davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Glenview Heights, Lot
Sale, Saturday, June 5.
Brownsville

William Flowers aud Tom Pierce
were Lancaster callers, Saturday
Daniel Saters was working fo'
john Better, part of last week.
Isaac Flowers and son made d
trip to Horns mill with load OF
wheat, Friday.
Arthur Flowers was a pleasan
caller on Edward Bigham, Friday
evening.
Charles Pratt is nursing the
mumps at this writing.
David Flowers was the Sunday
guest of William Flowers.
VIM. Smith, wife and children
and John Flowers, of Revenge
were the Sunday guests of Isaac
Flowers and family.
John Bighum and Arthur Flow
ers were out cart riding, Monday
evening.
Bertha Better was seen on ouI
pixies, one day last week.
Charles Pratt called on Arthur
Flowers, Thursday.
Mary and Bertha Bigham spent
short visit with their parents,
and also attended church at Mt
Pisguh, Sunday afternoon.
Alva Arter was seen driving on
our pixies, last Thursday.
Flowers & Saters Bros. are ex
pecting to move their sawmill tt
the Wesley Brown property in the
near future.
Quite large crowd attended
services at Mt. Pisgah, Sunday at
ternoon, which was conducted by
Cieve Asbell.
Libbie Flowers called on Linnie
Flowers, Saturday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Barns Burned.

On Saturday afternoon the Min
go Fire Department fought . stub
born blaze near East street in l.o-
gan. The barns of Geo, Benadum
and George Blosser were both al
most consumed. The origin of the
fire seemed to have been ask year
old Carpenter boy that was striking
matches to scare the horse in the
Benadum barn. The fire started
In the manger, but the horses and
vehicles were gotten out.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Let the Responsibility Rest
Where 1t Belongs.

Turning to the editorial page of
recent issue of the Ohio State
journal, the Republican monitor
at the state capital, you will find
u reference to appropriations of
the New York Legislature, which
exceeded the states revenues by
$4 600, 900. The explanation is
that the Legislature does not like
the governor very we'll and wanted
to put him ina fix that would
make him appear niggardly while
the Legislature itself would appear
generous.
Then the Republican editor of
the journal remarks: "But cutting
off 81 900, 900 worth of appropriu-
tions will not work the way the
Legislature expected. 1t will make
that body appear at Il disadvan'
tage for as general rule the peo-
Pile like to see the veto of an ap.
preparation, and it doesn't often
happen that it makes any differ
ence what the appropriation is
for.'
Stick a pin there and hold the
Republican editor to it.
The Republican Legislature of
Ohio appropriated 81, 900, 600 more
than the estimated revenues of the
state for the same year. Does the
Republican editor of the Republi
can organ at the capital of Ohio
contend that Governor Harmon
should have vetoed 81 900, 600 out
of the bill2 If 80 that will make
the case complete.
There was no concealment by
the Republican majority of the
Ohio Legislature of it's dislike for
Governor Harmon, nor of it's de-
sire to put him in fix. Ii the
aforesaid Republican editor will
apply his argument in the New
York case to the Ohio parallel he
will acknowledge that had Gov
ernor Harmon cut off 1000 600 of
the Republican legislatures APP
propriations he would have made
that body appear at disadvan
tage. Such an admission will help
to bring about the election of u
Democratic Legislature next year,
legislature that will like Govern
or Harmon better and will not be
plotting schemes all the time to
put him in fix.
Governor Harmon did not fall
into the Republican legislatures
trap. He let the appropriations
stand, except one item OF genuine
graft. He did not even cut out
the supreme court item for eleva.
tor attendants. 1t was not neces-
sary for him to try to make the
legislature appear at q disadvan-
tage It's Republican majority
had already done that by its own
manenvering Governor Harmon
simply let the responsibility rest
where il belongs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Old Hollow

Charles Delong aud wife called
on VIM. Dupler aud family Satur
day and Sunday.
Francis Carpenter and wife and
Wesley Carpenter, wife and daugh-
ter attended church at Centenary,
Sunday.
The people at Centenary are
busy prseticing for Children's q
Service.
John Carpenter and daughter
Blanche, attended church at Mt.
Tsber, Sunday forenoon.
Seems that the mad dog scare
Is about over In our vicinity now
The Eliek Bros. have purchased
q new hammock. They say they
can enjoy themselves now.
Clsvs Jackson and family called
on Will Eliek's, Sunday.
Well Old Cruppsr, I'm very glad
te hear you have got your breath,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
MaxyiIle

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and
daughter, and Mrs. Blanch Moody
of New Straitsville, spent few
days of last week here with Jacob
Howdyshell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodlive and
two little sons, Martin Pearl and
Sherman, spent oyer Sunday in Lo.
gan with the formers brother, Mr.
Tom Goodllve and family.
Mr.. Frank Laning wife and two
children of Oreville, spent over
Sunday here with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Farmer.
Mr.. Will Goodlive of this place,
and brother Tom, of Logan, spent
Monday visiting the Bremen Oil
field.
Mr.. Miles of Indiana, moved his
family here, and opened up the
Goodlive Hotel. we wish him sue
cess az we are in much need of a
Hotel at this place.
Mrs. Alix Polling and Mrs. Geo.
Nixon, were Logan shoppers Tues,
day.
Mrs. Adam Goodive is spending
a few days in Logan, the guest of
her son, Thomas and family.
Mrs. DR.. Sherman and little
daughter Helen, are at present Wis
iting in Columbus.
Almam Howdyshell, has the
typhoid fever, the last report was
that he was not much improved.
Mrs. Will Goodlive and little
niece Mabel Stimmel. returned
home from Logan, where they had
been visiting relatives.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
State Hogs 1t All.

Columbus. o., May 90 Here IL
another sad blow for the justice of
the peace, especially ia the larger
cities of the state where they re-
ceive a salary. But then, 1t is
just as hard for the mayors in
every city of the state who indulge
in the practice of perfoi ming the
marriage ceremony.
The attorney general made a
ruling that where public official,
be he IA justice of the peace or the
may or of town or village, and on
a straight salary, he cannot put
the marriage fee in his pocket.
The money must be turned over to
the state. Or at least 81 of it
must be paid INTO the state treas
ury. If the happy couple in their
moment of supreme happiness for
get the hereafter, and pay in five
or ten spot the mayor or justice
can pocket the excess change over
50. But 50 must be turned into
thu treasury for every marriage
performed.
This ruling does not only de-
prive the officials of making extra
T, change, but it will put the free
marriage on the tariff list, and If
the justice is kind enough to per-
form the duties for the honor, he
must pay the state 50 for the me
purpose The ruling works both
ways.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Evergreen Valley

We are having very nice wealth
or at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Hickman called on
her mother, Wednesday forenoon
Charles Houston and son Were
Logan visitors, Saturday.
Ruth SchOll called on Nora
Scholl, Saturday afternoon.
l also second the motion that we
correspondents having u picnic.
Edward Stiyison, WIN, Scholl
and lady friends spent Sunday in
Lancaster, the guests of Ada
Scholl.
Those that visited Hiram Me
Cune and wife, Sunday were Wm,
Huston, wife and family, James
McLlin, wife and two children and
Mrs. Elvirs Scholl.
L. j. Scholl aud wife were Lao
gan visitors, Saturday.
Alexander McCuns called on
Howard Boland, Sunday afternoon,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Glenview Heights, Lo
Sale, Saturday, June 5.
Starr

Everybody around here is buSill
employed, as the crops call their at
tenLion, or the frequent rains viii
give the weeds the start OF crops.
Homer Cruise was engaged in pa
pering for John Henderson, ir,, Tues.
day of last week.
Decoration was well attended at
Starr cemetery, Saturday.
Homer Cruise and two sons made q
trip to Starr cemetery, Sunday fore
noon.
Lesley Cruise. wife and son attend
ed church at Asbury, Sunday at lO:3(
and took dinner with his brother
Homer and family.
Bill Powell and wife, of Union Fur
mace called at the latter's home Sun
day, and in the afternoon went tC
Asbury.
II. Ii. Cruise was engaged in paper
ing for Mrs. Jim Morse, Wednesday.
Charley Hull bought a fine looking
calf of Jim Hark less at Coonyille, last
week.
Clint Walker and Judge Vanbibber
OF the ridge, made trip to Coonville
Saturday.
M. E. and J. f. Cruise spent Sun
day with Seth Morse, who has the
measles.
The Juniper sisters, of Nelsonville
were out on the home place, Sunday
Preaching was well attended al
Juniper school house, Thursday eve
ming.
Art Largent weighs more now than
usual as little boy has come tc
stay with him. Hello papa,l
Mrs. Cora Hull called at III. Cruises
Wednesday.
VIM. Carter made trip to Lancas'
ter, Wednesday of last week.
Rastus Allen and wife, of UnioI
Furnace, attended church at Asbury
Sunday,
Mrs. Lesley Cruise called no Mrs
jim Moore, Sunday morning.
Leroy Lewis spent Sunday with III.
Cruise and family.
Mumps and measles are going from
place TO place, whether invited or not.
Hello Va, ! am here yet, don't be
uneasy, as long as | can work | can
live. Yes, heard OF that big we'd
ding that is TO take place in June.
expect that 1t Is hear say, too, and II
1t is true you Will be left grlless | am
sorry 10 say. can not come now as
our crops will go 10 sticks To leave
them now, as the weeds can grow the
fastest,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03

sister, Mrs. will Evans, Wedhes-
day of last week.
Mr. Tom Scholl, of Sugar Groye,
spent Saturday light and Sunday
with G. +. Blackston, and family
MIR. Griffin wife and daughter,
Of Sand Run, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woods, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Blackston, and fam
lily, Lehman and Cecil Miller, and
Tom and Tressa Scholl, spent Sun
day at Bloomingville.
Mr.. Robert White is spending
the week with II. g. Beery, and
family.
The summer kitchen of Edward
Ringhisers, caught fire Sunday A.
NJ. and burned with all its con
tents.
Mr.. w. / North, and family at
tende the surprise party which wat
held on Mrs. Joel Matthias, Thurs
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Glenview Heights, Lot
Sale, Saturday, June 5.
StringtOWn

Mr.. George Fox and wife, of
Logan, were callers at this place,
Monday.
Mr.. viii Hanssl and wife, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. Allen
Murphy and wife.
Mr.. Mart Goss wife and son,
spent Sunday at Enterprise, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ringhiser.
Mrs. Mary Gordon aud family,
attended the party at George Mil
lers, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Burt Bray and family, of
Lancaster, and Mr.. Homer Schein
and family, and Miss Stella Bray
of Logan, spent Sunday with Noah
Beoughsr aud family.
Miss jennie Glove visited her
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03

Mrs. Elvira SchOll called on
Mrs. David Sheets, Sunday fore
noon.
John Weldner, of near this place,
died, Sunday evening.
Hiram McCune was Logan
caller, Saturday.
Hello, Ida S, as | told you l
would come to see you when the
roses are in bloom, 50 you can be
looking for me, for | am coming
some of these days.
Mrs Mary Weidner, of North
Bern and Samuel S.holl, Of Bre'
men, visited Mrs. Elvira schol'
and family, Friday.
CUNNING WILLIE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Logan Choral Society.

On Thursday night of last week
the Logan Choral Society gave
their first grand concert, under the
dire ctorship of Alfred R Barring
ton, and for the benefit of the Lo.
gan Improvement Society. The lit.
tie story that ruE through the
musical numbers was Cowen's &
"Rose Maiden" and the music
was most beautiful. The enter.
tainment was successful in every
way and mostspleasing musical
treat to our people. Tie follow
ing is the outline Of the program
and the m EN- bers of the society,",
PART FIRST.
LIE patillon (The Butterhyl 49,. Lavallee
Miss McManigal
"a Song of Rest" 80. .... O.. ......H Hadley
"WelcOme Spring" go. 80. ...... Hadley
Miss Hartmann
"Carmena Waltz" ....... Wilson
Mrs. Blasius
IAN Open Secret" ..... Woodman
IL once Had sweet Little Doll" .... Neven
Mrs Mckay
"Still as the Night" 80. . .Goetze
Mrs. Blasius MIR. harrington
Allen.
PART SECOND
Introduction ...,...... ........ instrumental
."Green Vale and vine-clad Mountains
.And Through Earths Bridal Chamber
"Oh, Hear, Thou King of Beauty
Recit tBaritone)
May why should all my gladness'
Duet soprano, Baritone, %
Recit (Raritone)
-. Lose, then, the Peace Forever
Duet (Soprano, Bari!one) .......,..,.
Fass tsaG Maid spaEs as psay
Roras sH" the MsSns koss Tpsss
Recit (Soprano) God Greet fhee
ASK of Yon Ruined CASTLE" Yet
Chime They so Sadly"
Reclt trenor) - Alas The Hand Is Thine
Chorus ..... ....,.."O, Earth born sorrow
Trio (Soprano, ContraltO, Baritone) -.
80, ..... Hast Thou Wandered?
Air tTenor) 1.-THE Sleep OF Even
Recit (Baritone) .......
.....,. -. "Hark! Beneath Her Window
-. ~ Know a Rosebud Shining
Chorus "Tis Thy Wedding Morning
Solo (Baritone) = .........
."Where the Gloomy Pine Trees Rustic
-. "For From the Summer Blossom
Chorus OF Elves. .... ...... "..
Foetp Butly
Finale (Solo, Tenor, Chorus) =. 49,.
...... ........ "Yet. Il en- as Die the Roses
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
Mrs Blasius ......... ....... President
Il. Meade Bowen ..,.... .....Vice President
Herbert II. Harrington ....... Treasurer
Miss NJ Moore ..,..... ..,.,....... Secretary
Sopranos = Nellie Allen, Mrs. Blasius,
Mrs NJ. Bowen. Martha Chase, Mary Davey,
Emma Hartmann, Mrs. Henderson. Plezza
Mauk, Mary Mccray, Jessie, MeManigal
Minnie McBroom, Sarah Moore, CLARA
Quinn, Ella Rochester, Mrs. John Smith,
Cornelia Vail, Mrs. Wilson, Florence Sni-
der, Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. Like, Mrs. Yerges.
Altos-Ruth Brooke, Florence Bright. Mar
garet Cook, Mrs Cherringtnn, Mrs, Rug
Mrs, o. w. IL. Wright, Robin Rochester,
anna shannon, Elizabeth Vail, Sadie Me-
Cray,
Tenors-Dr. Cherrlngton, G q Garman,
A. y. Huls, W. |. Krieg, j. d. Sanderson, W.
II. Brooke.
Basses-charles Breene, Fred Campbell,
Arthur Hall, III II Harrington, Edward
Myers, Chas Bowen, Meade Bowen, Orla
Wright, Herman Hess, Kerwood Martin,
Prof. Worrall, G. T., Nixon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
LorImer Elected.

Springfield, H., May 27,-Con.
gressman William, of Chicago, ia
the junior United States senator
from Illinois. He was elected on the
ninety fifth ballot in the joint as
sembly yesterday by a coalition Of
Democratic and Republican votes
to fill the vacancy from Illinois,
which has existed in the national
senate at Washington since
Albert J. Hopkins term expired
IN March 4 last. The deadlock
has existed since last January.
Mr.. Lorimer's total vote was 108.
FOR SALE-Good mare and
colt, Will sell cheap. Also good
horse. Inquire of w. l. Gage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Mon Past Fifty In Danger.

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief In Foley's Kid
ney Remedy, especially for en-.
larged prostate gland, which is
very common among elderly men.
l.. K. Morris, Dexter, KY, writes:
Cup to a year ago my father SUIT
fered from kidney and bladder
trouble and several physicians pro.
nounced it enlargement of the
prostate gland and advised an
operation. On account Of his age
we were afraid he could not stand
it and recommended Foley's Kid
ney Remedy, and the first bottle
relieved him, and after taking the
second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint
Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03

Everyone would be bentited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative foI
constipation, stomach and liver
trouble, as it sweetens the stomach
and breath, gently stimulates the
liyer and regulates the bowels and
is much SUI erior to pills and ordi-
nary laxatives. Why not try Fol.
ey's Orino Laxative today. Bort
& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

the Panama canal. Arthur Weeds, a dep
uty police commissioner in New York CITY.
contributes a timely article on the Black
Hand society, which was responsible for
the murder of Detective Petrosino; Judson
c. Welliver describes the latest monopoly.
The National Water Power Trust"
George F. Parker quotes Cleveland's opin-
ions OF Mckinley, Bryan, Cortelyou and
others; Benjamin Brooks describes the
work Of The Webfoot Engineer" and
makes clear to the layman the mysteries
OF tunnel building; Gugiielmo Ferrero. the
Italian historian writes, about the part
played by The Vine In Roman History
and a Tuscan lady who was in Messina
at the time Of the earthquake contributes
a human document on the great disaster.
There are four good short stories and an
other installment OF Mrs, Humphrey
Wards story, Marriage a la Mode"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

panic. The simplicity Of Mr.. Rockefel-
feller is discussed in an article based on
the Standard Oil magnate'e newly pub
lishcd "Reminiscences" Rockefeller also
figures in an imaginary disputation with
Tolstoy. reported by Macmillan Harden,
the versatile German editor, and presented
under the title, ''rolstoy versus Rookie
fcller-A Problem in Ethics" Another ar
ticle, THE Manufactured Love Story Of
Rousseau and Madame de Warens,' will
shock every admire OF the great French
writer. For it seems that Jean-Jacques's
world-famous idyl is mostly the product OF
his own Imagination. Under Science and
Discovery" the dangers Of the African
sleeping sickness. 80 10 which ex-President
Roosevelt is now exposing himself. are dis
cussed. A most informing account is
given of Lieutenant Shackleton's expedition
to the South Pole. The play reprinted this
month is Augustus Thomas "Witching
Hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

4s-lb sack best High Patent FlourSI.55
24slb. sack Rye Flour, for ........ .75c
Bromangelon, Jellycon. or Jello, pack
Malta Vita Corn Flakes. pkg. ..71ac
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers. per
pound .........., ........... 90
The best crisp Pretzels. or Ginger Snaps
per pound Observation-Disclosures &c
1907 Sifted Top Can, Lu Lu Securing
Soap, II beats the Dutch for securing.
per can ....... SC
40 different kinds of Sweet Cookies.
worth l5c, sale price per pound 100
lib can assorted Soups ........7 Lo
lZ-oz. package Seeded Raisins, pkg, SO
fancy Cooking Raisins. per lb. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

ticles in the magazine will be the follow
Ing General, a Pet California Condor"
by William l.. Finley, author OF American
Birds, with striking photographs by Her
man I. Bohlman What England Can
Teach Us About Water Gardens" by VIII
helm Miller, photographs by e. j. Wallis
and others; Outdoor Sleeping for the Wen
Man" by Claude II. Miller. DR.. Luther
Gulick and others; Teaching a Horse to
Leap" by James w. Dixon, with a remark
able series OF rapid-fire photographs by w.
II. Wallace; How We Survived the Panic. 80
by Benjamin Brooks; Riding the Back OF
a Spring Torrent by c. II. Waldo: "A
Country Home with Outdoor Sleeping, Liv-
ing and Dining Rooms, 70 by w. h. Shilling.
The Pacific Monthly for May contains Il
variety OF interesting and entertaining
articles, profusely illustrated with we'll
selected pictures. The contents include
An Interesting Railroad Situation" by
Randall r. Howard, discusses the railroad
less condition OF the state of Oregon:
Where Americans Are Unsuccessful" by
F. ". Fitzpatrick, a very timely and in
teresting article upon the evils OF non
fireproof construction in our great cities
"A Land of Good Intentions" a striking
account Of the political and social condi
tons in Central America, with reference
20 the direct interest OF the United States
therein, by Edwin Emerson. jr.; "Nationa
Irrigation IN the Northwest By G.. J
Blanchard, statistician of the United State
reclamation service, gives much reliable
and up-to-date information regarding the
land and reclamation work in the north.
west; "Bell-the-Cat," by Eugene Rhodes, is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Esves dropper," a clever love story. The
Departure by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is
another charming bit Of fiction. Among
the special articles is a strong paper on
Shall Women Vote?' by the brilliant
novelist Ouida, who died not long ago,
The Tricks Of Memory" by william
Trowbridge Larned, is amusing and enter
tanning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

a story OF a southwestern character; Sing
ing In the Rain by Ednah Aiken. is a
singularly charming and eXquisitely writ
ten story ofS wife; The Cork Jacket" by
harvey Wickham, the rising young author
OF San Francisco, mixes the salt tang with
the fetld atmosphere of the court room;
The Case of Jim Moran" by John Richel-
sen' Is a story Of the trials Of a governor.
upon whom great pressure is brought To
pardon a criminal, The Literary Lion, a
delightful essay by Lionel Josephare, whose
What Is Minor Poetry" will be remem-
bered by the readers Of the Christmas num-
Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

be Separated in the High Schools" An ar
ticle, The Pros of Postal Savings By
George f.. Miller. shows how postal savings
banks would effect people OF moderate
means. May fashions and spring cookery
are featured, and the regular departments
are full Of suggestions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Grand Ribbon Sale Saturday

Matchless Special Values in Three Big Lots.
list Lot, yd. Sc I'd Lot, yd. Sc Sd Lot, 12Rc
All staple To 20c val 25c and Soc
colors, in good ues, staple col ribbons, extra
quality taffeta ors, up to 312- wide and extra
regular Toe ins, wide, big quality-a big
a yard values. assortment. snap.
Regular 15c Handkerchief Saturday 7hc-
There are three destinct lines in this big lot.
1st-A regular line of fancy scalloped embroid-
cred Handkerchief 2d-A complete line of
very fine lace trimmed Handkerchiefs. 3d-A
line of regular size, all pure linen Handker-
chiefs, nicely hemstitched. Not one worth less
than loo; all go at one price Saturday-yOur
choice ....... .........,.............7 INC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Color photography is q prominent feature
In Country Life in America for May. The
most remarkable autochromes that nave
been reproduced up To this time will appear
IN this issueS like swans and pheasaEts IN
the open. These wonderful photographs
we're taken in Connecticut by. Arthur G.
Edredge, TO illustrate an article by c. NJ.
DEnvill IN Ornamental Birds for the
Country Place Among the illustrated ar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

The May number Of PuInam's Is to a
certain extent a travel and description
number, appealing strongly to the interests
Of cosmopolitan readers. II covers Incl
dentally such widely divergent topics az
eX-President Roosevelt's trip to Africa.
The Alaska-Yukon Exposition at Seattle, %
Camping Above the Yosemite Valley, 80
THE Fascination Of London by a Lon
doner, and the lack Of fascination OF Paris
for a certain fictitious sojourner, by an
American humorist; Jane Austen at Lyme
Regis England. The Jumping-Off Place
Uhe lie de Brehat, off the north coast OF
France and a poem OF the Roman Cam
pagnG by the novelist Eden Phillpotts. The
cosmopolitan atmosphere Is preserved I'm
an article reviewing some recent books
dealing with life, art and travel in Italy
and neighboring lands, and in a fully illus
trsted description OF three notable art
shows in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

In me April number OF Uncle Remus'
the Home Magazine is published under
the title of Poe at College" a most IN
teresting glimpse Of the poets student
days at pleasant Charlottesville. written
by James Bernard Lyon, June Greenlaw
contributes an interesting and valuable
feature, entitled, Transforming the
Home with the Aid of Color" Short
fiction for the number consists OF stories
by Don Marquis, Frank l. stanton and
Reins Melcher. E"The Miracle" by Miss
Melcher, is study 81 child life. Mr.. stan
tons sketch, entitled, "Her Just Sus-
picions,' has 10 do with prohibition In
Georgia. Mr. Marquis story is a tale
of an old man and some literary ghosts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Benefits LAKE. Fiction Library-Book
Uept.-enables you to reac the newest book,
20 little cost.