davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
A SUBMARINE GARDEN.

n the worlds vast submarine garden. espe-
cally il the tropics. are thousands OF organ
,srns which the hotanist would naturally eau
rlanfs The tulip has been reproduced oy What
the naturalist says is the hydroid polyp-an
ugly name for one of the most exquisite things
10 which the has given birth. Like the
Min II Is found IN clusters. The Hly-o1-the-
valley has life in the oceans depths where It's
delicate stem also bends with the weight OF the
SNOWY bells
Besides the microscopic forms, however, are
cehers which are huge in contrast to them, be-
cause they may be large enough TO eaten the
e7E In the flower garden OF the ocean the
tneuone is even more artistic In shape ana gor-
reous in coloring than its namesake so farn1nar
n tie dooryard- This living flower OF the sea
has been found in scores OF shapes At times
Il IS q pedestal Of pure white or OF a graylsn
TN, hearing wonderful resemblance 70 a mar
bic column. It shapes itself into the rose, reaoy
10 hold the plant or blossom Like bell. IL
hangs suspended n the waters, or again takes
G fancy TO become the modest but succulent
tomato not only in form but IN color, whlle
the eneraone as g salad has indeed an sppetz-
Ing appearance.
Looking az the various models OF this nys-
te-1ous creation Of nature. only the man OF SCI
ence would believe It to be thing Of life II
ig Z yoracious animal, too, for those beautiful
frfnges and edgings with which II is adorned
gre tentacles and stringers with which 1t capt
Ures the unlucky prey that comes WITHIN
reach Its ornate coloring, yellow, purple. pink,
rreer sometimes an harmonious blend Of several
tints is merely a device to lure its victims to
destruction II Is a very cruel specimen OF sea
flower. There giants In the Family also'
some of which are as H1de as mans haIao;
these devorr shrimp and small dsh.-Day Alien
Wiley. 81 Van Norden'sL
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

vous and mental activities associated with the
cells involved no one can doubt.-Dr. Henry s.
Williams, in McClure's
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
ARREY,s HARRISBURG PAINTINGS.


Their subjects bring again TO the point
Already mentioned, the artists success IN for
getting the preoccupations OF years and In ex-
pressing the essentially modern genius or Ms
native land. He has read the history OF Penn
Eylvsnia- and in these decorations he suInma-
f1zes its salient chapters Inc nrst OF mess
which he entities THE Spirit Of Religious LIB
erty" is tribute 10 William Penn. He hgures
the pioneers jealous venture In an ocean scene.
showing us a feet OF ships advancing toward
Us under full sail with three white robed wing
Jess angels IN the heavens leading the way.
tecing this the lunette called science heVeai
Ing Measures Of the Earth represents q num-
Der OF miners lowering themselves into the PIT
while. IN the background, blind Fortune, at
tended by figures OF Peace and War, floats
poised upon her wheel The third decoration,
The Spirit OF Light" celebrates the discovery
web Of dark lines. formed by number OF
oerr1cks, rises g crowd of aerial figures l1tlns
upon their fnger-tips small but brilliant naInes.
IN The Spirit Of Vulcan Air. Abbey depicts
NE interior Of a steel foundry, with the oraWny
eco looking down upon the lsbors which have
Ftste. In these lunettes the artist presents spe-
oncally tangible elements in PennsylVanian
progress. In tks pedentives his medalnons ar
oedicateo 20 the great forces OF civilization at
!srge, 70 Religion, Law, Art and Science. en-
oooytng each motive in single figure with ap-
propr1ate accessories and spreading an inscr1p-
uon over each golden background
. Ihe foregoing brief summary VIII have made
Il plain that Mr. Abbey has had. always,
something 20 say. Many episodes IN the his
tory of Pennsylvania might have yielded him
tusgestiye material. many scenes involving
famous personages and giving opportunity not
.i-iy Tor portraiture but for drama In choosing
,henes Of a certain tmpersonal signihcance,
.DV"eVer. he secured the grandeur indispensable
% monumental art and at the same time was
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
how ALCOHOL ATTACKS THE BRAIN.

~" ALCOHOL ATTACKS THE BRAlN.
But note now an important application IT is
e q iact familiar TO every student OF evolution
nat generally speaking, the most unstable tis-
@ 80 OF an organism are the ones most recently
eNoiFed; that is 10 say. the most highly de-
.,e.oped and complex tissues. Being interpreted,
LIS means that the most delicate and unstable
VI al organic tissues are the complex central
e.s &c. se cells Of the gray corteT OF the brain-the
.eIs directly associated with the exhibition OK
ehtaI processes These are the most oeticately
Do'seos the most easily disturbed in function, or
"a organic tissues. II follows that these are the
issues that come earliest and most persistently
enoer the Influence Of the alcoholic poison. a
tVsn Individual may have highly susceptible
xxsG Or kidney or heart, through hereditary IN
sS.eaoes OF through some peculiarity OF his en-
0<s11ect; but, 3n general. the brain-ths organ
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Business Ridge

Moving briars, pulling sumacs,
grubbing and blowing seems to be
the order of the day on this ridge.
AS spring is approaching we
can sometimes hear the dull buzz
Of the "sketers'' which is the pest
OF our ridge.
Geo. Miller, of Fairfield county,
was on our ridge one day this
week.
Andy Inboden was seen ION our
ridge, representing fertilize firm.
Howard Bouland is employed on
the Sheets sawmill,
We have a new neighbor on our
ridge, Mr.. David Sheets, whom is
wished future success by all.
Mrs. VIM. Sheets called on her
brother, A, NJ. McCune, Sunday,
T. G. Canaan is engaged in build
ing fence this week.
Protracted meeting at Mt.
Tabor was closed Thursday morn
ing.
Alex McCune has purchased
new phonograpn.
Hiram McCune was a Logan
visitor Saturday.
Alex Hunsacker is able to be out
around his premises.
Sam Canaan called on o. d.
Ruble, Sunday.
Isaac Husacker called on his
mother Sunday.
All that we can hear now is oil,
oil, oil, that comes one way, then
listen the other way and you can
hear the puff of the engine, the
buzz of the saw, and the yell OF
the OK driver. BuG House,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Mullen Ridge

Spring time, merry spring time
is here! How we all enjoy these
bright, beautiful days. A tiny
violet here, spring beauty there,
a happy bird in yonder tree, all
remind us that winter ls going
and delightful summer is near,
very near. The farmers are think
IF planting spring crops, and the
thrifth house wives are thinking
of mouse cleaning.
Mr.. Allen Tannehill and Mrs.
Mamie Beal were quietly married
last Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock,
Pew. Cyrus Price tied the nuptial
knot.
Charles Hellyer has been quite
i'll the past week, but we are glad
to learn that he is improving nice
ly at present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Jones and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jones's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Pargeon.
Miss Ethyl Hellycr closed II
seven months term of school at
District No. 9 last Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Kepler will close n
very successful term OF school at
Smiths Chapel, Thursday, We
understand there will be quite an
interesting program delivered
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bart Davis, wife and son
Ralph, of Athens, visited with
Mrs. Davidson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hellyer, last week,
Misses Jennie and Verda Pal.
mer and Ethel Hellyer, and Messrs. +.
Rufus and Augusteen Palmer at
tended the entertainment at Patton
Vile school last Friday evening.
Ira Hellyer, of Blatchford visit
ed with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hellyer last Wednesday.
Several of the young people
from the ridge attended church at
Davis Chapel several nights last
week. 81.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Rockbridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heft Of Ian
caster. visited relatives at this place,
last week.
III. b. Troxell was business visitor
to Enterprise, Tuesday.
Old 81 Hubbard was seen i'm our
city, recently.
Mrs. Mayme Marce and children of
Columbus, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wear of this place, Sunday.
Miss Goldie thinner of Lancaster,
spent last week with friends in this
city.
A. j. Stoughton of Bremen, spent
Sunday with his family.
Joseph Wolff of Sugar Grove, was
seen in our city, Monday.
Miss Ethel Hickman was Logan
shopper one day last week.
Miss Edna Lazzarine of Lancaster,
is visiting her grandfather, Jacob
Smith, at present.
Herbert Koehl of Enterprise, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Ray Derry and son Lawrence
of Lancaster, visited Mrs. Chas.
Wharton, Monday.
j. G. Stoughton spent Friday in
Logan.
John Brown and w. Clarke of
Enterprise, were seen in this city,
Thursday.
Home Dupler of near Sugar Grove,
was in our city, Tuesday.
The preaching services at the A.
G. Church Saturday night, Sunday
morning and night, were well attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kline of Enter
prise, visited relatives at this place,
Sunday. ROBIN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Fern Ridge

We have been having some very
fine weather for the past few days.
VIM. Notestone called on George
Bailey and family, Sunday
Tena Miller called on Laura and
Emma Myer, Sunday afternoon.
The party given in honor Of
Mrs. VIM. Notestone, was we'll at
tended. All report good time.
VIM, Volt and son, Harry,
were Logan shoppers, Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Miller and children,
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stoody, the past week.
Hermon McGrady is seen on
this ridge quite often.
David Myer and wife were the
guests of the formers parents, one
evening last week.
John Myer was a Rockbridge
caller, Sunday evening.
Carl Whitcraft and Chas. Miller
got lost on their way home from
the party, but found the way
around alright.
Homer Judy and wife, of Ian
caster, called on the latter's par
ents, VIM. Anderson, the latter
part of last week.
Ruth Bowers was the guest of
the Misses Mary and Clara Kline,
one day last week.
Mr.. Bailey, of Rockbridge, is
doing some carpenter work for
George Bailey, of this place.
Mrs, John Rider, of Rockeyfork,
called on her parents, one day
recently.
Frank Harden was a caller on
this ridge, Sunday evening.
Harley Clark was trying our
pike, Friday. BLUE BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Max

Rain and mud seems to be the or
der of the day.
Mrs. Jennie Bowland and daughter
Florence, have gone to Columbus tc
spend a couple of weeks with hel
daughter, Mrs. Frank Inskeep.
Several from around here attended
the sale of A. B. Lecrone, Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Focht and daughter
Forest, were Bremen visitors, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Margaret Larimer spent
Wednesday with Mrs. VIM. Leonard.
j. Welty made business trip to
Logan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Johnston and
little daughter spent Saturday night
and Sunduy in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackston
aad two children, of near Logan,
spent Sunday with the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Blackston
and family.
Tom Bowland and Lewis Allen
spent Sunday at the home of j. Fl.
Gralls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snider, of
near Bremen, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Connel Polling.
Mrs. Nancy Lemon, of Logan, spent
Thursday on her farm near Max.
Mrs. Samuel Ashbaugh is visiting
friends in New Lexington at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Leonard were
Logan visitors, Monday.
Mr.. John Miller is having a new
barn erected by Hiles & Canaan.
Mrs. Margaret Focht, who has been
visiting her son Samuel and family,
returned to her home in Crossenville,
Monday.
The people from around Max are
thinking of going to Virginia, where
all they need to do is go calling and
receive callers. UNCLE JOSIAH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Blatchford

Mrs. Charles Groves is on the sick
list.
Mrs. James Johnson was in
Buchtel, Thursday.
Will Pierre, of Buchtel, was the
guest of friends here Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Fannie Carter was the guest
of friends at Nelsonyille, Thursday
evening.
Will Lewis, of Buchtel, spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. r.. II. Webb was the guest of
friends at Murray City, Wednesday
of last week.
Will Rutherford, of Murray, spent
Thursday here, the guest of his
parents.
Mrs. John Bauer, of Flood
wood, is the guest of Chas. Powers
and wife. She expects to join her
husband who is in Worden, III. in a
short time.
Jesse Coon and wife, of Athens, is
the guest of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Potts.
Walter Green was in Murray City,
Wednesday.
Frank Cook, Harley Connor and
Homer Schackert were in Nelson
vile, Wednesday of last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Thomas March %, son.
Mrs. Ralph Andrews, of Buchtel,
spent Thursday here, the guest of
Alpha Stevens and wife.
Edward Lands and daughter,
Glayds, spent Sunday near Athens.
Miss Lorella Grouse called on
friends at Buchtel, Saturday.
Frank Easterling and wife were the
guests of relatives at Goose Run, Sun
day.
Mrs. Alpha Stevens spent Saturday
and Sunday at Buchtel.
Homer Schackert was the guest of
friends at Carbonhill last week.
Mrs. Geo. Savely was the guest of
friends at Buchtel, Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Davis left for Redfeld,
Monday, to make an extended visit
with relatives.
G. M. Stevenson and son Oldest,
were in Murray City, Saturday.
j. M. Sweazy, of Sand Run, was in
our village, Thursday of last week.
James Easterling was in Nelson
vile, Tuesday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Combination Ridge
Spring has come again know,
Away with all the sleet and snow.

Spring has come again know,
Away with all the sleet ana snow.
Miss Zolah Brown called on
Ethel jackson, Saturday.
The school closed at district No.
,, last Friday. The afternoon was
spent in speeches and songs.
Cleve Jackson has the mumps
at this writing, but is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Jos. Bell and son, Delmer,
and Mrs. John Bell visited Mrs.
Hannibal Beery, Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Simeon Kimble and son,
Roy, visited her daughter, Mrs,
Ada Beery.
Thomas Conrad, of Lancaster,
spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs. John Brown, Of Sugar Grove,
Miss Nellie Flick visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Cleye jackson, last Sun
day.
Dan Jackson made business
trip to Sugar Grove, last Friday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
West Side

Blnstry March has almost blown
itself away, and the farmers are
again IN working harness to get
their spring crops out.
Quite large crowd of young
people attended preaching at Oak
Grove last Saturday night.
Lewis Keister is hauling corn
from near Whistler this week.
Several of the "Big 4" attended
the last day of school at Bethel
last Friday afternoon. All report
good time.
Thomas Fox, of Laurel Run, had
business on this side one day last
week.
A few from here attended the
sale of Mr.. Fetherolf's, near
Whistler, last Thursday.
David Lama passed through
here yesterday. We presume he
was enroute to Logan, as he is one
of the jurymen on the famous
Cicalo murder case.
The big lumber company of
Laurelville will move their saw
mill on what is known as the
Taylor farm, in the near future.
Mrs, Levi Keister and grand
daughter, Miss Amy Keister, and
Miss Lucy Quillen, of Happy
Ridge, were the pleasant Sunday
guests of j. H. Klinker and fam
!! lily, March 20.
Mart Kline, of Gibisonville, was
business caller on this side few
days ago.
Emery and Charley Hufiines, of
Happy Ridge, were in this vicin-
ity recently, breaking span of
mules for Lewis Hufllnes. The
boys say they worked just like
mules would that are % years old.
Lewis Smith was hauling rail
road ties to Haynes last week,
j. ii. Klinker was a business
caller at Logan one day last week.
Henry Hufiines was caller in
the valley last Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
e .s'Zz By * -;
Special correspondents
Cider Valley

Quarterly meeting was held at
1lesboro last Saturday and Sunday.
Elder Cherrlngton was present and
delivered some very able sermons.
Protracted meeting is still progress
at Mt. Pleasant.
James Lindsey and wife visited
Dave Stivison and family, of near Lo-
gan, last Saturday and Sunday.
w. II. Thrush was at Ilesboro last
Saturday on business.
Walter Lane made business trip
to Logan last Saturyay.
G. w. Riggs is attending court at
Logan this week.
Il. b. IIansel and family, of Logan,
visited II. II. West and family Sun
day.
James Nimon passed through our
valley Monday
Pearl IIeinlein and sister Lucy,
were entertained at the home of VIII
Higgins, Sunday.
Geo. Nicholas has moved on the
Susan Souders farm.
G. w. All1ire is busily engaged in
cleaning up his farm and putting y
new roof on his buggy house.
Mrs. Rhoads, Of Coonville, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Geo. Anthony.
Will Huggins was Logan shopper
Saturday.
e. Lane and family, of Mt. Pleas
ant, attended quarterly meeting at
Ilesboro, Sunday.
Miss Florence Higgins called on
Mrs. Frank Souders and Mrs. Charles
Alkire one day last week.
Geo. Anthony is hauling gravel for
a concrete floor for the new bridge at
the j. W. Linton crossing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Calico Ridge

Spring is making itself known
at present. The graes is making
the fields look green and the
buds ON the trees showing
the leaf and blossom.
Mrs. Rodman, who has been
sick with grippe, is getting better
at this time.
Squire Shultz and wife made a
trip to Gore last Sunday to see
their granddaughter, Ethel Beou-
CHER, who is sick with whooping
cough and pneumonia.
Lewis Rodman was a business
visitor in Logan, Saturday.
L. j. Hartzel, of Lancaster, Sun
dayed ou the ridge.
Geo. Wyskiver, of Honey Fork
passed down the ridge Monday en-
route to Logan.
Roy Shutz and Raymond
Snider attended the last day of
school at Black Jack, Saturday.
Squire Shultz raised new barn
last Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Lohr, of Logan, was
the guest of her neice, Mrs. Lucy
Shnltz, one day last week.
Geo. McLain, of Logan, and
grandson, Fred Frasch, were the
Sunday guests of Don Shultz and
family.
Henry Clark was business
visitor in Logan, Saturday.
Miss Lulu Snider, who has been
staying with her aunt, Hattie
Francisco, of Black Jack, is now
at home for few weeks.
Miss Bertha Oliver, of Five
Mile, was the Sunday guest of
Miss Myrtle Rodman.
Ed. Funk, of the East Side,
went to Athens Sunday.
John Harsh was in Logan on
business one day last week,
Eph Shn!:s and wife attended
the Pocanontas Council in Logan,
Monday night.
Geo. Hansel was business
visitor in Logan, Saturday.
Ed. Barker and Paul Mill went
! fishing one day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
Icy Slope

We'll, as the correspondents are
wanting to know where Icy Slope
is. I will let them all know that
we are right here, safe and sound,
have been looking for those
turkeys and haven't taken time to
write.
Wright Weaver's family have
been entertaining mumps, the past
week.
Leonard Weaver took trip to
Virginia, the place you hear SO
much about. / gave his brother,
Isaac, and family call while
down there.
Wright Weaver hauled wood for
II. Cruise, last Thursday.
Quite number attended the
sale of A. Lecrone, Saturday.
II. Cruise worked for Augustine
Palmer, Friday.
Leonard Weaver started for Vir-
ginia, March II, and returned the
81. Hello Editor give me Virgin
la.
wish to tell them there hasn' t
been any land slide that has inter-
ferred with the house standing
square on its foundation yet, and
that the stranger stands on top.
This will soon be the llowery banks.
Homer Cruise and family called
on DR.. Rutter's, Sunday evening.
Quite large crowd attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Brooks,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leota Rutter has been tax
ing good care of her mumps, yet
she will not be sorry when they
are gone.
Charles Brooks buried their lit
tie babe, Thursday of last week.
He has been having a great deal
of sickness and death in his fami-
ly.
Isaac Weaver says there is no
place like Virginia.
Say Correspondents where are
those pike roads you talk about. |
looked for them and failed to see
them. | don't believe we are GO
ing to have any good roads, let
alone having pixies, as they are do
ing away with all two days work,
and that is al we have been hav-
ing to keep them up out this way.
Women will have to be elected
supervisors in order to have good
roads, as men get too busy to give
them their prompt attention.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
night.


VIM. jackson is busily engaged
in hauling lumber to Lancaster.
Bill Jackson, Clyde Brown and
Clarence Conrad attended the
spelling at Antioch, last Friday
night, and all reported fine time.
Miss Ethel Jackson took dinner
with Zolah Brown, Monday.
John Brown and wife made a
business trip to Lancaster Monday.
VIM. Flick and wife broke bread
with their daughter, Mrs. Cleve
Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Fauble called on
Mrs. Hannibal BeerY, Monday.
Mrs. Ada Beery visited Mrs.
Grace Bell, Monday.
Sherman Scepter, of Rockbridge,
made a business trip to Dan Jack
sons, Mon day.
Clint jackson was seen vending
his way up the road, Sunday eve-
ming.
VIM. Edwards and wife called
on Dan Jackson and family, Sat-
urday.
Clyde Brown broke bread with
VIM. Jackson, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02

Death has visited us again and
called to their reward the venera-
BILE Jessie Terrell. He died, Mon
day at 9 a. m. Funeral will be
held from the Maxville M. f.
church, Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Father Terrell was 90 years old in
January, and was hale and hearty
up until about three weeks ago
when the grip seized him, and af-
ter brief and heroic struggle he
succumbed to the inevitable. He
has been faithful member of the
M. f. church since in his youth.
He will be sadly missed by his
family, and the church will miss
good and faithful member He
leaves an aged and grief stricken
wife, one daughter, two sons and
many relatives and friends.
Mrs. Miller, of New York, is
here assisting in taking care of her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Terrell, who
has been seriously sick with pneu
monia, but is slowly improving.
Mrs. DR.. Sherman, after two
weeks visit with her parents, at
Webb Summit, returned home.
The mumps are still with us.
DR.. Bryant visited DR.. and Mrs.
Sherman, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jird Danison has severe
attack of the mumps.
Henson Howdyshell is around
looking for horse.
Earl Howdyshell is going to
work for Chas. Webb, of Webb
Summit, this summer.
Mrs. Will Goodive spent few
days last week in Logan, visiting
her sister.
Mrs. Elk Polling spent from
Thursday till Saturday with Mrs.
Levi COhegan, who has been quite
sick with heart failure.
Robert Goodlive it going to
move to Straitsville, in the near
future, so he will be more conven-
lent to carry the mail. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Good
live.
John Bell sold car load of hay
to Dow Shafer, of Nelspnville.
Will Goodlive had a car load of
fertilizer delivered at Webb Sum-
nit.