davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Safety pins are good substitutes when
bodkin is not handy, but easier still
are corset laces Of cotton, linen, silk
or elastic, according to the use for
which they are intended. BY means of
the metal ends these can be used for
draw strings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
sARToRlAL rRlELEs.

IL the very small hats are not becom-
ing, then the next best thing is a big
plateau tilted up on one side, with all
the trimming under the brim and moth
ing to speak of on the top.
In evening wraps there is return.
to the graceful cape and pelerine styles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Legal Notice

Lucille Riley, residence unknown, Will
toke notice that ON the 9Th day of Deecm-
IN the Court of Common Pleas, Hooking
county, OHIO being cause No. $3.50, praying
grounds Of Gross Neglect az Duty and Ex-
IRENE Cruelty, and that said cause Will he
Tor hearlng on and after the 18TH day Jan
unry, 1896.
Dec 7,G-w FLOYD RILEY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

.. mag bd kept soft md white.
Another common sense scheme for the
preservation of the hands is the wear
ing of gloves for bousework. As pro.
lection against callous spots on the
palms pair of old gloves may be laid
aside to wear on sweeping days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

A young girls chest will naturally
grow full and strong if she will remem-
ber to draw long, deep breaths that in
fate it and draw in the abdomen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Hands and nouseworis.

Sensible young matrons who desire
to preserve their hands will use mop
for washing dishes. The hands need
then never come in contact with dish
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
FRIHeLEs OF THE MOMENT.

The clever needlewoman in search Of
a novelty for Christmas is turning her
attention to the subject of slippers, for
nothing promises to be more worn this
winter than dancing slippers of white
or very pale colored satin embroidered
all over i'll design of silk or ribbon
work, Which in some cases is brighten
ed with precious stones until they rival
in splendor the historic bejeweled
shoes worn by Sir Walter Raleigh.
the amateur and may be mounted by
n good shoemaker. Care, however,
must be taken that the pattern exactly
fits the foot for which the slipper Is in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

The mica sides of oil stoves, which
get so smoked and dirty, may easily be
cleaned with piece of flannel dipped
in vinegar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
G.. w. DOLL ISON.
PLY slciar anj Surgeon.

o6h q . lii,o' E,o,k Second
door End nf ',ol' y ne ls,ytn
Ohio Resid'o"' " N~i' Su,e..
ueai street leading 10 depot. Tell,
phone No
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
In the Heart
of
NEW YORK CITY

Passengers ticketed via B. d o.
S-N. to New York are now landed
at "New West-23d Street Termin-
al, most convenient Station in
New York City; located in the
heart of the Shopping, Hotel and
Theatre District. In addition to
electric cars, an Electric Cab and
Carriage Service has been estab-
lished, and popular prices prevail.
Stop-overs are allowed at Wash
iugton, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
For full particulars, call on
your nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress
o. p. McCarty
General Passenger Agent
CINCINNATI, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Open Mouthod.

First Comedian--Did you score q
hit with your new specially?
Second Comedian-Did /! Why,
the audience gazed with open mouth
ed wonder before l was half
through.
First Comedian-Wonderful. 1t
is seldom that an entire audience
Yawns at once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Rub kerosene on the zinc under the
stove once day, and it will always
look bright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Is Your Kerosene Souri,
One day recently an Indianapolis wo-
man went into lamp store to buy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Ascum--I hear your son is going
in for literary career.
Mrs. Dreamer-Yes. He started
this very morning
Accumulated! What has he
done?
Mrs. Dreamer-He's sat for his
photograph in two poses-one where
he's reading book and another
with his brow resting on his hand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
EOLEYSEHONEYAr6TAR
StonS tEe cough and hea1s lung.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 3
Paid IA cash Cdpitm $4,000
Z. e. BOWEN, President,
H. K. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
f. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr Oily Bank in James Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

> Daily. + Daily except Sunday
sunday only.
g. w SCHW ENKE, Agent
Logan, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Dresden Effect Neatly Carried
Out on Blouse.
OLD FASHIONED MORE SILK

4 Revival of Former Tavorite Eor
Evening Costumes = The Coronet
style of Bnirdressing-sicn's Hand
kcrchiefs.
An idea that emanates from Paris is
blouse made of strips of tucked ba
tbte alternating with bands of flow.
cred ribbon. The effect is charmingly
Dresden.
Large muffs are made of fur on the
outside and velvet inside. They arc
both economical and attractive.
The newest stoles are shawl shaped
cut closely around the throat and
rounded on the shoulders, coming down
to a point in front.
White gloves are worn in the even
ing, but not in the street-pearl gray
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
DIR. M ii. CHERRINGTON
PLY sician g. Surgeon.

OFFICE IN Main Street, Bowlby Build
-, eAt TO Opera House.
B"h Pho - No.7s.
OFF, z llC1ES-7 TO 10 a. M. aud to3
p ma id 'ns =. III. sunday to lU
n. m aida ito 5p,m m.
RESlDEN CE-Hunter Street, FIST house
west OF harrington FcSideI &c. Citizen
'Phoro No.7; Bell Phone 1891.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Continues gong out and coang A-as ~ "a a al-
until he guesses the word.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
FACTS
About the New Hotel Now Under
Consideration at BIuefi..id.

This great Improvement for the
city of Blueheld is now reality.
and local capitalists have organized
to build It. and all the necessary pre-
liminaries have been attended to.
TO make the enterprise a success. IL
is more than probable that this great
Improvement for Bluefleld viii be
made before the winter comes again.
Following are the officers chosen.
w. II. Cofman, Sresident. Edwin
Mann. vice-President: wm. E. Fow-
Ter. Secretary; J w Run. Treasurer.
D. NJ Easley, attorney. Messrs. Con-
man. Fowler. Rum. Mccarthy. shott
i.afferty. and Mann directors
The following Finance Committee
was selected Messrs. Run. Fowler
and Mann. aud the building commit
tee is composed OF Messrs. I.arferty.
Run, Mccarthy and Fowler. The
president is an ex-oficio member OF
each committee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
BRYAN ON SOCIALISM.

Mr.. Bryan in the London interview
mentioned, touched upon the ques-
tion of public ownership in way
that shows clearly enough what the
great issues of the near future are
10 be He said
IT by socialism you mean municipal
ownership. I think there is no doubt
abou, It's triumph. But municipal
ownership is not necessariIy social
istic. II is advocated not merely by
those who want TO destroy competi-
tion, but by those who believe In
competition where competition is pos
sible. believe the government
should control monopoly. II is nee
essary that the government should
control the railways.
That is from the man who i'm all
human probability will be the dem
ocratic standard learer i'm the next
presidential campaign. Ii Is bound
to tinge the nsv- democratic national
platform. lacking the overwhelm-
ing personality of q Roosevelt the
republicans must recognize and meet
II or they viii stand i'm grave danger
Of defeat. Boston Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
SERMON IN A
TRAGEDY.

Following Is the comment OF Roy
Madison c. Peters. pastor OF the
Baptist Church OF The Epiphany. New
York, on the Thaw- White tragedy
Harry X Thaw Is the kind of mau
New York is cursed with who
boast OF the fair Young lives they
have DEGRADED; animals devoid of
heart and conscience; luxurious IN
Inherited wealth, whose lives aYe So
notoriously corrupt that their very
touch is pollution and their en-.
brace social and moral death.
Thaw belongs TO lot OF PITTS
burg young millionaires who
are conspicuous about New York's =
fashionable cafes. and whose Joy in
life is to open TO innocent women
the gates of sin, and whose chief oc-
oupation is to degrade woman. These
young men who have millions to
spend, which they Inherited money
which their fathers never earned. but
appropriated through deceit and
base betrayal are opening the doors
to shame through which these Same
women would mover enter by delIhor-
ate choice.
The fast life of our cities is sap
ping the physical strength and man
hood of the M ion. or course
Thaw was insane. but his was In
sanity not without it's Responsible
~ He showed the folly of tho ma
Mac while he incurred the gnili of
the criminal.
White. IL all accounts are true has
gathered the bitter harvest OF sur.
JorinR and degradation which follows
"a fast life the swift' restribution
which curses the man who ralIs into
the sin OF unchastity.
The tragedy breaches sermon TO
the rich sons OF indulgent fathers
who are galloping through q course
of internal revelry, enduring the ag-
onies of a shattered life and then dy
ing like dogs The murderer is
without excuse. He must have
known the truth. and should have
cheerlnlly borne himself what no
doubt he had mndc others bear
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
HEARST NOT A
CANDIDATE.
Does Not Wish the Democratic Pres
idcntial Nomination-Suggc
Bryan, Folk or Stevenson.

Congressman William II Hearst az
San Francisco said Friday night. IL
would like TO state very posi,igeiv
that am not candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination
In 1905 Mr. Br~an said ne otner
day that there were otbers si,esIdes
himself who had claims op the no.ni
nation through service enderoI the
democratic party and, me.'ioned
pleasantly Mr.. Folk. Mr Bl,ley and
myself While appreciaurt Nr. Ery.
an $ compliment. ] must Id line to be
considered candidate. let 10. rs,
stand II MIR. Bryan pleases. y van or
Folk or Bailey. For my pict. /
would substitute Stevenson for Bailey
Mr., Bryan's services to lht dpmo, vat
e party are-,oo we'll. dl1 1spp4tI 10 Ac
.rehearsed. He has led the party con-
'picuously in two presidential cam
paigns and one senatorial campaign.
In the national house OF Congress he
has made the issues himself and ex-
pounded Them with brilIiancy un-
equaled aud unapproached.
II repeat definitely and positively
that am not candidate made the
fight in 1904 for what ! considered
rue democracy, for the democracy ]
had been taught and the democracy
! beliyed in. for the democracy that
represented the will OF the majority
and the best interests Of the major
'ly ! made the tight against what
] honestly believed TO be and sun
believe TO be the forces OF corpora
tion ] offered TO lead that fight only
when no other would undertake the
task. consider that / did my dut..
in that contest. but I will never un-
dertake another in that way. a man.
notices are much misunderstood and
his purpose much misrepresented If
'e can be charged witt lltIne q
personal object to attain. am. mo,.-
.'cr. well pleased, as I am well SAT-
isl'ed TO use the powers Of my pull
Iications 10 drive ont OF Office the
white slaves Of the trusts and to pro-
mote the fortunes of the honest SER
|ants of thc people and ] cannot do
This as cfcctually il ] am mixed up
in purely party politics.
u am crger 10 see the line drawn
irrespective of party between those
that believe ln spociai privilege and
those that believe in popular rights.
between fhc producing classes and
.ho plundoriug corporations and
wherever that line is drawn viii
gladly fight in the lead or in the
ranks as required.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
GOOD SHOOTING
IN THE ARMY.
President Much Pleased 1T ,Fina Work
Being Done 10y SoidhI-s.


President Roosevelt. In 4 letter to
Acting Secretary Oliver. has express
ed his qualification az the remarka-
bic progress that is being made by
the enlisted men OF the army ia
craftsmanship Before the Spanish
war the American private sold,e- was
admittedly the finest shot IN The
woi The addition of tho lai ge
nul sr of volunteers had the effect
OF N'ly reducing the average or CA,
ria a. But since the reorganiza-
tion following the war every effort
has been made to stimulate interest
in Workmanship. and the result is
that today the average is probably as
high. If not higher. than it was at the
beginning OF he war.
The figures laid before the prest-
dent that elected his approval showed
that I'm 1903 there were I'm the whole
army IS expert rinemen. 3I9 sharp
shooters and 500 marksmen. as the
various grades are known technical
ly I'm the following year these fig
ures had increased To 264 expert re-
fiemen. li39 sharpshooters and 24S4
marksmen. Now IL Is shown that last
year the record stood $50 expert re-
ilemen, 1871 sharpeshooters and
3436 marksmen. Gen Oliver attrib-
ntes the Improvement in large part
10 the fact that Congress has allowed
an increase of pay OF So month i'm
the case OF expert renemen. 81 for
sharpshooters and 81 for marksmen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
A LAccE BUSINESS
HOUSE IN BLUEFIELD.
What Individual Industry and Home
Enterprise Has Done. =.


Right here in the city of BlueReld
is one of the most complete Touring
establishments in the South. which
has been growing to greater proper
tions for the last ten or fifteen years.
It's immense business Is a credit to
Bluefeld and her standing I'm the
commercial world. We refer to the
Touring establishment of Messrs. Me
Cue a Wright. who have built up
~ profitable business from small
beginning by the excellence OF the
product they manufacture and their
straightforward manner or doing
business. They advertise today one
of the finest hours on the American
market. which Is renowned for it's
purity and excellence. The Ideal
Flour cannot be surpassed any
where. and it's wonderful sale is n
guarantee that 1t is the best made.
The success OF this firm shows what
individual enterprise ana energy
will do. in the way of building up a
profitable business. They are prob
ably the largest shippers from this
point and that is Niyine great deal
for their prosperity. They attribute
their success to a very great extent TO
the superiority of their product
Their Touring mills have grown TO
such an extent that now Il Is one of
the largest OF its kind In he South.
and the business continues to grow
and extend in volume. They are con-
tinuaily spreading out and adding to
their capacity FOR doing business
New buildings, new machinery and
.fts's. processes are being continually
added. until now their advantages
are superior I'm every respect The
Leader takes pleasure In congratuIa-
ting Messrs. McCu" and Wright upon
their success and upon their methods
OF transacting legitimate business.
They are worthy and deserve the
most liberal patronage they are re-
ceiving. We gladly recommend
them TO business men everywhere
and feel proud OF tAem a. Blaelield's
most progressive and enterprising
business men few more Industries
like McCue & Wight and our city
would have reason TO boast or her
advantages as manufacturing city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10

Men say. I will worship God under
the blue dome On Sunday I will walk
i'm the park and live with the grass
and the trees. I will repent me of the
lies of trade and politics on the
breast OF Nature. the all-shriving
confessOr of the churchless soul. The
plan is well meant: but does IL work
The fact is that Nature Is only the
lookin8-glass OF Narcissus. Nature
reflects whatever face You bring her
and nothing more The soul OF the
huckster repairs TO the picnic and
comes home haggling just the same.
II the theory Of the "bluedomers"
were correct. the remote farmer folk
would all be full OF poetry and inspi-
ration and, notably. they are not
There is tang In great scripture
more drastic than that OF the soil.
The nature OF man is more natural
than The nature Of things. NOR, ORIG
inal. primordial You cannot get
freedom OF spirit by going into the
country The soul Of man must win
its peace face to face with God and
with The souls Of other men. The
task of life is TO make the city free
freer than the frightened wild
things in the forest. and the fight Of
birds HomHiuc Review.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
GRAMMAR LOCALS

Walter Graham, of Philadelphia.
was In town last week.
II is rumored that Mrs. j. NJ. Cor
fee. former proprietress of the cot
fee Hotel is married Mrs Coffee
made host of friends while runnlng
the hotel here, all OF whom join In
hearty. CONGRATULATIONS
4 H. Carper, OF Gate city. was IN
own yesterday Mr. Carper has been
for some time employed ms 5ooklteap-
or FOR The Walton Contrac'ip9 CO.
The base ball game Saturday be-
tween Graham and Tazewell. on the
grounds OF The latter. was walk
over for the Graham lads. the score
being 8 to in favor of Graham.
w Il. Dalton, who has been con
fined to his bed for several weeks ON
account of the injuries he received
in the railroad accident at Buestone
Junction, is ont again.
Dr II l Frazier has organized a
ball team. and expects TO put his
'scrubby bunch up against the reg
ulars this afternoon.
ID. f. Garlick aud James Burton.
visited the country capitol last Sat
urday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
RICHEST AND
POOREST

A French newspaper has annouuc-
ed that 1t will nnd the poores, man
in the world. ntroducesnim to John
ID. Rockefeller, the richest. let the
pair exchange ideas. ana publish the
conversation.
The difficulty viii be in finding the
poorest man.
In these days whom herating OF the
rich is So popular. surely to he dis
tineuished as the poorest man in
the world is an honor worth striving
for.
Lots OF us might hopefully enter
the list OF candidates FOR the proud
distinction and be ruled out because
of possessions SO little priced as to
be overlooked by us.
The haggy-headed starving OF the
garre, would be ruled ont because he
has more hair than the average. while
the so-called richest man has none AT
all
The man who aches with hune,r
might be told to SO his way and he
glad that he has an appetite some
thing many a rich man has not had
for years and would giveHhetr wealth
to possess.
He who disconsolateiX s6cs tho
world fun of beautiful things but la
the possession of others, NIGH, .e
congratulated that his soul is open to
beauty, while the eoul OF the largest
possessors are often dead to IT,
He who has only a dry crust to c,t
and only rags TO wear might be pro.
nounced wealthier than they who
have the richest foods bat no. dlsges-
uon. and so many garments that they
are perplexod as to which ones TO
wear.
The richest ma;i is easy to lind. but
Me poorest man wei. maybc. he is
uot so far away from the richest.
Possibly the conversation between
The richest man and The poorest man
would he n soiilouuy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
RACING STEAMSHIPS.

HASN'T there been enough OF this
racing between ocean Gyers2 There
is suspicion that last Sunday morn
ings raiiwa, disaster OF Salisbury
may Do traced to- contest OF speed
between rival lines.
How many passengers crossing the
Atlantic care "a button whether they
land few hours earlier OF Iaterg
Can't we have an end of this racing
uow? or win 10 continue until some
dreadful aeeident elictis a cry of hor-
ror and protest from humanity? Bet
ter be safe than sorry New York
Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
LAYING FOR
ROCKEFELLER.
Ohio sheriff VIII Serve Summons
On Him when Hc Gets Back
From EurOpc.

Judge Banker Of the probate court
at Findlay. O.. has issued sum-
mons for John y Rockefeller I'm c,n-
nection with the suit recently flad
there against the Standard oiI com
pany and Mr. Rockefeller in which
IL IS alleged that the vanonuno an-
u trust law has been violate lo,
the standard or its subsidiary com
panIes The summons has been
turned over to Sheriff Groves who
states that he viii make service up-
on Mr. Rockefeller as soon az the
latter returns from Europe sheriff
Groves has gou to Cleveland To-
serve summons upon the Standard
oil company through one of IT'S Of
iicors.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
TIDE RUNS
TO BRYAN.
Charles 4. rownc Says People Dc-
mand Him.

Washington. July s. Special -
Representative Charles \. rownc OF
New York. the former senator from
Minnesota. passed through wasNmg-
ton today after two weeks trip
through Illinois. Iowa and North Da-
kota. He says the Democrats or thesc
states are solid foS Bryan.
Among Democrats OF the West
only one man is being talked about. {"
said Mr. Towno to-nieht THAT
man 10 Bryan An seem to t,le Il
ior granted that he is TO be tn, can
1,ca,e Tor President without any
question. and conceeding that, the
people are discussing policies and
platforms There Is absolute har-
mony among Democrats iu the West.
the gold Democrats and the for
mer opponents OF that faction being
in thorough accord as TO Bryan's
candidacy
p" was. struck by the confidence
which the people seemed TO have in
The prospect of electing him. Dem
ocratic hope is running high through
cut the western country, and the
Democrats will go into the prcsiden-
tial campaign with great enthusiasm.
Moreover this spirit of zeal and har-
mony will he manifested In the com
ing congressional campaign and viii
do rs good predict that many n
seat now occupied in the House by
La Republican. by virtue OF Democrat
ic votes that went astray two and
four years ago, viii hold Democrat
In the next Congress
The people ont West are follow
ng Bryans movements. and VIII
keep track of an he SAYS and does.
ioins down to Malvern, Ia. ON the
Fourth pf July the train was crowd
ed and lhe people talked about Bryan
10 great deal They knew he was to
ipeak In London that day heard
many commentators comments about
~ tour The idea was that he was
broadening himself and would be
benefited boy getting acquainted with
The nations aud Governments of the
earth"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
PREPARING
FOR THE FEVER

Workmen al New Orleans yestcr-
day were preparing the first house
boat for use at thn mouth OF the
Mississippi river in carrying out
yellow fever quarantine regulations
and az the same time enabling fruit
steamers 10 rush heir pehIshalIs
cargoes to thc doct zoo Ncw Orleans
without The costly delays now caused
by q remarkably suJct quarantine
system. The houseboar is for uso
in iaolatins crew md foo enabling
20 second crew to bring frmt steam.
"rs from quarHolin, ,o Sew Orleans
without DANCE. of injecting tbc city,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
THE MOTIVE.

When Jim Hughes was nominated
for Congress the other day the con-
vention which chose him as It's can
didate refused TO consider resolu.
uon endorsing the state admins.
tration and senator Elkins. The
reason for this action was not ap-
parent at the time. but Il Is now
disclosed. When the resolution was
introduced, the oflice holders faith
erine Il, the delegates from the
counties OF Mercer Mcdowell. Mingo.
wyoming aud Logan promptly in.
Formed the convention that II these
resolutions were adopted IL would
inevitably mean the dcfeat OF MIR.
Hughes. and Congressman Hughes
promptly eoncurred In that state
ment. The republicans of the co,in-
ties mentioned are fully determined
to exert every possible effort for the
defeat of Mr. I1lkns, ana az the
Same time send men to the leglsla-
ture who viii oppose the tax meth
ods of the Dawson noministratlon.
Congressman Hughes seems to be in
hearty accord with this move.
Parkersburg sentinel