davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

lowing compensation, to-wit: Such us
the council may allow, not exceed 'ng
in one wear the following: On first
five thousand t$5000.00) dollars two
per centum; on the next five thous.
and (S500000J dollars one and one,
half per centum, and on all sums dis
bursed by him in excess of the abov e
amounts two-lifths of one per centum.
The night watchman shall receive
an annual salary of forty-five (S45.O0)
dollars per month and in addition
thereto such fees as are allowed the
Marshal by this ordinance for similar
services.
Each member of the Council shall
receive in full compensation for his
services as such Councilman the sum
OF two ($2,O0D dollars for each regl-
lar meeting of the Council, not to
exceed "A meetings per year.
The Street Commissioner shall re-
ceiye an annual salary of five hum
dred (S5O0.O0) dollars per year.
The Fire Chief shall receive an an.
hual salary or hfty tS50.00) dollars
per year.
pensatlons provided in the above ord.
nance, other than the percentage al.
lowed the Treasurer, shall be paid IN
monthly mstallments, on orders duly
drawn on the Village Treasurer, and
the compensation OF the treasurer
snail be paid at such times after they
are earned as they may determine.
All ordinances inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
Section Ill. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force on and
after the earliest period allowed by
law.
ID. V. THURNESS, Mayor.
HENRY Il. LEACH. Clerk.
Passed, December l4th, 1909.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
ROCkbridge

II. b. Troxel and wife gave a
surprise party on their daughter
Susan on Dec. 10.
Miss Florence 5toughton was a
Logan shopper Thursday.
Miss Mona Jackson, of Carroll,
is visiting friends, of Rockbridge,
at present.
Charles Baker was at Logan,
Saturday, on business.
George Fox, of Cincinnati, visit
ed II. b. Troxel and family last
week.
George Polling returned home
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
RICHELIEU, MOCHA
And JAVA
COFFEE
Finest on Earth

Greek.
Levi Swackhammer, wife and
two sons were the guests Of Isaac
Swackhammer and family on this
creek last Sunday.
The board of education of this
township was in session laet Satur-
day and quite lot of business
was transacted.
Arthur Fetherolf is the cha M
pion rabbit hunter in this section.
This is all except Dad attended
church on Pole Ridge last Sunday.
Now GUESS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

Mr.. Tom Roberts, while putting
roof on a car at the railroad
shops, accidentally fell from the
car. No bones were broken, but
lie was considerably shaken up.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

shows the Of the property OIL
the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
RICHELIEU, MOCHA
AND JAVA
COFFEE
Finest on Earth

glee for she thought her pet kittie
had left never to return, but it
made it's appearance Sunday even
ing too late for supper.
UNCLE EPH
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
AN ORDINANCE

To Portion of
of
and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

To
the Lire OF
Paving
With Brick.
by the of Village Oho
pnyt the
of
Village Of State of OHIO by grading
determined to be
the bounding and auns upon sad street W.
Re
assessed each FOOT OF the "ots anu
the several amounts therein
auttng lands is hereby dc
he
the eassessm mcn the
That the total
he
due at
o re
cashpay Village Treasurer All
remaining nstalnen
OF Village Clerk County
v
o
issued the improving said
payment the thereon the same sH
due and to no whatever
ordinance shall be force from and
eearlest period .
n. V. THuRNESS. MAYOR
r. Clerk.
o
and lands the number
of feet front
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
AN ORDINANCE

Levey Special Of the
the East Lire OF Spring
eradins curbns and Paving
Ai+I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-06

both the time and the money of the State Board OF
Engineers have been needed to repair and and re-
build the levees the banks of great streams.
After good deal Of planning by Major Kerr and
myself we have come to the conclusion that after
the stress of work placed upon his Department by
the high water of the past year shall have gone his
force can be in some degree used IN the tutherance
of a general good roads scheme throughout the
State but funds needed for incidental expenses
and it occurred to Major and to me that If a fund
could be raised from the various parishes for this
purpose, this work could be undertaken at once:
Of every dollar contributed to this general
fund by any parish would be spent IN the parish con-
tributing the same.
| am addressing this same day a communication
similar to this to the several parishes throughout the
State with the idea of ascertaining from each Police
Jury whether not their budget will permit OF them
setting aside certain sum Tor gooo roads TO De
spent under the supervision of the State Board OF
Engineers.
/ would be pleased if you would lay this matter
before the your Police Jury at its next meeting and
notify at of the action of your body II the
Police Jury thinks well of this suggestion then will
ask the State Board of Engineers to work out gen
eral scheme of good roads from parish to parish
from town to town, figure the approximate cost OF
the work of the State Board of Engineers in connec-
ton Herewith and then the parishes In pro-
portion to their area, wealth and population. would
for this work from any parish: few hun
dred dollars contributed by each parish WILL In the
opinion of Major Kerr, afford all of the funds neces-
>' 80 ~ J. Y. SANDERS, Governor.
AS there is to be meeting of the Police
Jury next Monday, February 8, a popular
motion would be the reconsideration of the
proposition to give the road work out by
contract A publication for bids would
probably induce Mr.. Tynes to renew his
offer, and past experience indicates that no
better bid will be received.
At all events, if Governor Sander is given
the assistance he deserves in his undertake
ing to help the parish out in road uilding,
the opposition to contract work will be lost in
the evident advantages offered by that sys-
TEN. By all means let us take advantage of
the opportunity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-06
Vaudeville Notes

callers in Vaudeville the - = eA'
Mr. F. R6va has returned from Houma where he has guest
~ Ae-
Miss Sophie Wright and Mrs Geo Williams Orleans were here
lecture Queen Esther also illustrated was great to
by the Vaudeville 80 ~ uu appke1@Veu
Mr. and Mrs Cavaroc of New
Mrs Ghas Goodyear r Miss Cary Buffalo and Mrs Sullivan
OF Bogausa, calling Monday
and reported - = -sSoA ounuy evening
New Orleans snend;no ar4n:aA4
the guest Mrs. AoA"N1sns al aanueVMe'
Mr. and Mrs. Chas A.
of fine baby boy born Wednesday, VA e lEiVal
Mrs Blanche Gastinel
the fortnight F ooeans "Hsre she mas peen
The Vaudeville Improvement held their aat;n
February at Dr. Givens eehg Wednesday
Miss Ella Paine oatC ovnotor
- 80 sNSOe - hsr laughter, MRS Earnest
the school bonse nn League se their meeting Friday January 1sOe at
ners present. but the League to See more f
in people OF
Miss ne Pbau @ ned their regular monthly meeting Friday
Mrs L. L. Morgan "nere she VIII be guest OF
Mr. Harry arrived din Ma
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gabrath monday 10 visit his parents,
Mr. Spring family from Folsoro h.va
their home for nave moved TO iandevie to make
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-06
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABIrA CORRESPONDENT


Abia
Springs, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Chas r. Wills
Mrs Hardouin spending awhile here the guest of her Mr. Julian
Hardouin.
Mr. Daring is spending while here with friends
Marguerite Cah the charming Miss Eva Strain
Sunday.
Sidney Noise, of Covington visitor here Sunday.
Marshall
Biggio Jr., Sunday
M Rausc6 visitor to City, Monday
The friends Of Mrs Smith will regret to learn that she quite
ILL., all wish her speedy
Miss Mchaes spent Monday Coyingon
visiting friends.
Club held meeting Tuesday
The meeting will be held Tuesday night
Misses Hardoun.
regret quite
result
SCHNEIDER believing himself taking medicine
liquid which he had to clean jewellery We all
shortly
will be divine
1909 There will be divine other Sunday
05 in the
p m, everybody welcome.
Quite delightful
January e the occasion being her birthday Games played
made every one present spend most delightful evening
TAKE from our mist the infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Chris Be
but she now ds home above but
community $3.50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-06
COYin8tOn Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. McHardy, of Glen
Gordon on the Vaudeville Road, who have
been visiting in New York City, Baltimore
and Woodstock Md, for the past two weeks
returned home last week.
Mr.. August Rouxet of New Orleans La,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Demourelle, of Fern Garden, last week.
Miss Leontine Demourelle, who has been
spending few weeks as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Demourelle, left for her
home Sunday last in New Orleans, to the
regret of her many friends made during her
stay.
Mr., and Mrs Richard Demourelle gave a
delightful boat ride on their launch Mickey
on Sunday afternoon last, the party compos-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Just the Suit
For a California
Christmas

To many of our friends from
the East who will share this
holiday season with us for the
first time it will be quite a treat
to be, able to wear a dainty cream
serge or broadcloth suit and feel
that they are appropriately
dressed for midwinter.
Nothing could be prettier thar
one of these stylish cream suits.
or more conducive to a thorough
enjoyment of the various festive
occasions which will follow one
another so rapidly during thc
next few weeks. They are fresh
and up-to-the-minute in style
the tailoring is faultlessly per
feet and they are sure to capture
the fancy of the woman in quesi
of a clever "Christmassy" suit
You will find them on the sec
ond floor of the New York Store
and the prices run $500, $42.5C
and $500.
Why not choose one now and
have the comfort of knowing il
is waiting in your wardrobe all
ready for you to slip into with
out any further thought ?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Do You
Believe in
Ghosts?
1t Was There and Then
1t Wasn't There!

"It' was a dream of an evening
gown, and when it appeared ir
the French room Of the New
York more than one customer
exclaimed in wonder at its beauty
of color and design.
One woman strolled the length
of the floor to bring her sister to
see it, but when they returned
the gown was gone! AS it hap
pened she caught sight of an
other just as bewitching emerg-
ing from its mist Of tissue wrap
pings.
well be back in a minute tc
look at that! her sister said.
"No, we won'tp the other re
piled, laughing. 81 beg your par
don, but we'll stay right here and
keep Our eyes on that exquisite
little dancing frock. I'm not GO
ing to take any more chances
These evening gowns at the New
York are too much in the habit
of fitting away to suit me. Well
take this pretty pink one marked
$500"
So this gown, too, shared the
fate Of its sisters from abroad
and was gone before more thar
a dozen people had caught {
glimpse of it.
1t pays to visit the Frencl
Room of the New York Stor'
often if you are interested il
these feeting visions of lowell
ness intended for evening wear
from the fairylike little chiffor
dancing frock at $3.50 to thC
most superb evening costume
at $175.OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
"She Wore a Rich
Velvet GOwn''

And everyone who saw her
murmured under their breath,
Isn't she stunning tonight!' For
she was appearing for the first
time in one of the new one-piece
dresses of soft, chiffon velvet
which are being shown at the
New York Store for only $3.50,
$40. so and $500.
The prices are surprisingly low,
for these charming gowns echo
the latest Partisan craze for vel
vet. Their exquisite coloring is
one of their greatest charms, as
they glow like gems in the light
rejecting the rich hues of anne
thyst, turqoise, emerald, wine,
stone gray, olive, walnut, golden
brown and deep black
A bit of oriental embroidery al
throat and wrist, with perhaps a
handsome yoke, provide fitting
finish for these beautiful velvet
dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Goat FadS at
The New York

In passing the windows of the
Style Shop you will always find
it time well spent to notice the
pew coat styles as displayed by
this speciality store. There is an
endless procession of styles
changing almost hourly, for the
new models as they arrive on
every Westbound express are inn
patient to take their first peep al
the stylish women who may be
passing and whom they have
travelled so far to serve!
There is many a case of Glove
at first sight" between these same
stunning coats and some fashion
able woman they are fortunate
enough to please before they have
been in the city for more than an
hour or two. When you catch
sight Of the woman a little later
snugly enfolded by the handsome
garment, you really can't blame
either one, they are so obviously
fitted for one another.
It is evident to the most casual
observer that the New York
Store must be constantly on the
alert to keep so marvelously up
to the minute in style as they do
For it is fact that you will see
in their windows whenever you
chance to pass the identical coun-
terparts of the very latest models
which women are wearing III
New York city at the present
time as they promenade up and
down Fifth avenue.
They are the COAT SPE-
CIALISTS OF THE CITY and
stand ready to supply YOU with
Just the garment made for youi
particular purpose.
Do you need a rough hand-ready coat
that will stand all kinds of weather?
This sturdy, mannish worsted in smart
tailored style will suit you exactly.
Does a trim, tight-fitting model meet
vorr fancy? There are coats of slen-
der, graceful build, fit for the clothing
of princess.
Does a rich. black velvet coat luXu-
riouslv lined, appeal to you?
Whatever your choice, you will be
thoroughly satisfied, not alone with
the style and quality, but just as surely
with the prices
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Better Suits for
Less Money
It's Like Finding Dol
lars in the Pockets

The New York Store makes
little boast of selling things "un-
der price" Instead, it is their
constant aim to sell BETTER
things than one would expect for
the money
They do not say, for example,
that they have $500 suits to sell
for $500, though the suits they
will sell tomorrow at $500 really
equal $500 suits. They are sat
isfed to have the purchaser dis
cover for herself the $1,000 worth
OF superiority. She will then come
to know and appreciate the quail
ity which is the pride of the New
York Store, and which they strive
most earnestly to maintain at all
times.
These $500 suits, which
could legitimately be labeled
quite bit more, will every one
prove an agreeable surprise to
its purchaser, when she finds
Just how much she is getting for
her money. Plain tailored suits
they are, but the splendid ma
terials, the modish shades, the
correct styles, the unexcelled
tailoring would make any wo-
man who wears one of them
look stylish and well groomed
in spite of herself.
Buy one of these $500 suits
and you will get two seasons of
solid wear out of it, with d
world of comfort and satisfac-
ton thrown in to boot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
WHEN WOMEN GAN
GET SUCHPETTICOATS
AS THE Sc FOR Sc

No one can blame them for wearing
silk petticoats every day. Any woman
can surely afford to at such price as
that.
A mere man could never comprehend
the eXhilaratng effect pretty silk
petticoat has on a woman's disposi-
tion. especially if it is luxury she
must sometimes deny herself.
These silk petticoats the New York
store is selling for SIS are not ordinary
i'm any sense of the word. They are
correctly cut fitting snugly over the
hips and flaring saucily about the feet
The silk is of excellent quality, and no
flower garden ever contained such a
bewildering variety of bewitching col
ors. Any dainty gown can find it's
exact counterpart, no matter what the
shade, in plain, changeable or brocaded
effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
"HOW EASY 1T is
TODRESS WELL ON
LITTLE MONEY"
Is the First Thought Which Will Fit Through
WOman'S Mind When She Sees
These Suits for SIS

But she will have to make up her mind quickly she wishes
to secure one of these particular SUITS for there are but fifty
all told in this lot sale tomorrow at the New York Store
at $500.
Designed particularly for misses and small women
smart little suits of wide vale segeS and bOadcoth with
neatly fitting 36-nch coats and full plated skirts Strictly
tailored garments that Incompatible for practical uSe in
lust the pretty servceabe shades that would naturally be
first choice for any sensible woman or practical GIRL navy
brown, TAM gray, green wine and black.
When YOU wear one of these clever little suits, one
will imagine for a minute that you paid small sum for
it as $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Fine Art in Knitting
WOmen'S Sweaters

These are the days when wo-
men and girls like to get out
into the sunshine, breathe deep
of the fresh air, and though it
may be a bit chilly, they can go
merrily sweater-clad and laugh
at the wind.
The knitting OF these stylish
sweaters has become fine art
and the most intricate and
complicated machinery is neces-
sary to accomplish the perfect
fitting which is so essential to
their lasting beauty.
The New York Store has specialized
on the cleverest sweaters of the sea-
son. If you want something smarter
than "the rest of the girls" you can
find it there. Prices range from $2.15
up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Thinking Gaps Are Free
Not Only Monday but Every Day

Have you never gotten so tired
thinking about new clothes that
it actually spoiled half the pleas
ure wearing them after they were
finished?
1t is just this worry and fret
that are eliminated by the mod
ern method of using someone
else's Thinking Cap"
In a thoroughly reliable Spe-
cialty Shop like the New York
one has the very newest
ideas in every sort of fashionable
women's attire, fresh from the
hands of noted designers, spread
before them in delightful pro-
fusion. No need to pore over
prosaic descriptions and coniurc
up alluring visions when the
models themselves in endless
variety, just as the skilled hand
of the artist created them, await
your approval.
Whatever you may need from
a simple linen collar to a superb
evening costume, is all thought
out for you long before you have
discovered you require it by ex-
perts who keep in daily touch
with world-renowned style orig
inators.
Use the Thinking Caps pro,
vided by The Style Shop of Los
Angeles whenever a question
troubles you regarding correct
dress for any occasion whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
These Chic FrOckS
of Chiffon BrOadClOth
Invite a Bevy of Pretty Women to
Wear Them to the Theater

There always note of elegance broadcloh dress, and
these shown the New York Store especially appropriate
for theaer wear.
The chiffon broadcoth from which they are fashioned
is of exceptionally fine quality, the handsome braidng aP-
piled gives them very dessy appearance, and they are
modelled on particularly stylish lines. Worn in the afternoon
or evening with pretty fur scarf the effect is delightful
There are coors to suit every feminine fancy soft gray
rose wstara light and delft blue chamos, peach, aiSin
mulberry, Burgundy chcory, maize and scores of other
charming pastel tnts and dark toned effects.
And last but by no means least in importance to many
women is the fact that the price of these stunning frocks
only $4,000
Second Floor New York Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Beauty and the Beast are great
cronies these days, but Cupid
doesn't need to worry about it.
the contrast between the dark
glossy furs and Milady's soft
fair cheek is far too effective,
The woman has yet to be found
who doesn't look charming with
pretty fur toque on her head
fur scarf about her throat and
her hands lost to sight in a cozy
fur muff.
Really, though, the Fur Sec
ticn of the New York Store does
almost resemble a menagerie, il
is so full of furry skins-twisted
into turbans, fashioned into
stoles, throws, scarfs, pelerines
and muffs in such amazing va
riety. SO rich, soft and inviting
that women as they pass stop to
pet them
There will be few women this
winter who will not indulge this
fancy for furs to some extent,
and those who imagine it is nee
essarily expensive will be more
than delighted to find out how
reasonably one may purchase a
set OF rich, handsome furs, the
New York Store prices starting
as low as $1,000 and running as
nigh as any woman would care to
pay for the rarest and most costly
Of sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
ACOMP PROMISE
TWlXT FLUFFINESS
AND SEVERITY

Hand embroidered collars are more in
demand than ever, and the New York
Store is not one minute behind in
dainty, new patterns, priced from 25c
to $1.25.
Then there are lovely collars of Irish
crochet which impart an extra dressi-
ness, with cuff sets to match; white
lace stock collars in exquisite effects
and black jet trimmed collars that are
very handsome.
And, of course, there are bows and
frills without number to go with them
all.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Good Fortune for One.
Who Wears Black silk

These stylish black silk outer skirts
were bought in special way, at spe-
cial price, and that is why you will be
specially interested in them, for, lis
teni They are every one marked at
1915!
Now. if YOU have use for a modish
black silk skirt of taffeta or peau de
cygne at such a price-better get one
of these. Come tomorrow to be sure
of finding them