davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

The recent primaries held all over the
state of Tennessee on the same day for
the purpose of selecting the Democrat
ic candidate for the United States SEN
ate will meet with the Endorsement Of
the rank and file of the party every
where. Many regret Carmack's defeat,
but the plan is all right. for it's the
peoples plan. A few weeks ago Arkan-
sas made use OF the same method II
some of the northern and eastern states
would do the same there would be few
er railroad senators" occupying curule
chairs.
1t Is only matter OF few years
when all of the states in which the
Democrats are usually successful will
be choosing their senatorial candidates
In this manner. Some of the Republic
All states that are not irrevocably In
the hands of the great corporations will
follow suit. 1t is a plan TO which no
candidate can object unless he IL ap-
Prehensive of the adverse Judgment OF
the people as TO his fitness. III Democ-
racy stands for any one great principle
OF popular rule more than for another,
IL Is the rule that each man shall have
voice. and an equal voice, In all ques-
lions arising In the party, and that a
clear majority shall determine each
question. Ever since the first congress
held its deliberations II has been grow
Tag more and more apparent that those
legislators render the most faithful
service who can be most directly held
accountable TO the masses OF the yot-
ers, Where dependent upon few
votes for their reelection, that few
may be fooled, cajoled or otherwise in
fuenced. but the great masses OF the
electorate can only be reached through
honest and earnest administration OF
office.
The general primary, whether for the
selection OF representatives, senators,
governors or cOnstabies. Is the best
the cheapest. the hardest to manipu.
late, the most satisf letory Ii prevents
bolts and party splits and always
makes It certain that the party princl-
pie OF majority rule shall remain ln-
tact. When that rule becomes dead
letter, then the Democratic party has
0st Ons 0f Its best reasons for beln2
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

his judgment as lawyer does not
form the foundation for his attitude on
railroad rate legislation, for he is rec
ognlzed as being In the first rank of
his profession; but, if SO, unuuestionl-
bly, his Judgment as a constitutional
lawyer and his interests as a presi-
dental candidate coinclded. Perhaps
his Judgment as a lawyer was influenc-
ed by his interest as to the presidential
doing its inexorable work One thing
cock sure, he has adhered to his theory
outlined In that aforementioned open
ing speech In the Ohio campaign of
1905. He spoke against the bill In the
senate with marked force and cogency,
as is his custom when he speaks at all.
When the final vote came he alone
among the Republican senators was
recorded against it. Only two Demo
Gratis. Morgan and Pettus of Alabama,
stood with him. or, more properly
speaking. went down with him. In so
doing Senator Foraker showed the
courage of his convictions for he not
only pitted his opinion as constitution
al lawyer against all the senatorial
and cabinet constitutional lawyers, but
he openly defied the entire power of
the administration which he helped so
powerfully to make. If the bill is de
clared constitutional Senator Foraker
will still have the support of the anti
Roosevelt Republicans. If it is declar
a. hn wi ~ ln
princeps among Republican presiden-
tial aspirants and will bag the nomina
ton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
A True Fish Story.

Here is fish story told by
British nobleman: An Irishman
had caught a big pike. Noting
lump in it's stomach, he cut it open.
GAS / cut it open there was a
mighty rush and tapping of
wings. and away flew wild duck,
and when / looked inside there was
a nest, with four eggs, and she had
been afther sitting on that nest"
-Crooksyille Advance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
RurIeson of Texas.

Happy the man who can make a
good epigram. Hon. Albert Bureson
of Texas can do it-in fact, he did it
up in Massachusetts. In speech there
he said, The way to revise the tariff is
to revise congress-" That's clear and
strong. 1t needs no diagram to explain
it, and is an entire speech, and a rattling
good one at that, in one short, terse SEN
tence. 1t is equal to Horace Greeley's,
The way to resume Is to resume"
The American people are apt to con-
clude that Burleson is right. Surely
they are weary Of dillydallying, shilly-
shallyng, fiipfopping and backing and
filling. If the makers Of, the Demo
cratic campaign book do not devote
one whole page to Burleson's epigram
they will not be doing their duty.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

Horse manure, which furnishes
the bulk OF street dust, is alive
with them. within week or
two after they get under the skin
their poison travels up the nearby
nerves to the spinal cord and brain
producing lockiaw. Then are seen
all the painful horrors of menin-
gifts, strychnine poisoning and
hydrophobia combined and, un-
fortunately, the mind of the suf-
ferer is at all times clear and every
sense acute.
The wound made by the wad
which carries the germs under the
skin often seems trivial but it
must be laid open to the bottom
with n knife and kept open to the
air so that the germs cannot grow.
City and village authorities are
now facing the responsibility of
protecting the children from death
in its most horrible form-stran-
Cling and slow burning not except
ed.
d. S. DREAMER,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

Another exciting and exhilerat-
ing feature is the Three Way Fig
ure Eight, Toboggan Slide, One of
the newest and most successful
devices is the giant flying Circle
Swing.
A fine Bowling Alley occupies
comfortable building beneath the
shade of gigantic trees, at the bank
of the river in the big ravine. Two
large Naptha Launches ply the
river daily, making round trips of
three mile each. There are a num-
ber of fine row boats at the boat
locks, for the use of patrons, and
the boating course on the Olent
angy which is a cut four miles in
length, is unsurpassed for beauty.
Opposite the dock is the bathing
pavilion containing number of
convenient dressing rooms with
separate departments for ladies,
affording an ideal and perfectly
safe bathing resort.
About thirty ponies, 6onkeys
and burros are kept at the Park
for riding and driving around the
track especially built for that
purpose.
The Laughing Gallery occupies
a very attractive building, and as
it's signifies, most mirth provok-
ing attraction. In prominent
building near the entrance to the
Park is the ever popular Merry Go
Round with it's gay rocking horses
and chariots and it's big organ.
Near the Merry Go Round stands
the Ferris Wheel upon which you
can take a ride in the air and OBJ
tain a good view of the surround
ing country. An entirely new fea
ture is The Temple of Mirth, which
combines the element of the Kat
senjammer Castle and the House
That Jack Built and a number of
other novelties in one large build
ing. Another new attraction is
"Fantasma" located in a commt di-
Gus. well ventilated and beautifully
decorated. in which is given an
entertainment of high merit, both
amusing and attractive. In a
large building near the center of
tine Park is located the immense
new Caroussel, the finest ever con-
structed. 1t attracts all classes of
people, both young and old. The
big coaster, another new attraction
is now completed and has froved
the greatest attraction ever INSTALL
ed in any amusement resort. Still
another new feature is The Tours
of the World, pleasing and SEN
sational attraction, which has
made quite chit. The Roller
Skating Rink and Dancing Pavilion
will be completed within few
days and will be the very best in
the country. There are other
numerous amusement in Olentangy
Park but space will not permit us
to describe them all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Kentueky's Favorite Song.

This month Kentuckians will
celebrate cold Home Week., and
thousands OF former Kentuckians
will soon be on their way to the
old home to renew their youth and
the acquaintances and friendships
of other days. Referring to this
fact the Houston Texas Post de-
clares that the favorite song in the
Blue Grass state will be "My Old
Kentucky Home" In THE opinion
The Commoner comedies. But
there is another song that will run
Fosters composition close second.
In fancy we can hear the home-go-
ing Kentuckians singing, "With
All Her Faults l Love Her Still"
-Commoner.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
d. S. CREAME Err,
State Fire Marshal.
Miss Wooley's Remark.

There is little sentence in Miss
Woolsey's address, at the com
mencement of the Columbus School
for Girls, that should be impressed
upon every father and mother and
upon everybody else, for that mat
ter, who has any respect for him.
self. 1t is not, perhaps, a classic
phrase, but it embodies as impor-
tant a fact as any Greek philoso-
pher ever put in his text. 1t is
this: off you read wish-wash,
you will think wish-wash, and in
time, you will act wish-wash. "
There is no use talking, if Il
person reads trash he will think
trash and live trash. 1t makes
no difference how long boy or
girl may go to college, or how well
they may come out of it. if their
reading is tritling and wishy-washy
so will they think and act. 1t is
the most insinuating, damaging
blight in soclety-this miserable,
low-down reading.
Go into almost any household
in this city ard glance at the lit
erature that prevails in it, and it
is very likely to be the froth and
scum of human experience, that is
without an inspiring note in it.
Well written, sometimes; interest
ing, perhaps; faithful pictures,
doubtless of vicissitudes that no
one meets, and yet after it is all
read, the mind is warped, sicken-
ed, weakened, out of tune with the
sweetest chords of life. or incapa-
citated from meeting bravely its
sever tests.
There is more spelling of peo-
pie by bad reading than there is
by whiskey shops. The danger
turks in family through a Ger
tain form of kindness or compla-
cency. This is only because really
good people do not look far ahead
enough to give cause and conse-
quence their proper articulation.
They do not notice the connection
of the fierce and fiery novels, and
the ceaseless sputter of fun and
wit with the insipid mind and rat
tied nerves that come after.
We have much to say these days
about the patriotism of individual
character. Well, there is no place
where this patriotism can be bet
ter developed than in paying at
tention to the kind of reading we
do, and we will never rise to that
plane of truth where civic virtue
holds sway until we betake our
selves to more righteous reading.
State journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
Good Work.

Mayor Pursell has again won tie
applause of good citizens by insti-
tuting. campaign against the
huns who cumber the streets and
pubic places, who won't work and
who insults those who do. The
Mayor says that they must either
find work in Lancaster where il is
plentiful or he will find employ
ment for them at the workhouse
in Columbus.-Lancas Gazettee.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
For Sale.

Good 9 horse power steam en-
gine and new flue-boiler. All in
first class condition. May be seen
running at this office say day.
Reason for selling, will install gas
engine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
CHAMP CLARKS
LETTER ::; :: e o.:'::: :: .:.' ::; :,.: !:

IL it is to continue to be the party of
the people. then it must afford every
opportunity for the voice of the people
to be paramount.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
New York Politics.

"Odell is deadw "Odell must be re-
moved from the New York Republican
state chairmanshipr were the head
lines in the papers some months ago
just after the unsayory mess was un-
covered in New York 1t was given
out fiat that nothing would satisfy
President Roosevelt except Benjamins
head on charger after the manner IN
which the head of John the Baptist
was served up to Herodias. Repub-
licanism in New York was to be purl-
fed, and as Odell was stumbling
block he must go at once and not stand
upon the order of his going That was
a short while ago, but Odell did not go,
and, what's more, he is not going.
Somehow he has mended his hold. 1t
is now given out that he is too strong
to be rolled and too useful to be dis
pensed with, therefore he must be re-
talned at the head of the state COM
mittee. Perhaps Benjamin knows too
much to be turned loose to Craze after
the fashion of Nebuchadnezzar. He
might conclude to turn states evidence.
don't you know, and repeat Samson's
lars of the temple on certain tall heads.
See?
Wonders will never cease. After
keeping little Delaware In turmoil
for ten years In his efforts to reach the
United States senate Hon. Gas Ad-
dicks now comes into the llmelight
with a proposition for Republican har.
mony and insists that the governor call
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of electlng a senator. That
made people gasp. Three times Mr.
Addleks has caused a senatorial vacan-
cy Tor two years at Il clip, and once
for a period OF two years he caused
two vacancies, so that Delaware had
10 senatorial representation at all.
Surely he has been converted or has
reached the bottom of his barrel.
Whether any speaker before Uncle
Joe ever quoted the Bible while rem
derlng a decision from the chair |
don't know; neither do | know whether
he has read the Bible much or not. but
this | do know: Not long since Hon.
John Sharp Williams, the Democratic
leader raised very fine point of or
der which Mr.. Speaker Cannon over
ruled saying, inter ALA, ",rhe letter
killeth, but the spirit giYeth llfe,"
which was received with applause
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17
1aS y@tdfak

Bon Gus. Seib.
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9ntpt,
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reiie,
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ren1eil,
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Sabin lit 2iebe, Slid, ertrGumtes Seil.
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fpaIten,
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Sic 6onnernb unier 9aiein Ipalten
Ino Na6t berbreiten Inn uns Der.
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tpobI aud,
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17

SIN Sbiergarten. &lein=
gtfe die auieht, pie Die @ffen nit
:3uder .sefiittert tperoen): rNiat tpabr,
Mama, Der gisbdr friegt bafiir. Sc
frorenes!"
= Der totternbe 5ausz
fneat. &aufmunn: Sic molten al
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f9e (ber ftottert): nSa!" &aufmann:
rWie beiben Sieg" gurf4e: rSa
ga -" aaufmann (unsebuls
bis): sd nleine. pie sic beiben!
Sbr Rame!" 8urf4e: rSa SD"
&aufmonn: rDpnnertpetter! 2Onnen
sic benin Shret Ramer niht artge,
benz Wie ION i4 sic rufen2" BUR.
i9e: Tin Sobesansft berausplabeib):
$50 = ga = Safob = SatOb =
bei - bei = beib i4!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
WEDDING IN RICHMOND.
Residents of This City Were Among
the Guests.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. May 1.-The marriage
of Miss Lillian f. Rucker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Rucker, to DR.. II. Coralcs
Rucker, occurred this evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Doron-
man at 1920 West Grace street, at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Wood sister of the
bride Mr.. Wood gave the bride in mar
rage Miss Fades of Kentucky was maid
of honor. She was q college mate of the
bride The flower girl was Miss Sadie Hite
Skinker, q niece of the bride. The best
man was Mr. Parks Rucker of Pittsburg
Pa, a brother of the groom. The bride
was gowned in white silk null over MESA
line; her tuile veil was caught with a
spray of lilies of the valley; she carried
shower bouquet OF lilies OF the valley The
maid OF honor wore white organdy and
carried sweet peas A collation. was served
In the dining room, which was prettily dec
Grated with cut flowers. The pariors. were
green with palms and ferns. Miss Dickey
of Pittsburg rendered music The recep-
tion was interrupted by the bride appearing
in her going-away gown OF gray wolfe over
silk, made princess style. with hat and
gloves to match. large party OF young
people attended the bridal couple to the
depot and expressed good wishes In the
usual way. After a trip DR. and Mrs.
Rucker will reside near Big Stone Gap. va.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Benz.
Rucker, Washington, q. c.; Miss Ruth
Rucker, Washington, D. c.: Miss Lizzie
Rucker, Washington. D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Magill washington, d. c.; Mr.. Parks
Dlckey, Pittsburg. Pa; Mrs. Ellen Thiex,
Oreron: Mrs W. A. Rucker, Delaplane.
Va: Mr.. Bayard A. Rucker. DelapIane.
va: Mr. Claude p. Rucker, Mattox, Va. !:
Mrs. Garland Sldnker. Warrenton. Va:
Mss Sadie Hite Gakinker, Warrenton. We.
Miss Miriam Fades. Greenyille, KY; Mr..
and Mrs Beverly Legar. Urbanna. Va;
Mr.. Robert Biakey. Washington. p. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
WORK OF COMMITTEE
PLANS FOR GATHERING OF SPAN
IsH WAR VETERANS

A meeting of the executive committee
OF thes national encampment committee Of
Spanish War Veterans was held last night
at headquarters, 719 9Th street northwest
The chairman, Maj Fred S. Hodgson, an
nounced the appointment of Capt. j. Lyon
King as chairman of the subcommittee on
souvenir program. DIR, S. Clifford Cox,
chairman Of the subcommittee on subscrip-
tons, made report, as did Mr.. j. G.
Jirkowic, chairman of the committee on
uniforms, and Commander C. f. Rausch,
from the committee on transportation.
Upon the suggestion of DIR. 3. Clifford
Cox 1t was ordered that steps be taken by
the committee looking to the formation of
a committee of prominent citizens of the
District to cooperate with the encamp-
ment committee in making the national
encampment OF the Spanish War Veterans
in this city next October the most sue
cessful event of the kind ever given by
the soldiers of the war with Spain.
Department Commander John Lewis
Smith commended this decision, and pre-
dicted that 1t would result In great benefit
to the coming event,
Maj. Hodgson and Capt Lee NJ. Lips
comb proposed that button or stick pin
be provided for the encampment in the col
ors Of the uniform Of the organization
plue anu gray.
Commander G.. f. Rausch. chairman OF
the committee on transportation, an
nounced associate members Capt. Lee
NJ. Lipscomb and Capt. I. n. Dolph.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, secretary of the
national encampment committee, read q
communication from the Spanish War Vet
Grams of Indiana commencing the work of
the District OF Columbia department in ar
ranging for the encampmept. He also read
an order issued by Commander G. A. Sim
mons of the Department of New York urg
ing the members there to attend the ma
tional encampment in this city next fall
and to send as many uniformed bodies as
possible.
Another communication was from Capt.
Mckenzie of the Spanish War Veterans of
San Francisco. He stated that the mem
bers there performed heroic service dur
ing the recent holocaust following the
earthquake. and that they rescued NUM-
| Der of persons from death, besides per-
forming guard duty in the ruined districts
| and protecting abandoned property from
vandals and thieves.
| The meeting was addressed by Capt.
| Daniel V. Chisholm. Capt. r. b. Leach, J
| G. Jirikowic. Capt. Rufus w. Pearson Dan
/ Tel p. Conway and others. All spoke en-
| couragingiy of the outlook for the encamp-
| ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Total Abstinence Union Plans.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union has
arranged for meeting this evening al 7:3o
O'clock at Good Samaritan Home l. street
northwest, when representatives from all
the Catholic parishes of the city will at
tend and arrangements will be made for
an entertainment to take place early next
month.
The organization has permanently located
at the hall mentioned. and Mr.. William F..
Downey announces that on each Sunday
night addresses will be made by one or
more of the Catholic clergymen of the
city.
The union will take up the question OF
sending a representative to the national
convention Of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America. which win be held
in Newport. r. l., the coming summer.
Capt James Campbell of the Post Once
Department has rendered lecture, The
Bright Side OF Sobriety, Contrasted with
That OF Intenperance.' and President
Thomas Maloney will arrange to have this
lecture given under the auspices Of the
union In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
EFFORTS TO IMPROVE CoNDI-
TIoNs AMONG THE POOR.

Under the auspices of the Industrial Edu-
cational League of the South and the pa
tronage of Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks,
Mrs. J. p. pollver, Mrs A. G. Latimer,
Mrs Marion Butler. Mrs. Henry P. Rainey,
Mrs Richie and Mrs. Dabney c. Harri-
son, a literary and musical entertainment
was given last evening at Scottish Rite
Hall, G street, for the purpose of arousing
interest In the education of the poor and
Niterate white children of the south After
an invocation by Rev. John Lee Allison or
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, Mr. ROD
ert II. Mcneil. president OF the league
briefly welcomed the audience and ex-
planned the object of the leagues organiza-
ton.
He did not think the league could speed
lily revoIutlonize conditions in the regions
of the south where educational facilities
are almost utterly lacking, but with ntelli-
gent effort much could be done for their
anelioration. About 10000 white children
In the mountains of North Carolina are not
enrolled al public or any other schools, and
In the mountains of some other southern
states conditions are said to be even worse.
An array of statistics was produced by MI
MCNEIL in proof of the urgent need of aid
in such a cause. The league desired not
so much to organize and support Industrial
schools, he said. as TO labor by influencing
governors of states. school boards, commits
zation of industrial departments in the pub
lie schools already established.
Mrs Clark's Story.
Mr.. Mcneil then introduced Mrs. Champ
Clark. wife of Representative Clark or
Missouri, who said she had prepared the
story of the Senator's Mantle originally
for the Missouri Society. The storytelling
was prefaced by amusing account of her
husbands promise to preach at the funeral
Of a country constituent when that voter
should die and Mr.. Clark's manner OF
making good the promise. She thought
that if the league ever changed its name,
"Cauca sian Club would be a simple and
appropriate substitute.
The story which was Mrs. Clark oOntrl-
button to the evenings entertainment was
a picture of the difficulties into which the
young daughter of an old Missouri senator
fell by giving to a venerable coored re-
tainer of the Uncle Remus type the we'll
worn, Old-fas hioned and much-prized great
coat or mantle of the head of the family.
Negro dialect and the cordial relations
which existed between members of the fam
lily and the old-time. faithful servants or
the south formed the vehicle for the pres
entation of interesting story of condi-
tons of which little remains beyond anus
ing pathetic memories.
DR.. Laws, formerly OF the University OF
Missouri, was next introduced and made
brief observations upon the general subject
of education, differentiating In this connec-
ton the receptive mentality of superior
and inferior races and commencing the pur
poses of the league. Musical selections
We're rendered by Misses Mason and Bowl
ing and Mrs. Brown. l. ]. Seay was chair
man of the committee of arrangements.