davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Carl Monroe Spent One Day In
Toledo to Find 1t Out.
lOhio State Journal.

The finest hotel between New
York and Chicago is no compensa-
tion to a hotel clerk, if that hotel
is handicapped by being located in
Toledo. That is the way Carl
Monroe feels about it. Monroe
used to be with the Southern and
Chittenden. lie grew tired of
hotels and tried commercial life
just long enough to find he had
made mistake. Then he accepted
a fiattering offer from the Hotel
SecOr at Toledo. This is a truly
metropolitan hotel, so far ahead
OF the town in which it is located
that everyone who has seen it
wonders how it got theie. Monroe
worked just one day in Toledo
That Ia all the time it took to dis.
cover that having lived in Colum.
bus he could never be contented
in Toledo.
Immediately upon his return to
Columbus he was offered a position
at the Ohio club, made vacant by
the resignation of Walter johnson .
Monroe took charge of the eesk
at the club yesterday. Ii you
don't think that Columbus Is the
one best bet on the map, ask Mon
roe.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Capital City News

The drilling of the oil wells i
quite attractive; men for miles ar
here looking for employment.
The Capital City laundry ISM
doing much work this season.
Mrs. q. L. Brown is visiting hel
daughter in Ashville.
Richard johnson, who got snake
bit, last Thursday night, is i'm
proving.
Mrs, Nora Daugherty, and We'll
come Elyson, of Columbus, are
visiting Mrs. Efiie Carpenter at
Capital City.
If you want to go for pleasure
trip, go to Ash Cave.
George Daugherty is building at
his house this week.
Thomas Emerins, wife and child
are visiting their grandparents.
Mrs. Nora Daugherty, Welcome
Elyson and Mrs. Eflie Carpenter
were visiting Mrs. w. Virgins at
Laurelvllle, last Friday.
There was quite crowd out to
the Chestnut Grove church, last
Sunday night.
Dick Virgins was blackberry
ing, Monday; he says he can't af.
ford to stay in the barber shop
while blackberries are ripe.
MISS HANNAH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Mrs. Joe Spence called on Mrs.
Shaffer. Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Spence called on Mrs.
Shatfer. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Elwood Stivison, is reported
little better at this writing.
Mr.. John Young wife and son,
of Lancaster. Mr.. Davis Smith
wife and children, of Rockbridge,
Mr.. Gublet Bailey and wife and
Mr.. John Conrad, called on Sam.
uel Stivison and family, Sunday.
Miss Nora and Nellie Shaffer
were In Sugar Grove, Friday fore
noon.
Mr.. Lewis Stalden and wife, of
Sugar Grove, were the guests of
Mr.. L Shaffer and family, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Flowers
were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Wharton, of Rock
bridge, was the guests of Nora
and Nellie Shaffer, Saturday.
Mrs F. Shatfer and daughters,
called on Mr.. Chas. Wharton and
family, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry Caves spent Sunday
in Lancaster, the guest of his
brother.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Resolutions of Respect.

We the members of the Kings
Daughters Society Of the M. +
Church, desire to express our sym
pathy for the family of our beloved
sister. Mrs. Katherine Lytle, and
as far as possible join with the
family in the grief which her
death has caused.
Mrs. Lytle has for several years
been highly respected member
of our society, and in her death
we feel that we have lost a faith
full worker. She was always
greatly interested in the cause
which we represent, and we are
sure that she is now receiving
the reward for the good she sought
to accomplish.
REsoLvED-That this our tribute
OF love be extended to the bereaved
family, and that copy of the
resolutions be given to the local
papers for publications.
Mrs. WoRRELL
LAURA FERGUSON
PRECIOUS CoRRELL
Committee
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29

wards, Sunday.
Cleve Jackson, wife and daughter
called on VIM. Elick's, Sunday.
| Alice Elick called on Gena Shull,
Sunday.
| Lewis and Edward Helber attended
church at Centenary, Sunday.
Frank and VIM. Edwards were seen
on our streets, Sunday.
! Lewis Elick called on Crist Shull,
Sunday evening.
! Sidney Carpenter made flying trip
to Newark, Saturday, to make visit
with his wife and son.
Emma Dupler called on Mrs. Got
leib Harmon, Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. John Carpenter and daughter
attended quarterly meeting at Pleas
ant Hill, Sunday.
Lee and Frank Shull were seen on
our streets, Sunday morning.
Snedrick Conklin, the bean eater
called on Amos Carpenter, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Magdalena Carpenter and
granddaughter returned home, after
few weeks visit with her children
at Winchester.
Earnest Shull, wife and son were
seen on our pixies, Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
ice cream social at Centenary, Satur-
day evening.
The ice cream social that was an
nounced for the 3lst will be put off
on the acc ount of the social at Fair
view, near Enterprise.
Crist Shull and wife called on Seth
Sollenberger and wife, Sunday.
VIM. Flick and wife called on Dan
Later, Sunday evening.
John Hellyer and friend, of Hay
denville, attended the ice cream Soc
ial at the old Centenary church, Sat
urday evening.
Joe Flick called on Emma Dupler,
Sunday evening.
Amos Carpenter made business
trip to Rockbridge, Monday.
Alice Flick is spending few days
with her brother, of Sugar Grove.
Noah Elick called on VIM. Ed
wards, Monday morning.
Shedrick Conklin made business
trip to Rockbridge, one day last week.
| think Old Crupper cannot do
everything he says he can hit, al
though he has got the champion
scored of Brier Hollow.
II any one wants to hire good
driver for team of horses call on
Vernon Dupler, he wants q job, and
he is the champion of this place.
BJJSY BEE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Is Burton Any Better.

Republican enemies of Foraker
made lot of noise last fall abou,
that Standard Oil correspondence
So Foraker was eliminated and
Burton was sent in his stead to
represent the people of Ohio. -
Burton said he'd do it.
Aldrlch led the fight in the sen
ate for 'the interests" to revise
the tariff upward. Aldrich's
daughter married John D. Rookie
feller's son. That makes Aldrich
relative of Standard Oil by mar
riage.
Burton voted for Aldrich' tariff
bill. Foraker couldn't have done
worse than that if he were still in
the senate and would probably
have done better, for he had stat
ed in public interviews that he
would not have voted for the cor
poration tax, which was an in
separable part of the bill, which
shows that if Foraker were as bad
as Burton, Taft and Vorys repre-
sented him to be when they elimi
mated him by their boss rugged
primaries and convention last
year, he could not be worse than
Burton, and also that Burton is no
better than Foraker.
The people of Ohio therefore
are no better off than they were
before, because they did not bring
about the right kind of elimina-
tion, and they still have to put up
with the legislature that recalled
Foraker and sent Burton to Wash
ington in his stead. The right
kind Of elimination would have re.
suited from the election of Dem.
ocraJic legislature.
This kind of elimination can be
worked right next year, when the
Legislature which will choose
successor to Senator Dick will be
elected. Dick ia in the same boat
with Burton. He is neither worse
than Burton nor better than For
aker.
A legislature that will eliminate
Dick and send to Washington in
his place Republican like Char
les p. Taft, will do no better than
did the Legislature which substi-
tuted Burton for Foraker.
The right kind of elimination
will be to elect Democratic leg.
lslature next year, and follow it
up by Democratic Legislature in
1914 For Burton's term expires
in 1915. That will eliminate both
Dick and Burton, and even up for
the elimination of Foraker.
Do 1t right next time and the
next time. Elimination that
Doesn't eliminate doesn't amount |
to anything to the people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Brier Hollow

Lewis Flick and Geo. Shull called
on Earnest Shull, Tuesday evening.
Noah and Rosa Flick called on
Emma Dupler, Wednesday evening.
The great monster, Death called at
the home of Edward Conrad and took
away a beloved wife and mother.
Noah Shull called on Noah Elick,
one day last week.
Joe and Lewis Elick and Sidney
Carpenter made business trip to
Sugar Grove, one night last week.
Well Crockett Run scribe are you
asleep, we did not see your items in
the paper last week.
We are glad to hear that Old Crup-
per has revived again.
Crist Shull called on his brother
Daniel, one day last week.
Mrs, Lena Shull called on Mrs.
Earnest Shull, thrash day.
William Edwards and wife called on
Ben Edwards, Wednesday.
Joseph Peterson, Virgil Walker and
Claude Carpenter called on Joseph
Flick, Sunday,
Frank Edwards called on VIM. Ed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Cola Valley

Mrs, Eliza Green called on hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Yantes,
Sunday.
Mr.. Beny and Fredrick Bigham
and Mr.. Thomas and Andy Wolff,
called on Mr.. Clifford Beavers,
Sunday.
Rev. Harry Lyons called ON Bro.
Chas. Federer, Monday evening.
Mrs. Laura Beavers gave Mrs.
Lottie Bigham a pleasant call
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Bemsn Federer was trying
our pixies Sunday.
Mr.. John Shur was seen in this
valley, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Yantes. of Lsncss.
Ter, is visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Bigham
Mr.. John Yantes and family,
called on his parents, Sunday.
Miss Lucy Beavers is working
for Mrs. w. II. Brown, at this
writing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Obituary.

Susan Murphy, was born June
18th. 1861, and died July 14th.
1909. Aged 48 years month and
2 days.
She was united in marriage
with Edward Conrad, January
14th. 1888. To them were born
five children, three sons and two
daughters. William c., and Nora
Edna, Albert c., Goldie Della,
and Derrel Edward. She jpined
the U, b. church in her youth.
Some years after her marriage
she and her husband were bap.
tized and joined the Brethren
Church.
She was a student of the bible,
having read it through consecutive
ly. She was good wife, mot her and
neighbor, and will lie missed by
all. Her affiiction was severe, yet
she bore it with submission to the
Divine will. She spent a little
more than eight weeks in Grant
Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, where
she died two days after an opera
tion.
Three brothers, Allen w. D. and
A. B. Murphy with one sister,
Mrs. Leah Rider, with the immedi-
ate family and many other friends
remain to mourn. Her father,
mother and eldest brother have
gone on before.
The funeral was from the Rock
bridge U. B Church, conducted
by Rey Geo. Geiger and B. Mathi-
as. Interment at Fairview M. f.
Church.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
StringtOWn

Mrs. Fanny White and daugh
ter, of Carroll, spent Monday anC
Tuesday with H. C. Beery anG
family.
James Woods and wife spent
Sunday with Bert Voorhees, anG
family, of near Gibisonville.
Noah Beougher and wife were
Logan visitors, Wednesday.
Will Nixon and wife, of Ian.
caster, were visitors at this place,
several days of last week.
H. W. Glove and son called on
Will Evans and wife, Monday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Edward Clark, of Logan,
called on Lizzie Clark, Monday af.
ternoon.
Elizabeth White. of Carroll,
spent several days of last week,
visiting friends at this place.
Sam Gordon was engaged In
helping Sam Blum thrash, Tues
day.
Annie White is visiting Mart
Goss and family at present.
Lena Weaver and Elizabeth
White called on Mrs Emma Beery,
Tuesday afternoon.
Herb Griffin, of Sand Ran, is
working for his uncle James
Woods, at present.
Quite number from this place
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed
Conrad, which was held at Rock.
bridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mart Goss made business trip
to Logan, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
BuILard Avenue

Miss Nora Shaffer and Lizzie
Carpenter, called on Miss Goldis
Stivison, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Julian, of Columbus
was the guest of Miss Hazel and
Hattie Shatfer, Sunday.
Miss Nora and Nettie Shafer,
were shopping in Rockbridge,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Carpenter and sister
Gladys, Virgie and Nettie, called
on Nora and Nellie Shatfer, Fri
day afternoon,
Mr.. Leo Kopf, of Toledo, is
visiting his cousin, Mr.. Leonard
SpeTe.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners OF II ock-
Ing County will meet at the School Building
in Logan, Ohio, at S:30 u. M, on the First
Saturday OF each month. for the examina-
ton ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and ON the first saturday OF
september, December, March and June for
discrimination Of applicants for Teachers
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
aminations for pupils desiring toenter high
schools Will be held on the Third Saturday
Of April and the Second Saturday of May.
ROLAND BRIGHT, President
ID. f.. HARSH, Clerk
ROSE WHITE
Logan. Ohio. March 1. l907--tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Executors Sale Of Real ES-
tate.

In pursuance OF an order OF tho Probate
for sale at public auction on the ith day Of
August 1909 at O'Clock T.. NJ at the door Of
the Court House in Logan, Hooking Coun-
ty, ohio, the following described real estate
situate In the County OF Hooking, state of
Ohio. .to-wit:-Lot Two Ii undred and Seven
ty Five t275) in the village of Logan, free OF
dover. Appraised at $3.50 Terms OF sale /:
Dash In hand on day OF sale.
q. WI WRIGHT,
Expcut, r OF The estate OF
July IL. 5-w. FRANK MOECKEI., deceased
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the ollowing
Accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking Countrywide,
for First and Final settlement OF j. NJ. Con-
away, Administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate of Phoebe j. Conaway, de-
ceased, and the same will come on for hear
Ing on the goth day of August A. ID. 1909 Mt
10 o'clock A. NJ or Us soon thereafter as
may be convenient. j @. STOUGHTON.
July %, 3.w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Josiah G. Beal. deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs Executors OF the estnte OF
Josiah G. Beal. late of Hooking County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 7th day of July,
1909. FREDERICK BEAL.
ELMER K. IVERSON.
July q, 3-w Executors
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Notice Of the Division Of County into
As; sing Districts.

y. and senate Bill 20 Ohio Laws, pnge si,
Vol 100, the County tomini ssiOneis hereby
give notice, that they did at their June Ses.
sion, divide the county into suitable and
ms fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

merely as an appetizer, and should end
with pumpkin pie, nuts and raisins.
Mince pies and plum buildings are Christ
mas goodies and should not take away
from the glory of the Thanksgiving pump
kin delicacy. Ices and their Xix are a
direct insult to a good. old-fashioned
Thanksgiving repast. If an intermediate
course between soup and roast is de-
sired, oysters scalloped and baked in in
dividual ramekins, or creamed fish
served In the same manner, will make a
dainty and not too substantial entree.
In the South persimmon pudding is a
traditional feature of the feast-just as
Indian pudding is always served with the.
turkey course in New England Barber
ries, also, are considered in the South
quite as delectable for Thanksgiving Jelly
as the Northern cranberry.
Blue china is always particularly an
propriate for the Thanksgiving table, and
lucky the housekeeper who possesses a
set of the old-how blue ware. This color
Is also especially effective with the yell
low Of chrysanthemums and pumpkin
decorations; and IL there be also a supply
of the quaint, artistic colonial glassware.
an ideal Thanksgiving board of the an
cient regime may be arranged. The COLO
NAL glassware, which, by the way, is ex-
ceedingly inexpensive. is patterned after
the glass used by Martha Washington in
the first presidential residence Tia odd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

head rather closely and have enormous
rosettes or choux over the ears In quite
babyish fashion. though girls up to six
and seven years may wear them. Bon
nets for larger girls are made from soft
felt and beaver hats. bent into quaint
bonnet shapes; the brim being sometimes
slashed up in order to produce the proper
bonnet effect. These bonnet shapes are
particularly satisfactory in that they
protect the ears. The boy may wear ear
muffs bitter days even when he is a
very big lad, but unless his sister has
bonnet there is no protection for her ears
when she is in cher Sunday best 1t
is very important that the ears of young
children be protected, for colds caught
in the ears are apt to result in partial
deafness through life, or at the least In
very painful earache.
The bonnet may be very gay, even
when the coat is somber in color, and the
French bonnets for little girls are ex
travagantly .coquettish, with ruchings and
rosettes of chiffon, rosebuds tucked allur
ingly here and there and an unlimited
amount of soft, wide satin ribbon, in
bows and streamers. The tricorne hats
are as fashionable for small maids as for
their mothers this year, but these hats
are most simply trimmed for little folk.
Beaver hats particularly fashionable.
and these hats also are kept simple In
style, a broad band and bow of mirror
velvet or of MORE silk being considered
sufficient for the modishly dressed little
girl.
practical and pretty hat Is illustrated
and this hat might be copied by any
mother, two shades of the same color
being used. In the hat shown two shades
of green made very pleasing harmony.
which gave character and smartness to
the frock of green checked mohair. The
hat is an ordinary mushroom shape COW
cred with taffeta silk shirred over fine
cords. The trimming is of wide satin rib
bon, md the full rosette bows will be
tied by the expert bowmaker- in any
ribbon department.
The little girl dressed obviously in her
SUNDAY best wears a coat of pale blue
broadcloth with satin facings in the same
shade. Touches of black in pipings and
necktie accentuate the blue Of the mate
rial and add style and distinction to the
garment. The buttons are of silver set
with blue enamel. The hat is a blue felt
model, turned back in marquise manner
off the face and trimmed with gray blue
quilts and black satin. With this dressy
coat the small girl, of course, wears
white shoes and gloves and beneath the
coat is hint Of her dainty embroidered
frock.
A Grovvn-Up ssParty Cape.r
coat of this sort may be worn over
the most elaborate frock. but every self
respecting little girl yearns for party
cape-a real evening" cape intended for
wear only on the rare and memorable oc-
casions when party raiment is donned
These capes are not expensive, for a yard
of 5O-ipch broadcloth will answer If the
small wearer Is not too tall. The cane
should be interlined with outing flannel
and should be provided with a high, close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

Portable and very rich and attractive in
appearance, may be successfully made up
at home.
Dressier Coats for Occasional Wear
The saving Joy that made the long play
less Sabbath bearable to our childish souls
-as most of US will admit-was the Sun
day-go- connecting raiment: the best"
coat delectably lined with glossy satin or
Powered silk; the shiny ''best' shoes; the
best hat lifted tenderly from its ex-
elusive box on the closet shelf. and most
of all, our light kid gloves! Everybody
likes to feel extra spic and span of a
Sunday, not a bit of doubt of that-it Is
more than convention, 1t Is an instinct,
and the raiment for Sundays and special
days should have the elegance that sets 1t
apart as something deserving of more re-
spect than ordinary everyday garb-
The little girl to whose parents money
is no object may indulge in fascinating
pale blue and rose pink broadcloth coats
or more delightful still. in snow white
coats and furs, but the ordinary little
girl will have to be content with an outer
garment that will answer for school wear
& second winter. As matter of fact,
dark colors are more fashionable in Paris
now, even for very dressy coats. and the
delicate biscuit and rose shades are left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

shapes of the goblets and the curvfng
panels, which take on a brilliant polish,
make this glassware most attractive, and
everything, from cocktail glass to
huge punchbowI, is obtainable.
OF course, the centerpiece of every self
respecting Thanksgiving dinner table is a
pumpkin, followed out and heaped with
fruit of the season. Side handles may
be added to this pumpkin basket, or,
rather. the handles may be left. when
the scoopfng and cutting Is done; and a
big bunch Of purple grapes tied to each
handle will add vastly to the effect of
plenty conveyed by the basket of fruit.
An old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner
table last year was delightfully."- lighted
by four electric bulbs which were hid
den under the voluminous petticoats of
quaint little dolls, one standing at each
corner of the table. The little doll ladies
had demure fchus and huge poke bon
nets and their skirts of Powered blue and
white silk were gathered all around at
the waistline, spreading out over the
electric bulbs like petticoats over an old
fashioned hoop. Ordinary small china
dolls with kid bodies were used for these
novel lampshades. the doll lady being sew
cred at the waistline and her neither ex-
tremities being ruthlessly discarded ere
she took her position over the electric
bulb.
VeU funny place fayors for Thanks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

to the wee girlies. not stretching up into
their teens.
A very smart coat. worn In a much
observed box at the horse show last week.
was of dark raisin cloth with lining of
white satin, a deep rever Of the white
satin turning back down one side of the
front, which fastened low at the waist
line with a huge cord ornament. With
this French coat was worn a beaver hat
in the raisin color, heaped with white
plumes, and the small wearer carried a
big muff of snowy fox fur.
Another little girl in the same box on
the same afternoon-which was interest
ing to children because of the pony events
in the ring-was of dark blue mirror vel
vet with big collar and cuffs Of gray
squirrel fur. This coat. like the other
and like women's dressy coats now
fastened quite low with two rhinestone
buttons. The child's hat was also
beaver bent into quaint bonnet shape
and trimmed with cnoux Of gray chiffon
and pale pink roses.
Bevitching Bonnets For Very Lit
tie Girls.
Some of the Paris bonnets for small
girlies are fascinatingly pretty and CO.
quettish in spite of their demure air.
The smartest of the bonnets hug the