davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
C0LLEGE MAY.
 OPEN EARLY Temporary yQuarters May
 Be Secured. ARE CONSIDERING PROPOSITION Sale of the Property at Tuskegee
 Not to Hamper Work. The New Buildings of the Methodist Wemen's College Will Be We'll Under Way Fly sep-
ARE CONSIDERING PROPOSITION

The sale of the college property at 3uskegee of the Alabama Conference Female College to w. W. Thompson and associates, will not in the least interfere with the educational endeav- ors of the Methodists of Alabama for Girls. The Conference Female College will be continued either at Tuskegee { or Montgomery.
 It is possible that temporary quar- ters for the faculty and students will be secured in Montgomery, and the college. begin a term in this city next September. while the new college buildings are being completed south east of Cloverdale. On the other hand. the trustees of the college have re- building at Tuskegee for another term. if this is deemed advisable. They ex- pressly reserve that right in the sale of the property.
 The trustees. therefore. have two all sternatfyes: they can move the college to Montgomery and secure temporary quarters. while the new buildings are fsessions in the old building at Tuske- gee. The trustees will decide which alternative, they will accept when called together by the chairman. It is understood that there are two or three suitable buildings, that can De secured m montgomery.
 The new buildings of the Methodist Womens' College will be well under way by Septmber. but 1t Is improbable that they will be finished by that time. Architest B. B. Smith has completed plans and they are now in the hands ,sof Frederick Law Olmstead, the land- scape architect, who has laid off the grounds. The buildings and the grounds, from the beginning, will be made harmonious throughout. Work on the buildings, 1t Is expected, will be well under way. during the sum-
 nor.
 W. W. Thompson, who, with others, purchased the college buildings at Tuskegee, was in Montgomery yester- day. MT. Thompson declined to say positively to what use they would be put, but he intimated that a manufac- turing plant would be established at the old college
 Leading Meth odists want 1t clearly understood, throughout the State. that there is absolutely no chance for suspension of the Alabama Conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happsnsn9 Every Day
 But Soon Rorgotten.

Many of Them Happs.sng Every Day
 But Soon Fergotten.
 Close slaves would be of more fre- Quent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men. which will not per init of shaving often. Heretofore, noth- fnx has been said in these columns about poslam. a new skin discovery. in connection with its use after shaw ing. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to ite re- markable properties as an eozema cure; It stops the itching at once and cures the worst casses in q few days. While the application of poslam after shaving Is one of Its minor uses. such as Tor pimples. the complexion. etc.. shavers will ind 1t a revelation. as 1t does for abrasions. roughness, and severe scrap. ings what 1t does for all manner of skin dlficulties-heals and cures In a few hours. It is the only article pos sessinR real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this purpose. and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do.
 Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggists. particularly B. c. Fowler. who makes a speciality of it. or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 18th Street. New York city. will send trial supply free by mall to any ono who will write for It. This Is sufficient to show results In A hours. (+)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
CLAYTON SOCIAL NEWS.
Mrs. Martin Nix Entertains at Progress
 sive Domino Whist.

sive Domino Whist.
 Clanton. March 13-(SpeciaD--Mrs. Martin Nix was the hostess Thursday afternoon at progressive domino whist party.
 It was one of the charming informal occasions which have been charac- teristic of the season. The color scheme. pink and white. was beauti- fully followed throughout the games and refreshments. Festoons of pink and white paper running from the chandelier to the four corners of the hall, formed the attractive decorations, where delicious punch was served throughout the afternoon. Pink and white carnations lent their delicate beauty and fragrance to the charming apartments in which the guests were seated.
 The game proved most interesting, as several were fighting closely for first honors. When the signal was given that the game was over, it was found that Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs. H. F. Chandler stood first, losing one game each. On a draw. Mrs Jones was the lucky winner of a handsome hand-painted pitcher Mrs J. V. Hig- gins drew the consolation prfze. a large bunch of pink and white carna- tons, tied with white ribbon The dainty refreshments. as well as being beautiful in the delicate colors of pink and white. were thoroughly enjoyed
 The following are the happy partici- hts of Mrs. Nix's charming hospitali- ty; Mesdames J. c. Jones. J. V Hip- gins, H. r. Chandler W. H. Sartor. Crit Jones ". M Adams. W. D spieener Carrie Mullins. N. S. Johnson. P l. hopkins, Glennie Dennis. Gamma Anderson, Essie Simpson, J. Watts Moore, J. R. Mullins, W. H. Fosbee ana J. M. Potts, -'"ee anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
DEATHS AND BIRTHS
 OF LAST WEEK

The following births were recorded in the office of the City Sanitary De- partment during the week ending March l3. 1909:
 White Births. To MT. and Mrs. Thomas I. String fellow a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs F. J. Dunne, a girl To MT and Mrs. J. A. Henderson, g To Mir. and Mrs. Iverson F. Smith. a boy.
 Negroes. To Elijah Butler and wife, boy. To Richard Clark and wife. a boy. To John Keepler and wife, boy. To Judia Jenkins. a boy. To Benf. Adams and wife, boy. To Dan Jordan and wife. a boy. To Jesse Sears and wife. girl. To Gahel Turner and wife. boy. To AIacey Harris. boy.
 White Deaths. W. NJ. Wilson, age 21 years. Mrs. Sarah F. Webb. age v years. Oland Y. Holdridge. age months. Patrick J Loughran, age Al years. Mrs. Jane H. Jones. age S4 years. James Y Griffin. age 22 years Irene c. Upchurch, age l year.
 Negroes. Carrie Scott. age 22 years. Infant of Henry Tally, age 5 days. Rose Foster. age S6 years. Soloman Simpson. age so years. Ellen c. Burch, age "A years. Infant of Julius Miller. age 15 days. Careen Cook, age 16 years. Paul Johnson, age 32 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
RENFROE IS KILLED
HARTFORD YOUNG MAN VICTIM OF
 ACCIDENT.
out Hunting When His Gun Is Dis charged and Death Follows
 Quickly-POpular Ge-
 neva County Boy.

Hartford. March 13.-(Special. Jim mic Frank Renfroe. a youth about 16 years of age, accidentally killed him. self this morning with shot gun.
 The young man was at a pond near town and had shot a fowl which fell in the pond He started to get the fowl by walking on a fence which runs through the pond when the ham mers of the gun struck the fence, dis charging the. load which entered the right side, causing almost instant death.
 He was the only child of Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Renfroe, of this city, and the blow to them Is a heavy one. He was bright. sturdy boy and univer- sally admired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
MUST REMOVE HATS.
Otherwise All Women Will Be Barred
 in Church.

Boston, March 1S.-All women who decline to remove their hats are of ticiaNy barred from the First Baptist church of Somerville, Mass. according to an announcement made last night
 The trustees after considering the question for some time, decaded to question for some time. decided to Many pastors throughout the United States have spoken against the big hat nuisance and urged women not to wear them In church, but the Som ervllle case Is the first on record so far as is known. where the trustees took up the question in their official capacity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Survey of Watersheds.

Austin. Texas. Mch. l3-A bill adop- ted in both branches of the state leg islature yesterday provides for an ap- propriation of $50.OOO for a topogra- phioal survey of the watersheds of this state by the United States geol- ogical survey. This Is a preliminary step toward the building of levees to prevent overflow and accomplish drainage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

GLOVES CLEANED FOR TEN CENTS. Monday we will clean every pair of gloves brought to our store for ten cents. All lengths, nlI colOrs.
 We cannot send for nor deliver gloves at this price.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 1I3. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

College. Two courses are open to the Board of Trustees for keeping open the college and one of these win be chosen at the proper time. Either one would satisfactorily continue the coll lege until the completion of the new buildings near Montgomery.
 The handsome purchase price secured for the Tuskegee College buildings will be put into the building fund of the Montgomery college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

GLOVES CLEANED FOR TEN CENTS. Monday we will clean every pair of gloves brought to our store for ten cents. All lengths, all cOlors.
 We cannot send for nor deliver gloves at this price.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 113. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

MAJESTIC THEATRE SODA FOUNT.
 Under new manngement-Best sy- rups and other ingredients-Courteo seryice-The place for ladies and gen- tlemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

The man who needs a preacher to prop up his piety ought not to object when payday comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
SPECIAL FOR Rocker Sale Baby's Comfort

The chief aim in the construc- ton of the Sturgis Carriages has always been the comfort of the child.
 The result is an adjustable cradle on wheels. Very flexible springs under each corner of the softly padded seat remove every possibility of jars.
 The back and dash adjust in- stantly to a perfect bed for rest. A large generous hood, without thumb screws can be moved in one motion to ward off sun, wind or rain from any angle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

BLACK VOILE SKIRTS-Made of fine
 quality wire voile elegantly trimmed with silk folds, full gored flhring
 skirt, worth S12.5O, for Monday $8.0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
NetU Spring Waists

WHITE LINGERIE wAIsTs--Hand- someIy trimmed with Val Lace and Insertion, new long sleeve, regular
 $500 values, Monday ......... .S1.4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS-Grey, brown, blue and black, fine quality, high
 Iustre, self bands around bottom. n
 skirt fully worth S4.OO Monday. $2.4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

s4OO White Lingerie Waists. .... .S1.0d $500 White Lingerie Waists .&2.e4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Sheets and PiiloU Cases

SHEETS-Fine, heavy
 quality, three inch hem, worth 00e each, for Monday .58o
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Salt Creek

Thos. Hickman and family visited
Joseph Brashares and family last Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson, of near Halls
Vile. was the guest of Hile Vandy-
griff's last Friday.
DelnO Virgins and wife visited
Calvin Swackhammer's last Sunday.
Pearl Scott made a business trip to
Bloomingville last Friday.
John Diehl and wife, of .Jimtown,
attended church at Mt. Carmel last
Sunday.
c. N. Turner, wife and children
were the Sunday guests of John Stots
and family of Pretty Run.
Dick Virgins, of Laurelyille, was
seen in our valley last Monday.
Rev. Fred Fetherolf was calling on
friends on Salt Creek, Monday.
Joseph Turner and wife and Rancie
Polling and wife visited Elmer Ken
nedy and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Vandygritf, who has been
on the sick list for sometime, is re-
ported better at this writing.
Thos. Hickman and wife were
Laurelville shoppers last Saturday.
Bert Swackhammer and family were
Blue Creek visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Beery visited Mrs. Chas.
Turner one day last week.
Jacob Lindsey and wife were the
guests of WILDER Vanfossan and fam
lily last Sunday. UNCLE JOHN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Manic Street

The following guests called on G. e.
Walker and wife, Sunday evening:
Geo. Scholl and wife, Arfiey Dauben-
meir, wife and three children, Anna
Scholl, and Mrs. Ettie klinger and
three sons.
Geo. ID. Engle and wife had for
their Sunday guests; Daniel Engle
and wife, Geo. Il Walker, wife and
daughter, Charles Lentz and Ida r..
Engle.
Matthias Walter and wife took din
ner with their son Manuel Walter,
Sunday.
Fred Kornmiller and family were
the guests of his sister Mrs. Minnie
Walters, Sunday.
Maggie and Nellie Walters called
on their cousin Irene Engle, to cele-
brate her birthday, one day last week.
Mrs Dora Daubenmier is very poor
ly at this writing; little hopes for re-
covery.
Fred Ellinger and wife we're Logan
shoppers, Saturday evening
Daniel Ellinger is busily engaged
working for Saul BauerS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will GOrden, of
Ilesboro, entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Nixon
and little son Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Is. Allen and daughter
Blanche, Miss Delta GOrden, of LO.
gan, Mr.. and Mrs, George Gorden,
Union Furnace, Mr.. Porter Nelson,
of Columbus, and Mr.. l., b. Mills,
of Ilesboro. The day was spent
first in partaking of the elegant
dinner which Mrs. GOrden we'll
knows how to prepare. The after
noon was spent in pleasant CONVEX
sation and music, Miss Blanche
Allen rendering some beautiful
selections, The guests departed
late in the afternoon, voting Mr..
and Mrs. Gorden charming enter
tainers. ONE Who Was THERE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
lsAZ& ZSZSGSN SX&ES G& Z&|
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
South Perry

II. r. Davis and wife returned last
week from months visit at Mag
netic Springs. Mr.. Davis did not en-
JOY the trip so well this time as his
health has not been good during the
greater part of the time.
Born to Z. w. Notestone and wife,
Wednesday the l4tll, Il daughter.
Isaac Cave, of Lancaster, spent q
part OF last week here with relatives.
Postmaster Carr was off duty q part
of last week OH account of bad case
of stomach trouble.
Mrs. G.. h. Brashares and daughter,
OF Lancaster, are spending vacation
up on the farm.
Jacob Wahl and wife, of near Cir
cleville, visited in the community,
over Sunday.
Several from this place went on the
excursion to Cincinnati Sunday.
The ladies of the Y. b. church will
give an ice cream social at the church
next Saturday evening, July 81. This
society has also purchased u new or
gan for the church.
Fannie Glaze is visiting her sister
Leah and other relatives near Circle
Vile.
DR.. Irwin and wife are preparing to
entertain soon, their daughter, Mrs
A. u. Camason, husband and family,
of keene, n. III.
George Itoll and wife, of Lancaster
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Redfern.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
OIentangy Park.

Olentangy Park, Columbus, APP.
pears to be the favoIite outing place
this season, and numerous tXcur-
sions are run to this big amuse-
ments resort from all parts of the
state. August 5lh. is to be I'D mo
cratic Day" at the Park, and SEN
ator Tillman, Governor Harmon
and other speakers of national
prominence will be present. Ex-
cursions will be run on nearly all
railroads, and over thirty thous-
and people are expected to attend
this big gathering.
On Aug. 2lst, the Spanish War
veterans will hold reunion at the
Park, to which al soldiers of all
wars are invited. 1t is intended
to make this the biggest reunion of
soldiers ever held in Ohio for
long time.
Sunday Schools, Fraternal Lcd-
ges and associations of vafious
kinds are holding outings ut Olen.
tang this year, and not day goes
by without a picnic of some Kind
being held at the Park.
The magnitude of the Park and
the numerous amuseInents and at
fractions afford plenty of entertain
ment for all visitors to Olentangy
is one long to be remembered.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Mt. Zion

This is lovely day, after fine rair
yesterday, which was welcomed, it
not being accompanied with any cleo
tricity which we usually have this
time of year, made it all the more
pleasant.
Some of our farmers are cutting
hay this week, some stacking wheat
some plowing corn, so we have a
variety of work in this neighborhood
Nellie Stout, of New Plymouth, is
the guest of her Grandma Atkinson,
this week.
George Mcdaniel, of this place,
made business trip to Nelsonville,
Friday.
S. l.. Atkinson and wife passed by
this ridge, Saturday, enroute to town.
Blackberry picking and canning is
the order of the day with our women
folks.
Mrs. David Casey, two little daugh-
ters and son, of Nelsonville, are visit
ing their friends of this neighborhood
at present writing.
We understand that we are to have
colored camp meeting in this neigh
borhood in the near future, goody.
Just any good thing that may arouse
the monotany and perhaps be all the
better for the people.
We are much interested each week
in the prize winners in the Sentinel
contest.
We understand that Coonville is
still moving on; they are putting up
trestles and distributing ties, the
grading is being completed at the up
per end of the switch.
Our phone lines are In a wretched
condition: where are the officials!
Pray straighten up things a little so
we can call physician when neces-
sary.
Lon Warthman says he will be In
this neighborhood soon to thrash: all
right Mr.. Warthman, we are ac-
quainted with your machine and you
will be welcome. MAX.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. Jacobs, Of Columbus, took
dinner with Mrs. Emma Tidd,
Wednesday.
p. L. Dupler and family, of
Rockbridge, Barney Kline, tf
Enterprise, and Wesley Matthias
visited Jacob Kline and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Matthias and children
took dinner with Mrs. william
Pitman.
Miss lsla Kline called on Mrs.
Ella Matthias one day last week.
Mrs. Carrie Dupler went to Lo.
gan, Friday and purchased some
fine furniture.
Wesley Matthias made business
trip to Lancaster, Saturday.
Sim Primmer attended quarter
ly meeting at Morgan's Chapel
Sunday GERALDINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Cedar Grove

John Hamilton and Mrs. Martha
BANTER were on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Voorhees, was the
guest of Miss Icel Davis last Tues
day.
Will Barnhart and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton last
Sunday.
Rev. G.. W. Barnhart, of Mt.
Pleasant, was on our streets last
week shaking hands with his many
friends.
AL BANTER and wife were visit.
ing friends here last Sunday.
Tussing Rose and John Woole-
yer passed through our village last
Friday.
Misses Alta and Ura WOodard
were the guests of Miss Nellie
Voorhees, last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Walker, of Wesley
Chapel, visited Mrs. Gordon last
week.
DIR. Melchel and daughter Es-
ther, Of So. BloomingvilIe, were in
our village last Wednesday.
Frank Lindsey and wife attend.
ed preaching services at Pine
Grove last Sunday.
Bill Barnhart and Joe Banter
made business trip to Pine Grove
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary and Maggie Linn
visited Mrs. John Kern last week.
Charley Sawyer, of Zanesyille,
was here last week.
There will be Children's day at
Pine Grove, Aug. l4th. VIOLA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Little RaCCOOn Greek

The Ice-cream social at Mt.
Pleasant, Saturday evening was
we'll attended.
Several of our young folks at
tended preaching at Fairview,
Sunday afternoon.
Goldie Stone, of Orland, was
the Sunday guest of Lucy Helm.
lein.
Mrs. Pearley Johnston and
daughter Nellie, were Logan shop
pers one day las week.
Miss Jessie Cox and Mrs. Ella
Sirums, of Pleasant Valley, at
tended church at Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday morning.
Michael Engle and wife. of lies
boro, spent Friday with relatives
at Mt. Pleasant.
Irwin Ball, of Logan, and Miss
Florence Huggins, of lIesboro, at
tended the social at Mt. Pleasant,
Saturday evening.
Wesley Redick, of Logan, spent
part of last week on his farm here.
Ephraim Lane and wife were in
Logan, Saturday.
There will be an Ice cream social
at Fairview, Saturday evening,
July 81.
Miss Lauretta Stone is doing
house work for Mrs. John Mauk
The Mowery-Cherry threshing
machine was IN our valley last
week threshing. ToPsY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Hooking County Reunion.
columbus Dispatch.

columbus Dispatch.
Hooking County is to replace it's
annual homecoming event this year
with a reunion which is to take
place in Columbus on Thursday,
Aug. ~ The big joint committee
representing the farmers grange of
HI cking county, the merchants of
Logan and the retail clerks of the
same city have chosen Indianola
park as the place for this reunion,
which as projected, is to possess
many unique and attractive feat.
ures. Three special trains have
been chartered from the Hooking
Valley railway to bring the party
to Columbus. 1t is estimated by
the committee that the outing and
reunion will be attended by at
least 1000 people.
All the stores of Logan, togeth-
er with the factories and shops,
will be closed on that day and the
farmers grange is CO. cooperating to
make the occasion represent in
every detail the entire county. A
special program is being prepared
by the joint committee which it is
expected will be departure from
the conventional one at outings.
The committee has rented the
dancing pavilion from the park
management for the entire day
and will provide the party with
free dancing. This is expected to
be very popular feature of the
occasion. A baseball game be-
tween the older and younger in
habitants Of the county has also
been arranged and the committee
promises to suppIy the rooters with
paper meghaphones for the day in
order that none of the enthusiasm
inherent on such an oc-
casion shall be absent.
The committee has also arranged
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Cooked RadiShes.

Who has ever eaten cooked rad
ishes? Their devotees declare
them more digestible than raw
ones and fully as appetizing. Here
Is the way one woman prepared
them to convince doubling friends:
She cut large white radishes in
to rounds about half inch thick.
These were boiled in slightly SALT
ed water, not too much, for about
ten minutes, and were then fried
in hot butter until tender. They
were highly seasoned with pepper,
salt, little sugar and drop of
vinegar.