davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26
What Shall We Have for Dessert,

What Shall We Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family every day.
Let US answer 1t to-day. Try Jeli-O. dell
ciOus and healthful dessert. Prepared In two
minutes. No boilingi no bakings simply add
q little hot water and set to cool. Flavors:-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocOrs. 10 cts
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

The .hauls of fame are often in very
small installmcnts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Jell-O. The New Dessert,
pleases all the family. Four favors:-Lemon,
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
grOcerS. u cts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26
Expenses OF Yale s,uden,,.

Expenses OF Yale Students.
Average expenses OF the graduating
class at Yale: Freshman year, $S5S;
sophomore year, SSSS; Junior year.
S912; senior year, $1,OO1.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Neither bad nor good men are as
much SO as thought.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Speaking Of narratives you can tell
the value of yarn by its color. espe-
cially if it Is yellow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26
Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thou.a

Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thousand
Islauds.
On Tuesday, August 18th, the Nickel
Plate Road will run its 18th annual excur-
sion to Niagara Falls. Usual stOp-0ff at
ChautauQua Lake without extra charge.
In connection with this excursion tickets
to Toronto will be sold for $1.00 extra,
thousand Islands $3.50 extra. Tickets
good returning within II days on any one
of our Peerless Trio OF Daily Express
trains where scheduled to stop. Secure
sleeping car reservations early. Write,
wire, phone, or call on nearest agent, or
Z. A. Asterlin, T. p. A, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Did You Ever Run Across
an old Ietter-ink all faded out? Couldn't
have been Carter's Ink, for 1t doesn't fade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Nothing is so shocking to the big rob-
ber as a small theft.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

there is little sorrow, and the deepest
sorrow without any tears.-JOhnson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

The man who fights against his coun-
try is never a hero.-Victor Hugo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teethinG: gofteus the gums. rcouces Inflammation.
alays pain. corss wind coiic. cents bottleL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26
OVARIAN TROUBLES


Lydia Z. Pfnkham's Vegetable Cempea
Cures Them Two Letters ffea Wsaan.
"DEAB ME. PINKHAM:-I write to
tell you of ie good Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegei fble Compound has done
me. Twas Fix in bed about Eve weeks.
The right side of my abdomen pained
me and was so swollen and soEe that ]
could not walk. The = 4
doctor told my hus-
Band would have to
undergo an operation.
This 1 refused to do( NY
until had given your H ~
medicine trial Be- -
fore had taken ~ AM
one bottle the ~. E)1FXf
swelling be- GIN EltG
gan to disap- IN M h
pear. I con- s. AV vi
tinued to use t-SksU
your medicine -V
until the swelling
was entirely gone. M
When the doctor
came he was very ~
much surprised to (
see me so much
better. MARY SGrH, Arlingtou,
Iowa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26
MY NIother's Hand!

In one of those fierce engagements
which took place near Mechanicsville
between the Confederate and Federal
forces in the eventful month of May,
a young Lieutenant of Rhode Island
battery had hs right foot so shattered
by q fragment of a shell that, on reach
ing Washington after one of those hOr-
rible ambulance rides. and a journey of
a weeks duration, he was obliged to
undergo amputation of the leg He
telegraphed home. hundreds of miles
away. that all was going well, and with
a soldiers fOrtitude. composed himself
to bear his sufferings alone. Unknown
to him. however, his mother. one of
those dear reserves of the army,
hastened up to join the main force She
reached the city at midnight, and the
nurses would have kept her from him
until morning. One sat by his side
tanning him as he slept, her hand on
the feeble. fluctuating pulsations which
forebOded sad results. But what wO-
mans heart could resist the pleading
of mother then? In the darkness. she
was finally allowed to glide in and take
the place at his side. She touched his
pulse as the nurse had DONE Not. n
word had been spoken; but the sleep
ing boy opened his eyes and said:
'That feels like my mothers hand.
Who is this beside me? 1t is my
mother: turn up the gas and let me see
my mOther!"
The two dear faces met in one long
joyful sObbing embrace, and the fond
ness pent up in each heart sObbed and
painted and wept forth it's expression.
The tender. loving. but gallant fellow,
just twenty-one, his leg amputated on
the last day of his three years service,
operation after operation.
and at last. when death drew nigh. and
he was told by fearful friends that it
only remained to make him comfort
able, said, ''he had looked death in the
face too many times to be afraid nOw,"
and died as herOically as did the noble
men of the famed Cumberland
Good Humor Toward a Journalist.
A gentleman visited President Lin
coin in high dudgeon one night He
was a newspaper proprietor, and one
Of his editors had been arrested. Mr..
he said, Il have been off cleo
for your reelection, and in
my absence you have had my editor
arrested. l won't stand it, sir. l have
fought better administrations than
yours" why, John,'' said the Presi-
dent. Il don't know much about it. l
suppose your boys have been too enter
prising. The fact is, l don't interfere
with the press much, but l suppose l
am responsible" Il want you to order
the mans release tonight" said the
applicant; Il shan't leave here till |
get it. In fact, l am the man who
should be arrested. Why don't you
send me to Capitol Hill?' This idea
pleased the President exceedingly. He
the other into good humor.
IN fact he said. Il am under re-
straint here, and glad of any pretext
TO release a journalist" SO he wrote
the order, and the editor got his liberty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

B. J. Sugar is Louisiana sugar
planter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-26

the interesting performance. Running
his horse at good speed toward the
pieces, Grant put Garland over the six
guns, one after another. as easily and
gracefully as Charles Levers world-fa-
nous Charlie O'Malley could have exc
cuted the clever act Of hOrsemanship.
Early In June, 1861, Gov. Richard
Yates appointed Grant colonel of an
Illinois regiment, and borrowing $IOO
from his fathers Galena partner, with
which to equip himself for the position,
he paid about one-half Of the amount
for his famous Claybank, or Old Jack.
This snowy war horse Grant used for
several years, and he was well known
to the Army Of the Tennessee as 'Old
Yellow" At the battle of Belmont, a
horse having been killed under him,
Grant mounted his cream-cOlored steed.
When at the close of the fighting our
forces retreated to the boats ON the
Mississippi, the General, on reaching
the landing place, found that he was
the only representative of his army
Between the Confederates and the
Union transports and war vessels.
From one Of the former n plank was
run oul aud from high bank the in
telligent horse took in the situation.
sliding down the difficult slope on his
launches to the gang-plank, and with
his rider was soon safely aboard the
steamer. Grants groom was captured at
Belmont. and colored cook belonging
to Confederate colonel escaped with
the Northern troops. An exchange was
proposed by Bishop Polk, the Confeder-
ate commander at Columbus, Grant re-
plying that he had no authority to ex-
change black man, but the cook could
return to the colonel IL he SO desired.
The slave did not, but. Grants groom
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
WITHHOLD THE FIGURES.
Authorities Do Not Tell Cost OF
Philippine War.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The War Depart
ment and the Navy Department are afraid
to face the voters Of the country with the
enormous expenditures made necessary by
the war In the Philippines.
Secretary Long has called in the naval
estimates. He will not allow them to be
published until after the election. Some
three weeks ago he approved the estimates
and they were sent TO the printer. 1t was
expected they would be given out for pub
lication as soon as the proof slips were
returned from the Government Printing Of
flee, but Mr.. Long has ordered that they
be held in confidence until he returns to
Washington. which will not be until after
the election. He will then revise the list.
The incidect has attracted great deal Of
attention throughout the Navy Department
Similar action of withdrawal has been tax
en- by the War Department The report for
the Quartermaster General has been ready
for ten days. 1t was so generally under
stood that It's publication was a matter of
course that clerk to-day undertook to
furnish 1t to some newspaper men.
This alarmed Secretary Root. The report
was recalled, and the statement was made
that 1t would not be given out until Sat-
urday, If, indeed, at that date
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
RUSSIA WILL GIVE
UP MANCHUR|A,
America and England Have
Forced the Car to
Retire.
ANGLE AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
Compact Between Great Britain
and United States Too Strong
to BE Resisted by Single
Power.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. Russia has deter
mined TO abandon Manchuria This exclu-
sive information was given to your cor
respondent to-day at the State Department
Russias determination has been brought
about by three exigencies: First-She has
been informed that the United States
stand with Great Britain to exclude the
car from New-Chwang. and practically
from the whole of Manchuria.
Second-That Russia will be held to @
strict accountability by the United States
and Great Britain for her statement that
she did not desire the partition Of China
athonsn the contrary is implied by the
threat of Germany and Great Britain to
Russia and France. in the Anglo German
note. which Is virtually indorsed by the
United States State Department.
Third-Russia does not believe that with
the United States against her In the in
terests OF Great Britain, and with the ST.
herian Railroad incomplete. she would be
able to maintain herself against three such
powerful nations as England. America and
Germany
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador,
was at the State Department to-day. and
while no official statement will he made as
10 the purpose and result of his visit. 1t
can be stated without reservation that
Russia will pledge herself-n fact, has
piehSed herself-to retire from Manchura
at the bidding of Great Britain and the
United States
II Is well understood here that this whole
result has been achieved by correspondence
between Lord Pauncefote and John Hay,
the american Secretary of State
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
HID DIAMONDS IN A SHOE.
New York Woman Visited Cob.
bier. Then the Police.
SPECIAL


pearance Of a diamond ring, which had beer
secretea IN customers shoe Julius Jacobs
u copbier. had bad quarter OF an hour
this evening in the Harlem Police Court.
Mrs. A. Il. Gillette Is possessed of MANY
~ aiati.ohos. and the care of them gives her
much annoyance. She places them In ali
sorts of hiding places in her house at No
I4eI seventh avenue. Her jewels have been
found In books and under pillow sins so
defty hidden that 1t has often been difficult
for her to find them
An especially good place for concealment
she found in the toe of a shoe She had
placed a seven-stone diamond ring n few
Gays ago In the tip Of her left shoe After
wards desiring to have new heels put on
she sent the boots to the shop OF Ju,ius
Jacobs at No. 26i0 Eighth avenue. with IN
sIructlohs TO make The necessary repairs
She had forgotten that the diamond ring
lay hidden In the tip of one.
1t seemed to her that the shoes were not
returned as promptly as they should have
been and She sent servant to tell the cob
bier to hasten. The maid returned with
the intelligence that the knight of the la st
had gone out. Then 1t flashed across the
mind of Mrs. Gillette that she had secreteS
a diamond In the toe OF one of the shoes
which had been sent to the cobbler
She rushed to the shop and asked to see
the shoes. She felt in the toe of the left
one and sped to the West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street Police Station Detective
Conway hastened to the cobbler's shon and
arrested Jacobs. The mender of shoes pro-
tested that he knew nothing about the dia-
mond ring. N
He was taken to the Harlem Police Court
when Mrs. Jacobs rushed into the court.
room waving above her head a small packet
She had found the ring lying upon her
husbands workbench she ayerred The
cobbler was discharged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
SABER CHINESE PRISONERS.
Private Writes of the Cruelty OF
European Troops.

Berlin. Nov. 1-Considerable impatience
at the meagerness of the news from China
Is finding expression here. The inference
is that German censorship over such in
formation is very strict.
Letters from privates in China begin to
find their way into the Social-Democratic
papers, showing that the German troops
give no quarter. The Bremen Buerger
Zeltung publishes letter from a soldier
in Pekin who said he witnessed the follow
ing scene:
"Sixty-eight captives, some Of them not
yet adults. were tied together by their pig
tails. beaten bloody by the Germans, COM
PEELED to dig their own graves and then
shot en- masse."
The Halberstadter volks Zeitung prints a
communication from Pekin. in which the
writer says:
NO prisoners are taken. All are shot or,
preferably. sabered to save ammunition. On
Sunday afternoon we had to bayonet
seventy-four prisoners. They had killed one
of our patrolmen. An entire battalion pur-
sued them and captured seventy-four alive.
1t was cruel. 1t was indescribable."
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
EXPOSED REPUBLICAN TRICK.
Webster Davis Showed How His Peace
Jubilee Speech Had Been Distorted.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Nov. 1.-The last rally
of the Democrats of Butler County was held
here to-day and was attended by an immense
crowd. hundreds being present from all over
Southeast Missouri. In the forenoon a
grand street parade was held. Webster
Davis was the principal speaker of the day.
lie addressed an audience of several thou
sand people. His expose of the secret al
lance existing between this country and
Great Britain. sanctioned by the present
administration. was clear and forcib1e. Mr..
Davis also exposed a game being worked by
the Republicans. Previous to his address
here thousands of circulars were distrib-
uted by the Republicans. containing what
purported to be a speech made by Mr.. Davis
close of the Spanish War. The words
Filipino had been substituted for Spaniard
and the speech put Mr.. Davis In the posi-
ton Of favoring the retention of the Philip
pines. He thoroughly showed up the fraud
Previous to Mr.. Daviss speech Congress-
man ". D. Vandiver spoke. Mr.. Vandi
yer took occasion to deny a false statement
printed by the st. Louis Globe-Democrat to
the effect that the Congressman had said
in a public speech that Flory was not fit to
be Governor because he had been only
common railroad conductor. Mr.. Vandiver
claimed that the correspondent had acci-
dentally or maliciously misQuoted him. and
what he really Gid say was that the election
of Mr.. Flory to be Railway and Warehouse
Commissioner was not proof that he was
competent to be Governor Of Missouri.
Tonight q big torchlight procession was
given and Mr.. Davis and Congressman
Vandiyer addressed an immense gathering
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
AMERICAN EXPLORER FOUND
LIBRARY OF TEMPLE OF BAAL.
Professor Hilprecht Uncovered in Asia Minor
Records Written Over Two Thousand
Years Before Christ.

ization OF which no word has come down
to us"
Among the valuable documents are
hymns written often In terms closely ap-
proaching the Old Testament Psalms, Prov
erbs. astronomical and astrological texts.
tablets giving an inventory OF the temple.
the different gods worshiped and the in
come of the temple.
"All these are invaluable contributions to
our knowledge of the ancient world. end
they Will considerably increase our kIowi-
edge of the two most ancient languages of
the human race
They Will largely affect our knowledge Of
the life, the religion and the arts of the
Hebrews. whose earliest roots are bound
brary of the temple at Nippur was lost to
Abraham went out of Ur into Palestine,
for that important event.
An interesting find was the great eastern
gate Of Nippur. which dates from the Fifth
Millennium. b. c. The system Of fortif1-
cations was revealed and the American ex-
plorers found baked clay balls that were
used by the ancient warriors as missiles
and many objects Of gold and silver. Nip
pur Is seventy miles south OF Bagdad and
the neighborhood is inhabited now by
troublesome Bedouns
The clay tablets uncovered by Doctor
Hilprecht are on their way to CONSTANT
nople. They will not reach this country
for many months and may be claimed by
the Sultan of Turkey. with whom Doctor
Hilprecht Is now in negotiation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
AGREE ON A LUMP SUM.
China May Settle This Way and
Let the Powers Apportion 1t.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. IA method has been
question which, the authorities are con-
tident. will prove satisfactory. This con
Templates the Minister in China agreeing
upon q lump sum. which will cover the
claims of the Powers. When China has
agreed TO pay this sum the Powers cun
then decide upon the apportionment Of the
money. II there is difficulty in reaching
an agreement the United States will pro-
pose that the matter be referred to the
Court of Arbitration ut The Hague. .
The statement that France reserves the
right to answer the Arglo-German note
in her own way. preserving her right f,ss of ac Cd
to oust Russia is taken as Il more dipio-
matte bluff It must have been ,, ,kn known THn.dS TO
States and Great Britain had determined
to vacate Manchuria This. however. H, gay;se ;,r;s
France the opportunity to make Make, iuTid m
flance of Great Britain and Germany's 8
army and navy. This was good French
politics and made good reading for French
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02

a wonan's heart. and what !s still more plees-
ing and, convincing. Nine. NJ. Ribault, who dis
covered this great secret, sends free to every
woman who writes sufficient quantity OF the
beautiier to show her how easy IL IL to attain
beauty when you know the simple truth and the
right remedies
created such a sensation last season. not only
by her marvellous voice, but by her wonderful
complexion. obtained free trial of Mime. Ri
baulr's Remedy and this Is wnat she says of It:
You cannot imagine how delighted l am with
the effect produced by your treatment My COM
plexon has been all that could desire and al.
that could be demanded OF one whose life wo.k
is to pose before critical public. Just what
influence this perfect complexion has had upon
MY voice / cannot say. but presume the knoIyl-
edge that have accomplished so much has given
such a feeling OF Contentment that have
nothing to worry about and l presume this has
aided me very materially in my singing. Ny
uneasiness to me: continually worried from,
the fact that although the stores are flooded with
complexion remedies nothing was Of any servics
to me pimples back-heads. freckles. and a
rash defied them all. / assure you Of my
heartiest good Will aud am perfectly satisfied TO
have you refer to me firm friend Of your
remarkable complexion remedies. fully indorse
them"
1t is not face powder. cream cosmetic or
bleach. contains oil. grease paste. chemicals
or polsons OF any kind and Is absolutely pure.
Write to Mime. n RitauIt, 937 Elsa building.
Cincinnati Ohio. and she will mail free, prepaid
IN a plain sealed wrapper free package Of her
wonderful beautiher9 and you win always bless
the day you wrote. Do not fau to write to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
"ARE PRACTICALLY THE SAME"
Chicago Judge Compares Board of
Trade and Bucket Shop Dealings.

Chicaso. Nov. Judge Vail to-day, in
open court. created sensation by declar-
Ing that. IN his opinion, dealing on the Chi
caso Board Of Trade and dealing in one Of
the institutions which the members Of the
board of Trade had stigmatized as bucket
shops" are practically the same.
lie stated that the same thing was called
gamelinS In the bucket shops. and ''spec-
nlation' on the Board Of Trade, but that
both were betting, pure and simple"
The occasion for these remarks was fur
n:shed in the closing of the case brought
by the Central Stock and Grain Exchange
ten to prevent the board from stopping 1t
from receiving quotations. Judge Vail post
poned formal decision, pending the sub
mission of briefs and arguments by the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-02
EGG 1HROWER HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE,
Chicago Crowd Vigorously Re-
sented an Attack on Mr..
Bryan.

Chicago. H., Nov. -Four eggs were
thrown at W. J. Bryan tonight just as he
left the Central Turner Hail. Milwaukee
avenue, where he had concluded his address.
The eggs were thrown BY three or four
young men, one of whom. John R. Myers.
sign painter, was placed under arrest.
The other men escaped.
Mr.. Bryan had Just passed through the
door of the building and was walking to-
ward his carriage when four eggs whlzzed
at almost the same moment over his head
and struck in the crowd beyond. which was
waiting to greet Mr.. Bryan as he left the
hal
One egg, which lacked good deal OF be-
ing fresh. struck Policeman Culkins square,
ly on the forehead and streamed down his
face Culkins saw the men who threw the
eggs and made rush for them. Myers was
the only man whom he could catch. the
others slipping away in the crowd.
The hall was surrounded by a large crowd.
and as soon as 1t became known that eggs
had been thrown at MIR. Bryan. the ex-
citement was intense. A hundred men
made Il rush for the prisoner. and II was
only by desperate efforts that Cuian5 man
aged to hold on TO him.
Severa! officers came to his assistance and
all the officers weie compelled to use their
clubs before the CrOWQ WOulu give Siouuo
and allow Myers to be placed in the patrol
wagon. -
When locked up at West North Avenue
Police Station Myers declared positiveiy
that he had thrown no eggs at Mr.. Bryan
personally and had no intention whatever
OF hitting him.
He declared that in his anxiety to obtain
a good view of the candidate as he left the
hall he had crowded close to the carriage,
and the driver had struck him with his
whip In order to make him stand back.
He returned to where his friends were
standing and they promptly hurled the eggs
at the driver, and that just as they did SO
Mr. Bryan came through the doorway.
Myers declares that he is a Democrat ana
would never think OF throwing eggs at the
candidate of his party. He declined TO
give the names of his companions and
could give no explanation OF why they
had come to the meeting carrying bad
eggs In their pockets.