davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
EuterpianS

|
Miss Nellie Allen was the charm
ing hostess for the Euterpian
Club Tuesday evening at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. o
Allen, on Main street. The even.
ing was devoted to German Com.
posers and the following program
given:
N Arrangement from II Tannhauser
g.. ............. ....,.................. Wagner
ID, Galop Brlllante ........... ...Sponholtz
Mrs Bowen Mrs. Plezza Mauk
My True Love is the Weaver m -.
............................ Eugene II Hildach
Miss Ruth Brooke
Variations, f.. Minor .................Ha Fl aydn
Mrs. f. Meade Bowen
IA OF Thee I'm Thinking Margareta
tb) The Maidens Song zee. .............
....................,.,. Meyer II Edmund
Mrs. +. NJ. Mckay
Don Giovanni ............ ......,.. Biliema
Mrs. Meade Bowen Miss Nellie Allen
Last Night ...,....... Halfdan Kjeruf
Mrs. Lawrence Yerges
Funeral March ................... Beethoven
Miss nellie McManlgal
ga Lotus Flower .... ............ Schumann
lb) Merrlly Roam .... ....... Schleiffarth
Mrs. Frank Blasius
O Happy Day ...... ...,... .......... Goeve
Mrs. William Payne
Miss Nellie Allen
II We're a Rose ........ e.. 60. Hesselberg
Miss Emma Hartmann
Les Trols Amateurs ...... ..... Handel
Mrs. Bowen Miss CornelIa Vail
Mrs. IL. II. Harrington.
Each member was allowed to in
vite guest, and the following
visitors enjoyed the evening: Mrs.
Frank Harrington of Columbus,
Mrs. Will Henderson, Mrs. Harry
Ambrose, Mrs. r. b. Hansel, Mrs.
Vail, Mrs. A. w. Mauk, Mrs. Oh.
yer Brooke, Mrs. Nan BEEN, Mrs.
Samuel Moore, the Misses Correll,
Mary Krieg, Agatha Fox, LOWE
Mitchell, Sadie McCray. Anna
White and Viola Quinn. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Stag Birthday Seance
Wednesday, January 2O,marked
the 39th milestone in the soiourn
of Mr.. Charles Lytle, through this
pleasant life. His dutiful wife as.
sisted him to celebrate it by invit.
ing in bunch of stays that were
in the yore days promethean with
antlers, but of late domiciliate,
and calm. When around the fes-
tai board at the Lytle home, they
were yet inspired to retrace to
themselves the echoes of the round
of FOUNDERS now in the misty past.
They had good dutch lunch, and
a smoker and told tales of twenty
years ago, and laughed heartily at
the other fellows troubles 'squarin'
himself. Those present were A.
G.. Steinman, DR.. A. X. Smith, II.
+. Ambrose, w. II. Strentz, Chas.
Work end the host-big six of
good fellows.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
Modern WOOdmen Installation

On Tuesday night the lodge of
Modern Woodmen held their in
stallation, and installed the fol-
lowing officers: Past Consul, A.
w. Buckland; Consul, w. A. Hen
derson; Banker, w. Fl. Safer:
Clerk, Chas. Brehm; Advisor,
Charles Notestone; Escort, Ed
Eberst; Watchman, Charles Lap
pen; Sentry, George Work; Man
ager, H. A. Long. The entertain
ment committee for the ensuing
year is: Tim Laughlin, Josh
Brown and H. A. Long. The en-
tertainment committe have ar
ranged for smoker and lunch on
the night Of February >.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21

If you will take Foley's Orino
Laxative until the bowels become
regular you will not have to take
purgative constantly, as Foley's
Orino Laxative positively cures
shronic constipation and sluggish
liver. Pleasant to take. Bort u
Co,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
Tourists

Mrs. Nan BEEN very pleasantly
entertained the Tourist Club,
THU sday, the afternoon being de-
voted to Emerson. Responses to
roll call were "Items of Interest
about Emerson. Criticism. Em
ersons Essay on Compensation,
Mrs. Fl. r. Harrington. Magazine
Article, Mrs. A. c. Upton. Mrs.
Walton of Tennessee and Mrs.
Frank Harrington of Columbus,
were guests, Mrs. BEEN served
light refresh shments, assisted by her
sister, Miss Minerva White.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
SOCIETY NEWS

Domestic
The Domestic Club will meet,
Thursday with Mrs. viii White
as hostess.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 20, 1909,

at one O'Clock, 4, NJ. on said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate In Township No ~,
Hooking County, and described as follows;
Being the north side OF the northwest
quarter OF section number ten (IOl. Town
ship number thirteen (liI aud range num-
her seventeen ll0 containing one hundred
and three acres more or less, said premi SEES
are also known and described as fractional
lot number ono tD In said Section number
ten tf0l
Appraised at $500 %.
Terms OF Sale: One third cash, one third
In one year ana and one third In two years,
deferred payments TO draw Interest at six per
cent from date OF sale and be secured by
mortgage on premises sold.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio, this
First day OF December, A. ID. 1908.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMSON,
Sheriif Of Hooking County.
V.C. LOWRY,
Atty, for PIN.
Jan. 25 6-wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
Sheriff's Sale in Par
titiOn.
Susan Hartsel, pIaIntln.

John W. Nixon and Mary j. Harsh, Defend
ants.
Cause No. I0ji.
In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice IL hereby given that the under
signed sheriff OF Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue OF an order OF sale In partition,
Issued out of said court, In the above en-.
Titled cause, and To him directed as Sheritr
OF said county, Will, at the door of the Court
House In Logan, Ohio, on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21

TIRZAH:
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
RoWENA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
NEWToWN

MT. and Mrs. A P. Brinton have entertained Mir. and Mrs. Charles Northrop and Miss J. Stuckey of Bridgewater-
 The annual meeting of the Board of Education for reorganization was held nj the Brick building. Friday evening Daniel C. Beers was reelected chair man. and John J- Northrop secretary The latter enters on his 10th year as secretary of the board school visitors wee appointed the same as last year with the exception of D. H George who succeeds the late Charles Platt.
 Mrs John Carlson enjoyed a visit In Bridgeport. Thursday
 Miss Mary May of Bridgewater. IS the guest of Mrs. James w 6ordon-
 Gardiner H. Walker spent Friday m the Park City.
 A 25 cent supper will be given oy the ladies Of the Congregaffonai church in the lower lecture room of the c cn on Saturday. Nov. 13- A fine supp< of salads. meats. baked beans. cake and coffee will be served
 Mrs Alice Wildman has returned from her visit at Boston.
 Mrs. William Leonard is enjoying a few days in Brooklyn
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Leise enter tair-ed party of friends in honor of their niece. Miss Mary Merneck. last Friday evening. about 25 being pres ent- The greater part of the time was spent in dancing. delightful supper was served
 Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
FAIRS PROCEEDS
 WILL HELP PAY
 FOR NEW CHURCH


 The fair of St. Patrick's parish will open tonight. in Eagles Hall on Madison avenue. in a blaze of glory. The public will see the results of many nights of preparation- The par ishioners have not spared expense in any way. When the patrons see the scale on which the fair has been planned. they will be surprised
 St Patrfck's parish contemplate the erection of a new church edihce. a sketch of which has been shown In the Farmer The present building will be used as the basement for the new construction. The contractors will start operations in the Spring. When completed the parish will have the best church edifice in the city. and one that will be second to none In the state In architectural beauty
 Not only the parishioners. but the people generally will show at the pres ent fair their determination <o make the event grand success
 The array of prizes is extensive and includes a number of costly artsc' es of furniture bric-a-brac. paintings. cigars. silver ware. etc The fair will contfnme nightly until Wednesday. Nov. H. and an orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
THE FAMOUS AERIAL BALLET
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A reception and ball was given in Eagles hall last night by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Associauon of Letter Carriers The object was to increase the sick benefit fund of the local branch of the Letter Carriers Association The hall was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. Bentley's orchestra furnished music: About n GOO people attended the ball and all had a good time Postmaster w. H. Marigold and his staff were there, and visitors came from New York and other cities
 There were 1s, dances on the program and several extras were played. Post
 master Marigold led off in the Virginia Reel and the Money Musk J. J. e4ackett and J. ID. Bouton were the at s:So. after a concert by the orches- tra President L. S. Jackson of the carriers association. and Mrs H. r.. Howard. president of the auxiliary, led
 the procession Postmaster Marigoao and Mrs. L. s. Jackson followed Refreshments of ice cream. cake. sandwiches and temperance drinks
 were served. The dancing continued
 until o'clock this morning.
 1, The card was a novelty It was in the form of a letter addressed to rOur Patrons, Eagles Hall, Bridgeport. Conn" The letter was properly stamped with the features of Postmas- ter Marigold on the stamp. Thesstamp
  | ~Sov. 5.-9 D. m--'O9-"
 | A unique part Of the decorations were
 the mall pouches which were huns
 about the room .e
 The ladies of the Women's Benevo- lent organization of the First Congre- gationaI church gave successful ba- zaar yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the church. The Russian booth decorated with Russian flags. was one | of the features of the affair. This
 was arranged by MT. Constantinor. . | Russian, who has a responsible posi- ltion with the Crane Valve CO. A sup per was served at e:so o'clock A mu- sical followed
 | "Everybody's Reception" at the new edifice of the Peoples Presbyterian | church was held last evening and wal one of the most pleasant of all the ded- ication services. There were severa lhundred people present A large or lchestra furnished the music Refresh iments were served. Miss Margarettz
 Weed had charge of the decoratkonl and Miss Alice M- Bullard and Mrs w. B. Bishop were in charge of thu a1rangements-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
SECOND. ANNUAL
 CHARITY BALL

Those who enjoy an evening of danc- ing as well as those interested in the maintenance of one of the leading and most interesting institutions in the City annual Charity Ball. under the au- spices of the Associated Charities. is to be given at The Straffield on Fri day evening. Dec. 3. for the benefit of the Day Nursery.
 It is a guarantee of an enjoyable oc- casfon to state that again this year ths arrangements will be under the direction of Mrs. p. W. Downs, whose able management last season led to so pronounced a success. The commit tee has already begun it's preparatory work. and the invitations will be is sued in few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
CITY BRIEFS

-These officers have been elected in BraT-ch 5s e the United National As sociation Of Post Office Clerks: Pres ident, Philip R. Carroll: vice presi- dent Charles W. Beers: secretary. Mary E. Bee; treasurer. James W. Knight
 Charles Iomnitzer. of Portchester. N. Y., brother-in-law of F. J. Ostrof- skl. the Pembroke street druggist. has purchased a parcel of land at East Main street and Berkshire avenue where he VIII build a store building with second floor apartments for one family. MT. Lomnitzer will conduct a grocery and provision business in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06

playiet entitled ''The Half Way House."
 Helm Children-Two of the greatest child actors on the American stage
 Slivers. assisted by Artie Nelson SHvers Is the one time clown star or Barnum & Bailey's circus and the New York Hippodrome. He Is a great laugh producer in his pantomime work ''nhe Base Ball Game.'' Clifford & Burke-Black race singins and dancing comedians Orig ggolettis Aerial Ballet r,iii snreiv startIe the patrons. It Is ,na yo~id famous Grigolati Aerial Ballet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
JACKsoN's

DAN SULLY, IN '-THE GAME"
 Daniel sully the kindly. loving and lovable Irish priest of the stage. has abandoned the characterization made familiar to thousands of theatre-goe-s s. and on his appearance here at Jack sons Theatre, this evening will be seen for the first time in ths city in a role so widely different as to be an work in which he has been seen for many years As Father Daly in his old play ss.The Matchmaker" Mir Sully has always been one of the most strtk- of to-day. But as Tim Mayo in his new play 'sThe Game" he has a character far more vivid and ,psct ures- que Mayo. is an Irish-American poli- ncfan. gambling house Keeper ano by his indomitable aggressiveness cou- pled with a stern and rugged honesty has battled his way from penniis ss boy 10 wealth and the c0ntrolf ing DOW CT of the community. The. character is one of many sides. but is compen- ingly human It gives grand oppor- tunity to display MT. Sully's versatility and his paiusworthy delineation of the role. adds much to his already estab- lished reputation
 ..BREwsTER's MILLIONS"
 s.Brewster's l1inions." the most sue cessful farce-c0medy of recent years will be the atrracllon dI Sackson theatre two nights and a matinee, commencing Tuesday evening. Nov 1e Robert Ober will be seen as Monty Brewster. which he plays so well thai one forgets the absurdity of the thi le and sympathizes with the young mil lfonafre in his desperate effort to Ee' rid of one million within a year tr order to be eligible for second in herftance of seven times that amount The other characters are in practically the same capable hands identified with the play during its run of ninety-eixht consecutfve weeks Miss May Talbot a charn1ing and winsome actress. vii be seen as Peggy" Gray. The yach scene and the storm at sea IS thu masterpiece of Frederic Thompson'i starecraft- ssBrewster's Millions" is ( play enc can see several times snt still chuckle over. and will undoubt edIy have one of the feature events ol the current season at Jackson's-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
 IN DOOR -SLAArMING SUIT

The jury in the case Of Laura Lyke vs l.. l. Rosenburg, at als-. in the New Haven Superior court before Judge Garer yesterday returned, after a short deliheration. a verdict for defendant Plaintiff in this case claimed s2. 800 damages from injuries sustained by having a door slammed against her in defendants store on Congress ave- nue in the Elm City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. L. D. Boettger. 1097 Stratford avenue Carl Henry. aged 13 years. their eldest son. died yesterday He was a promising youth. a favorite among his friends. member of the Lincoln School Drum Corps and a member of the Boys brigade of the German Reformed Church. His f. ther. LI. Boettgsr. was foruferly secretary of the Century Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED.
 HIT BY PIECE OF COAL

Hartford. Nov. e--whfle playing with several companions in the freight yards of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at the foot of Camp bell street. late yesterday. John Mo Sweegan. 13 years old. was hit on the head by a piece of coal thrown to frfghten the boys away, and his skull fractured. He was taken to St. Fran cis' hospital and is not expected to live. The police are looking for the person who threw the coal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
MONTvILLE WILL NOT
 HAVE LICENSE THIS YEAR.

MontvilIe. Nov. 6.-By a decision of Judge Ralph Wheeler. Montville will not have license this year. Th@ vote stood z1s yes to PIP no. there being one ballot which was not counted as the moderator held it was marked A hearing was held on this and Judge Wheeler decided that 1t shou'd be counted It was a no vote and ties the vote of the town. SO that there will be no license there this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
EAST HARTFORD MAN
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Hartford. Nov. 6.-In crossing Mar ket street here last night Patrick Hor- an. of East Hartford. was struck by passing automobile. which skidded in turning the corner into State street. and received injuries which will pr ye fatal. The machine belonged to the Columbia Motor Vehicle company and was driven by John Mahon. who was arrested. but later released. as the ac- cident was considered unavoidable by the police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.

A Muff is comforting affair when Jack Ftbst is ready to bite the fingers, and if the mere idea of keeping and looking well is considered 1t need not be expensive. Of course there are Furs of lux ury, Black Lynx, Fox, and rich brown Mink, and the ;lustrous Persian Lamb which are beautiful and treasure to possess but should desire less costly Furs there the Sable Fox, Pony, Caracul, and Wolf Prices run from $500 to $55O0 and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
IN THE THEATRES

Moore Young-Two young ladies with some very attractive gowns. and fine up-to-date singing.
 Fred Duprez-Monologue comedian with lot of fine parodies and funny sayings.
 MT. and Mrs Perkins Fisher-These two old friends win present a rura
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
REFoRNfATORY BIDS
 BEING KEPT SECRET

Waterbury. Nov. s.-John P. Elton. secretary of the State Reformatory commission says that while bids have been received for the proposed reform cd 10 give out no information con- corning them. He said that the com mission had not decided upon date for consideration of the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
FAMOUS SCOUT HURT.

Danbury. Nov e-John W. Lande-
 gon. who in the Civil War was a fam ous scout. was seriously injured yes- ferdayp afternoon by a fall from the new hat factory of the Lee. McLach- Ian company. Landegon is a painter. A scaffolding upon which he was standing broke and let him fall. dis tance of 25 feet It was found that he had. a broken arm and a fractured rib He is about 65 years old and is suffering considerably from the shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
TWO HORSES BURN

Derby. Nov. GA house and barn owned by James M. Brinley were to- toaily destroyed by fire last night. The buildings were on the outskirts of the town and the fire which started from an oyerheated stove had gained such headway when the fire department ar rived that it was impossible to save them. Two horses were burned and the total loss will amount to $2,000 with no insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
MAN HANGS HIMSELF
 BECAUSE OF SICK WIFE

Hartford. Nov. 6.-Despondent over the poor health of his wife. Andrew e. Partridge. ffty-one years old, com rnitted suicide by hanging at his home 2s9 Asylum street last night. Part ridge placed rope around his neck attaching the loose end to a transom and then jumped from a chair break ing his neck. He Is survived by his wife, who Is In a Springfield hospi- tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
PRoFEssIoNAL ANNoUNCENIENT

pr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. Is now located at room 3s. Sanford Buildir-. l6 'tf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
POLI'S

Next weeks bill at Polls is well put 3ogether and has features that will be sure to appeal to all the Poli patrons. The fuh list of attractions that will De presented for next week is as fol- lOxr<-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06

In dainty Lingerie garments dotted swiss plays it's part this season. pretty nightgown of plain soft nainsook is low-necked and trimmed with Valen- ciennes insertion and edgng while the short pufed sleeves are of dotted swiss muslin It is $1.25.
 little French Corset Cover is of dotted muslin, trimmed with lace edging and run with ribbons s1oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
"To wish you a Merry Christmas, and we $

"To wish you Merry Christmas" and we say it and write it hundred times each season To send as rate or in such excellent taste the Raphael House Cards They are beautifully embossed and illuminated, or tinted in water colors and to be printed with Enolvshe,, style as to pictures and text. Come and see the book of samples at the Stationery Section Orders should be placed early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06

Al the Wool Things for bableS' winter wear are 1n Warm leggings that come up to the waist in white
 light gray and red Little straps hold them well down over the feet There sweaters wool sacques, and toboggan caps that come down over the ears Pretty and comfortable things for the babies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06

Some genuine Madeira Handkerchiefs just arrived are the daintiest ever. They are hand embroidered with tiny scalloped edges and small eyelets, wreaths and festoons are in the corners The workmanship is exquisite 50 cts. they good chance for gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last | word about the events of the day-when 1t has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting" you with s.aIl of Creation -it has done much for you of course. i But it can do more than that. It can help you 1 run your store, your office. your factory or your | house.
 It can carry your "Iitte worries" for you--and | never turn hair. You do not fully use your news 1 paper if you simply read it. You don't really l KNOW your newspaper until you have used its l want advertising columns. It dispose of
 things for you-it can secure things for you. !. | It can find lost things for you. find any kind of
 help you need, find buyers for your house, your
 lot your horse your furniture, your shop or store 1easehoId or interest equity In short. any day.
 every day. this newspaper stands ready and able 1 to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-06

WANT Ana CENT A WoRn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-31
as you are playing Football Or wres-
Ting. Yet ministers look upon a box

as you are playing Football Or wres-
Ting Yet ministers look upon a box
er as criminal. E'~.Sl 9%es2l s.
"Once in awhile there, is minis,
ter who is enough Of a man among
men to get up and tell the people to
play ball on Sunday, If they can't play
it any other day, or 60 fishing or do
something else that is going to take
them out in the air and build up their
overtaxed bodies and brains, but it
isn't very often, They are generally
scrapping with their mouths about
their own pet theories OF salvation.
IT believe You are right, Mr.. JEFF
fries. really feel ashamed Of myself
standing here and looking at your fine
big body. and realizing that you are
strong because you have made your
self strong, very; largely" @zS @@ l.
''That is just it," continued the pu-.
gilist.. IT am at the head Of my class
because I have worked to keep my
self there, was strong naturally, but
I have not let myself 60 to pieces just
like, thousands Of well built fellows are
doing today BY neglecting their bodies.
I hope, II you think as lido, that you
will preach a sermon on this some
day" ~ %r4$s Z: r : & = t%@ 5G&$S}5 f.