davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

free one or more afternoons q week for
bridge. shopping. visiting, golf or the
theater. She charges a small sim for
each child, based on the number of
hours 1t Is with her. OF course, she
understands children and how to keep
them amused; in fact. her tact and
personality are responsible in no small
measure for her success.
In addition to ventures of this kind.
which usually are the result Of some
ability or special aptitude. there are
such enterprises as stores and shops of
various kinds. Book stores and circu-
lating Libraries seem TO attract many.
with tea rooms, sandwich shops, ETC.,
a close second in popularity.
These projects include millinery
shops, baby's shops, apparel stores,
food stores, small bakeries and many
others which require more or less
capital and either experience In the
work or Q decided aptitude for It. plus
a marked degree Of managerial ability.
While these examples by no means
completely describe the field Of women's
activities, they may serve to illustrate
its range and variety.
Mems Interests Quite a. Wide.
Mems interests are quite as wide and
loos - N2SSAoAAA$a, fSAAs~PS S'~>~ $500
So Many seek independence and an
income in a retail store or shop Of
some kind; others lean more toward q
small manufacturing business. Mail
order is . popular branch, though here
the problem in great number of cases
seems to be to find the right articles
to sell by mail.
Others 60 in for the manufacture Of
commodities, ranging from cosmetics to
furniture, houshold equipment such as
tables, book shelves and other nome
handicraft. Still others seek to build
a service around their especial ability
or training
Bookkeepers initiate q bookkeeping
service for small stores, shops. garages,
beauty parlors and others who cannot
afford the full-time services OF BOOK
keeper. but who will pay a few dollars
a week or q month to have their books
and accounts capably taken care OF.
Musicians with organizing and coach
ing ability are arranging dement's, con
certs and other performances Tor
lodges. clubs. churches and others
needing money. For their services they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Democrats and Republicans Prepare
For Intensive Campaign in 1884

as President pro tempore of the Senate,
delegate to London and one of the
close advisers of the President. Sena-
tors Copeland King and Walsh, it is
pointed out. have shown capacity to
get votes. Senator Thompson is re-
cent appointee and his tenure Is I'M
certain.
Senator c. c. Dill, Democrat. will
rim again in Washington, but his rec
ord shows he has strong grip on his
State and cannot easily be dislodged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Canada Is % Per Cent
French.C Canadian Strain

OTTAWA, Ontario. - The sturdy
French Canadian race, with Q popu-
lstion Of 3,e31 900 constitutes asa per
cant Of Canada's total population Of
lo,37o, zoe. according TO the 1881 census
figures.
More than that since 1921 French.
Cenadians. By virtue Of families rum
ming from ave 70 twenty. have shown
the greatest increase IN population q
eFeased b. l7S,7 AT, o. 2e.el par mt
(csDyStGht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Royal S. Copeland of New York, Sena-
tor William H King Of Utah, Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada, Senator Will
liam H. Thompson of Nebraska and
Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachu-
sets Democratic leaders assert they
will keep all these places.
Senator Pittman. they say. will win
again in Nevada because OF his prestige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

penses, including fixtures, light, tele-
phone, stationery, advertising, stamps,
books and other stock. brought his
expenses up to Q much larger amount
10 this he added certain percentage
for contingencies. This represented
his initial Investment and overhead.
From his survey he estimated that
his book sales would approximate 70
much q month, his rental receipts
from his circulating ibrary-and his
receipts from the sale Of stationery.
novelties, ETC., would produce . grand
total well In excess Of his estimated
expenses. In short, II his figures were
correct, his business would pay . COM
Portable protit.
He checked his figures, however,
retailers and found that his estimates
were generally sound. Then, and only
then, did he open his shop.
An automobile mechanic. working
part time, sought to add to his In
come BY opening Q repair shop In his
own garage. He put UP signs and dis
tributed his business cards around the
neishborhood, but got no orders. One
day, while hopefully watching the
cars driving past, he noticed how many
Of them needed repsinting. After
counting them for an hour he was
convinced that here was an oppor-
tunity.
Instead Of trusting to his cards and
waiting TOR customers he went d.
rectly TO these car owners and solicited
their trade. One car might need its
top refinished. another its tenders
touched up. 2 third required q com:
plete paint Job. and 20 on. He had
h{a v,riNns vvOysknd mt aud vuae ohla tN
give an instant estimate. And soon he
found that customers were beginning
to come to him-and with them came
that extra income he needed.
Survey Oftsn Necessary.
In starting any commercial venture
Q survey . most important. Often It
determines whether or not that prof.
ect will prosper. It u essential to
know beforehand what opportunities
there are for such business; what the
demand Is, how much competition,
what capital u required and how long
before the enterprise can be expected
to yield . profit. In brief, whether or
not 1t = Q good investment.
FOR to often failure Is caused by
plunging into business with no real
knowledge Of the demand for that en-
terprise and with no understanding
OF the problems peculiar to that type
who succeed Ut their facts first. They
e n0 ~ !, THAT sh'y 'ss doing and how
Whiie there still = fear Of losing
jobs, . distrust q certain employers
and perhaps some rssntznent against
former employers, thaoo are not the
main reasons for this movUaGnt toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Next he Investigated rentals and
found he could ct desirable place
for . moderate sum. His other az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

But Bolivar did not only talk or
writs Of union in the New World. He
worked for it. He took the hrst actual
steps toward 1t. He sent two special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

~ ISAGREEMENT of the London
Economic Conference serves to
emphasize again the truth SO
II often disclosed in the post
,,.o,. GRO that great flNhlic inter-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
The Morgan County Democrat McConne Thursday May

Ronald Kent attended the last day
of school at Sayre, Saturday.
]. D. Pearce of GAINESVILLE was 9
business visitor in this vicinity, Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson were
Sunday visitors with Ed Nelson and
family of Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hutchins were
McConnelsville visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steiner spent
Sunday with the latter'g parents, OF
Oakfield.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the musical festival given at the
Chautauqua auditorium in McCon.
nelsville, Saturday.
John Horner has moved from the
Mary Jane McLeas farm, to the Will
liam Appleman farm.
Several of the young folks OF this
vicinity visited Old Mans cave
Thursday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
last day of school at Triadelphia,
Friday A basket dinner was serv-
ed at the noon hour, and very nice
program was rendered by the school
children in the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
ROOsterville

Miss June Green is spending a
few days with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muir
ply Of Malta.
F. NJ Gheen and brother II. N.
Gheen of Wheeling, w. Va, return
ed home Tuesday after spending a
few days here with relatives. The
former preached at the Church of
Christ at Stockport, Sunday morn
ing.
Isaac Gheen received word recent
ly of the death of his brother, James
Cheen, former resident of this
county, but who for a number OF
years had resided at Pilot Grove,
Mo
Miss Marjorie Rardin who is en-
ployed at the Zane hotel, GAINESVILLE
spent few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Rardin. Her
mother accompanied her back to
GAINESVILLE Sunday, to visit through
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

Lucy Maybe, as Administrative OF
Lucy Ann Hill, to Joseph and Mar
tha Maybe, 1875 acres, Marion,
$125.
NJ R. and Ella Hearing to ]. o.
and Lizzie Hearing, 44.3 acres,
Deerfield, 81.
Emmett Abel as administrator
of estate of Ella Wainwright, de-
ceased, to Geo. w. Lowell, McCon-
nelsville town lot, 5000.
T. J. Bailey, executor of the es-
tate of B. B. Parmiter, deceased,
files first partial account.
Edward Stewart, Howard Greer
and Grove Farris are appointed ap-
praisers of estate of Velma Shriver,
deceased.
Anna and F.. D. Reed to Flora
Danielson, 1867 acres, Meigsville,
81.
Sanford Mingus to the trustees
viz: Sanford Mingus, J. E. Triplett
and H. H. Danford, of the Union
Ridge community ground, Homer
township, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Rural Dale

Born Saturday, May 6, to Prof
and Mrs E. P. Shepherd, a daughter
named Mariana Louise. Mrs. Shep-
herd is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jackson. Both
mother and babe are doing well.
Miss Nora Moore, of Rowland,
was the guest of her friend Miss
Doris Frame, from Friday until Sun
day.
Mrs. w. E. Stall is slightly i'm
proved, from a recent illness.
Mrs. Dickson, mother of Mrs.
Della Hartman, is quite i'll again
A number of people from here at
tended the Junior play, "a Full
House." at Philo, last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Miller is in poor health,
suffering from kidney trouble.
Miss Edna Barclay and friend OF
Cleveland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Culver, Sunday.
w. S. Frame is making brooms,
when it is too wet to work in the
ground.
We have had plenty of rain the
past week, keeping the farmers back
in their work of planting, but it IS
making pastures and meadows look
finer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1888, The Methodist
Episcopal Church, of McConnelsville,
Ohio. filed it's application in the Court
of Common Pleas of Morgan County,
Ohio, praying for authority to sell
and transfer certain real estate de-
vised to it by Jane McMullen, deceas-
ed, the proceeds of such sale to be
used by said Church for its use and
benefit, as directed by said decedent's
will.
Said real estate SO asked to be sold
is situated in the Village of McCon-
nelsville, County of Morgan, and State
of Ohio, and is further described as
follows: In-Lot "a, Whole, Barker's
Addition to the Village of McConnels-
Vile, Ohio.
Permission is asked by said Church
to sell and convey said real estate to
George B. Kenney, of McConnelsville,
Ohio, for the sum of $1,65000.
Said application is now pending in
said Court of Common Pleas. and will
be for hearing in the Common Pleas
Court Room on the 10th day of June,
1893 at 1000 o'clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as the Court my designate.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
of McConnelsville, Ohio.
Francis S. Doudna, Attorney.
11m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS

w. W. Barkhurst, r. v. Cham
bers and Charles Reeder have been
appointed commissioners, in the
partition case of Cora Tavenner VS..
Eula Tavenner ct al.
Case Dismissed
The case of VIM. Barkhurst, ct
al, VS.. Leota Sands, ct al action to
set aside will of the late Charles NJ
Barkhurst, which was set for hear
ing Tuesday and Wednesday, was
dismissed by plaintiffs, before case
went to trial, Tuesday.
In the matter of Cora Tavenner
VS.. Eula Tavenner, Russell Tavenner
and Minnie Sharp, guardian, and
The Miller Undertaking Co., Minnie
Sharp as guardian of Eula and Rus
sell Tavenner, inbeciles, files answer
in which said guardian states she is
Informed that the Miller Undertak-
ing and Furniture Co.. is, or claims
to be, owner and holder of a certain
promissory note secured by mort
gage on the lands in petition, but
answering, defendant states she is
without full knowledge as to such
transaction, and therefore denies the
same and asks the court to fully
protect interest of her wards, and
denies each and every allegation of
petition not expressly admitted, or
denied in petition; answering, de-
fendant as guardian of her said
wards, joins in prayer of petition
and asks that the premises be ap-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Reinersville

| The daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Shriver ruth Walters)
of Akron, few days ago has been
named Shirley Ilene.
John B. Beckett died at his home
| in Cumberland last Friday after
noon of heart trouble. He had been
ill for quite while, having been
bedfast for a number of weeks. His
mother was daughter of Mr.. and
] Mrs. B. H. Combs, and sister of
H. G.. Combs, of our village. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
with interment in Cumberland.
Samuel Pryor moved his family
last week to his property in Wood
grove.
Bud" McGrath moved his family
from Hackney to the Paul McNabb
property here, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff of
Coshocton, were visitors Sunday,
here at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Viola Grandstaff.
Homer Lautzenheiser who has
been quite i'll with double pneu-
monia and other troubles, is report
ed to be some better.
Lloyd Baker, of GAINESVILLE, was
visitor at the II. C. Combs home in
Reinersville, Monday. Mr.. Baker
was a resident of Woodgrove num-
Der of years ago.
The Manchester school board, at
their meeting held here last week,
employed the same force of teach
ers for Reinersville schools, both
high school and grades, as were en-
rloyed last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grandstaff Of
Amesville, Athens county, were WIS.,
itors with Reinersville friends, last
Sunday.
John Morris and his sister Louise
Morris have been employed as jan
itors of Reinersville school build
ings for the coming year, to take
the place of Samuel Pryor, who has
held the position for several years
past.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

defendant recover a judgment
against plaintiff, in all in the sum
of $500.
Sues On Account
John r. Smith files petition
against Clarence l.. James, in which
he asks judgment in the sum OF
$10924, with interest from Sept. l.,
1892, which he alleges is due on
account
Judgment BY Default
In the money only case of The
Stockport Hardware Co., VS.. Paul
Smith, Judgment by default is given
plaintiff in the sum of $115.50, and
costs.
To Restrain Sale of Real Estate
l.. j. Weber, as administrator OF
the estate of Belle Stiers, deceased,
files suit against The Citizens Bank
Co., Beverly, and l.. B. Adrean, as
sheriff of Morgan county, in which
plaintiff asks the court to enjein de-
PENDANTS from selling real estate of
the late Belle Stiers The property
1872 acres, is situated in Center
township. Said Belle Stiers' only
heir is w. L. Stiers, son. Petition
states there are valid and unpaid
debts against the estate, in the sum
Of $1,000. w. L. Stiers procured a
transfer of real estate TO his own
name, on April A, 1898. The bank
named procured from clerk of court
an execution against w. L. Stiers,
and on said day the sheriff levied
on said property and has same ad-
vertised for sale under execution,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
praised and sold according to law,
and that partition be made.
Amended Answer Cross Petition


and that partition be made.
Amended Answer, Cross Petition
Defendant in the case of G.. M. e
S. Transit Inc, VS.. David Jackson,
files amended answer and cross
petition, in which he admits that
plaintiffs Buick bus and defendants
Chevrolet auto collided on state
highway No. II, north Of Penns-
vile. The defendant denies each
and every allegation in petition,
that is not expressly admitted to be
true. Defendant by way of cross
petition says that while operating
his Chevrolet auto, on the said high
way, the plaintiff negligently, care
lessly and unlawfully, and while
driving at a high and dangerous
speed, left plaintiffs right side of
the road, turned bus to the left,
drove bus diagonally across the
road and directly in front of de-
fendant's car, and so caused defen-
dant's car unavoidably to collide
with plaintiffs bus, on defendants
side of the highway. BY reason of
such, defendent's car was damaged
in the sum of $50; and defendant
also states that as the result of the
collision, he was injured SO that
his health has permanently been
ruined, in all to the damage of $500.
Defendant also states that as the
result of the accident he as sales
man lost SO days to his damage of
$50. Defendant asks that plain
tiff's petition be dismissed, and that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1861
Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio, Morgan County
The Miller Undertaking and Furniture
Company. Plaintiff

Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio, Morgan County
The Miller Undertaking and Furniture
Company. Plaintiff
Eloise McAtee and Cell McAtee,
Defendants
Case No. 6019
In pursuance of an Execution in the
above entitled action. i will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in McConnelsville.
Ohio, in the above named County, on
at 1870 o'clock p. M, the following
described real estate, situate in the
County of Morgan. and State of Ohio,
and in the Township, of Marion; and
Being in the Ohio Company's Pur-
chase and beginning North 871a de-
grees West 106 poles from the North
east corner of Section 8. Township 8,
Range II. where black oak u" bears
North 221s degrees east, links and a
poplar 16' South S0R degrees East IL
links distant; thence North S7k de-
grees West Sc. "A poles to stone, Ca
black oak 8" South s7h degrees east
50 degrees west 6Sk and 12" North
53h degrees east so links) thence
South SO degrees east Sc A poles to
grees West 2s hickory 20" North rs y
degrees East 46 links) thence North 2
degrees east 95.72 poles to the place
of beginning, and containing 33. 81
acres. more or less. being the same
premises conveyed to Harriet Eloise
McAtee by l.. b. Adrean, Sheriff of
Morgan County, Ohio by deed dated
October oath, 1881, recorded in Volume
76 at Page 29S of the Deed Records of
Morgan County, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at Five
Hundred $500 00) Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash.
l.. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
r. NJ. Winegardner, Attorney.
11m5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

This tire is the equal of all
standard brand first line tires
in Quality, Construction and
Appearance. Sold at a price
that affords you real savings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Fairview Grange

Program for Friday, May IL.
Song, Mrs. Pearl Calendine; humor-
Gus reading, Ruth Hale; paper, Mrs.
Lucy Bowman; trombone quartet,
Martha and Dorothy Calendine, Ha-
eel Shook and Anna Mae Schofields
Mothers day poem, Mrs. Florence
Workman; talk, Hiram Hart; con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

fixed for date of May 20, 1893, and
unless defendants be restrained, will
proceed with said sale, and prem
ises will be unlawfully sold, and
said estate and creditors will suffer
great loss. Transfer of real estate
is asked to be set aside, and title of
real estate is asked to be restored
to estate of Belle Stiers, and that
plaintiff be authorized to sell said
real estate to pay the debts afore-
said. A temporary restraining or
der is allowed.
Petition In Error
In the matter of Henry Best and
Marjorie Best, plaintiffs in error,
VS.. VIM. McElfresh, defendant in er-
ror, plaintiffs in error file petition in
which they state that defendant in
error recovered judgment against
plaintiffs in error, in an action in
Myers Van Fossen, ]. p, court,
Penn township, in which case de-
fendant in error was piaintiff and
plaintiffs in error were defendants.
Error is claimed in proceedings as
follows: Said court oveTruled mo-
tion of plaintiffs in error for new
trial; court erred in rendering judg-
ment more than four days after date
of trial. Plaintiffs in error pray
said judgment may be reversed. and
that they be restored to all things
they have lost by reason thereof.
The action is in relation TO the own
ership of a certain calf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
PROBATE COURT
S67S inheritance Tax

/
$67S is found due in the estate of
Ellen Bird, deceased. Gross value
of estate is $12,O75.06, all in per-
sonalty. debts and cost of admin
istration, $1,288.80. Net actual
market value of assets which might
be subject to tax, $10,786.26. The
! successors of estate are: St James
| Catholic church and Valley lodge,
No. SO, I. O. o. F., each $500;
trustees of Morgan township, $500;
Herbert Henery and Ruth Henery,
cousins, each $3.50; John B. Dom
ahue, cousin, $500; Howard Bird,
Inez Irwin Wilson, Drusilla Irwin
Wilson, Wilma Irwin, Rose Ham
ilton Alexander, Mildred Hamilton
Fulton, Itol Hamilton Buckley, Faye
Smith F'rizzel, Edith Smith, Martha
Savage, Herman and Ralph Gill, and
Waldo Daley, each $668.17. The
last 13 named are not related to
Mrs. Bird but are related to her
husbands heirs by first marriage.
The estate of A. E. Smith, de-
ceased, is not subject to inheritance
tax.
In the matter of the estate of
Jane Murray, deceased, John and
Archie Murray executors, order to
distribute assets in kind, etc.
Ella Wainwright Property Sold
George w. Lowell has purchased
the residence property here of the
late Ella Wainwright. Considera-
tion, 5000.
Sale of real estate of the late FL
la Wainwright, deceased, is confirm
ed. Purchaser, Geo. w. Lowell.
Consideration, $500. Out of pro-
ceeds, Emmett Abel, administrator,
is ordered to pay taxes-$33.8O;
cost of sale including attorney fees
to Geo. o. McGonagle, $25, and $36
the percentum of administrator, and
court costs, in all the sum of $117.-
Ga, Balance-$448.56, administra-
tor is to account for, according to
law
In the matter of the estate of An
drew Forsyth, deceased, sale of per-
sonal property is confirmed.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles A. Beard, inventory and ap-
praisement is filed. Date of hearing
on same is May 3.
The will of Sarah Steiner, deceas-
ed, is filed for probate.
G.. O. McGonagle, administrator,
with will annexed, of estate of r. A.
Kennard, deceased, files first and
final account.
Frank Montgomery files applica-
tion for the appointment of guar
dian of Inez, Charles, William and
Scottie Montgomery, minors. Hear
ing on same is May 16.
Marriage Licenses
Harold Christ, mechanic, of Cum
herland, O., and Mary Medley, of
Stockport, daughter of Arthur and
Jane Miller Medley, Rev. H. ii.
Scott officiating.
George Hanson, farmer, of Stock
port, son of Eliza and Carrie E. Ma
hon Hanson, and Hannah Alderman,
Stockport, daughter of Thayor and
Mary Bailey Alderman, l.. n. Sea-
man, J. P.
Donald Miller, student, of Wash
ington, d. c., son of DR.. A. w. and
Gertrude Beagle Miller, and Fran
ces Riecker, student, Beverly route,
daughter of Leonard and Mary Nc
Inturf Riecker, Rev. Kendle.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Boyd l.. Kean, ST., and Edna
Kean, to Reed Brookover, Stockport
lot, 81.
Ralph Haas to Standard Oil Co.,
11+
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Page Five


the week.
Mrs. Villa Clice of Chesterhill Is
visiting at the home of Isaac Gheen.
Frank Newton At Hospital
. Frank Newton went to the Mt.
Carmel hospital, at Columbus, Mon
day, where he expects to undergo an
operation. His wife and father ac-
companied him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Red Clay

Mrs. Anna Steiner and daughter
Dortha were in GAINESVILLE Saturday.
c.. H. Aler and Clare Aler were
Sunday guests at J. w. Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

If you have not secured your
spring or summer hat, see Anna
Lent Style, quality and price to
suit.