davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Sraper Snn9ling
Sibt Seben bet Reitnns anosrsr elm.

college aus Nilton, pa., elm iunges
Ndo&en aus ben sifsen 6lutbsn bss
WihOurt 6Iuhss.
Cine sablrei&e @sisli6uft bon Jun.
gen Ssuten crying fi@ beim Sdlitt-
fhublaufen oils bas Sis unter ibrem
@ewi4t na&9ab. Nae ftr3tsn In bas
WaHer.
gs 9elane ALLEN Big auf Elm iun9ss
Ndo&en bas ufsr 3u srrei9sn.
Der iunee @aaener rsttete He nod
unidgli9er Wabe, mar absr islbf 10
e~rfarrt unb srfd6pft, bab sr in bic
Glutb 3uriitiant unb srtranf.
Pan-A meritantf9e
@ongreB.
Us abington n, 8. Gebr. Die
brafilianii&e @efanbif&aft srbielt heuts
oie Ha4ri4t. oab Der braiilianiI&e
aOn9reB s4OO. 900 fur ben .gmpfans
uno bic untsrbaltung Der Oslsgaten
gum pan : Ameritaniiden 3onsreb,
tuel&er nd&Hes Grhbiabr In Rio be
Saneiro fattinoet, beuili9t bat. gs
tuiro bas erfe Wal fsin, baB Elm 70
hober 8eamter tpie Sefretdr Root cine
Der characterization Gepubliten In
amtli&er @iseni4aftsn beiuat unb Der
brafltanii9s 2onsrsB miro fd ourd
einise briIante 6unttionen e~rfenntli9
seigen.
O raouirte POLLS
Annapolis. Wo., 9. 6ebr. un=
ter ben erfen 81 @raouirtsn Der Wa'
rines Ntaoemie befinoet f& Der Sn-
oianapoliier gloreb 9. Irmfrung.
Gra4t3ug entgIeif T.
$rtnibab, gol., 9. Ssbr. =
Gin 6flia fabrenosr 5radt3us Der
Santa Sc Babn entslsiffe nabe WOrs
lsp. 3uei 8remisr limb, wie man
elaubt, berun9ltdt.
Denie 6 inIabuneen ) u
alice &ooebelt's
So&seit.
Wat gton, 9. Gebruar.
prdRosnt &ooisbslt uno @emabliu er=
iu9en ibrs bislsn Treanos, es au snt'
f4uloisen, fails Re bel Den ginlaoun.
gen our So93sit Grdulein &ooiebelfs
nit 9errn 2onqmortt tiberieben porosn
Rno. Sie beiardnften 3Gumlinieitsn
oes @eiben Sauies lahen bic 8bsil'
nabme nur Der engffen Gamilienmit.
9lieoer 3u.
JrduIetn aIiee's Brdu-
ttgam trant.
@afhtnqton, g. 5ebruar.
@eprdIentant MidOlas 2onswortb BON
Ohio, bsfen 9o4ssit nit 6rdulsin
Alice &ooIepelt nabe bsborftebt. 1T on
elmer grtdltung bsrartig ertrantt, oab
CT bas 8ett bitten muB. Die Nerats
gebsn ieboa bic 0sri3erung. bab fein
4nIaB au ernifen gsicrgniHen porliegt.
Musfage ge9en M n n.
Rem gort. 9. Gebr. Oei
Sanofdriften.S u9uerffdnoige gilbert
e. Osborn bon Rodsfer. iagte beut'
BET fetner 8%srusbmung in benz pro3st
geaen ben 6erausesber Der .Sopr
$opics" Col. W. @. Wann wsger
Weineioes aus, bab Der Ingetlagte bi'
/, In 6rage itsbsnoen gu3fabsn %
g.. Us. .. d." in benz griefe at
@raf &eainaIO Warb sei&risben babe
Osborn TIT bon Der Staats-a nmalt
faaft oils 3suge gelaoen.
:. 9rober oil. /.
Garatoga, q. D., 9. Gebr
| Sisr fislen auei SUB S3nss uno nod
mebr if In gusf&t. paRasier'Ter
fsbr an ben g%iisnbabnen TT fart gs
binbert; Der Jra6t.g ertebr unb Stra
bsnbabnoisnf fodsn gdn3ll9.
:. Befhr9ten Sttetf.
/, W abonep @itp. 3D.. 9. 5eb
. Die 2ebigb Ballep giisnbabn.@sisu
6 faaft Idbt In ibren 8orratbsrdumsn Il
r Selono enorme Quantitdten bon Wpt&
4 foblen a~ufbdufen. gs ptro oiss al
lon cH. 49, 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
FRET
Gin Yadet Wamm=W eot5in
fir einem Solar fret.

Gin Bpnpafet fir einen Dollar Der RdnnsgfeoijiH
III frei an besiehen, uenu man ~naffrngt uHo bic
Qorefe dnaiebt. Sieie msRnsW es efyfn 9iebt
SSbnen nodhmaIs ben Spruoel iugenoliden @llds -
lie madt ben Rnnn Hdnnersleih, mannesfrdftis uno
nfnnnPSffnrf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Discovery of Glass Etching.

The art of etching from glass was
discovered by Nuremberg glass
cutter. BY accident few drops of
aqua forts fell upon his spectacles.
He noticed that they became corrod-
ed and softened where the acid had
touched. That was hint enough.
He drew figures upon glass with
varnish, applied corroding fluid,
then cut away the glass around the
drawing. When the varnish was
removed, the figures appeared raised
upon dark ground.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
THE SHOCK or 1863.


Wnen Canada, view ofk anu tonnsyi-
vsnis Were Shaken Up.
Canada, New York and Pennsyl-
vania experienced a terrible shock
on Jan. e6, s7 and 2s, 1868. A
quaint description of the occur
renee, published at the time, says.
"The heavens being serene, there
was suddenly heard a rour like the
noise of great fire. Immediately
the buildings were shaken with
great violence. Doors opened and
shut of themselves with a fearful
clattering. The bells rang without
their ropes being touched. Cracks
appeared in the walls of buildings
and floors separated and in some
cases came down. Chasms appeared
in the fields, and the hills seemed to
be in motion. The fright of the
inhabitants was shared by the beasts
and birds, who sent forth fearful
cries, howlings and bellowings
"The duration of this earthquake
WAS very ulICOllllllN'll. IlV ilSb
shock continued half an hour before
it was over, but it began to abate a
quarter of an hour after it started.
Three other shocks occurred the
same day. The second day there
was more violent shock, which
lasted long time, and that night
some counted no less than thirty
two shocks, of which many were vio-
lent. The tremblings Of the earth
did not cease till July. Many trees
were torn up and the profiles of the
mountains seemed to be much
changed Springs and small streams
were dried up. Waters once sweet
became sulphurous and the chan
nels in which rivers formerly ran
were so altered as to be unrecogniz-
able.
Halfway between Tadousac and
Quebec two hills were thrown down
and formed a point of land which
extended an eighth of a mile into
the st. Lawrence river. The island
of Aux Coudres became larger than
it was before and the channel of the
river was greatly changed"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Mat1 s1a Il Gltafrann
Jn i Tatlnrp
By NIxOLA GREELEY-Sr1ITH,
Worlds Oracle on Love and Marriage.

ed him from the the great first fact
being with permanent ea
responsibilities is into the husband OF to-day
That swift for him, that he does
appreciate primal mission resembling that OF the
bee which, parenood accomplished perishes
mdar proved pessisc reiterated declaration Of his
polygamy make his candid to-day
He by his confession poygamous creature homogeneous
He failure husband because while his mind has
dwell in he has had all along
conviction that he personally would rather live in
beautiful marriage the qucsand of
impulses and DESIRES and while insisting that should
outside threshold has generally found too small for
Our economic dependence him possible him die
gded ce of the wedding ring while his eccentric orbit
realms like by
the way, home at moderately regular intervals.
women, should quarrel should we
shrewishy arragn poor
We realize simply that emotionay centuries
ahead OF him. and that shall have patiently grow
up and meantime moderate steps his when we
take the baby out for airing.
sakes possibly he hched his wagon a star when he
might preferred ditch in slough heights we oc-
cupy should beg remember that he brought them in his
wagon the only legitimate fault with that like
Tom Thumb the fairy story when his parents lose him he
sewed pebbles by the waysde and finds his occasionally
o the
Though failure husband he has made success of ms ss
Whatever he be himself good women like towers of
ivory top the SUBMITS OF his beautiful Pisa has
no monopoly OF leaning towers, to be
dependence has wrought Our dawnnp
independence work his will be ns sngeness
OF him for long centuries he has dictated it to us
Then indeed he will not be failure and we will
love him then perhaps do less for his his
failures
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
BIRD CITIES.
Many Places That Have Feathered
Inhabitants Only.

Many Places That Have Feathered
Inhabitants Only.
All along the coast of the Atlantic
ocean are little cities inhabited by birds
alone. Gardners island, at the extrem-
ity of Long Island, is the place where
the fish hawks come during their breed
ing time, and owing to the friendly at
titude of the family on the island the
ospreys have become very tame, and
build their nests upon the ground i'll
stead of in the high trees.
In the Indian river, Florida. Is small
island called Pelican island. 1t received
its name through being one of the fa-
vorite settlements for the pelicans dur
ing their nesting season.
Away up in the mouth of the st.
Lawrence river is the famous Bird
rock "the greatest bird tenement
house in the world" as one naturalist
expresses it, This rock rises abruptly
from the water, and in its formidable
clefts thousands of northern sea birds
dwell-the snowy feathered gannets.
On the crest of this rock rises Il light
house, whose keeper is on the best Of
terms with his countless feathered
neighbors.
These bird cities, or settlements, are
under the protection Of the American
Ornithological union.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
.JOHNHENRY
IN A STREET CAR
(Leorge ". HobarD
BY HUGH McHUeH
(Ieorge ". Hobart)

Throw me in the cellar and batten
down the hatches.
I'm a wreck in the key of fiat.
| side.steppcd in among a bunch OF
language. beavers yesterday and ever
since I've been sitting on the ragged
edge with my feet hanging over.
was on my way down to Wall
street to help J. Pierpont Morgan buy
a couple of railroads and all the world
seemed as blithe and gay as a love
clinch from Laura Jean Libbey S
latest.
When climbed into the cable-car
felt like man who had mailed money
to himself the night before.
| was aces.
And then somebody blew out my
gas.
At the next corner two society flash
lights Topped in and sat next to me.
They had a lot of words they wanted
to use end they started in.
The car stopped and two more of
the zoos leading ladies jumped the
hurdles and came down the aisle.
They sat on the other side of me.
In minute they began to bite the
dictionary.
Their efforts aroused the energies
of three women who sat opposite me,
and they proceeded to beat the Eng
lish language black and blue.
In minute the air was so full of
talk that the grip germs had to pull
out on the platform and chew the con-
ductor.
The next one to me on my left
started in:
"Oh, yes; we discharged our cook
day before yesterday, but there's an
other coming this evening, and
So"
Her friend broke away and was up
and back to the center with this:
II was coming down Broadway
this morning and | saw Julia Mar
loves leading man. I'm sure it was
him, because l saw the show once in
ever looked att"
knew that that was my cue to
walk out, kick the motorman in the
knuckles, upset the car and send in
fire call, but | passed it up.
| just sat there and bit my nails like
the heavy villain in one of Corse Pay
tons ten, TWEEN, thir dramas.
That 'loveliest eyes" speech had
me groggy.
Whenever | hear woman turn on
that "loveliest eyes" gag about an
actor always feel that swift slap
from wet dish-rag would look well
on her back hair.
Then the bunch across the aisle got
the flag.
We'll, you know" says the broad
lady who paid for one seat and was
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16


is Temoyc-.. .Aga.n, tIey are
tations consciously or unconsoiously
indulged in until a habit is formed.
1--WE have all seen the woman
whose hand passes every few mo-
mcnts over her coifTure and the
man who regularly strokes his chin
or monipulates his beard while talk
ing. How amazed these people
would be to know that theirs was
merely lesser form of the dis
tressing grimaces which attract at
tention in public places and cause
us to regard the subject with pity
ing horror!
"As to the more pronounced
forms, these have many variations.
A recognized variety is that of 'cuss
words poured forth in great vol
ume, the subject being either un.
aware of his delinquency or unable
to control it, even when unprovoked
by any annoyance.
"Any one who is subject to
nerves or who has been a victim of
nervous prostration will do well to
guard against the insidious en-
croachment of an individual 'tic.'
New York Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
An Amusing Experiment.

A simple Kaleidoscope may be made
by any boy or girl by taking a straight
lamp chimney-an argand one is best
and painting the outside of it black,
If you make pinhole in a piece Of
paper and hold it at one end and look
at it through the other 1t will appear
as a number of circles of light. 1t Is
the cylindrical surface that reflects
and causes this If now you fasten
two pieces of glass at one end of the
chimney, placing between them beads
and bright colored bits of glass so that
they may move as you turn the chin
ney you will have as good kaleido-
scope as you would care to buy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Convictions,

What most people call "deep and
earnest convictions" on political
and social topics are generally mud
die headed medleys Of knowledge of
fact and opinion. They know that
such and such thing is an evil and
they opine that they see way to
amend it, and if wiser people point
out to them that the evil would not
be so amended or that greater evils
would accrue from the attempt they
only feel that their Convictions"
are affronted and opposed by cold
blooded calculations. This kind of
opinion is often as confident as ac-
tual knowledge-London Graphic.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Whom the Gods Love.

"Whom the gods love die young"
is an adage which has come down to
us from the stoics, who believed that
lengthening years invariably meant
increase of sorrow and misery.
There is story told of mother in
Athens who, having rendered the
gods some service, was assured that
any petition she offered would be
heard and answered. She prayed
for her three sons the best gift the
gods could bestow. The next morn
ing they were all found dead.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

the while with talk about foulard and
crepe de chine and guimpes!
Wouldn't it lead you to a padded
cell?
Say! l was down and out-no kid
ding
l wanted to get up and fight the
door.tendeT, but | couldn't.
One of the conyersationalists was
sitting on my overcoat.
| felt that if got up and called my
coat back to Papa she might lose the
thread of her story, and the jar would
be something frightful
So | sat still and saved her life.
The one on my right must have been
the Lady President of The Hammer
Club.
She was talking about some other
girl and she didn't do thing to the
absent one.
She said she was syelte.
suppose that's Dago for a shine.
That's the way with some women.
They can't come right out and call an
other woman a polish. They have to
beat around the bush and chase their
friends to the swamps by throwing
things like "svelte" at them. Tush
| tried to ducn the foreign tattle on
my right ana by so doing I'm next to
this on my left:
"Oh, yes; ] think politics is just too
lovely! l don't know whether I'd
rather be Democrat or a Republi-
can, but | think-oh just look at the
hat that woman has on! Isn't that
fright? Wonder if she trimmed it
herself. OF course she did; you can
tell by"
I'm gasping for breath when the
broad lady across the aisle gets the
floor:
NO, indeed! | didn't have Eliza
vaccinated. Why, she's too small yet,
and don't you know my sisters hus-
bands brothers child was vaccinated,
and she is younger than our eliza, but
/ don't just care, don't want"
Then the sweet girlish thing on my
left gave me the corKscrew jab.
1t was the finish;
Isn't that lovely? Well, as ! was
telling you. Charlie came last night
and brought Mr.. Storeclose with him.
Mr.. Storeclose is awfully nice. He
plays the mandolin Just loo sweet for
anything, and"
Me!-to the oyster beds! No male
impersonators garroting a mandolin
not any in mine!
When | want to take a course in
music IN climb into a public library
and read how Badly Sloane wrote the
Tiger Lily with one hand tied behind
him and his feet on the piano
So | fell off the car and crawled
home TO mother.
tCopyright. 1901. by C, w. Dillingham; Coz
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Convenient.

Jeweler-You say you want some
name engraved on this ring?
Young Man-Yes, [ want the
words George to his dearest Alice"
engraved on the inside of the ring.
rs the young lady your sister,"
"No, she is the young lady to
whom | am engaged"
"Well, if l were you, l would not
have George to his dearest Alice
engraved on the ring. If Alice goes
back on you you can't use the ring
again"
"What would you suggest" ?"
81 would suggest that the words
be George to his first and only
love- You see with that inscrip-
ton you can use the ring half
dozen times. l have had expert
ence in such matters myself" >
Pearson's Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Apparent and Presumptive.

There is a good deal of misapprehen-
sion as to the difference in the meaning
of the two terms heir apparent and
heir presumptive, as used in royal fam
lilies. The heir apparent must succeed
to the throne or the dignity, whatever
1t may be, if he survive the present
holder while the heir presumptive, al
though he is the heir at the moment,
may have his right to the succession
nullited by the birth of another heir.
In England, for instance, the Prince of
Wales ls always the heir apparent to
the throne. Should there not be a
prince of Wales-that is, should the
reigning monarch not have any sons
the nearest heir in the legitimate sue.
cession becomes the heir presumptive.
his or her right being always subject
to notification by the birth of direct
heir TO the monarch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Chr pnnr Sramstrrsa
anh tlrr 0ntntt nf FaHlrtntt
BY MRS. j. C. PHELPS STOKES,
Social Settlement Worker.

10 ONE who knows overwork and underpay who
II starvation staring her in the face often enough in
: IS. !. : !. !: =: : : !. :
spite of heroic effort toll when stricken i'll result of
@&@u that ovewor and undepay who glad of bat
HA half decent rag the wetchedness Of her poverty
E@AWh to who has been compelled that together
after exhausting days work that she may have to
wear at alin word who produces far than
she needs to consume for her maintenance yet is com
PEELED to stare suffer in the midst of the plenty she
producto such what the thoughts and feelings that
come when she wonensiers of all chl
dren of Godvng spending in xtravagan
living the profits wrung from the working peoples toll?
Some years ago shop window saw little woman
shabbiy dressed in black stopped look gown displayed
there The tag told the admng public outside that the gown would
cost $3.50 The little worked her fingers nervousy and al
though there tears her could plainly that
because constant weeping had dried fountains of her
And baby starving to DEATH she murmured without
onand baby starved death And walked away
heard her say: There is no Godno, there is no GodP
suppose that "woman of fashion had seen this little
and heard her these things do think would have
altered her entire conception Of fe think would But somehow
when the hears reads about these things the words
Sometimes it draws sometimes sigh and often
check charitable society but nearly always the terrible
calloused life goes
There any who fully they
loved for what they have and that who have
worth their souls usually least put much worth their
bodies.
Under existing conditions it costs something to put humility in
the of pride vaingoy and choose walk umby with
God rather than proudly with But and who
understanding of the of their incomes and of the
derng conditions that produce and all the suffering sick
and death that entails will that something
in their individual that something bew glad
y because they will believe it worth the cost.
Wonderful gowns into which their very hearsngs,
have enough with all their excessive labor themselves
be noby clothed becomes human beings and who the
time they the all for what? That other
who neither toll be arrayed like the lily Heaven
help them to realize how scarlet is that seeming wlnteness
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Ready Rstort.

An Irishman once met AN Eng
lishman who had an artificial leg.
Being of sympathetic nature, Pat
inquired the cause of the loss of the
limb, whereupon the Englishman
said ga short time ago | diseoy-
cred that there was some Irish blood
in my body and that it had settled
in this leg, SO l had it cut of" !"
" Tris pity it didn't settle in your
head" came the quick retorE.--
Troy Times.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

"Oh, yes | think it will look per-
fectly sweet! 1t is a foulard in one
of those new neliotrope tints, made
with crepe de chine chemisette, with
second vest peeping out on either
side of the front over an embroidered
satin vest and cut in scallops on the
edge, finished with a Gull ruche of
white chiffon, and the sleeves are just
too tight for any use, and the skirt is
too long for any good, and [ declare
the lining is too sweet! and just hate
to wear it out on the street and get it
soiled, and was going to have it made
with tunic, and Mrs. Wigwag-
that's my brotherin-law S first cousin
she had hers made to wear with
guimpes-and they are so economical!
and" E.
Think of a guy having to ride four
miles and get mis- forehead famed all
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

ger than one-tenth of the surface of the
lid. If now you hold the box so that
the light will not strike the hole direct
ly and look through the hole into the
box the hole will appear intensely
black.
Make the hole in the form of design
or an imp or Il brownie, and even If
you paint the lid black, when you look
through the hole you will see the figure
darker than the dark background.
The black produced by this method is
called "Chevreul's black after the
Frenchman who Invented 1t.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Where She Had Seen Him.

DR.. Hook, celebrated Yorkshire
vicar, afterward dean of Chichester,
was not handsome man. An old
acquaintance says of him:
"The boy, Walter Farquhar Hook,
might almost have been described
as one of those on whom nature is
said to have tried her prentice
hand" He was very fond of com
menting on his own ugliness and re-
peated with great amusement some
of the cleft handed compliments"
he had received.
On one occasion the good vicar
saw little girl looking attentively
into his face.
"Well, my DEAR" said he, 81 don't
think you've seen me before"
"Oh, yes, | have!"
"Where?"
81 saw you the other day climbing
up a pole and | gave you bun. -
Pearson'S Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
A COMMON AILMENT.
The Curious Nerve Affietion Which 10
Known as "Tic.'


"a curious nervous afiliction
which members of my profession are
sometimes asked to prescribe for"
said family physician, sis that of
the unconscious movement, or, as
the French call it, the tic 1t is,
OF course, only when the tic takes
some very pronounced or objection
able form that medical aid is sum
moned. AS for the less pronounced
cases, you meet them everywhere in
everyday existence. Unconscious
gnawing of finger nails and biting
OF lips are examples of the malady
in lesser form.
"Almost all tic subjects are suf-
ferers at the same time from some
form of nervousness. Sometimes the
movement arises in a natural cause,
the contortions of a woman's fea-
lures caused by tight face veil, for
example, which sometimes become
ehonic and continue after the cause
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

compelled by Nature to use three
you know there's only five in our
family and so | take just five slices
of stale bread and have a bowl or
water ready in which I've dropped a
pinch Of salt Then | take a piece Of
butter about the size of walnut, and
thoroughly grease the bottom of a
;rying.pan; then beat five eggs to a
roth, and"
I'm hoping the conductor will come
in and give us all a tip to take to
the timber because the cops are going
to pinch the room, but there's nothing
doing
One of the danes on my right finds
her voice and passes 1t around
"Oh, | think it's a perfect fright!
I always did detest electric blue, any,
way. II is so unbecoming, and
then"
I've just decided that this lady
ought TO make up as Swede servant
girl and play the part. when her friend
hooks in: