davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
pr.viur the pi.ti.ctiou.

Agatha" said her mother, Il don't
like TO hear daughter of mine tell
even a conventional lie. You know you
can't bear Aunt Becky, and yet when
she came the other day you said:
'Auntie, how glad am to see your"
THAT wasn't lie. mamma" an
swered Agatha. THAT was an excla-
nation"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Live. Lo.t in . Hotel Fire

Two lives were lost and several persons
were injured in fire that destroyed the
Hotel Brunswick, at Rochester, N. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood occupied a room
on the second floor and we're found in the
corridor where they met death while at
tempting to escape from the flames.
There were many narrow escapes and it
was at first believed that a number OF
persons had perished in the building.
The monetary loss is about $14,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
HIeaseuxer Boya Strike.

Messenger boys in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
downtown offices at Chicago, struck for
more pay and shorter hours. The boys
demand an increase from $3.50 to Sc a
week, and an eight-hour day. The man
ayers say they can fill the places of the
strikers with girls, as they did in the last
afrika
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Fatal Wreck ON the Interurban,

Eatol wreck on the 1uterurban.
Four men were killed, at Marion, Ind,
when an interurban our ran into q con-
struotion train on the Chicago, Cincinnati
q Louisville Railroad. The fireman of
the locomotive is one of the dead. Three
Of the dead are: Joseph Wolf, of Peru,
Ind, fireman on the Chicago, Cincinnati
and Louisville locomotive, head cut near
ly on. John Armour, 65 years old, Of Ma
rion. laborer on construction train. in
stantly killed. Charles Lass, laborer on
construction train, instantly killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Yellow Fever at Laredo.

Acting Adjutant General Hall has re-
ceived telegram from General Grant,
commanding the Department Of Texas,
saying that case OF ye low fever is re-
ported at Laredo on the Rio Grande.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Millions Go for q Song.

The closing incident in the career of
q bankrupt trust is the sale in New
York Of the assets of the National Salt
Company, q $12.000,000 organization.
They brought $337,500. Tie directors
ere accused of deliberately wrecking the
concern
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Removed From Office.

Governor Nash, of Ohio, has removed
from Office George NJ. Collier, the chief
state examiner of stationery engineers.
Collier is s., 700 short in his accounts and
has disappeared. Collier is Cleveland
man, and besides his Cleveland family, has
been supporting woman in Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

Prevalence of trachoma In New York.
owe: 100000 cases of this disease of the
eye having been reported, has resulted in
the determination of the board of health
to establish hospital for It's exclusive
treatment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

President John w. Newbury and Cash
ier Rudolph Newman of the Cooperative
Bank Of Red Bank. n. J.. were found
guilty by jury Of causing the failure
Of the institution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Edward on His Travels,

Il see," remarked Mrs. Oldcastle,
that the King of England is travelling
in cog"
You don't say: s'posed he'd go in
a private car"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Fanatics Attacknc City.

One hundred fanatics attacked tn
headquarters of the constabulary at Sa
Jose, In the province of Nueva Ecija
Luzon, and attempted to take the place
by storm. After a lively fight the at.
tacking force was repulsed with a loss
of eight
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Australian MAY challenee.

Captain Wales of Sydney, in in Eng
land, says New York Herald dispatch
from London, with view of arranging
for yacht to be built for the purpose of
contesting for the Americas cup.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Miner. Throwu Out of Work

The Cameron and Luke Fidler col
heries at Shamokin, Pa, owned by the
Mineral Railroad and Mining Company
employing $500 men and boys, were
closed indefinitely because of the dull
coal trade
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Big Strike .t Bedford.

All the stone cutters of the Bedford
(Ind.) district walked out recently on
orders from st. Louis either to quit or sur.
render their charter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Wealth had brough. her m

Wealth had brough. her many
things, but out of the midst of her
opulence she reached eagerly for the
Misunderstanding, without know
ing it, for life's relieving burden of
sorrow. her woman's due heritage of
tears-Arthur Stringer in THE Silver
Poppy"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

- tile Agency regarding the
more important changes and features of
the week are summarized as follows:
Southern advices of further deteriora-
tion of the cotton plant are general and
crop estimates do not run over 11,000,-
600 bales. Expectation North and South
Is that the price of cotton goods must
take sharp upward turn.
Kentucky tobacco will grade better
than last year. 1t will amount to two
thirds of an average crop.
The most significant Industrial feature
lies In reduction of wages of 10000 bar
iron workers and announcement of in
tended action with reference to 100000
machinists. Loss from strikes this year
Is over $500, 100000. quite in excess Of
last year.
General trade is most active in the
central and southwestern States. Cleve-
land says it Is unprecedented in dry
goods and clothing and prosperous in all
leading lines. Chicago reports very ac-
tive distribution in seasonable lines with
trade taking advantage of discounts. a
heavy movement is conspicuous at St.
Louis and throughout the States tribu-
tary to that city, which extends to all
staple lines. The freight car congestion
caused by pressure of general traffic cen.
tering at st. Louis Is being generally
raised.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending Sept. II aggregate 1,909,.
OSS bushels. against 3,045, ,O40 last week,
5,435 1923 this week last year, 3,S40,574
in 1901, and 1856, ,S57 in 1900. Fol
eleven weeks of the cereal year they ag
gregate 33, 164, ,251 bushels, against So,
932, ,067 in 1902. 69,656, 753 in 1901, and
35, SOC, ,S58 in 1900. Corn exports for the
week aggregate 7S7, ,167 bushels, against
S44.S1S last week, 49,508 a year ago
81, ,25S in 1901 and 2,134, ,2O5 in 1900
For eleven weeks of the present cereal
year they aggregate 10,S26,O21 bushels
against 916.S75 in 1902, 10,6SS,9S in
1901 and 36, 1864 in 1900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
NowadayS

Dorothy-Don't you feel in awe OF
literary women:
Dora-No. indeed; my literary cousin
says it takes more sense to dress well
than it does to write book
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND OOINGS OF THE WORLD.
Courts and Crimes, Accidents and
Fires, Labor and Capital, Grain,
Stock and Money Markets.
Plucky Messenger FoiIs dup

The Atlantic express, on the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Line, was held
up by four masked men, near COrbett
Station, twenty -one miles east Of Port
land, Ore. One of the robbers was shot
and killed by Express Messenger Fred
Korner, and Engineer Ollie Barrett was
seriously wounded be the same bullet.
After the shooting the robbers fled with
out securing any booty. Another robber
was found along the track severely
wounded from a charge Or buckshot,
which he had received in the head. The
others eScaped
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

Hardwood aaGG2rs and rugs are better
than carpet on floors of sleeping apart
ments.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Filipino Charged with Rebellion.

Filipino Charged with Rebellion.
Manila special: A Filipino named Kali
baza, president Of the nationalist party,
has been arrested upon similar charge
rs that which has just been preferred
against Dominador Gomez. He is accused
Of being concerned with the latter in
fomenting the disturbances which have
lately taken place in the northern prov
Ince Of Luzon, where guerrilla warfare
has been carried on for some time past by
; Ladrsaus against the peaceably inclined
natives. He is now held to answer on
charges of rebellion and insurrection
against the authority of the United States.
Box Car Fell Upon Their Little Home.
Analmost miraculous escape from death
was that Of William Dyson, his wife and
child, when freight car tumbIed from
the approach of the Chesapeake and Ohio
bridge in Covington, KY, and crushed
their dwelling, a small frame structure.
Fortunately the car in its descent of sixty
feet struck the rear part of the house and
the occupants were sleeping in a front
room. They were thrown out on the street
and only suffered slight bruises and cuts.
The car was derailed by fallen brake
beam.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

Dun's Review of Chi
cago Trade, issued by R.
G.. Dun & Co., the mercan-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

H., V..L Telegraphic reports to
Nun lUlk, the International Mercan-
tile Agency regarding the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Sum
Stroke Shattered My
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DIR. Miles Nervine Put
Me On Active List.

Are you well1 Do you sleep well9 Do
you get up rested. fresh aud vigorous? Is
your mind clear and active1 IL not read The
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered.
Some years ago / was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with shattered nerv-
Gus system and exceedingly poor health. I
suffered terribly With pain In my head, the
top of my head would feel hot I cou not
study, and after striving for two years to
wear the trouble of, | was compelled to give
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where / spent nearly two years trying TO re-
cupcrate. II was all OF no avail Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed to re-
heve me. l was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
could not bear any noise. At the least ex-
element the blood would rush TO my face
and head. Two years ago was induced to
try DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. After
using one bottle could see improvement in
my condition so / continued taking IL for
nearly year. / am happy to say / no
longer have those pains in my h, ad OF perv-
Gus spells. My appetite is good and / am
able TO preach three times on -nday with
out fatigue. / consider DR.. Miles Nervine
the most wonderful medicine ever discov-
ersd."-Rev. d. Alex. Holman, Pastor u. B.
Church. Marion. Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
GS ~ FOR A NAME Of person af-
eS = y fiicted with CANSEI$
For full particulars write D. w. MARTIN
Cancer SpeciaIist BETHANY MO.

House of Correction for violations to date for
a period OF 81, 494,0eo days.
The ID. L. r. has 500 cars still operated
with the mandrake. The average life OF
its franchises is twelve years. Should Jere
c. decide TO hold out on this until the cows
come home the fines will at the end or
twelve years amount to sos, $4,000. includ-
ing the fines already technically Incurred.
From what is known of the ID. L. II. and
its president this fine will not be paid and in
consequence We have a technical view or
Jere G. boarding at the house of correc-
ton for BIS, 800, 600 days, or $4,000 years.
The annual cost OF paying fines thus in
CURED will be $14,600.00o. According to the
last monthly report of the company the
an average of 3,SSS, 40 for the year. Ii will
be seen that the l.. u. r. will have left
for dividends and current expenses the tidy
sum OF minus sl0.7li.2S0 after the fines are
paid.
1t is a matter of common knowledge that
the ID. L. II. would like TO have its fran
chise extended for another thirty years all
around. In this unhappy event forty-two
years from date assuming that the car
1,6O0 to meet the exigencies OF growth and
assuming that the mandrake will stay de-
spite the ordinances, IL is impossible to get
away from the fact that the ID. u. AZ. viii
owe in fines 81, 0S1, iS0, 600.
That Jere 9. would rather inger in Jail
than pay this fine, even IL he had 10 ignore
Gabriel's last call to do ii, is patent TO his
admirers. Assuming that the court did its
duty, in lieu of this fine Jere c. would re-
3,O24O00 years. OF course, he could have
the option of paying the $l0Sl, 10000 in case
time grew heavy on his hands during tho
last few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
AWFUL FATE IN STORE.
What Would Happen to Street-Raii-
way Magnate III Inv Ii Enforced.

Schwab himself could not have done it,
1t required the genius of Jere G. Hutchins
to reach this unhappy pass. Technically the
Detroit United Railway is in a bad way
and no flood of nickels can steri the tide OF
theoretic disaster. The Supreme Court de-
livered the blow and the fines that are tech
nically coming to Jere C.'s little corpora ton
for the known violations of the air-brake
ordinance would dig Panama canal
alphabetically, Jere G. Hutchins is liable
to a fine of $50, $4,000. a mere trife, as one
may see, TO what is coming in case the ID.
T. r. decides to ignore the ordinance in the
future. The ordinance provides that in the
event of the company not paying the fine a
further sentence of not 10 exceed three
months i'm the Detroit House of Correction
may be imposed. Divesting cuibbles il is
seen that since the passage OF the air-brake
ordinance Oh Oct. 10, 1901. each corporation
of a car on each day being a violation, and
the ID. Il. X. running 500 mandrake cars,
President Hutchins has made COS. 600 viola
tons.
BY the simple rule Of three. given the fine
of $50 under the ordinance for one viOlat ton,
the d. L. r. will owe for the 605, 600 viola
tons Just S30 5000 up to date. IL this were
all Mr. Hutchns might be trusted TO wealth
er the storm. But IL may be supposed that
as the fine has not been paid on the one
case decided. they were not paid for the
other COO. $50 violations. An upright court
could but give Mr.. Hutchins the further
sentence of three months In jail, or until
the fine was paid in each case. Ii Is not
believabe that Mr.. Hutchins Is going TO
pay such extreme fines, and hence by all
the laws of logic We have Jere c. in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Measures of Public Importance Intro
duced i'm the House.

0uce0 the house.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Representative
Mann, of Illinois, introduced a bill to-day
declaring the tunnels under the Chicago
river an obstruction to river navigation and
to be public nuisance. 1t Is made the
duty of the secretary OF war to notify per-
sons or corporations controlling the tunnels
of the changes in construction necessary
and prescribe a reasonable time for the
work to be done, in default of which pro-
ceedngs to compelSthe change to be brought
by the United States district attorney.
Representative Morrell, of Pennsylvania,
introduced a bill to prevent discrimination
on account of race or color by common
carriers. making it an offense under federal
law punishable by 5000 fine for common
carriers to provide separate cars for either
white or colored passengers.
Representative Rainey, OF Illinois, intro
duced a resolution instructing the secretary
of state to locate, disinter and bring to
the United States for burial at Arlington
National Cemetery, the remains of Com
rest in the old Protestant cemetery in the
city of Paris. France, and appropriating
$4,000 for this purpose. This cemetery is
now occupied by buildings and In case the
remains cannot be located, the resolution
requires the secretary to secure options
on all the property and submit the same to
Congress, that IL may De purchased, the
buildings removed and the place suitably
improved and marked.
Representative Williams, Of Mississippi,
introduced a resolution to-day declaring:
THAT the House of Representatives would
view. with pleasure and heartily indorse
initiative steps taken by the President of
the United States toward recOnvening the
joint high commission appointed by Great
Britain the Dominion of Canada and the
United States for the purpose of agreeing
on freer and more amicable trade rela-
tions between the United states and the
Dominion of Canada"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
OPPOSING GENERAL WOOD.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The inquiry of
the Senate committee on military affairs
into the opposition to the confirmation of
the nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood to be
major general in the army was begun to-
day, and the hearing far 1t has gone
was behind closed doors and in executive
session. Senator Teller said he objected to
General Wood because of the injustice that
was being done to the army by his promo
ton.
Senator Hanna said that the action of
General Wood in the Rathbone case was OF
character 10 show his unfitness for high
command. Mr.. Hanna dealt especially with
his active interest in behalf of Mr.. Rath-
bone when he was under prosecution for
malfeasance I'm office as director of posts
for Cuba in 1900 and in subsequent years.
He said that General Woods requirement
that Rathbone should give a cash bond OF
SIS 900 in American gold when he was first
arrested was beyond all reason, in view OF
the fact that the amount he was charged
with misappropriating was only about 81.
600, and he contended that a man who
would be so unjust and so unfair under the
circumstances should not be intrusted with
high command. He also spoke of his long
acquaintance with Major Rathbone and re-
iterated his confidence in his integrity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
NEW CURE FOR DIVORCE.

Toledo Blade.

Toledo Blade.
The hearing of the contested divorce case
OF Lulu Fairchild against Orso Fairchild
was concluded in Judge Kinkade's court
yesterday. The judge reserved his decision,
because he wished TO see if the parents
could rot effect a reconciliation, for the
sake of their little daughter. The plaintiff
was a former city girl and her husband is
a prominent young farmer of Springfield
township. The court said that he realized
that it was not the most pleasant thing in
the world for a city girl TO go out on farm
TO live. because the life was much harder
and because there was so much more work.
He said that he had spent seventeen years
on a farm himself and had seen about all
there was TO it except eighty hens laying
120 eggs.
II have made up my mind that in buying
public utilities explained the judge, in the
course of his remarks. I'VE have omitted
one thing. We should have a spanking
machine, with a patrol wagon attachment.
| think that this sort of an arrangement
would save lots of divorce suits" The judge
said further that he believed that If both
parties would take their little child, forget
a few things and stay away from relatives,
that they could make up their differences.
Otherwise he said that the cause would be
decided a week from next Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Howe is at present in Boston for the pur-
pose or establishing the work, and after
wards Worcester. Springfield and other
cities or the State, especially those In which
there are large factories. will be visited.
With Massachusetts organized the work
VIII be undertaken in Connecticut and Will
De continued until the first aid department
Is In operation in every important city in
every State in the Union. 1t is the mission
or the department TO organize first aid
classes. furnish first aid supplies and equip
ment and install ambulance stations and
Red Cross emergency hospitals wherever
needed. Here in Boston the community is
SO well provided with emergency hospitals
and ambulance stations that this work will
not be attempted. but in other factory cities
OF Massachusetts this will constitute an i'm
portant branch OF the department.
In Boston the work will be confined 10
the conduct of first aid classes where the
citizen may learn emergency methods for
the treatment of the injured. Twenty-four
such classes will be established just soon
as suf1cient names are received TO make it
possible. These will be located in the fol-
lowing sections of Greater Boston. each
class being in charge of young physician:
Arlington, Back Bay, Brookline Brighton,
Cambridge, Cambridgeport Charlestown,
Chelsea, Dorchester. East Boston Everett
Jamaica Plain, Medford, Maiden. North
Sambridge Newton. Roxbury. Roxbury
Roxbury, West Somerville. Winthrop and
West End. These classes will be supported
by subscriptions from well-to-do citizens
and members Will be admitted payment
of a nominal fee.
The course of instruction will consist of a
series of lectures and practical lessons in
bandaging, surgical dressing of wounds
moving and carrying the injured, etc. At
the end of the lectures examinations will
be held and diplomas. certificates of special
merit, medals and badges will be awarded
by the national organization to graduating
members of the classes. From the gradual
ing members of classes Red Cross ambu-
lance brigades will be formed. These bril-
gades will form permanent, active divi-
sion of the American National Red Cross
available for field service in time of ma
tional calamity or of war. They will wear
a distinctive uniform and meet at regular
intervals for drill in ambulance and first
aid work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Apology for the woman's Mob.
ew York Evening Post

New York Evening Post.
Consider what actually happened: Some
thousands OF woman stopped and thronged
the carriage OF the bride as it approached
the church. In they looked and in they
reached. They handled the veil and the
gown; women love these lustrous and filmy
stuffs, and they praised the beauty of the
bride Had there been any snobbishness
in this tribute il would have been directed
towards the ducal groom. Obviously. we
have TO do simply with the enhancement
by the newspapers of the normal feminine
solicitude concerning every wedding. Re
garded more deeply, il was demonstra-
ton such as queens have rejoiced at in
former days. So their subjects pressed to
touch the rich robes of royal brides as they
passed yet we nowhere read that the city
watch pulled these well-wishers away by
their heels.
Carpng critics have made much of the
fact that fifteen well-dressed women were
discovered in the coal hole over which the
bridal party passed Yet he who feels the
human significance OF yesterdays fiesta
will perceive that the coal hole and these
women were merely episodical. The fe-
male memory Is tenacious OF past adversely,
and IL is highly probable that these fifteen
women were the only sordid spirits present
Mindful OF the possibility of another coal
strike they were probably taking advan-
take Of the general jubilation to make pru-
dent provision against the winter. For them
we have only pity.