davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18

| a Raiuing Topic: Those Umbrell
as al F. Slxsius 4 Sous.
Holiday slippers. suitable Xma'
presents. for Sale at Bininger's.
Just received. car of Danish cab
bage. The hest in the market. Fol
sale at Tipton's.
House Coats and Smoking Jackets
a leading Christmas feature at F
Blssius 3 Sons.
APPLES for eating and cooking,
best varieties. sold in quantity to
suit customers, at Tipt"n'a
Mr.. Homer Siisrs, OF Haydenv,lle,
has returned from Columbus here
he VAS serving On the United States
Grand Jury.
The Gre company vas called Oh,
OH an alarm If fire in John Lohr's ga
loon. on the Avenue, last night. No
damage was iope.
Hon. John F. White attended a
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees of
the Boys Industrial school al Lam
caster on last Tuesday.
DR.. Dillon of Zanesville, repre-
senting the Putnam Sanatarium At
that Place, was in our city Tuesday.
ia the interest Of that institnt,on.
The Krssfcr Bros. are tept busy
waiting OH their Gust. merS. invited
by their advertisement in the SEN
TINEL. See their elegant display.
Keen interest IL awakened ny The
prices We are making on our elegant
line Of suits and oyercos,s.
BRowN Bros.
1t excites the wonder of The world
a msgic remedy. liquid electricity.
that drives away suffering and dis
ease. R"cky Mountain Tea, SIS, at
Bort d Co.'S.
Hon. H"lhs Johnston and Repre-
sentative Sherman, republican bosses
Of Gallipol,s. were transient visitors
In Logan OH last Mondsy, confsrrihg
with Reformer White.
&c" to Brown Bnn. if you want a
snit or overcoat." Ttit is the naiu.
raj expression Of the great majority
who know from experience what it
means to trade at headquarters
ladies, we've heard "h,m' say
that nobby Full Dress Protector
would ''touch the spot" better than
any thing else. We have them in
two distinct styles. F. Blasius & Son.
Our stock overflows with Sensible
Gift things for Boys. such As Sweat
ers, Golf and KID Gloves, Neckwear.
Krrchieis, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs.
Shirts and Underwear. F. Blasins
4 Son.
Mr.. Clarence Wh,tner and Mi.s
Edith L. Steele were united in mar
rage at the Methodist parsonage on
last Sunday evening hv Rev. T. B.
White. The couple will make their
future home in New Straitsvilie.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Robert Longstreth and family, Of
Union Furnace, intend coming TO Lo-
gan to live. occupying the Juniper
residence. MIR. Longsfreih and fam
lily will be heartily Welcomed to the
society uf the good people Of Logan.
Fred and Ward Stiers. OF Hay
are on hunting expedi-
ton on the lower Mississippi this
winter. We hope TO hear of their
and have proof positive
of their success "a huutsrs. hv con.
pignment Of bear or Wild turkey for
The editorial table.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18

WANT ED-EAlth'ul Persou to Tr-v I
for well established house in a few countie y.
calling on retail merchants and agents Lo-
penses. payable sl9.7O a week in cash and ex-
penses advanced. Position permanent Ru-
House. 33a Dearborn St.. Chicago.-es-l6t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
The Best Te1ephoned CITY.

What is thE best telephoned city in
the world? San Francisco seems to be
the answer. In that city, with a popu-
lation of 342,7S2, there are 21,324 tele-
phones, or sixty-two per thousand. In
Europe, Copenhagen is probably the
best telephoned city, with 1871 tele-
phones to it's 312,S59 of population,
equal to forty-nine per thousand. In
Copenhagen, too, the best conditions
for the public exist, although the rates.
are relatively as high as those in Amer
lean cities. London compares very un-
favorably with these figures. At the
beginning of this year there were A.
Ill telephones to a population of more
than 100000, o. a proportion of sew
en- to every thousand people. New
York, with a population of 1850, 900,
had 54,647 instruments, or twenty-six
to a thousand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of
pains in her chest and had a bad cough.
4 gave her Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy according to directions and in two
days she wa well and able to go to
school. / have used this remedy in
my family for the past seven years and
have never known it to fall" says
James P~rendergast, merchant, Annato
Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indicated an APP
preaching attack of pneumonia, which
in this instance was undoubtedly
Warded off by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It ~counteraets any ten
dency OF a cold toward pneumonia.
Sold by Beardsley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
HIS ENGLISH FRIEND.
a visit Fhat wrecked the Nerves o

A Visit That Wrecked the Nerves OF
an American Host. ri
"I've been having the time of my life.
I tell you," said the s%uburbanite gloom
lily to his city friend at lunch.
"What's the matter?, Pipes burst?
Furnace won't work? Dog killing the
neighbors' chickens"" asked the friend.
alphabetically running through the
list Of the suburbanite's usual griev-
ances. :
"No; worse than that" sadly answer
ed the first speaker. 1--WE been hav-
ing an English friend visit me. It's
years since I've been across the water,
SO one or two of his ways were a little
strange. The worst of his doings was
what has broken me up so. He went
to bed the first night before the rest Of
us, and when 1 came along the corridor
an hour or S 10 later there were his
shoes standing outside his door and
frightfully muddy too.
II looked at them in astoni shment.
Then 1 remembered the English Gus
tom of having the boy come up for
the boots. We keep only two servants.
you know, both women, and Of course
in the country you have to rub them
the right way or they'll leave. l. knew
perfectly we'll that if I told either Of
those free and independent Irish wo-
men to clean the .Englishman's shoes
we'd be left servantless, and that
would have been the death ut my
wife. ..p
." lifted the shoes gingerly br two
fingers and carried them to my room,
When I thought the servants must be
asleep, 1 crept down stairs and got to
work with a brush. At every sound l
would nearly jump out of my own
boots and drop his. I fancied every
moment that the girls would sec my
candle and give the alarm of burglars
or that my friend would be taken ill
and get up and find me brushing his
shoes. Oh, I had a pretty time Of it.!
He stayed q week, that Englishman,,
and what with loss of sleep and over
strained nerves I'm a wreck"
swell. why on earth didn't you have
the moral courage to-
"Moral courage! I'd like to see the
mai who'd have the moral courage to
tell an English gentleman with a mono
Gle that the ways of even we'll bred
people in this country differ from those
he's been accustomed to-! My friend,
you do not know the breed!' And he
drowned his sorrows and braced his
nerves with a second cun of unsr1r.
passed coffee.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
Husbands Motto q Bible Verse.

Husbands Motto a Bible Verse.
The Husbands Protection society of
London has as it's motto the naive
verse found in what is known as the
Wife Beater's Bible, published in 1549,
copies Of which may be found in many
museums and libraries. This verse is
as follows:
HE dwelleth wyth his wyfe accord
inge to his knowledge and taketh her
as a necessarye healper and not as a
bonde servant OF a bonde slave. And
If she be not obedient and helpful to
hymn he endeavoureth to beate the fear
of God into her heade that thereby she
maye be compelled to learne her dutie
and to do it."-London News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
When the Rod Was. Not Spared

When Rod Was Not Spared.
The change of thought and condi-
lions of mankind is nc better illus
trated than by the history of the rod.
In an article on the morals Of the
child by DR.. Grace Peckham Murray
there is mention made of a Suabian
schoolmaster who during his ffty-one
years of superintendent of a large
school had given 911,5OO canings, 121,
600 ~foggings, 100000 custodes, 1885,
600 tips with the ruler, 10000 boxes on
the ear and 2 ,7O0 tasks by the heart
Delineator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13

Mrs. Parvenue-The reason we stay
longer ID the country, my dear, is be-
cause your papa is beginning to make
SO much money.
Georgie-Say. ma, do you think well
ever get SO high toned that we will
have TO stay In the country till it's cold
enough to freeze you?-Smart Set
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
No Joking Matter.

Goldsmith, it appears, is married
and has gone to housekeeping"
mot at all. What made you think
SOP
AHe's been writing SO many jokes
about servant girls lately he must
have had some experience with them"
Nonsense! If he'd had such expe-
rience, he wouldn't joke about it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
Warded OFF,

MI. Phoxy-Did you send the Borems
a card for our musicale?'
Mrs. Phoxy-Yes. How could l get
out of it?
MI. Phoxy-IH tell Borem that jerks
is coming. Borem owes him money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
Debts.

Father-How is it you never have
any money?
Son-It's not my fault. It's all due
to other people.-Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
Had Small Hone.

First Physician-I understand the
measles have broken ct in your neigh
borhood?
Second Physician-Yes, but the fami-
lies are SO scattered I'm afraid they
won't catch.-Boston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13

One man lies in his words and gets q
bad reputation; another in his manners
and enjoys a good one.--Thoreau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
He PIunges Into the Forest Of the
Croydon Mountain Range
THERE HE STAYS A BEAR.
lie Had Disclaimed ANY IntentiaR OF
Going Hunting, but the Tempia-
ton Was Too Great.

Newport, n H., Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt was today entertained In a
manner to his liking. Instead Of maxi
ing numerous addresses. meeting COM
mittees and INDUCING in Handwriting,
he plunged into the forest Of the Croy-
den mountain range and hunted big
game and just before dark succeeded
In shooting a bear. In a few remarks
preliminary to his talk here he had dis
claimed any intention to go hunting,
but Senator Proctor. who, like the pres
ident, Is a good shot, induced him to
alter his determination,
The president arrived shortly after
10 o'clock this morning, and after be.
ing driven through the principal
streets, delivered a short address in the
public square, The town had an air
Of expectancy since the presidents
coming had been looked upon as the
most notable event in its history
No sooner had he concluded his adj
dress than rain began falling and the
president and those Of his party got
thorough drenching The president re.
FUSED all offers Ol uHADItlldSi SdSlhb
that his macintosh would be sufficient
to protect him. The arrangements in
cluded a visit to the C0rbin mansion,
where Mrs, Corbln, widow Of Austin
Corbin, received the president. After
a short stay the long procession of
carriages moved over TO the home of
George S. Edgl, who with Mrs. Edgil
entertained the party at luncheon,
The president was given an hours
start ahead of his party IN order that
he might visit the clubhouse and don @
hunting costume. Several times the
party caught up with him and finally
he and Senator Proctor entered the
woods and became lost TO view, Dark
ness was coming on when the party
returned here, and 81 on after their ar
rival Secy. Cortelyou telephoned
that the president had shot a bear.
Upon their return from the woods they
will spend the night at the clubhouse
and It Is not improbable that the pres
ldent will again try for large game
early In the morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

the Philippine islands, was born Ia
April, 1859, at Alatri, province OF Rome
He studied at the Gregorian university
and College Romano until 1870. when
he entered the pontihcial seminary,
where he took the degree Of philosophy.
Pope Plus TX highly regarded the pc
culiar talents of the young student
and sent him TO the University Of Inns
bruck, where he remained until 1871.
taking the degree Of theology and law.
G Lldl was appointed In 1879 secretary
Of the extraordinary which repre-
sonted the pope at the marriage Of
Wing Alfonso Of Spain and he re-
manned secretary TO the nunclator at
Madrid until 1883 when he acted as
secretary 20 the extraordinary paph
embassy al the coronation OF the ear.
From 1883 70 1887 he served as secre-
tary of the nunciature at Lisbon; from
1857 20 1890 he was auditor OF the nun
ciature at Munich from 1890 70 1892
he was secretary OF extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs at the vatican and
from 1892 TO 1898 he was auditor and
then charge daffaires IN Brazil. IN
1899 he was sent on an extraordinary
mission 10 Ecuador and from 1899 u
TO 1902 he has been secretary OF eX-
traordinary ecclesiastical affairs al the
vatican. Mgr. Guidi will be nominated
tltular archbishop, but his title has
not yet been decided upon. Cardinal
Rampolla. the papal secretary Of state.
himself wishes 20 consecrate him, TO
destroy the report OF his opposition TO
Mgr. Guidrs appointment The conse-
Grafton has been fixed for Sept. q 50
Mgr. Guldi will not depart from Rome
until the end OF September.
The apostolic delegate 10 the Philip
pines is much pleased with his appoint
ment and is confident that he Will be
nble, with the good win OF the Wash
ington and Philippine governments, 20
bring the church question In the Phil
ippines to a solution predicted by the
pope, namely, satisfactory 10 both
pides and the best interests OF the
Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
ARMY.NAyY MANEUVERs.
Actual Conditions of War Are TO be
Maintained.

Washington, Aug, 29--Carrylng out
the plan 10 have the combined army
and navy maneuvers duplicate the con-
ditions Of actual war as far as train
ing Of the personnel is concerned, or
ders have been issued that the ma
neuyers are to be regarded as actual
field operations. Therefore every army
officer connected Herewith is required
to submit detailed reports OF his op-
erauons and special functions, just as
he would In case Of actual war. This
was with q view TO deriving the great
est benefit from the operations. The
officers are specially enjolned to COM
ment freely upon any phases Of the
mancuyers outside OF their own line Of
work
with a view TO preventing any ac-
cidents which might result from the
presence In the soldiers belt Of ball
cartridge Gen, Macarthur has direct
ed all company officers to take away
all such ammunition. The same rule
is TO apply to the ammunition chest
of machine guns.
No personal salutes viii be fired dur
ing the period Of the maneuvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
JUST BEFORE THE
BATTLE, MOTHER

Newport, r. l., Aug. 29.-The night
before the battle finds the army Of
defense in the several ports along the
shore between New Bedford and the
east entrance to Long Island sound
practically In readiness TO repel the at
tack Of the hostile fleet under the COM
maAd of Admiral Higginson. The only
things that remain Is the additional
armament on both sides, the Massa-
chusetts heavy artillery for the shore
and the Massachusetts, Connecticut
and New York naval militia for the
feet. These organizations will arrive
tomorrow afternoon.
The principal event today In this vi
entity was the arrival OF Maj.-Gen.
Macarthur, commander Of the depart
ment of the east, on a tour OF inspec-
ton. He was received at Fort Adams
late In the afternoon and long con-
sutatlon was had tonight at headquar-
ters. After his inspection Of the three
forts on Narragansett bay, Gen, Mac
Arthur will leave for New Bedford.
probably tomorrow afternoon.
A large number of signal stations
reaching from Fort Adams along the
southern end OF Rhode Island, which
is practically the city OF Newport, have
been established by the army. The
stations are all in telephone commune
cation with headquarters al Fort
Adams. A wireless telegraph system
has also been established between Fort
Adams and the mainland and also with
the forts on Canonicut island and Dutch
island, Fort Wetherill on the former
and Fort Greble on the latter.
The main reliance Of the army OF de-
Tense In this vicinity Is the searchlight
station at Prices Neck. very close to
the life-savlng station. It is hoped that
this station will be able TO pick up by
means of its powerful light any vessels
Of the enemy.
II is also a very desirable point, and
may be the scene Of an attack with the
object Of cutting the wires. The mines
AT the entrance OF Narragansett bay
are practically in position and the UNI
pires have charge OF the same. The
umpires and observers all left for their
different positions early this afternoon
and tonight are expected TO be ready
for duty.
The date for the commencement OF
hostilities is at midnight tonight but
the actual warfare will not begin until
after midnight Sunday. The forty
eight hours are allowed Admiral Hlg-
glnson TO obtain some advantageous
position off shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Manual Training and Domestic Arts
Are introduced
WHAT LESSONS CONSIST OF
an VIII be Under the Supervision
Of samuel Doxey, Assisted by
mrs. Tom,ipsop.

Manual training and domestic arts
,come this year by authority Of the
soara of education, and through the
.coumendation OF the superintendent,
j, mart of the curriculum OF the schools
n salt Lake City. Perhaps no act of
he school administration under the
nraaent regime will commend itself
more to the public favor than the intro
hdueuon Of Industrial science into our
School system,
During an extended investigation of
'the German system of schools within
sbe past five years. Supt, Christensen
has had an opportunity OF seeing dem
Illustrated the great utility of manual
'tninIng and domestic arts. and the ef-
',ect of preparing for usefulness the
Mouth Of that country, He has also stu
'ded It's workings in the schools Of
.thlcago, as we'll as of other eastern
Ecnies. He believes that the motor ac-
.tNitIes should be given free means Of
Expression, and that the harmonious
Iblending Of the physical as well as OF
|he iniell' ctual education of the stu
|uent will be productive OF great results.
Il II Is fact we'll known by the adj.
',ocates of technology that many a boy
|gho has but little aptitude or desire for
hook lore have become deeply interest
hi IN school work by giving ample OPP
lpOrtunty for the exercise of his motor
GetKities, and has been saved from q
|term IN reformatory institution.
This new department OF work viii be
|syled manual training and domestic
hrs of which Samuel Doxey, for sew
|eral years connected with the schools
hi this city, viii be supervisor, Mr.
|Doxey has taken a two-years' course
Nm technology In the Illinois State un-
Diversity, and Is now In the east in pur-
|fuance Of his work.
The sewing branch OF the domestic
|ars department, while also In charge
|of Mr. Doxey. will be under the Inn
mediate direction of Mrs. Alice Tomln-
'son we'll known as teacher in the
|schools Of this city. The lady has had
b. years experience In this work in
England while receiving her education
In that country.
The board Of education are confident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

The rapid and substantial growth OF
The Salt Lake City high school has
made imperative the establishment OF
a high school In another part of the
city Students from various parts OF
salt Lake have been as rule carried
over one line of street railway, and
The rapidly increasing number of pupils
mas made the transportation OF them
over one line exceedingly difficult.
Hence, the present status requires more
room, and in another part OF Salt Lake.
The Bryant school building, by reason
o. Its accessibility, has been designated
and arranged for the new work. The
upper floor has an assembly room and
iouf class rooms, where the high school
Students will be accommodated, the
lover floor to seat all pupils Of the
eighth grade. East Temple street Is TO
oe The divisional line between the two
schools.
fatrons OF the public schools will be
gao Of this decision by the board OF
souoation, as II gives room for the ex-
rShslon Of this department OF our
Ihe situation will certainly appeal 10
,nlaents Of the east side who have
supis TO attend, the courses OF study
AZ pe similar TO the present ones, ana
ne teaching force fully equal to those
~ our present institution. In addition,
81 pupils who are eligible 10 attend. all
puplls on the east side viii be adj
,~ii..ed, and So pupils in a limited dis
~, on the east side, as well. Proyis-
~ Is now to be made for high school
s,,1 nv. for one year only. after which
ea ne arrangements will be made for a
summation o. the other years Of the
~ Students below the first year high
"00l VIII have the benefit OF teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
LoopHoLE FOR Immigrants
Woman Who Marries an American
Citizen Can Come In.

New York. Aug. SCATTER having
been pronounced by the commissioner
OF immigration an undesirable lmmi-
grant, owing to a disease OF the eye,
Maria Burgio will be permitted TO land
here. through a decision Of Judge La.
combe
Salvatore Burgio came 10 this coun-
try several years ago and became
citizen. Recently he sent to Italy for
his old sweetheart Maria Lazzara. Al
Ellis island the doctors discovered that
she was suffering from disease Of the
eve. and would not let her enter Bur-
gio's lawyer drew up a civil marriage
contract. Burgio signed this In the city
and II was taken 10 Ellis island ana
signed by Maria Under the law this
constituted a marriage. A demand then
was made that as an American citizen
she be released. Judge Laoombe found
the point well taken and ordered her
discharged.
The immigration authorities fear the
decision will open the doors 70 many
undesirable female immigrants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29.-The good
roads convention in connection with
the Minnesota state fair. on the
grounds between ST. Paul and Mlneap-
oils. on Sept. /, and 8, Is expected TO
institute the most far-reaching and ef-
fective demonstration of the value or
good roads so far given.
The office OF road Inquiry of the de-
partment OF agriculture Will take a
leading part in this convention. At
the time Of the convention a good roads
train will be equipped by the Great
Northern railway and put at the dis
posal of the department Of agriculture
officials and others interested In the
work. II win visit the most central
points and promote the holding Of
meetings similar TO that at the Mini
nesota fair. The train will be at Seat
lie oct. 6 to IL, Portland, Ore, Oct 10
to %. The department of agriculture
will be represented by Director Martin
Dodge Of the office Of road inquiry and
his assistants,