davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Unnatural Use of tho Eyes.

Eye injuries are due TO the human
uses to which animal eyes are put
The human eye. which had been eyoly'
ed for distant vision, is being forced
to perform a new part one for which
IL had not been evolred and for which
II is poorly developed. The difficulty
Is being daily augmented. The inren'
tlon of printing presses has been fol
lowed by an increasing number OF
books. magazines and daily papers. All
things seem TO be conspiring TO make
us use our eyes more and more for the
things for which they are most poorly
adapted 1t requires no prophet tc
foresee that such peryersion in the use
of an organ surely will result In a
great sacrifice OF energy il not of
health and OF general efieieney.-chi'
eago Tribune.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Same VINTAGE.

There are some things in this world
for which not even the most profound
rural philosopher can account Ia his
own satisfaction,
II never saw an animal move 80
slowly before in all my life" cried an
exasperatod Traveller in an Essex car
rler's cart behind which the clouds Of
3 rapidly rising storm were growing
blacker every moment Cant the
horse go any faster: You had an eX-
cellcnt one fifteen years ago when |
used to spend the summer here"
"rhat's the curious thing about ~
said the driver. gazing first az his sieed
and then AT the uneasy passenger in a
mildly speculative WAY, This huss
is the very same identical hess that
i drove that summer | don't know
what on earth's the matter with hin-.
He seems 10 have lost his animation -
london Telegraph
TTewrtt-T hear they made a Lion OF
you at the banquet the other night.
Jewett-Yes, and when | got home
found lion tanner all right,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Eucllre Club

Honoring her sister Mrs. Charles
Sloan, of Jackson, Miss Emma
Becker very delightfully."- entertain
ed with Euchre Tuesday evening,
four tables of enthusiastic players
being present. Miss Lucille Allen
secured club prize, cut glass
dish; Miss Ella Rochester, visitors
prize, china cup and saucer,
and for the most lone hands, Miss
Bird White was presented with a
beautiful handkerchief made in
Honolulu. The guests were Mrs.
Walter Rochester, Mrs. John
Wellman, Mrs. Arthur Hall,
Mrs. A. X, Smith, Mrs. Frank
Blasius and Mrs. Walter Becker,
the Misses Ella Rochester, Bird
White, Nell McManigal and Robin
Rochester. Miss Becker served a
delicious two course lunch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
NOndeSGript

On Thursday afternoon the
NondescrIpt Club held very
interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. f. S. Case, the afternoon
being devoted to music. Roll
Call was responded to by giving
u verse of your favorite hymn.
Mrs. Aplin and Mrs. Adcock both
had readings on music and it's
influence, and Mrs. Morgan read u
poem ON music. The wishing
ladies were Mrs. Chas. Schwenke,
Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Nichols,
Miss Ollie Rochester and Miss
Allie Smith. Mrs. Case was
assisted in serving an elegant four
course dinner by her sister Mics
Stinchfield.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
"All on my sidet" asked Ted.

suppose lhat l was Just aS mean.
admitted Alice. but it was because
we both realized that we had made Il
mistake. want you to forget all
about IT, Marry Beth ASnus or Lefty
Fredericks or Nancy Belmun."
Whats the matter with Audrey
Dunbar:' demanded Ted. she is The
only eligible you left out"
you wouldn't like her." protested
Alice hastily. Il should hate to see
you married to her. You would never
get along with her"
shes nice girl" growled Ted. but
I'm not going TO marry any one
He rose to his feet again and shou-
dered the bag as an intimation that he
was ready to depart, and Alice meekly
followed.
Ted carried the bag To Alice's home.
and 1t was fate that Oh the way they
should pass the disputed Miss Dunbar
and that Ted should be unusually of
fuSive, while Alice was barely civil.
He did not know that Alice could be
so pretty. and he was glad when he
could leave the burden on her porch
and hurry away before her little
speech of thanks was half completed
She came flying after him ANA reach
ed him before lie had opened the gate.
You won't marry Audrey. will
you?' she asked pleadingly.
Il told you that | was not going to
marry any one" was the impatient
response as Ted shut the gate with n
vicious bang and started for home.
He was not yet ready to abandon
his grief. but one ray of comfort
pierced his once pervading gloom. Ted
dislikcd girls who decrcd others. He
had never known Alice TO do ii before
Just to show Alice what he thought
Of her conduct. ne escorted Audrey to
the wedding and smiled sardonically
when she caught the bridal bouquet
unfailiug sign that she was to be the
next bride.
However. Alice kissed her in con.
graduation with warmth that little
suggested the jealousy she felt
There We're three weeks of the hon,
eymoon, and Harvey was giving the
news to the new Mrs. Post after ha
first trip downtown
''Ted's going TO marry Audrey Dun
bar" he announced as the choicest
morsel.
$50 mother was telling me-" was
the reply. Il expected 1t. but not so
soon"
Il didn't suppose that you would
relish such a quick desertion,' said
Harvey. with Il laugh But Alice only
smiled.
She smiled still more broadly when
Ted proudly escorted Audrey to call
and welcome them home. There was
an air of defiance in his manner that
was amusing to the girl who knew
him better than he knew himself, and
Ted did not realize how truthful was
Alice'S declaration Audrey was the
very girl she would have picked out,
He could not tell that Alice was
counting upon his StubbornneSS TO
make her happy 10y removing his re
prouchful gaze. He only thought that
he had shown her that lie was II man
of his own action, and therein he
found great content.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Twice Five Club

On Monday night of this week
Judge and Mrs. +. 2. Martin were
host and hostess to the Twice Five
Club. The programmed subject of
the evening was, "Does an Ad-
vance in the Wages of the Labor
ing Man Proportionally Benefit
Him." Mr.. j. f. White and Mr..
E. o. Petit had papers on the
subject, and one phase and then
another of the subject was picked
to pieces, until the Lones were
laid bare. Mr.. White had time
defining the the laboring man.
That he had seen men that work
ed from early morning until late
at night every day, that could not
get into labor union of their
trade because they are not labor
ing men. The members of the
club took up the subject and
shredded it until there was but
vapor left of the once programmed
inquiry.
Mrs. Martin, assisted by Miss
Agatha Fox and Miss Mary Krieg,
and her daughters Phlla and Elsie
and incidently by the Judge him.
self, served very elaborate three
course supper. The invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Yerges, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Like, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Stoughton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Dollison, Mrs. Jane
Adcock, Miss Cornelia Vail, Miss
Mary Krieg, Miss Agatha Fox,
Mr.. Orla Wright and Mr.. Irving
Krieg.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Aluminiuo, q Substitute For Tin.


Aummium Is increasingly used In
machine cous uuctiGa, rs in crank
cases and gear boxes for motor cars.
for pancliug in@idrs Of underground
railway cars for !e"tric Wire and for
new ALLOYS pigments and metal plat"
Ing and the alumNiwn cell rs II light
ming urrestcr has proved to be Il vat.
uahle addition to lightning protecting
devices. During recent years the price
of tin has been very high and, sin e
adequate new supplies OF ore have not
been discovered, substitutes for tin
must be used in manufactures Alu-
minium Is regarded rs probably the
most available substitute for tin in the
great majority of uses to which that
metal is put owing 10 the diminution
in the price OF aluminium, The practi-
cally imlrleSs supply of the raw ma
te'ial and the favorable physical prop
critics of the metal As ,hr production
of aluminium is chcapcned SO win the
uses for it Increase The demand
steadily keeps ahead of the supply
Scientific American
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Social Circle

SOCldi OlrClo
A remarkably pleasant affair
was the meeting of the Social Cir
Gle, Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lutz. All
the members were present except
one. Roll call was originated by
the hostess and was sort of
"Gridiron" affair and replete with
happy hits, no club member escap-
ing. Two very interesting and
exciting contests were given, the
first being "a Novel Tea" Nov
elty) and the other "a Shakes
pearean Romance. Mrs. Frank
Mutchmore won the club prizes, a
silver fork and brass candle sucks
with candle. Mrs. Ed Smith Sc
cured VISITORS prize, also brass
candle stick, and Mrs. William
Frasch received china sugar and
creamer set. Music was next on
the program and vocal solos given
by Mrs. +. Nj. Mckay, Mrs. Walt
er Rochester and Miss Mary
Breene, the clubs baby singer.
Mrs. Charles Lutz and Mrs. Chas.
Breene played Il duet and Mrs.
Mutchmore recited "Money
Musk" At five o'clock all els
CANT three course dinner was
served, the favors being gold paper
made to represent fire cracker,
and on pulling either end an ex-
plOsion followed, bringing to view
a slip of paper containing verses
to be read by each guest, also a
paper cap to be worn during the
evening. This created a good deal
OF merriment. Mrs. Lutz was as
sisted during the afternoon by her
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Queen Ester Circle

The Queen Ester Circle met
with Miss Thelma Stallsmith on
Tuesday evening. The subject
was "Following the Warpath
Our Indian Friends Roll call
was answered by verses OF scrip
turs. Mary Collins read an
article called "a Tenth and n
Tramp" which gave some good
instructions along the line of CIV
ing. Master Gerald Lanning, &C
companied by Miss Ethel HILLS,
played a pretty violin solo An
article, "The Evolution OF a
Silver Quarter" was read hy Miss
Margaret Cook in the absence OF
Miss Nells Weltnsr. Miss Flora
Eckhart read an article on "An
Indian of Today. After the
program, light refreshments were
served. One new member, Miss
Ruth Shriner, was added to the
circle. The visitors were Misses
Martha Chase. MaynHillis, Mary
Petit and Mrs, Jack Radehaugh,
of Warrington, West Virginia.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Hester Mercer on
March 2 Misses Nelline Lehman,
Hester Mercer and Bertha Collins
were appointed AS committee to
furnish refreshments. Misses
Ethel Hills and Hester Mercel
will arrange the program for th'
next meeting.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04


him to take walk, and lie made for
the fields, where he was least likely to
be observed.
He plunged into the woods, which IN
that happy summer had been the IA
vorite objective point of their walks
together.
Now the foliage was scar and with.
cred. flung to the ground as his own
heart had been, and the giant trees
lifted their naked arms to the autumn
nal winds in dumb supplication.
The place was thoroughly in har-
mony with his mood, and Ted flung
himself upon bank of moss to com.
mune with his unhappy thoughts.
The woods represented his own life,
Springtime, with its bursting buds and
tender foliage, had marked the birth OF
love; then had come the summer of
courtship, the rich fruitOn of promise
under the ardent glow Of the sun OF
love.
Ted skipped the harvest time. but
now the woods We're, like love, dead.
The chill of winter was in the air and
In the duh November clouds.
The fancy pleased him, and so occu
pied was he with his thoughts that he
failed to hear the footballs on the rus.
ting leaves until the newcomer hailed
him with CHEEKY cry.
Incoming again, Ted?" cried Alice
brightly. Forget your troubles for
awhile and help me gather some hick
DRY nuts"
Ted rose slowly to his feet, and aS he
did so he glanced about and made GER
tain that Harvey was not to make a
third He felt that he could not stand
by and see the loving glances which
the two would exchange,
Slowly he followed Alice along the
path. Most Of The nuts had been gath.
cred. but some few remained. and
presently Ted forgot his great grief in
Alices merry chat,
1t was not until the nuts had been
gathered and they sat down TO rest on
a fallen trunk that remembrance came
again.
Alice saw the cloud that settled down
upon his face, and she turned abruptly
Ted" she asked. ''do you want 70
make me very happy?"
you're about as happy now as one
girl deserves TO be- was the ungra-
cious response. "What do you wanti"
II want you 10 get married" was the
surprising reply.
That's whar l wanted to do" re-
minded Ted "but you wouldn't have It,
Has Harvey illted you:"
Mercy. don't want You to marry
me" was the hurried reply. Il want
you to marry some other girl"
Rather hard on the other girl" com
mented Ted, considering that | could
only offer an empty heart
And an empty head" was the caus-
tic interruption. That's just the
trouble, Ted. You are having lovely
time with your heartache, and you
don't want to give IL up yet, but
can't be really happy with Harvey
with the thought OF your accusing eyes
following me-"
Then forget It," advised Ted inele.
gantly.
That's what | want you to do" ex-
planned Alice. You never We're really
IN love with me. know ii, and you
know 1t. That Is why We We're always
quarrellng. We used TO get along
beautifully before We became engaged.
Then when you realized the mistake
you had made you became III assured
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Slumber Party

Mrs. A. X. Smith entertained
the Sewing Circle ladies, Friday
evening with six O'Clock dinner
and slumber party, in honor of
Mrs. Charles Sloan of Jackson.
The guests other than the club
were Mrs. Will Strentz, Mrs. Ere d
Grove, Miss Emma Becker and
Miss Bird White. On Saturday
morning all were entertained at a
jolly breakfast party at the home
of Mrs. Will Strentz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Surprise Party

On Thursday evening of last
week the Ladies' Auxiliary gave a
surprise I arty on Mrs. Charles
Weis and daughter Miss Florence, +,
and thirty-three ladies gathered
at their home and took possession,
and they certainly had q good
time. The evening was spent in
music and games. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Anniversary

On Wednesday of this week
Mrs. w. N. Lay reached the 56th,
mile stone in her journey of life
and about % of her friends, most
of whom were Pythian Sisters,
helped here celebrate the occasion
at her home with a delightful
party. The evening was spent in
music and games and light re-.
freshments were served. Mrs.
Lay was presented with a china
tankar6, bread plate and a
cracker jar. During the evening
the hostess gave word contest
and Mrs. Chas. Chase gained the
prize, silver spoon, and Mrs.
G. P. Montgomery received the
consolation prize, an orange tied
up in paper.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Birthday Party

On Wednesday of last week,
Master Harry Ambrose was seven
years old and crowd of his young
companions were invited in to
help him celebrate the memory of
the event, and they did celebrate 9
to kings desire. The hotel Am.
brose was the scene of festivities
and the nine boys did justice to
the occasion. Youngsters of that
age have caught the theme of the
college and high school yells and
they worked off some Raw, Raw,
Raw that would put to shame the
mosquito noises of the college
classes. Along with the rest of
joys the boys had good supper
and they were equal to it. The
guests were; Austin Bishop, Joe
Walburn, James Kellener, Henley
Smith, Alvin and Calvin Donald
son, Kenneth Wright and Frank
Blasius.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Lincoln Celebration

The G. A. r., and w. r. c.,
assisted by the churches, will
fittingly celebrate the Tooth ami
versary Of the birth o: Abra-
ham Lincoln, at the M. r. Church
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Correll, Willis, Wilson and
Buckland have been drafted into
service, as has the male quartette,
Messrs. Dollison. Sanderson, Cher
rington and WoodwOrth. The
choirs of the Presbyterian, United
Brethren and NJ. f. Churches will
assist in the chorus. The follow
ing program has been arranged !:
Presiding Otficer .... ..B.C. McManigal
Music, instrumental Mrs. Frank Ackers
Invocation Rev. q. X. wilson
Song -"America, ",,..,.,..t,. ...sAudlence
Vocal solo ,,..'.Maie tluartet'e
life and Character OF Lincoln,'
............W.C G. l.. Correll
song-"star Spangied Banner. Audience
"I4incoln's Gettysburg Address, ,....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u. w. Wills
song --"Nearer My God 10 Thee Audience
Doxology ....,..,,... .''..'.'''. Auuiehce
Benediction So. .....,..,... Rev. BucEland
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Young Married Peoples
Whilst Club

On Monday evening of this
week the Young Married Peoples
Whist Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blasius and spent an
evening of spirited contest. Four
tables We'd with each other and
when the smoke of battle cleared
away it was figured out that Mr..
Harry Ambrose was the best
gentleman player, an honor that
he might have plead guilty to long
before the games were played. He
was rewarded with pretty pic
ture. Mrs. DILL Sanderson was
presented with Il jelly knife, in
token of her superior skill to the
lady players present. Mrs. Bias
ius served Dutch lunch, and the
place cards were appropriate with
figures of Dutch girls and boys.
The guests were Miss Bird White,
Misses Mary and Helen Blasius.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
NXHMHXNMZN
|ysEs1 a.5 I.4Gl N ~ l3,t xeg2189
HorBED or THREE SASH.

soil. The purpose of ventilation is to
assist in controlling the temperature
and humidity of the air within the
hotbed, and it should be governed by
the conditions both outside and inside
OF the hotbed. A small opening will
allow much heat 10 escape; therefore
one sash pulled down two or three
inches from the top or lifted and u
stick placed under 1t will be sufficient
ventilation for three sashed hOtbed
Oh cold days
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Good Feed For PiaIinas.

Shorts, although as rule much su-
perlor to brnn for pigs, are not lnrre-
quently so coarse or contain so much
fiber as to he very little better than
bran for young pigs. Good shorts.
however-that is, shorts containing u
fairly liberal admixture of white ma
terial-are certainly most excellent
feed for pigs of all classes. Under such
conditions they are among the very
best single feeds for young ones just
weaned. \ slight admixture OF oil
meal improves il,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
G@:2'|;z;;,@a1lEz7zys :,
Saturday Club

Miss Nan Mcbride received the
Saturday Club, last Saturday at
her home on Main street and a
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Edgar Allen Poe was the subject
discussed by these literary ladies,
also the latest book care You a
Bromide -
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

OOuIy
Mrs. George McVey was hostess
for the Jollity Club Monday night.
The home was beautiful with its
decorations of pink and white
crepe paper and carnations. An
apple contest was given in which
Mrs. Starkey won the prize, "a
bunch OF carnations, and Mrs.
Sam Smith second prize, u fancy
china dish. Mrs. ,JOha Petit
was visitor. The hostess served
fine two course lunch. Mrs.
Sam Smith will receive the club
in two weeks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Tourist

Mrs. Fl. r. Harrington was hos
tess for the Tourist Club, Thurs
day afternoon and the hours were
devoted to Hawthorne. Mrs.
Bright had Il paper on "The Salem
of Hawthorne Review--"The
Scarlet Letter" by Mrs. Silver
thorne, after which there was
general discussion by the club.
The Misses Nettie and Sadie Nc
Cray were guests. Mrs. Harring-
ton served two course lunch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Kings Daughters

Mrs. NJ. Fl. Cherrington is hos
tess for the Kings Daughters,
Friday, and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Theatre Party

Monday night Miss Nell Nc
Manigal gave Theatre Party
complimentary to the Sewing
Club.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
JOHN TYLER,

The tenth president the United
presidency
by Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

sister Mrs. Harley Whitcraft. The
gues 8 present were Mrs. Charles
Keynes, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs,
Harry Ambrose, Mrs. F. M. Nc.
Kay, Mrs. Charles Deishley, Mrs.
will Frasch, Mrs. George Bishop
and Mrs, w. l.. Gage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
EuCl,re

EuGhre
Mrs. Milt Martin has Issued in
vitations for u Euchre party, Sat.
urday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
kensingtOn

The W. r. c.. Kensington party
will be given Friday, from two to
five at their hall.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04

Gold Medal Flour for ms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR GARDEN MEN
MEETING OF MONTANA HORTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY PROM
ISEs TO BE INTERESTING.

Hamilton, Jan. 27-Unless all signs
fail, the annual meeting of the Mon
tana Horticultural society in Hamil-
ton, on February 8, 10 and IL, will be
an suspicious occasion. The incom-
plete program has been made known
and it scintillates with good things.
Among the numbers provided for are:
The Bitter Root Valley Fruitgrow-
ers' Association" George F. Brooks;
Laying Out and Planting an Or
chard," r. w. Fisher; The Home
Nursery" T. E. Mills; Thinning Fruit"
c. M. Allen; "Humbug," F. S. Cooley;
Cooperation" NJ. l.. Dean of Mich
igan; Spraying" Joseph w. Wallish
of Butte; How to Advertise" F. ].
Erfert; Planting Orchards on a Large
Scale. and Selling in Small Lots T.
T. Black; apple Scab," D. B. Swingle:
1.-The Orchard and the Farm" w. B.
Greeley; The oil and It's Relation to
Fruit Bearing" W. d. Harkins; Ed
vocational Needs of Country Life" c.
A. Duniway; Montana Horticultural
Society and the State Board of Hord-
culture" j. c. Reed; Lessons From
the Spokane APPLE Show" William B.
Sisler; Grading and Packing Apples"
Charles MacRae; Insect Pests" r.
A. Cooley; Spraying" H. c. B. Col
vile; soil Fertility and It's Conser-
vation," H. A. Buchanan; THE Dairy
as an Adjunct to the Farm" E. A.
Wilson; sugar beet topics, T. B.
Linfield, I. D. O'Donenll and Mr..
Mendelson, chemist at sugar beet fac
tory at Billings
An entertainment committee, con-
sisting of w. w. McCrackin, o. c.
Cooper and Sidney NJ. Ward. will pro-
vide amusement for the horticulture
lists, and included in the entertain
ment will be the Mcintosh Glee club,
which will furnish music during the
session.
The prizes in addition to those al
ready published, are three cups. The
Flathead cup will be given to the
person exhibiting the four best varie-
ties of winter apples. The cup will
become the property of the person
winnig it three years in succession.
The "Stockman and Farmer" cup,
donated by John W. Pace, will become
the permanent property of the person
who wins it two years for the best
exhibit The Missoula nursery cup
is offered for the best exhibit OF
three of the best varieties of winter
apples, consisting of three plates con-
tanning five apples each.