davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-12
UNCLE SAM AS PRINCE CUPID
LOOKS UP ITALIAN MARRIAGE
LAWS BY REQUEST.
Diplomatic Correspondence Concern
ing an American Lady Of
Unrevealed Identity.

Much speculation has arisen over the
identity of the individuals concerned in
diplomatic correspondence between the
United States and Italian governments, in
1906. in regard TO the Italian marriage
laws. The correspondence was published
today, but further than stating that the
young lady was the daughter of an Amer
lean of unquestioned standing in the COM
munity and the Italian was a nobleman
no clue is given as to the identity of the
parties.
The correspondence began July Il. 1905
when Acting Secretary of State Bacon
addressed letter to the Italian embassy
in this city asking for statement con-
cerning the Italian law on marriages.
The department has been asked by
an American whose daughter is about to
marry an Italian nobleman,' wrote Mr..
Bacon. las to the legal effect of the GER
tfication by an Italian consular agent in
the United States of an American mar
riage, and whether or not the marriage Sd
certified is in all respects exactly equiva-
lent, according to Italian law, to a mar
riage celebrated in Italy.
.Inasmuch as the parties interested ap-
pear to be of unquestioned standing in
the community and are naturally anxious
to have absolute certainty upon the point,
the department would greatly appreciate
statement to the Italian law upon the
subject by the embassy. which may be
forwarded to the gentleman in .questio.A
for his information"
The reply from the Italian embassy was
10 the effect that marriage sOlemniZed
in the United States between an Italian
subject and an American citizen is absO-
lutely valid in Italy provided the forms
and local law have been compiled with.
The Italian subject must within the three
months following cause a certificate or
marriage to be recorded at his home. The
departme ut was informed that the laws o.
Italy make no distinction between noble
men and the common people in the right
of marriage in a foreign jurisdiction.
The right of entail has been abolished
and nobliary titles confer no privilege,
continued the reply, mot even that of
procedure at court or at any pubic 1unc-
ton. Titles of nobility are. nevertheless,
still recognized. and the non-noble wom-
man who marrieS d nobleman has the
right TO bear her husbands title
Evening star., 1909-04-12
HEALTH-GIVING BEVERAGES.

no preservative applied. When it is i'm
possible to get the starter of old matZoon
ii may be made with yeast in this man
ner: For two small bottles allow one
quart of milk, a teaspoonful sugar and a
third Of a cake Of compressed yeast. Dis
solve the yeast and sugar in a small
uantity of the milk that has first been
slightly heated TO set the yeast work
ing.
The remainder of the milk should also
be scalded and cooled to lukewarm. In
about one hour when the yeast bubbles
begin to come on top unite the two milk
mixtures and mix thoroughly. Turn into
small bottles. and il the corks do not
fasten with spring snaps. tie firmly into
place lest the gases formed in the fer
menting milk force them out.
Stand three hours in warm place. then
put in q moderately cool place for two
days, shaking thoroughly three or four
times a day.
On the third day open the bottles and
pour their contents into bowl to allow
the eHerVescence to pass away. This VIII
take from ten TO fifteen minutes. Pour
again into the bottles and place on the ice
TO prevent any return of fermentation.
As soon as chilled ii is ready for use.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
SMART HATS IN BEEHIVE
SHAPES ARE VERY POPULAR

with huge rosette on the left side. hold
ing the brim and forming the base for
a large bunch of waving novelty feath-
ers
Turban models are well represe nted.
which is fortunate for the elderly woman.
The mushroom and inverted bowls are
pretty for youthful faces, but woman
no longer young will not look her best.
Instead of this kind of millinery, she
should choose the smart, natty turban. A
hat suiting almost every type of middle
aged woman is a turban. the crown COW
cred with crushed braid and the brim
ornamented with flowers in their varied
Shadings.
Above them, outlining the crown. A
twist of green ribbon resolving itset into
large, closely set rosatte on the left
side. two ears of ribbon outstanding. is
effective. Such hat will be smart and
perfectly practical. being the kind a wom-
an who dresses in black will find exceed
ingly useful for it would be equally cor
rect, whether worn mornings or after
moons, and should prove most effective
used with a black costume.
Black and Burnt Straw.
Every Imaginable color viii soon be
on the market to choose from. but so far
black and cream. shading to burnt straw.
are most popular. There is sprnklng
of gray. but only few in the fawns and
pale tan shades.
Doubtless these will appear, bringing
with them the vivid coors.
Crushed straw and braid enects are
much worn, some Of the horsehair crowns
being as supple as satin. There is an at
tempt, too. at crushing the crown OF
some of the straw.
For instance, there will be a bell or
large round crown fashioned convention
ally. but bearing on the top, just any
where. indentations suggesting pinchins
with the thumb and two first fingers
when the straw WAS camp.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
ZEPPELIN TO BE A TARGET.
Possibilities Of an Airship Destroyer
to Be Tested.
,icpce or The Star.

Speciai Correspondence or l ne SlaT
LONDON. March 81. 1900
4 problem at present exercising the
minds OF military and naval experts is
that of finding an effective weapon Of de-
Tense against aerial warships. In Ger
many the subject has been under consid-
Grafton for many months and recent dis
patches have already described the new
hOwitzer invented by Messrs. krupp sole
ly for use against an aerial foe.
Recognizing the fact that a rapidly
moving airship could easily get beyond
the range of this gun the German authori-
ties have had designed an armored auto
mobile fitted with special gun which
can give chase to dirigble and shell 1t
on the wing The possibilities of this air.
ship destroyer are to be tested against the
Zeppelin ] at the imperial army maneu-
vers In Wurttemberg in the autumn.
The automobile is fitted with a small
quick firing gun of long range SO mounted
that 1t can fire at a target almost directly
overhead. Attached to the gun is bomb
proof shield. which revolves with the
piece The car has a speed Of forty miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
Models With High Bell Crowns.

The curdled milk to which the eminent
bacterolosist, Prof Metchinkoff, refers as
a specific against the more deadly germs
of disease and old age. is the national
beverage in Bulgaria, Turkey, Armenia
and other eastern countries. Yaourt is its
Turkish name. matzoon is the Armenian
designation for this form of fermented
milk, while Zoolak Is the trade name ap-
piled to it by the distinguished Armenian
physician. DIR. Dadirrian. who introduced
its scientific manufacture in America. As
a beverage it is becoming more popular
here every year. while Americans have
yet to learn how delicious it is served
with bread, cereals. crackers or straw
berries
In hospitals and santariums it Is now
being used with signal success. The re-
suits which follow the systematic use OF
yaourt, especially when in connection
with careful dietary system, are often
most striking. Insomnia, biliousness.
headaches and other distresses which the
modern doctor now traces to common
origin in intestinal auto-intoNication yield
in short time. In malarial and typhoid
fevers it proves not only most beneficial. l..
but is exceedingly refreshing to the pa
tient. Rightfuly made it has an agree
able flavor and appearance. and. being a
pure Tactic product, is entirely free from
ALCOHOL ana OlNef 0GleteTlOuS SuDSldltcS
found in ordinary koumiss. One of the
largest santariums in the United States
is now supplying its table with many gal
Ions of this valuable preparation.
To make the yaourt at home sne must
have culture of the Bulgarian bacil-
lus to start from even as our grand
mothers always kept on hand jar of
yeast for q starter for the home bak
ing. You can buy some of the matZoo or
yaourt at any of the Armenian restau-
rants. Then if the matZoon is made daily
or every two or three days. as is the case
in Turkey and Bulgaria. you must keep
out one half cup or: one cup of the soured
milk each time it is made for a starter for
the next batch. Here is a rule for its
makng-simplicity itself.
Rinse out cooking saucepan with cold
water and. without drying turn in three
pints of sweet fresh milk. Watch care
fully and bring to boil. not allowing it
to scorch. Take from the fire, cool to just
little more than lukewarm, then stir
into it one-eighth of a cup of the old
matzoon. Mix thoroughly and set the
dish aside for several hours in warm
place. when you will find the milk thick
ened like ioppered milk, only much richer.
The Bulgarians and Turks make the mat
zoon usually from buffalos milk, but
cows milk answers the same purpose.
II must. however, be milk that has had
Evening star., 1909-04-12
WINDSOR CASTLE.
$4,000 to Be Spent to Put It in
Repair.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of Tho Star.
LONDON March 81. 1909
Improvements and alterations now being
carried out at Windsor Castle are expect
ed TO cost during the year some E1O,Ooo
The king takes great interest in the
castle and since his accession has had
many changes made. Bath rooms have
been put in. electric light installed, furni-
ture. pictures and art treasures of all
kinds have been rearranged and can now
be properly seen.
The castle has been searched and arti-
cies of the greatest interest and value
have been found.
new water main is now being con-
structed as further protection against
fire and the gardens at Frogmore are be-
Ing completely overhauled and laid out
Ten thousand pounds is larger sum
than is usually spent in a year on the
castle. but it costs several thousands
every year to restore the exterior and
keep it In repair. The most expensive of
the royal residences to maintain is Hamp-
ton court palace. which costs some Ella 600
a year to keep In repair.
Evening star., 1909-04-12

This case of charity which has been
in existence for nearly 800 years IS
rather unusual. even for England, but
there are many charities which are
still fourishing after 300 years of eX
istence.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
President Taft Again on the Links

President Taft played his customary
Saturday game of golf yesterday after
noon on the links of the Chevy Chase
Club. He was accompanied from the
White House TO the links by Secretary
of the Navy Meyer and Capt. Butt, his
military aid
Evening star., 1909-04-12

The main feature of the new straw
hats is the crown, and some of the models
apparently have only a crown, but SO
large and round is it that seeing one for
the first time the impression is that Of a
miniature beehive. Then there Is an
other shape with a very narrow brim and
a large dome shaped crown that looks
like a beehive, except that it rests on
a small shelf.
These hats are trying, for the reason
that it is the fashion not % use too much
trimming.
Shapes modelled on the Charlotte Cor
day lines are more rational, it is true:
when only trimmed with scarf twisted
around the brim and tied in a bow on the
left sde-the usual decoration on morning
hats.
There is a pretty fashion of decorating
dress hats in this shape with tiny flowers.
as prim trails of forget-me-nots or hello
trope. Two rows around the brim, some
times combined with twists of maline or
velvet ribbon. ending at the left side In d
full bunch of flowers.
This is Il pretty arrangement, but of
course such Il hat will not be practical
for general wear. although black braid
hat ornamented III this way was seen
yesterday. with velvet waltiowers in al!
their natural shadinss and some soft
black riboon that looked extremely pretty
with a smart black tailored suit.
Models With High Bell Crowns.
Another odd shape has high bell
crown and a narrow brim all around eN-
cept at the left side, where it is quite
wide Here, however. it turns up and on
to the crown, the rest of the brim rolling
slightly This shape is usually trimmed
Evening star., 1909-04-12

There are twenty-five telegraph com.
panes in this country.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
TURTLE RACING In FLORIDA
Fishermen Find Amusement in Test
ing Relative Speed Of Their
Strange "Mounts."

In Florida the turtle fishermen
occasionally have races with turtles
as their steeds. A couple of logger
head turtles, weighing each several
hundred pounds, are generally select
'd. Wearing bathing costumes, the
contestants mount their steeds,
which which are being held by
friends. Grasping the front part of
he animals upper she'll with both
hands, the contestants then give the
signal to let 90.
As soon as released the turtle
makes for the water. Ordinarily the
animal would at once go to the bot
tom but the rider prevents this by
throwing his weight on the back part
Of the shell and at the same time
pulling the forward part up with his
hands, which keeps the animals head
above the surface. 1t is easy to
guide the animal, as it can be forced
either to the right or left simply by
pulling at the shell on each side of
the head.
In some of these contests the tur-
ties cover several miles and do it in
remarkably fast time. The animals
are generally guided parallel to the
beach, which allows spectators to fol-
low the race to the end.-Sunday
Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
A Statement

The Board of Education of Falls
township think it we'll to make q
brief statement concerning certain
matters, that it might give parties
concerned the truth of such mat
ters.
First, the board found at tht
May meeting, that it would be
necessary to make the wages uni
form all over the township. The
board had several reasons for this
therefore when the patrons of No
6 asked for an advance of IS in
the wages per month, the boarc
was up against it. But as the
patrons of No 6 are broad minded
people, we believe that every one
of them would say as some have
already said) that the board die
what they thought TO be their
duty and the only thing thai
could have been done under the
circumstances. And few cor
rections concerning district No. /
known as the Orevile district.
The board has found that facts
concerning the teacher, Mr.. r. b
Tucker, have been misconstrued
1t was rumored that Mr.. Tucker
sought to be hired; this is no
true. 1t has also been said tha'
he was the means of the wages
being made lower. Mr.. Tucker is
no wage cutter, but insisted, after
being informed that he was hireC
at that place, that the wages b'
left at the former price.
We, the board, have made every
effort possible to make the schools
of Falls township better and also
to satisfy the people.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Surprise Party.

On last Tuesday July the 9th.
the friends and neighbors gather.
ed at the home of John Dresback' 8
to help him celebrate his Goth.
birthday anniversary which was
planned by his good wife, and
such a dinner as was prepared by
the women, the table fairly groan-
ed under such a load of everything
that was good to eat, which every
body there did their best to re-
lieve the table of it's burden. The
afternoon was spent in singing
and social conversation which was
greatly enjoyed by all. Those
present were az follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Conkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Now.
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Lon Po.
ling, Mary Burgoon, Mrs. Sarah
Lama, Mrs. Nancy Oldfield, Mrs.
Ella Lama; Misses Ellie Conkle,
Icel Davis, Della Kuhn, Retha
BurgoOn, Flora Conkle, Dollie
Drssback, Carmen BurROon, Mary
Willard, Ruth Mowery, Lola Lama
and Fairy Burgoon; Messrs. Rev.
Fred Featherolf, Roy BANTER,
Sherman Burgoon, Ira Oldfield,
Clarence Alton, Bernard Kuhn,
Delmer Long, Allen Lama, Ferdis
Huffman, Bert Long, Ellis Willard,
Rancy Her, Geo, Conkle, Will
Brown and liner Burgoon. They
all left thinking the day was well
spent, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Dres
back many more such happy re-
turns. A FRIEND.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Death OF A. A. DOwd.

Mr.. A. A. Dowd, of Wellston,
died early Monday morning of ty,
phoid fever. Mr.. Dowd owned
one of the largest Dry Goods Stores
in Wellston. He was a member of
the Elks Lodge at Wellston and
was also X, p. His death cast
gloom all over Wellston, as his
friends were numbered by the
hundreds, Mr.. Dowd's wife ia q
neice of Mrs. j. M. Bray and
S M. Hare, of this city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

will only be two years instead of
three as the term of his Office
formerly was. Honest Dan has
certainly filled his Office we'll dur.
ing his first term, and the people
had confidence in him and elected
him to another term. He has
made careful, honest and pains.
taking clerk and has the high re-
gard of all who have had dealings
in the courts during his term. He
is prompt and exact in his work
and always accommodating. We
congratulate him on the confidence
the people have reposed in him,
and congratulate the county OF.
having so competent and careful
clerk of courts. We wish Dan
and his family good health and
happiness during his much de.
served second term, and there.
after through life.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
HOW SOME WOMEN DRESS.

Nine. Dieulafoy, wife of the ar
chaeologiSt, accompanies her husband
on his travels and dresses in accord
ance with what she has found to be
the rules of sxpedieney and comfort
that is, in masculine attire. Nine.
Montifaut is the woman who wears
mems clothes in the streets of Paris
even to the bowler hat. Nine. Ed
mond Rostand dresses in Greek
fashion, hsr velvet gowns being
straight from the neck to the hem.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
OFFICE NOT FOR WOMAN.

Rev. Anna Shaw says thsre need
never be any worry about a woman's
being elected president of the Unit
ed States as long as men vote. She
was asked what she thought of the
English methods, and she replied
that it is no concern of American
women how other women try to gain
the right to vote. The liquor inter-
ests, the Standard Oil and the rail-
road interests, she said, had united
in the west TO defeat woman suf-
frage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
j. j. kaIkIOSCh, Undertaken, on
the Avenue.

]. j. Kalklosch, Undertaken, on
the Avenue in Kessler Block has
had "a years experience. Mr.
w. L. Moore, who is we'll known
by the people of Logan and well
qualified for the business, will
have charge of all embalming and
conducting of funerals. All calls
promptly attended to day or night.
Phone 440. Place of business on
Gallagher Avenue, Logan, Ohio.
J, j. KALKLosCH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
KNOWN EVEN IN PARIS.

Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour said re-
Gently in making speech before the
Rainy Day club in New York that
its fame had penetrated even to
Paris. Some of the women cab
drivers in the Fysnoh city had asked
her if there was not an American
club Of women that believed in wear
ing short skirts in rainy weather.
This club was organized for the pur-
pose of looking after sanitary affairs
in the city, but it has now degen-
Grated into purely social club.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
EASILY FLATTsRep.

Haryey-You should have seen
Hotayre swell up at the mind-read-
ing seance the other night when the
blindfolded lady actually told him
the number of his motor.
Beattie-But he ha1 no motor.
Haryey-Of course not. But he
looked astounded and acknowledged
she was right.-Stray Stories.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Notice..

Mrs. Lucinda Polling aud child
rem will hold their annual reunion
at the home of Jerry Polling in
Marion township, Sunday, August
18TH. Friends and relatives are
invited. Come with we'll filled
baskets and enjoy the day.
by order of committee,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Interest on County Funds.

The County funds earned $l67..
05 interest during the month of
July, 1909.
AT the close of business July 81,
there was on deposit with the
National Bank of Logan, $56, 900.
Rempel Natl, Bank 5S, 800
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
BEST FOR CONSTIPATION.

We want you to try ReIall orderlies at
our risk. We know thsre is nothing that
will de you so much good. We will refund
your money without argument If they
fail to satisfsctonally relieve constipation.
They are satsn like candy. They do not
griPs or purge. Ideal for children. Two
sizes, Ioe, and sse.
Y. y. Case aud Opera House Drug stor,
The RsXall Stores
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Cholera MOrbus In Columbus.

Columbus is in the grip of an
epidemic of bowel trouble, rssem.
bling some features of cholera
mOrbus.
1t is painful and alarming in its
symptoms and Is affecting young
and old.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Clerk Of Court, ID. M. SOlIday

On Monday Of this week, Clerk
of Courts, d. M. Soliday started
upon his second term as clerk of
of courts. He has served three
years and by the law his next term
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
Tor FIRST and Final settlement OF Henry
Fauble, administrators of the estate OF Geo.
" Yuntes, deceAs' d. and the same VIII come
On for hearing ON The 2Ith. day of August
A. ID 1909 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter us may he convenient.
J.C, STOUGHTON,
August ., ,3w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Mr.. j. j. Kalklosch has return
ed from a visit to Grove City. His
daughter, Mrs. Brink and son
Ray accompanied him to his home
for q short stay.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Mrs. Robt. Work and children,
who have been spending the past
month with her parents at New
Matamoras, Ohio, returned home
Monday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Ask Harden & Co. for free
copy of "Old Time Songs" and
hear once more "The Blue Bells Of
Scotland" "My Old Kentucky
Home" "Swanee River, etc.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Messrs. G. +. Kalklosch and
Dick Radebaugh left Monday for
a tour of the western states to look
for suitable business location.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Miss Nellie Bray, who lie attend.
ing school in Athens, was called
Tuesday to attend the funernal of
her cousin, A. A. Dowd at Wells
ton,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
POLITICALLY SPEAKING.

Little Willie-say, pa, what is a
gangplank?
Pa-lt's a plank the gang has
inserted in the party platform, my
son.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Russell, of
st. Louis, Mo-, are the house
guests tor this month of her
mother, Mrs Charlotte Duffee, and
her sister, Mrs. Ed Tennyhill.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Acme Mixed Spices, alb
solutely pure, at the Opera
House Pharmacy.

The Misses Anna, Stella and
Louise Fox, Mary Till, Rose And
erson and Florence Snider picnic
ed at Rockbridge, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Miss Dassie Davey, Miss Minnie
McBroom and Mrs. James Oliver
picniced at the Oliver farm near
Union Furnace, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Mrs. McFadden, of Columbus,
is the house guest of her son Ar
ling McFadden, in Logan for a
few weeks visit.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Miss Florence Chadwick has as
her house guess, Miss Evelyn Met
calf, of Findley, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Mrs. b. C.. McManigal and Miss
Jessie have returned from a visit
with relatives in the Capital City.