davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-30


lowed to have anything to do with the
were getting so big and active that
family. Now, however, the children
their mother was beginning 10 find
that 10 was a greater number than she
could keep track of and properly train.
She was thinking of this as she led the
children over TO Farmer Browns gar
den early one evening.
"If there were but half as many ]
might get along for some time yet
without Jimmy's help" thought she.
"As it is I guess I need him. These
youngsters have a lot TO learn 10 At
them TO go out into the Great World.
They viii have to have lessons every
night They must learn something
every time we go out. That is the
only way they will ever gain knowledge
and that is something they must have.
Wisdom they will get later from knowl-
edge and experience, but they must
have these two first I guess the time
has come when their father will have
10 help with their education.
Jimmy wasn't around that evening
and Mrs Jimmy had to conduct
that night school without any help
It really was a school, you know, for
those 10 little Skunks had noe been
led to Farmer Browns garden just for
fun or for the exercise. They had
been led there to be taught certain
things it was necessary for them 70
know.
Il have already told you children" !"
said Mrs Jimmy. that the Skunk
family has been blessed above all other
families by having been given a means
for commanding the respect Of all the
Evening star., 1932-06-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas Parma with Cream
Egg Vermicelli
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
|GrilIed 6ardines Asparagus on Toast
Fruit Gelatin
Whipped Cream iced Tea
DINNER.
Asparagus Soup Broiled Mackerel
French Fried Potatoes
Green Beans Tomato Salad
MayonnaiSe Dressing
Prune and Apricot Pie
Cheese Coffee
EGG vERMICELLI.
Two hard-boiled eggs. one cup
full white sauce. three slices toast.
Chop whites of eggs and add to
white sauce. season and pour over
toast. Rub yolks through sieve
on top Of toast. Garnish with
parsley and serve hot.
PRUNE-APRICOT PIE.
Soak prunes and apricots over
night separately. Cook each a
short time. using two-thirds
prunes to one-third apricots. Add
sugar to taste. Next beat one
egg: add salt, a little cornstarch
and lemon juice to mixture.
Sprinkle bottom crust with flour;
add mixture and dot top with
butter. Bake with top crust or
lattice top Of pastry in hot oven.
Another splendid combination Is
pineapple and peaches.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-30

in the oficeP Also. Just when is it per-
missible to wear long earrings and
large round ones?"
Answer: Round earrings are worn
everywhere. Long earrings, If jeweled
or conspicuous, are suitable only with
evening COR possibly afternoon) dress
Dear Mrs. Post: In introducing
ones wife, is it correct to say Dear,
may present Mr.. Smith?' Wife, may
1 present Mr.. Smith?' Grace, may
present Mr.. Smith?' or Mrs. Jones
may 1 present Mr. Smith?'"
Answer: Never say wife" Also
avoid endearments in public. Intro
duce a stranger, Mr.. Smith, may I
present you to my wife?"
MY dear Mrs. Post: In one Of your
columns you commented upon an old
smoke May not a modern exercise
her choice as to whether she chooses
or does not choose to smoker"
Answer: Certainly she mayl But
why object to the term "old-fashioned?"
charm-a charm that one often finds
missing today (Now, suppose some
one will take this up and ask me what
I mean by saying that charm Is ever
missing from the picture of today. And
that viii take about so columns to
answer-I warn you'd
(CopyriEht, I932)
II you would like a leaflet on THE Great
American Rudeness' and The Little Amer
dressed envelope with your request to Mrs.
Post. care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Star
Il a t t e r n s
Frill-Trimmed Frock.

Schoolgirls dress as smartly as
mother or big sister these days! And
little girls will get a big thrill out of
this frock, with its frills and pleats!
See how smartly the sleeves come over
the shoulders-just like the smarest
grown-up frocksl
It's easy to sew, too, for the style is
so simple and It's easy to take care
of. made in washable crepe or cotton
materials.
Designed in sizes 8, 9, 10, II and
IA. Size 6 requires yards Of 36-inch
material or ia yards OF 39-inch
material.
Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete dt-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attractive
Evening star., 1932-06-30

hat one OF the most
time-honored rules
in the congress
Sional guide book.
Take care of the
folks back home,
and they'll take
care Of you," reads
this rule.
Almost any one
on Capitol Hill will
tell you that Ruth
Bryan owen spent
more time and
energy in looking
out for her con-
Stitue nts than
probably any other
member Of Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Funny Night School.
He who doth for knowledge yearn
Ne'er will miss a chance TO learn.
~ Old Mother Nature.

VI IMMY SKUNK and Mrs. Skunk
had 10 children all of the same
age, and you must admit that
- that was quite family and
whole lot Of responsibility So
far all the responsibility had been Mrs.
Jimmy's for Jimmy had not been al
Evening star., 1932-06-30

model send Is cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size, and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment, Washington, D. c. Several
days are required to fill orders, and
patterns vii be mailed as quickly as
possible.
Fashion Mazagine, filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and is cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BIZ DR. JESSE W. SPRowLs.

Monotony is the answer to mental
fatigue. That's why vacations are
needed. We rightly refer to a vacation
as change. Short and frequent vsca-
tons make for efficiency In all sorts
OF labor, physical or mental.
When the body-mind is fatigued 1t
begins to disintegrate. Nervousness Is
the result. One way to prevent this is
TO take an active interest in a number
OF things. Hobbies help TO keep us
sane. The only answer is that of rid
ing the hobby too long. Get a number
Of wholesome side lines" 70 work on
and you will do your main work better.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-06-30

II you cnOOee.
MY dear Mrs.
Post: At a wedding
reception, do you
S D e ak to the
bridesmaids at all
when you do not
know them?"
Answer: Not as
a rule. But it is
proper to do so If
you would like 70.
A guest may al
W avs sp ak to
every one in q re-
ceiving line.
My dear Mrs.
Post: Please settle
an argument. Is it
proper TO wear ear
rings of any sort
Evening star., 1932-06-30

- MERGENCY cleaning is often re-
L. quired in Summer when one Is
in the country out Of reach Of
~ professional cleaning establish
ments and without the desire
10 wait for the return of garments from
town. So it is well 70 know some Of the
expedients easily practiced.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

Gossip has it that when she first
went to the House she sought advice
Of one of the veteran and successful
members as to what course she should
pursue.
Ruth" he is reported to have told
her, your opportunity Is a rare one.
The reputation Of your father has paved
the way. Get on to one or two big ma
tional issues and stay there. 1t doesn't
matter so much If they fail. Even de-
feat will make you"
Her record doesn't indicate that she
followed this particular advice. Her
primary concern during her two terms
in Congress was for her district.
She has much of the magnetism Of
her famous father, William Jennings
Bryan, but was determined to carve out
her political destiny along her own
lines.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Good Taste Today
BIZ EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Questions Answered.

Questions Answered.
LN EAR MRS. POST: Is 1t ap-
80 propriate TO wear large
brimmed white hats to a
H. mothers and daughters
banquet, given in q COM
munity hall?"
Answer: Large -brimmed hats are not
apt to look well in the evening, but
there is no rule against wearing them
Evening star., 1932-06-30

THE defeat few weeks ago of Ruth
Bryan owen in her effort to hold
her post in Congress from the fourth
district Of Florida knocked into a cooked
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Ounce Tartlets.

Ounce Tartlets.
Cover the outside of individual tins
with pastry. Cut circles the size Of
the top of the tins and bake In hot
oven for about 10 minutes Fill tart
let shells with canned ounces. put on
the cover, frost with confectioner's
frosting made with sirup from canned
ounces and garnish with chopped,
toasted almonds.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

De Soto, l541, the first European 10
explore the Mississippi, died on It and
was buried IN it.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

No part of Chile is more than $50
miles from the ocean.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

(CopyriEht. l032.)
Evening star., 1932-06-30

EAR there harm in young girl and boy run
avay and getting think they will have
they do ts9 Our mothers tell us we W SO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
SHERIFFS Sale IN PAR
TITION

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
r. NJ. Winegardner. Assignee, etc.
Plaintiff
VS..
r. NJ. Winegardner, Administrator
of the estate of Albert ]. and
Lorena Lindimore,
Defendant
Case No. 5846
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 5th day of March, A. d.,
1882. at the hour of 1 o'clock. P. NJ,
l will offer for sale at public auction
at the door of the Court House, in
McConnelsville, Ohio, the following
real estate, situate in the County of
Morgan. and State of Ohio. and in
the Village of McConnclsville, Ohio,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Being the North one-half of Lot
No. SO in the old part of said viii
lage.
Said premises located at McCon-
nelsville, Ohio.
Appraised at s1.55o.OO.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action. on an order Of sale in Par
tition from the Common Pleas Court
of Morgan County, Ohio, and to me
directed as Sheriff of said county.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of February. 1882.
L. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, O..
r. M. Winegardner. Atty. 4f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers OF
the following administrators, ex-
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the Probate
Court of Morgan county, Ohio, and
will be for hearing on March a.,
1882, a. 10 O'Clock a. m.:
VIM. C. Smith, administrator Of
the estate of J. H. c. Smith.
Mary U. Smith, executor of the
estate of Thomas Hopes.
Ruth Drury, guardian Of Samuel
l.. Koons.
Della Robinson, administrative
Of the estate of Sheridan Lyon.
Rosa M Fouts, administrative OF
the estate of Charles H. Fouts.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts, or any item thereof.
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT
1873 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

received telephone message at Z
a. m, Sunday morning, calling her
to GAINESVILLE, on account or tn9
sudden death of her brother-ln-iaW'
Arthur Dockray, who died tnat
morning very suddenly from hemor-
rhage of the brain. Mr.. Dockray 8
wife was sister of Miss Nelson,
and he was part owner of the Dock
ray Brass Works.
Miss Claude Barnes, an employe
Of a bank in Newark, arrived here
Sunday to spend Washington
birthday with her parents, Mr.. and
HIrs. VIM. o. Barnes, of the west
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and
family and Mrs. VIM. Stegner visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Graham of Beckett, and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold McFerren.
Mrs. Emma Young spent Sunday
with her brother, George Buchanan
Of near Nee1yville.
Mr.. and Mrs John Whitney of st.
C'ajrsville spent Saturday night
with her father, John l. Bozman,
and also were callers here Sunday
ct the j. H. Wickersham home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

cohao, Exces5 B,,;at 81 assets;. aa:$ ssz rs
nelsville Ohio. Jan. 30 1882
i certify the foregoing report to be
correct.
p. G. BALL
Clerk. Board Of Education.
Tax Valuation. 80. ..$224. 80 90
Tax Levy. ......S.50 Mills
School Enumeration. ... So
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
UniOnville
Seeking Revolutionary Soldiers
Graves

We noticed in last weeks paner
graves of Revolutionary soldiers,
and thinking we might give some
assistance, we, in company with
Frank P. Smith of this place, made
an inspection of the old-time ceme-
terry near this village, which is To-
Gated near the union of the two
Meigs creeks and where we have
been told a number of Revolution
ary soldiers were buried To our
disappointment, no markers are
there The only marker in this
cemetery is the time worn slab
erected to the memory of John
Duffy, and bears the faint inscrip-
ton of his name, and date, died
Feb. 27,1857. A native of Tip
perary county, Ireland, aged 73
years, and below the following:
Chow strange to God who reigns
on high; that l should come so far
to die" The late James O'Neil Of
Center township, a grandson of
Duffy, who procured the two heavy
mortars and personally assisted in
erecting them to the memory of the
Revolutionary soldiers in this an
cient cemetery, related to Frank
Smith who assisted him to erect the
heavy concrete bases for the NOR
tars, and balls, that he had a list
of 106 persons buried in this Gem
etery. The first person buried in
this cemetery according to Mr..
O'Neil was of party of surveyors
who were working in this section
when it was still in woods, and who
were camped on this site. This
man became i'll and died and was
buried there. Through the efforts
of Mr.. O'Neil this sacred place was
put in shape, fenced, and has since
been cleaned off yearly and kept in
good shape by appropriations from
the township trustees This ceme-
terry is only a few hundred yards
from the spot where the pioneers of
what is now the Brown-Manly PIow
Co., of Malta, made the first shovei
plow and we have always contend
ed that this site should have
marker.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindimoro
and Mrs. Fred Singree motored to
GAINESVILLE Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Russell Duvall of near here has
been very i'll the past week from
quinsy.
Miss Dora Nelson of near here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court Of
Morgan county Ohio, and will be for
hearing on March 7, 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. M:
Grace Dye, administrative of the
estate Of Helen Mills Whitten.
Hugh Eveland, guardian OF Hell
en- Eveland and Joseph Eveland
minors.
r. M. Winegardner, administra-
tor de bonis non of estate of Moses
Dorsey.
Mary NJ Vert as administrative
of the estate of Ola E. McKibben,
deceased, who was administrator of
the estate of J. w. McKibben, de-
ceased.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
11f3 Probate Judge,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Smiths

SHnAtHS
Boone was a blacksmith, an ar
deaf Republican, an honest man
and quick witted. He retired at the
age of 65; but retirement grew lrk-
some, and in a few years he re-
opened shop and continued to
work at his trade for another 10
years, making in all 35 years. Still
retaining his bodily and mental Wig
or. he lived with his brother James
in McConnelsville. He died at the
home of his son Guy in South
GAINESVILLE, at the age of 93. AS
We have told you May June and
Clay died in youth. We left Dora
out, we believe, in giving the names
of children. Dora, we believe,
died first, and as we remember, she
was young woman. May we stop
here to wonder if it may not be
easier to get a few of these events
correct than to try to get them all?
The other children were all school
mates of the writer. We remember
in reading the scrap book of Mrs. j..
q. Little, of finding a little poem
written by the late Mary Jenkins,
in memory of either May or June
we forget which. But we want to
tell you about Clay: Clay was a
cripple and had to go on crutches
when Guy or some of the bigger
soys did not carry him. ClayIwas not
crippled in his mind: an apt schol-
lii II foc
had much of the sand that made
soldiers of his forefathers. The
Smiths couldn't help being soldiers.
Did you notice that Joseph Smith
was born July A?
Guy Young Smith, the only sur
vivor of the family, was born at
Unionville. Ohio, June 90, 1873. Ac
the age of three he was removed to
old Bristol, familiarly known a:
Muttonburg. (You will note we are
quotins). Here he came up through
tribulations for 80 years of play,
study, work, love, hate. An un~
eventful and uninteresting life, eX
cept to the said Guy. OF a some
what puny build of body ("and
Qerhaps of mind"), the problem
of existence became source of
some concern. and he took up the
study of health subjects. Being
distrustful of medicine and med
icinal practitioners, because with all
their nostrums they permitted his
friends to die through neglect, he
pursued such branches as chiroprac-
tic, orthopedics, ophthalmology.
etc, using his knowledge of them
in raising his own family and 9TH
ers. He was married in 1904 to
Effie Augusta Mcconnell, to which
union four children were born.
June, deceased, and buried at
Aeigs; Pauline, William and Doris
'ef the home. After reading of all
the branches of life saving OF
which he is practitioner, we will be
to hear of the death of
anyone he finds in time. Guy was
school teacher; studied law;
worked at the barber trade, car
pentered, and was for several years
clerk of Bristol township. He was
In the merchandise business at
Meigs for several years; built the .
house where Marion Little and wife
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
EaglepOrt

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 10:30, and
preaching services at 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. l.. B. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
daughter Eloise spent Sunday with
E. HI. Eyes of Sharp Ridge.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Barnes and
son Robert Of NeelyviIle, visited
Sunday with l.. r. Clifton and fam
lily.
Miss Janet Lindimore was the
Sunday guest of Miss Gertrude
Robb.
Lyle Mautz has returned to his
school work at M. & M, after be-
ing ill for several days with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie visited Sunday
evening with Roy Robb and family
of Philo.
VIM. Brown who has been i'll
for some time, went to GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
The "Sycan,ore'
A Story of Bristol Township Folk
r
By C. B RAY

now live, and farmed the land adj
Joining. He was a one-horse farm
er; at least he farmed with one
horse-when he did not use mule
then he was a one mule farmer.
We believe he blew the fife in the
Parmiter drum corps. May he be
able to carry on to at least as Ions
a life as Japheth Smith, who as we
have already stated, was also long
time resident of the township.
Japheth Smith was thrice mar
ried. His first wife and the mother
of his children Deliah Baker, was
a sister of our friend Chas. Bakei
of Union township. Jafey Smith
was a man held in high esteem by
all who knew him. Genial, jovial
kind hearted, he was always in {
good humor. He was a shoemaker
by trade, and many men Learned
the trade from him. His children
Maude, who was the wife of VIM
Woodward; w. p, Plum and Orr
are deceased; Floyd is in the west;
Ruth, widow of Rev. Thomas Mar
tin, lives at Huntington, w. Va;
Kyle and Myrtle, wife of Chas
Trotter, reside at Roseville, O. We
remember one evening when Boone
and Jafe came to our place and left
their horses, and the writer went
with them to 'Hillfield," where
they built a fire and turned the
hounds loose We knew which was
which hound until they went out OF
sight. then we knew not; but no,
so with Boone and Jafe, whenever
they could hear them they knew
which one was leading. We soon
tired Of the sport, and returned
home. But not so with Boone and
Jafe, they staid til we'll toward
morning. AS we stated Japheth
was thrice married, Deliah died
. He then married Sarah Max
we'll After her death he married
Amanda Lindimore McCalister, who
survives, and who we will tell about
in the Morgan county division OF
the Lindimore family. Japhetn
died in 1915.
While farming and stock raising
have been the chief industries of the
inhabitants. some manufacturing g
was done such as the building OF
threshing machines, and wind mills,
which we will tell about in their
proper place, when we relate the
story of the men who engaged in
the work. For many years after
the settlement of the township
wood was the only fuel used, in
spite of the fact that coal is found
in the hills. In many places the
coal crops out, and can be had by
removing a small amount of dirt
In many places at the present time
strip coal where they
have to remove several feet of dirt
At the present time most of the
coal is mined by slope mining
that is by digging out the coal and
up to hold up the earth
At the present time these banks are
being surveyed. The bank, excuse
me, they call them wagon mines
now, are being surveyed. In sur
vey ing the M. E. Gilbert mine the
engineer started at the Mrs. j. w.
Lyle residence, where a government
point is located From there they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
There Is Still Time
For Ten Free Chicks

The days are passing quickly
March 1st will soon be here-and
then the liberal 10, FREE CHICK
Marietta, Ohio, must be withdrawn.
Don't miss this opportunity. Make
your chick money buy more quality
and buy greater quantity than ever
before. Buy Marietta Chicks, and
get your order booked before March
1st. Just send ST per hundred
chicks with your order, state when
you want delivery made, and when
chicks arrive pay your postmaster
or carrier the balance due
People who have bought and rails
ed Ohio River Chicks need no urg-
ing to take advantage of this lib
eral offer. When you figure the 10
Free Chicks we allow, and the ex-
ira chicks we include in every ship
ment to make up for possible loss
es, you will find the offer one o.
the most attractive Chick propo-
sitions you have ever considered.
You buy Chicks for only one pur
pose-to make money, and Ohio
River Chicks are bred, hatched, Sc
lected and shipped for that one pur-
pose. If money making, then, is
uppermost in the mind of the hatch
eryman as breeder and hatcher and
uppermost in your mind as a poul-
try raiser and egg producer, why
risk disappointment by buying on a
cheap price basis? Poultry people
are thinking things out these days
that's why they will not try to
'save" a few cents now and sacri-
flee dollars in profit later on. 1t
will certainly be to your advantage
to get in touch with the Ohio River
Chickeries at once. Write, phone
or call personally for matings, price
list and descriptive literature.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George M. Balding, de-
ceased. c. A. Young has been ap-
pointed and qualified as admins
traitor, with the will annexed, of
the estate of George M. Balding,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, de-
ceased
Dated this 9Th day OF February
A. D., 1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of Said County
11f3