davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
HEROISM AT A FIRE.
The Result When Nefther Girl wo1ld
Climb Down First.

~AS A%SsuA& - nch Ncitlcr C1rl W O1I0
Climb Down First.
Not long ago hotel vas partially
burned and was the scene of some sem
sational escapes as well as of more
than one death. A young woman was
telling OF he. experiences en- that
night, when she and friend occupied
room ON the third fiGor They had
been talking until late hour, when
they were startled by the cry Of "Firew
I'VE jumped up" said the girl. and
rushed to the door. Flames filled the
corridor. The elevator shaft and the
lire escapes were quite cut off from US,
and nothing remained for the people
on Gu, side but to use the windows.
AS Kate and l stared out at the red
glow in horror one or two people pass
ed the windows. letting themselves
down by the ropes. We looked out at
them. dazed for a moment, and the
crowd below shouted, Don't jump-
Then my brain cleared. l am pretty
good at climbing. and somehow the
Idea Of my being injured never enter
ed my head. l said to Kate: Quick!
Taket the rope and let yourself down.
Kate turned to me and said quietly,
but firmly: I am stronger than you.
You go first -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
LITTLE LEAKS.
What They May Lead to and How
They Nay Ec stopped.

What They May Lead to and How
They Nny Bc stopped.
It is possible to lose much by Titles.
A classic case is that of the royal
granary which was depleted Of its
Stores by succession of ''one rat came
and took one grain away. and another
rat came and took another grain
away" So fortunes are dissipated. and
regulations are destroyed. and health
Is ruined and character itself lost-by
little extravagances. little indiscre-
tions. little neglisences. little obliqui-
ties.
Benjamin Franklin was great econ
omist not alone of money. but of time.
he said. TO teach Il young man to
shave hinlseIf is-as good as TO give him
purse of gold" He-had reference TO
the mlnrtes as well as the dimes il
costs to patroniZe the barber.
Elihu Burritt stopped the leak in his
time and taught himself dozen lam
qua, es. Gladstone was equally wise,
lor ne read Plato in his carriage be-
TWEEN Carleton terrace and the parlia-
melt buildings.
A prosperous man ascribed his sue
cess in business to his habit of per-
mitting no particle of material to be
qnproductiye. He experimcuted and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

....,.un of the blood. and
weak hearts become weaker merely as
q resuit Of their weakness. a constant
cough corrects this. keeps the heart
beating more strongly than it other
wise would. and the strong heart beat
keeps the blood circulating more quick
IL. and the vital organs are thus kept
In state of activity which could only
be maintained by artificial means and
for a limited time but for the trouble
some cough.
Moreover. the constant reminders
given by the cough deter the sufferers
from running risks of catching colds.
In othe. words. they have to study
their health or suffer more acutcly
from their coughs. and. choosing the
former. they benefit accordingly.
Gout and rheumatism are exceeding
ly painful, diseases and of course in
some cases prove fatal. but they confer
many blessing upon mankind. and
rheumatism particularly is well known
to doctors as preventive of many 9th.
er diseases. 1t is notorious fact that
equity subjects generally live to a ripe
age. and albeit they suffer very Sc
verely at times they generally enjoy ex-
cellent general health. the very causes
of the govt keeping their blood in good
condition and making it uncomfortable to
many kinds of microbes.
Cases have occurred of whole house
holds. except one member. being
ctr ;cl- nv, .lou-u xx-;th ;pfacfinr,c III iSa, COG
and the lucky exception has been q
suffered from rheumatism or gout,
which alone has prevented him from
contracting the diseases which have
run through the house. Such sufferers
do not run half the risk Of catching
the common illnesses that nonsufrerers
run. and large proportion Of the peo-
pie who reach ages Of fourscore years
are people who for years have suffered
from gout or rheumatism. to which
fact they undoubtedly owe many Of
the years they have lived over the al
lotted span.
Take half a dozen persons over the
age Of seventy who suffer from rheu-
matism. or gout and half n dozen 9TH
ers who suffer from neither and you
will find that. except for their rheu-
matism or gout. they enjoy very much
better health than the nonsufferers
and stand a splendid chance Of outliv-
ing the latter. Moreover. govt and
rheumatism greatly enhance suffer
er's chances Of retaining his mental
faculties until ,he end. A large per-
eentage Of centenarians who died with
all their wits about them and with ex-
cellent memories Of the days of their
youth have suffered for many years
from rheumatism and been PARTICULAR
ly free from other diseases.
The loss Of a leg or an arm Is also
said to do you good in the long run.
Perhaps that Is an awkward phrase to
apply to the loss of Il leg. but let 1t
stand. 1t certainly seems that when a
man ia deprived Of n leg or IN arm
the vitality and vigor Of the lost men,
Der remain with him to increase the
vitality Of the remainder.
1t has been declared by an eminent
authority that when man has leg
cut of. he being in sufficiently good
health not to collapse from the opera.
tion adds two or three. sometimes
more. years on to his latter days
Pearson's Weekly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
GOOD FROM DISEASE
SEVERAL AFFECTIONS THAT HAVE
THEIR CONVERSATIONS.

An Attack Of Smallpox. II You Get
Over II. Will Add Year. to Your
Life Sufferers From Rheumatisn,
and Gout Are Long Lived.
Have You had smallpox? II you
have and you have recovered from the
terrible disease without -FOUR eycsisht
or hearing being seriously affected. as
is very often the case. sou may con.
gratulate yourself that smallpox at
tackled you. fer you viii pro;s,Dly. bar
ring accidents. live considerably longer
and enjoy better general health than if
you had never lad the disease.
1t is remarkable fact-ore of ma
lures peculiar compensations - that
people who have suffered from small
pOx generally live longer than people
who have not. Why this should be the
case there is only an improved theory
to explain. and the theory is that the
microbes which go TO make smallpox.
being very powerful and pugnacious.
swallow up the microbes of many 9TH
er diseases which they find in the sys-
TENS Of the persons they attack: hence,
by contracting smallpox severely. you
stand good chance of eliminating
from your system other diseases which
would seize upon you at some time or
other and. likely enough. prove fatal.
AT the same time it must be admit
ted that smallpox Is not scheduled as a
preventive medicine. and the number
of persons it either Kills. mains or in
ficts with mental iEcapacities is prob.
ably greater than the number of per-
sons whose lives it prolongs.
AT the same time it is fact that the
disease. though one of the most terri
BILE known to medical science. does you
q great deal Of good if you are capable
Of throwing it of without suffering
after effects Of more serious charac-
ter than being pitted with the queer
little marks it almost Invariably leaves
behind to distinguish its victims.
Numbers of elderly persons in more or
less feeble health are kept alive by
coughs. such. for instance. as bronchi-
lis. Chronic coughs are peculiarly com-
mon to old people. and hundreds who
complain Of the distress caused them
by such affections are really indebted
10 their coughs for their length of life.
The reason Of this is that most elderly
persons suffer with weak hearts and
feeble cirrnlnt'..-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
Nutice.

John Sinners residing a, Neck City, IN the
state or Missouri, Will IA Ike notice that on
the 18TH day OF November. lgul, Isophene
Sinners filed her petition in the tourt OF
Common Pleas, OF Hooking county, ohio
being cause No 1881. praying for 4 divorce
from said John Sinners on the ground OF
extreme cruelty and gross neglect OF duty
and Tor the appointment OF 4 receiver Tor
al .mony Ia be charged on his real ald
personal estate and that said cause Will be
Tor hearing on and after the ith day OF
January, 1902
ISoPHENE SlMERS-
Wright & Petit Attorneys
II CIV
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
A Lucky Bargain.

It is said that foreman stereotyper
in a London printing works has had q
curious windfall. Going to sale of
musical instruments. he purchased an
old harpsichord for 20 shillings. be-
cause. having hobby for fretwork. he
farcied the wood Of the front panel.
When he got his purchase home. be
dissected IT. He then discovered that
the harpsichord had double back.
and presently between the boards he
found very old Bank Of England notes
the total face value Of which amount,
ed to 10000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

Notice.

Allison Vansrov. whose residence Is m
known will take Lorire that on line is; day
of November \. u. 1901. Fuutce Vans q, iiIet!
her petition in the cnu,cof common pleas of
iIncaiug County. plilp, heiu- cause Nunsh'r
3 ~ praying - divorce fiom sand allison
Vtn>ruy on The srounds oi gross neglect oi
duty and failure 10 provide and also nn
the grnuu utis OF adultery. ana tor re;isunafe
s.l.mnny nn.I the cu>i"dy of her child Said
cauS.. will he tor hearing on and after the 9Th
day of Jaua,ry A. ID. 1892.
EUNICEVANS OY
L. ID. VicserS, Attorney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
Ahsurd,x Pa-ficu,n.

"Why did you resign from your
clubT' he asked.
"Oh. they were SO absurdly partic-
ular." she replied.
"HowT
"Why. the chairman wouldn't let me
talk just because some one else vas
talking-as if that made any differ
ence."-Chicago Iost
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
An Emerson Thought.

He who knows that power Is in the
soul. that he is weak only because he
has looked for good out Of him and
elsewhere and. SO perceiving. throws
himself unhesitatingly on his thought.
instantly rights himself. stands in the
erect position. commands his limbs
works miracles. just as man who
stands on his feet is stronger than a
man who stands on his head.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

HOW 10 XcaCu q I'et 10 IkIUc u UdHSs
Many readers have doubtless seen
bears standing on a rolling ball and
maintaining their balance perfectly
while rolling it about the arena. |
have a bear who delights to Go the
trick. He can scarcely wait for his
time to come to perform. lie was
taught. as they are all taught. by jog
Cling his pedestal while he tried to
keep from being jostled Off. Gradual
ly the pedestal was substituted for
ball with many fat places on 1t. and
this was followed by a perfect sphere.
He has been performing two years
now. ard have never known him to
slip and fall on.-Frank Leslic's Pop
ular Monthly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
Going Right Ahead,

Aiphonso-Gwendolyn. why are you
80 cruel as TO keep me waiting for ry
answer? 1t is now ten minutes since
asked you to be my wife.
Gwendolyn-Oh. pardon me. for
got. I was simply choosing my brides
maids.-Brnoklyn Life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
DANGER. of MODERN Educat;on.

Fond Mother-Oh. am so glad you
came in. I don't know what on earth
ails the baby.
Caller-Shall run for the doctor.
Fond Mother-No. for an interpreter.
His French nurse left suddenly today.
and nobody can understand what lie
says.-Wave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
ElYinC Predictions.

In 1913 Frlar Bacon predicted that
flying would shortly" become a gen.
eral practice. and Bishop wilkins in
1862 said. 1T will yet he as usual to
hear a man call for his wings when he
is going on Journey as 1t is now to
tim call for his boots"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
WM. NJ. BOWEN
Attorney at = Law

Abstracts, Titles, Collections made and Sol
der, Claims and Probate Court business
prosecuted Mortgages, both real and chat
tIe written up and in fact all business per-
tanning to the profession promptly attended
20.
Omce-Second floor James Block tn rooms
orn.erly oscapied by the sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
Both Sides.

Johnnie-What does it mean by "see-
ing the humorous and the serious side
Of things?"
Father-Well. my son. take q bit Of
grange peel. for example. How many
sides has 1t?
JohnnlAWhy. two. of course.
Father-Exactly. And when some
other man steps on that orange peel
he sees the serious side of it and you
see the humorous side.-London Tit
Bits.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

The real old fashioned woman takes
4 folded handkerchief to church with
her and brings it home still folded
Atchison Globe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

Men sometimes become wiser as they
grow older. but they seldom become
less foolish.-Chicago News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

The cheerful man Is one who prac-
tfces the art of having things as he
would have them.-National Magazine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

Said an Irfshman. What a melan-
choly sight it would he il all the people
In the world were biindi"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26
Notice 10 Teachers.

The Comfy Boa ri of Examin ners will meet
IN The High school rooms ut the Public
School House. Logan, Ohio, at 8 O'Clock
lStandard TimeJ on the following
Saturdays, during the School year,
1901. Oct 5, Nov 2, Dec.2
1902 March l, April and 10, Nay and IL
Onu June .
RULES.
l. Any persrn desiring to take a primary
examination or To beexanined in any of the
hisher ira ciies should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
=. ANY attempts 10 give or receIye help
examinations. or communicating will forfeit
the right To u certificate ami the right TO be
examined again within u months
giade below the Iniulmum in any
bTssnci, Is - allure in all the branches at
such examinations.
/. E.,ch applicant not known by the Board
MUST irIns stntem mt of moral character
from th c members at nj sch JOl board.
D Attendance > teachers meeting. town.
ship ant couutN, nj the readin OF the D.
F. X. Z. course aud the general success OF
the applicant a. :. te 'cher. Will be consider
Ell by The BoarG in grantin. certificates.
.. Applicants. only, need appear at the
ex 'minHiion rO"in> on examination days.
Otuer~ htyiIS business with the examiners
siIJnli meet tnem on report lays
.. Exaiui .,ittI',n ices will not ne returned
io my ''nr wh" gives up the examination.
5. Tie examinatiCn n Tee Is % cents
All applicants for years certificate
shall pass az. examination in Algebra, Psy.
Il. B. ScHAAL Pres
J. p. .NUNEMAKER
JuIy. l9el- Z
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-26

The County Board of Exam, ners will meet
IN The Hugh school rooms Mt the Public
School House. ~Logan, Ohio, at o'clock
tstandard TimeJ IN the following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

unable to carry the ball across Yale's goal
line but Captain Morely executed in superb
style a goal from the field and thus regis
tered five noints for the blue and white.
Although the victory went to Yale it was
only after one of the fiercest and most eX
citing games ever witnessed at Yale Field.
Neither side scored in the first half, and
while the ball was in Columbia's territory
during the greater part of the game, the
young New Workers often played their op-
ponents to a standstill. The Yale giants
were held for downs three times. More
over, Columbia frequently made the neces-
sary five yards, only to lose possession of
the ball through fumbing entirely incon-
sistent with the general faultlessness of
her team play Columbia also sacrificed
much advantage by surprising disposition
toward off side play. Three times they
were penalized for ten yards for this Of
fense and the distance awarded Yale aided
materially in keeping the ball in the
enemys territory
The contest throughout was more stub
bornly and fiercey fought than many an
other so-called big game played in New
Haven. Columbia's back field players were
up to the standard which has enrolled them
already in the list of great football play
ers. The blue and white rush line occa-
stoned much comment by its stonewall So
lidity early in the game, and these same
linesmen were able often to open up gaping
holes in the stalwart line of Yale. There
was more or less slugging and on one or
two occasions the rival players were mo-
mentarily locked in little disputes that
might have blossomed into free fights had
not cooler heads prevailed
Throughout the afternoon the 5000 specta-
tors were treated to an exhibition of the
sturdiest and most skllful kind of foot
ball. By many the outcome of the game
is looked on as a virtual Columbia victory
on the theory that at this advanced stage
of the season Yale team should be cana Bile
of administering a smothering defeat to a
team so young in football experience Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

kick goal after touchdown. The Mooney
team outweighed the Indianapolis eleven
on an average of ten pounds TO the man.
Training School did not play the game it
is capable Of because the players were
badly used up by the hard trip and the
change to much warmer weather.
At the opening Steele kicked short for
Training School and the teams line up
on Moneys thirty-yard line. Mooney car
ried the ball TO the Indianapolis hfty-yard
line and lost it downs. Indianapolis
carried the ball to Moneys twenty-yard
line and lost it downs. The ball sec
sawed UP and down the field in this way
for fifteen minutes. indianapolis got the
ball on Moneys thirtyfive-yard line on
downs indianapolis tried to advance the
ball. but fumbled. and Mooney got it on
the Indianapolis thirty-yard line. BY line
bucking by Bridges. who hurdled the In
danapolis line beautifully, Mooney carried
the ball over for d touchdown ten seconds
before the end of the half, and from it
kicked goal.
Mooney opened the second half by kicking
off to j. Shideler, who ran the ball back
to the indianapolis forty-yard line Then
Training School braced up and carried the
ball to Moneys five-yard line Mooney
punted and Shideler ran the ball back fif-
teen yards. Indianapolis was forced to
punt The Mooney back fumbled and
Shideler grabbed the ball and ran over the
Money goal line. The referee, who was
wholly incompetent, called the ball back TO
the place where the Mooney back had
touched it, and gave it to indianapolis
twenty yards from Moneys goal. This
was vile decision.
Indianapolis was held for downs and
Mooney punted to midfeld Shide'er ran
the ball back twenty yards. Thea Indi-
annapolis began TO rip up the Money line
and Hamlet carried the ball over for a
touchdown. after thirty-fve yards of line
plunging indianapolis failed to kick goal.
With three minutes to play, Mooney kicked
off to j. Shideler, who ran the ball back TO
the center of the field. Line plunging car
RED the ball to Moneys five-yard line
when time was called.
Bridges the Mooney full back. played a
ma gnificent game. Steele made three
twenty-yard runs through the Mooney
tackles T. Shideler ran back the Mooney
punts from ten to twenty yards on every
kick. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL.

Page
Local State and General Football.
2-City News
S-Methods OF Jewellers.
4-General Telegrsphic News.
General Telegraphic News.
6-General Telesraphic News.
In Yellowstone Park; Studying Mental Action.
s-Rea Estate News and Classified Ads.
e-City News.
10-Telegraph and City News.
1-Financial and Local Produce Markets.
12-City News.
15-With Its own Weapons; Kansas Liquor
Joints; Whole State in Pawn.
14-Our Future Expansion: Short Sermon.
15-Society News.
16-Editorial Page; Literary and Personal Notes
l7-Tostois Plea: Suburban Society News.
1S-Theatrica Affairs.
19-Musica Notes; George AIDES Fable.
2e-Reids Travels in Thbet; Questions and An
swers.
21-Woman's Page; illustrated Fashions
22-Childrens Page; Flower Show Exhibit.
2S-Original Story.
2i-The Literary outlook; Superstition Not Dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

Indians Were Light and Their oppon-
ents Were More Fortunate.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct 26.-Harvard
easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on Sol
diers Field this afternoon by score of %
to o. Harvards line was much heavier and
they easily outplayed the Indians. Har-
ward also had great deal of luck, five
times fumbling the ball but recovering it
instantly. At the end of the first half the
Indians would probably have scored If time
had not been called, as they had advanced
the ball from midfield TO Harvard's eighty
yard line by a series of trick plays which
proved very effective. The Harvard team
showed greater spirit and more team play
than at any time this season. On the line
plays, especially. every man helped TO drag
the runner along, carrying him even after
he had been tackled. Marshall played
brilliant game at quarter back and made
several good lodging runs after catching
punts The whole line played well and
opened good holes for the runners. Har-
ward was only once held for downs.
/ sxaar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
EARLHAM's LIGHT LINE.
De PAW Goes Through at VIII, Max
ing Score of - to q.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 26.-The Earl
ham College football team suffered from
her Old-time trouble to-day, a lightweight
line. and fell an easy prey TO De Pauw
University. The visitors went through, the
Earlham line at will well as around the
ends. Both sides fumbled badly. At the
end of the first half De Pauw had secured
eleven points, and added seventeen more in
McKinstray was the star player for De
Pauw. making heavy inroads on the Earl
ham line Douglass. Stanley and Painter
carried off the honors for Earlham. The
game was played in thirty minute halves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
PEyNsYLVANIANS WON.


CHICAGO. oct. 26-Two brilliant runs by
Captain Davidson FOR forty-fve yards. and
another by Reynolds for thirty-nve yards,
together with "A goal kicked by Snook
nctted "a score of II points Tor the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven to-day.
while the Chicago men were unable to
score. 10 the first half Chicago having
kicked OF and the bah been returned u the
center Of the field. Davidson smashed
through center. stumbled. recovered. and
then ran down the held without Interference
for the hrst touchdown Snook kI.kad an
easy goat The second half was ~e1t~celv
under way when Reynolds pn % a. laV.l
pass got The pgskin and scurrled down
the gridiron for the second tOurh.iuwe ~.
slid the last three Yards witI SHIELD .tt
clinging % his feet Shook IaissaI gnat
The Gasterners were the conspicuous Gle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Arrived: Cam
pania. FROM Liverpool; Laurentian. from
Glasgow: St Paul, from Southampton.
Sailed: Menominee for London: Ryndam,
for Rotterdam AnchOria, for Glasgow;
Etruria for Liverpool; Palatia for Ham
burg
LIVERPOOL. oct. 26.-Arrived. Bowie
and Lucania from New York: Lancas-
terian. from Boston. Sailed: Umbria, for
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. oct 26-Arrived: Bar
barOssa. from New York, Tor Bremen.
CTIERBOTRG. oct 26-Sailed: 81. Louis
from southampton, for New York
ANTWERP Oct. 8-Sailed In Gas
cOgne. for New York.
LONDON oct. @.-Arrived: brazilian,
fr.nn Montreal