davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Pine Grove

| SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH WORK
ADDRESS OF H GORDON.
Kind friends, we have met here
today to welcome you with songs
of merry glee and many happy
greetings. Your smiles we strive
to win, each face we love to see,
! therefore we extend the hand of
welcome to one and all. And may
your smiles improve, and may we
never miss the light of faces that
we love.
The thou sht that should inter
est us today is the object Of our
coming together-a thought that
should press indelibly upon every
mind. God has so influenced our
minds by the dictates of His spirit
t, bring us to this place, in this
leafy grove, where all nature
seems to be inviting. We ale here
today under heavens canopy. We
look round about us and see Il he
works of our God manifested
everywhere, telling us that there
is divine origin-a Creator of
all things. We, by the witnessing
influence of the spirit of God, give
evidence today that we have been
brought from darkness to hight,
into the marvellous light and liber-
ty of the children of God.
We want to say that the Sab
bath school and the Church has
done more to civilize the world
than anything else. The sabbath
school and Church, by the aid OF
the spirit of God, are spreading
the tidings of free salvation every
where. The Sabbath school is the
stepping stone to the Church. Itl
10 in the Sabbath school that the
boys and girls are brought 10 the
Lord, that they first imbibe the
principles of religion, and that
hey are led on step by step until
hey are brought into the church
triumphant 1t is in the Sabbath
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13

of thunder bolts rip up the back
bone of the universe; he learned
to swim in the buffalo wallows his
eloquence was born Of the sough-
ing of the zephyrs through prairie
grasses; he is corn fed and hard
headed; fIs was the life ot the
pioneer boy who Won his way from
the fu'rrow to the forum.
Mr.. Sears is the kind Of stuff
that men are made Of. His is a
character from contact with the
world and view of the inner
workings of the mind of man from
the standpoint of laborer. Mr..
Sears mined coal, he broke bron-
chos, and shucked corn of the
plains of Kansas. This has fitted
him for combat with men in the
political arena and the chances are
that the corporations can't build a
corral high enough to keep him In
it. The only thing we have
against him is that he Is Demo-
crat ar d il isn't at all likely that
he will ever get over 1t. They
never do. But here's hoping that
Mr.. Sears will not be in the
"alsoran' class and also that he
will send us a can of his celebrated
canned "Kansas Pumpkin" to car
ry us through the winter. He
will probably get three votes from
here as there are that many Demo-
Gratis right in the village and there
are some in Traverse City.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Strawberry Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BartholoW
and daughter Goldie, of Logan,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Richard Bartholow and wife.
Miss Ethel Cohagan of Colum-
bus, is visiting friends at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hunter were
called to Luhrig by the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs. Lulu Williams of Logan, is
spending few days with Mrs. U.
@. Nelson.
The re union in Angles grove
was we'll attended. Every body re-
ported a good time, Wishing an
other happy reunion.
Mrs. Doris and daughter Ella
of Logan, spent Sunday with Jas.
Ruble and family.
Grandma Angle OF Logan, is
spending few weeks with her
son, Charles Angle.
Reita Rossman of Logan, Sun
dayed with Mrs. Lucius Keplar.
Ethel HELLER of Logan, Sunday
ed with Miss Mabel Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schafer
spent Sunday with Jake Mohler
and wife.
John Hunter made business
trip to Haydenvills. Monday.
Mrs. j. Ill. Graham had as Sun
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Grsiner, daughters Helen and Ha-
eel, John George, Mr.. aud Mrs
VIM Bartholow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
COUNTY

For Representative-J0HN E, CAVITY
For Probate Judee-IOHN c. STOUGHTON
For Auditor-WILLIAM ID. BRANDT
For Treasurer-JESSE W. GABRIEL
For Clerk of Court-D. NJ. SOLIDAY
For Sheriff-GEO. b. WILLIAMSON
For Prosecuting Attorney H. L. SPARNON
For Recorder-P. ID. SLOAN
For Commissioner
j. +. BARRON
JOHN CONNORS
WM. +. ARMS fRONG
For Intrmary Directors
LAFE w. BEERY
NOAH BEOUGHER
j. NJ. SWEAZY
For Coroner-JOHN NJ. FLOYD
For Surveyor-JAM BEBOUT
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Hooking Society Reunion

At meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Hooking Society,
held at the Probate Judges Office,
on Monday evening, 1t was decided
to hold the reunion, which this
year is to be held at this end of
the line, at Rempel's Grove on
Thursday the 9th. day of August
1908.
The Secretary, Mr.. Charles
Zsigler, of Paulding, Ohio, has
informed the Committee here that
arrangements are being completed
for transportation with the
expectation of large attendance
of visitors here this year. They
will arrive on the evening of the
26th., exact hour will be known
later. Miss Cornelia Vail was
appointed Assistant Secretary,
vice, F. A Nail, who is unable to
attend to correspondence.
Henry Trimmer, Bryan ZiegIer,
John d. Shaw, Charles Carr,
Lewis Rodman and j. G. Feather
were named as q Committee on
Arrangement of Grounds. The
Committee on Program consists of
the Vice President and C. H.
Shaw, H. G Hansel, G.. W. Snider
and Frank Adcock.
Miss Vail was authorized to ap-
point eight young ladies from the
four wards of Logan as Recep-
tion Committee, to see citizens and
arrange accommodations, and
receive the guests. She has
named the following as the Com
mittee: Bertha Gano, Lora Ly tie,
JaLet Kennard, Philia Martin,
Lucille Rochester, Bernadette
Kessler, Mabel Rossman and
Bertha Welch.
Watch next weeks paper for
program and further information.
BY order of Executive Committee.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Sugar Grove Wins the Ball
Game.

The Sugar Grove base ball team
defeated the Logan team last Sun
day at the ball grounds, before q
fair sized crowd, by the score of 4
to 3. The visitors secured three
runs in the first inning on loose
playing by the home team, which
ade the game easy, as Logan
could not get enough hits to over
come this lead. Williams pitched
good game, only seven hits being
secured off of him, the visitors
not earning any of their runs.
Buntz had one OF his fingers "bust-
ed" in the first inning and was re-
placed by Charley Raney, who put
up a very creditable game at
short. Canty started to umpire,
but quit on account of the con-
stant objections to his decisions.
Mr.. Effler finished the game and
players and spectators seemed to
be satisfied. The following was
the line up of the Logan team:
Canty, c; Williams, p; Frisinger,
lb; Bebout, Oh; KleInschmidt-
Raney, ss; Buntz Kleinschmidt,
3b; Webb, II; Fields, Of; Jonas,
rf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Cider Valley
H.. G..

Several from our valley attend
ed the races at Logan last week.
Mrs. b. Lott, of Parkersbhrg,
Va, is visiting at the home of hel
son, Ell Lott, and family, OF
Clover Ridge.
+. w. and Hugh Hankisor
passed through our valley, Mon
day.
James Lindsey and family were
Logan shoppers Saturday.
Isaac Johnson was seen in oul
valley, Tuesday.
Some OF the farmers in our val
ley are digging their potatoes,
they say the potatoes are rot
Ing very badly.
Several from our valley attend
ed the Calored Camp Meeting at
Mt. Pleasant, in Theodore Stones
grove. The meeting will continue
for two weeks yet.
Orland Circuit will hold Sun
day School Convention in grove
near llesboro. September 5. there
will be good speakers present and
music will be furnished by differ
eni schools. Everybody invited,
come with we'll filed baskets and
sD joy the day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Clever Mention for Sears
From Republican Paper.

The fl flowing is clipped from
the August 9th. Issue of the North
port Leader of Northport, Michi-
gan, a Republican journal:
L. A. Sears of The firm of Sears
d Roacl, stedmen operating in
this countg, is Il candidate for
member OF Congress from the llth.
district of Ohio, on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Sears lives in Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and his popularity
among the people Of that district
is seen by the fact that he was
Roosevelte1 candidate for this
important office-we mean he was
forced against his wishes to be-
come candidate and If he puts
the same vigor into the campaign
that he does into his business, he
will make the other fellow GO
some. Mr.. Sears opponent will
be in about the same fix as the fell
low who was in the habit of stay
out late nights and in going home
was obliged to pass a gloomy look
ing old cemetery. One dark night
just as he was opposite the worst
place, at turn of the road, a
ghost Opped over tombstone and
started for the man. The man
ran and the ghost ran. After go,
ing for miles, the man got out of
breath and sat down on a log to
breathe. He cautiously looked
oyer his shoulder ami there sat
the ghost grinning IN his face.
Then the ghost got sociable and
putting his long bony arm around
the mans neck he said: "Well,
we went some didn't we?" "You
bet, said the man, "and as soon
as | let my breath Well 60 some
more" When Mr.. Sears oppo-
nent thinks he has got away from
him, he will tiad our friend right |
behind him ready for another
jaunt. OF course, our sympathy
is for the other fellow because he
10 Republican, but he will need |
it no doubt.
Mr.. Sears was born and reared
on the wind-swept plans of bleed
ing Kansas. His playmates were
the young mavericks Of the plains
bis pastime was watching a flight
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
For State Senator

For State Senator
CHRISTOPHE ER MCGEE, OF n Noble,
EDWIN NJ. GILLETTE, of Fairfield.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
For Congressman
L, A. SEARS, of Ross.
For Presidential Elector-
Q. 8. COX, of Vinton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13

HOS heghth annual State Fair and Industrial Exposition will e
held in Columbus 81
exhibits
number of similar
the They
weather.
While the greatest interest annually ntes the displays of live
equally
distinct
hbt
floor
in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Desirable Property for
Sale.

The home of the late Mrs. John
Risley ON North Walnut street,
six room house, new slate roof,
good out. buildings, full lot. we'll,
fine garden. Splendid neighbor-
hood, an excellent opportunity,
Immediate possession. For furth-
er particulars see Walter j. Rislsy,
Logan, Ohio
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
d& :x:x xXH
PROBATE COURT


dS u u u u u u X x X u -
August 10. Hearing had on
account Of John G.. Henderson,
guardian of NJ. j. Leo ct all, and
on exception fled said account
II. n. Sparnon appearing fol
accountant and Eugene Wright
for acceptor for account. Afte,
hearing, testimony of witnessed
and argument of council, matter
taken under advisement by court
for decision at later date.
Also same dates, petition to sci
real estate by said guardian. be
ing to his wards, wns heard anC
matter continued for finding anC
judgement.
August 10. Mary Hansel
widow of Phillip ii. Hansel, ap
peared in open court and made
eleCClOH bo tdke uuueI ldSt VIII
and testament of her deceased
consort. The election entered on
journals Of court.
August 10. Inventory of prop
erty of Mary Polling filed by
uben Welty, guardian. Same
approved and ordered recorded.
August 10. Application for
appointment of guardian of Goldle
s.. Donley, a minor, filed by
Joseph l.. Donley, also choice
made by said minor of Joseph L
Donley as her guardian made in
open court.
August H. Application for APP
pointm snt of administrator of
Samuel Clegg, formerly Of Ward
township, filed by jeff Jones, of
Logan, Ohio, also decli nation of
next of kin. Bond ordered in cum
of 5000 90. Same filed and ap
proved and letters issued.
First and final account of Jennie
S. Rochester, Frank G.. Rochester
A. C.. Sands, executor of will of
Alex G. Sands, presented for fill &
August 6, 1908.
August Z. Certified copy of
finding of common pleas court in
matter of appointm ant of guar
dian for VIM. Maxwell, and order
for appointment filed. Probate
Court sustained.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Pearl M. Y )ung, of Nelsonville,
and Jennie Hankison, of Logan.
Guy Darby, of Shawnee, and
Hattie Armstrong, of Murray City.
Adolph V. Gompf and Marie
Young, both of Logan.
VIM. Jones and Goldie Smith,
both of Orbiston.
Leroy F. Burgoon, of Benton
Township, and Nellie Sewers, of
Laurel Township.
Wolfe Clark, of Bainbridge. and
Bertha Ellinger, of Ent erprise.
Charles F. Lewis and Cora
Schatfer, both of Logan.
Charles E. Lindsey, of Frank
lin county, and Nellie Morris, of
South Perry.
Fred Robson and Margaret
Hart, b 9th of Murray City.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13


that they have Impressions made
on thei, minds through the oper-
tion Of divine revelation that shall
he lasting in their effects 1t is
our duty, as the professed follow
ers Of our Lord and Master, to I'M
part the right instruction to the
boys and girls in the Sabbath
school. Such instructions are like
bread cast upon the water that lie
gathered many days hence, Solo.
mon says: "Train up q child In
the way that he should go, and
when lie is old, he will not depart
from it, How true is this say
! ing and what effect it should have
on our minds to think that God
gives us our children and requires
us to bring them up in the nurture
and admonition Of the Lord.
IL is thought by some that the
church is intended for the old and
not for the young. What a mis-
taken idea The Savior tells
us that the kingdom Of heaven is
like house. holder that went out
early in the morning to hire labor
ers to work in his vineyard. The
Master wants the children to work
in His vineyard in early life. The
Savior said: Except we are
converted and become as little
children, we cannot inherit the
kingd, III of heaven" And again
the Savi'r says: "Snffer little
children to come unto me, and for
bid them not, for of such is the
kingdom Of heaven" Hence we
are satiefied that the children are
fit subjects for the kingdom of
heaven. The children are then fit
sui cts for the Sabbath school
and The church, and their life
work Ia worthy of imitation.
This day is Children's Day-a
day for the children especially to
work. And as the children repre-
sent the Kingdom of heaven, we
are quite sure that the work done
by the m shall be worthy of our at
tention. If our minds are pure ae
the children's minds ale pure, and
we humble ourselves as little chill
dren, we will be counted great in
the kingdom of heaven. The Sa-
vior said: "WhOsoever shall of
fend or hinder those little ones
that believe in me, it were better
for him that mill stone were
hanged about his neck and that he
were drowned in the depths of the
sea- AS the children represent a
state of purity, and their works
receive the appreciation of the
Savior himself, 80 we should fol
low their example and make our
selves worthy of the vocation
whertwith we have been called.
If we were sure today that our
work that we do would be done as
well as the children's work ia done,
and our work would receive the
same appreciation of the Divine as
children's work receive, we surely
ought to be grateful. The
thought that should concern us
most today is to do all we can to
aid the children in the administra-
ton of their work, and let us pray
God that the tightening influence
of His spirit may imbue them with
wisdom from on High, that the
work that they do may be done in
accordance with the Will of the
Lord. That they may be the in,
struments in the hands of the
Lord of saving many souls. 1t is
our duty then to do all we can to
brighten these jewels for the Lord,
go that the sheaves that they
gather in for the harvest, may re
joice with them on the sunny
banks of eternal deliverance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
STATE

For Governor
JUDsoN HARMON Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL Of Portage
For Supreme Judges
HUGH T. MATHER Of Shelby.
GEORGE B. OSEY of Franklin.
For Secretary of State
]. H NEWMAN of Miami.
Fer Auditor of State
W. w. DURBIN of Hardin.
For Treasurer of State
d. S. CREAMER Of Belmont
For Attorney General
TIMOTHY HOGAN Of Jackson.
For Members Board of Public Works
BERNARD DORAN of Perry.
j. A. STATES of Allen.
Fer Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY of Ashland.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN A. MCDOWELL of HolmsA
For Clerk of Supreme Court
OLMER c. LARSON of Licking.
Indorsed for United States Senator
JAMES 4. CAMPBELL of Butler.
Big Four to National Convention
TOM l.. JOHNSON Of Cuyahoga,
M. r. DENVER Of Clinton.
E. w. HANLEY of Montgomery.
W. s. THOMAS of Clark.
Alternates- at Large
H. T SUTTON of Muskingum.
l. r. SHERWOOD of Lucas.
G. M. SALTZLABER of Van Vert
JOHN L. MONNOT of Stark.
Presidential Electors
JOHN ]. LIN1Z of Franklin.
s. A. HOSKlNS of Auglaize.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-13
Democrat Ticket.
NATIONAL TICKET

For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN of Nebraska.
For vice President
JOHN w. KERN OF Indiana.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
| NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

New fancy taffeta ribbons, in all de-
sired shades and patterns, may be pur.
chased at Hahne & Co.'s at special bar
gain prices.
w. V. Snyder & Co. are selling toilet
articles for very small sums.
The David Straus store has an at
tractive display of dress collars
trimmed with lace and handsomely en-
broidered.
Flounclng embroideries of nainsook
n swiss edgings in various widths
and prices are among the attractions
at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
The Goerke Company is Offering
ladies' umbrellas with natural wood and
silver handles for special bargain prices.
MORE beltings in black and colors
are among the special offerings at L.
Bamberger & Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

The main effort of the designers OF
separate blouses at present seems to
be the. preservation of the natural
outlines of the shoulders, and to effect
this result they are placing as lew
gathers as possible in the sleeves OF
even the thinnest fabrics. In some OF
he more elaborate of such blouses
there are long, clinging sleeves OF tulie
pr lace which go almost plainly into
The arm size. are shirred ever so
slightly onto the narrow tape which
holds the inner seam in position and al
the wrists are so close fitting that they
are fastened with tiny buttons ana
loops after the garment Is adjusted
rhe draped sleeve is exceedingly popu-
lar. and deservedly so. since it afforos
che owners of an extensive coiiectioh u
handsome short-sleeved blouses an op,
bortunity to use them all winter. as al
that is necessary to refurnish them Is
10 remove the original cuff and replace
4 with the one of elbow length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

all the pulp, leaving hull on corn. Beat
the whites and yolks of eggs separate
ly, add the yolks to com, mix thor
oughly; then add salt, pepper and milk
and stir in carefully the whites of the
eggs. Brush q pudding dish lightly
with butter n pour in this mixture;
bake slowly one hour. Serve as an ac-
compartment to roast beef or lamb.
Turkish Saskatchewan shoulder of
veal, crack the bones and put 1t on to
boil with two and a half quarts of
water. Let 1t boil until the liquid Is
reduced to one quart, and skim well.
Then strain. and put aside to cool
When quite cold mix with 1t a pint and
q half Of lemon Juice, and a pint and a
half of capillaire or clear sugar syrup.
If you have no c~apillaire ready, boil
two pounds of sugar in a pint and a
half Of water, clearing 1t with the beat
en- white of an egSmixed into the sugar
and water before boiling. Serve the
sherbet iced in little lemonade glasses.
If you do not care for the lemon Juice
the sherbet may be made of the juice
Of any of the summer fruits now in
season.
Tomatoes with Nut Mayonnaise-
Select some ripe tomatoes of medium
dze, cut them in half and remove all
the seeds and the middle portion, and
take a little slice from each piece Of
tomato, IL necessary to ensure 1t
standing straight. Have ready a thick
mayonnaise sauce which has been deli
oately seasoned with curry powder and
also some ground nuts preferably
walnut and Brazil mixed in equal guam
tities); moisten the nuts with sufficient
mayonnaise to bring them to the con-
sistency of a thick paste; chop up the
pieces of tomato, taken. from the mid
die, taking car that they are free from
seeds, and add them to the mayonnaise.
Fill the halves Of the tomatoes with
the mixture and serve them surrounded
by finely-shred lettuce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

had a quarrel and she said she would
never speak to M again. I told her /
didn't care whether she did or not, and
then we parted, although / took her to
her home, but we did not speak all the
way. Now 1 am sorry for my share In
the quarrel, although I am still Of the
opinion hat she did not act as q lady
should Would you advise me to write
to her or try to become friends with
her? l love her dearly, and am afraid
L will never be happy without her.
Please tell rae what to do, as [ am
nearly crazy thinking about 1t.
JACK ".
l do not think your loss was very
great when you lose the friendship
of this young woman, and 1 would ad-
wise you not to let her hear from you
In any way. You say you cannot be
happy without her, but let me tell you,
young man, you'll never be happy with
her. Wait until you hear from her,
as you Probably will. She has proved
that she has but a small amount Of
pride. Then tell her plainly thai if
she wants to be- a friend of yours she
will have to alter her conduct consider
ably. 1 think you will be wise. how
ever. If you try to forget her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

floral passementerie in pansy shades.
while frills of choice antique lace form
the sleeves and the soft draperles in
front of the bodice. The revers of the
coat are faced with soft ivory satin.
Another good combination would be a
gown of ivory ninon with a coatee of
rose-pink silk and little garlands of
roses n foliage for a brunette, while
a blond might prefer a white frock
with trimmings of the palest eggshell-
blue silk and spray of forget-me-nots.
A dainty dress could also be achieved
with white chiffon over soft white
satin, trimmed with bands of fine tinsel
gauze and appliques of white Irish
crochet lace, with silver tassels al the
corners of the revers on the coatee.
This model would also look we'll in
black chiffon or net over white silk,
witt very fine jetted sequin trimmings
and some choice lace on the bodice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

His Manner Has Changed.
Dear Margery Doom:
1 am a girl of Is and have read your
column for a long time. Now, 1 find
it necessary to ask for you advice
myself. 1 have been keeping COM
pany with a young man for some time,
and l love him dearly, out lately,
though he seems as nice as eVer, his
seems to be changing. L i'm
agine that he does not care as much
as he used to abou calling on me or
taking me to places. | do not see how I
can ask him about it, as there is moth
ing l can tell him that he has done.
What would you advise me to do?
Whenever he calls and goes away again
1 feel terrible, for 1 am sur hat he
does not care for me as much as he
used to. He has also been talking
about taking a Western trip, to be
gone nearly a year. He Is 20 years old.
MABEL.
Perhaps you are wrong. 1t seems
hardly fair to the young man to base
such imaglnings upon nothing. Are
you ire that o have told me the
exact truth? If you feel sure that he
is treating o a little coldly why do
you not try the same treatment On
him, to see if he will notice the change
in your manner. If he loves you he
will be quick to perceive it. If you
are very sure that his love for you Is
beginning to die l would advise you to
end the affair right away and try to
forget him. 1t is the only way to in
sure your own happiness. Better end
it suddenly than to go through the
torture of having each day see you a
little further apart.