davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22

falls with point back and front and
over each shoulder, the effect being
extremely beautiful. Another shawl
is used in the making Of a pink tea
gown in kimono effect, the shawl be-
ing draped from the shoulder, caught
under the arm and falling in long,
graceful lines to the bottom Of the chif-
fOn underskirt.
After the ceremony and the wedding
breakfast in the state dining room,
Mrs. LongwOrth donned her golng-away
gown and the couple started on the
honeymoon. The travelling gown was
pale blue cloth, made with circular
skirt, trimmed with bands Of cloth, and
a short jacket and high girdle, the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
THE WHITE HOUSE.

went. After the honeymoon the bal
ance of the winter will be spent In
Washington. Then the young couple
go abroad.
BcnutifuIIy-Gowned Guests.
Miss Alice was not the only hand
somely gowned woman at her wedding.
The simple fact is that never in the
history Of weddings in this country has
there been such preparation for re-
spiendent gowning. The dressmakcrs
of five citles--Washlngton, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
say that never before in their expert
ence have such orders for wedding cos
tunes been placed with them. Prob
ably the handsomest gowns heretofore
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
WEALTH, DRAINS, CHARACTER.
Congressman LOngwOrth an Able
and Fortunate Man.

Congressman LOngwOrth an Able
and Fortunate Man.
Nicholas Longworth, Representative in
Congress of the First Ohio District, is
fifteen years Miss Roosevelt's senior. He
is the great-grandson of that Nicholas
Longworth who, landing in Cincinnati in
1904, when it was n little river town,
opened law office and for defending
man accused of stealing horse received
two copper whisky stills which he ex-
changed for 33 acres Of land which ac-
quired value of $2,0OO000. Later he
paid $1,000 for n COW pasture which ac-
quired value of $1,50O,OOO within his
lifetime. When he died he paid more
taxes than any man in the country except
the senior Astor, his fortune being esti-
mated at $15,OO0,000. This is the sum
which Longworth will inherit, making
him, within a few years, one of the
wealthy men Of the nation. He is grad
uate of Harvard university, is fond Of
outdoor sports, is intensely interested in
politics and ambitious to make name for
himself. He has no wish to be financier
and undoubtedly will devore himself to
public life. Unlike his father-in-law, Mr..
Longworth Is no hunter. 1t Is said he
never killed a living thing in the chase.
He is a good horseman, plays an expert
game of golf, boxes, fences and indugcs
in hand-ball and tennis. He is one of
the best swimmers in the country. Mr..
Longworth's preliminary education was
in the public schools Of Cincinnati, where
he was born. He received the degree OF
A. B. from Harvard in 1901, and later
n,ac admitted to the Cincinnati bnr IIo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Note. of the National ,npitni.

Major John G. Bates succeeds Chaffce
as lieutenant general Of the army.
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin has
introduced bill prohibiting railroad
passes.
Effort will be made to conclude the
Reed Smoot investigation at this session
of Congress.
Representatives of many manufactur-
ing interests have gone to Washington to-
urge the abolition of the tax on denat-
uralized grain alcohol.
Sensational communications in Marcus
Braun affair, which results in interna-
tional breach, have been made public by
President Roosevelt.
NJ. Taigny, the French charge d'affaires
expelled from Venezuela, says President
Castro's chief object is to get money, no
matter by what means.
President Roosevelt approved the vcr-
diet reducing Lieut.. X. l. Taylor twelve
numbers for insulting subordinate. He
severely scored army snobs.
The House passed bill providing fine
and Imprisonment for any government
employe who shall publish prematurely
statistics that may affect the price of any
crop or to speculate in articles likely to.
be affected by crop reports.
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri,
president of the International Parliament
airy Union, has introduced a resolution to-.
instruct the delegates to the secondi
Hague conference to favor the negotia-
tion of arbitration treaties and the estab-
..shment of an international congress to-
convene periodically.
President Roosevelt, in approving ver.
dict in Taylor court martial, paid re-
spects to army snob
Mark Twain and Speaker Cannon
swapped jokes in the House of Repre-
sentatives the other afternoon.
The treasury deficit has been reduced
to less than $3,400000 and will be-
entirely wiped out within thirty days,
says government financial statement.
In order to avoid too great publicity
J President and Mrs. Roosevelt did not pub
4 lish list OF guests or wedding gifts Mt
the marriage Of Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
WE'D IN WHITE HOUSE
MR.. LoNGWoRTH AND MISS
ROOSEVELT MARRIED.
Ceremony Performed in Historic
East Room-Bride the Famous
Daughter of Famous Father
Groom Hns Character and Wealth.

Washington correspondence:
No bride of recent years--nnd possi-
~ none OF any time-has been looked
Upon with such an amount of interest
and been the object Of 80 much mingled
curiosity and admiration as the one
who Saturday stood in the East room
of the White House and linked her
future with that of Nicholas Long
worth.
No other American has been the re-
ciplent of such worldwide favOrs as
Alice Roosevelt. The stream OF gifts,
rich In their intrinsic value and richer
In their symbolism of the worlds good
will to us, has flown steadily for sew
eral weeks. The mysterious treasure
boxes of ancient China and Japan; the
Jewels of the Orient and the art and
skill of the Occldent have been crawn
upon in larger measure than ever be-
fore for single bride to demonstrate
that the nations Of the earth take pleas
ure in honoring the daughter OF the
man who has done so much to advance
the cause of peace and has aided so
materially in bringing his own country
to a position of world-recognized great
ness. For the gifts which have been
sent to Miss Roosevelt are not only a
compliment to this young woman Of
striking personality, but are likewise
tribute of respect to her father and
to the nation whose head he is.
On the other hand. it is mistake to
assume that it is only because she Is
her fathers daughter that Miss Roose-
welt is thus remembered. She shines
not alone by reflected light, for her own
individuality has that magnetism which
wins admiration, both socially and pop
ularly. The public has seen enough of
Miss Alice to like her and the presents
Of silver and gold, of jewels and laccs
and other costly things which dazzlcd
the guests Mt the White House are but
trlfing in comparison with that wealth
Of love and good will which goes out to
her from the American people and
which made her bridal altar not Only
the center of interest, but of solic.udn
as well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
PANORAMA OF The WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
All Sides aud Conditions OF Things
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make 1t Complete.
Murdered by a Burglar.

Morris Caplin, an auctioneer, was MUIR
dered in the dining room of his home at
Denver, Colo, by a masked burglar. Cap
lin was engaged in game of cards with
his wife, daughter and friend. The MUIR
derer walked in unannounced and leveled
two revolvers at Caplin and demanded his
money. Caplin reached under the table,
evidently for stool to throw at the man,
when the robber fired, the bullet striking
Caplin in the heart, killing him instantly.
The robber then backed out of the house
and ESCAPED.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Johu A. Mccall Is Dead.

John A. Mccall, until recently president
of the New York Life Insurance Company,
died Sunday afternoon at the aural house
IN Lakewood, n. j.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Bankert Jury Failed to Agree.

The jury that tried Mrs. Anna Bankert
for murder at Rushville, Ind, was dis
charged, having been unable to agree.
Mrs. Bankert was tried for the murder of
Norman Cook, whom she shot at her home,
where Cook had been employed. She
claimed to have killed Cook in self-defense.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Killed by a Traction Car.

Farley Ross, aged %, and Frank Cook,
aged 43, were instantly killed by a north
bound car ON the indianapolis Northern
traction line south of NOblesville, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
In the East Room.

There were over 700 people at the
White House Saturday. the compony
comprising tie relatives and near
friends of the"two families and such
guests as diplomacy demanded an in
vltation for. The disappointed ones
number thousands. The East room had
been tastefully decorted with plants. n
bridal bower Of palms. smilax. white
carnations and orange blossoms being
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Forty Passcnrers Injured.

Several persons were injured by the de-
railment near Columbia, No, of the Wa
bash accommodation train which runs be-
tween Columbia and Centralia, Mo. There
were about forty passengers in the two
coaches and all of them received minor in
inries
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Town Wiped Ont by Fire.

Courtland, the county seat of Southamp-
ton county. Virginia, was almost COM
pletely wiped out by fire. A hotel and
many stores and residences were destroyed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Terriflc EnrthanaIse at Mnrtiniauc.

United States Consul Jewell at TT. de
France, Martinique, reports to the state
department at Washington that Martin
ique experienced the most terrific earth
quake 1t has had in sixty-four years. He
says, however, that little damage was
done.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Anti-Jewish Rioters Set Town on Fire.

A dispatch from Kieif, Russia, says: An
anti-Jewish riot broke out at Vietlia, q
town Of 5000 inhabitants, near Gomel. A
large part of the town is in flames and the
troops have been sent there from Gomel.
1t is not known whether there were any
fatalities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Peoria Man Ends Life in Odd Way.

f. b. Avery, treasurer of the Avery Man
jufacturing Company of Peoria, H., COM
mitted suicide by breaking the ice on a
small pond near Centeryille, six miles
south Of East st. Louis, ILL.,, by holding his
head under water while lie lay on the
shore,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Two Cent Fare in Virginia.

The Virginia house OF delegates passed
the bill requiring the corporation commits
sion 10 fix rate 81 two cents mile pas
senger transportation on railroads until it
can establish a regular rate for such trans
portation. The vote was 50 to l.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Desperate Battle With Robbers.

Caught in an effort to blow open the safe
of the I. f. Shuler Hardware Company at
Evansport, Ohio. after looting the post
Office, four robbers gave posse of citizens
a running fight for six miles and escaped
in a buggy, stolen for the purpose before
their operations began. No one of the
pursuing party was hurt, although over 100
shots were exchanged. In the postoflice
the men rined the mails of small amounts
and the cash drawer Of about SO in pen
nies. Bloodhounds are heading the pur-
suit
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22

Four men were killed by an explosion
which occurred in the Buttonwood mine,
operated by the Parish Coal Company,
about two miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Double Hanging at Chicago.

John Mueller and Robert Newcomb,who
had each murdered three people, were eX-
ecuted In the county Jail at Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Dollar Fire at Duiuth, nIinn.

Million Dollar Fire at Duluth, Ninn.
The wooden working house of the Du-
luth grain elevator plant of f. II. Peavey
4 Co. Of Minneapolis, Mimi, was burned
10 the ground with its contents, consisting
of about 100000 bushels of grain, princi-
pally wheat. The loss on the grain and
house is estimated at 81 100000 and is fully
covered by insurance. The origin of the
fire Is unknown
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
sAng6s9agsUSs SsSGsSsS
|sCONGR[SSS
5sS0ggySgSSsNNsS2sS

The Senate Monday ndopted q joint
resolution reported BY Mr.. Tillman from
the Senate committee on interstate COM
mcrce, directing the interstate commerce
commission to investigate the charges Of
discrimination and combination In re-
straint of trade which have been made
against the coal roads by the independent
mine owners. Senator Tillman spoke in
favor of the measure. Senator Lodge
smoke at length on the railroad question,
fayoripg government regulation of rates.
but counseling against radical action.
Speaker Cannon, in opening the session,
dedicated n new gavel to the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln, and the mnrtyred Pres
ident was remembered in the prayer of
the chaplain. The House had sport with
the District of Columbia whipping-post
bill for wife beaters and laid it on the
table by n vote of 1853 to 90 in spite OF
serious speeches in its favor by Con-
gressman Adams of Pennsylvania, a bach
elor. and Congressman Hepburn of Iowa.
The drastic anti-rebate bill introduced
BY Mr.. Parker of New Jersey was pass
ed. A bill prohibiting the sale of CO.
caine in the District Of Columbia was
passed.
49,
To- .ho Saroto T,osdov Mr IIo,e rom
resenting the committee on naval affairs,
reported the bill prescribing the method
| of procedure In regard to hazing ut the
naval academy and gave notice that lie
would ask its consideration at an early
date, The remainder of the day was de-
| voted to the shipping bill, Senators
Spooner and Allison criticising various
features and offering amendments, and
Mr.. Gallinger championing the measure
strongly. Senator Elkins introduced his.
railway rate bill. Mr.. Hepburn asked
and obtained the consent OF the Senate to
take vote on the pure food bill Feb. 81.
Several bills authorizing bridges in the
South were passed by the House without
statement of the grievances of the coal
operators and shippers OF pennsylvania.
At 1 o'clock the House took up the for
| tficatiOns appropriation Dill, carrying
"a, ,S3S, ,993, which provoked debate, espe-
cially In regard to fortilications in the
Philippines. Mr.. Smith OF Iowa urged
| greater activity on the part OF commit
tees supervising appropriations TO check
bureaucracy. The proposed Sio'ooo,VV
naval station in Subig Bay was strongly
| opposed.
-
The Senate Wednesday passed the ship
subsidy bill by a vote of IS to 81. All
the votes for the bill were by Republic
cans, and five members of this party join
ed with the Democrats in opposition. The
statehood bill was made unfinished busi-
ness. The House passed the Notifications
appropriation bill, which carries $6OO,OOO
! to be divided between the Philippines and
Hawaii out of total of Sf,3S3003. No
changes were made in the measure, all
amendments being voted down. The dis
cussion preceding the vote developed into
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Dernnged Mother Attacks Children.

Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife of Thomas
S NTH, a farmer, was taken to Terre Haute,
Ind, and placed in Jail. She is deranged.
She saturated the clothing of her two chill
dren with oil and endeavored to set fire to
them, but they escaped. The house and
contents were burned. The children were
found in the road almost overcome by cold
and exposure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Fatally Hurt on Interurban Crossi.,

While driving across the Indianapolis 81
Eastern traction line tracks at Dublin, Ind,
Mrs. Lizzie Strong, aged 10, was run down
and fatally injured. The horse was killed
and the buggy demolished. She had beep
married but six weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05

when there is feeling that the
heart or lungs blood or liver, brain or
nerves are diseased. at once commence
10 doctor the stomach. This is the
foundation Of the trouble In 90 cases
out of every 100. Commence 70 regu.
late Che digestive organs get them
in healthy working condition, and the
other troubles vii cave Of themselves
p.Faags which have their beginning in
tho stomach must be- cured through the
stomach. The medicine Tor stomach
disorders abj half che SOC Of life. is
d. GuBB's Improved Liver Pills They
are sold by 90 druggists for csc per
box one PIN &C. a dose These pills
poe all che digestive organs 10 good
condition 20 that disease has no basis
60 work upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
GOOD NEWS
Many Salem Readers Have Heard 1t
and Proated Thereby.

Many Salem Readers Have Heard II
and Proated Thereby.
"Good news travels fast, " and the
,bopsapds Of bad sufferers in Salem
.rs clad to learn that prompt relief is
vi,bip their reach. Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more, thanks
70 Doans kidney Pills People are
telling the good news Of their expert.
srse with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading
Mrs. L. W. Monech, wife Of L. w.
Monech. cabinet maker, residing cor.
per Fourth and Main streets, Albany,
OREGON. saws. 'After any over eNer.
tion. or when I contracted a cold, pain
seated itself in the seat Of my back,
causing IL to ache severely, and there
was a difficulty with the kidney secre-
iions On such occasions stopping
lifting. twisting or turning was always
followed by sharp shooting twinges
through the kidneys. When / was bad.
" in need Of something to bring relief
read about Doan's Kidneys Pills
and procured a box and took them
strictly according to directions. They
thoroughly relieved me Of the last at.
tack, and up to the present time have
not had a trace Of symptoms Of irri.
tated or inactive kidneys I will be
pleased TO allow you to use my name
II Il will be the means Of doing good
to others"
For sale by al dealers Price, 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan 's-and
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
Smiles

Credit salem one: Sam Jones coul'
not get an engagement here.
Direct nomination. direct election
and direct legislation are the trinity
Of reform.
Those who demonstrated against i'm
proving South High street ought "a
travel it now.
Wool IS being engaged in advance
on the eastern Oregon ranges al %
TO 25 cents a pound
sss
In union there is strength. Let al
t7e salemites harness up their en-
ergy and pull together
sas
Ten bills have been initiated ard
will be voted on by the people next
June under the referendum.
u YOU expect to vote at the primsr
les April % You must register Go
70 the court house and do e.
ln North Salem Improvement goes
slow Even an order for openinr a
drainage ditch meets with a remoas
trance.
a congress that will allow Itself
20 be- gagged and bound By rule and
a speaker deserves TO have a boss
and muzzle
q would be anrularly appropriate
FOR the bEgest hop raising district In
iho United States 70 send ProhIbI.
iiUnist to congress-
AEioran' Tho output of gold lat
par was $4,000 900. This is graf
Tying but not necessarily the cause
lf individual rciuicing.
Brownsville Timors Platforms are
bow an he mEo That Of the sa'om
journal .a Sustain The public schools
,holish ailruad passes and develop
lrcgon' A very Food one.
Mr. uRon tho father Of the iulua.
I've and rgfcrondum. has again sue.
.cEfuiy initiated six important
noa7urca For a purely public spirit
n private citizen be- 10 a remarkable
nan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05

Exchange; The San Jose seal,
must 80. let every fruit man declare
this. and 81 viii entirely change hs
business Of fruit raising 10 the yab
Icy cursed by this pest from The Cold.
On Gate state.
n Tip Humphrey of the Jefferson
Review % really wanting feast. lst
aim come down any day and go over
90 our strawberry ranch and ho will
b. Fiyon a dinner OF rauorJfaut and
SPARE ribs With an the aceompani.
monta All We ask 90 tha. be- leave
enough for the bull dos
wANTED' A thousand able bodied
men 10 clear up The waste places in
l'uco'n county = Lincoln County
Leader
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader Of the
Ladies' symphony Orchestra, a. sara
toga Street. East Boston, Mass,
writes
Dear Ms. Pinkham.-
"For eight years rss troubled with sH-
trrrnn Nervousness and hystefia, brought On
hy Irregularities could neither enjoy life
nor slssp nights ! Waa very irritable, nervous
Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
vas recommended and proved 81 he the only
remedy that helped me have daily Inn.
proved In health until ] am now strong and
vel. and ali nervousness has disaprearodn
Mra. Charles n. Brown, Nice-Presi'
dent 81 the Mothers' Club. ~ Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs. Ark, writes
Dear Mrs rinthami-
81 dragged through nins years u miser.
ahls stisisnos, worn Uut With palm and nor.
vuumssa. until h seemed a. though | should
nv. I then noticed a statement ~ a woman
truuhiel A. I va. and tha wonderful results
tho derived frum Lydia y pinkhama NeEe.
tabis COMPOUND. idsCiied ~ tTyit did ~,
ard at ths end 81 thrse muuiha was difef.
snt woman Nv nerVOurnfsa was an gone, I
vs. no longer Irritable and my husband fell
ln l1ve with me EN- over aFaln'
Women should remember that Lydia
y. pnhhamu Vegetable Compound Ia
The medicine that holds che record Tor
the greatest number of actual cures ~
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice Co Women.
Mrs pinhhhm, daughter in.law of
lydia y. pinkham, Lynn. Mass, invites
all sick women 90 write 90 her for
advice. Ma rinkhams vast experience
with female troubles enables her 10 I'd.
vise you wisely. aud shc will charge
you nothing for her advice.
] Besi Uudtrstands q Nonan'a IIla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05

Anervous. irritable mother, often on
ne verge II Mysteries, II unfit 10 care
Tor children u ruins a child's disposi'
don and reacts upon herself, The
trouble between children aud their
mothers TOO often is due 10 The fact
that The mother has some female weak.
ness, and she Il entirely unfit 20 bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern.
ing children involves, u n impossibls
for her ~ do anything calmly.
The ma ~ women act like a hrobrand
anon the nerves. consequently nine
tsnths ~ the nervous prOatrati0n. ner.
vous despondency, the blues sleep
ieasnesa. and nervous irritability oi
women arise from some derangcmcni
Of the female organism.
DO you experience hts of depression
With rostlessnrts. alternating with
extreme irritabiiity7 Are your spirits
eaaily Affected so that one minute you
laugh. and The nest minute you feel
like crrinFf
10 you feel something like ball ris.
iuF in your throat and threatening %
choke you all thu senses perverted.
morbldly sensitive 20 light and sound ,
palm in The abdominal region, and
between She thouldersi bearing down
painst nervous dyspepsia and almost
contiuuallY cruss aud snappy2
II - your nerves are ln q shattered
condition. aud you are threatened with
nervout prostrat.on.
Proof a monumental that nothing In
ths world "a better for nervous prostras
tion than Lydia ~ pinhhama Ncge.
table Compound thousands and thou
Sands Of women oan testify 10 this fact
Ask nra. Pinkham'u Adyloa-A Noml