davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.

De Soto looked for the secret of
youth in spring OF gushing, life-giv-
ing waters, whlcn he was sure he
would find in the New World. Alcheu.
lists and sages thousands of them
have spent their lives In quest of IL,
but 1t is only found by those happy
people who can digest and assmilate
tho right food which keeps the physi.
cal body perfect that peaSe and com.
fort are the sure results.
A remarkable uian of "a says: "For
many long years l suffered more or
less with chronic costveness and main.
full Indigestion. This condition made
life a great burden to me. as you may
well imagine.
1.-TWO years ago began to use
Grape-Nuts as food, and am thankful
that did. 1t has been blessing to
me in every way first noticed that
it had restored my digestion. This was
n great gain. but was nothing to COM
pare In Importance with the fact that
In. short time my bowels were re-
stored to free and normal action.
THE cure seemed to be complete;
for two years ! have had none of the
old trouble. use the Grape Nuts food
every morning for breakfast and fire.
qnently eat nothing else. The use has
made me comfortable and happy, and
although Will be "a years old next
fnll have become strong and supple
again. erect IN figure and can walk
With anybody and enjoy It." Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
Mich. ''There's Il reason"
Bead the little book. "The Road to
WellviIle." IN every package.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Our Sacred Tariff,

10 earn n place on the ways and
means committee of the next House of
Representatives, Hon. Henry Sherman
Boutell, who represents Republican
district OF Chicago, declares, upon re-
turning from six months trip to Eu.
roue, that: 1--WE are not called upon
I" touch our tariff In order to meet any
exigency Of foreign trade" Speaker
Cannon viii hardly he ablo to turn
down such an incorporating stand
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Got WIZ, lie Aaked for.

Say" Gueried tho alleged funny
map. us he entered the butcher shop.
whats pork worth Il ynrd?'
fifty cents" answered the butch.
er.
We'll. III take yard" said the A..
+. NJ. tossing a half-dollar on the
counter.
The butcher pocketcd the coin and
handed the customer three pigs feet.
Say, what are you giving me-"
asked the party of the funny part in.
dIgnantly.
"A yard Of pork-just Yhat you ask
ed for" replied the butSler. Three
feet make yard. you know"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Junkcting Officials,

The Washington newspapers an.
nounce that director Wolcott of tue
geological survey returned to his desk
after an absence of five months" This
sort of directing, at long range. may
be all right for a scientific institution
like the geological survey, but 1t Is
hardly surprise to find that in the
long absence of the cat the mice have
played and one of the numerous Re-
publican scandals Is the result. These
head Republican officials can always
find an excuse for junket at govern
ment expense during the summer time
and then join in the society festivities
during the Washington winter sea-
sOn,"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Gen. George Gordon Meade.


George Gordon Meade was born Mt
Cadlz, Spain, December 81, 1916. In
1895 he graduated from the United
States Military Academy and was as-
Hgned to the Third Artillery. He
fought In the Seminole war In Flor
Ida. He resigned from the army, and
In 1887 was assistant engineer In the
construction Of the Alabama, Florida
& Georgia Railroad He did not re.
enter the army until 1S42, when he
was made second lieutenant of topo-
graphical engineers. In 1916 he Joined
Scott's staff at Corpus Christi, Tex,
and during the Mexican war partici-
pated in the battles of Palo Alto, Mon
terey and Resaca de Ia Palma, and the
siege of Vera Cruz. After the war he
was employed in lighthouse construc-
ton. In August, 1861, he was com
missioned brigadier general of volun-
teers, and assigned to the command of
the Second Brigade of the Pennsylva-
MIA Reserve Corps of the Army of the
Potomac stationed on the right Of the
lines before Washington He served
In the Virginia peninsula campaign,
took part in the actions at Mechanics
vile. Gaines Mill and Frayser's
Farm. June 1S, 1861, he was pro-
NOTED major of engineers. st Ma
nassas he commanded the First Bri-
gade of Reynolds division, and later
took conspicuous part at South
Mountain and Antietam. In the latter
battle, when Hooker was wounded, he
was placed in command of the First
Corps. In November, 1862, for his
service, he was promoted to major
general OF volunteers. At Frederlcks-
burg he commanded the Third Divl-
sion Of the First Corps, with which he
broke through Lees right and pene-
trated to the position occupied by the
Confederate reserves, but for want of
support was compelled to fall back.
AT Charlottesville he commanded the
Fifth Corps, and in June, 1868, he was
appointed commander of the Army OF |
the Potomac, to succeed Hooker. His
command was then scattered on the !
march through Pennsylvania, in pur-
suit of the Confederate invaders. At |
July 1-3, he won the great |
and decisive battle with which his
name Is generally associated. 1t has
been charged against General Meade /
that he desired to retreat at Gcttys.
burg, on the second day, but not only
has he. but others have emphatically
denied the allegation. As result of
his victory, he received the thanks of
Congress and was made brigadier gem
,ral, United. States army, his promo
ion being dated July 3, 1863. During
he remainder of the war he retained
command Of the Army Of the Potomac
With conspicuous ability. August IS,
1864, he became major general in the
'egular army. From July, 1865, until
Ills death he was commander of the
military division OF the Atlantic,
With the exception Of the period from
January, 1868, to March, 1860, when
lie was I'm command successfully of
he Third military district and the
Department Of the South. General
Meade died nt Philadelphia, Novem-
Yer 9, 1872, where, in 1887, an eques-
rlan statue was erected to his men,
'ry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
500 Reward. SlO0.

The readers of this papcr will he pleased
70 learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disense that science has ben able to cure In
~ lts stages, and that Is Catarrh Hairs
,etafrh Cure is the only positive cure now
oelps constitutional disease. requires a
con5titntion1l treatment. Halls Catnrrh
cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
OF the disease. and giving the paticnt
stEsnEth by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing It's work. The
proprletprs have so much faith In Its cura.
I'VE powers that they oficr One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails TO cure
send for llst Of testimonials
aodrtss Z. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Dean Hole asd HIS vcrger.

Dean Hole was famous as a Joker.
His chief verger at Rochester Cathe-
dral was gentleman named Miles, the
original Of Dickens Tope. who had
been connected with the cathedral for
seventy-three years. Mr.. Miles was
the youngest Of twelve. Said Dean
Hole one day:
Miles. what a pity you never saw
your eldest brotherv
II did, sir, often"
But you couldn't" replied the dean.
why not sir" querled Miles.
BECAUSE" said the dean. "there
were always ten miles between you"
Tit Eits.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
A spelling ISulc.

At a school inspection some Of the
boys found Il difficulty in the correct
placing of the letters 81" and "e" in
such words as believe" receive"
Htc, when the inspector said blandly:
My boys | will give you an lnfalli.
bic rule' one | Invariably use myself"
The pupils were all attention, and
even the master pricked up his ears.
Ihe inspector continued: 1T is sim
ply this. Write the i and e. ex-
actly alike and put the dot In the
middle over them."-London Tele.
= raDh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Nerve of a Wounded Soldier.

One day an army surgeon was dress
ing the wound of soldier who had
been shot IN the neck near the carotid
artery.
Suddenly the blood vessel gave way.
and just as quickly the surgeon
thrust his finger into the hole to stop
the flow.
Doctor" said the soldier, "what
does that mean?'
1T means DEATH" said the surgeon.
calmly.
"How long can l liver" asked the
soldier whose mind was perfectly
clear.
Until I remove my finger" said the
doctor.
The soldier asked for pen and pa.
per, wrote his will and an affectionate
letter to his wife, and when the last
thing was done, said, quietly:
LET it CO."
The surgeon removed his finger, the
blood rushed out, and in few min
utes the man was dead.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Soft.

Il wish You would spare me some
soft soap labels" said the young man,
as he entered the corner grocery.
Going to put up some soft soap"
queried the grocer.
No; I'm going to put them On bag
gage"
who ever heard of soap labels on
bagsage?"
oh, this is the baggage of a couple
who have just welded"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Tainted Politicians.

Probably Congressman Babcock
knew of the coming exposure of his
receiving the tainted money from the
life insurance companies and that was
the reason he declines to be reelected
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26


The accommodating Germans have
1t all arranged at Berlin for Il new
trade agreement with the United
States, but our stand pat Senate may
kick over the traces again. 1t must be
great satisfaction to the Protective
Tariff League TO know officially that:
1T is believed at the foreign Office
that public opinion in the United
States has exaggerated ideas of what
Germany will ask of the United
States, and II Is added that Germany's
proposals will really be moderate, and
may be satisfied without essential
changes in the American tariff sys-
tenn
Essential changes" is good, but the
Germans should Mt once be informed
by the Protective Tariff League, which
has taken upon itself the burden of
settling our foreign relations us well
as the tariff question at home. that not
one line of the sacred Dingley bill can
be changed. much less repealed. The
trusts are too prosperous under the
present schedules to think of changes,
essential or non-esscntial-the stand
pat"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
The PIans Wore Delaxed.

General Grant records good story
that used to amuse him greatly of a
certain rough carpenter who accom-
panied "Stonewall" Jackson in many
Of his marches.
On one occasion, when he was maxi
Ing a rapid movement, he came to a
deep stream; the bridge had been
burned, and 1t was necessary 1t should
be restored as soon as possible.
Jackson sent for his engineers and
the carpenter, telling them what was
required, md tho engineers retired to
their tents to prepare the plans.
Two hours later the carpenter re-
ported:
"Glreral. that bridge Is finished, but
them picters aln't come yet"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26

of Nebraska. They are all good Re.
publlcans and should know just how
best to defend the Republican gang
ticket 1t is true that the above
named Republican leaders are some
what under a cloud and two of them
have been convicted of conspiracy to
rob Uncle Sam, but that should make
them the ideal advocates for Phlladel.
phia Republicans Of the gang stripe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Repub lean Reciprocity Agitators.
SpuntOr Gnlliuppr snyc oraripnncit

Repub lean Reciprocity Agitators.
Senator Gallinger says reciprocity
in non-competing products is good
thing and would injure no American
industry" But he adds "That is
not what the radical reciprocity agi-
tators are aiming Mt, and the country
VIII not indorse their scheme" The
Senator may be glad to come off his
high protection horse, after bit, and
compromise with the reciprocity agi-
tators, like Senator Lodge has been
forced to do in Massachusetts. Fhe
people of New Hampshire, like those
If Massachusetts, cannot long see their
,rade diminishing without investigat-
ing the cause.-the protective tariff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
A secret.

She-She told me you told her that
secret ! told you not to tell her.
He-Thc nom thing! told her
not TO tcll You told her.
she-I promised her wouldn't tell
You she told me, so don't tell her
i'd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
Tough.

DE luck Of de small boy is fierce"
.groancd Tommy.
What now?" asked the sympathetic
stranger.
Why. de lightning struck ten houses
and barns in dis village dis summer"
That was bad
And it never even scorched de school
house"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26

patter. He should be made chairman
of the committee, and every trust
should deem 1t pleasure and duty
to subscribe to his campaign fund.
What cares he, after rolling in luxury
on an ocean greyhound, how much
high trust prices plunder his constitu-
cnts. He is mot called upon to touch
our tariff" though hundreds Of his
constituents are skimping in food and
clothes to make both ends meet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26

Republican Orators for Phi'ade' pb;.. &.
The Republican gang OF Philadelphia
are looking around for orators of M
tional renown 10 speak for their ticket
Why don't they get Senator Depew. or
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon. or Senator
Burton Of Ka<sas, or Senator Dietrich
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
SOLDIERS STORIES.
ENTERTAINING REMlNlsceNcss
or THE WAR.

Graphic Account Of Stirring Scenes
Witnessed ON the Battlefield and Il.
Camp Veterans Of the Rebeiiien Re.
sits Experiences Of Thrilling Nature,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
MUFF FOR HIS RICH HANDS
Jan KubeIik Plays Fair with the
Insurance Companies and
Looks Pleasant.

Only one pale, beautifully manicured
hand. swift In its movements as that OF q
prestidiRitator was visible at one time 20
the reporters who talked with the Bo-
hemian violinist Jan Kubelik as he came
up the New York bay Monday aboard the
resplendent Hamburg American liner
Amerika. in from Hamburg, Dover and
Cherbourg. The other hand was hidden In
a black mum OF Persian lambs wool. Like
the one arm of Joe Willet, the mate OF
which was took on" in America, where
the war was" the single hand of the violin
list had the expressiveness OF two ordinary
ones. II acted as parentheses. exclamation
points and Interrogation points TO his
slightly broken English hardly a word OF
which he could speak when he was here
four years ago Sometimes It was the right
and sometimes the left hand that ran into
the nun like white rat into a hole.
These hands are insured for $1,000 and
that is why Kubelik Is so careful about
them. He said that the chill OF a Novem-
Der day at sea--or even on land-might inn
pair for a time their nervous nimbleness.
and that is why he kept them covered al
ternately He had used the muff all the
way across. except at meals. His wife, the
Countess CZaky-Czel, was not with him.
30 he could not hold hands with her. He
said that she and her year-old twins were
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

for the wires work duplex-handles an
average OF 100 messages an hour.
The machine has also been tried sue
cessfully between here and San Francisco.
with the usual relays.
To newspaper representative DR..
Barclay said: MY machine is suitable for
the work of large cities and centers in
these cities where the work is continuous
and heavy.
In addition TO its ability TO handle a
large volume OF business speedily and ac-
curately and with economy, II has the ad-
vantage of fixing the responsibility for mis-
takes in the transmission Of messages.
Only the sender OF the message can make
a mistake. The message is reproduced in
New York exactly as 1t is placed on the
machine in Chicago"
At first the Observation-Disclosures system
will be applied only TO trunk lines" Six
or seven lines between here ana Chicago
will be equipped as speedily as possible,
and the same number between New York
and Boston. Other cities will follow
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
The Big Meat Section

In fine shape and that she expected another.
or maybe two other little visitors in jan
uary.
The unmuffed hand was a great HELM 70
the violinist in accentuating his meanings.
1t would have been a delight TO a deaf
mute, wont 10 reveal himself entirely
through the sign language. The muffed
hand was always quiescent, but the naked
one-it seems shame to describe so beau
tful creation so baldly-was SO alert ana
at times so>acrobatic that II looked as II n
were endowed with a soul II was no ordi-
nary vaudeville hand Its movements were
always refined and graceful. and, although
II was bare. nothing that It did, by the
longest stretch Of the imagination could
bring the blush OF shame 10 the cheek OF
modesty You could not imagine such a
hand spanking the twins. even II they were
so improper as to break the stradivarius
Mr.. kubelik talked pleasantly. with an ac-
cent that was quite charming. according 20
the woman reporter who got mixed In the
masculine bunch, but the white hand was
more eloquent-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
HAYDEN BROS.

a brass box three inches wide, four inches
high and eight inches long. From within
the plain brass box comes no sound OF
the marvellous work II is doing.
That little box OF metal and that swift
moving tape, which never ceases to flow
into the basket below the table. soon
fascinates the beholder even more than
the mysteriously inspired and operated
typewriter.
Here is indeed the refinement of magic.
This little box. that appears like a solid
block OF brass. is the hand and the brain
that is operating the typewriter and brain.
within another little brass box. that In
Chicago is writing the messages on the
typewriter here in New York.
The young girl keeps the machine con-
stantly supplied with the three or Ave
feet lengths OF tape, 50 that they run con-
tinuously, hour after hour, an unbroken
line OF the punctured strips through the
fingers of the weirdly preeocious intelli-
gence whose electrically charged brain is
brass.
Those punctured holes In the slender tape
represent letters printed on the magic type
writer in Chicago.
The Human EIemsat.
or course, human intelligence comes In
somewhere along the line-it did not end
It's relations with the typewriting telegraph
system when DIT. Barclay completed his
invention OF the machine and his workman
built II.
The tape is punctured by a machine as
sisted by human hands. II has q keyboard
and works swiftly.
From the original message OF the sender
the person operating this machine trans
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

mits its words onto the tape into the ca
balistic characters represented by the holes
In the tape, this being the only writing the
little brass intelligence on the tables can
read and convey to his associate in Chi
cago.
This perforating machine in the hands Of
a swift operator can do all it's work in
placing a ten-word message on the tape in
twenty seconds.
Simple as the typewritinE- teiegraphinE
machinery, IL needs an electric expert to
describe it-and then an electrically unedu-
Gated public might not understand.
First, there il the typewriter, OF a stand
ard commercial type. but with no keyboard.
In the base OF the machine are thirty pairs
Of electric magnets each moving a type
bar, for the machine prints only capital
letters.
The typewriter-telegrsph machine was
FIRST tried last December between Buffalo
and New York. II was acknowledged an
immediate success. browning DR.. Barclays
i've years of hard work in perfecting its
wonderful mechanism.
Capacity for work.
Four months ago two machines were
placed in the companys main Office in
Chicago and connected by a duplex wire
with two machines in the New York ONCE
These have been in continuous operation
since that time, each machine doing the
work OF three Morse instruments.
over two wires operating three-fifths OF
the time with typewriter telegraph
machines. between New York and Chicago.
5000 messages were sent in October
Each machine 1t each end OF the line
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
Saturday Shoe Sale


Womens $125 Crochet Slippers,
Misses Chids $3.50 Vc Kid
Mems $3.50 Black
Womens $3.50 A-Fet Leather Sole Shoes
Womens 81 Kid Foxed lined Shoes patent kid
Youths $2OO and $226 Shoes
Mems $2OO and $225 Black Columbia,
$3.50 $500
HandSewed
$2 HandSewed
Mems $3.50 lined Calf Foxed
Womens
Womens $3.50 Goodyear Welt Wei Kid Button Shoes
Chlds 800
selling
GROVER customer? a
he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
VERY LATEST IN TELECRAPHY
Typewritsrs Operated BY Invisible Hands
Between New York and Chicago
MARVELLOUS SPEED OF THE MACHINE
Thirty Thousand Words Reeled on
in Nine HOurs-PrOmised RevOIu-
tiOn In TeIeEraphy Practi-
cany Assured.

Two typewriting machines in New York
today are operating. with incredible speed.
by invisible hands.
In fact. the hand OF the brain that is
moving the mechanism of each OF these
typewriters, which at this hour are writing
words and sentences. are thousand miles
away.
AS one OF the machines strikes A. at that
instant It obeys an impulse in Chicago that
It write this letter OF the alphabet in New
York
And the hand and the brain In Chicago.
which operates this typewriter in New
York, is as devoid OF human life as the
nfeless iron OF the typewriter which they
inspire 10 utter human thoughts.
Yet, after all. il is only the latest evolu-
ton in the invention of the telegraph. itself
the greater though the older miracle.
Two cities AZ now connected with New
York BY wires that A. -'-- hours . day
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
LADIES' HOSIERY
Curing Grocery Prices for Xmas Holidays

lib. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat.7 u c
2-lb. pkg. Self-Raising Pancake
rlouF '.'..... ........ y 1.3c
lib. Jar Pure Fruit Preserves. 8 1-3c
Large bottles pure Tomato
Fancy large Muscatel Raisins, Id. DC
Fancy Cleaned Currants, Id. DC
Fancy Muir Peaches. ~ &c
Fancy Moor Park Apricots. . IL u c
Fancy Glazed Lemon, Orange or Cit
ron Peel, ID. ...c............ 25c
The best Ground Spices, Id. 80. .35c
The best Soda or Oyster Crack
ers, 10. ......... ............ &c
Xcelo Breakfast Food, pkg. ...7hc
Nabisco Sugar Waters, pkg. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
BUTTER AND CHEESE PRICES.

EN- IND OhNESE FhIOE5'
Fancy Dairy Butter, lb. ....... 18c
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter. 23c
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
10 IL " G
Fancy Brick Cheese, Id. ........ .15c
Neufchatel Cheese, each. ........ Sc
CANDY AND FRUITS.
Fancy Large Navel Oranges. doz. csc
Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb. .121kc
Bushel boxes Fancy Winesap
apples ......... S1s7O
New Honey, per rack. .1Oc
measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. 1Oc
Fancy Fresh Mixed Candy, lib. ..15o
Fancy Chocolate Creams. Id. -. ..15c
Fancy Baskets of Candy, up from. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

4S-lb. sacks Fancy High Patent Min
nesota Flour ..........,. 81 .25
1O-lb. sacks best Granulated Corn
6 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy
Beans zoc
6 lbs. best Pearl Hominy, Sage, Bar
ley or Farina. ..............2 5c
Glib. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn DC
Glib. cans Fancy Wax or String
Beans u ~ c
2-lb. cans Fancy Sifted Peas. IN c
BIB. cans Boston Baked Beans. y u c
alb. cans Golden Table Syrup. g 1-Sc
5-lb. pail Pure Fruit Jelly .17c
lib. pkg. Macaroni. .........S 1-Sc
lib. pkg. Cornstarch. .....,.....4 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
The Tickle Fair.

My hearts broken"
What's the matter?'
Il was making love 70 my sWeetbeSr ~
last night and her father came suddenlv
into the room"
well. that was awkward. but hardly
heart breaking"
Wasn't IL? The old man merely re-
marked that II was a pity she couldn't
stick TO the same fellow two evenings IN
succession. Then he left" - Cleveland
Lsadsr.