davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

It is stated that the Chinese popula ion
of to-day numbers about 426.OOO.000 of
souls. including $500, 100000 in Manchu
ria. 2,5S0.O00 in Mongolia. G.43O.OO0 in
Tribet and 100000 in Chimes. Turkes-
fon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Do you want q Self linking Dating
Stamp for 70 centa7 Address, Lock
Box 210, Fort Wayne Indiana.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Insist upon your printer using Eagle
Nnen Paper for your Letter Paper.
This l. the proper thing. Take NO
othsx.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Her Mirror Told Her.

Tom-She's pretty. but she doesn't
know anything.
Dick-Yes, she does; che knows she's
pretty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Volcanic eruptions are supposed to be
the result of come one adiuring Pluto
to smoke up.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Mrs. wlnslow's SOOTHING syrup for Children
teethin9: eofteuS the gums. reouces Inflammation
allays pain. cures wind collie. 15 cents bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

ere Permanently Cured No fts Nervousness after
etorer Send for FREE &c 90 tria bottle and treati
CR R. h. KLINE. Ltd. s3i Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Even Trust Prosperity IL Waning.

Morgan, Jr.-Papa, they don't bite
any more.
Morgan, Sr.-Never mind, son:
they'll get hungry again after awhile.
Philadelphia North American
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

II you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large OF. pack
age, cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me
of a tenacious and persistent cough
VIM. H. Harrison, 227 w. 121st street,
New York, March %, 1901.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Bath Comes High.

Guest-How much more will 1t cost
me week for room with a bath?
Clerk-Seven dollars extra.
Guest-What! Seven dollars for one
bath ?-Town Topics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

The best remedy against an ill man is
much ground between.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Shooting is the most popular method
pf suicide.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED3
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large oz. package, cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

AISer and Thurston Reciprocity.
When n speaker Of either political
party is invited to Detroit. he is treat
ed to the best there is in that ancient
western city There is, too, certain
eXhilaration about the atmosphere OF
Detroit that has led many orators to
fall into hyperbatOn and this may ac-
count for the extraordinary hyperbOle
INDUCED in by ex-senator John NJ.
Thurston in that city. He said:
Blind as bats in the serene sun
shine of his success. they nave swarm.
ed in the darkness and flung their
puny ink-blots at the shining splendOr
of his stainless shield. But the cOun-
try knows, and the world knows, and
impartial history will declare, that the
war administration of Russell A. Alger
stands first in all annals of recorded
time"
With the taste of the embalmed beef
still lingering in the minds of 1.-THE
boys and remnants of the coat OF
whitewash that was laid on SO thick
that the stainless shield" of Alger and
Corbin are still encrusted with it. we
certainly have no record to match it.
The Thurston utterances must be at
tributed to the lavish entertainment
that the General had with his usual
prodigality poured out to his old
friend, the ex-senator. ThurstOn,
though filled up with the Detroit at
mosphere and other things, knew he
could not lay it on too thick for Alger
and he just ''let 'er fly"
The statement made that the eulogy
cost Alger a pretty penny is all rub
bish. Next winter when Congress is In
session and Thurston is attending to
his railroad or trust clients interests,
then Alger can fully repay him for his
burst of eloquence by vote in com.
mittee and no one need be the wiser.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
THE SALESWOMAN
Compelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger Part
of the Day Finds Tonic in Pe-ru-na

pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus
lis sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes
a weakening drain; the system cannot
long withstand the loss of mucus,
hence it is that women afflicted with
catarrhal affections of the pelvic Or
gans feel tired and languid, with weak
back and throbbing brain. A course of
Peruna is sure to restore health by
cutting off the weakening drain of the
daily loss of mucus.
An Admirable Tsnic.
Congressman Mark II. Dunnell, Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, D. c., writes:
Your Peruna being used by myself
and many of my friends and acquaint-
ances not only as cure for catarrh
but also as an admirable tonic for ply
sical recuperation, l gladly recommend
it to all persons requiring such RENE
dies. Mark H. Dunnell.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
The University Of Notre Dame,
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Eeo,
nomics md History, Journalism, Art, Scjencs.
Pharmacy, Law. Civil. Mechmical md Elses
tfica1 Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and CoDsrcia1
Courses.
R0Oils FREE to all student Who have eomplstsd
the studies required for admission into the Sopho
more. Junior or Senior Year of any Of the Cossaes
Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate charge to students
seventeen preparing for Collegiate Coursss.
limited number Of Candidates for the Ecclesas.
dcal state will be received at special rates.
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under u ysars, 70
unique In the completeness Of its equipment.
The 6Oth Year will open September ., 1ooo.
REV. A. MORRlSSEY, c. S. C.. Pesi6est. Dsx ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Ez328383838SEHSEEHHHS
8 POLITICS naa @
" %% THE DAY ~


zation of the work and for laying out
special lines of investigation. All this
will consume many months. and Sec
retary Cortelyou is too tactful a man to
weaken his strategic position by open
ing fire in a Presidential campaign, II
there would be any danger Of hurting
his party thereby. 1t will, therefore,
be a good while before there are any
definite results of the inquiries of the
Bureau of Corporations"
Is there anything in this statement
TO frighten the trusts? Is 1t not clear
that this new bureau will give the
trusts two years more leeway-two
years more license to squeeze the peo-
pie and extract money from their
pockets-two years at $1,000 COO,OOO a
year? And what then? Publicity.
That's all. and more than all, for 1t Is
entirly optional with the President
whether any Of the facts gathered by
this bureau are ever published or not.
But the facts, when published, are in
tended to serve only as a basis for
conservative" antitrust legislation
some time in the dim and distant fu-
ture.
President Roosevelt fighting the
trusts? He is their best friend. He
as no other living man, knows how to
tickle them and at the same time make
the multitude, who sees his fierce face
and vigorous gestures, believe that he
is mauling the life out of them. The
trusts have great need Of just such
man at this juncture to save them
from the wrath of an outraged Ieople.
1t is part of their game that Wall
street and the trusts are to be against
Roosevelt this year. Next year when
the campaign Is on it will be found
that the G. D. p. is getting financial
support from lis old-time friends-the
trusts.-Byron W. Holt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21

For Sale-Pony Mare, extra coed
qualities. years old.-V. B. Cheshire.
,WaSTED-P. rsimrnon. Dogwood,
On tarlnsda. James Oookshott. Charleso
ton, e. lot IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21

%@@SeNNN@@@A
Popular Styles,
New Weaves and Colors.
@eeN~~eAeee~
Our assortment large selections the best
how cheap, but how good
our CONSTANT AIM.
Should you find the market just little cheaper
in price than the Goods then you will the
difference. We showing magnificent assortment Of
TricOts' French Waistingse
Both Plain and Fancy. Compare our
BrOadcloths,
Scotch Cheviots,
Zibelines and
Novelties,
With others. Individual Dress Patterns latest styles
Our Black Dress Goods
Have wide reputation every piece show has merit In
connection with selecting dress comes the
Trimmings.
Braidg Pendants Buttons much used We have the
correct decorations for costumes Of every style.
Another item worthy Of seri"as consideration is the
Innings.
Poor Innings otenties dissatisfaction to an
erwise satisfactory garment very choice in the
lection Of Innings and it that cheapest
give satisfaction We certainly please every in
Innings, from Cotton Innings up Silk Innings. Dress
makers and others who wish good Innings should inspect
ouYs.
have immense stock Of Winter Goods generally,
and invite public inspection We rea
sonable prices Come and our
Home Furnishings.
Mattings Carpets, Rugs Blankets, Comforts Quilts etc.
Winter Underwear
Fer men, children all ages kinds and Sizes
Winter Footwear
For the pseple, ell classes and conditions
lin our Notion Department
we are showing the new things Ladies' Meokwear the
newest productions Lace Collars at popular pEicoaL
We agents for p. Centemeri g. Co.'S
The best and satisfactory to-day Every
pair guaranteed by the manufacturer.
. U 3 ask the attention of the people to our
@ Children's and Misses Hose,
Made right here in city by the CORONA KNITTING
MILL Incur Judgment the best Stocking ever offered the
people OF Anderson at lOc pair Come ,yhe s be-
Ing made here at your door by your own citizens.
,#z lssf Our Millinery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21

"A man has no right to complain of
MS wife's, millinery bill as long as his
cigar and tobacco bill is five times as
great.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21
Local New S.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2l, 1903.
THE Cotton MARKET.
Good Middling-9t.
Strict Middling-9s.
MidG!adil;;HHGE-

this fall. eoii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21

Cotton has gone above the0. It
marx again and the general bellet is
that 1t will be ten cents within tho next
few weeks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14
DANIELS way.

NJ g @Ilsa sort Of eHttsr a. you'd ever
Whns thsrs may bsbsttsr HUSBANDS. he 4,
good enough far me.
ne IL nothin' much TER I0ok at but he's
made o. Wearin' stun
An It's mighty seldom ever 'at you see
him IN q hug.
I kin twist him round my finger, hold him
underneath my thumb,
Hes 50 sweet an easy goin', but you
wouldn't call him dumb;
For Il amt no sort o secret at we all Jest
a aroun'
An hold our breaths when Danl
planks
his
foot
LII" right
down.
! KIN feed him IN cold taters an put water
in the pot
TIL the eone6's nigh on drownded an 4
never makes him hot.
I kin set an read the paper at we git Jest
once a week
When he simply aches ter glimpse It an
he's patient an he's meek.
jest neglec' his buttons an hedarnin'
OF his socks
An kin bile his aigs fer breakfast TIL
Aho1 re hArQ a. any rOkbs
But my Dan'Ps got his limits. an there's
times you'll see him frown
An ustn' W'lent langwlch,
plank
his
foot
right
down.
He Jest doesn't seem to mind 1t If he isn't
right well fed,
An he let's me haul the kiver ter my own
side O. the bed:
he will build the fires an wind the clock
an fire the cat at night
An upon ther whole / must say at he aims
ter treat me right
Xit though Danl Is peco0lar IN q certain
few respects,
An II l rip my hastings with bis ras0r he
obiec'a,
In many ways my DanTL ths nsskest man
In town
But there Is times when DanT
planks
Y foot
right
-oAlOasO Daily NewA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF TIE SOUTH.
The Memphis
Evening SCimitar

It Is just as easy and much more pleasing
10 read fresh news, as printed in The Mem.
phis Evening Scimitar, than TO wait ten TO
sixteen hours and read the aAme news 10
morning papers.
Closing quotations Of the Markets of
the World. The Scimitsr owns exclu-
sive day Assoc ated Press dispatches; hes
$50 correspondents in three states; uses 8
battery OF six type setting machines; runs
the fastest and finest press in the South; EN-
ploys q large corps Of experienced editors
and reporters, and in general acknowledges
no superior In this section.
Agents wanted in every town, no matter
how small the place. If there is no agent IN
your town, send. amount for the time de-
Sired and The Scimitar will be mailed ii.
rect
Subscription rate by mail:
One month ........... s so
Three months .... $50
Six months. ..... $50
One year. ........... 800
A special rate will be made on order Of
five or more in one town. Send for infor-
nation about this SPECIAL RATE.
sample copy sent on application.
SCIMITAR PUB. CO.,
Memphis. Tenn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14

A kiss ls 3 peculiar proposition,
OF no u0e to one, yet absolute bliss for
two. The small boy gets &c for noth-
ing, the young man has TO teal e and
the old man has TO buy Il. The baby's
right. the lovers privilege, the hypo-
crit's mask. To q young girl faith;
to 8 married woman hope and to an
old maid charity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14

Particular. Of SCENTS Of the Illinois Central
and connecting lines.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14

A. 4. HANSON, G. P. A. CHICAGO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

You can keep your friends and give them away, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
HELEN KILLERS
 THE STORY OF MY LIFE"

For over fifteen years the name Of Helen Keller has been known to the world. Indeed, Mark Twain has said that the two most interesting characters of the Nineteenth Century were Helen Keller and Napoleon, placing the great con queror after the conquering soul that, handicapped as perhaps no other human being has ever been for means of ex- pression, has become an intelligent and even enthusiastic human being. Blind, deaf and consequently. dumhb. from her nineteenth month until she learned to articulate, Helen Keller today is able to understand vision and color perception. to know that there is sound, and even to speak to her friends. What a problem the mind of this girl of 23-is to iphysiolo- gists and students of .. educational methods. #
 This girl has written her own life story, and it is an extraordinary human docu- ment, calculated to move even the most callous-hearted. In her baby days she was a precocious infant, and she still retains impressions of what happened be- fore her nineteenth month, when there came the terrible illness that took away her sight and hearing In time she realized that she could not express her self as others. and the knowledge bred
 
 visible hands were holding me and mads frantic efforts to free myself, struggled, not that struggling helped me, but the spirit of resistance was strong within me. l generally broke down in tears and phy- sical exhaustion. After while the need of some means of communication became so urgent that these outbursts occurred daily, sometimes hourly"
 Help was at hand. Mir. Keller, through correspondence, secured the lady, Miss Annie Mansfield Sullivan, who has ever since been the tutor, confidante, guide and friend or Helen Keller. She ar- rived at the Keller homestead in Tus- cumbia, Ala, when Helen was nearly Beven years old. Knowledge unlocked the storehouse of imagination. The word "water' was the first one Helen learned to spell upon her fingers and from un- derstanding how to express 1t all the DOT tals of language opened to her. She came into kinship with the word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

From that time the girls education has proceeded rapidly, until at present she has a remarkable education. She has mastered several languages read the best literature in those languages and judges it intelligently. The chapter in her story about her favorite books is a remarka- ble one. A quotation from it will show to what remarka ble degree this child of sad fate has emancipated herself by the very largeness of her soul:
 I am afraid l have written too much about my book friends, and yet I have mention only the authors I love most; and from this fact one might easilyy sup pose that my circle of friends was very limited and undemocratic, which would be a very wrong impression. I like many writers for many reasons-Carlyle for his ruggedness and scorn of shams; Words worth, who teaches the oneness of man and nature; I find an exquisite pleasure in the oddities and surprises of Hood, in Herrick's quaintness and the palpable scent of lily and rose in his verses; I like Whittier for the enthusiasm and moral INrectitude. I knew him, and the gentle remembrance of our friendship doubles the pleasure I have in reading his poems. I love Mark Twain-who' does not? The gods too. loved him and put into his heart all manner of wisdom; then, fear ing lest he should become a pessimist, they spanned his mind with a rainbow of love and faith. l like Scott for his freshness, dash and large honesty love all writers whose minds like Lowelrs. bubble up in the sunshine of optimism-fountains of joy and good will, with occasionally a splash of anger and here and there a healing spray of sym pathy and pity.
 In a word literature is my Utopia. Here I am not disfranchised. No barrier of the sensess shuts me out from the sweet, gracious discourse of my book friends. They talk to me without embarrassment or awakwardness. The things l have learned and the things I have been taught seem of ridiculously little inn portance compared with their large loves and heavenly charities"
 Published by Doubleday, Page & Co.,. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
ARMY OF THE DIVORCED.
Chicago a Long Way in the Lead of
 All Other American Cities.

Chicago Record Herald.
 There arc now 6l.639 divorced people in the United States, of whom S2.2o6 are women end .3e@ are men. The reason fer such an excess of women is explained on the theory that divorced men are moro pt to remarry than divorced women. There arc very few cities in which the number of divorced men is greater than. even equal to. the number of women. Omaha is the most conspicuous. fnr among its inhabitants are 269 men and 236 women who have been separated from their conjugal mates by the courts.
 Chicago Is the champion divorce city. It has had that reputation for long time. and, al- though the %.34i divorced people who reside there may not have been separated by the lo- cal courts they have. nevertheless. chosen it as . place of residence. and they number more than twice as many as are found in New York Certain other cities have a similar dis tinction. although they ars not as conspicuous as Chicago.
 The following table gives . list of the prin- cipal cities and 6 number of Western cities and the number of divorced people among their tnhu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

There is q vast difference between the posi- tions of some of these cities in the divorce column and in the order of population. Wash ington and Philadelphia only occupy the same places in the order Of population and divorce statistics. Philadelphia is No. and Wash ington is No. B. in both. Next to Chicago, Indiana polls seems to be the most popular rem dezvous for divorced people. occupying the sixth place in the divorce list and standing 2l in the order of population. Kansas City comes next being 8 In the divorce list and 22 in the population list San Francisco is 4 fin the di- vorce list and in the population list Louis vilie 10 in the divorce list and i8 in the pop ulation list. Denver is 8 in the divorce list and 25 fin the population list. St. Jo. Mo-, stands 20 in the divorce list and 34 fin the population list Peoria 24 in the divorce list and 67 in the population list, and Columbus, O., 2I in the divorce list and 29 in the popu- lation. Detroit and Baltimore have honorable records The former Is No in the population list and in the divorce list. while the lat ter Is l3 in the population list and 10 in the divorce list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
LABOR STRUGGLE IN OMAHA.
Workmen of Many Unions Preparing Strike and Merchants Organ
 ixiun fo On,oae Them

Omaha, Neb, Special to The New York Times. One of the biggest and most far-reaehing struggles between capital and bor in the history of Omaha is expected to be inaugurated on May |. A large number of unions are plan ming to walk out on strike on that day. It Is known that the merchants of the city are secretly organizing to fight them. Part of the plan of the merchants, h is said, will be for jobbers to refuse goods to everybody employing union labor. Every merchant in the combina- ton will refuse to allow goods to go where they will directly or indirectly benefit union labor.
 Already 800 workingmon of Omaha are out of employment as a result of the strike of the hodcarriers and the refusal of dealers in build ing material to supply material to contractors who employ union labor.
 The men out of work arc as follows: Hod- carriers $50; brickIayers. 100! teamsters. 25o; electricians. 250; plasterers. 25; cement work ers 20 making a total of 77o in the unions. The other thirty made up of engineers en- ployed usually upon hoisting engines in build- ings under construction. sheet metal workers. ordinarily engaged in making cornices; struc- tural iron workers, and laborers who would be employed shoveling sand and handling bricks.
 Wood workers In the blaming mills. brick makers and other material manufacturers are at work but are employed on goods to be shipped out of town.
 Building is at standstilI Work OR the new auditorium has been stopped thirty days.
 
 You can keep your friends and give them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Frank Carpenter Write.r The Adverti|er of GermAnyr Ef- fortr Toward Thir End. ' A Y

high. built for constructing their enor- nous vessels.
 There was an elevated railroad on top of this framework with cars upon 1t shifting the plates or armor and steel which form the shells of such vessels, and dropping them into place under the direction of the overseers. Several ves- sells were in the framework at the time, and the din of many hammers could be heard far up and down the Oder.
 During my stay in Germany I have met some of these shipbuilders. They appar- ently have little fear of holding their own. They use the best of materials. im- porting much of their iron from Sweden, and they have excellent mechanical engi- neers. Their labor is far lower than ours, and they can furnish better work for the money than we can.
 Frank c. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Too Great a Risk.

A reliable emedy for bowel complaints should always be kopt at hand. The risk is too great ior anyone to take. rhoea Remedy never fails and when re- duced with water is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

If a man turned over a new leaf every time his wife wanted him to he would have but little time left to earn the price of her bonnets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
'* 7 v

If the use of pr. Humphreys Specific "Seventy-seven" does not break up" your Cold promptly, then alternate with Specific Number ons-this will accelerate the action of '77."
 At Druggists. 25 cents each. or mailed.
 Humphreys Med. Co.,, Cor Wm. & John sts, N. Y.