davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

pltulSi. bOTH itu
the musical in
stinct, she has been
carefully trained.
and now plays as
a soloist with such
organizations as
Damrosch's Sym
phony Orchestra.
Miss $ c b o d e r 3
father is n poor
man. and it was
chance and her
own great talents
which gave his
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
Auother Steamer Destroyed.

Glenn Falls (N. " special: The pala-
tial steamer Ticonderoga was destroyed
by fire on Lake George. No passengers
were aboard the boat. As the fire burned
the hawsers. the steamer floated from the
dock and the crew were rescued with great
difficulty. She is total loss.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
General Ludlow is Dead.

Brigadier General William Ludlow, U.
S. A., died at Convent, n. j., of consump-
tion. His illness was first noticed on his
arrival in the Philippines in May last. He
was at once sent home in the hope that
the American climate would restore him,
and went at once to Convent,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
Hasn't the Courage.

A Constantinople correspondent says
that lzzet Bey, Sultan Abdul Hamid's
secretary, is urging the Sultan to precipi-
tate conflict with France by expelling
all French residents from Turkey. The
Sultan, however, cannot screw his courage
up to this pitch. The Russian, Italian and
British ambassadors have telegraphedth their
governments advising the prompt dispatch
of warships TO Turkish ports where
Europeans reside.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
Fierce Storm in Michigan.

st. Joseph Mich. special: The fiercest
wind storm in years swept this section
recently. After terrible experience the
steamer City of Milwaukee reached here
from Chicago after several hours battling
with the waves and landed over 400 pas
sengers with difficulty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
River Steamer Sinks.

The steamer City of Clifton, owned by
the st. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company. sank at Seventy-Six landing,
about fifteen miles above Grand Tower,
Ill. Tie passengers were removed in
safety. The boat sprung leak and went
down in nine feet of water, but will be
raised
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

masters. He is 4
son of that famous
south shore of Lone
Island which has
been the cradle OF
most of the cap
tains of the cup de
tenders. His faith
or, Il white old vet
eran of i3. was y
famous sailor man
i'll his day and he
gave the presen,
-.. L.. e. tzs-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
OHIO'S WEEKLY OLIO.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

An Interesting Summary of the More
Important Doings of Our Neigh
Weddings and Deaths-Crimes,
Casualties and General Buckeye
kIws Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
Killed in Explosion.

One miner was killed and seven others
were badly injured by an explosion Of
dynamite at the Scott shaftnear Shamokin,
Pa. John Shenaski of ShamOkin, was SO
badly injured that he died, his head being
almost blown off. The others will recover.
The explosion was caused by a drill ac-
cidentaily running into charge OF dyna-
mite
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
Says schIey Gave Battle Signal


Gustaf E. Gleason, who was at the helm
of the battieship Texas on the day of the
hattie of Santiago, and for whom the judge
advocate OF the navy has been searching,
lives in Brooklyn. In an interview he said:
Commodore Schley posted the signal,
The enemy is escaping All the ships
directed their course toward the enemy.
The Texas, Iowa and Gloucester were the
first to get down to business"
He also said that he had been anxions
for years to tell all he knew about that
battle and the work of the Brooklyn, and
that he would be glad to have that Oppor-
tunify
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

His entire face was
covered with brown
blotches as thickly
as is the hide of II
leopard. Until re-
Gently his freckles
have been the least
of his troubles. The
other boys called
him "Spotty" be-
cause of them, but
otherwise he did
nor nAnSiJar than,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
Secretary Root Ia I'LL

Secretary of War Elihu Root is at his
residence in New York, suffering from an
abscess. His physicians say the secretary
is in no danger and that no operation will
he necessary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

Peter of Oldenburg. There was some
opposition at first TO the union. which is
a love match. but Nicholas III. is so. fonl
of his sister that he gave in after a little
persuasion. Princess Olga has inherited
the simple manners of her father. Alex
ander ILL.,. and is the favorite Of the inn
perial family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

sup the could tGone. eokon.
finally
laid his handkerchief
the headd to lie gotup
him? l asked
looking
Mha mother wondth
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

Spokane (Wash.) special: A most dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Great
Northern forty miles east of Kalispell,
Mont. Seventeen persons are reported
killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

The work of appraising the lands Of
the Chickasha and Choctaw lands has
been completed This includes the sur
veying and appraiSing OF every forty
acre tract OF land in the two nations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

Rosa Lee Johnson, aged Ii. arrested
for theft. jumped from the second story
of the courthouse at Houston. Texas. and
sustained fatal injuries. She was crazed
by fear of being sent to the peniten-
tilry
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

women. She is the widow of the blind
Postmaster General of England. and un-
il his death was his constant companion
md his greatest aid in political and other
work. In politics Mrs. Fawcett Is
Liberal. and she has been long one. of the
foremost English advocates OF the higher
education of women.
-
Charles f. Pickett. the newly elected
.rnnh EXaltel Ruler of the Order OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

Arthur McCafferty, scaffold builder.
Columbus, Ohio. fell seven stories into
L basement. Badly hurt, bnt will re-
cover.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
CHINA'S POPULATION COUNTED
Total of Inhabitants 3S3, 253,OO0, Ac-
CordinE to a Native IournaI

German papers state that the total pop
ulation of China, according to a Chinese
journal, is at present 3S3.2l3,OOO, of
which the number by provinces is as fol-
lows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05
A ROYAL LOVE MATCH.
Sister of the Gar. Who II ia Become the
Wife of a German PRINCE

An important event of recent occur
renee in Europe was the marriage of
Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna.
youngest sister of the Car. to Prince
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

Captain Urias Rhodes, who commands
the yacht Constitution, the new cup de
fender. comes from long line of sailing
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-05

Spelkpt UaNlU II. c F. FICh T.
Henderson from the Third Iowa District
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

suit could not have been silently borne
by him, even had he been less able to
resent It; and so, Infatuated beyond con-
troll he raised the cane he generally car
ried and administered several blows
on the head and in the face Of his as
sailant. The latter struck outswith great
spirit, but becoming blinded by the blood
flowing from his wounds, he was obvi-
ously at a disadvantage. A last blow
with the heavy cane brought him to his
knees, when the bystanders interfered and
separated the two Each was carried
to his home and as 1t was then late, a
second immediate meeting was not prob
able. 80
your beating has sobered Luther" OBJ
served a friend to McVail an hour later.
"But he says the affair is not over; you
should keep a sharp lookout for him. 1
do not believe he would hesitate to take
any sort Of advantage.
AS is generally the case with one slow
TO anger, McVail had not yet become
composed. He was still in a considerable
rage.
"And I am not through with him." he
replied HE must apologize to me for
his wanton attack when he becomes So
ber."
This threat. which would not have been
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
WI TING FANG is INoUISITIVE.
In His Trip Through North Carolina
He JolIIes the People.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct lin his
trip through North Carolina to attend the
meeting of the passenger agents at Ashe-
vile, Chinese Minister WI Ting-Fang,
wherever his train stopped and he was
called for, appeared on the rear platform
of his special car and questioned and Jol-
lied the crowd at the station in his char
acteristic manner. He spent about an
hour in Salisbury Tuesday, and greatly
amused those assembled around his car.
The Chinaman asked about the popula-
ton of the town, how many were white,
how many colored, and the number Of
Cinnamon who lived there. When told
there were three Cinnamon, one woman
and two children, Mr.. WI said he hoped
the people of Salisbury treated them kind
ly.
At Hickory, large crowd called for the
minister, and Mr.. WI said, why are you
children not in schoolT'
Because we came here to see you," re-
piled little girl.
''How did you know was coming?"
continued the Chinese ambassador.
1--WE saw 1t in the paper" replied the
young lady. s
what paper?" asked Mr.. WI. The dis
tinguished celestial then inquired what
the population of the town was, and on
being told that it was 3,O00 he said:
"Where do they live? don't see the
houses"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

but bring them up in the nurture and
admonition of the Lord" You cannot do
your duty to your children nor keep the
commandment of God by leaving your
work to others.
Not even the sanity wife, the mother Of
your children, can take your place. Still
less can you impose It upon school teach
ers, Sunday school teachers or the
preachers. They are all to be your helpers
they coud not be more If they would.
1t is written, Bear We one another's
burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ y
And also: EVERY man shall bear his own
burden"
The means to be used by the fathers
in bringing up their children-"the nur-
ture and admonition of the Lord. "Nur-
ture and admonition'' are not raw mate
rails like bread and water. They are as
simulated materials by mind and spirit,
the outcome of which is nurture and
admonition." AS the mother takes the
bread and water into her own body and
transmutes them into the sincere milk for
her child, so fathers must feed upon the
word of God-yea, and the very Christ
himself, by communion with him.
The product is nurture and admonition
Of the Lord"
In other words, the Bible is not nurture
or admonition to your children, nor Sun
day schools or church services. You fath-
ers are to be Gods epistles to your chill
dren.
They know no Bible nor church nor God,
save as they find these in your life and
character. These must be incarnated IN
YOU The children read you and you are
their nurture and admonition, whether
you will or no.
1t is still true, though you turn away
from the Green pastures of the Lord and
feed upon the bitter weeds of earthly
philosophy, or the poisonous vines OF the
counsel of the ungodly.
1t takes time to nurture and admonish
your children in the Lord.
Your first time is due them ana you
have all the time there Is.
There Is no business so important to you
and your children as their bringing up"
It was well said years ago If father be
called to kingship and have not time to be
king and bring up his children as GOO
commands, let him not hesitate, but quit
being king"
For what shall 1t profit 1t a father to
become rich or famous or ruler-to gain
the whole world and lose his own chill
dren7
What service for fellowmen. or moreover
for God, takes precedence over this charge
to fathers?
Our Lord thought when among men in
the flesh that children dishonored God, as
well as father and mother. when they
put into temple chests what ought to go
to parents.
Then is It not true that fathers dishonor
their children and God when they neglect
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21


general that it was Luther. There was
talk of foul play, and suspicion pointed
to McN all, and he was arrested. tried and
acquitted for lack Of evidence, there being
nothing against him but the threat before
mentioned. Saddened and soured. Colonel
Wayland gave up his enterprise and nov
ed away; while McYail did not care TO
remain in the community that believed
him guilty of murder and shut down the
mill and also left the place.
At intervals during the years that fol-
lowed men came to look at the property
with the idea Of buying it, but no deal
was ever consummated. s--s Ia.
About decade from the giving up OF
the enterprise. MeyaiL returning from Eu-
rope. decided to visit the place where he
had spent some pleasant as well as UNI
happy days. He had not forgotten loves
young dream" although he supposed that
Miss Woolistan looked back to their old
intimacy with feelings of revulslons con-
sidering him criminal unwhipped OF
justice.
Is there such thing as telepathyf
niece decided about the same time to re-
visit the mill site?
on his arrival Mcvail heard that they
were in the community also. He did not
care to meet them, and intended TO leave
soon He strolled from his lodging house
and, looking through the main bulldlngs
passed down to the sand-bar where In for
mer evenings he often met Miss Woolin-
stan for a boatride. He was startled to
ind that some one had preceded hirn--a
woman who had familiar appearance.
Her back was to him. but his approach
had been noticed, and he decided to pass
on by her.
In a moment more Miss Woolistan--
changed by the years, but beautiful stil
arose and offered him her hand. She
was not little embarrassed, but her
greeting was with the old-time cordial
ity.
''Then you no longer believe me crirni-
nal, Mary?" he asked, with q hint Of re-
proach in his eyes.
How could /, when Luther Is alive ana
well?' responded the lady. Then softly:
81 never believed 1t. He left home that
night. and when he came to us Ave years
ago. he declared that the trouble with
you had been a turning point in his life.
he has completely reformed, and"
''And now we are to be happy at lastr'
eff you wish it-yes.'
AS this BIT of personal history IS not
story whose art might be ieopardized by
an explanatory word in conclusion, let me
saw that the Southern Grain and Lumber
company was recognized, and the couple
so long kept from loves heritage were
happy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
JOURNALS
SATURDAY
SERMON
The text teaches:

The text teaches: 8
/. The need of our children-bringing up
2. Who ought to bring them up-fathers.
3. The means to be used by fathers in
their bringing up-the nurture and ad-
monition of the Lord.
4. The Bible plan or Gods plan for bring
ing up our children. eye fathers provoke
not your children to wrath, but bring
them up in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord"
5. And that this message to fathers is a
commandment from God.
In all this epistle to the Ephesians and
to us, st. Paul is telling us how to attain
to noble life and character. Hear him:
Put of the old man which is corrupt ac-
cording to the deceitful lusts, and be re-
newed in the spirit of your minds, and
put on the new man which after God is
created in righteousness and holiness. ="
It'll we all come in the unity of the
faith, and of the knowledge of the son
of God unto a full-grown man unto the
measure of the stature of the fullness of
Christ" This high ideal of life and char
aeter is set before fathers, mothers and
children, who lived in that great and
wicked city of Ephesus. Into this city
came the commerce of Asia by land and
sea, and 1t was the center of the idola-
trous worship and orgies of Diana"
Surely, IL fathers could bring up their
children there, in the nurture and admo-
milton OF the Lord, 1t could be done any
where. II was done there and thank God,
II is being done in thousands of homes
here. Father, see to 1t that your home is
one OF them.
The need of our children.
"They are in the midst of a crooked and
perverse generation" 1.-The days are evil, !"
and ST. Pauls faithful description of those
faraway times is the exact portraiture
OF these modern days. He says:
'Put on the whole armor Of God, that
ye may be able to stand against the wiles
of the devil. For we wrestle not against
flesh and blood, but against principalities,
against powers. against the rulers of the
darkness OF this world, against spiritual
wickedness in high places-Ephesians VII,
u-12. These are the foes with which we
and our children must contend today.
They will need mighty help to triumph
over these enemies of their souls. But the
same Holy Priest who enabled st. Paul
to see and know the foes, also showed him
the plan for our good fight and perfect
victory. Certainly no father is willing to
risk mere expedients with his children
In such a conflict as this. No, our chill
dren as well as ourselves must put on
the whole armor Of God. Here Is our duty
a. fathers, drilling" bringing up" in
the use Of the whole armor of God.
Who must bring up these children?
There is definite answer: And We ia
theirs, provoke not your children to wrath,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21

and yielded the ralm to no one in the
variety and rarity of her indictments.
Her skill and knowledge took a wider
and more profitable range, for 1T is well
known fact that she held a tract Of land
by the safe tenure OF a first survey, which
was made on the Sabbath Ratchet in hand
But she was most remarkable for her mill
tary feats. She possessed high-toned ideas
of liberty-not the marriage knot could
restrain her on thatssupject Like. lne
She received over her tongue-scoursed
husband, s7alzyr~s FL.
The reins Of absolute command.
with all the government of house and
land, .ra-nr SKA. ~
And empire Ger his house and Ger his
WHEN WAR CLOUDS GATHERED.
The clouds Of war gathered and burst
with a dreadful explosion In this state.
Nancy's spirit rose with the tempest. She
proved herself "a friend to her country,
ready to do or die"
All accused Of whigism had to swing.
The Ily-livered Mr.. Hart was not the
last to seek safety in the canebrake with
his neighbors. They kept up prowling,
skulking kind of life, occasionally sally
ing forth in kind of predatory style. The
tories at length determined to beat the
brake for them. They, however, conclud-
ed to give Mrs. Hart call, and in a true
soldier manner, ordered a repast: Nancy
soon had the necessary materials for a
good feast spread before them-the smok-
ing venison, the hasty hoecake and the
fresh honeycomb. These were sufficient to
prove the appetite Of a gorged epicure.
They simultaneously stacked their arms
and seated themselves, when, quick as
thought, the dauntless Mrs. Hart seized
one of the guns, cooked 1t and with a
blazing oath declared she would blow out
the brains of the first man who offered to
rise or to taste a mouthful.
They all knew her character too well
to Imagine that she would say one thing
and do another especially If 1T lay on the
side Of valor
CAPTURED SIX TORIES,
go" said she to one of her sons, land
tell the wings that have taken six id
tories"
They sat still, each expecting to be Of
fered up, with a doggedly mean counten-
ance bearing the marks of disappointed
revenge shame and unappeased hunger.
Whether the incongruity between Nam
cy's eyes caused each to imagine himself
her immediate object, or whether her
commanding attitude and stern and fero-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
COFFEE DID 1T.
Would Have eeen FataI II Kept Up.

Would Have Been = atal u Kept Up.
"Coffeei oh, how I did want It after
the nervous strain of public work. Some
thing warm to brace me up was all the
breakfast 1 craved, but every time I
drank it 1 suffered the dying sensation
that follows 1t with heart fiuttering and
throbbing of the throat and ears.
IT had no strength to throw away in
that way, so decided that hot water must
do for me.
zone morning came to breakfast in
the home Of some friends in Pueblo, Col,
just in time to see the mother pouring
some rich deep yellow coffee into mugs
for the two little boys One little chap
had thrust his fingers in the mug and was
licking them with such approving smacks
This opened the way for me to say: Are
you not afraid of the effects Of coffee on
the little folks? The mother explained
that 1t was Postum Food Coffee made at
Battle Creek, Mich, and remarked, I'VE
think there is nothing like it. Then she
explained how the new coffee had weaned
them away from the use of the old fash
toned coffee and tea because 1t is so
wholesome drank 1t for the first time,
and was delighted, not only with the de-
licious flavor, but the after satisfaction It
gives One day was speaking with our
family physicians wife about Postum,
when her daughter remarked: Yes, man.
ma, we are out of Postum, and have
used coffee for the last two mornings and
it always brings the tired feeling and
troubles my stomach and bowels, but Pos
tum makes me feel all right
'In one home they served Postum in
such a way that 1t was tasteless. I have
found that Postum boiled sometimes five
minutes, and sometimes ten, is nothing
more than spoiled water, but when it is
made with two heaping teaspoonfuls for
each cup, and boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes it becomes a tried and proven
breakfast favorite, and for refreshment
and wholesome nourishment has no
equal M NJ. Yates Goshen. Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-21
COLONEL WAYLAND'S NIECE.

made after he had cooled on, probably,
was remembered against him to his hurt.
The next morning Luther Wayland was
missed. Inquiry was made. but he was
not heard Of. One of the mill employees
stated. that. he had met him about 10
O'Clock the night after the difficulty, and
he had explained to him that he was going
to seek McVail and apologize for the act
committed while beside himself with II
quor McVap averred thet be had net
seen him after the trouble. and seemed as
much mystified over his absence as the
family.
The weeks passed. There was decid-
ed GOODNESS between the partners, but no
clash About three months subsequently
a body was found in the mill pond, bare Of
clothing and so mutilated by the fish that
it was unacceptable. The opinion war