davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
Getpi6tt9e Stttnuten ifber ettte
oufe Nref1e.

Sn Stem gorf CAB an einem Der leB<
ten Mbenbe Der 8erein bort anfGiiger
@ef@Gftsleute bon Suinois 1einem
neuen 8orfiBer Melpine 6. @tone Elm
Gbrenmabl. Ser beuti9e 8otI9after
b. Sternburg, Der als @brengaf
eingelaben mar, ent19ulbigte iidb ba
er bur3 8erufspfli9ten abgebalten
ipar, in einem S6reiben, beiIen be-
merfenstpertbe 9auptlte1en 10 lauten:
n9err Stone bat in fetner @igen@
I9aft ais oberfter @ef9Gftsfi6rer ber
ahociirten preife bie1es 2unbes groB>
1rttge grfolse in benz 8eftreben, Die
Bolter Der @rbe nit ibren gegenfeitiz
gen @ngelegenbeiten ndber befunnt gu
MAIDEN, unb feline erprobten
Neui9feiteniammler in beibsn CRIB
bdlften iinb infplge i6rer piinftli9feit,
tbres Saftes unb i6rer 3uperldHigfeit
perthbone unb unentbebrli9e 8ermittz
Ter Serientgen, in beren 9dnben bas
@dfdfal Der 8Dlfer liegt. Nuf benz
9ebiete Der Spurnaliftif bat Die afoz
ciirte Brehe Mmerifas porber mod ME
errei9te 3ugeitdnonife unb 8prrehte
erldngt. sic bat cine 6D6e errei9t,
Die ieber moberne SournaliIt 5u be-
baupten beitrebt 1etn io1te. 8on gam
gem 9er5en niinf9e i9 benz Sberz
baupte Der Neuigfeiten1ammler aud
in 3ufunft @rfolg in benz 8eItreben,
bic 80lfer Der @elt chamber nG6er gu
b%ringen."
9teIe 3uf9rift bes 8ertreters bes
oentf9en GetGes fanb nit &e6t rauz
f6enben 8eifau. Mus Der 3ebe
Stones fibren mir bic f6lagenbe
9auptfteae an; ite lautet:
uWtr ftnb in Der aHDcitrten YreHe,
inbem bic 8egieruneen enbli9 bte
Waa9t Der PrefIe anerfennen, auF benz
@tanbpuntte angelanet, baB mir es
ni6t me6r n0tbig BADEN, un1ere Nnz
ft6ten in Dffentli9en Sragen unb in
Der Weltpplitif aus 2pnbon gu be5iez
ben. Wir 6uben ieBt in 2onbon unz
Ter etgenes Bureau, unb mir betra6ten
9euti4anb, &uBlanb, 5ranfrei9,
Stalien unb Seferrei9 nt9t me9r
bur9 Die 8rilen Der @nglGnber, Ionz
bern nit eigenen @ugen."
Mu6 biefe Morte 1inb pprtrefflid
unb f~etnespegs iibertrieben. Np6 bDr
Sturgeon beberri9te Elm fpeSifi59 eng
ltf9es Qonbpner Bureau ale euro
pGtfdlen Na9ri9ten Der arnerifaniz
f6en nTDciirten Preife; unb baber fat1
IS, DQB tie namentli6 in G.5ug cuT
9euti6lanb 10 bGuftg fred erbtatete,
bteNuf6eBung Nmerifds gegen Oeut1@z
lanb be5nedenbe 8eri6te bra6te, Die
ni6t 1elten an 8osbett nur nerriq bin
ter ben rGpe5ialberidten" bes uHen
Oorf 9eralb" auriidltanben. 9as bat
fi6 nun auf's @rfreuli9fte geGnbert.
Mu6 in ibren 8eri6ten bonn oItufaz
tif6en &riegsf9auplabe unterf6eibet
fi9 Die afoeiirte Prefe Nmerifas feGr
gu i6rem 3ubme BON man9er anberen
Heuigfe1ts< Ngentur.
MGes bds bat man bpr Mlen benz
6errn Stone gu banfen. Set er
am 1. MGr3 porigen Sabres bic tpi6F
tige @tenung bes n@eneral Monuger"
Der afocitrten PreHe Inertfas nit
Stem Oorf aGs Sauptquartier iiber=
nabm, mar er unablG1ig in Der oben
gepriefenen 8i9tung t6dtig. 9abei
fam unb fommt es ibm febr 5uitatten,
bdB er als ldngidbriger Sournaliit in
gbicugo nit amerifaniI9en @erbGltz
nifen unb bur9 einen ~breiid6rigen
Nufentbalt in europa nit europdiI9en
8erbGltni6en eenau befannt lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
mett4t Tte knd1t.

3 unge 5rau (Der5tpeifelD:
Sd peiB ni9t, bic Suppe triest beute
feinen @ef9mad!"-M ann: r9aii
9u pienei9t bas @al5 bergefen2"-
Snnge S rau: ~Nein, i9 babe
an ales geba9t; Sala, Snppengriin.
RlDB9en-(plDBlid) a9 9ott. ba fdni
mir elm, i9 babe ia pergehen. bas
Sleif9 hineinautbun!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
Gntrh1mlnipt.

~. Mls bos Weib ms WaFer
ftiir5te, ftnb Sic baponeelaufen pie Elm
Dieb, ftatt gu belfen, mas fir sic
bod cine Qei9tieteit getpelen pGre!
pfui iber biefe 5eisbeit!"-,@ie baz
ben let9t reben-ouf bic DIRT bab' i9
meine Nlte feIig fennen gelernt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
GtuaS far zen gals.

5olsenbe luftise Mnefbpte er3G6lt
eine englif9e 8o9enf9rtft: Gin ias
pantf9er Sngenieur, Der fi9 in elmer
Stabt i'm Norben Gnglanbs aufbielt
unb bort tGsli9 in etnem be1timmten
Reftauraat su Mittag fpeiite, mar febr
eritaunt, ais ibm CUR lebten Weibs
na9tssett, tpie es in gnglanb iiblid
1T, bic ReInerin unter benz Miftels
stpsis einen &uB CAB. Gs tpurbe linn
bebsutet, BAT fie gum gntselt fir bie>
len Sub elm Ge9ent ertDartete. gr
f6lus 9anbf9ube Dor; ite aber, i'm
9inblid auf bas Geri9t bon feinem
Reidthum, fagte Derf9dmt: % nein,
f4enfen Sic mir ettpas fir meinsn
Gals" Dim nG9ften Sage fam bos
Padet an. uHb 0ifionen zines p<rfenz
balsbanbes fteeen Dor benz begebrli1
den Qnge Der 4ellnerin duf. Mit ats
ternben 5ingern lDite fe bic 0erf9niis
rung nnb fab nit Gntfesen, mas Der
Sapcner unter netnds fir tbren Gals.
ber5tanh = Elm @tiid @eifei
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
Gt5etbahu Babrplaas.
GIepeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Souss RaiIrOay.
BIG KsoUR.
ct. Bouts Dibtfton.

RTGF FOUR
81. 2ente D%ibifton.
THE 0Vor1ds Fair FoI1ee0
ct aonts aaI. 1890. 7 2osm Stem Sort @rpub tdgn6 s.. d 2oNm
goutbDefsrn 9m tgl d & II 458na 81. Souls @rprsb tdsI s.. Z 4oWm
ct Sonts Sn tdgH6 p d g.. 8 25Rnn IRatn & 8 Saute Mcc 10 351m
6Tre Saute C Watn Ncc.. S Ooget 81 o 6 Bottom Elm taoI cd 8 2 50Nna
q . & st. Bouts @gp tasI. Z 05gfm ct 2Ouis GRatI 80: 5 35sQu
ct Snuts @rpreB tagl s....12 05Bn &ntGerboGer Sb tdgia 8 Cd 6 1ogm
@IebeIanb 0ibtftsA
|Mm 0orf @EpreP tagl. SO 4 40Sn uaton @hb Aeom tdI -. 9 258m
Rnnde & 6tgSapAe @p p. 7 OOgn Sort Babne & gf @Spres D 10 3o@rs
% . & y 9tm td9Gb Sd. 8 OOgln Gout6nefern 26 tai d s... IL sO0m
Ifunce & st @aDne nur Con 8 OOgm ct Bouts 2b tI d &c.. 8 l0Rm
@IebIan6 @rpreB. -. IL OOgnn gu gorf Grprss tdeid .. & 45Rm
q . & 9 Gin, tsI g.. 2 559m 3 Union @g&Nn6erfon@rp 8 15Rm
Union @hb Ae tgl ...... 4 4r9tn Stem gOrt 9t6 t6aI 8 II 45glm
RnderbnGer sp tdgad d &s 6 259m
Cincinnati DtbtIton.
Gin & sOns sa9tgpreb tsIs 8 45gn gincinnati aee tg ansg sOn1o 25Bn
ct 2ous & Gin Na6terp tg s 4 SOBm @bc &c ct & @rpreb to d. C p1 4ogn
Cincinnati @p Sonnt ausg. z ASSN Chicago Sous & ct @rsreb11 40asn
gineinnai Gee .:.... 4 oOssm gsbie eHs sp8ial p..... 8 25Ra
cincinnati s @rpreb, taI p 2 55sm Sine & Sn6 Mcc asg 6on.. 6 55Stu
9ouis S Grpreb 2 55sfm @inc Snb G st @rpr to j.. III 40gu
Cine & gaf5 S sts ds & p 6 soem y" "'Sp''' " : : 00""
GbtcagO 9tbi1tOn.
Sanfafee &ecOnn ......... z OOBnn @nc RaGtsrpres, taI $780,. 3 3ossm
gSeaso SAT- esprsbf tl d p II 5osm aantatse aesona. ........1 sogm
gBbite @s Special s d 6 p. 8 sORm @nc Sat @rpreb td@l p d.. . 4OseD
s s9Sa q ss aefen i tssi i ; 16ssm e9I 5a = ssa Aeon n 5 oo a
@t@tgan Dtbtfion.
gmtton se apabo ggprsb z ooagm gIhsart @eeOm nr sonntass 9 25am
Wtdt9an W0al @TpreB Pill 3eBm @lfbart @rpreb. -. 10 3Ogua
Glfbart Ge tdgi6 ........ 4 45Nm Benton 6arbor grpeb 80. 2 55sn
Mi&igan @rr.sb .....-... 8 15slm
8eorta Dtbifton-w eRIi&s
|@eOra @rpreb & geaiI. .... 7 258m Columbus & @luc @p tai 5 8 sosm
gSeaern egprsb tdsft@ p d..11 5essm gbampaign aecOm -. 10 s5gm
@bamPaisn aaOm :. ...... 4 1Osem 81 & Sbto Special .,.... 2 4osn
Beoria @gpreb tagft@ 8 Ill 55Rm seOrto @rpreb taeG9 p C d s OSsnn
8eorta Dtt~ifton-6fIt@.
columbus @gpreb tasl. %. 6 OOgm 9bnn IccOm.. 10 oOBm
Obio Especial tagl d p..... 8 OOgm @oumbus GSpreb taI dp. IL 4ogm
sDnn @eeona. -. s 15sm Columbus @rpreb tgl S. 10 3Osea
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16

st zz1-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Comrades.

Bobby was 10 years old and an
alarmingiy light-hearted and careless
young person. 1t was supposed, how
ever, that he would be capable of es-
corting his grandmother to the family
Christmas dinner one block away from
her home without mishap.
He was tall for his age, and he Of
fered his arm to his grandmother in a
gallant and satisfactory manner as
they started off together.
II hope he will remember that she
Is almost 80, and not try to hurry her.
I'm sure I've cautioned him enough"
said Bobby's mother, as she began to
dress her younger children. But when
she arrived at the family party it ap-
peared that grandmother had turned
her ankle and was lying on the lounge.
Bobby" said the mother reproach-
fully, "where were you when grand
ma slipped?"
Now wont have that boy blamed" !"
said grandmother briskly, smiling up
into Bobby's remorseful face. eve
came to fine ice slide, and he asked
me if 1 thought We could do it, and
/ told him 1 did. And I want you
children to remember one thing; when
you get to be 80, you'll count a turned
ankle a small thing compared with
having somebody forget you've out.
lived everything but rheumatism and
sitting still. Anybody that likes can
rub this ankle a minute or two with
some liniment, but want Bobby next
me at dinner, mindr'-Christian Intel
lj0encpr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
A Dangerous Man.

When the New York Sun declared
that President Roosevelt was a more
dangerous man than Bryan, 1t spoke
the truth, though ii is now supporting
this dangerous man for President. All
the abuse heaped upon Mr.. Bryan was
not on account Of his radicalism, but
because the monOpolists feared the
people who were back Of Mr.. Bryan.
The fact is that Bryan is not nearly
as radical as Roosevelt, and has al
ways been more consistent: Mr..
Roosevelt has one great asset that Mr..
Bryan does not possess-he Is much
more consummate politician. Roosa-
Welt can change his political ideas in
the twinkling of an eye. If it suits his
purpose. Bryan is more set in his
convictions, and is one Of the most
difficult men to convince that he Is
wrong when he has made up his mind
lie is right There is no Davy Crockett
about Roosevelt; he does not daily
over n question first to be sure he is
right before going ahead, but just rips
out reply without time to fully form
his words. lie, therefore, has often to
recede from positions be takes, and
sometimes makes a worse mess of Il
matter than If he had stayed by his
first determination. So the New YORK
Sun was eminently right when it i'm
parted the information that President
Il n,,J
the Sun, being such staunoh Republi-
can paper, made the remark the more
noticeable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Indiana Vice Presidents.

Four Indianians have been nomi-
mated for the vice presidency since the
Civil War-Schuyler Colfax and
Charles w. Fairbanks on the Republi-
can ticket and William H. English and
Thomas A. Hendricks on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Colfax ran with Grant
In 1868; Hendricks with Tilden in 1875
and with Cleveland in 1884; English
with General Winfield Scott Hancock
in 1880.
Out Of these nominations Indiana
has had but two Vice Presidents-Col-
fax and Hendricks. The latter was de-
feated the first time he ran, in 1876,
but was successful in 1884, while En-
glish was defeated in 1880.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27

a Model Candidate,
OF THO Day.

When q man is the candidate FOR
American people lie is thrown under
the N-rays of public scrutiny All his
goings and comings are investigated
his private life is sifted, and his past
and present utterances are weighed.
to try and find out his inmost thoughts
and opinions 1t is great triumph
for the Democracy that its candidates
for President and Vice President have
passed through this fiery ordeal I'M
scathed and are shown to be of the
highest type of manhood. and as in
dividuals are worthy the support Of
all honest men who desire decent gov
ernment.
Judge Parker is true Democrat.
He was the political and personal
friend of the great Tilden, of the su-
perb Hancock and the other imposing
figures of Democratic history. His po-
sition as Chief Justice of the Court
of Appeals of New York has brought
before him for decision many import
ant cases involving the relations of
capital and labor. and the good iudg-
ment and absolute fairness he has dis
played has endeared him to the pub
lie and the bar alike.
An able and incorruptible Judge.
what higher praise could be given,
what greater recommendation to the
voters of the United States to give
him their suffrages 4 great consti-
tutional lawyer, he believes in consti-
tutional government and would exc
cute the law of the land without fear
or favor. Conservative from nature
and training, there would be no usurp-
ing the legislative or judicial functions
of the government while he was the
Executive. He would call to his aid
the ablest Democrats that are avail
able for his cabinet officers. and the
United States would enter upon Il
term of peaceful prosperity, as far as
human sagacity can aid the efforts of
a united and energetic people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
The Girtb of Man Increasing.

An excellent illustration of the value
of records has been afforded lately re-
garding the question of physical degen-
eracy. A firm in the north of England
has compared the measurements for
clothing made two generations ago
with those Of to-day, the results going
to show that chest and hip measure
nients are now three inches on the av-
erage more than they were sixty years
ago. The same conclusion is reached
by the experience of the ready-made
clothiers. These facts, whatever may
be their generality. do not quite dis
pose of the question of degeneracy.
They are what We should expect from
the more abundant and cheaper food
Of the people, their better housing and
improved sanitary surroundings; but
the testimony regarding the unfitness
of recruits and progressive lack of
stamina in town, and especially manu-.
featuring, populations cannot be disre.
garded. The girth of man may be in
creasing. but. like fatting hog, is not
oorrs,cney bringing clumsiness?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 24.-(Special.)
After suffering from Kidney Dis.
ease for three years; after taking treat
ment from six different doctors with
out getting relief, Mr.. ]. o. Laudeman
of this place found not only relief but
a speedy and complete cure in Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Speaking Of his cure
Mr. Laudeman says:
"Yes. suffered from Kidney Trou-
BILE for three years and tried six doc.
tors to no good. Then took just two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but gave
me better health in general. OF course
1 recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to
others and know a number now who
are using them with good results"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an ex-
cepnon. Thousands give similar expe-
riehces. For there never yet was a
case of Kidney Trouble from Backacne
to Bright's Disease that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills could not cure. They are the
only remedy that ever cured BriShts
DisoaSo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Why He Dropped.

There was one amusing incident re
ported by a member of the BluebearG
company, says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. When the fire was
first discovered an Irishman, called
Pat, was up In the scene loft. He
yelled fire, then he opened window
and went out over the alley. hand over
hand, on an electric wire. He held
there but moment, swung his legs a
bit, looked down, swung his legs again.
then closed his eyes and dropped. He
was picked up supposedly dead. but
recovered consciousness at the hos
pital and in few days was out on
,cfutches.
"why did you drop, PatT some one
asked him; you should have waited
for q fire net"
"Indade. now; well, Oh wus too
afraid the woire 'ud break. sor."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
The Joy OF the Household.

She was a tiny little girl, with sun
tanned hair, a blue calico dress and
bar. feet. She carried in her arms a
baby half as large IS herself, and the
baby was so heavy that it sagged
| down in the middle, giving it the ap-
pearance of being held by the feet and
the naps of the neck.
There was some excitement around
the corner of the next block, and the
! children were hurrying forward like
mad from all directions. The little girl
tried to run, but the baby was too
heavy. and her breath gave out. Said
l, in a spirit of badinage:
drop the baby, sis, and go see
what the trouble is"
She stopped and stared at me.
Il say, put the baby down on the
sidewalk and rum"
"Ter must take me for a fool, mis-
ter"
"Why?"
"'Cos this Is our baby"
"Well, suppose it is? I'll stay here
and watch it for you.''
"No, yer won't mister. Yer might
carry it off,
"What if did7 Aren't you tired
carrying it around and making your
back ache?"
Nav, 1 amt. Say, mister, this is
the only little baby we've got, and if
yer only knowed how she can crow
and laugh, yer wouldn't want me to do
no such thing. This baby hain't got
no ma, cept me and pa, and we
couldn't do 'thout her. She sets up in
high chair at the table and crows
and kicks while ME and pa eats, and
at night l rock her to sleep like ma
used to do. When ma died the baby
didn't know no better, but just laugh.
ed and hollered, and 1 cried SO
couldn't keep her still. Put her down
on the sidewalk? Fool-killer'll git you,
mister, eff yer stay around here long"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
A CRUSHING BLOW .
FELLED LIKE AN OK AND DIZZY
AND SLEEPLESS FOR WEEKS.
Rough Experience of L. c. r. Ward, Of
Girard, Kansas, a Veteran OF
Co. II, 55th Indiana.

Rough Experience of L. c. F. Ward, Of
Girard, Kansas, a Veteran OF
Co. II, 55th Indiana.
A reporter who was seeking for Mr..
Ward to get his confirmation of state
ment that had been made concerning
him by fellow-townsman, found that
stalwart carpenter engaged i'll putting q
new window frame in an old house. IE
response to an inquiry, the robust work.
man dropped nimbly to a seat Oh the
window bench, and said:
Yes; owe my recovery to DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and am always glad
to tell the story for the sake of others.
In fact, I think there are only two kinds
of medicine worth buying-at least, only
two kinds that ever did me any good
and one of them is DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
"You see, it was this way: was at
my work in 1892 when I felt as if had
been struck on my head bya sudden
blow. My heart seemed to stop and the
doctor said it missed every other beat.
went through the battle Of Richmond,
Kentucky, but never had been through
anything like this before. thought
surely was going to pass in my checks
this time.
"After that I had very trying dizzy
spells. had to give up work altogether
and spend every other day in bed. For
two months did not leave the house.
I could not concentrate my eyes ON any
object; I was in a state Of extreme
nervousness all the time. I would lie
awake at night from nine o'clock un.
til daylight. My circulation was bad
and my feet always cold. The doctor
admitted that his medicine was not do
ing me bit of good.
"Then decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, about which I had read i'll an
advertisement. After three or four days
use realized that they were helping
me. I began to take them in January,
1898. By the middle Of February I was
out and in March I resumed work as
usual. I sleep without difficulty, my
dizziness has never returned, and my
feet are always warm when they should
be. You may say that think DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills can't be beat for ner.
vousness and difficulties of the blood. "
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
The Daisy.

IN French the daisy Is called la
Marguerite. It was the device Of Mar
guerite Of Anjou, and also Of Marguer-
lite Of Valois. a much more appropriate
emblem of the latter princess, who
withdrew from the glitter Of courts to
become recluse. than Of the ambi-
tious Lancastrian queen of England.
The daisy is the national flower Of
Italy, chosen in honor Of Queen Mar
guerite. In the language Of flowers
it signifies innocence, peace, hope. In
the age of chivalry it was the emblem
of fidelity and worn by knights at tour
naments in honor Of their lady loves.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
we're very watchful. and to throw

! were very watchful, ana to throw
them off the scent we concluded to
purchase some pork from an old wom-
IN who had pork for sale. and thus
furnish an excuse for the smell of
roast pork. which the captain was sure
TO detect. So we sent man to old
Topsy and he bought a few pounds of
pork / told Dick Chappell that if he
would get one of the shoats behind
the cook house and near the wall
around the court house. and let me
know and have a gun ready. 1 would
plug one of the shoats if they would
dress it. l was company clerk. and
soon afterward, while sitting in the
office at the same desk with the cap
tain, Dick came in and gave me the
wink. 1 excused myself for moment
ran to the back part of the building.
found the gun. opened the window
and fired at one of the shoats in the
yard below. Then l went back to the
Office. The captain asked me if
didn't hear shot close by: but.
strangely enough. l had not noticed it.
The pork was dressed and the Cffal
hidden in the walls of the building.
Soon afterwards the captain noticed
the smell of fresh pork and stepped
into our dining room while we were
eating. l invited him to have some
pork. but he declined. He wanted to
know where we got our fresh meat,
and when 1 told him we got it from
Aunt Topsy. at Broad Neck farm, he
said that he would send down to
Broad Neck and find out about it. He
did so, and everything seemed all
straight. We had feast which we
enjoyed. but those who afterward Oc-
cupied the building must have noticed
rotten smell about the walls where
we hid the Offal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Swedish Mission Convent.

Rev. DR.. c. A. Bjork, who has been
reelected president f the Swedish
Mission Convent OF America, Is d
noted churchman and missionary
worker. He organized the convent in
1885 with a few hundred members,
and now 1t has 10000 members and
$50 churches, with missions in Alaska
and China.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Roast Pork.

After the surrender of Lee some
companies of the Siyty-seventh Ohio
Volunteer Infantry We're stationed ut
Hanover Junction. seventeen miles
south of Richmond Most of us were
quartered in the old courthouse built
Of brick brought from England in
100. We had strict orders against
foraging and were not allowed to FIRE
a gun within forty rods Of the court
house There were some fine shoats
running around the yard every day.
and we became hungry for roast pork.
but our captain and provost marshal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
For Compulsory Athletic.

Rev. DR.. Percy S. Grant. speaking
before the League for Political Edu-
cation. at New York, said that the
coming New Yorker would be 6 feet 3
inches high and have the chest meas
uyement of prize fighter. Judging
from the increased standard Of mo-
rality and intellectually in our uni
versities since athletics became univer-
sal and popular, DR.. Grant says that
physical training should be an impor-
tant part Of the public school system.
He had noticed that % per cent of the
national guardsmen were too poor
physically TO pass the doctor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Black Snakes.

1t is true that the rattlesnake and
the black snake are mortal enemies,
their battles. breaking the neck OF his
adversary before the RATHER has time
10 strike. The black snakes of this
country are as harmless as frogs. On
many of the large plantations in the
South they are tanned and kept as a
protection from their enemy. as the
warm climate prevents keeping the
houses closed SO as to keep them out
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
She Knew the Man.

whats the matter with Mrs. Gay.
mani" asked the deaf old lady at the
railroad station. whats she fussin'
aboutg''
Her husbands trunk" replied Mrs.
Subbubs; 1t seems
'-Oh." interrupted the old lady. "she
ought to be used to that by this time.
adelphia Press.