davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Mr.. George Locke, of Chicago.
was in Logan, Wedn esday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Mrs. Polling is the guest OF h,r
mother, Mrs. A. NJ Brown.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Mr.. Henry Kesser was Lam
caster visitor Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

visitor at Logan Saturday. He
returned home with a load of
brick sfor cistern.
William Springer was hauling
ties to Haynes Monday.
Snsn Kuhn and family attended
the surprise party and wood chop.
ping at Mrs. Henry Saters of near
Ewing last Monday. A great
deal of wood was chopped and a
good time enjoyed by all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. ] j. Lindley was in Athens,
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Mrs. Ellen Armstrong was a
visitor in Columbus, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
UMBRELLAS ALWAYS ACCEPT
ABLE.


ABLE.
Womel's steel rod, rainproof um.
brellas with gold trimmed,
plain mission and lockwood
handles. each .............. 98c
Ladies' and mems taffeta UNI
brellas, with gold fancy, nat
ural and mother of pearl
handles All splendid quail
ties, at $500 to ........... $500
Ladies' colored and fancy
umbrellas, will do double
duty for rain or sunshine.
come in rich tones with plaid
borders, others in solid tones
at $500 and .....,...... SO. so
Ladies' fancy and colored UNI
brellas, showing the embroid-
cred dots and pompadoor
printing, in best grades of
taffeta procurable natural,
mission, or metal handles at SIS. 90
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

great demand we prepared amply for
it so that now we show the greatest
variety of weaves and styles imagln-
able. There is practically no limit to
this variation shown here. We invite
your inspection particularly to this
department. Not often you enjoy the
satisfaction of making your selection
from such complete and up-to-date
stock.
DRESS PATTERNS MAKES AN
ACCEPTABLE OFFERING
Qualities that stand the most Sc
we're and rigid tests. Material for
every need that arises. Weaves that
have style, not only correct, but very
gratifying. Get our special holiday
quotations.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

DR.. Earnest Rauch, of Lancas.
ter, was in Logan, Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
CHRISTMAS HANDkERcHIEFS BY
THE BOX.

Dainty Swiss hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, also a lot of mer-
cerized handkerchefs, with
deep borders, soft and pliable
for women and children at 1r
10 .......,. .....'.........'' DC
Swiss hemstitched handkerchiefs
in dozen, half dozen lot, also by
SINGLE piece with initial dainty
gifts, each 10c to ,.,...... 121ac
Irish linen embroidered corners,
also splendid lot with sheer
embroidered borders and edges
variety in abundance at ...... 25o
Irish linen lace trimmed hand.
kerchiefs, designs exclusive,
comprising every thing desira-
BILE in handkerchiefs; nicely
boXed makes an ideal gift,
price each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
WoMEN'S HOSIERY MAKES AN
ACCEPTABLE GIFT.
silky Lisle and Mercerized knit to
harmonize with every toilet. Hose
for every foot and every occasion.
WOMENS BELTS ALWAYS AP-
PRoPRiATE FOR HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
Women's and Misses silk leath-
er and elastic belts, many
pretty embroidered effects
with handsome jeweled and
metal buckles, each in sep
arate Christmas box, 25c, soc
75c, $l00 and ,.....,....... 81. so
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
LADIES' FUR COAT HOLIDAY
SPECIAL.

A supreme showing of styles in fur
coats. Their superior quality of these
garments cannot fail to impress shop
pers who know bargain when they
see it. Every garment gem; but
unreasonable weather puts them at
substantial saving to the shopper.
Get our holiday prices.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Bear Greek

Miss Jennie Weaver was pleasant
caller at DIR. Rutter's last Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
dressing. We're showing attachments
that's a boon to your make up. Al
ways acceptable as gifts.

that's boon to your make up. Al.
ways acceptable as gifts.
New Turban cap for dressing the -
hair: you'll pay twice the pr.ce
at a hair store; very simple to
arrange, give best results, price SOC
The new strand barreteS. ...... Csc
.Jeweled barretts and back combs
each one in separate box,
splendid gifts, price ......... SOC
Gold inla:d braid pins, barrettes
and back combs, showing eX-
quisite mountings. price. ..... SOC
Gold plated metal mounted 49,
back combs never such an
assortment put up in separ-
ate boxes at ................ 81 90
Gold mounted back combs trim
med with pearls and bril-
liants, nothing more at
tractive for evening. See this
output before you purchase,
price $1.5O to ............ SO. 90
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
APPROPRIATE GIFT AT GLOVE
COUNTER.

Complete line, no better quality, no
emarter style. Our special holiday
lines should be the means of keeping
our glove department very busy for
weeks ahead.
WOmans two clasp mercho
walking gloves, all colors,
good. durable to sell at per
pair ..,,,.,.,. ............. 81 90
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

TAFFETA SILK PETTicOATs FOR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
Thoroughly dependable varieties.
Garments exquisite in quality in
workmanship in finish and in fashion.
Any one of these will please your
friends and will give splendid service
for many seasons to come.
Pure Silk Taffeta petticoats in
black, only, are strictly new
stock. Modelled TO suit the
present styles in street
dresses at ..............., SO. 40
Pure Taffeta Silk Petticoats in
best colors or black; deep
hounce and dust ruffies, an
tistically corded and sherred
at ........ .......... SO. ss
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Luxurious grade of lustrious
silk petticoats in new and
pleasing colors and black eX
ira width, deep f1ounce with
dainty ruffies at ........... S.. 90
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09


eRolDERED WAISTS.
No matter what waist you have in
mind, you will find it in this depart
ment. Every waist put up in separ-
ate box, very appropriate for holiday
gifts.
Strictly tailored waists, plated
fronts, shirt sleeves, laundred
cuffs and collar, finished with
large pearl buttons at $l.5O,
$500 and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. " 25
Ladies' man tailored waists
made of an exquisite grade
of pure linen showing the
plated fronts with many
pleasing variations to sell at $2.93
Ladies' hand embroidered linen
waists, many effective pat
terms in white solid embroid-
cry, new shirt sleeves with
laundered collars and cuffs,
crisp with newness; nothing
prettier, ........ ....... So SO
Ladies' net and lace waists in
cream and white, some with
embroidered fronts, all Ella
borately trimmed. .......... 81 93
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

COMBS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS.
EVERY NOVELTY PROCuRABLE
See this department If only to come
in touch with the new modes of hair
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERING OF
WoMEN's SWEATER COATS
FOR UNREASONABLE
WEATHER.
Top Notchy ideas, many are re-
veIation. You will agree with us
when you see the garments. Articles
universally demanded and adopted by
best dressed women. Nothing more
satisfactory and appropriate for ho!i-
day gift.
LADIES' SILK AND HEATHER
BLOOM PETTiCoATS FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS. ABSO-
LuTELY UNPRECEDENT
VALUES.
Black Heatherbloom made with
deep founce and pin tucks,
new models to sell at. .. 81 .98
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
ACTION OF FOREIGN OFFICE PRE-.
VENTS HIS SETTING FOOT
ON TRINIDAD.
VENEZUELA ALSO BARS HIM
Former President on Westward Bound
Ship Is Without Haven--Ex-
poets to Recover the
Presidency.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad.-+At
the urgent request of the state de.
partment at Washington, commune.
Gated to the London foreign Office, the
British government has decided not to
permit Cipriano Castro, former pres.
ident Of Venezuela, to land at Trim
idad.
Cipriano Castro is returning to the
West Indies from Europe with the
avowed purpose of recovering the
presidency of Venezuela. He left
France on March 26 on board the
steamer Guadeloupe. Where he pro.
poses to land in the West Indies is
not definitely known. His original
intention "a to leave the steamer at
La Guaira, the Port of Caracas, but
the Venezuelan government at first
refused it's permission.
Subsequently this refusal was with
drawn and it was intimated that Cas-.
tro could land on Venezuelan soil, but
at his W peril. 1t was then said
that Castro would leave the Guade.
loupe at Trinidad to await develop
ments and watch his opportunity from
that port 1t was also said hat he
might continue on to Colon for the
same purpose. The Guadeloupe is due
at Trinidad April 10 and at Colon
April 10.
Gomez Expected to Resign.
The latest advices from Caracas in
timated that Juan Vicente Gomez, the
president of Venezuela, contemplated
resigning in favor of one of the vice.
presidents of the republic.
There are other men besides Gomez
who want to keep Castro out Of Vene'
zuela provided they can get the presi.
dency. Prominent among these is
Francisco Alcantara, n of the rich.
est men in Venezuela, a graduate Of
West Point and a great traveller.
Alcantara is of the most pol.
ished and able men in the republic
and in fear of him Castro sent him to
the province of Bolivar as provincial
president shortly before Castro went
to Europe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

to protect their heads and faces in some way. but
1t is impossible to avoid the danger of bursted
ear drums or hopelessly damaged eyes. When a
man crawls out from under a fast train after a
20O-mile run he looks but little like a human be.
ing.
During the summer the "gay cat works with
such persistence as nature has given him. If he
cannot find work he is not above begging or steal
Ing IN many cases. Long ago the farmers used to
lodge and feed them in their own houses. Now
they make them lodge in abandoned barns or in
open air camps. AT berry or hop-picking they are
paid by the quantity gathered; in the harvest or
hay fields they receive the minimum of a dollar a
day and their food. In a camp of gay cats" at
night they gather around the fire and play cards
for small stakes or tell stories. Sometimes a gay
cats" money goes in gambling, but he is oftener
despoiled by the professional "hobo," who takes
his coin away from him by brute force. One
brawny, able-bodied tramp, with or without a gun,
will stick up and rob a group of several gay
CATS without much difficulty. The tramps' roost,
too, by the way, is often held up and robbed in
turn by the prowling "yeggman' with a pistol of
large caliber in his fist.
At any rate, the poor gay cat' returns to the
cities in the autumn as penniless as when he
left it in the early summer. If by any chance he
has any money left, it goes in the cheap saloons
along the tough streets. During the winter he
keeps soul and body together by washing dishes
or acting as waiter in the cheap restaurants; by
doing odd jobs, such as carrying signs and snow
shoveling; by addressing envelopes-if he can
write well enough-and by doing other such hope
less work. Then, too, there are the missions and
pickings and stealings now and then when there
is not too much risk Of arrest.
A portion Of the gay cats are dish washers in
the cheap restaurants. They work from Is to IS
hours a day for an average wage of three dollars a
week and food and lodging. Their surroundings
are very bad. Their feet are almost constantly
wet with water heavily charged with washing
soda that is used to cleanse the greasy dishes;
and the air is as foul as can be imagined. The
poor gay cat Observation-Disclosures by heredi-
tary ills and dissipation, soon gets to the end of
his moral tether. OF all the legitimate work there
is, dishwashing in a cheap restaurant is the low
est. There is no depth beyond 1t, and the only
sequence is the city hospital, the almshouse, the
morgue and the ~potter's Geld.
Other less Industrious gay cats spend the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

the city. No outcast above the rank OF
a gay cat would think of entering one
The gay eat" can get his bed and two meals by
simply applying, and if he pretends to be convert
ed and gives Testimony" now and then, per
haps he can get meals and lodging for two or
three weeks, with possibly an odd job occasional
ly. When the gay cat grows tired Of one mis-
sion or has ~outstayed his welcome, he moves on
to the next. There are enough of them to last
him through the winter if he is discreet. The
election is also a source of dishonest revenue to
these by-products of an industrial age. Money,
shoes and winter clothing circulate freely then,
and the number of nomads is augmented.
The majority of this vast army of 100000 or so
are American born, but Of foreign parents. The
Irish and Germans head the list Of these chronic
wanderers. The first generation apparently was
hard working and reasonably honest. The second
seems to have a large sediment of the gay cat
or tramp" element in it. Why this is so never
has been explained satisfactorily. Possibly 1t Is
because the fathers and mothers worked them
selves nearly to death trying to bring up their
children on a higher social level than they them
selves ever had enjoyed. At any rate, the fact OF
degeneracy In the second generation remains.
In Massachusetts many misdemeanors, such as
trespassing on railroad tracks, riding in box cars,
tramping, begging and vagrancy in all their
phases, are punishable by sending the offender to
the East Bridgewater farm colony. Last year
there were over 5000 commitments to that In
stitution. Migrants are sent to EAST Bridgewater
on indeterminate sentences, the maximum time
being at present two years. Until recently the
maximum term was three years, but the shorter
term has been found to be sufficient. In the
case Of first offenders, release on probation is
permitted at the end of nine months If conduct
has been exemplary. 1t is estimated that but III
per cent. of the men thus paroled relapse into
vagrancy in the state of Massachusetts,. Doubtless
many of them do elsewhere, but more thSn hall
of them are regenerated, so that instead OF be-
ing a charge upon the state they become an as.
set. The East B~ridgewater farm colony Is looked
mon by penologists as an unqualified success.
So far as can be judged now, this Is the only
practical way of regenerating and revitalizingt this
large class of mental and physical incompetenta
Life and work, under proper discipline, In the
open air do more to make good citizens-or y
least to transform parasites on society into pro
ducers-than anything else. SO the penologists say.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

IT WAS NOT HER BACK.
Woman Had No Idea Of Being Proxy
for Medical Treatment.

A missionary, d%iscoursing upon
India, told Of a woman who had come
to her complaining of a very sore
back and desired that she pray for its
cure. This Mrs. Jackson did, but the
m again appeared before her and
declared that the back was still in a
bad condition. Mrs. Jackson advised
the use of an application Of iodine,
and brought out a bottle OF the drug
to apply upon the afflicted part of the
woman's anatomy. But she regarded
the bottle suspiciously and acted as
though 1t would hurt her were she to
use It. To allay her fears upon this
score Mrs. Jackson applied some Of
the drug TO her own finger and showed
her that it would not burn, and that
she had better allow her to put some
of it upon her back.
But" said the woman, ut would
do nc good"
"How SOP" inquired Mrs. Jackson,
alphabetically.
Because" replied the woman, 1T Is
my old mans back that Is sore"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
TRIES RADIUM ON CANCER
Speck Valued at $1,000 Is Sewed In
Stomach of Woman at Pas
teur Institute.

Paris.-The scientific world is
watching with dep interest an x
pertinent for the cure of cancer by
radium, which, aside from its novelty,
promises the first extraordinary re-
suits.
A speck Of radium valued at $4,000
has been sewn up in the stomach of a
woman, a patient at the Pasteur Insti-
tute, in an effort to destroy a cancer
Gus growth. The cancer is being
treated by DR.. RouX. He used a tiny
glass tube and a speck or radium no
bigger than a pins head. He then
carefully sewed up the wound, kept
the patient under observation for As
hours until the wound began to heal,
and now has announced that If in a
month no modification or sign of in.
f1ammation is left, it will mean that
the cancer has disappeared.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
PE-RU-NA

Tor Cramps In the Stomach Of Six Years'
Standing.
al was troubled with cramps In the
stomach for six years. ! tried many
kinds Of medicine, also was treated
by three doctors.
"They said that ! had nervous dys-
pepsia. took the medicine for two
years, then I got sick again and gave
up all hopes of getting cured.
~ saw a testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to mine, being cured
by Peruna, so thought would give II
a trial. ! procured a bottle at once.
and commenced taking It.
-, have taken nineteen bottles, and
am entirely cured. ! believe Peruns
Is all that Is claimed for it.''-Mrs. j.
C. Jamison. 81 Marchant ST., Watson
Vile. Cal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
SEEKS TO TAX
Senator Hepburn Introduces Bill In
Washington Affecting "Posted"
Display Signs.

Observation-Disclosures rates are
going to be higher, If Senator
Hepburn of Idaho is able to make
congress believe that it should lay a
tax on ''posted" display advertising.
He introduced a bill which proposes
a tax of 2 cents a square foot on sign
advertising of products which enter
into interstate commerce..
In the bill he aims to cover all ad
vertising, like b%illboards, on wood and
paper and cloth. Senators Hepburn
proposes to tax the entire surface Of
the sign.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
CHILD ATE curIcURA OINTMENT.
Spread Whole Box of 1t on Crackers
Mot the Least Injury Resulted.
cuticura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet

A New York friend Of Cuticura
writes:
my three year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on a trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the state
room and located a box Of graham
crackers and a box of Cuticura ONT
ment.~ When a search was made for
the box. it was found empty and the
kid admitted that he had eaten the
contents of the entire box spread on
the crackers. 1t cured him of a bad
cold and l don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could
be offered that every ingredient Of Gu
ticura Ointment is absolutely pure.
sweet and harmless. If it may be
safely eaten by a young child, none but
the most beneficial results can be ex-
pected to attend its application to
pected to attend its application to even
the tenderest skin or youngest infant.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Now he is running a
large and gaudy saloon
in Portland, Ore, and
trying to forget that
he ever rode the trucks
on a fast train.
The men who ride
thus on the passenger
trains-ifthey do much
of it-soon grow deaf
in one ear or blind in
one e~ye-sometimes to-
tally deafand sightless.
This is caused by the
terrific roar of the
wheels against the rails
and the continuous hur-
ricane of dust and
gravel. Many trampstry
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
Bill Hits TRADING Stamps.

MinneapoGs.-The trading stamp
law requiring the face vlues
of the stamps to be printed upon them
Tuesday was pronounced constitution.
al by Attorney-General George T.
Simpson aud was Immediately signed
by Governor Johnson. This ends the
fight which has been waged by the
stamp company. 1t is believed the
law will put an end to their existence
in Minnesota.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
LIahtninq Kills Many Cattle.

Mount Vernon, Illinois.-As evere
wind, rain and electrical storm
visited this city Monday night. The
cupola Of the courthouse was dam
aged by the wind and many cattle
were killed by the lightning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
100000 Easter Lilies Arrive.

New York,-The Bermuda Atlantic
liner Prince George arrived Tues
day IA hours late after a tempes.
tuous voyage. 1t brought 100000 Eas.
ter lilies, buds and q number Of honey.
incoming brides and bridegrcoms.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

II a man spent half as much money
in an effort to keep out Of trouble as
he does in trying to get out, he would
be away ahead Of the game.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Wise people use Hamlins Wizard Oil
to stop pain because they know it always
makes good. Foolish people try expert.
ments. Ask your druggists about it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

PILES CURED IN g TO IA DAYS.
PAZ0 is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
q to Ia days or money refunded. 800.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Giving money will have no value
except we first give ourselves.-Mur-
ray.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Samson was the first actor on record
to bring down the house.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Women like to talk of the days
they were single and had a good time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

winter in Jail or III
the ~workhouse. The
%workhouse Is i'll
named; there is no
work to be done
there. Others "work
the nissions'-"go
round the Horn"
they call it. There
are over twoscore
missions of various
denominations in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

ted States, working here and there
a few days, but always moving on
to the PARKWAY fields that looked
green. They will help gather the
berries, the hops, the hay and the
harvests. They will wander as far
west as the coast and as far south
as the Gulf of Mexico.
All the men in this army are not
"tramps," in the common accep-
lance of the word, for some are
willing to work. Therefore the real
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
TOO MANY JAPANESE HERE.

For time past this community has faced the problem of orr
entazaon Anercanizaon phases Recent
brought squarey front with proposition of Japanese
ton Ameranization There theories which might
base policies of which have followed It is that the Jap
assmlabIe civilization It is best
article by Professor Scott of Governor Carriers
annual reports Calling Hawaii Sociological laboratory PROBES
Scott holds forth the that by education of the young
granting Of general equality all Hawaii make Americans
of Japanese Chinese and all others This held
suference controlled Territorial policies
time change The fact is that making Ame
citizens of these oena all At expense main
tanning public schools educate Japanese children of whom
will be Americans The of beray has been made
and has failed It can easily be shown that the Japanese child who
through school flag dr in the morning and sings Amer
ica with the of the class f there any Japs in his schoo
attends Japanese school the day. and taught the lesson