davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
The Palace Hotel
GAINESVILLE Ohio
ROBERT KIRK formerly of Kirk
House) Proprietor
Rates $500 Per day.
Cor Market & 5th

Book Binding done in Subs
tantial and Artistic style. Books, Mag
azines, Pamphlets & etc. Bound in
Morocco Seal, Russia sheep or cloth.
Prices 20 per cent. cheaper than 9th
er binderies. Call and see STYLES and
learn prices.
A. H, WILSON,
SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

Wanted Live men to handle
our Publications: They sell them
selves. Try it: Write for terms. they
will surprise you. Address, The Ex-
cefsior Publishing Co., .Worthing'
ton Block, Rooms l4,-15, Toledo,
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
Frank Kessler'S Sons,
Logan Ohio.
Are now pre-
pared to fill Or
ders of building
material atprices
to suit the times.


For. dressing OAK flooring 60
cents per hundred.
For dressing Poplar or Pine go
cents per hundred.
Dressing Drop Siding Poplar
OF pine 60 cents per hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
Land Seekers excursion 10 Vir

:. Land Seekers excursion 10 Vir-
giuia, Carolina, Arkansas, Texas,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
New Orleans and points south of
Louisville and Lexington in Ken
tueky. Half fare, good for 20 days
april o, and May 9Th: Before start
ing, call ON CIV. Sshwenke,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
All other work
done in propotion
and On short no
JlCG. .--i' - -
=: - -;
t.
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Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum.
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25 cents per box. For Ssle by : ~,
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

The first Japanese lady physician
has recently been licensed to practice
in Nagasaki The lady's name is Ma
rie Sasaniana. and she is said to have
obtained her medical education in Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

HoG-aUEssISG at 80 much guess isl
species Of gambling peculiar to north
ern New Jersey. The farmer who
comes nearest to telling the porSers
weight gets the animal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
Grammar.

w. E. ENGLE, Ex.
/ Give the rules for forming the
possessives of plural nouns.
2 Define synthesis and prosedy.
8 What properties have nouns and
verbs?
4 Form sentences using AS as a
relative pronoun, as conjunction, as
an adverb of degree, as a conjunctive
adverb.
5 Write sentence with clause
for the subject. Also one with a
clause for the predicate.
6 Tell how a sentence may be
abridged. illustrate.
Z Parse words in small caps:-
He lives JUST ROUND the corner. He
Is WORTH MILLION. 1T is not all of
life TO LIVE.
8 Diagram Better far
Pursue frivolous trade by serious
means, Than sublime art friviously.
This boy is full ten years old.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
Physiology.

j. w. FILING, Ex.
| Describe the bones as to compOs-
ition, form, number, functions, and tell
how they are nourished.
2 Describe the blood as to compos-
ition, temperature, quantity, use, and
specific gravity.
3 What is food? Why do we need
food? What three kinds of food do We
need?
4 What is congestion? An 1nAamma-
ton? Name the four characteristics Of
af an Inflammation.
5 Define pericardium, peritoneum,
chyme, assimilation, osmose.
Narcotics.
w. E. ENGLE, Elk.
/ Define caffeine, theme, narcotic,
poison.
2 State the general effects of opium
on the human system.
3 Does alcohol hasten or retard di
gestion? How?
4 Can a teacher conscientiously in
dulge in the use of tobacco? Why?
5 What are the effects of the use oi
alcohol and other narcotics upon the
nerves and character?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
u. s. History.

j. w. FILING Ex.
]. In what way did the settlers of
Jamestown and Plymouth differ?
2. What were the causes of the
French and Indian war? What did
this war decides
3 Who drafted the Declaration of
Independence Who secured its adopt
ion in the Convention?
4 What States were formed from
the Northwest Territory? The South
west Territory?
) From whom and how were the
following territories acquired: Florida,
Louisiana, California, Texas, Alaska?
6 Give qualifications and number Of
representatives in Congress? Who is
the presiding officer?
7 Name the two most notable events
in Jefferson adm nistkstion? In Mon.
roe's Administrations
g. Under whose administration we're
the greatest number of States admitt-
ed2 Name the States.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

cine ibrer pflege anDertraute Tthts
unD erbdnste iih Dann felblt. MnlaB
su bieiem Nerbre4en parell Nahz
runssiorgen.
2iena i'm puftertbal. Die aug
25 Wobn@ unb ebenIpbielW irtbIhaftss
ssbd:iben bsitsbenbe Srattion QfA Der
9emeinbe 2lurds nurbe BON etnenl
sroken 8rano beimgeiuht. Ods
Jeuer purbs bur9 5pei ipielenoe &in.
Der beranlabt unb perbreitete ith bet
benz berri9enoen forfen Winbe uno
bem sanalicben MaiIermansel nngs=
mein rai9. 8innen brei Stuubsa
mar bic Srti9aft Bis auf bier t0duier
unb bic Stride Elm S9uttbaufen. Die
Mbsebrannten baben febr tpenis serstz
tet unb iinb audi MIR gering DerIi9er..
prag. Der GeIeroelieutenant
Carl 9ron, Surnpart beg Garolinenz
tbaler Spfolpereins, ftiir3te Bel elmer
Surniibung bonn Ned unb mar Iofort
tobt. 6ron erbielt BEL Dem poridbrlz
gen surnfeFs in gaancD ben ssiten
preis.
gd1rpri,.
9srn. 0as 3p0lDd6rige G09z
terhen oes 8otf9afters 9err 8arrece
Griiber in Mun6en) perbrannte ilG
burb einen unglidli9en 3ufall oerart
@eii9t unb Obert0rper, baB bds
| @dlimmIte befiir9tet iperben muBts.
SEPT 1T bas 8efinoen bes &inbes jez
bod beiier unb Die betge5osenen Ier5ts
glauben benlelben Das 2eben erbulten
gu f0nnen.
Marsau. 9lnldBlt9 zines SUI
genbfeites tpurbe in Narau bas 3I4otz
tezOenfmal entbiillt. gs fpraAen ouz
BEL Sberitlieutenant Sduerldnber uno
| Stabtamtmann S9mib.
@larus. Sn S9panben tpurbe
elm 8agunt aus gbarleroi, Der ii9 in
ro6eiter Weiie iiber bic @rmoroung
Garnots ausipra3, oerbaftet unb gum
2anb binausgejagt.
2usern. Die 9empa6erS9laht'
| feier lit BEL giinitiger Witterung in
| I9Dnfter MeiIe begangen tporoen. I'm
a9t ll6r begab it4 Der impoiante 6eitz
| aug - man sdblte SO Banner - nad)
benz S6la6tfelbe, tpo bereits etne feGr
| groBe Menf9enmenge ben 3ug ertpars
tete. Oie Seter tpurbe nit pdtrtotis
| i9en 8eIdngen begonnen. Hegtss
runssrat6 @osel bielt bic Seitreoe; er
fpra6 pcm Me6rz, 2ehrz, Ndbrz unb
Mrbeiteritanb. Damn folgte bic GSefts
prebigt. eebalten bon Dom6errS4mio,
unb Elm ganfstt in Der 5eftbiitte.
ct. @a1len. Sn 9oBau 1T BIZ
@pinnsrsi Der Sirma S4Onenbsrger
unb Wibmer balb abgebronnt. - ssSr
Rorf6a6 fpielte tuieoer einmaI oas
| Meffer eine traurige Holle. Gin Or
better Iamens Sob. @riininser parbe
auf offener StraBe bur4 Meferiti9e
lebensaefdbrlid berleBt. Der Sbdter.
&nedt Sran3 Oltermeier, tpurbe bers
baftet.
Solptburn. Qluf benz 8abn:
bof Slten nerfebren tGglih mebr ala
200 3iige.
3urid. Die 2ebrerin SRI. Sdz
ger in @dpfna9 pollte beim 8absn eiz
nem MGb6en, ipel6es iidb gu tpelt III
ben See binausgepagt bate, btlfrei9e
| Sanb bieten. Oas benz @rtrInten
nabe Mdb6en tonnte bon einem jun
gen Manne, Der in Der gedbe arbettets
unb Bel bem 6ilferuf bes Mab9ens in
ben Gee gefprungen mar, gerettet lpsrs
ben. Die bilfrei6e 2ebrerin aber 1ani
in bic Siefe uno fano ben Sob.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

81 m Sabrestu 9 Der E D.
nung Der &0nigin 8iftorta BON @ngz
Lamb ipielte iid an ben &ilten Marotz
fps elm aufregenbes 59auipiel ab. Ms
bas enslii4e pan5sri4iff Gamble
aur sSeier bes 9age5 cine Salre BON
1O1 &anonenidiihen abfeuerte, ertplz
berte bas fran50iiI6e pan5eri9iff
Sage" S9uB fir S4ub, pie es Die
tnternationale 51flihfeit por19reibt.
glber bic eingeborene gepOlterung, Die
bic @egnerI9dft, psl&e 5tpiI4en ben
beiben 9lationen felt uralter 3eit
berrIdt, senau fennt, mar Der feiten
neber5eusung. bab Der lang eripartete
fran3DiiI9>eneltIhe' arieg nun enolt4
erflart lei. SnfolgebeHen ftiirsten bic
bieberen Mauren in 6ellen 9uufen lGrs
menb unb fbreienb an ben Stranb,
um bas tOItlihe S4auipiel Der pe9ielz
feitieen Musrottung Der l1ngldubigen,
bas BON benz &oran ldnsit porausgsz
iagt mar, nit ansuieben. giGt gerins
mar aber bic lteberraidune Der Mauz
rem, als lie, nahbem bic RauGpolten
1i9 psrsosen batten, iaben, baB bic
beiben Shiffe, bic ben gan5en Wforos=
lGrm psranlabt batten, frieoliA neben
einanber bor Mnfer lagen unb feftli9
nit Slassen uno glumen sefdmidt
iparen.
Sn GoIse bdusliaes
3tpiftisfeiten fabten spei 16idbrige
W1db9en, Die NGberin Marsaretbe
Rpblbpf unb bic Observation-Disclosures
Mnna 5einle in Mannbeim ben Gntz
fdlub, ficb gu ertrantsn. Na9bem iie
fih tpd6renb eires gansen NoAmitz
tags IN Der Stefantenpromenabe aufz
gs6altsn. bssabsn lie Ii9 glbsnbs gsgen
10 ubr auf cine Dai6pritihe am
Hbein, bod tpdgts nur Die 9einle ben
Sprung in bic Msllen, bic anbsre be-
fab niht ben Mutb, uno te6rte in bic
5taot 3uriid, ipo fie 4nSeias BET Der
poliSei erItdttete. Die 2elds Der
0sinle 1T mod ni6t sefunosn.
Ginen f9Ieaten g aera
bdt man iih nit ber Bpli5ei in ulm err
laubt. Gs tpurbe in Elm Madtbu9 auf
elmer bortisen poli3siitation ein anarz
hiitii1er Gintrag gemabt. glls Der
@hubmann Mprgens bas Mahtbuh
bem ssSnIpeftor iiberreicbte, fpnnte bers
1elbe barin lefen: aoDh bic lnorhis,
aieber nit benz SnIpeftpr Mad, bsHl
MenihenIh. 49,. 9ob benz SnfpettOr!
Oplh, DDln, DOlh.1 Die gefammte
poliseirnannIhcft tDiirbe in's Nerb0r
genrmmer. DIR gb6ter fDnute Bis jsBt
iliht erlnittsIt iperben.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
II TIE s@fFEH9 9,A9x 19x'gIf'p sIf'p
eAklNa -ANp ooollNa RReAp.
The Principal Causes of Sourness-kIow to
 Have It Sweet and Tempting.


 Have It Sweet and Tempting.
 For baking the oven should be at a tenn perature of from 400 to 900 degrees F. When first placed in the oven, the dough swells rapidly from the expansion of the gases in the loaf The outside is converted into crust, tho starch being changed into gum and sugar and little of the sugar into caramel. These give the crust its pe- culiar character. The effect of the heat on the interior of each loaf is to evaporate the carbon dioxide, nearly all of tho alcohol and a portion of the water of the dough. As baked bread contains from 30 to 10 per cent of moisture, the inside of the loaf usu- ally rises not much above 212 and never rises to a temperature higher than 215 de- grees r.
 The loaves on being taken from tho oven should be,cooled as rapidly as possible. Much of the souring of bread IS doubtless due to lack of care during cooling. Owing to the high water content and the large amounts of nitrogenous substances and sugarwhich bread contains, it is, especial ly while warm, a good soil for the develop ment of various kinds of molds and bac- teria. A loaf of bread hot from tho oven taken intoa poorly ventilated room crowd ed with people will become sour in the course of two or three hours. The princi- pal causes of sour bread are the use of poor yeast, raising at too high temperature, insufficient baking and cooling in a warm, impure atmosphere. In tho foregoing words Professor c. D. Woods of the Storrs experiment station Conn.,, tells, in Good Housekeeping, how to bako and cool bread, and he further remarks:
 good loaf of bread should not be naky, crummy or sodden and should be sweet in taste and smell. The precautions ncces- sary to produce this kind of loaf may be briefly summed up as follows:
 Use flour from sound whoaa rich in gluten. Spring wheat, roller process, is preferable.
 Use sweet, lively, frcsh preferably com pressed yeast.
 knead well to insure uniform distribu- ton of the gas, to make the gluten more elastic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
TIPS IN AMERICA.
The Waiter Said It Was Undi.nified, but
 He Took the Quarter.

He Took the Quarter
 There is u good deal of nonsense talked about American immunity from tipping. That is subject on which MT. Robert Louis Stevenson is 1cady to exchange wink or two with any English traveler in the States In his journey '.across the plains" he made at Pittsburg his first ac- uuaintance with the 'colored gentleman" as waiter For instance: Seeing he was a very honest fellow, I consulted him up- on a point of etiquette-if one should offer to tip the American waiter? Certainly not, he told me Never It would not do. They considered themselves too highly to accept. They would even resent the offer. AS for him and mo, we had enjoyed very pleas ant conversation He in particular had found much pleasure in my society. wac n stranger This was exactly one of those rare copjunctures. Without being very clear seeing I can still perceive the sun at monday, and the colored gentleman delft ly pocketed quarter.
 An American indeed has given us most graphic summary of the sufferings of the parting guests when the hotel serv- ants camc forth to speed: " His happiness according to Mir Smalley; 'consists in the reflection that he has made others hap py; that he has feed the waiter who has brought his coffee in the morning, tho chambermaid or perhaps two chamber maids, the porter who brought up his trunks and the porter who carried them down, third who put them on cab, a fourth who looked on while it was loaded, a fifth who blackcd his boots, tho uni formed conductor of the rickety elevator, the head waiter in the restaurant, in ad- dition to the actual waiter and four small boys in silver laced caps Then he gives all the money be has left to the hall DOT ter"
 The picture, though absurdly over drawn, serves to recall the speech by which Lord Chancellor Bethell will be longest remembered. He made it, after leaving an English sensido hotel to the first friend he met II came down here for change and rest The walters kept the change, and the landlords had tho rest. "-Pall Mall Budget
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
points Ahout Hanglrg pietures.

Give the picture the best possible posi- tion as to light, and, above all things, do not hangi too high. Pictures must some times be skied in galleries, but they never need undergo this humiliating treatment in tho drawing room. The middle of the picture should be on level with or trifio above the eyes that look upon it. In a beautiful room great variety may be dis played in tho disposition of the various pictures. To these hints Harper's Bazar adds that family pictures should not be on exhibition in those rooms of tho house which are set apart for occasions of cere- mony.
 Many of our walls are very trying to pictures, and f not infrequently hap pens thc- f engraving or
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

istio of this new mode, according to L writer in Tho Decorator and FurnishcT and in designing new patterns, if the art ist desires to introduce an extra shelf row of spindles, to knock of corner c. put one on, to work in painting, a-daint. curtain, etc., there is no one to say hin nay.
 Although in thes6 quaint goods har woods-prncipally mahogany, oak ar; walnut-are freely employed, stained CT fleets predominate, dark, transparc''. greens, reds and blues being the favori: colors. These transparent stains are nP piled so that the grain of the wood brought out to the best possihleadvantngc and articles so treated-embellished with gilt leaded stained glass, brass and copper fittings, choice silk curtains, paintings, encaustic tiles and other decorative ad juncts-possess n wealth of color and novel charm which are quite unique. The cut shows tho dressing table of quaint stain ed green bedroom suit.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
scrambled Eggs With Tomatoes.

Scrambled eggs with tomatoes make a nice breakfast dish Cook together half can of tomatoes, n tablespoonful of butter, a few drops of onion juice, tablespoonful of salt diluted with q little water, and when this is boiling stir in six slightly beaten eggs. Stir constantly and add n tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve with toast
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
Hot Baked Indian Pudding.

Scald quart of rich milk and pour it over tablespoonfuls of cornmeal. Add to this one cup of molasses Pour this into a pudding dish in which you have melted a piece of butter the size of a large egg. Add stoned raisins and spice, if preferred.
 Bake in moderate oven and eat piping
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

water color loses its charm because of an ineffective and discordant background. Not long ago in country house woman of taste hit upon tho plan of hanging bare white wall with drapery laid on smoothly of rich toned olive plush. Against this her pictures and engravings stood out in greatly added beauty. Blue denim makes cool and effective background for ea,,,a Y,iotf1rqe
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

When falling out of tree or down steep dcclivity, bcars vill roll themselves into q close resemblance to huge furry ball and thus escape without injury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
Can,lied Nuts or Emit.

Threo cups of grunuated sugar and one of water; boil until it hardons by being dropped in water. Flavor with lemon. Put n nut or piece of fruit on the end of a knitting needle, dip in hot sugar, take out and turn until cold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
Na, r.s,ua.

"A woman couldn' run for office" " ar gucd the funny man, because she can't find her pocket"
 Judging from what l have seen Of politics, i" was his wife's anstere rejoinder, ''thero would be plenty of people to find it for her. "-Dctroit Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
The "Ouaintn In Furniture.

There is tendency in contemporary English cabinet work to forsake old tradi- tions and strike out into pastures new. "Quaintness'' is the leading character
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Adam l. SpangIcr Dead

Death has claimed another OF our
citizens for It's own. After "a brief
illness OF two weeks, Adam L.
Spangler, died on Sunday morning
ats l. O'Clock. lie formerly resided
near Koiscr's church and ut Selins.
grove. For the past five years he
resided in Middleburgh and for
many years, ho conducted very
successful lumber business. He
has hccN ~ upright citizen and al
ways attended TO his own business.
He will be buried on Thursday at
keiser's church near Port Trevorton.
Aged about 20 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

y number u. petty ulhlics had
been committed from time to tim.
dnrinr thomas fcwm0n'hs Gruw
bine made it rule not to do much
himself except 10 plan The scheme
He tricj to get othor, to do thc
work The booty from those pctty
robberies, such a, potatoes. chick
ems and turkeys, were sold in thc
Sunbury markets hy GrumIiuc
himself.
On SATURDAY. cvcuinr John r,;lo.,
called III his ncighbors mdIhe
house was guarded all night With n
vigilant eye and loaded rcyolvers.
Such horrible couspirarics former
ly were unknown except in tbe
wicked and woody west" and now
to realize that two Jesse James
gangs have been harbored in the
confines of quiet little Snyder Co
is enough TO alarm our citizens. We
understand the officers of the law
are looking for the offenders. With
such yillany staring them in the fnce
the citizens of Monroe Township
can not feel safe until the obstroper.
GUS onlprits meet their doom behind
prison bars.
Inc above is the confession of
George RuSk, and we believe il is
reliable - IL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

INV llbtip iiN hhp"o ~ NFhA l''AA AN'N
TO what may be eloarned, he must ad-
nit that he is ignorant Some
noon'o ore not w;nirc ~ woto that
admission.
MIppLEBuEm Sept 18th, 1891.
At regular meeting of Capt. G..
w. Ryan Post, No. 3Gi G.. A. r., the
following was adopted Resolved :
that all Comrades of Capt. q. W.
Ryan Post assemble at the Post
room ON Oct. i6, 1891 at 3 o'clock A.
NJ. to participate III the reunion OF
the 10th Regt p. V. V.
JAS. u. SMITH, PC.
G.. G. GUTELIUs, Adit.
The editor of the Independence
Kan.) star sueda delinquent sub.
scriber for Sl1, the delinquent claim
ing he never subscribed for the pa
per, and did not propose to pay for
it. The Judge instructed the jury
that if the evidence disclosed the
fact that the delinquent had taken
the paper from the Office, or caused
it to taken, they should find for the
plaintiff. 1t cost the man nearly
800 to settle what 81 would have
paid. 1t pays to be honest even
with the printer
Chas. Nj. Arbogast, Chairman of
the Republican Standing Committee,
has arranged to have u rousing Mass
Meeting at Adamsburg, Oct. 9th.
All the Republican Clubs in the
County are expected to be present
There will probably be meeting
at Richfield, Oct. 10th. Arrange
ments are under way to have a con
vention of the Republican Clubs il
Middleburgh some day in October
and Mass Meeting in the evening
Hon. T. III. Mahon, A. Wilson Norris
and others viii speak at the various
meetings. This is good move OF
the part of the chairman.
Lieutenant Spencer Cosby, th,
government engineer assigned tn
work of examaning the banks of tn,
West Branch of the Susquehanna
to see whether anything can b.
done to prevent the almost annua
inundation of the surrounding flats
has arrived in Williamsport, anC
will proceed to work at once. Wha
plans will be adopted for the saliva
ton of the inhabitants of the Sus
quehanna Valley are not as ye
known. Lieutenant Cosby will als'
visit Remove, Lock Haven, Miltol
and Sunbury.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

STop AND THINK before leaving
home to come to court. Bring your
jug along and get gallon of Mark s
all rye whiskey for medical use.
j. l.. Marks,
Near R.R. Sation, NTiddleburgh, Pa.
Nothing has been done in the case
of the mysterious death at Globe
Mills. John Xiebcr denies that his
child did not receive proper treat
ment but the people Mt Globe MIS-
tell different story.
MURDER Ar Lock HAVEN In an al
tercation between Winchester and
JOS. Moore on last Wednesday, Viii
liam Reeder who interfered as peace
maker, was cut and stabbed by Win
chester, and died soon after from
his injuries. Moore was also stabb-
ed and is in a precarious condition.
Winchester was arrested and COM
mitted to Jail.
= HI. -.