise Of D. D. d. Prescription,
the wonderful external remedy
which cures Eczema and other
similar diseases like magic. He
is DR.. G. b. Holmes Of Silver City,
Miss, and in summing up his i'm
rressions of the startling cures d.
D. D. has effected, he says:
II having been using your d.
D. D. for four years with crafty
ing results. 'Tis as near specific
for Herpes Eczema, Psoriasis, ETC.,
as is squinine for malaria.''
DR.. Holmes is one of hundreds
of physicians who use d. d. D. in
there daily practice. The d. d.
D. company allows physicians to
use this remedy with the under
standing that they tell their pa
tients what it was that cured them
when the terrible itch has been
wiped out, the skin healed and the
raw woand covered over with soft
white skin. d. d. ID. is not a
nasty paste to smear the skin and
clothing, but it is clear liquid.
1t ls advisable to use d. d. D.
soap in connection with D. d. D.
Prescription.
Is any further proof of the cura-
tive powers Of d. d. d. Prescrip-
tion necessary; That remedy is
sold at Bort & Co., Logan, Ohio.
Come in and let us show you con-
vincing proof that d. D. u. will
cure your skin disease. Even ii
you have not decided to use d. d.
D. remedy, come in and explain
your case anyway.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

April 90, first partial account ol
III. b. Matthias, executor and i. ID
Trimmer, accountant of l.. A. Ma
thias, deceased executor IN rela-
tion to the estate of Isaac Matthias,
deceased, heard, and matter con.
tinued with notice to parties.
April "a, first and final account
of Mary q. lies and Otto lies, exc.
cutors of the will of William lies,
heard and approved.
| April "a, first and final account
of John Gardner, administrator of
the estate of Elizabeth Gardner,
filed. For hearing May "a.
| April %, first and final account
of John Gardner, administrator of
estate of Elizabeth Gardner, filed.
For hearing May %.
, April "a, Anna Green and I. j..
Brown re-appointed on board OF
( county visitors for terms of three
years, beginning May l, 1908.
April 27, motion filed by Cenor-
eta Jonas, administrator of w. P.
Jonas, to set aside confirmation of
sale of real estate heretofore made
for reason that purchaser failed to
pay for and take property. On
hearing order made setting aside
confirmation and alias order of sale
issued.
On April 81, hearing had on first
and final account of Joe Burke,
guardian of Charles Elick. Ac-
count corrected, approved and
settled and resignation of guardian
tentered. Motion filed to dis
charge said Chas. Flick from guar
dianship. Same heard on evidence
of witnesses and discharge ordered
and balance in guardians hands
ordered to be paid to former ward.
Receipt to be placed on file.
On April 2s, declination of next
of kin of Cynthia A. Holms, de-
ceased of appointment of admins
traitor, filed, recommending ap-
pointment of Frank Adcock ad-
ministrator. Appointment ordered
and bond fixed at $4,000.
April ~, petition filed by Au-
gust N. Riff, administrator of the
will annexed by Mary G. Riff vs.
Frank Riff ct al, for sale Of real
estate to carry out provisions of
will. Notice to next of kin or
dered.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
More News from the New
England States.


If any one has any doubt as to
the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure,
they need only to refer to Mr..
Alvin II. Simpson, of Willimantic,
Conn.,, who, after almost losing
hope Of recovery, on account of
the failure of so many remedies,
finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
which he says was 'just the
thing" for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He is now
entirely we'll and free from all the
suffering incident to acute kidney
trouble. Bort " Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

Aged 46 years, two months and
days.
Her entire life was spent in
Hooking county.
She was twice married and was
the mother of two sons, one ol
whom, Dudley Bright, of CoIum.
bus, Ohio, still survives his
mother. She was married to John
Westlake, March 13, 1890.
She joined the U. b. Church in
Logan, Feb. 10, 1898, during the
pastorate of Rev. j. W. Martin.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a
husband, one son, one sister, Mrs.
Dora Blight, of Cincinnati, and n
large circle of more distant rela
tives and scores of friends.
Funeral services were held at
the u. b. Church Wednesday at
10 o'clock A. M, conducted by
Rev. J. w. Willis, the pastor, and
the body was lsid in the family
lot in Oak Grove cemetery.
Twilight and evening star
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning
or the bower when ] put out to sea.
But such II tide as fully seems to sleep
Too full for sound or foam
When that which comes from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and ing bell
And after that the dark,
And may there be no sadness
or farewell when embark,
For though beyond the bourne OF time
and space
The floods may bear me far
hope to see my Pilot face TO face
When have crossed the Bar.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Saturday, June 3, A. D., l,sO,

at o'clock p. m, OF said day. offer for sale
at public auction. tho following lands and
tenements,. situate In Hooking County,
Ohio, to-witi
being all coal and other minerals IN and
underlying the following described land,
Of sec ton twenty live ty5l. Town ship thirteen
(ia). Range fifteen tl5l, and running thence
south eighty mine and one-haif thsl9l poles; /;
thence northwest one hundred and thir-
teen llh) poles; thence north nine aud one
hall va poles thence east eighly-nlne and
ming, containing thirty isDl ncres more or
less and being the same land or ptneral
John w Baker. lboth deceased,)
Appraised at S66d.Il.
Terms of saIe-rash.
Given under my hand At Logan. Ohio,
this z9th day OF April. A, D.. 1908
GEORGE B, WILLIAMSON
y = Sheriff q Hoekine County. Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

John William Tritsch, son ol
Jacob +. and Catherine II. Tritsch
was born January Is, 1916, ir
Washington county, Md. Six
years later the family moved to
Circleville, Ohio. In 1885 Mr..
Tritsch came to Logan and has
been resident of our city for
about So years. When the war
clouds darkened our national sky
he was but little more than boy
in years, but he could not answer
no to his country's call. July %,
1862, he enlisted in Co. +. of the
Goth Regiment of the Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry and was mustered
into service by Captain Frank p.
Muhlenberg at Circleville, Ohio,
August 30, 1862, when but 1G
years and months of age.
His regiment participated in the
battles of Perry svile, Ky, Stone
River, Tenn, Chickemauga,
Reseca, Kenesaw Mountain, Jones'
boro, Ca, Franklin and Nashville,
Tenn, besides number of lesser
battles and skirmishes. After
faithful service of nearly three
years he was mustered out of SER
vice at Camp Harker, Tenn, June
13, 1865.
On December 25, 1862, he was
married to Miss Sarah Davey, of
Logan, and to this union four
children were born. The deceased
is survived by his wife and two
children, J. f. Trtsch and Mrs.
Walter Becker, both of Logan; by
one sister, Mrs. Katherine Lytle,
of Logan, and two brothers, Theo-
dore, of Logan, and Benjamin, of
Columbus. There are also two
grandchildren, Glendon and Ben
jamin, of Logan.
For years the Tritsch family has
been closely identified with the
Logan Presbyterian church, and
j. w. Tritsch has been faithful
and efficient member of this or
ganization for many years. The
family, the church, the commun-
ity have been sorely bereft; one
has left us who could not easily be
spared. He has fought good
fight, he has finished his course,
he has kept the faith; henceforth
there is laid up for him crown of
righteousness, and not for him
only but for AL them also who love
Gods appearing. May we be
c0mforted by this assurance and
some day may we again have fell
lowship together in our Fathers
hOuse to go out no more forever.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Saturday after
noon at two o'clock, the Rev. e..
Il. Wilson, delivering the eulogy.
A large concourse of our people,
and many old soldier comrades al
tended the funeral. The pr,fu-
sion of floral offerings we're most
Interment was had in Oak Grove
cemetery in Logan,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
MRS. ISAAC STEERS.

/
When Paul was thinking of TIL
great company of the Lords com
panions, he said "But some ar
fallen asleep" So one by on
among our friends the eyes arr
closed and the hands are folded.
There is NJ comfort in the phys
lcal aspects of death, the comfor
is in life and in the results Of
death. There may be increasing
consolation in long life as there il
Joy In an abundant entrance into
the everlasting Kingdom. "Witf
long life will l satisfy them and
show them my salvation"
81 years, l month and 25 days
ago, Sidney L. Frame was born
March 5, 1921, of noble quaker
parents, in a beautiful quaker
neighborhood, in Chester County,
Pa. The industrious habits of
her people and the quiet, pleasant
manner continued with her until
the close of life.
AS a girl, she came to Ohio.
The home was near Adamsville in
Muskingum County. In the neat
active home she acquired the skill
and cultivated the qualities for
which she has always been ad-
mired.
On July 10, 1912, she was united
in marriage to Mr.. Isaac Stiers,
and for 81 years she shared the
responsibilities, comforts and joys
of a prosperous home. Several
years after marriage the cup of
Joy seemed complete when the two
sons were given, with some years
between their ages.
The careful, painstaking efforts
OF mother Stiers were not in vain.
With no effort to make a name for
herself she has eXerted an influence
that hearts have felt and left
memories that bring abiding bless
lngs.
In 1872 Mr.. and Mrs. Stiers
came to Logan. The sons moved
here later. In Adamsville, Zanes-
Vile and Logan, the record has
been the samoan even, kindly,
lctive, successful life. Her in
luence steadied the courage of her
husband when many times he
needed strength in the enterprises
md sometimes the reverses in life.
Mrs. Stiers loved the church,
lot as social institution, but be-
'ause it presented to her the way
nto the everlasting Kingdom, with
Ter means, her presence and her
prayers she helped the great cause.
{ was her custom to quietly call
.ttention to the services at the
egllar hours, and as long as
trength permitted she was found
n her place in the sanctuary. She
las been a christian almost from
er childhood.
For almost nine years she has
ourneyed without the companion
hip of him whose presence she
nd enjoyed SO long. Her great
,neliness never found expression
\ despair or complaint. There
las still much to live for and to
er life was always sweet. The
My disturbing element that ever
ame to her mind was the thought
nat at some time she might be-
ome care to her friends. She
thoroughly appreciated NC
'mforts provided for her closing
ears and so gratefully recognized
'ery little kindness shown her,
lat 1t caused the friends to feel ;
oubIy sad that they can no more
peat the deeds that brought
'ch satisfaction and joy to their
,arts.
For More than two years, Mrs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

In the Court of common Pleas OF Hooking
County. Ohio:
Notice Is hereby given that the under
virtue OF an order OF sale Issued out OF saiu
Court In the above entitled cause. and to
NJ the door OF the Court House In Logan,
Ohio, on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

Perhaps the next best linguist to the
King among those sitting upon Euro
pean thrones is the Kaiser, whose
French is extraordinarily pure and
idiomatic and who also speaks excel
lent English, although he has never
been able to rid himself Of strong
German accent. But the Emperor
employs a foreign tongue only on
state occasions, when it is a case of
no5lesse oblige, and even while fully
aware of the Cars dislike to most
things German, including the lam
guage, he speechifies to Nicholas II. s
polite French toasts in sonorous, gut
tural German. The kings Of Spain
and italy are also good linguists, and
among the queens and princesses OF
Europe the talent for languages is
quite extraordinary and adds greatly
to the grace and charm of modern
court life.--Tit-B Bits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
In All Parts Of the state.

Under the new system of salaries
instead of fees the Gloucester Coun-
ty Clerks Office has been netting the
county treasury surplus.
The old cranberry bog between
Clayton and Glassboro has been flood
ed by the owner for free skating
park.
At the Samuel Borton public sale.
at Mullica Hill. ten horses brought
$1700; cows brought as high as $50
each.
Gloucester saloonkeepers are care
fully observing the provision OF the
Bishops law" requiring full view
of the bars Sundays.
Collector of Taxes Flowers. of
Paulsboro, reports payments of taxes
to be much better than last year at
this time.
William H. Skillman, formerly
president OF the New Jersey State
Horticultural Society, who was con-
victed of forging the signature of
enburg, was sentenced, at New Bruns-
wick. to prison for FIVE years.
Jarvis Ayres. retired harness
maker, OF Newark, died or nearC dis
ease. He was seventy-eight years
old. He leaves a widow and two sis
tiers.
John Knight, an amateur weather
forecaster of local celebrity, died at
HIS home in Bayonne. He was sixty
years old, and leaves three sons and
a daughter
Celebration OF the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the ordination to the priest
hood in the Episcopal Church Of the
Rev ]. Isador Mombert marked the
services in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, at Paterson.
At the morning services in Grace
p e, Church, Haddonfield, litany
stool of oak, placed there as a thank
Offering by Mrs. Virginia Delk Tay-
lor, was dedicated by the rector, Rev.
Henry Riley Gummey, D. D.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
Canal Under Mountains.

A report has just reached the State
Department of what is declared to be
the greatest engineering work of the
kind yet attempted on the European
Continent 1t is to be canal under
the Rove Mountains to connect the
port of Marseilles more directly with
the River Rhone. Consular Clerk
M. B. Kirk, Of Paris, reports that
the Minister Of Public Works in
France and the Counsel General of
Bridges have recently reported the
expenditure of over $15,000,000 for
the construction of the tunnel canal,
which is to be four and one-half
miles long, seventy-three feet wide
and forty-three feet above the water
level to the vaulted roof. 1t will be
completely lighted by electricity and
will possess a small railroad running
along its side.-W Washington Dispatch
to Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
Chinese Civil Service school.

Consul General James w. Rags
dale transmits the following report
from a Chinese newspaper on pro-
posed school for officials in TENT
sin:
"Viceroy Yuan is going to estab-
lish Kiao-lien Chu Examination
halD inside his yamen in the city of
Tientsin for the education of Chi
nese officials for government APP
pointments in North China. The pro-
posed hall will be divided into five
departments, namely: Experience
and education, writing Chinese COM
positions upon modern subjects,
moral conduct, foreign and Chinese
law and speaking and writing. The
object of the Viceroy is to prevent
ignorant, uneducated officials from
getting appointments in Chilhli Both
civil and military officials will be adj
mitted into the hall. School Jour
nal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
NORRIS COUNTY cHRoN7cIF, TUESDAY. JANUARY \ 1908
PANAMA HAS CHEAP
FARMS FOR SALE.
Settler Can Get One Hundred
Acres to Be Used as Homestead
For $40.

Consul J G. Kellogg, Of Colon,
states that all lands in the Republic
of Panama not owned by individuals
are considered as public lands, and
are therefore the property OF the ma
ton He gives particulars as to how
they may be acquired:
Public lands are granted for the
establishment of national industries,
for public uses, for agricultural pur-
poses, and for the establishment Of
colonies when authorized by law. All
persons residing ON Panaman terri
tory enjoy the privilege of acquiring
such lands as authorized by law, but
foreigners whose native countries do
not allow the same privileges shall
not be permitted to acquire public
lands
Public lands in the republic are
sold on the gold basis at fifty cents
per hectars of two and one-half acres
for lands to be used as homesteads.
consisting of fifty acres or less; one
dollar per hectare for lands to be ac-
luired by corporations for public util-
itY purposes; fifty cents per hectare
for plots of land less than 100 hec-
tares to be used for agricultural or
industrial purposes; fifty-five cents
per hectare for plots of over 100 and
less than 200 hectares, the price in
creasing at rate of FIVE cents for each
additional 100 hectares or fraction
thereof
The maximum amount of land
granted to any one individual cannot
exceed fifty acres. Lands granted to
colonies authorized by law shall be
granted at the same rate as above
mentioned if granted to each colonist
separately, but If granted to an agent
representing a company Of colonists
the rate shall be at one dollar per hec-
tare; fifty per cent. Of the amount of
the lands purchased must be paid at
time of the grant and the balance
within twelve months after said date,
with interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum Non-payment of the
said amount within the twelve months
stipulated annuls the grant, and for
FIXTURE is made Of the amount already
paid
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
, roe 1Tz7zE
.ERIsZI
S g. s 60
CO
s:Ss9

Cream Dates-Open the dates and
take out the seeds. Then fill them
with the cream, either white or pink,
letting some of the cream extend be-
yond the opening OF the date, as this
makes an attractive looking bon bon.
Pineapple Pie-Peel and CRATE one
large pineapple, add to it a cup OF
granulated sugar that has been
worked to cream with a half-cup
of butter, add five beaten eggs and
little nutmeg. Mix well, line a
deep tin with good puff-paste and
turn in the pineapple mixture. Bake
and eat cold
Prune Jelly--Soak one pound of
prunes over night In the morning
cook until soft and press through
colander; have one-haIf box of gela-
tine soaked in one-half a cup OF
water; put prunes over fire, add one
cup of sugar and juice of one lemon;
stir in gelatiue and let come to
boiling point: pour into mould and
put on ice to harden; serve with
whipped cream. There should be
one and one-half pints Of the pulp.
Light Tapioca Custard Scald a
pint Of milk in double boiler Add
two tablespoonfuls of fine tapioca;
stir often until thickened, then cover
and cook until clear and thick. Sepa-
rate yolks and whites of three eggs.
Beat the yolks with half cup OF
sugar and pinch of salt. Whip the
whites to a stiff froth, add the yolks
to the tapioca, stir until thickened.
then add the whites, turn and mix
lightly for three minutes, then take
off. flavor and pour into a serving
dish to serve cold According to the
season cut fruit may be added to or
served with the dish.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
The Old Melodrama.

Above the bowling Of the wolves
the heroine's shrill voice rang over
the pastboard mountains.
Give me those papers" she
screeched, "or 1 shall tear out my
hair! Do you hear. Roycroft Roll
ungston?"
The heavy villain displayed his
white teeth and rolled another olga
rette.
Eyes. Julia Livingstone. hear
very distinctly" he replied, in meas
ured tones; 'but do be careful, little
girl. You know the last time you
bought your hair they said they
were afraid they couldn't match it
any more"
Crushed to the earth, the poor
heroine threw herself to the mercy
Of the mechanical wolves. Chicago
News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
REFRIGERAToRs.

A rusty and unwholesome looking
refrigerator was taken in hand by a
young housewifeSan transformed in
to one as good as new Two coats
of enamel transformed 1t, and she
did it herself, putting on the first
coat as thin as possible and allow
ing it to dry before attempting to
fill up the cracks. A pale green tint
of enamel was used. BY careful
testing 1t was found that ice lasted
longer in the box after painting than
before, probably because some cracks
in the old zinc were effectually
stopped by the enamel New York
Register.