davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

some equally amusing feat. The free and
easy costume seems to please them might
lily. and when the study hours are over a
jolly game of tag makes things lively for
the rest of the dav.
Tie work of each girl is selected to con-
form to her ability to perform it. The
work is that which especially fits her par
ticular requirement. The common ground
where all meet is on the German tao
tics" After thu running or marching eX-
ercise all the girls are expected to take
part in the drill, and then the remainder
of the time IS equally divided between
free work ana apparatus
Jumping is a popular exercise. Down
ward, upward and the long leap Few
girls are able to run and jump any dis
tance, and when they do jump they near
iy jar their heads off. For a horizontal
leap she should start at a brisk pace, in
creasing as she nears the point from
which she is to spring, on reaching which
she must jump forward without a mo-
ment's pause, to lose none of the
impulse Of the run. One thing to be
avoided is any stiffness of the knees after
the jump. If the knees are stiff there is a
terrific jar, and it takes days to entirely
lose the unpleasantness. But if they are
bent and the body thrown backward
everything is smooth and easy. That is
the only way to deaden the shock caused
by the sudden weight of the body thrown
on the feet and the weight of the spring
gracefully, and number of them are
quite proficient in it.
The parallel bars are just about the
best thing going TO develop the wrists
and arms. When the body is held in an
upright position by the strength of The
erms all the muscles are brought .rco
active play, a fact that many of the girls
fully realize, for they are ever ready to
take turn on the bar. 1t probably
would be rather mean to even hint that
they do it because 1t makes the arms
larger and frmer, but, nevertheless, that
fact has been ascertained after several
years OF diligent practice and patience.
For patience alone will do It,
Climbing the ladder, head first or feet
first, just as the fancy strikes them. is
another amusement. Not one of them is
afraid Of a rush of blood to the head.
They go up and down that ladder stand
ing on their heads just as though it were
an every day occurrence, and probably it
is It is easy to go up one side lust as
one would climb an ordinary step-la1der,
but when the top is reached the majority
Of US do not keep right on going and
eventually lard on the ground head first
II is more common to land there feet
first. But Mills people are looking for
variety, and they certainly find it.
Nothing pleases them more than to turn
a pancake" to do the "everlasting''
swing" or to circle the horizontal bar.
All Of them are on the circus order, but
they require constant and long training
TO do easily and well.
The two jolIiest things in the entire
gym" are the see-saw and the giant
stride. The latter consists Of pole with
a swivel at the top. to which several
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

-T ASHIONABLE women are doing
athletics They are devoting them
% selves 10 il fer several reasons
i First for TIE figures sake; second
", because the complexion assumes
g tint that cannot be bought. and, then
it is far cheaper than to pay doctors
bills All Of them are frst-class reasons.
and show that women N general are dis
playing common sense
Any gymnastics should begin gently and
proceed gradually, without any abrupt
transitions. If taken at home they should
commence before breakfast in the morn
ing, or before luncheon or dinner, but
never Immediately after meal
Another thing TO be considered is
draughts- After exercising never stand
with the coat eff or throw yourself down
TO rest without some kind of a covering
An6 the greatest don't Of all concerns
cold water That simple act has been
known TO cause immediate death many,
many timeS- Hence the don't
4 proper practice of and mastery over
the NUMEROUS feats serve to develop the
muscles and are preparatory to the
prcper performance OF all athletic sports
and exercises II taken in the right way
houla exercises may be amusing and not
at an expensive
The very first thing to learn is to walk
ee-1sct1y- over half the people who are
On the streets most Of the time fan TO
walk properly There are two ways and
both zre good First the easy, free, nat
uTzl ETing. and. second, the Indian lope-
The latter Is used in fast VIZ pzing- The
body Il thrust forward and the strides
are long and even Needless to say, the
latter looks mannish. while the first is
essentially womanly-
Class exercise in a regular gymnasium
fs excellent training Mills Seminary has
q splendid outf1t- One Of the special at
fractions is their running track. The girls
line up az Attention" and then when
the order 'sForYyar6-narch'' comes they
are all ready for it Common time is
ninety steps TO the minute, while The time
Of the ouIckstep Is no to the minute By
the time a double quickstep is reached
they are slowly running.
Now that means something, as the
great majority Of girls utterly detest run
ming. II is a Tell-known fact that wom-
en- cannot rapidly cover the ground un-
less they are scared nearly to death. But
Mills girls take of their stays, don bloom
ers and get down to business. They
sprint around the track merely for exer-
ciso-tlat is. when they are alone-but
when there is competition the work is
more in earnest, and with a cheering
crowd there Is fun in IT. too
Mills boasts of very unique gym"
When Miss Rev came from the East she
introduced some new wrinkles. and the
newest and best was what she calls her
summer gym" From early May until
late November the girls hang oy their
toes, walk on their hands and play ball in
the open air.
All the apparatus for well equipped
gymnasium is tucked away IN one corner
q The garden, and every day one may
fnd tie girls bent on "skiuning CATS or
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

ropes Of equal lengths are attached, with
small cross-sticks at their eXtremities.
The cross-stick is taken in one hand and
the rope in the other. and then everybody
commences to run. In few minutes the
stride" is tremendous and only the tips
Of the toes touch occasionally.
When five or six jolly girls are going
fast and furiously it is great fun. But
woe be unto the maid who happens to
trip and fall down. She drags behind, but
is unable to stop entirely. Everybody
who comes her way gives her a kick as
they go by for being so clumsy, for grad
ually the stride is stopped in spite Of all
their efforts to keep 1t going.
There is only one trouble with this ex-
ercise When going one way the right
arm and right leg are used It always
seems more natural to swing certain di-
rection, and consequently one side is de-
veloped at the expense Of the other The
way to get out of that difficulty is to use
the right arm and the left leg. At first
it seems awkward but with a little prac-
tice it is quite easy.
TO be sure, the girls have their full
share of chest weights, pulleys, stall bars,
climbing ropes and even the new Swedish
bonn. Clubs and dumbbells are taken up
at Mrs Mills orders, but they soon get
stupid. Club drill by well trained girls is
a very pretty sight, and some of the girls
are constantly in training and frequently
give exhibition of their skill on class
or some other equally festive day. Mills
boasts of handball, basketball and tennis
courts. Everything in the way of athletics
has been provided both for the amuse-
ment and for the health of the girls
Few Of the girls are good at handbalI,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

and for the simple reason that muscles
are brought into play that do not look
well when fully developed. It Is more
essential to look well in an evening gown
than it is to win honors as ball player,
Basket ball is more practiced, but tennis
tling good game is a splendid appetizer
and it gives them the necessary fresh air
as we'll
Few women breathe half deep enough,
and yet it is one of the simplest and easi-
est class exercises of all. After three long
and deep breaths all the old air that was
in the lungs has been got rid of and they
are filled with new and pure air. The
girth made greater by large inhalations
of air. If the air is held as long as pos
sible in the lungs before it is exhaled the
shoulders cannot help but be broader. But
all these things take time and patience
and plenty of them, too. Very little Diff
ference will be noticed unless the exer-
cises are gone through with about twenty
five times each day 1t is far better to so
through them in the morning and again
at night.
Another drill that Miss Rev saws is par
ticularly effective is broadener as we'll.
Stand UP and place the palms of the hands
together in front and throw them back
ward quickly, trying to strike the backs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
National Glass COmpany's Ex-
h!bi', Pan American
Exposition.

The above Company, which
operates twenty-ene plants, with
main office at Pittsburg, Pa, has
erected q complete factory on the
Pan American Grounds and show
al processes OF manufacturing
glass from the raw material to the
to the finished product, varying in
value from "a few cents to humid
reds of dollars for each piece.
They also show processes of cut
ting, engraving, etching, decora-
ting spinning and weaving glass
INTO cloth. They exhibit full
size figure of Miss Maxine Elliot.
the celebrated actress, draped with
dress woven from glass, and furni-
ture upholstered with glass cloth.
The exhibit is the only manu-
featuring exhibit on the grounds,
and is really the best educational
feature Of the Pan American.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
DELINQUEN1S.
We have several thousand dol

We have several thousand dol
'ars due us in sums ranging up
from one dollar to twenty. We
have not the time to spare travel
ing about dunning our Geliquents,
and as a matter of Business Neces-
sity, have placed number of ac-
counts in the hands of A COL
LECTOR, whose especial business
is to collect accounts.
We hope none of our old time de-
lngquents will get mad when they
let Dun. If they do we will get
mad too. because we hadn't made
them rad long ango, so that by
now they would be over the pout.
But we want the money we have
honestly earned and are justly en-
titled to. Those who are able and
honest will pay US.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
c. & NJ. V. r. r. Excursions.

New York City, general excur-
sion. Tickets will be sold every
day until October Goth, good re-
turning via various routes including
route via Buffolo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
Farm for Sale on Long Time.

The Undersigned offers for sale a
farm of 170 acres, situate is Walnu,
township, Fairfield county. Ohio. be-
lng tie southwest quarter in section
eleven, at six thousand dollars
Terms one-third. cash, balance on ten
annual payments. making four hun
dred dollars per year and interest
There Is a new two story house
good large barn, corncrib, Wagon
shed and other small buildings
orchard and a;'out twenty-five acre:
Of wood land. For further infor
nation call On me at the FAIRFIELD
County Bank. p. RISING,
Aug / L. Lancaster, y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22

The Comfy Board of Examiners will nee,
~ the High School ROOMS at the PubI'c
school Iiouse, Logan, ohio. at . o'c.o, 3
standard riiGel III Tie following
Saturdays, during the School year.
oOI. Oct :. Nov ., nec2
a-AiHr n |, Apsi! and 10, May and l.
Oud June =.
RULES.
l. ANY oerSGn desiring to take n primary
exan,i:iat on cr 10 b. examined in any OF til.
hisner marches should give the clerk two
weeks nclice.
=. Any attempts Ia give or receive help u
examinations. or communicating Will forfeit
tile night TO a certificate and the rlsht TO bs
examined Sgxin Within y months
5. 4 -IEGe below the minimum in any
branch IS failure IN all the branches al
such examination.
4. Each applicant not SHOWN by the Board
NUSf hIin. :. 81 .tem Mt u: moral character
from The meirb ber> ~. his sch Dol board.
j. Attendance at teachers meeting. town
ship tni cnCntI aud the readin= cf the o
+. K. /. course aud the general success o
the applicant as teacher. Will lie consider
ed by the Board IN granting certificate
8. Applicants, only, need appear at the
examination ro'ins on examination days
Utner> hlYIag business with the examiners
should meet them on report days
Z. Examination lees will nol he returned
to any "ne who gives up the examination.
=. The eNtniinatit n tee Is 50 cents.
s. All applicants for 5 years certificate
shall pass an eXTmiratioI in Algebra, Psy
colosy and fhy steal GEOGRAPHY.
h. B. SCI AAL. Pres.
j. p. .NUNEMAKER
Clerk
tuiy I 1871
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22

No. 2127 drew the Free Ticket
to the Pan American Exposition,
Mr.. Bob Shaw of Logan, o. held
the lucky ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
Notice 10 Teachers.

The Ccrntv Board of Examiners will nee
- ;he Hugh SCHOOL rooms at the Publ
school House, Logan, ohio. at U'clo,t
standard Tine vn Tie following
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22

We had a pleasant visit on las,
Saturday from Bro. Fran els, the
handsome and talented young editor
of the Glouster Press, and Prof. Hen
derson, the accomplished Superin-
tendant of The Glonster schools. The
gentlemen were delighted and as
ionished at the many metropolitan
attractions Of the Queen City, and
promise to come back soon again
and stay longer.
Miss Anna Gregory of Athens,
after short stay in Canada, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
w. Lee, of Glen Lee Farm, New
Plymouth.
Mr.. Frank Wolf took in the ex-
cursion to Toledo, Sunday and spent
the day with his sister, Mrs. Willis
Lehman aud family.
Just to think, trip around tie
world for only 25 cts on Aug 29th.
Misses Rose and Kate, twin daugh.
tiers of Mr.. Ed Scaplan Of Columbus,
were pleasant visitors in oar city on
last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Burk
of New Straitsyille, last Friday, a
daughter. Mrs. Burk was Mss Mary
Uc;ier of our city.
Miss Jennie Armstrong. after a
two weeks vacation at Lancaster
Camp Grounds. returned home las;
Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Rectenwald and famjl 8
If Columbus are spending this week
with relatives in Logan.
Miss Kate Ucher is guest of hel
aunt, Mrs. Nibbling, In Columbus,
this week.
Mrs. Fred Rnff, is dangerously
sick with Pneumonia al the home Of
her brother, Andy Nunemaker, on
North Walnut St.
Round trip from New York 10 Gu
bi for only 25 cents Ang. 29th.
The many friends of DIR. Aplin,
will be pleased to know that be has
recovered from a severe attack OF
fux and is able to attend his practice
again.
Mrs. Souder and daughter of Zanes-
vile are visiting in Cur city. guests
of Mrs. Frank Kessler.
Miss Mary Zwickle of near Flag
dale has our thanks for a basket of
fruit. the fiaest We have seen this
season.
A young man from near Straits
vile ''borrow ed'' horse and buggy
belonging to John Williams of near
Gore on last Friday, and made a
pleasure excursion to Logan. He
was pursued and captured, and will
have hearing before the next Grand
Jury.
A Commission, composed of Mil
ton Armstrong. J. A. McClelland
and Frank Gorden granted the ap-
plication, on last Friday, for joint
sub school district. composed of terri
tory in Falls and laurel townships.
The Kimberllng store was closed
on last Friday, the Court appointing
John and James Kimberiing, Receiv-
ers.
Myron Pond, Cashier of the Som
erset Bank is rejoicing in an increase,
not this time of salary, but young
Son. who identified on Friday of last
week.
Ice cream festival at the Red
Mems hall next Saturday evening at
7o'clock. teneft of the Pocahontas
lod Ee. Everybody invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22

WInona Lake, Ind sold daily un-
TIL Sept 18th, good for return until
Sep. Goth: from Logan sold daily
until Sep. 18th good FOR l5 days Tor
$40
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22

July. I9cI-f
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22

No. 2127 drew the Free Ticket
to the Pan American Exposition,
Mr.. Bob Shaw of Logan, o. held
the lucky ticket.
LEHMAN & BECK,
Up-to-Date Ciothiers, Logan, o.
DR.. Ellis, president of the Athens
University was vi,itor in our city
on Thursday of last week, and
lectured to the Teachers Institute.
DIR. Ellis is a practical educator, a
man of affairs, and social, genial
gentleman, acquainted with the
good of the world we live in. He
will make a success of the Insti
tuition under his charge.
A farmer named Conrad, living
near Millville, in fit of insanity,
killed himself on last Saturday.
He shot himself in the head with
a revolver.
Mrs. Green and daughter Grace
are visiting in Taylorsyille this
week.
The JUROR Members OF st. Johns
church choir. picnic in Decon's
Grove today.
Mr.. Thomas Lemon visited his
son Willis Lemon in Toledo on last
Sunday.
William Smith, engaged In haul
Ing logs from the Book farm, six
miles northwest to the Snyder lum-
Der and bent works of logan, met
with serious accident last Monday
While he was endcavoring to unload
Il large log from his truck the log
precipitat ed itself upon HIM. knock
ing him down and rolling almost ov-
er him. The skid. checked it as it
reached his neck, otherwise death
would have ensued Immediately. In
ternal injuries have probably been
sustained.
Aug. a9th is the date for the ex.
cursion from New York to Ireland,
Japan, Germany and Cuba. A free
ride to the countries named, fine re-
freshments served, for the small sum
of 25 cts. Tickets good from two
o'clock to eight. Tickets to he pur-
chased at New York. (City Library
Lehman and Beck. the progress
i've. up todate Clothiers. Logan, o.,
are busy this week remodeling their
store This new firm began business
here last March and business has so
increased that they are compelled to
have more room in order to take care
of the New Fall Stock now coming
in
Their store was popular from the
start They opened with stock of
new goods OF the latest style an! of
the best quality. Fixed fair price
on their goods and then Literally
advertised for trade.
They made themselves the best
known store in the city, and Gus
tom followed and continues to fol-
low the constant invitation to ''call
and see u.s."
The enlargement of the store room
in order to have more room for the
new fall stock Is substantial evidence
OF success in BUSINESS and guaran-
tee that the like liberal policy, which
began with the opening day, will
continue to the mutual benefit of the
store and its many patrons as well.
The boys invite the readers of
the SENTINEL both of town and
country to call at the store and
look around and price goods before
making purchases elsewhere.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
For Sale.

About thousand pounds of Sec
ond handed material, well adapted
for profitable "Independent" news.
paper in Hooking county. The mat
erlal will be sold at reasonable pri.
ces. Call at SENTINEL office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
Death OF the oldest WOm-
an i'll Ohio.

Mrs. Jacob Cavinee, who had near
ly reached the age of los wears. and
said TO be the oldest woman in the
state, died at her home near Bristol.
Perry County, last Tuesday, after a
short illness of two weeks. Funeral
occurred Saturday afternoon from
the aeceased's late residence, con-
ducted by Rev. j. w. Willis, OF
Jackson. Interment occurred at the
Cavinee burial ground, about mile
from the home Journal.
TO make the best bread, uset he
celebrated Yeast Foam. Nothing like
it for producing light nutritious
loaf of bread. 1t will retain i:s..moisture
and n"tty flavor longer than bread
raised with any other yeast put upon
the maket.
Northwestern Yeast Company.
$50 y. Ashland Ave.
Chicago. III.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-22
! Local News.
Houses for Rent.

Five Rroom House on Ma-.et street tor
rent Sep, LIST.
viii ado rent fnrnisi ei rooms i'm CONNER
ciai Hotel to reliable parties. on reasonable
terms
TERMS Reasonable. call on or address,
+. +. Rempel az hempels Bazaar.
Logan ttt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
PAINS FRIENDS AT LUNCH.

How about those free lunch legisla-
tors-are they still coming?" was a
question put yesterday to Honolulu's
famous old victualler, III. j. Nolte.
There are no free lunch legislators, !"
was the reply. 'All their bills are
paid"
"Who pays them?"
"Well, sometimes Prendergast comes
after the tickets and sometimes Moss
man, but always get my money"
do you know who gives the money
to them?"
mo, / don't" was Mr.. Notes reply.
mot long ago Prendergast came In and
made big row because the legislators
were eating too much. Some OF them
had eaten forty cents. fifty cents and
even sixty cents worth at a meal.
Prendergast-or maybe II was Moss
man. I don't remember-said the limit
for a legislator was twenty-five cents.
They took all the bills and averaged
them up so no one man would seem to
have eaten more than another"
did the average look like thirty
cents7"
Nolte didn't remember.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
ITCHING PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.


Ever have any irritation of the skin?
There are many forms or 1t, any of
them bad enough to tax your patience.
Hemorrhoid, plague of the night: no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Eczema, too; hives don't sound
dangerous. but they cause much mis-
cry to those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "A wonder" for any such trouble.
Any troublesome irritation of the skin
can't resist its healing, soothing infiu-
ence. Lots OF Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. H. Ryall, of No. II. Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra, is very old resi-
dent of Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time | have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as Irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night. and In the
warm weather. l applied some of
Doan's Ointment which | had obtained
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment is splendid In all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles.
hives. Insect bites. sores. chilblains,
etc. II is perfectly safe and very eff
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made complete cure OF
chronic cases hat have not yielded to
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at 80 cents per
box. or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
THE DUPES
OF WILCOX

The following slate for what the In
dependent Home Ruie-iicpublicnn Any
-Oid.Thing party believe VII be the
substitute nominees fot heads Of Tcft-
torial Departments. was agreed upon
last night though subject 20 further
revision. There IL the name ~ but one
white man on H. Arthur NJ. Brown ana
he is an alternate choice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19

Senator Kanuha and Representatives
Emmeluth and Makekau were inter-
viewed last night upon the subject OF
the Home Rule partv's new name. They
are nj variance in their oninions. sena-
tor Ranuha has faith in the promoter Of
the man. and hence In the Man Itself
Representative Makekau Il doubtful. and
has no faith in the leaders OF the party,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-04
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
<HINGL-ATERRA 4 ~


conudo exresamne Hotel oapacad 200 S
@ 81 mas fresco venhlado de la Capital Ell comedor
mas del plan antique coma sema
al demas las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-04
La ~ = @w&A
Gran camiseria con Tren de iavado al vapor

Proveedores de Real Case de Epaha Fabca camisas
cualque peddo le haga dicho artco
surdo meda aas cazoncil ueos r
classes ente
tud y esmero. Precos lmitados
PEDRO GARCIA RODRIGUEZ -Foraeza num- s. Juan P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-04
Ell GRAN


Reconocidas las vir-
tudes del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao en- el
raquitismo, enfermeda-
des del pecho y otras
sc luch6 durante mu-
cho tempo con el in
conveniente de su olor
y sabor desagradables
que imposibilitaban su
administrator. De ahi
nacio el pensamiento
de anadirle emulsivos
en- aparatos apropiados