davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

BY the tooth of Peter il would be a
bad thing If I could not muster many
championships man who would be
ready to strike in under the red flag
of st. George, and the more so II Sir
Nigel Loring of Cristchurch, should
don hauberk once more and take the
lead of us.
"Ah you would indeed be in luck
then" quoth the woodman. 'for IL is
said that, setting aside the prince, and
mayhap good old Sir John Chandos,
there was not in the whole army a
man of such tried courage"
1T is sooth. every of it," the archer
answered. "I have seen him with
these two eyes in a stricken field, and
never did a man carry himself better.
Mon Dieu! yes, ye would not credit 1t
to look at him, or to hearken to his
soft voice, but from the sailing from
Orwell down to the foray to aris. and
mat is clear twenty ears. there was
not skirmish. onfall. sally, bushment,
escalado, or battle but Sir Nigel was
In the heart OF II. I go now to Christ
church with a letter to him fro
claude Latour, to ask him IL he will
take the place OF Sir John Hardwood: !:
and there is the more chance that he
will II I bring one or two likely men
at my heels. What say you woodman:
wilt leave the bucks to loose a shaft at
nobler mark"
The forester shook his head sT have
wife and child at Emery Down." quoth
he; Il would not leave them for such
a venture
You then, young sir7" asked ths
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

gayety and grace to his grim, war.
worn equipment
La petite is frightened" said he.
"Ah, c'est Pamour, PamOurl Curse
this trick of French, which will stick
to my. throat. I must wash it out
with some good English ale By my
hilt! camarades, there is no drop OF
French blood in my body, and l am a
true English bowman, Samkin Aylward
by name and l tell you, mes amis, that
II warns my very heart-roots TO set
my feet on the dear old land once
more. When l came off the galley at
Hythe, this very day, ! down on my
bones, and / kissed the good brown
earth. as / kiss thee now. ma belle, for
II was eight long years since l had
seen IT, The very smell Of it seemed
life TO me. But where are my six ras-
Gals? Hola, there! En- avant!'
At the order. six men, dressed as
common drudges. MAJ ed solemnly
into the room, each bearing huge
bundle upon his head. They formed in
military line, while the soldier stood
IN front of them with stern eyes,
checking off their several packages
Number one-a French feather bed
with the two counterpanes OF white
sandell." said he.
Here worthy sir" answered the
first OF the bearers, laying a great
down in the corner :
Number two-seven ellis OF req
Turkey cloth and nine ellis OF cloth OF
xoId. Put II down by the other. GOOD
Jane. prythee give each OF these
penu,2 h2tfrins 2f w1ne or JACK ,,d OF
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of a scoop"
A grocer may recommend a loose cof-
fee at so much a pound He is all right.
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself. from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does, but let that pass.
He buys it loose From whom2 You
don't know-if you did il would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys 1t from-maybe salesman, maybe
wholesaler, maybe a little local roaster.
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee5 More than the grocer ?
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee?
Where does it come from?
Whose hands touched it last?
Where had they been2
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
a man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit and another
man with the knowledge and experience
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

from us direct. Send us $1.S0, postal or
express money order, and we will send
10 pounds of Arbuckles' ARIOSA in a
strong wooden box, transportation paid
to your freight station. Price fiuctuates
and cannot be guaranteed for any period.
You cannot buy as good coffee tor the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. More the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
tne signature of Arbuckle Bros, which
entitles you to free presents-1O pounds
-lO signatures. New book with colored
pictures of ~ Beautiful useful presents
VIII be sent free if you write You can
write flrst and see the book before you
order the coffee.
Inc present department is an old in
stitution with us to add little senti-
ment to the business.
PRICE is NO EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARlOSA is just as likely to suit your
taste as coffee that costs 25 or 35 cents
a pound, 1t aids digestion and, increases
tne power and ambition to work.
ADDRESS our nearest office
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
u ~ " N,i ater Street New York City. Dept. 8
~ AZ eilcnlEan Avenue. Chicago Ill. Dept. 3
~, sar,perty ave and Wood ST., Pittsburgh Pa Dept
~ 'ou'n seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo. Dept,s
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

"Well sung. by my hilt!" shouted the
archer. in high delight MANY a
night have I heard that song. both in
the old wartime and after, in the days
OF the White Company, when Black
Simon OF Norwich would lead the
stave. and four hundred Of the best
bowmen that ever drew string would
come roaring in upon the chorus.
have seen old John Hardwood. the
same who has led half the company
into Italy. stand laughing in his beard
as ne heard IL, until his plates ratified
again. But to get the full smack OF
II ye must yourselves be English bow
men. and be far off upon an outland
soil"
''It passes me-" he cried, "how all
you lusty fellows can bide scratching
your backs at home when there are
such doings over the seas. Look at
eye to the cord. the cord TO the shaft,
and the shaft 10 the mark. There Is
the whole song Of II.
"And the wage?" asked a laborer.
"You see what the wage brings" he
answered. 'T eat of the best. I treat
my friend. and I ask no friend to
treat me. I clap a silk gown upon
my girls back. Never a knights lady
shall be better betrimmed and be-
con? And how Of the heap OF trifles
that you can see for yourselves in
yonder corner? They are from the
South French. every one, upon whom
I have been making war. BY my hilt!
camarades, I think that I may let my
plunder speak for itself"
Though there may be peace between
our own provinces and the French,
yet within the marches Of France
there is always war. for the country
Is much divided against itself. and is
Furthermore harried by bands Of fay
ers. skinners. Brabacons, tardvenus.
and the rest OF them. When every
mans grip is on his neighbor's throat,
and every five-sous-p piece Of a baron Is
marching with tuck Of drum to fight
whom ne will. il would be a strange
thing II five hundred brave English
boys could not pick up a living. Now
that Sir John Hardwood hath gone
with the East Anglican lads and the
nottingham woodmen into the serv-
ice of the Marquis Of Montferrat to
night against the Lord Of Milan, there
are hut ten-score OF We loft: vet now
be able TO bring some back with me to
fill the ranks Of the White Company.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

stranger and more stirring were soon
to crowd upon him. The fat, red-faced
gleeman. the listening group, the arch
er with upraised finger beating in time
to the music. and the huge sprawling
figure of Horde John. all thrown into
red light and black shadow by the
flickering fire in the centre-memory
was TO come often lovingly back to it.
At the time he was lost i'm admiration
at the deft way in which the jongleur
disguised the loss OF his two missing
strings, and the lusty. hearty fashion
in which he trolled out his little ballad
OF the outland bowmen, which ran in
some such fashion as this:
"What OF the bowP
The bow was made In England:
Or true wood, OF yew wood.
So men who are free
Love the old yew-tree
And the land where the yew tree grows
what Of the cord9
The cord was made in England:
A rough cord. a tough cord
a cord that bowmen love:
So we'll drain our jacks
To the English flax
And the land where the hemp was wove.
What OF the shaft?
The shaft was cut In England:
long shaft. strong shaft,
Barbed and trim and true
So we'll drink all together
To the gray goose feather
And the land where the gray goose flew.
What OF the men2
The men were bred in England
The bOwmen-the yeomen-
The lads OF dale and fell
Here's to yOu-and to you
To the hearts that are true
And the land where the true hearts dwell"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27
PALISADE PATTERNS.
AN INFANTS SET.

HN AiNs Aa
Miss Baby on her arrival must have quite as
complete a wardrobe as any member OF the
household and to assist the mother who does the
fashionng we are giving three necessary pieces
in very practical design The petticoat and
pinning blanket have shoulder pieces so as to
take the weight of the garments away from the
waist while the petticoat closes on the shoulder.
This avoids any pressing of buttons or pins on
the tender little back. Small box pleats are
feathersttched in the front and back of the petit
coat which may be let out when the wearer be-.
comes larger. The pinnng blanket closes by
means OF bands which pass about the waist.
me diaper drawers are very much liked by
mothers who have used them and are very
simple to make. The patterns for these call TOR
SA yards of &-inch material for the petticoat.
l1s yards for the pinnng blanket and "a yards
for the diaper drawers.
4027-One size.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
No Fear of Earthquake
Repetition.

San Jose, CAL, May 19.-Dr,
Brann, Vice President of Stanford
University, attracted large audi
ence at the Congregational Church
Friday evening when he lectured
on the causes of the recent earth
quake.
He said the big earthquake was
caused by the lateral clipping
on Santa Cruz Mountains. After
the earthquake he traced the dis
turbances along the fracture.
He found the lateral slipping
amounted to >bout 81 feet. There
was no perpendicular movement, b,
He explained the absence of a
tidal wave by saying the motion
was lateral. He made no attempt
TO prOphesy repetition of the
quakes. These small quakes are
an indication that the strain is be-
ing relieved.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Bible Society Meets.

The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Hooking County Bible Scho, l
Association convened last Wednes-
day, May l6, in the United
Brethren Church of this place. A
large program had been prepared,
and was listened to with interest
by good attendance. The ses-
sions lasted until Thursday night.
Mrs. Phoebe Curtis, a state work
er of the organization was present,
and made several addresses. The
following officers were elected {:
President, j. III. McSherry, of
Haydenville; Vice President, j.
f. Harden; Secretary, W. H.
Brooke; Treasurer, II. G. Hensel 4;
Secretary of Teachers Training
Department, E. p. Price; Secre-
tary of Primary Department, Mrs.
H. r. Harrington; Secretary of
Home Department, Mrs. Grace
Crawford, of Jobs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
8757 Drunkards.

New York, May l9.--There are
at least s, 757 common drunkardS
in Manhattan and the Bronx, ne
cording to census taken by the
officials of Bellevue and allied hos
pitfalls. OF these, 6,127 are chronic
drunkards, men and women who
are always more or less under the
influence of liquor, never drawing
really sober breath. They are
virtually charge on the commun-
ity.
Ali the worst cases go TO Bellevue
8, 20l, of whom G,024 were chronic.
Gouverneur got 225, Of whom o.
were chronic.
There is, apparently, the officials
say, less hard drinking in Harlem
than in the lower part of Manhat-
tan, and hardly any at all in the
Bronx. The Harlem hospital treat
ed only III drunkards, of whom
but eight are chronics. In the
Fordham hospital, which covers
the Bronx, there were all told only
fifty-f five drunkards under treat
ment, of whom only three were
habitually addicted to excessive
indulgence.
Drinking does not seem to be
such terribly fatal indulgence.
Out of over 5000 chronic eases at
Bellevue, only 260 died-less than
4 per cent. The mortality in tn
berculosis is 25 per cent. Tie
mortality in cancer is rs per cent.
March is bad time for drunk
ards More of them die then than
in any other month. The hospital
surgeons say it is because the vic
tins have been worn out by the
hardship of the winter season.
OF the 900 chronics that died 1T
Bellevue, only forty-two were fe-
males.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Pursell.

We had nice shower OF rain in
this vicinity last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Jacob France and son
Sherman, of Whistler, visited the
formers mother last Sunday.
r. II. Dresback and Miss Cora
Oldfiel6 were Logan visitors last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Febus, of
near Ewing, passed through Pur-
sell last Sunday.
Mr.. William Kitchen and daugh-
ter May passed through our town
last Wednesday.
Mr.. G. W. Cupp delivered a
nice fat calf to John Ucker, of
Logan, Friday.
Mr.. George Vorhes and wife en-
tertained the young people of this
vicinity by giving a play party
they report good time.
Mr.. Victor Punces and family,
of near Hallsmill, were the guests
of Mr.. John Reid last week.
Mr.. George Vanfossan is haul
ing tiling from Enterprise to ditch
his farm.
Mrs. Frank Inmire is seriously i'll
at this writing, the doctors say she
can't live but a few days,
Mr.. Redfern, Of Adelphi, was in
this vicinity last week insuring
property.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
CarbonhilI.

Notwithstanding all the family
fue1s and all tue backbiting and
undetermined work that has been
going on in this place for the last
ten days, some people still have
the impudence to say there is no
hereafter.
Mrs. John w. Orr, of So. Solon,
was here last Thursday.
Miss Clara Chute, who has been
in poor health for some time, is
able to visit In Strsitsville.
Mr., James Francis is visiting in
West Virginia.
MFR. Pete Mclaughlin, Of Well
ston, in company with Mr.. Lesley
MeAllister, of this place, were in
Logan last SUNDAY.
MFR. Porter Deacon, of Athens,
visited his sisters, Mrs. Isaac
BlOsser and Mrs. Frank Green, of
this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Wilkinson
spent last Sunday in Athens.
Mr.. Joe Green, of Athens, was
here last Sunday evening.
wm. Park and Tom Parry, Jr.,
were in Logan last Saturday.
MesdRmes Wilson Short and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Hello, Bill.
marion Mirror.


Our good friend, the editor of
the Democrat-Sentinel of Logan,
publishes as editorial some strong
statements on public matters ''by
Vespaslan Warner United States
Senator from Missouri" The SEN
timent expressed is all right. 1t
Is good and strong and democratic
hut Col. Dollison has his author
mixed. Vespian Warner is from
Illinois and is Commissioner of
Pensions. The Nj issouri Warmers
front name is "Bill, or "Malor"
will do as well. If the Logan edi-
tor needs him he will find him
over in the Senate. lie is man
with big head, shocky hair, ear
ries rebel bullet or two in his
body or the furrows Of them, and
when stirred up will fight. lie
generally votes right on public
matters and is one OF the men who
will not be extreme in his demands
for popular rights yet will try TO
maintain this government of the
people for the people. lie is n
staunch friend OF the President.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

John Tom attended the quarterly
meeting at Ehcne2er last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of
Longstreth, visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wright Hawk, of this
place, last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Chute spent part of
last week in Straitsville.
Mr.. John Spencer, our barber,
had business in Lancaster last
Tuesday.
Our band boys spent last Sunday
at Gore furnishing music for the
celebration in honor of Mr.. Deacon,
an old and respected citizen. of
that place,
John Young and John Dehnen,
Jr., have helped the appearance
of their homes by new coat of
paint.
Raymond, the youngest son of
Mr.. Frank, got severely burned
last Sunday while playing with
gasoline.
Mrs. VIM. Joyce, OF this place,
who died last Thursday, was
buried in Guernsy county last
Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Marion.

The county commissioners were
out viewing the Rutter road Fri
day.
|. Inboden is in Perry County this
week building a barn foundation
for James Stimel.
There are numerous fisherman
headed for Rush Greek these days,
we haven't seen any fish, but where
there is so much smoke there must
be little fire.
By the way there is some shoot
ing in the woods we think the game
warden might do we'll to investi-
gate.
Miss Matte Blosser, of Carbon
hill, visited in Marion several days
last week
We would be pleased for Uncle
Hez and some of the other good
writers to tell us the difference be-
tween treason and an excuse
Your humble scribe would like to
have the different opinions of the
scribes on this subject, who will
give it little thought and write
their mind for the benefit of the
readers of the DEMoCRAT-SENrINEL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Laurel Ridge.

We are haying some very fine
weather at present. Everything
is up and doing.
Homer Dillon has been working
for p. A. Rolsten the past week.
Miss Sahra Nihiser, who has
been working for Elmer White,
returned home Thursday.
Samuel Smith and Jesse Rolsten
are busy hauling lumber.
Miss Augusta Rogers, of Pleas
ant Valley, is working for Philip
Geiger at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, f. Nihiser and
daughter, Ellie, attended the Sun
day School convention at Logan,
Thursday.
Miss Huldah Smith and Mr..
Pearly Rolsten are on the sick list
at this writing.
The trustees of Laurel Township
were seen on this ridge Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Nihiser made a flying
trip to Enterprise, Thursday.
Mr.. John Smith was business
caller at Black Jack, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Biggs, of
Winsor, Canada, visited the lat
ier's mother, Mrs. Cotterman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

visiting in Laurelville last Sunday,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lyons.
Adam Schaal was business
visitor at Orland last week.
Miss Lille Williams has return
ed home from Columbu where she
has been visiting her brother and
sister for some time.
VIM. Barton called on Mrs. M.
M. Blackst)n, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara Cain and Mrs. VIM.
Barnhart were business visitors at
Cedar Grove one day last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaal has re-
turned home after weeks visit
with her son. George Schaal, of
Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kern were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kern last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Barnhart
visited friends in Logan one day
last week.
Chas. Lyons was a business Wis
itor at Macarthur last Tuesday.
While there he called on bis sister,
Mrs. Chas. Bray.
Mr.. Will Hamsher and Miss
Name Reichley attended religious
service at st. Johns last Sunday
evening.
Miss Ethel Starkey, of Me
Arthur, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lyons.
Mr.. Ben O'Harra, of Lancaster,
was called home by the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Quite a number attended the ice
cream social at Fairyiew, Sat1r-
day night.
Mr.. Doyel Edwards and family
were in Logan last week.
Mrs. Chas. Lyons called on Mrs.
Adam Thomas, of Bloomingville,
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Lehmon, of
New Pittsburg, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Lehman from
Friday till Monday.
George Barnhart is in the em.
plOyment of Mrs. C. A. Beery.
Quite number of neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom O'Harra last Saturday
for the purpose of ploughing and
planting corn, as Mr.. O'Harra was
unable to get his corn out on the
account of the serious illness of
his wife. The following are the
names OF the neighbors who so
kindly volunteered their services:
Henry Waldorf and son, John
O'Harra, John Woodland and son,
John and Ed. Shaw, Harm John
son, John Toole, Hamp Steele, G.
+. Lyons, j. S Cain and W. Il.
Barnhart.
ii. w. Lyons made flying trip
to Laurelyille, Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Cain and son, Tom,
visited friends at Smock, Sunday.
Mr.. Will Hamsher and Miss
Name Reiehley were on the ridge,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnhart en-
tertained at their pleasant home,
Sunday, Misses Myrtle Edwards
and Aeme Vest, and Messers. |
James Williams, Thomas Edwards,
Homer Edwards, and Arthur Ed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Graduadon

+. The custom of gift giving at
graduation time is u very pretty
one. When n youth or maid
passes from school to college, to
the work of an every day world,
it is an event of n life-time-sure-
ly an occasion that well deserves
being remembered.
So, if there is a son or daugh-
ter, favored nephew or niece,
or anyone that you desire to
remember on graduation day
this year, we trust you will
remember our preparedness to
serve you. We have the kind
of Jewelry that makes most ac-
ceptable graduation presents
and we would be most happy to
place the assortment before you.
Alessler Bros.
Leading Jeweiers
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
wards, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.

wards, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Lyons.
Ed. Clark and Hal Cunningham
were the guests of James Williams
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earnhart
were the guests of Mrs. M. M.
Blackston, Sunday.
c. f. Lyons and W. E. Barn
hart have started a sassafras tea
factory at Brushy Hill. G. H.
Reichley is general manager and
travelling agent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Chapel Ridge.

Mr.. VIM. Hlamsher and Miss
Name Reiehley were the guests Of
Mrs. Kate Hamsher last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Lyons weis
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Announcement.

EDITOR MISREPRESENTATION;
hereby announce my name for the nom.
nation OF lnlfmary Director Of Hooking
county At the Democratic primary election
MARION kUTTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

George Stallsmlth was in Lam
caster, Tuesday, with a load of
radishes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Rev. Chss, r. Wilson occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church in Athens last Sunday,
his place here being filled by Rev.
Pershing, Of that city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Married by Rev. j +. Williams
at his residence in Logan, May -,
Mr.. Roy II. Beery and Miss Mabel
f. Barker. Both of near logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Mrs. Minnie Becker Sloane, OF
jackson, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frederick Becker. Mr..
Sloane also 81 ent Sunday here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Mr.. Kenneth M. Sherrard, better
known as "Dutch", of Fnltonhanl,
was the guest of his brother, Fred,
few days this week.