davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
MalIenmOrO.

81 GcriOnen anf Der Southern
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gliid, meIdes iidJ III oieiem SanOes-
tbeile eretguete, fam 6eltte gormit.
tag 1918 ouf ser ySoittbertt 9obn,"
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imgcfdbr 80 4erionen foot uno 123
berlett.
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anprpi0e.
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fiibrer oea peitIih fobreHoen 3ugeS.
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notipiibrer oeS oitlid inbrenoen
3uges.
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Eenn.
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3enn.
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(enn.
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w. Sone8, Sobn BON Sos. 2yoncS.
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SRI Nonnie NPurrap, Reipport,
Senn.
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Monroe 9Ibmore, anorpiIle.
,Sobn 0laf, 8bitc Sine. Tenn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19

matter There questioning that the evil and serious one
is exists full force The testimony of teachers and doctors alike
unanimous strong of the reality OF the degnera
ton and of the need for its bemen The complaints are moi
lacking character the widespread charge
only too easily proved true, of parental neglect
May equally learn the amportan lesson that IT pos.
sb for nation by attention its physique generation after
Grafton work. through natural laws and such results
that authority remarked might nothing short OF
The agencies be adopted order awaken the
national health need not be specifically detailed by
What wanted widespread national instruction hygiene the
exposition tongue the laws of health and the states
recognition of the fact that this last and parcel of the only
home policy which be expected produce healthy people
It would be highly beneficial to if at large resolved
what each of individuals might do by example,
by other of improving physique Suppose thought
little seriously of the simpler M of the repression of whole
sale luxury and of needless suppose encouraged
for the diffusion of health knowledge with
enthusiasm rush into battle command warshps
should attain victory of peace the magncene of which
figure forth to-day Best of ALL example
object and the
hold up its head unabashed in the foremost files Of time
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
TheParting
Of the Ways
ny L. ~. MONTGOMERY



MRS LONGWoRTH crossed the ho-
IVI tel piazza, descended the steps
and walked down the shore road with
all the grace that lent the distinction
Of a queen to her every movement
Two men who were lounging in q cor
ner OF the piazza looked after her ad-
miringly.
Beautiful woman" commented one
lazily.
His companion nodded.
PITY she has such . cad for . hus-
band" he said.
The other glanced up with a new In
terest-
Il don't know Longworth, but rye
heard Of him. Wasn't there some talk
about Mrs. Longworth and Cunning
ham last year
Yes. They were together . great
deal. Still, 1t may have been all right.
Mn. Longworth II . woman with
whose good name 10 not easy to take
liberties. Longworth has eyes and
thoughts for nothing but money-grab-
bling. Cunningham IL . handsome fell
low. with ways that women like. And
It must be torture for sensitive, high
bred woman to b the wife Of I man
Ike Longworth..
Il suppose she married him Of her
own free VII" said the other. dryly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
THROUGH THE BUSH
Wystsries Of the Forest Explained
by an Ontario Guide.
SKETCH OF A cHARAcTER
A Han Who Loves the Forest and Itl
AniAals-His Little Exploits In
the North Country-TyDi-
sal Of q Class.

HE LINE Of least resistance
is the path through the hush
.X1 That was not just the way
NVk Moore put it when expostu'
lated with him about the
long wanderings to save
climbing over q fallen tree or an unu-
sually large granite bowlder. but it wai
the gist Of his remarks
young fellow"-and he didn't say
Teller" either, for Moore is scholar
and speaks the kings English, being q
Canadian, to perfection-"when you have
tramped through the bush as many
weeks IS have years you win learn the
quickest way is the one that will get you
there easiest"
The place was the heavy timber lands
lying between the Muskoka lakes and
Georgian bay in Ontario. The time was
last summer. The occasion was lit
tie fishing expedition Moore had pre-
pared for my benefit which led us from
our own camp on Kah-pee-kog lake to
Gympsim lake. some three miles dis
tant.
Moore is not an angler, though he
catches flsh when he needs them. and to
do 1t he uses Z one-cent hook, . bit Of
slender sapling. and . piece Of linen line
that has already passed several seasons
away from the store where 1t was pur-
chased. was rather inclined to laugh
at the outfit when first knew Moore,
ana compare 1t with my own split bam-
boo. my jeweled reel. my expensive
hooks and silk lines. but on our FIRST ex-
perience together Moore caught the fish
while was casting for strike"
It II wild country. that primeval
forest land. Through it, bush there
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19

stand the pace this man of IS and me-
set for me, . boy of half his age.
remember one afternoon particulaea
ly. We had journeyed back into t.
bush in search Of q pheasant for our Sun
day dinner and had wound up eventuall1!
1t q deserted lumber camp cabin, aroun1
the front of which he found fresh de-
tracks. On we went keen as hounds a
the scent, and what q chase that buef
did lead u. Tor 1t was q buck though I
never saw It Moore proved that to =
By the track left by its horns throuel
the foliage of the underbrush. Once q
the track Of that deer there was NO -
ing round. It was 60 where the de-
did, though to be 4pre I should not hasf
known where that was but for Mocro4
keen eye. It was over the hills, aczoG
the rAvines. through the swamps. O.
we got 30 near that Moore tried to aha1
me the animal antlers sticking thFoar
the under6rush ahead, but could r.
distinguish them. and am afraid
should have half imagined that he =
not had not almost Immediately haol
tho animal break away again IN r
search for new cover. It was out a e
son and Moore would not shoot, else &
deer would probably have never rsaen1
that new cover.
After tramp Of more than IN =
We came out ON the top Of = blu6 ovo
lnnkJn9 = nraffv lake fhn ahoenn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19

t1oo. ] had followed b the wake = -
canoe through Lake. and river, sweats-=
and pumng to keep my own bark +
sight Of his propelled by long, -
strokes Of his noiselsss paddle. -
crossed the portages with him, wonde,l
ing 1t his easy. swinging stride, a. vitt
boat swung lightly over his shoulde-.'
he piloted it and himself through ~
dense underbrush, always sure of VIII,
he was going. never guessing. nese
missing. though not sign Of path =
footprint could I see. But it was =
until came under Moore's tutelage o.
trapper and hunter. and became clasu.S
among his friends Of the bush, thai /
really knew him. And it was not unfn
this time that he displayed any patieneo'
with my ignorance or my inability =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19

states that recruits out of inspected rejected
physically unfit for while discharged from
the army within three months. after their enlistment
Nature should be allowed unacy in her own wav
our efforts to check suicides by protecting controlling oue
suicides permitting beget tainted offspring spending
immense Of money upeep the unfit do we not really
actively support the survival Of the unfit?
Think how nature would reduce the unac to the
smallest proportion were she persteny deliberately
tarted Among large portion Of marked
suicidal tendency call mania"
We do all IN prevent suicide Years ago suicides
we're buried at the public crossroads being driven through
the body Fortunately this has deterrent To-day We
build paa residences and appoint to protect luna
hes from their mental impulses Again. legislature attempts To
make the obtaining Of poisons difficult as possible
Yet although thousands Of expended yearly
the care OF unatic natures mehodhat Of suc1de-goes on *
must and VII 60 Not only but fortunately increases
Arc We justified n endcavorng to lunas and other
degenerafes from committing sucde7
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
II National Dufy
By DIR. ANDREW WILSON.

1t is the least cheering sign of the times that
earnest men and women who have regard to the
serious side of life beginning to evince an active
interest in the physical welfare of children. There
can be no better wish expressed for the race thar
that inquiry into the best means of arresting and
averting human deterioration may not only be IN
creased in extent but be productive OF immense
good.
The deterioration in physique, especially OF the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19

lowing his cAin n his Do1ns ard leolp
Ing mp q her adoringiy.
you aro beautiful, dear lady. ]
sove 70 look at you. WIN you TIT thaz
nat little more ovsr the LEFT eyebrow
-yes-so? Some day shah paint
you
when you are : great artist" said
Beatrice indulgently.
He nodded.
Yea mean to b that. And now
for my news I'm going away to-mor-
row. rye had . telegram from father. :"
He-drew It from IN inner pocket and
dourished 1t ct her.
Game to-day. I am to join him at
once. He 10 in Rome-think Of it-in
Rome: am to begin my art studies
there. And / leave tomorrow"
I'm glad-and I'm sorry-and You
know which Is which," said Beatrice.
patting his shaggy brown head. II
shall miss You dreadfully. Stephen"
We have been splendid chums.
haven't wei? he asked, eagerly.
Suddenly his face changed. He crept
nearer her and bowed his head until
his forehead almost touched the hem
OF her dress.
I'm glad you came here to-day" he
said, In low voice. II want to tell
you something, and can tell 1t better
here. I couldn't 90 away without
thanking you. I'll make mess Of 1t
never can explain things. But you've
been 80 much to me-you mean 80
much to me. You've made me believe
In things l never believed In before.
know now that there is such thing as
. good woman-a woman who could
make ! man better just because he
breathed the same air with her.. -
He paused q moment, and then
on in . still lower tone:
ITS hard when . fellow can't speak
or his mother because he can't say any
thing good Of her, isn't 1t? My mother
wasn't q good woman. When was
eight years old she went away with .
scoundrel Nobody thought under
was such little chap. But
did, heard them talking--I knew she
had brought shame on herself and us
And l loved her 70! Then. somehow.
Is grew up 1t was my misfortune that
Iii the women around me were mean
md base. They were hirelings and ]
,ated and feared them. A for father |
Tho and I loved each other and were |
yood chums-but he didn't believe n |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
Suicide as a Lun1cy Cure
BY DIR. ROBERT REID RENTOUL,
Member Of Royal College Of Surgeons.

THE present time engaged in the apparently
pleasant pasme of manufacturing unatcs and others OF
this class, as the following startling figures will prove
In England and Wales one person in every 3or is an
officially notified lunatic.
In Scotland. in every 247, and in Ireland one in
every 2o6, is an officially notified lunatic.
There are 10000 children in London alone who are
physically inferior
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-12
REMAINS IN COLUMBIA.
Rev. Spencer Tunnel Declines Call
To Newport, Ark. Salary
Increased.

Rev. Spencer Tunnel has declined
the call extended to him from the
First Baptist Church Of Newport. Ark.
and will remain in this city. This an.
nouncment was made by Mr.. Tunnel
10 a meeting of the session Of his
church day or so ago, and at the
morning service Sunday was officially
promulgated to the congregation.
At business meeting OF the congre-
CATION after the morning service MI.
Tunnel was unanimously voted an in
crease in salary and given month s
vacation. His salary was raised from
81, 200 to 81, 800 per year. The increase
was given, said Mr.. j. p. Brownlow,
Of the Board of Sessions of the church.
not as reward to Mr.. Tunnel for
remaining in Columbia, but because
he was worth more to the church than
the church had been paying him, and
it was able to stand the raise. During
Mr.. Tunnels pastorate of less than
two years the church membership has
been increased over 200 members.
MI. Tunnel made feeling talk to
the congregation. expressing his
gratitude to them for their kindness
to him and his family during their
residence here, and spoke of how
much he had grown to love them.
He said II would be hard for pastor
to he worthy OF such a congregation,
but he would try to he. He thanked
the members for the latest manifesto
lion OF their esteem. You are not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-12
HOLDS MEETINGS ON THE SQUARE.
Many Colored Patriots Take His Treat
ment.---One Case of Healing the
Palsy Reported
Ct rom Mondays Daily.)

Rev. Henry l.. BlandfoId, 'divin
healer, or faith cure doctor, is Il
Columbia holding meetings, for tn
purpose of curing the lame and tn
halt, the sick and the blind, OF an,
other disease with which one may b
suffering.
Mr.. BIandford has been here sine
Friday. He is an educated younl
man, about 30 years old, and hail
from London, England. He wears Ion,
hair-which seems to be one of the
requisites of the divine healers art
and talks well. He weighs about IL;
POUNDS, has brown eyes, and dresse.
like as an Episcopal minister. In fact
he says he is an Episcopal minister
He has soft voice and an easy,
pleasant manner of speaking. Some.
times he grows quite eloquent, -unin-
tentionally. He doesn t Try to crate
but he states his case so well that you
| hink he is quite a speaker. He is
Dowle The latter is abusive, and
overbearing. In fact, pretty much of
hog, if the press pictures MIN truly.
Mr.. Blandford doesn't agree with
Dowie in many of the latter's state
ments. He says he never saw Dowie.
and apparently doesn't care much
about him. He has been holding two
OF three services day since his arrival,
the place being on the public square.
He talks from small goods box, be-
side which sits his wife, who hands
out copies of Mr.. Blandford paper,
The Balance, for cents copy.
and takes care of the offering box,
into which all applicants fol- the divine
healing are expected to drop some sort
of pecuniary whatever the
candidate feels able to give. How
ever, money is not absolutely necessary
in order to get a treatment. The
divine healing, like salvation, is free,
and if one has no money, Mr.. Bland
ford will not withhold the saving power
of his grace and laying on of hands on
that score. Mr.. Blanaford is a very
earnest person. He tells many stories
IN his talks of miraculous cures he has
made. 1t is all owing, he says, to the
amount of faith and the pers1stency
with which one seeks relief. He
denies that he is a divine healer; he |
ascIibed that to God. I'm just |
natural healer, God is the divine !
element. | don t separate nature from
Sod. = Which, boiled down, amounts i
to the same thing.
Quite a crowd attended Mr.. Bland !,
ord s service this morning. and many
sought Ieliet through the faith cure
OF many ailments. Most of the
.rowd consisted of negroes, and from
he interest manifested by them this
morning DR.. Blandford will do a very
lice business among that race while
lere They listened to MIN with an
interest impossi BILE to distract and an
IMPLICIT confidence. Frequent mods
II the heads told that they fully
greed with the divine healer's state
nents. Men and women took the treat
nent this morning, as stated. but
t looked like the ''nigger
uriosity'' was at work in one OF
wo cases. Two big, strapping, smil-
ng negroes took the remedy, who [
ookeu like the only treatment they J
eeded was the enforcement of the !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-12
LITTER FROM LYTLE.

ltor OF Columbia Herald:--
Ex-Governor Benton McMill1r has
Written letter wit ldrawing from the
ace tor United States Senator. In favor
Senator W. B. bate. The race
etween these two eminent Democrats
as endangering the success of the
eaocratic party, and / am glad Gov.
Ncllllin has withdrawn from the
ice 1t is the course | would have adj
Sd' and did advise in one of my let
us Gov. McMillin has served his
ary faithfully and well, and ably.
adl hope he will do work in this
enpaign, both in this State and in
national campaign. This leaves
e race to Senator Bate. who must
t keenly the honor thus shown him.
has served his State more zealously,
quantity, and persistently, than almost
hylng man and the noble people
tennessee are still true to him. and
'hey are of the same quality as
qselt, in all things This is the state
" county of Andrew Jackson, and his
VIII Is still abroad in the land. in the
N and daughters of Tennessee.
taator Bate makes better speeches on
a1onal questions than he ever did,
'ne people know it. | am happy
Se The way open to Senator Bate,
W hardly has peer in the State.
Goy' McMillin has won for him.
~ oy this act, he plauuits of Tenn
We because it ensures perfect
ngony in our ranks. both presi-
n.lai and gubernatorial, and the
'u ior can rest assured that he will
y, W forgotten in the future. when
NY work and high honors are needed
" bestowed
~. W " a. K. Yarbrcugh. who en-
so IN the 22nd Alabaml Regiment,
~, " a. but who WAS in the Secret
MIce Of the Confederacy during the
iHe war, Is now at the Confederate
u,en Home here at Hermitage.
s .n hrs wife is employed here to
wing and is engaged in assisting
noble Matlon, Mrs. Carmichael.
1enalng the clothes for the old
S,er' and in making new ones.
n, IS labor of love with her,
" was IN war times. when she was
nvou circumstances. She is most
,s'ole woman, and worthy of all
IsG s, II may he of interest to your
sr rVs TO know that their son, Walter
EnJh,oush married the beautiful
Ia eu ~. OF Capt Thomas Gibson,
|o,l was vas once a leading farmer and
I,rr;a,SS lSer OF MauIy county. and who
IL 10y one of the bellies of Maury,
| Lucy Mckissack. Miss Daisy
\, s a. y remembered by all young
In % y, aSieat beauty of the Spring
Ilmossl einity. Mr.. Yarbrough pei
|s, SVu some of the most marvellous
|lmo !" The Secret Service ever per-
how % ~, N that line of service l now
b clo whence came supplies of quinine
Es ~ James o. Griffith died last
N h., aged eighty. eight years. He
IOol Vo,n near Mt Pleasant, taught
pmoo a. jackson College. edited the
any V r"llc Herald .at Columbia for
as6,.S; nvats was connected with the
his n American for years. Four
m pupils WHIP went TO school to
. o., jackson College are now In
''lefdte Home. namely. John
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-12
Pistol and Knife Used al Mt.
Pleasant.

A general fight occurred at Mt. Pleas
ant Saturday night at Doss' livery stable
between four young white men named
Walter Mccain and Oreah McDougal, of
Lawrenceburg, brakeman named
Williams, of the N. f d. s. Railroad,
aud another man named Robertson.
1t Is said that the young men were
drinking. v iliams was shot, but not
seriously, and 1t is said that Mccain
admits to dong the shooting. Robertson
was cut with a knife, but the wound
produced was sight, and McDougsi was
also slightly cut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-12

vagrant law to put them TO work
A Few white persons took the treatment
One countryman who was troubled
} with deafness, declared after taking i
that he heard better, but '.he dldL'
} know how long it would last" Th,
treatment Is very simple. DR.. Blandforc
stands the candidate before him, fac
ing him, and making him bend his heaC
slightly forward. He then, in abou
three seconds, works himself into q
peculiar strain of nervous excitemen,
IN which his whole body face and hand:
shakes with great emotion, places
one hand on the patients forehead
and runs the two right fingers of the
other hand down the back OF the neck
and presses hard,-like he WAS ring
ing for ice water. Then he takes both
hands and presses on each side of the
patients face between the neck and the
jaws, just under the ears. Then it's
all over and the next patient steps for
ward. 1t is all done in less than a
minute; sort of a healed while you wait
affair.
There were two or three pathetic Incl
dents connected with the meeting this
morning. So far as could be learned no
one has yet been healed by Mr.. Bland
ford, except an old negro named Plum
Church who lives out in the Goodwin
neighborhood. He was so badly affect
ed with paralysis agitans, or palsy, that
he could hardly lift cup of water to his
mouth. He took a treatment and 1t is
said that he is actually cured. This is
vouched for by neighbors Of the negro
man who live in the Goodwin neighbor.
hood.
Mr.. Blandford does not guarantee to
cure, however. lie says sometimes one
treatment will cure, and again it takes
days and weeks and some times months.
1t all depends upon co operation of the
patient and the amount of faith he puts
into it..
At ore of the services Sunday negro
woman from College Hill who was par
alyzed and has been on her bed for
months, was placed in buggy by her
husband and hauled to Mr.. Blandford. |
The negroes all believed she would walk
home and great crowd of them follow |
ed her to Ghe meeting. She took the |
treatment but SO far as walking was
she could no more walk |
afterwards than before. Then it was
said that she would walk when she got |
home, and quite crowd of negroes went
nome with ner, but she has not walked /
yet.
From Mr.. Blandford's paper, "The
Balance" we clip the following dlrec-
ions:
"For the Sick.
''At public healing take and keep
! place in line; don't move about;
Ion gossip. Let your mind be fixed
ID God and your recovery pray with
nut ceasing. earnestly ana sincerely.
Come 10 front in turn, put up your
lands, close your eyes, and ask the
Irvine Father to heal you hcdy and
oul, III the name of Christ. Be rev.
rent In Gods Presence.
"About Money!
"Put your offering into the baskets;
ne amount should be as much as
on can afford, as you haye prospered
nd would ask of God. >