davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-05

William ltuston, Of Buehtel, Mr. rhh
spent last Thursday and Friday in led the Hal
Logan. Main street
NJ, conro. yonno of S,,oi+s. lie Smock
willie, was a business visitor in Miss Iill
Logan one day last week. Wesleyan h
cordon soo1o srom ,bo ,noo, alton at heI
rolioh,e growers sold in bnll NV today
Bort 4 Go. The Mis-
Miss Kate Thompson and Mr.. Neis"n'ine
Edwin Thompson of Haydenvlle hhu'Su"y u
o,oro ororo uo ror.n ,,si,o,s with the Mi
Iast Friday Miss Lue
Misses Josephine Henderson and last week al
MYRTLE Morgan were guests of terday to q
Mrs. Rheinschid, at the Reupel ustes this d
Farm, over Sunday Mr.. Hsrr
Miss Eyaline Harrington il via. at Ohio We
itinp her parents. Mr.. and Mira week here v
Frank Harrington, in Columbus, r. Armstror
"'"'"s V"e Vooatio"' Married b
Miss Sadie McCray haa returned at his reside
IRON Somerset, where she was the 2S, 1905, NJ
guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. S. low and Mis-
Pond, for two weeks Both Of neaI
Clarence Stracke, fireman on Mrs. Char
the Big Four, is at home for Tenney, and
vacation after years ab- Cray will lei
sence attend the II
Home and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis and e. -,
daughter Helen, of Sugar Grove, . ,t.;.
spent Sunday with relatives in -
Logan. Mr.. and
,,,, -, will occupy
'NN'' w. 90 and Mrs. FRI
~, N"' 80, - View Height
"here sue WIN coho"ct oo"rul"S of the latter
house. -
-------- Mr.. p. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Ambrose, chester, Ex-
NJ essrs. Lon Naile, Walter Doebele, County was
John +. White and Scott Brad nlght return.
,oo, ,,,oro or,o,,,. +ho ,iai.o,o 90 trip south of
Columbus last Friday, to see 'The Fresh,
County Chairman" at the South seeds in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-05

John Slisher, of Lancaster,
called on relatives and friends
here, Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-05

Mr.. j. f. Rohrer was in New.
ark, Saturday, on business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-05

Fred Ambrose, of Nelsonville
was in Logan over Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-05

Mr.. Chris Pabst of Columbus
was IN Logan on business Tuesday
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17
A FAMOUS OLD HYMN.

A pathetic and charming story is
told Of the origin of the well-known
hymn, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds,
which was written by Rev. John
Fawcett, an English Baptist, who
died in 1877, having spent nearly 90
years in the ministry.
1t was in I772, after a few years
spent in pastoral work, that he was
called to London to succeed Rev. DIR.
Gill. His farewell sermon had been
preached near MoiDsgate, in York
Shire. Six or seven wagons stood
loaded with his furniture and books,
and all was ready for departure.
But his loving people were heart
broken. Men, women and children
gathered and clung about him and
his family with SAD and tearIul faces.
Finally, overwhelmed with the sorry
of those they were leaving, DR.. Faw-
cett and his wife sat down on one OF
the packing cases and gave away to
grief.
"Oh, John," cried Mrs. Fawcett at
last, "I cannot bear this |! I know
not how to CO."
"Nor either" returned her hus-
band, "and we will not go. The
wagons shall be unloaded and every
thing put in its old place."
His people were filled with intense
Joy and gratitude at this determine
ton. DIR. Fawcett at once sent a
letter to London explaining the case
and then resolutely returned to his
work on salary of less than $500
year.
The hymn was written by DR..
Fawcett to commemorate this event.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

''JoHN," said the lawyer, severely,
to his son, "have you been in swim
ming so early in the season, IN spite
of my express prohibition1" Path
err" said John, earnestly, ''isn't it
one of the first principles of law that
no witness is bound to incriminate
himself?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

THIS is the time of year when the
onion comes into its own, as it is well
known that an onion eaten at bed
time will cure cold, and as plaster
it removes inflammation and hoarse-
ness. But it is not generally known
that it cures sleeplessness. Take the
Juice out of one or more onions and
you have smelling compound that
will quiet the nerves after few min
utes of smelling just from. sheer weari-
ness, and sleep will result. 1t is
best to let someone else try this reme-
dy first.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17
WHAT MIeHr BE-
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

What might be done IL men were wise
What glorious deeds. my suffering brother,
Would they unite
In love and right,
And cease their sc0rn Of one another.
ALI slavery, warfare, lies and wrongs,
All vice and crime might die together,
And fruit and corn
To each man born
Be free as warmth in summer weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self-reepect,
And share the teemfng world tomorrow.
What might be done? This might be done,
And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung,
If men were wise and loved each other.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

"IN SPITE of all the discussion about
it, there is one fact which conclusive
ly proves that marriage is failure" !"
"And what fact is that I" "That
every single women is mismated
when she marries."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

"Pa," said little Willie, looking
up from his book, "what is "a coma
tose state p"
.'Well, my son." replied Willie's
pa, "just at present there isn't sim
Ole comatose State in the Union all
hustling and prosperous.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

FRIEND $50 you have been re-
visiting Somerville after all these
years. "How is it getting along {"
Returned Native enthusiastically
ooh, Somerville is progressing splen-
didly. They have just built fine
new Jail, the finest in the country,
and they needed it, too"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17
THE UNKNOWN.

A proud young father telegraphed
the news of his happiness to his
brother in these words: GA hand
some boy has come to my house and
claims to be your nephew. We are
doing our best to give him proper
welcome. The brother, however,
failed to see the point, and replied !:
II have not got a nephew. The
young man is an impostor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17
SIT on LEFT IN DRIVING.

In driving we violate the most ele-
mentary requirements by persistently
sitting upon the wrong side of the
vehicle, writes F. M. Ware in ont
ing. We turn to the right and we
sit on the right, thus effectually OBJ
securing our view ahead in traffic
compelling our footman to jump
down into the dirty street and to run
all around the carriage, both at STOP
ping and starting, while to the friend
who would accompany us in self
driven vehicles we offer the alterna-
tive of crawling into our laps and
under the reins, or going out into the
street and swarming up from that
situation or we alight, abandon con-
troll of the horse and Chamber in after
the passenger has proceeded us.
Was ever anything more ridiculous!
Nor can anyone cite any single reason
for sitting on the right (where traffic
keeps to the right or against sitting
on the left. For more than thirty
five years have always sat upon the
left, and in driving anything from
four to six horses down to one have
found it practical, convenient, neces-
sary.
Think of the aggregate time lost
at theaters, the opera, etc., while
hundreds of footmen jump off, run
around, open door, unload, shut door,
run around and climb to the box
again.
It is true that coaches brake on the
off side and the brake works by hand,
but it can as we'll act by the foot or
the handle come up off side the driv-
ing cushion, if that is on the left.
Anyhow, the infrequent coach needs
no consideration nor does the posi-
ton of its driver.
On the left, ones whip is clear OF
the face of the stranger, whether
driving one or four, and yet the right
arm is always unobstructed for any
work; while even in narrow seat
the motionless whip arm is more
comfortable for the companion than,
when seated as customary, is the con.
stantly moving left elbow point OF
the driver.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

PAPA-"No, he's not the proper
sort of a husband for you, dear"
Daughter-"O, papa Why, he'd
die for me-"
Papa-"O, that's all right. Tell
him to go as far as he likes. I was
afraid he wanted to marry you."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

PERT1NENT.-"I suppose you en-
Joy your family tree, Mrs. DeRitch,
very much this sultry weather. !"
'What do you mean, Mr.. Sharp?
Why should 1 enjoy it particularly
now?" Because it's such a very
shady one."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

LAwsoN-You say your wife never
disobeys you?
Dawsou-No, / never give her any
orders.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

S1LAs Hayfeld-"T -"That stuff grow
ing over there is cat-tails. !" Miss
SummergirI-"Do they have to pull
them up to get the cats?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

How MUCH the world needs kind
ness how easily it is done
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

"How DID you like the services ?"
asked Gen. Fitzhugh Lee of an old
wartime comrade who had followed
him to the Episcopal church in Rich
mond that he regularly attended
when governor of Virginia.
"Well, Fitz," chuckled the old
soldier. "you see I'd never been in
side of 'Piscopal church before, so I
jest riz and fell with you every time"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

Hot tempers cool off love better
than refrigerators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

"WHAT lovely collection OF odd
cups" exclaimed a guest, peering
into the china cabinet. did 1t take
you long to get so manyf" "On,
no." said the hostess "those are
samples of the sets we have had IN
the last two years"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

eyes, dear, I was married last
month. I'd like you to call and see
the pretty little fiat I have" GIVE
seen him, my dear"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-17

A WOMAN adds her age by subtrac-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SICK sol I.DIERS GET
BULLETINS ON
FIGHT.

The army patients at the General
Hospital at the Preside took great In
terest In the fight. They were almost
to a man for Cans. There are more
than 100 enlisted men there now on the
invalided list and together they raised
$40 to have special telegraph service
put in one of the wardrooms. Here
they all began to. congregate as early
as o'clock. Some of the men had on
their uniforms, but the majority were
only able to appear IN their heavy army
ath robes. while a few, who were suf-
fering from broken limbs or had un-
dergone recent operations. were wheel
ed into the ward room in big invalid
chairs.
Every bulletin that was posted was
received with the greatest acclamations
of delight, and as the fight progressed
the tension became intense. When the
call came for dinner at the regulation
hour, D. m, not a soldier would leave
the place. Each one said I'VE can go
without dinner. but we have got to be
here to learn who wins out" When the
result of the fight came in a tremendous
shout went up. While the hospital boys
In blue had no stakes at issue they had
the satisfaction Of knowing that they
had picked the winner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Nelson being the chief offender! Nell
son, by way Of variety. sent in a hard
left TO the Jaw, and Cans came back
with two lefts to the jaw. Nelson's left
eye is closed entirely now, and he ap-
pears to be firing rapidly.
oou1o ~ ney StaIted at llVely
pace, Cans landing his left to the ear.
drove q left to the Jaw and Nelson re-
taliated with a left uppercut to the
jaw. Fhe men did very little fighting
Cans got Nelson at arms length and
took advantage Of this concession by
sending his left twice to the Danes
sore face. Cans complained again
about Nelson's head and sent Nelson's
head back with left uppercut to the
jaw.
Round 41-They came up slowly and
clinched. Cans asked Billy Nolan face
tiously, What time is it?' Then they
shot straight right to the mouth, and
Nelson rebuked him with two lefts to
the stomach. Nelson whipped his left
to the face, and the men ceased fight-
ing entirely Suddenly Nelson landed a
hard left hook to the jaw, and Cans
fought him away. landing two lefts
to the face and right on the body.
Both men wrestled wearily about the
ring, and it was hard to tell which was
the more tired of the two as the men
went to the corners.
Round 42-Gans started the round
with a straight right to the face. and
they clinched. AS the men broke out
struck Gans low, and the colored man
slowly sank to the floor. The blow
was clearly observed by every one in
the arena, and there was not a murmur
of dissent from the spectators as the
long drawn out battle was terminated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
contlnuea From raEe 4, column :.

orously Ob3ecting to Referee Siier
against this style OF scrapping. The
men went again TO the wrestling style.
and Nelson swung left Tor the Jaw
that missed its mark three feet AAey
leaned up against each other, and little
attempts TO strike a blow were mace.
Then Cans whipped a powerful let TO
the wind, and they clinched- Both men
are very careful. Cans woke UP the
crowd by catching Nelson at long dls-
tance and putting in several straignt
lefts to the face Then came the bell
and q rest.
Cans backed up quickly. trying 10
keep the Dane at a distance and force
him TO spar at long range. Cans com
planned bitterly about Nelson resting
HIS head on his (GansD chin and snout-
ders Nelson swung a left to the Jaw,
and after a clinch Cans put in two
rights to the Danes face. Both men
clinched as much as they could IL
was next to impossible to get the
Dane to fight at long range, and ne re-
allied that his only hope OF winning
the battle lay in close range ngnting,
or, rather, wrestling. Cans likewise
seemed perfectly content to ease up
and rest.
Round so-Gans jabbed his left twice
10 the face before Nelson could get
70 close quarters. Then followed stall
ing and wrestling. which was broken
up by Cans Furnishing Nelson viciousiy
over the heart with the right. Cans
followed with two straight rights to
the face, and again IT looked as If the
deadlock would be broken. It was only
q fash in the pan, however, and the
men resumed the tiresome stalling,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
DECISION A DRAW
IN THE LANDERS-
WARD FIGHT

VALLEJO. Sept. 3.-With both men
on their feet fighting like demons and
q crowd of more than 5000 sports yell
ing like madmen, Referee AL Nein this
afternoon called the twenty-round go
between Fred Landers of San Francisco
and Fred Ward of Vallejo draw. Ian
Gers was a 800 to s65 favorite in the
betting and his friends thought that he
should have had the decision, but the
end could have been no other. Both
men were trying savagely for knock
out when the gong sounded, and to
have given either the long end would
have been robbery
Landers was in fine form and fought
from the tap of the gong until the
twenty rounds had been ended, but
Ward never broke ground. Ward shook
Landers up with a straight left to the
face at will and had a swelling the
size OF mans hand on Landers' left
kidney from constant pummeling.
The preliminaries We're refereed by
Harry Baker. the champion bantam
weight, and resulted in draws between
Young Attell of Vallejo and Jack Barty
of Crockett, Jack Shields of Crockett
and lightning Smith Of the navy, and
a victory for Matt Turner over Jack
Willis of the Hawthorne Club Of San
Francisco. There were over a thou
sand sports from San Francisco pres
ent. and the entire show was the best
ever held here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
RAISIN PICKERS ARE
TWICE BESTED BY
COMMUTERS.

Oakland again took both morning
and afternoon games from the Raisin
Pickers yesterday at Idora Park, win
ming the first by the one-sided score
of 9 to and administering another
coat of whitewash beforela great crowd
in the afternoon. Mike Fisher occasion
ally read fight returns during the prog
ress of the event, but in spite of the
delay incidental to the reading the
game was played in the remarkably
fast time of one hour and twenty
minutes.
Hopkins was the wielder of the
whitewash brush in the afternoon and
the little southpaw gave the Fisher
outfit but three hits and allowed them
about as much of look-in as they
had the day before, when Gates was
performing his great stunt.
Tom Hackett tapped neat hit to
left in the second and Brick Devereaux
upset all the talent with a triple
against the left field fence which was
almost good for a homer. on the
strength of which the heavy catcher
came home. But Brick made an igno-
minious out on an attempt by Haley
to work the squeeze play.
Van Haltren was worked around
after he had singled in the sixth by
Kruger's sacrifice and Heine Heitmul-
ler's timely double. There was moth
ing more stirring until the eighth
Then Kruger slapped out a single to
center. took second on Heitmull er's
sacrifice, watched Hackett's pop out to
Delmas and sprinted home when
Devereaux was there with another hit
to Mclaughlin.
The morning game was an uninter-
esting affair and Vans crowd won as
they pleased. Fifteen hits were
wrenched from McLaughlin's pitching
and the game served only to fatten the
batting averages of the triumphant
Oaks. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
CLIFFORD KNOCKS
OUT LUNDIE IN
SHORT ORDER.
BY WILLIAM J. sLATTEaY.

n OLDFIELD, Sept. 3.-The ring
" warmer between Jack Clifford and
Bob IsHndie was an event that proved
worthy to precede the championship
struggle. 1t lasted one and one-half
rounds and ended when Lundie turned
over and lay prone on his back after
Clifford had planted a vicious right on
the point of the jaw. Clifford finished
him fast and took the crowd by sur
prise.
Clifford opened up the round by jab-
bing few to Lundie's jaw. The lat
ter clinched several times and looked
for chance to make the going rough.
Clifford, however, cleverly stalled the
advance of his opponent and as they
came out of clinch hooked a nasty
right to the jaw.
Lundie rolled over like the proverbial
log and lay on the floor eight seconds.
He rose gamely and tried to stall the
right across and it was good night.
The men mixed it hammer and tongs
from the CO. Clifford was the cooler,
but when Lundie hit him hard Cliff
ford looked as though he wanted to
quit, but he came back in a rush and
landed several on the stomach that
made Lundie turn pale.
The Knockout punch was the first
ever suffered by Lundie. He was not
in good form, as was shown by the way
he paled under the stomach punches.
The men fought for a $1,000 purse
and split it 60 and 40 per cent Bert
Ulmer, official timekeeper for the big
fight, acted as referee
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
"HoEanHas Gotten
His Jusf Deserts
By Eddie Granex.

GciDfEELD, Sept. 81 did not see
that foul blow struck. I was talking
10 friend OF sniRe at the ringside
wAeH IL haYpened. However, SiIer was
right there and watching every move
OF tse nleEs ana fis decision is good
enough Cor ne Or ary one else. SiIer
refereed an ideal battle and gave his
deStSaDn 20 GrOE, PITY =, 10 win him the
praise Ct tie crowd. Nolan has gotten
BIS lest deserts. lie took all kinds of
advantages Of Cans when the poor fell
lo7r was down EEid ouf, and now he is
getting fis 5.Est deserts. As for the
light, ] will EGy Il was the greatest
have ever seen. Ae will have to forget
tie ncisi,. SelscH brought il on him
SELF when he ..aYs that lie was licked.
Cans fought tae fight of his life and
showed the world that he fs square
fellow and thc real champion. I am
sure that Nelson has had enough of
J0e's game and VIII never bother him
again. IL he does. take IL from rae the
colOred boy VIII win in n hurry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
.LANKY bob SAVES
GIRL At CONEY.
Rose McNaughton Tries
to End Life in Ocean
But FitZ Rescues Her
MISS BITES HIM
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
NEW YORK, Sept. Bob Fitz-
simmons is a hero. He saved dainty
Rose McNaughton from death by
drowning at Coney Island today. al
though she begged him TO let her die
in peace, and bit him when he refused
to hUmOr her.
Rose McNaughton is a pretty tele-
phone operator. who lives with her
parents in Brooklyn. She visited Coney
Island Saturday night and forgot. to go
home. When she .awOke to what she
considered the enormity of her offense
she concluded that she would rather
end her existence on earth than face
her father. Running down Stratton
walk, she jumped into the water
Lanky Bob happened to be several feet
away and he heard a splash. When he
saw a lone woman struggling in the
water he went after her with as much
energy as he ever devoted to a ring
enemy He met with almost as much
opposition.
Miss McNaughton fought him OF. bit
him and declared in no uncertain tones
that she wished to die. When he had
finally dragged her to shore Bob lost
no time in listening to the story of her
life. but handed her over to a police
man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
EXPERT OARSMEN
COMPETE ON THE
POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Middle
States Regatta, one Of the leading
aquatic events of the season. was held
here today on the Potomac River. The
any similar affair held In this city in
recent years.
Some of the best-known Eastern
oarsmen were on hand to contend for
the honors. There were seventeen en-
tries. and the races were rowed over a
straightaway course. For the first time
In the history OF rowing on the lPoto-
mac the Federal authorities, by a re-
cent act OF Congress. had charge OF
the races. Summaries:
Junior singles. X. Freas. West
Philadelphia Boat Club, first; r. L
Smith, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia.
second; dead heat between DR.. z. L.
Kanaga, Penn Boat Club. and Fl. p.
Conrad, Bachelor Barge Club, for third
place. Time, 6:51.
Junior four gfg-Arundel Boat Club.
first; Montrose Boat Club. second; West
Philadelphia Boat Club, third Time.
5:33.
ton Athletic Association, frsts Frank
Wesley. Bohemian Boat Club. seconds
Fred Sheppard. Seawanhaka Boat Club.
third Time. 6:s7 1-5.
Senior quadruple sculls-Nassau
Boat Club. New York. first; Malta Boat
Club, second (two entries). Time. sos.
Junior eight-oar shell-Potomac Boat
Club, Washington, first; Analoston Boat
Club. Washington. second: AtaIanta
Boat Club, New York. third. Time.
1892.
intermediate doubIesAStaten Island
B. c., New York, first; Wyanoke B. c..
New York. second; West Philadelphia
B. c.. third Time 5:2755.
Senior quarter mile dash-Franlx B.
Greer. Boston A. A, first; Frank Besely,
First Bohemian B. c.. New York. sec
ond; John Hoben, Seawanhaka Boat
Club, Brooklyn. third Time. 1908.
Senior fOur-oared shells-Ottawa
Rowing Club. ottawa. Canada. first:
Seawanhaka B. c.. Brooklyn, second;
Nassau B. c., New York, third. Time,
5:0S1a
intermediate eight-oared shells
FarmeH Rowing Association. Philadel-
phia. first; Potomac B. c.. Washington.
second; Atlanta B. c. third Time.
7:26.
intermediate singles-Thomas Nc
Gee, Ravenswood B. c., Long Island
City. New York. first; Joseph T. DAILY.
Potomac B. c.. Washington, second;
Robert Emerson, Metropolitan Rowing
Club. third. Time. 5:34.
intermediate four-oared gfg-Penn-
sylvania Barge Club. Philadelphia.
first; Metropolitan Rowing Club. New
York. second: Virginia 3. c., Richmond,
Va, third Time, 5:24.
Senior eight-oared. shells-Nassau
Boat Club, New York. first: Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club. Philadelphia, second.
Two entries. Time. 7:49A.