davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
WiLLItuS, 81; hamilton, o.
Spectacular Game %>bounding In scnsa.
tiOuzi "ials.

AuBAVr. Nov Williams defeated Ham
iton here to-day by "a score OF 80 20 0 VIII
Hams outclas-pd Hamilton at every stage
81 the game The offensive work OF Ter
bs Ks WIS splendid The game was most
.p,ctarular a]houndinr In sensational tackles
and runs The features were tcabodys
beautiful goal from the tS-ysrd lire. ONcIs
run through a broken field for seventy Yards
and touchdown, and Guttrrson's run around
the end for ninety yHrd- and a touchdown.
CAPT Drummond Of Hamilton played "a
uIu.ky game aud Poet did excellent work
la puTtiTK O'Ntil ktrk-d on Hud "a, Ham
LtIu could not gain, Poet puufed AZ once
the illiams backs began their attack and
Watson and Grave, aided by excellent IN
terfrrrnce soon DTOugi 1.-THE ball TO Hanilton.s
SD-ydrd line MHt-on then skirt"d the left
end on double pas for the first touchdown
In the second half Hamilton braccd aud
got ~ ball on downs twice on her lo-yard
In. and Poet puut"d out Of danger The runs
of ttutt"r-ou hpWH Yer. ga brtn giug the puut-
hal made Poets punt useless 1hF lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Summary: Sc0re-WeSt Point, . Nale'. D
Touchdov Hogan. Goal from ncld Daly Ret
cree Vail, prnnSy lyania. Umpire Stauler. Penn
svlvania. Time Of halves Twenty minutes. Sup'
%siitutcs Zcll for Soifrdgc. Nelly for Bartlett
Hart for Chadwick.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04
Reconsidered.

A Topeka man lost small opal set
out Of ring and went to the Jew
eler to have il replaced. Returning
home she found the lost set and, put
ting il Ia his moutilrfor safe-keeping,
hurried back TO the jewelers. to have
that set used instead Of the new opal
Rushing into the store, he said: Say,
I've 4oand the old set, so don't use
that new one. He attempted 10
remove the stone from his mouth,
gave gulp, looked sleepish, aad SAID;
II gCess you'll have to use the new
stone"
That man needed a bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by the
Peoples Drug Store dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04
ONE HORSE BOLTED
And Returned Covered With Lather
toiits Barn at John Clewinger's.
T. N. Chitwood lost Six
Animals Including
Shetland Porg.

Last Tuesday night that portion
of the organized band Of horse
thieves who have been assigned to
this section Of the territory were
quite active, getting away with
nine head.
The gang are, and have been,
operating over several states and
are 80 we'll organized that they
have succeeded, SO far, in escaping
identification and arrest.
Last Tuesday night they drove
away two horses from a pasture
six miles south of White Oak.
Then they drove along to =. n.
Chitwood's place and gathered up
six valuables animals including
shetland pony belonging to Mr..
,Chitwood's boy.
The thieves drove the horses
towards this city and at John Clev-
inger's stole two more horses. The
next day one of Clevinger's ami.
mails returned home wet with
sweat.
"A party of movers state that
about midnight Tuesday number
of men drove bunch of horses
along the road headed for Vinita
One of the animals broke away
and turned back and was pursued
for,Gnite distance by one of the
men.
The thieves have, Of course, hac
.eufficient time to pass the horses
along to the next gang and SO have
gotten. them out of the country BY
this time.
No strangers have been particu
larly noticed in the neighborhooe
and if the representatives OF th'
gang are residents OF this section
of the territory their apprehension
will be all the more difficult al
they can eteal horses, pass then
along and be back to their owr
homes before morning
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
Wild Ducks and Geese Are Flying
Towards the North.


As a rule there is no mere sure
sign believed by the people OF the
north that cold weather is ap-
preaching than the migretion Of
wild ducks and geese to the waters
Of the southland.
The return Of the birds 10 eagerly
watched for in the spring asa sign
that long winter has been ended.
During the past few nights the
"honK," "honk" Of flying geese
could plainly be heard and the
bright moonlight enabled one TO
see that the birds had chosen a
high altitude and we're winglns
their way north.
This is unusual at this time OF
year and either means thatwe are
going 10 have an exceptionaIly.mild
winter with open water in the
north, or that the birds Of the'neW
century have gone crazy and are
going to reverse the order of things.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04
A BENEFIT CONCERT.
The Members Of the Local Band VIII
0ive a Musicale Next Week.

A week from tonight the meme
bers of the band, assisted by sew
eral local ladies and gentlemen OF
talent, will give a grand concert
and musicale for the purpose OF
raising funds to p0rchase new in
snuments and for other necessary
expenses.
Every citizen having the welfare
of the community at heart is In
terested in the success and up
building Of the band.
What does town amount to II
it cannot support a bandS Now
that we have such an organization
it becomes a matter Of local pride
to assist the boys in their effort to
become the best band and to turn-
ish the very best music in the
southwest.
The members are ambitious ana
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04

willing, and above all they have
the talent, if proper instruments
are furnished them. They do not
ask for voluntary subscriptions or
financial assistance but solsclt
your patronage and attendance at
their concert and they will furnish
Won with amusement we'll worth
the price of ticket.
Naturally, as on benefit coca.
slons, there will not, or should not
be any complimentary tickets or
passes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04
sHEEHAN AHEAD.


The flayOr if at Least nan a POINT
Ahead al Bert Chandler.
Mayor SheehaD is one ahead OF
Bert Chandler in their race for the
honors of posing as Cupid, and the
urbane clerk is correspondingly
distressed.
At noon today Clerk Williamson
issued a license 10 Joshua Wilson
and his common law wife Jennie
Thomas, fullblood Delawares, to
marry. They wanted the cere-
mony performed at once and, as
Chandler was absent, Mr. William
son sent for Mayor Sheehan. Mr..
Chandler claims that be is only
"half a one behind" as the mayor
could not talk the Delaware lang
uage huently enough 10 get along
without the services OF an inter.
prefer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-04
RlcH IN LEAD AND ZINC.
An offer Made to Purchase 4he
Guthrie and Cobb rline
Near Seneca.

JakeoSuthrie Of Cofeyville is in
the city conferring with Mr.. S. s.
Cobb.
1t is Gnderstood tnat rich vein
Of lead and zinc has been struck In
the mine near Seneca owned and
operated by the gentlemen. The
same rumor carries the informa-
ton that a fabulous sum has been
offered for the property by eastern
capitalists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Only q Certain Kind.

There is story told among the peas
antry of Schleswig. the former Danish
province annexed after the war in
1864, Of how Prince Bismarck was con-
founded by the tongue Of shepherd
lad. Shortly after the close Of the war
Prince Bismarck went Oh AL inspection
tour through the provinces. as he de-
sired TO study the feelings and senti-
ments among the people. He talked
with the peasants. getting valuable
though not always agreeable informa-
ton. For days he was annoyed by
constantly hearing dogs called Bis
marck." Desiring to know what it
meant. he called out in a gruff voice to
a shepherd boy who had uttered the
dreaded Chancellor's name in connec-
ton with his dog:
Are all dogs in this country named
Bismarck"
"Ach nein. mein Herr" the urchin
replied as he dOfred his cap, 'es ist
blOss die schweinhunde." (Oh, no sir;
II is only the pig -dogs)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Learn to Be Methoiic.l

Every man or woman whs has
amounted to much has been distin-
guished early by power to work hard.
Genius alternates periods Of frantic ap-
plication with spells Of idleness in
which spent forces recover tone; but
talent proceeds more steadily and
smoothly. Its rests are regular and ~
work more metholical. Without meth
od IL is lost. and | believe there is no
more certain sign of superior ability
in child than an innate tendency to
methOdiZe his labors and the disposal
OF his time. In order to bring to frui-
tion any germ Of this healthy and beau
tifui faculty teach the little one from
his earliest years to be regular in all
his habits: not merely to have a place
for his belongings, but a special hour
for special duties. Encourage him to
regulate his life in accordance with
rules which he himself has chosen Let
him experiment and find out the de-
fects of his system. that he may reform
IL continually, until he has arranged
one that can stand.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Tongue Twisters.

Susan shines shoes and socks; socks
pnd shoes shine Susan She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks, for shoes and
socks shock Susan.
Robert ROwley rolled n round roll
round; round roll Robert Rowley
rolled round. Where rolled the round
roll Robert ROwley rolled round?
Oliver Oglethorp Ogled an owl and
oyster. If Oliver Oglethorp ogled an
owl and oyster where are the owl and
oyster Oliver OglethOrp ogled?
Sammy Shoesmith saw a shriekins
yOungster. II Sammy Shoesmith saw
shrieking youngster. where's the
shrieking youngster Sammy ShOesmith
saw?
went into the garden to gather some
blades. and there l saw two pretty
babes. "Ah. babies. is that you, babes,
braiding blades. babes? II you braid
any blades, babes, braid broad blades,
babes. or braid no blades. babes"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Don't Ride in a Thunder Storm

A great deal of nonsense has recently
been published to the effect that man
mounted on bicycle is perfectly safe
In thunderstorm, because he is sup
posed to be insulated from the earth by
the rubber tires Of his machine. AS q
matter Of fact, the tires are usually COW
cred with film of water from the rain
fall. and they are not to be relied upon
as adequate protection against the
lightning stroke.
The fallacy Of this reasoning is shown
by the fact that more than one case
has happened in which a bicyclist has
been instantly killed while hurrying
home on his machine. In one instance,
the cap, shirt and coat Of the rider were
torn to shreds. and his chest was Sc
verely burnt.
The safest thing a bicyclist, as well
as pedestrian. can do during thun-
derstOrm is to seek the shelter Of some
building with doors and windows
clOsed.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08

separated our works from the enemy's,
He had been lying there through all
that long. fierce summer day. The ex.
plosion ut daylight had east him there.
His groans and his cries for help and
for water were piteous in the extreme.
We listened to them heartbroken, but
helpless-all but 81 Tucker
Isl began stripping off his clothes:
we thought he had gone mad. But
when We asked him why he was strip
ping himself he replied: Never you
mind With that. stripped to the skin.
he leaped over the works, ducked his
head low. and ran through the hail
storm of bullets tn where the wounded
man lay. Grasping him quickly. he
slung him upon his back like n bag OF
meal. and ran back with all his might.
AS he crossed the works he fell head
long. The surgeon found three bullets
In his body. Nobody in the battery
ever remembered after that that 81
Tucker had once been a coward. After
all, 1t IS. perhaps. mainly Il question or
nerves. y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
It Paw. to Read Newspapers.

Cox. Wis. Aug. 5.-Frank n. Rus
sell Of this place had Kidney Disease
so badly that he could not walk. He
tried doctors treatment and many dif.
ferent remedies. but was getting worse.
He was very low.
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's q
Kidney Pills were curing cases Of Kid
neg Trouble, Bright's Disease and
Rheumatism. and thought he would try
them. He took two boxes, and now he
is quite well. He says:
Il can now work all day, and not feel
tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney
Pills l couldn't walk across the floor "
Mr. Russell's Is the most wonderful
case ever known In Chippewa County.
This new remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills
lis making some miraculous cures in
Wisconsin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Camn Became Hom.lik..

The difficulty about the camps -
said the Major, was that we never
knew how long we could stay l re-
member that a few days after the bat
tie of Stone River, our division moved
out seven or eight miles, and went into
camp along bluff, where we supposed
we would remain one night. We
lounged about the next day and the
next Then our tents came up and our
knapsacks, and we We're ordered to 90
into wilderness OF small trees and
make n camp. We did not enter into
this work with any enthusiasm, be.
cause we supposed that we were to
stay only n few days. We remained
there three or four months, making
occasional raids toward McMinnville,
Altamont and Pikeville, but returning
to that camp, which for time was the
muddiest place l ever saw. but which,
when it was carefully drained and DO
Iced, became one of the best camps
that we occupied" Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Plain Duty at Laat

On the third anniversary of the land
ing of the American troops in Porto
Rico, President Mckinley issued proc
lamation fulfilling our plain duty" to
give the island free trade in the Ameri
can market. 1t is thought that the coin
cidence of these two memorable events
will make the day great popular ami
versary in Porto Rico.
Free trade will mean much for the
Porto Ricans, and also much for us. In
the first place, it will give the island a
prosperity which in a few years will
make it the envy of all the rest of the
West Indian archipelago. Not only St
Thomas. but Martinique, Jamaica and
the rest of the European colonies will
feel drawn by irresistible attraction to.
ward us. Annexation sentiment will
be strengthened. too. in Cuba.
Again, Porto Rico. flourishing and
happy, will become an interpreter for
us to all Spanish-America. She will
help to clear up misunderstanding.
She will speak to the Latin American
republics In their own language and
tell them that they have nothing to
fear from American ambition.
Finally. the continent will share
eoually with the island in the benefits
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
THE THINGS THEY DID.
Stood Where Emperor HAD Stood and
Raw Mrs. Mackay q Suite

stood Where Emperor Had Stood and
Raw Mrs. Mackay Suite.
Perhaps 1t Is something to be able
10 tell the folk at home that you have
stood In the same room, breathed the
same surroundings, looked upon the
same walls, touched the same furni-
trlre, etc. as Emperor William II. In
nearly every Americans backbone is
wide streak of king worship. prince
worship. duke worship and kotow.
You would have been highly amused the
other afternoon to see the antics Of
three bright men who were visiting the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Every
thing delighted them. Ii was thri.
hrst inspection OF great ocean steam
ship. and as new sensations crowded
upon them their enthusiasm. instead of
getting tired. appeared to increase in
EeenEess and volume. The purser, be-
Ing up to his ears in work, said: go
ahead and see what you can. The
whole ship is yours. Go anywhere.
everywhere. have no one to send
with you and cannot myself attend
you." The climax of happiness was at
tanned when they stood where the Ger
man Emperor stood, says the New
York Press.
Show US the most expensive state
room on the ship" they said to
white-ducked German who seemed to
have nothing to do but stand about
On the open door was black card in
scribed In white letters: Mrs. ]. w.
Mackay and maid" AS all had heard
Of Mrs. Mackay. to look through her
staterOom was in itself pleasure, and
she had not one. hut three To touch
her bed was ecstasy: to lean upon it
was heaven. The maids room was
gem, while the bathroom, with every
home comfort and convenience was n
bower of sweet-scented roses. The
German explained that the price per
voyage was $1,000. On the wall Of
Mrs. Mackay's sleeping apartment is
a picture Of the German Emperor, bear
Ing his autograph and some cOmpli-
mentary effusion In his native Ian
guage. He made these precious pen
scratches when guest Of the CON-
pany. Our friends tenderly touched
the picture, reverently washed their
Eands in the bowl in which Bill the
Still had mOistened his. looked in the
same mirror that had reflected his
sacred imaged. and did other foolish
but harmless things. Then they left
the vessel brimful Of satisfaction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
MEMBER OF - SANDWICH
CONGRESS 'no" ISLANDS
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach
by Pe-ru-na.

properly IL will be of greaf benefit 10
| our people. ! can c0nscicnfi0usiy rec
0mmend IL 10 anyone who Is suffering
With stomach or catarrhal troubles. -
r. W. Wilcox.
All over this country are hundreds OF peo-
pie who are suffering from catarrh Of the
stomach who are wasting precious time.
ald enduring needless suffering. The rene
dies they try only temporarily palliate the
distress. but never effect a cure. Remedies
for dyspepsia have multiplied so rapidly
that they are becoming as numerous as the
leaves Of the forest, and yet dyspepsia con-
tinues to flourish in spite Of them all. This
Is due to the fact that the cause OF dyspepsia
Is not recognized as catarrh.
II there is a remedy In the whole range
Of medical preparations that Is In every par
ticular adapted TO dyspepsia, that remedy
Is Peruna. This remedy is well nigh invir-
cible In these cases.
DIR. Hartman. President of the Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus. o., says:
I'm my large practice and correspondents
have yet to learn Of single case Of atomic
dyspepsia which has not either been greatly
beenfited or cured by Peruna.''
No one suffering with catsrrh Of the stom-
ach or dyspepsia, however slight, can be well
or happy. II is the cause Of 20 many dis
tressing symptoms that IL is a most dreaded
disease. Perura acts Immediately on the
seat Of the trouble. the infamed mucous
membranes lining the stomach and a lasting
cure Is effected.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use Of Peruna. write
at once to DIR. Hartman. giving full state
ment OF your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, U.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Impending Reciprocity.

The news from Berlin with reference
to the rates of the proposed German
tariff is somewhat sensational For ex-
ample, it is proposed to raise the rate
on cattle imported from nine marks to
one hundred marks per ton. This is
the extreme advance reported, as the
rate on swine is simply doubled. On
wheat the raise reported is from thirty
five marks a ton to sixty-five marks as
a maximum, and fifty-five marks as 4
minimum. The minimum rates to be
granted to those countries that make
on animals and provisions there are to
be no minimum rates-in other words,
no basis for reciprocity.
Let us see what these proposed rates
will mean. A mark is valued at 23S
cents in our currency. so that il hun
dred marks are equal to $3.50. This
is the proposed charge upon a ton of
cattle or hogs imported into Germany.
1t cannot be lessened, if the proposed
law passes, by commercial treaty. be-
cause there is no minimum rate given.
There is, therefore, no basis for reci-
procity. On wheat there will be a mar
gin of ten marks (s2.3S, ton. That
is the only reduction that reciprocity
rates prevail.
As to these details there may be room
FOR doubt what the tariff will really be-
But as to the general proposition that
no basis for reciprocity is proposed on
some articles, and n very small one on
others, the news is probably correct.
1t is worthy of notice that this is pre-
ciseiy what many of the pretended
friends of reciprocity are proposing i'm
this country. They say they will make
concessions on imports of articles not
produced in this country in order to
secure the Introduction of our goods
into foreign markets free of duty. The
truth is. the articles we do not produce
are on the free list now, for the most
part, so this is no basis of reciprocity
at all. Germany responds TO this by
proposing a tariff which will leave nc
basis for reciprocity on some articles
which we particularly desire to send
to that country, and very insigniti-
cant margin on others. Thus the pro-
tectionists of the two countries play in
to one anOther's hands by keeping the
word of reciprocity to the rar. hut
breaking it to the hope.-Courier Jour.
nal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
Appreciativc.

Miss A, who is 4 teacher Of English in
q school Of high rank in her native State,
Mississippi, and who. in spite Of her Vi
vacity in conversation, is, perhaps, il
anything. too fastidious in her choice of
words, was spending the summer at the
New York Chautauqua. Her dow of
spirits made her the delight Of the din
ing table. at which she was first seated.
but at the end Of a fortnight she was
moved by her landlady to another place.
A lady from Boston who. had been sit
ting opposite the Southerner. expressed
her regret at the change. Il am so sorry
you are going to leave u.s." she said. with
warmth; I'VE have all enjoyed your dia-
lect so much.'-Harper's Magazine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08

of increasing trade. Our manufactures
will be stimulated and our shipping in
creased. Commerce is like Shak-
speare's quality of mercy-''it blesseth
him that gives and him that takes.
We are sacrificing nothing in opening
our market to Porto Rico-we are be-
slowing benefits upon her and our
selves Chicago American.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
The pra,er Be.ore Geo, bur~

ne frayer be'Ore Se II ySbu re-
Gen. Daniel SickleS tells a story illus
trating the tenderness of President
LincOln's heart as we'll as his faith in
Providence and his beautiful optim-
ism.
After Sickles had been wounded at
Gettysburg he was removed to Wash
ington. and the President called on
him at the hospital When the general
described the battle and the awful
slaughter. Lincoln wept like a child"
while the two armies were converg-
Ing" said Lincoln, II went into my
room and prayed as never prayed be-
fore told God that II We were to win
the battle He must do it, for l had
done all that l could. l went from my
room with a great load lifted from my
shoulders. and from that moment
never had doubt as to the result. We
shall hear good news from Grant, who
has been pounding away at Vicksburg
for so many months. l am in a pro-
phetic mood to-day. Sickles. and I say
that you will get Well"
THE doctors do not say So"
Il don't care. Sickles, you will get
WELL" persisted the President.
And that afternoon. General Sickles
goes on to say, telegram was received
from General Grant. announcing the
fall of Vicksburg. His own recovery
soon followed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
The Limit.

Have you nothing elseY" inquired
Mrs. Schoppen. who was looking at half
hose for her husband.
NO, ma'am." replied the clerk. "Tv'
shown you every pair in stock"
'Are you sure" she persisted, leaning
over the counter, there are none ther'
l haven't SEEM?
''Yes'm," stammered the clerk, 'ex
cep-er-the pair I'm wearing.
delphia Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-08
He SnmeHen.

Jack-I just saw your wife, old man
che was simply stunning. BY the way
you're looking rather miserable yourself
What's uDl
Tom-Don't get enough nourishmen.
that's all. You see, arranged with m,
wife the first Of the year to give her {:
certain amount each week, out Of whicl
she was TO pay household expenses ant
buy her clOthes.-Philadelphi Press.