davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

A botanical friend showed me not
long since what he said was the ap-
pie that must have tempted Eve in
what was surely tropical fruit gar
den. 1t was little hit of an oriental
crab, about third II an inch in d.
ameter. and, of course, it was bitterly
sour! My philosophizing friend point
ed out that, of course, tho fruits In
Eden were the natural "wild" fruits,
and he was wondering whether the fall
Of mankind would not have been ac.
CELEBRATED If the attracting tree had
been hung with fair crop of the
tempting golden or crimson varieties of
today.-Country Life In America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
DARING OF LIONS.
incidents to Prove That the Brutss
Are Not Coward1y.

incidents to Prove Thnt the Brutoo
Are Not Coward1y.
1t has been said many times that
lions are cowardly brutes, but OF the
many lions with which have had per.
sonal dealings, expectedly and unex.
pectedly, the epithet cowardly is the
last should consider appropriate In
describing them. 1 have been charged
by a lion, and he certainly did not look
cowardly. ] have come face to face,
ut distance Of some twenty feet, with
n family party Of half dozen, fortu-
nately full fed. They stood, with quiet
dignity, looking at us, and then slowly
moved away, stopping every few yards
to stand and look again. There was
neither fear nor meanness In their up.
pearance or behavior.
have seen lions stalking game, and
/ have myself been stalked by them.
If could have encouraged myself with
the conviction Of their cowardllness
when I was the quarry md they the
hunters, 1t would have pitt different
aspect on the situation. We were ut
this time living In a station over seven
ty miles from the nearest connecting
link with the outside world, and when
man eating lions took possession of the
one road which led to this link things
become serious.
A large troop was reported, and the
natives maintained that this troop ran
along In the grass parallel with the
caravan road "a path some ten inches
wide, and, having selected the most
edible member Of the caravan jumped
upon him like flash, and, seizing him,
disappeared as quickly as they came.
Our mail runners, attached to whom
We're couple of native police armed
with rifles, were several times attack
ed. Finally, as the wall party was
camping one night, fortunately for 1t,
with native caravan, the lions be.
came so bold that, In spite of fires, they
sprang upon n native and carried him
off into the bush.-Mrs. s. L. Hinde in
Blackwoods Magazine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
CINCINNATI & MUSKINGUM VI
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Passenger Train Schedule EffectiS(
18, 1905. All Trains will leave
& NJ. v. Depot, Lancaster, as folio

EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 40, daily except Sunday. .......
No. b2. sunday only...... ...........
No. g. daily except sunday ....... IL
No. 10, daily except sunday mum.
No. 20. daily except Sunday :. -. ~
No. 80. o, and 20 connect with East
Pennsylvania line trains.
No. 81 and 10 connects with Pennsylb
Lines west bound
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ....... z 354
No. 10, daily except Sunday. -. 2 33h
No. 7 daily (arrivesf ...................l0 IS il
No. A.. daily tarrives) ........ .... 8 Is p
| No 10 and 81 run through TO Cincinn att.
No. una AZ run to Lancaster only.
PAUL JONES, +. M. WILKINSON
Superintendent. Gen. Ticket A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

FatLer-From my observation Of him
last night l came to the conclusion
that young man of yours was rather
wild. Daughter-Of course. 1t was
your constant observation that made
him wild. He wanted you to go up
stairs and leave us alone.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
"NOt Found"

A letter arrived ut the New York
postofice the other day bearing the
following address: "To Any Respect.
able Lawyer, New York City, N. Y"
The carrier into whose hands 1t fell for
delivery returned It marked in blue
pencil, "Not Found New York Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

You can get very good Idea Of mat.
aral selection" In its practical work.
xhgs by viewing a celery glass after II
dos been once round the table.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Mabel-Is she as happy as when she
lived with her husband Molly-Twice
MS happy. He used to allow her only
20 week, and now he has to pay her
t1s week alimony.-Kansas City In
Lepeudent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
HUMANS, TUCKER & Co.
Died Suddenly.

Benjamin P. Gay, aged about 80
years, prominent farmer of Fayette
county, living in the Chilesburg neigh
borhood, dropped dead in Lexington,
Wednesday afternoon, from a stroke
of apoplexy. Mr.. Gay had made
some purchases of the Muth bakery
on Short street, and just as he stepped
out of the door he sank to the pave
ment, and died before medical aid
could reach him.
Mr.. Gay was son of the late
Douglas Gay and a member of the
Gay and Graves families of Fayette
and Clark counties. He was brother
of Jake Gay, the famous Kentucky
rife shot, and nephew of Jacob
Graves, President of the Second
National Bank, of Lexington, and un-
til few weeks ago was a director OF
the banking institution. A few years
ago Mr.. Gay married Miss Eva Gate
wood, of Mt. Sterling, KY. She and
three children survive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
Thanks Awfully.

That good Republican daily, The
Louisville Herald, throws the follow
ing bouquet: "That clean, enter
prising and worthy Kentucky news
paper, the BOURBON News, has just
celebrated its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary. Mr.. Swift Champ, its editor
and proprietor, says that when the
paper was started the present editor,
then a little devil in bingham
apron, fell into key of ink, and
from that day to this has never been
able to wash the ink from his hands.
Better still, advancing years have
not only failed to efface, but have en-
phasized and enlarged in Swift Champ
the best qualities of Bluegrass man.
hood and Kentucky citizenship"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
From Kentuckian.

''Mr. Swift Champ, of The Bour-
bon News, is to-day holding at his
office on Broadway a reception in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his popular publication.
''Mr. Champ is the most strenuous
of the Paris newspaper men. The
undoubted business success achieved
by the BOURBON NEWS is the result
of much hard labor, and also at the
expenditure of no little grey matter
on the part of Mr.. Champ. May he
live long to enjoy the fruits of his
industry"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

UNDER SOUTHERN sKIEs'' TONIGHT.
= Undoubtedly the best attraction of
the season will be at the Paris Grand
tonight when "Under Southern
Skies" is presented. The public has
been crying for first-class attractions,
here is one and it should be patronized.
The play was written by Lottie Blair
Parker, the author of "'Way Down
East" and has met with just as much
as that great play through
out the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
DEATHS.

Mrs. Lucretia Kiser, aged about
so years, died at her home, near
Kiserton, Wednesday night, of infirm-
tiles of old age. She was the widow
of the late James Kiser, and is sur
vived by three sons, Jeff, James and
Walker Kiser, and two daughters,
Mrs. Fannie Smith and Mrs. Ike
Keller. Funeral service will be held
Saturday morning from the residence,
at 10 O'Clock. Burial in the family
burial ground.
John T. Speakes, aged about 45
years, died at his home, near town,
wednesday night, Of pneumonia. He
was a well-known and popular young
farmer, and a brother of Auctioneer
Geo. Speaks, of this city. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence this (Friday) afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Services by Rev. Chas. I.
Thompson, of Lexington. Pall-bear-
ers, Harvey Hibler, Bishop Hibler,
Geo. w. Wyatt, Buckner Woodford,
Claude M. Thomas, Geo. z. Redmon.
Mr.. Thomas Mcintyre, of Millers-
burg, died, late yesterday afternoon,
at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lex
ington. He was brother of Mrs.
Mamie Ransdall, Of this city, anc
Mrs. Allie Sidener, of Cincinnati
Mr.. Mcintyre was an old Confederate
soldier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
Frozen Stiff.

Howard Case was found sitting on a
two horse wagon, near Cynthiana on
the Millersburg pike, yesterday,
frozen stiff. The horses had stopped
and he still held the reins in his
hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
He Saw His Shadow.

The ground hog did not tarry long
on the outside yesterday. He only
got few feet from his hole, saw his
shadow, shifted the cool breeze and
returned to his comfortable quarters
for six weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
Wait For Us.

We will have our new stock of dry
goods, notions, clothing, shoes, etc.,
ready on February Is. Wait an exam
inc our stock. You will save money
and get no old onn1lH---@ --->----+l h ING new
and up-Josdate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
THE MISSOURI GIRL.

I'The Missouri Grip which comes
to the Paris Grand on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th, is a bright, rural comedy
which pictures life in the Ozark
country in every detail. Like FThe
Old Homestead" Way Down East"
and many other famous productions
it has strong moral which always
leaves a good impression on the young
and bears the proud distinction of
having the endorsement of the lead
ing mem of the press and pulpit
throughout the country.
s'The Fortune Teller" comic
opera, with sixty people, is under
lined for the Grand in the near
future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
LOST.

Water Spaniel Pup. Answers to
name of "DundOn." Liberal reward
reward for return to
BOURBON NEWS or
GEO. RASSENFOSS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03

FOR SUNDAY DINNER. = We will
have to-day and tomorrow fresh fish,
oysters, celery-in fact everything
that goes to make up a good dinner
for Sunday or any other day.
VIM. SAUER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
"BEFoRE AND AFTER. !"

Leo Ditrichstein. the author of Be fore and After" is a man of triple ta.- ents. In addition to being one of the best known dramatic authors in the country, he occupies high position among American actors. and as a stage director is regarded as the peer of any. Mir Ditrichstein will appear in one Of the chief roles of his new play, that of Colonel Larivette. an ultra modern French army officer touring in Ameri- ca. and who appreciates American manners so thoroughly that he imi- tates many of their foibles with i'm mensely ludierons effect. In addition to his .three-fold capacity. Mir Ditrich- stein has become so much the master of his craft that he is ranked among the best in each phase of his many sided talent Mir Ditrichstein, aided and abetted by Fritz Williams. Thom- as Wise and an otherwise unusual CO., terie of legitimate actors. will present the new play. Before and After" to the theater patrons of this city for the first time Thursday evening at Polls. and from many reports we are led to believe that in this. his latest effort. Ditrichstein has rendered what may turn out to be play funnier than Are You Mason?" or any other of the long list of farce successes al- ready to his credit. Prices are 9. 50, a, S1 and s1.50. Sale of seats Wed. nesday morning. ,e.nnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
LOOMING EYENTS~

Nov S-Promenade and dance given by Hamilton Park A. c. at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Nov 9-Reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leayenworth hall [ Nov 9-15-Annual fair for the bene- fit of St Teresa's church. town hall, WoOdbury.
 Nov 0-SInoker gwen by the Arti- sans Canadiens- Francais. at Franco American hall. Bank street.
 Nov. 9-Third annual sociable and prom given by the LoOp-the-lo0p Out ing club at Pleasure hall, Dublin street.
 Nov 15-1S-Bazaar given by St Jos eph's T. A. society at Eagles hall, Au- dltorium.
 Nov 16-Promenade by the Lithu- anian band.
 Nov 1G-1T-"The octoroon" under the auspices of the young ladies of St Michaels parish, at Goodwill hal. Waterville.
 Nov 19. Sunday evening. sacred con cert and lecture, by Queens DauSb- ters. at Jacques theater.
 Nov 21-A lecture by Rev Benjamin F. Root entitled ''The Life of Abraham Lincoln" in the Third Congregational church
 Nov 23-Sociable and dance given by the EdgewOOd A. C. at Simonsville school hall.
 Nov 23-Whist party at St Patricks hall. Porter street. given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 29-AnnuaI bah given by the Sr Jean Baptiste society at Speedwell hall.
 Nov 29-Drama1ic performance. ''The Shaughraun,T to be followed by promenade and sociable. under the auspices of Co A. First regiment. Hi bernian Knights. in City hall
 Nov 30-Grand whist and reception by Catholic women's association at City hall
 Nov 3O-Dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
FOR THE ELDERLY WOMAN.
All Black Not. the Proper Choice-Ihe Beauty of Pale Blue Against
 White Hair.

It is the worst possible policy for the middle-aged woman to dress in unre- lieved black. There is nothing more unbecoming to such a wearer, as only the bright rose tints of the young face can satisfactorily bear black close to it. Plenty of white of dainty freshness in the shape of collar. or rufie. or Hast will SO modify the severity of black gown as to make it not only becom- ing. but gives the impression. which is particularly attractive for the elder ly woman. of fastldiousness, nicety and spotlessness.
 Light colors are also becoming to middle-aged women, and light blue ia especially the erowning beauty of the woman who has white hair A discreet use of pink is also attractive even upon elderly women. discreet meaning inlths use of touches fn either blue or pink. which is a different matter from fn- dulging in the overyouthfulness of an all pink or pale blue gown. A few folds of pale pink velvet or chiffon on a black net toque or lace straw hat is charming on an elderly wearer. while pink roses. if tucked under the brim of a lace-edged hat. never seem too much.
 One of the prettiest effects possible was that of a jetted toQue. the jefted black net almost covering the frame. but revealing the white net with which it was "hlled.r underneath. Twisted from under the crown and coming through to the outside at the back was a trail of pale blue velvet. which he'd a bunch of the uniest pale blue ostrich tips which clustered down over tie gentle-faced wearer's white hair.
 White Is especially fitting for a grandmother's dress. and all the white laces of stately effect which can be res urrected or procured by the woman of 70 should be treasured religiously and combined with white silk for evening dresses. instead of being combined with black. or given away to younger a. pirants for their Ioveliness. White lace and white silk is a thousand tfme- more attractive for the elderly wous ans evening wear than black lace and black silk. and where black lace is used it should be lined with white chiffon or frightened with jet garnlturss and pale blue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
WIZARD OF oZ."

There are so many amusing featureE in the entertainment that it i- not to be wondered at that .'The Wizard Of o." which will be produced at Poli'S tomorrow evening, has become one of the biggest drawing cards now before the public. There are one or two stage effects alone which, had there been nothing more, would have made "The Wizard famous, noticeably the cy- clone, the poppy field, the snowstorm and the accompanying transformation. The costuming of the extravaganza has always been carefully looked to. and it is said that it presents never ending change of color scheme some times startling in effect, but yet at all times harmonious. Prices are 9, B, 90, 75 and S1. Sale of seats Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
win pe Close In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 7.-The conclusion of one of the sharpest politi- ical campaigns ever waged in Rhode Island finds each of the two dominant parties today claiming the election of its respective candidates for governor. though it was concedet by Democrats and Republicans alike that the result would be very close. Neither the Re publicans. who nominated Governor George H. Utter for state executive. for at9the .tetn. bE 'tbe Denbsrats, lShp support former Governor Luci1s F. c. Garvin, would commit themselves as to an estimate of the size of the ex- pected plurality of their respective can didates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
MISS MARJORIE B. SQN[ER

Graduate Nurse, No 203 Keaney ave
 nue. Newark, N. J., is a firm believer in the value of Linonlne for throat and lung diseases, and in restoring strength. The Newark physicians pre-
 scribe it generously and Miss Souter
 has witnessed some remarkable recov- cries due to LinOnine's effectiveness In communication to the Newark News last spring she cited number of Linonine cures that seemed marvel ous, and so far beyond what other medicines were capable Of that 1t at- tracted wide attention in the New ter sey metropolis. and coming from such a recognized authority as Miss Souter. resulted in much good to the afflicted whose confidence in the medicine was established by her recommendation. In recent letter to a friend Miss Sou fer says that her faith in Linonine grows stronger every day as she wit nesses the great good it Is doing. es- pecially in convalescenee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
H..a-o. CoIIt,Iop .t Tro,

TROY. O.. Nov. 7.-Engineer Frank Taubkins of Lima. O.. was killed and six persons injured In a head-on col lision between passenger trains on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton rail way in the western part of Troy last night. The cab of the northbound train was smashed to pieces. killing Taub- kins. Morris Frawley of Toleio. fire man. sustained two crushed legs. the left leg being ampufated later David S. Turner. express messenger. was in jured internally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

No play of New England life has yet managed to capture the hearts of the city and country folks alike so effec- tually as ''The Old Homestead" pre- scented Saturday at Polls. Perhaps it's in the name so remindful of some spot dear to every one, picturing lovable old couple surrounded by happy young faces and warm hearted, snowy haired friends. with whom they have toile1 through life and hope to spend thei- last days Perhaps one also remem- bers how a great trouble threatened 10 send grandfather and grandmother broken-hearted to their graves, anc how the silver lining shone through the clouds before night. William Law renee assumes Denman Thompson's role of Uucle' Josh and has made q great hit in it. Mr Thompson has so far approved of his work that it is doubtful if he ever takes it up again. Prices are 9. B, %, 75 and $1. Sale of seats Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
 P o L IS l. sN|
SIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE. l.

The Mother Goose jingles have been responsible for many entertaining pam tomimes, spectacles and the like, and among all the characters exploited that of Simple simon has achieved a large measure of success. The new musical piece, simple Simon Simple, marks new era in theatricals in America, inasmuch as it is really an old Eng fish pantomime modernized. The pI!u- cipal comedy character is now called simon Simple, and he is the impish son of dignified judge whose position ill the village of Simpleville is an inn portant one. simon and his boon com panion, Nose, keep the country village in a constant turmoil with their pranks, and the substantial residents of the place plan to rid the town @f the pest. This clever and enjoyable spec tacle will be shown at Polls tonight. Prices are ?, 50, 75, S1 and S1.50. Seats are now on sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
SAW HIS OWN DEAD BODY.
pr. Funk Tells cIergymen an Amax-
 ing Story.

| ls pr. Funk Tells CIersymen an Amax-
 ing Story.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Before large gathering of members of the Presby- terian Ministers association in Fifth avenue the Rev. Isaac K. Funk read q paper on Psychic Phenomena" giy- ing many interesting experiences and opinions
 One of the most astonishing of the stories told was that regarding prom inent physician of this city, whose ye- racity is beyond question, Dr. Funk said. This physician was alone in Flor ida and was attacked with paralysis, from which he expected to die.
 He finally became unconscious, but felt himself wholly free from pain. He wondered if that was death and thought of a friend a thousand miles distant At once he seemed to be In the home of that friend and heard the conversation of members of the fami- ly He tried to speak to them, but could not attract their attention. Sud denly his friends eyes were riveted upon him. and the two conversed, the friend being much surprised at his presence there Then the physician heard voice saying if his work was not done he could return to earth.
 He reasoned over the question and concluded that his work was not done. At once he found himself in his bed chamber looking at his own dead body. By supreme effort of will he re-en- tered his body and found that the whole night had passed since he be- came unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
Player. Die. Team. Dl.band.

ALTON. H.. Nov. 7.-James Squires, a member of the Alton High school football team. is dead here from the ef- fleets of an injury received Oct. 21 in game with the East St Louis High school team. He received a kick on the knee. which resulted in blood poison ing. He was sixteen years of age. As result of the death of Squires the football team has disbanded. A formal dIsbandment has been voted by the football team of the Oak Park High school at Chicago. The disbandment is the result of the death of Vernon Wise. a member of the team.