davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. John Bright was Sunday
visitor in Kachelmacher.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. Ed Shrlner of Lancaster,
was the over Sunday guest Of his
brother.in law, Mr.. Geo. Wyman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Big dinner and supper 25c each,
on Dec 10TH, at Red Mems hall.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

After the program light refresh
ments were served to the club and
following guests: Mrs. Charles
Gould, of Kansas City, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Grady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cressp, Mrs. A. c. Upton,
Mrs. Will Strentz, Mrs. G. r. Will
son, Mrs. Gourly, Mrs. A. w.
Mauk, Miss Ida Steinman. Miss
Helena Blasius, Miss Willick, Miss
Minnie McBroom, Miss Louise
Bright, Miss Sours, of Denver,
Col, the Misses Sadie and Mary
McCray, Mr.. Irving Kreig, Mr..
Hess, Mr.. H. r. Harrington and
Mr.. Jas. Dougherty.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welch Wis.
tied Mr.. Rodney Calvert, Satur-
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Fish and Oysters at Lowrie't
Fish Market on Main street.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. Henry Smith was q visitor
in Lancaster, Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. Jimmy Hughes Of New Lex.
ington was in Logan Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. Charles A. Wright was in
Columbus, Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. Jane Unger Sands was 6
visitor in Columbus, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. Robert Snlder of Rachel.
macher, visited relatives in Logan,
Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Euterpeans
Mrs. C. f. Bowen was hostess
to the Euterpean Club. Tuesday
evening at her hospitable home on
Market street and very enjoy
able evening spent in listening to
Schubert's music. The following
program was given
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25
Musical

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. e. Lytle have
issued invitations for a musical to
be given Thursday evening at their
home on Glenvlew Heights.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. Marie McMullin spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in
New Straitsyille.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. Chas. Heft spent Sunday in
Union Furnace, the guest of her
daughter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. George Unger was Colum-
bus visitor last Friday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. Ralph Edmiston and son
Joseph spent Monday with rela-
tives in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Miss Name Mccoy, who has
been in Columbus the past month,
has returned home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. John Dougherty of Nelson
vile, was the guest of his brother
James, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25
Use Dermatine after shaving.

Miss Maude Myers was a Ian
caster visitor, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mrs. A. p. Gutter of Chicago,
was the guest Of Mrs. Dan Heft,
Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

Mr.. John Messbarger, of near
Sugar Grove, was a visitor in Lo-
gan, Monday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25

PROGRAM
Roll Call l.......,......,,.,Ite Items on Schubert
Minuet from OPP, rs -. .......::.....-
..............,' .,.. Mrs Bowen, Mrs. Mauk
Serenade .. ....,,,..',..,..' 'Mrs. w eitzeil
The Wanderer .......... .,..,,.. Mrs. Payne
On the Water ,,.,. ...... ..,. Mrs Blasius
Impromptu (Op. ll2 No. p. Miss Bowen
(a) Good Night Mrs. McKsy
(b)Good Morning ''
ia) Death OF the Maiden Miss Hartmann
(b) He ige Rose
Overture, Rosamunde ,..,,".., ,:."
...,....,...,...Mis Miss Bowen, Mrs. Bowen
Ia Der Neugierige THE question:
(bl Hark Hark, the Lark
..,,,.'..... ...'.,.....,........... Miss Never
The Erl King %. .,..,.,.,.,,., Miss Blasius
impromptu 7op, l42 No. y ;;,.,,,,,
observation-disclosures. Miss Cornelia Vail
Adieu ... .....,...,.. Miss Elizabeth Vail
Vocal Selections .............. =. Miss Sours
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
sEooME usE0 To eARTAouAkEs.
DwsIIers in the Tropics Pay Little
Heed to the Shocks.

To the average resident Of the tenn
perate zones an earthquake is rare
and terrible event. creating more con-
sternation than any other visitation OF
nature. In the tropics. however, par
ticularly in Central America, 1t is
wonderful how easy the residents be-
come accustomed to these shocks,
which do not come. however wholly
without warning.
You are sitting on a piazza. OF hot
Afternoon, chatting with your friends,
when suddenly the sky seems to grow
hazy, the crows stop cawing and the
buzzards quit fighting in the street.
There is a general rush, and, though
you may not know what is the matter,
you cannot help feeling uneasy.
The old natives say: I'VE are go
ing to have little shake" and then
the house begins to rock, the tumblers
fall Of the table, you feel deadly sick
at the stomach, and the thing is all
over The sky clears, the crows begin
their noisy screams. and the buzzards
resume their quarrel over the street
offal.
There is something inexpressibly
terrifying, however. about the trem.
bling Of the earth The slightest os-
cillation will awaken the population
OF the whole town, but unless some
considerable damage Is done, every
body goes to sleep again as q matter
Of course
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
Oaue sroag As FITTING ROOM.
Precedent Clerk Hopes VIII Not Be
Generally Followed.

The drug clerk said he didn't mind
II that one time; still he did hope IL
wouldn't become a fad.
Il don't know how the rest of the
customers would feel about IT," he
said. Personally. don't think
should mind | like to be accommo-
dating. That is why said Yes when
the woman with red hair asked If she
might stand before the long mirror &c
the right OF the soda fountain and turn
up the hem of her new skirt.
81 have no long mirror at home.
she said. and it ia so hard to get a
skirt to hang even around the bottom
when you have nothing to look into
except one of those dinky little glasses
found in most boarding houses
well. when she got my permission
to turn the drug store into fitting
room, she hustled away and presently
she returned with the new skirt and q
paper of pins. She slipped that skirt
over the one she wore, as cool as any
thing. and then for half an hour she
teetered and tilted around in front OF
that mirror turning up the hem. felt
little embarrassed myself, but she
didn't mind But maybe that was be
cause the skirt looked so nice. Still
as / said before. l hope turning W
hens in front of this glass won't be
come popular"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
POSSIBILITIES OF IDAHO.
Extensive improvements Carried On
BY Oregon Short Line In
This State.

In these days Lands of Tomorrow"
are quite plentiful, but for the gen.
1iine application the state of Idaho
seems to this writer as presenting the
most forceful application that we
have ever met with, both as to vast
possibilities and presenting absolutely
sure returns for investment.
To attempt a description of the
wonderful resources of Idaho would
be beyond the ability of the writer
and would require too much space for
this publication. From a superficial
view, there is, perhaps. no more for
bidding spot in the west, if we may
20 back a few years to judge by
the appearance then and still in some
parts. Volcanic rock. barren desert
or wild vegetation was almost the on
~ evidence in sight.
The Hartman railroad people
could evidently see much deeper than
could the average citizen into the
wonderful possibilities of the Wild
looking husk that seemed to hold the
valuable gem of the Rockies, as the
state of Idaho has been so aptly term
ed.
1t we're idle for this paper to at
tempt even brief story of what has
been done and that which is under
way. The territory covered by the
writer on this trip comprised merely
run through the great Snake river
valley via the Oregon Short Line road
to St. Anthony, thence southeastern
to Briggs and Alta, Wyo.. in the TIE
ton basin, comprising a large portion
of eastern Idaho and western Wyom
ing.
What a magnificent visual greetinI
is rendered the dusty traveller as b
steps on the train, from the rugge
Teton peaks. They seem to becko
YOU on with the promise that 1t
but a few miles to get beneath thei
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
LIFE IN RARErlED ATMOSPHERIC.
Scientists Have Proved Limit to
Which Human Beings May Ascend.

Scientists Have Proved Limit 70
Which Human Beings May Ascend.
How high in the air can a man rise
without dying? Twenty years aso 1t
was thought that it would be impos-
sibIe to breathe at an atmospheric alti-
tude exceeding 5000 meters (25.O00
feet). It was supposed that man
would lose consciousness at 5000
meters.
But Messrs. Behring and suhring.
at Strasbourg, went up in balloon to
a height of 10000 meters $4,000 feet).
the greatest height ever attained, but
they were forced to inhale oxygen.
Strange to say, Prof Mosso of Italy
experimental on a theory that a man
must respire oxygen with a strong
proportion Of carbonic acid if he
would successfully fight the dangers
Of the rarefaction of air. 1t is said
that the theory is correct.
A pupil of his repeated the expert
ment, not by going up in balloon.
but by shutting himself up in a bell,
where, by means of pump, a gradu-
al increase OF rarefaction was OBJ.
tanned. When the exhaustion OF air
reached point at which the expert
menter began to collapse. specially
devised arrangement sent into the bell
a mixture Of carbonic acid and oxygen
and he was Immediately relieved.
In the experiment. the exhaustion
finally attained equaled height OF
So, 900 feet (14.1-2 kilometers). The ex
perimenter said: Il could have 70
sisted an even greater rarefaction, fol-
my memory was clear and my move
ments were normal"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
tons the future greatness Of our won
derfnl prolific neighboring state Of
Idaho. the Gem of the Rockies.

SEATTLE. Oct Concessions
made by the Northern Pacific railway
to the state Highway Commission.
will prove a material aid in carry
ing out the plans for a network Of
good roads il Washington. As a di-
rect result of a tour made by high
way authorities and railway men. CO.
operation is promised, for the rail-
road has agreed to permit spurs and
sidings to be built at various points
along it's line where rock for road
building purposes is to be quarrled.
The state will also be permitted to
use abandoned right of ways. where
ever they may be available. Gem
eral Manager Mutt has agreed to CO.
operate with the state in every way
possible, as the Importance of com
prehensive highway system is rec
ognized by the railway system.
Gov. NJ. f. Hay favors keeping in
tact the exhibit of Washington state
at the Alaska Yukon-Pacihc exposi-
ton. so as to provide a nucleus for
displays at future world fairs. There
are three in sight now, at which it is
recognized the Evergreen state must
be suitably represented. They are
scheduled for Winnepeg in 1912, the
Panama Canal Exposition in 1915 al
San Diego, Cal; the Toxic EXPOSE.
ton in 1917. Gov. Hays says there
is enough Of the original appropria
ton of 100000 made by the state
for the A.-Y.-P left to use to keep vi
the state exhibit. He wants it pre-
served at the university grounds il
one of the semi-permanent buildings
where all visitors to Seattle can view
it, as in San Francisco where thu
California Promotion Committee
keep a permanent exhibit.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

Alex Mcpherson, the first demon7
stration farmer on both the govern
ment and the Carey Act projects of
this state and who has done more,
perhaps. than any other one man to
prove the value of these undertakings
has decided to lend his services to the
company in charge of the new Med
bury tract for time until that pro-
iect is well under way
Mr.. Mcpherson has carefully ex-
.amined this new tract and he unhes-
-itatingly says chat he believes it the
only new Carey Act project that he
car unquestionably recommend for
fruit growing purposes. This tract
is situated between Glenns Ferry
and Mountain Home and in his re-
port made September % Mr.. McPher-
son says that it is the finest tract of
land and the best location for or
.chards that he has had the privilege
of examining and reporting in his 20
years experience as a horticulturist
and soil and irrigation expert.
In this report Mr.. Mcpherson says:
Upon investigation by digging and
examining the wells that have been
dug by early settlers in various parts
of the tract, find that soil of fine
quality from to 10 feet deep or
more, underlaid with sand 40 to so
feet in depth, giving excellent drain
age such as orchards must have to
insure long life and maximum pro-
.duction. The soil is of alluvial char
acter, evidently formed ages ago by
the action of the river before it had
worn down to its present state. The
tract is 80 situated as to afford the
best air drainage possible, being sur.
rounded by lava cliffs 400 feet high
or more. The oldest inhabitants OF
this vicinity have informed me thai
for twenty years ice has not formed
on the river at this point. The sea
son here is much earlier anC
longer growing than most portions
of Idaho and no doubt truck garden
ing, and especially cantalouDes would
be most profitable business on ac
count of the early market"
Among the other strong points il
his report, Mr.. Mcpherson emphasi
yes the fact that the analysis of thu
soil brings out a great amount of irol
which gives color to fruits.
Mr.. Mcpherson left last evening
for Medbury and such glowing &C
counts has he given of this tract tina
Professor Shinn and Professor H. 7
French of Moscow, horticultural eS
perts, have accompanied him to ex
anime the Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
Read the Maverick
WHICH?
ELECTRICITY.

ELECTRICITY.
Modern.
Clean, therefore labor and money
saver
Does not increase the temperature
of room or vitiate the air.
A light where you want Is; when
you want it-jast press the button.
Expense includes cost Of electrici-
ity and new lamps about once year
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
Unshspherded.

Ny sheep wandered through all tn,
mountains. and upon every high hill
yea, my flock was scattered upon al
tbs face Of the earth. and none did
search or seek after them Ezekiel
"a: 6.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

Man, the highest type OF animal.
dates back but a million years or to
a time known as the Miocsne age. The
same period saw the horse In . state
VI development.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
ON. GAsonINE AND CAS-

The smoke and dirt ruins decora-
tions and increases labor and cost of
living.
Consumes the oxygen of the air
which is essential to life.
Increases the temperature of a
room.
Necessitates the use of matches
and tapers
Expense includes cost OF gas, oil
or gasoline. mantels, globes and time
required to keep burners in repair,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

I, ID. f. Densel cashier of the above named
bank, do soiemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. ID. r. DENSEL.
Cashier.
- Subscribedand sworn to before me
SEAL this 18th day of October. 1902
- w. G. HOWE.
Notary Public
Correct attest:
X. W. SMITH,
f. p. AXE
Directors.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
MEDBURY HAS
RICH SOIL.
ALEX MCPHERSON WILL LEND
HIS SERVICES TO NEW IN
DERTAKING

Wcll--Known Demonstration Farmer
Says that New Carey Act Project
is Excellent for Fruit Growing Pur-
poses-Has Been Carefully Ex-
amined.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK, Ltd.

Located at
Mountain Home, State of Idaho, at
the close of business on the Sth day
of October, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

served at the conclusion of the affair.
Mrs. Dollman will entertain the club
In two weeks at her home, North Of
the city.
Mrs. NJ F. Warfel was hostess for a
business meeting OF the Penny club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Tenth street. The officers elect
ed for the coming year are:
President-Mrs. NJ. F. Warfel.
Vice-president-Mrs. Bond.
Secretary-Mrs. Helms.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clara Thomas.
After the business session social
hour followed. The time for the next
meeting will be announced later.
- - =
An open meeting of the Domestic
Science association was held yester-
day afternoon in Room d of the high
school building. A large number of
members and friends OF the organiza-
ton we're in attendance. The prin-
cipal address for the afternoon was
given by Professor Frank Lamar, on
Laboratory Work in the Science
which Underlie Domestic Science"
He told in part of the scientific side
OF domestic science and also the lab
oratory side of domestic art. He illus
trated the same with number of
experiments. The program was d
most excellent one.
Mrs. Leroy Browne was hostess for a
meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate
Whist club yesterday afternoon at her
home on South Fifteenth street. The
game was played at several tables.
Prizes were not awarded. Mrs. Geo.
r. Williams will entertain the club
in two weeks at her home on East
Main street.
Miss Della Unthank's bible class of
the First Baptist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock in
the church parlors. All members are
urged to be present.
- - u
The Ivy club was entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Sheppard.
Cards were played at several tables.
After the game luncheon was served.
y - -
The Lutheran Home Circle of the
st. Paul's Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of
the church. All members are urged to
be present.
y y y
Miss Dorothy Vaughan will enter
tain the Junior Auxiliary of the st.
Paurs Episcopal church Friday after
noon at her home on North Tenth
street.
- - -
The Mission circle of the Baptist
church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Brown on North Seven
etenth street. Mrs. Ollie Wood read
paper on Twenty Years Mission
Work Among the Chinese of San Fran
CISCO" Rev. Watkins gave a short ad-
dress which was followed by few in
teresting remarks by the Rev. H. Rob
ert Smith. After the program lunch
con was served. .'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

ly to celebrate Mrs. Thomas forty
ninth birthday anniversary.
An elegant dinner in several courses
was served at noon. After dinner
games and various social diversions
were features OF the evening A num-
Der Of pretty gifts were presented to
the hostess. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Slade and daughters
Helen and Zelma, Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Helms and son Herschel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Colyin and daughters,
Gladys and Haxei. Mr.. Jess Thomas,
Miss Inez Jorda1, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Turner, Mr.. ClaEH., Turner, Mr. AL
bert Turner. Master Roy Turner,
Misses Mildred and Inez Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Holler, Mrs. Jane
Holler, Master John and Miss Mamie
Holler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sitlow,
Mr.. Clarence and Mr.. Elmer Sitlow,
Miss Rose Lamb, Mr.. Clayton Jordan
and Mr.. Irwin Jurgens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
M:7HE WOMAN'S WORLD
What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest

wnen you listen 10 oeautiruI or IN
spring music or read a lovely poem
or look at a superb painting or a
superb equine specimen the gates of
art are closed to you forever.
Did l get the shivers over the
clothes. you ask?
l did. my dear: 1 did. Indeed,
might enlarge upon the statement and
say l got a shock when gazing at a
stunning creature artistically holding
up her trailing sheath skirt and dis
playing thereby a sheath stocking.
No. it's not a joke. Sheath hosiery's
the latest from Paris. and this girl was
a pioneer. l have learned since that
these unique foot coverings are slit
up in front as well as at the side.
the top and graduated to a quarter of
an inch Mt the foot. laced with a half
inch black ribbon. This ribbon is
finished with a large nat bow at the
top. Shocking. positively shocking. Ell?
Should you ask me to make a sum-
mary of the dress situation at the
show would say-leading color. dull
amethyst fur. white fox; flower. gar
denia. Unsatisfactory? Well. to DO
more explicit the gowns for the most
part were in dark colors both In the
afternoon and evening. OF course you
know that in the morning nothing but
the strictly tailored cloth suit Is ever
permissible. But the dark frocks had
nothing Of gloom about them, for num-
berless rows Of buttons embroidered.
jeweled and bedizened In various ways
gave a festive touch. But these same
buttons contributed a comedy part
to some very remarkable costumes
worn by women with right modtstic
ideas gone horribly wrong. Yes, in
deed. the horse show proved conciu-
sively to my mind that the semi
empire directoire period has arrived"
Hipless coats and gowns were numer-
Gus on the promenade. and. although
many Of the gowns were elaborate ere.
atoms, few Of them could be called
beautiful. Still, all represented an enor.
nous lot of money.
There were grotesque attempts OF
the picturesque and classic gown to
OS OCCkAp anu " ACu CCCh OA1C ~AO ullCSA
with the pharisaical sentiment, Thank
God, l am not one of them-' and \
feeling of gratitude for directoire
styles and the biggest Of hats stole
over one. And that is saying a whole
lot for the hats. Despite the --latest in
formation from over the water" pre-
dieting the small chapeau. one saw
nothing Of this chic thing at the Gar
den last week. Hats 50 huge were thS
rule that they sat all over the head
and nestled confidiugly on the shout
ders OF the wearers. The Russian
turban was very much in evidence.
and Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt one after
noon appeared in Persian lamb tur.
ban SO large that 1t almost hid hes
piquant face. These Du Maurier ha,
effects. shadowing the face as they do
are really grewsome affairs, That DAY