davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Obituary.

DbdtH dShlHj tHat hlHS VI tCl :
rors has taken from the gaze of
human eyes loved one, that made
spring time to our hearts. We
have loved the light of many a
smile that has faded from us now !;
and in our hearts have fingered
sweet voices, that now are hushed
in the silence of death. Seats are
left vacant that never can be filled.
Our friends pass away one by one,
our hearts are left desolate, we
are lonely without them. They
have passed to that land from
whose bourne no traveller returns
We follow our friends to the silent
tomb and we bid them long fare
well. How our hearts ache with
pain to part with our loved ones.
We remember the words of sacred
writ, "The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away and blessed be
the name of the Lord. We some
times imagine that our friends are
with us again. They visit us in
our dreams, tlOating over our mem
ory like shadows over moon lit
waters. When the heart is weary
with anguish, and the soul is
bowed with grief, do they not
come and whisper thoughts of
comfort and hope? How we long
to Join them in that better land
We feel sad because they are taken
from US, but while we mourn and
weep, they are wrapped in gar
ments of light, and warble songs
of celestial joy. Though it may
seem hard for us to say good bye
to our friends here, but the time
will come when we Will never say
good bye. 1t it sad to think Of
the King of terrors coming into
our homes and pull out the bolt
that holds our family circle togeth-
er and lay waste our affections,
but if we are prepared for sum-
mons we can say in the language
of the poet, 81 know not when the
hour will come, but that will be
| ioy for me- Amidst all our heart
aches brought about by the bereaye'
ment of our friends, let us com
| fort ourselves with the thought,
that by and by We shall strike
glad hands again with our deaI
ones on the sunny banks of eterna
deliverance, where we shall enjoy
their presence throughout ali
eternity.
The subject of our sketch il
Hulda Florence Banter. daughtsl
of Alvador ana Lucy Banter, wa
born at Pine Grove, November 20
1891, departed this life February
81, 1909, age Il years, 3 months
and T days, She was converted
at her home February %, 1909
Hulda was an enthusiastic Sabbath
school worker, she was Away:
punctual to attend the Sabbath
school as long as her health woult
permit. Hulda was particularly
concerned about her class in the
Sabbath school, which she was st
10th to leave. Hulda was Just /
bud transplanted from earth tC
heaven, she was a jewel that made
sunshine to the home, and by he
kindness and influence she had at
tracted the friendship and gooC
will of all who knew her. Hulda'
place will be vacant in Eer home
in the Sabbath school and in tn
circle Of society, she will also b
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

A Columbus Co. wishes to open
a nice branch store in Washington
C. H. A good chance for young
man of good reputation in Wash
lngton G. II. and some money to
secure position as manager at good
salary and shares of profits, Chas,
Watson 24l! f. Long, Columbus,
Ohio. Mch. 4, 3-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

lieve | shocked your modesty too
much and scared you that you
could not answer. am ready for
you again.
John II. Wagner spent Sunday
with his family.
Seth Fl. Sollenberger was seen
in Skunk Hollow, Sunday.
OLD CRuprRR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Cures back
ache and Irregularities that if
neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetis. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
morning.
CARD OF THANKS.

The parents Of the deceased de-
sire to express their heart felt
thanks to their friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness and assist
ance during the sickness and death
of their beloved daughter,
PARENTS,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

Mr.. Harley Clark will offer for
sale at the Adam Funk farm, two
miles southwest of Logan, on
Thursday, March ls, a lot of
farming utensils and live stock.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
kenlps BaIsdm

VIII stop any cough that
can be stopped by any
medicine and cure coughs
that cannot be cured by any
other medicine.
IL is always the best
cough cure. You cannot
afford TO sake chances On
any other kind.
KEMP'S BALSAM cures
coughs. colds, bronchitis,
grip, asthma and consump-
ton ia first stages.
Ii does not contain aIcO-
hOI, OPIUM morphine, or
any other narcotic, poison
Gus ar harmful drug
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

WANTED - Girls to operate
in shirt factory. Apply
at office of Logan Garment Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

WILHELlMINA:
Better use Gold Medal Flour
YoLANpn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
WHO WAS THE FIRST TURK?
4 Dip Into the Birth statistics Of
NOah's Ark Develops a Ray
of Light.

Who was the first Turk He calls him
self a grandson OF Noah.
Osmanil historians believe that more
than eight human beings were in the ark.
The additional person was the eldest son
OF Jsphet, born during the flood, and his
name was Turk. they say. A r~escendsnt
Of Turk In the Ourth generation, one
Alindje-Khan, had two sons twins. who
were named Tartar-Khan and Mogol-
Khan.
Tartar was the father OF the Turks;
Mogol vas the father Of the Mongols.
Turks and MOngols were thus closely con-
nected by birth, and the wars which al
once broke out between them. and the
reconciliatons that speedily ensued. had
much OF the nature OF family quarrels.
The Turks were the more frequently tn
umphant, oEe Mongol throne after an
other yielding to their arms. without the
cousins nursing greater luminosity than l.
usually left behind BY ~Wrangies among
kinsmsn. Not Till the Christian era was
we'll advanced did the chronological name
Of these children OF Japhet appear in his
tory. The Chinese chronicles. with char
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
The HUDSON COLLEGE CREWS
Men Who Will Row in Five Varsity
Fights.
CREWS ARE NOW SELECTED
hakeuDs for egatta In June Indi-
Gated by Present BOatInEs-Many
Races of the Average Coll
lege Sweepsman
CREWS ARE NOW sELEC

NEW YORK, May S.-Althougf the gen
era. impression may be other. the oars
men at Harvard, Tale, Syracuse. Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and Cornell get a great
deal Of boat racing in the course OF their
college days. In fact, all save Wisconsin's
men get plenty of competitions outside of
the big regsttas OF the year. For instance,
the Columbia seniors row in the varsity
boat, Cap Cerussi and Jordan have seen
much service. In 1915 they roved not only
against Yale freshmen. but also in the Har-
lem regatta and the race at Poughkeepsie.
The next year tbey were in the crews
which met Harvard and the Navy, be-
side taking part in contests on the Hsr-
lem. Jordan wasn't in the varsity eight at
Poughkeepsie.
Last year they sat in the shells against
Harvard and the Navy, as well as in the
Harlem regatta and at Poughkeepsie. Be
side interclass races and scraps they roWed
this year against Harvard and the Navy,
so that altogether thirteen races precede
the contest OF the intercollegiate Rowing
association this year. This goes to show
that a varsity oarsman gets a great deal
OF work in the course OF mis- training. BY
the time he is out Of college he has done a
lot Of actual racing,
These conditions apply particularly TO
Columbia and Pennsylvania because Of the
Harlem and American Henley regattss.
Harvard rows races with TWO other Jasti-
buttons annually, Cornell and either Yale
or the Navy. The Crimson generally sends
boats 10 the American Henley. Syracuse
has crews which race against the Navy
and the Argonaut Racing club. There was
a Wisconsin yracuse race a couple Of sea
sons ago.
Tho IAl1aUa p - z nFArfL VOL Sc
lected by now. All save Cornell Of the
~Poughkeepsie division have made the Sc
lecuons. The Ithacans are waiting until
after the race at the American Henley on
May 2 to put together the eight which will
go against Harvard at Ithaca on May 81
and the other colleges at ~Poughkeepsie on
June Is.
The bow man in the Columbia varsity
eight is CIapp. a substitute in the varsity
eight last year. A 1 . is Carl Jordan, who
had a like seat In the freshmen eight
which finished fourth al P~oughkeeps-e IN
1876. He would have made the varsity she'll
in 1897 and actually did row against Har-
ward and the Navy. but parental objection
kept him out. He was at ? in the varsity
eight which finished second 10 Syracuse
last year. Miller, ) in the varsity, was 6
in the freshmen boat last year, II fin
ished third. Saunders. the I man in the
big boat. was s in his freshmen boat two
wears ago. when the crew was fourth. Last
year ne vas 4 in the varsity shell. Rem
shaw. who has seat 5 in the varsity boat
was 3 in the 1910 freshmen eight and sgsin
5 in the varsity boat last year.
Jack Ryan, who was a substitute for the
varsity boat two years ago made a place
last year as and again holds that seat.
Phillips. who PAGES the stsrboard side, was
al : in The freshman boat last year. Pete
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

acteristic difficulty in using thu liquid let
ter r" call the Turks "Tu-Kiue." in re-
ference to an embassy which a Tu-Kius
king sent TO the Emperor Of China in the
year 59.
From the earliest times the Turks were
warriors They were the special guard
ians OF the Great Wall Of China. They
fought with the forces OF India, Iran.
Byzantium. Arabia, Egypt, at call. Most
ly they fought because they loved to fight.
1t was part OF their creed. long before
the time of Mohammed. that It was ig-
noble for a warrior to die in bed. while
TO be killed in battle was the surest way
10 win eternal reward.
At first they had no religion. Then they
embraced Shamanism. an obscure forza 81
Chinese worship COMFORTING with their
own ideas Of warfare and punishment.
Fire worship followed. Then soon after
Mohammed's religion, There is no God
bat God, began to spread, they became
enthusiastic converts.
A central element in each Of the re-
ligions adopted by the Tartars was that
Of obedience and reverence for authority.
Rebellion was the worst crime. This
brought two OF the worst massacres in
the history Of the world.
For fomenting a rebellion, the inhabi-
tants Of the city OF Herat. 100000 people.
were put to the sword within a week. For
the same Offense at Bagdad an immense
pyramid Of 5000 freshly severed heads was
erected.
When the ferocious Turks descended on
Western Asia they carried everything be-
fore them. By the thirteenth century they
were masters OF Asia Minor and were be-
ginning to scan the lands across the Bos-
pOrus Of Europe.
In the early fourteenth century the in
vasions Of Europe began. The Turks con-
auered during that century all the Balkan
peninsula, and only the warlIke temper OF
the Huns, a people like them in many
ways, prevented them from rayaRing
much Of Europe.
In 1883, to the horror OF Christendom. the
Turks took Constsntinople. the old seat OF
the Byzantium-Roman Empire. This gave
them a solid foothoid on Europe. which no
European nation has ever been able 10
shake.-Pttsburg Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

are retained in a family and for so many
generations
That the rule Of an immediate gray
parent being essential to produce a gray
applies TO all sorts and conditions Of
horses and not merely to those OF pure
blood may not be so easy OF incontro-
vertible proof. as there is not the advan-
tage OF the carefully accumulated statistics
Of the Stud book to support the view. But
Investigations such as can be made all tend
to the same direction. Probably no one is
in a position to sneak more authoriatiyely
on such a subject than Lord Middleton. for
few indeed have had such experience in
horse breeding or have devoted more time
and care TO the matter. No less than six
teen stations OF various breeds are kept
by his lordship at Birdsall. and in one sea
son they covered no less than 1.lsO mares.
a unique feature OF this stud is that all
the horses required for the hunt are bred
there.
Lord MiddIetOn's Views.
on making inquiries about grays Lord
Middleton gave an information that he
never knew the case Of a gray produced
unless either sire or dam were gray. and
that several gray stations had been kept
a. DNAh1HAA AAAAlAAAhk All Aldbs wv EAdN
Highland pony stations and also some gray
mares The late lord also kept a gray
thoroughbred stallion. Bonnie Morn, by
Chanticleer out Of the famous old mare
Forget-Me-Not. the dam Of many who made
turf history. Bonnie Morn. however, was
not long in Yorkshire. az he was exported
to the Cape Of Good Hope when 2 years old.
1t should be specially noted that though
the stud hDnE prnV~az PafrIv- ,,p-T,r.F-.i,-
that every gray must have had one parent
OF that color il by no means follows tina
any one DESTROYS of breeding a gray can
make a certainty Of IT by mating two grays
together. We have already seen that the
union OF two firm old gray lines when
united in the case OF S1r%athconan and
Perseverance instead OF fixing seemed on
the other hand 30 obliterate the color
henceforth, As TO further example 10 the
same effect we find the gray mare Lady
Grace, when mated with a gray horse.
D~ownpatrck. produced a chestnut. whereas
she bred seven grays out OF ten foals to
horses Of other colors. This is one Of the
color problems that must be left TO the
savsnts for calculation. In other in
stances, PARTICULARLY in the earlier days OF
the thoroughbred. the union OF two gray
parents seemed to have the opposite effect.
and tended TO fix the color permanently for
many generations
The question OF the regular Transmission
OF color is a very interesting one, though a
satisfactory explanation may not be forth
coming, Why, for instance. should the
sires OF some lines OF blood never produce
a chestnut for many generations, no mat
ter how strongly inbred for mares mated
with them may be to thai impressive color?
ST. Simon, for Instance. has never sired a
chestnut nor has his son 81. Serf. whereas
other famous St simon horses yearly are
credited with a small portion OF foals OF
that color"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

senior shell. B%relniner. who sits at : in
the varsity shell. was I'm the freshman
shell in 1876 and ia the varsity four last
year. This four wandered zigzag over the
river and fouled Columbia. Il was all due
TO careless handling by the man in the
boat on the starting line. He pulled the
rudder pin out.
Ballard. who stroked his freshman boat
three years ago and was 5 in the varsity
four two years ago. was stroke OF the
varsity -four last year. lie will set the pace
for the varsity eight this time.
Next alphabetically IS Syracuse. Here
il a green bow four and a veteran stem
quartet. Armstrong. a valuable man who
wasn't available last year. is bow OF the
crew. Guibord, 2, was in the freshman
eight last year. He was at . then. Put
nam. 5 in last years freshman boat, is 3
in the varsity. Gere. who stroked the 1911
freshman craft, is 4 now
Two seniors and two juniors make up
the rest. Hemenway. 2 in the 1893 fresh
man boat. was ) in the varsities OF 1907 and
1903. as he is now for 1879. Sinner. s. was
4 in his class eight in 1890. and last year
was ? in the varsity. Captain Fisher is
used to : SEAT. He was : in the victorious
freshman eight in 1901 and again in the
varsity boats OF last year and the year
before. Chsmplin stroked the freshman
crew in 1877 and sat a. . in last wears
boat With young Jim Ten Eyck out
Champlin naturally becomes stroke.
Wisconsin has some veterans, too. Stein
berg. the DOW car. was 4 in the freshman
eight three wears ago and was a substitute
for the v~arsities Of 1907 and 1876 Kerr. ..
sat at that seat in the champion eight OF
1897, but last year was a substitute for the
for the varsity shell. frame. 3. was in a
like seat in last years varsity boat and :
in his freshman eight in 1900. Hare. 4.
stroked last years freshman boat. Van
Loom, a sophomore. last year was ineligible
for the boat, which he surely would have
made. It was said. ar Madison. wilce. s.
who stroked the freshman crew IN 1907.
was 2 in the varsity boat last year. Kraatz.
:. occupied a like seat in last years fresh
man crew. Dinet, ike Cerussi Of Column
bia, has been q stroke oar for three years.
He was in the freshman eight in 1905 and
in the varsity boats Of 1907 and 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Saferuards Tor Teen.

Eat hard food II YOU wish 10 keep the
teeth clean and preserve them" Is the
advice Of Or. George Cunningham. who
has been conducting a crusade for the
preservation OF the teeth Of English chill
dren. The best OF all bread, said DIT. Cum
nineham recently, was that provided in the
prisons. Mothers who had the interests
Of their children's teeth at heart should
select a good crusty loaf made from
seconds -four, and not from the white
roller milled. The crusts should be cut
off and given 10 the children 10 eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
IHOROUCHDREDS AGAIN
Famous Old Color is Again Gradually
Growing in Favor.
VARIOUS THEORIES ABOUT COLOR
rhorouEhbred stallion Gray Leg Do
ing Good Work Toward
Herod strain Popular and
breeders study Theories.

Among the followers of the turf and
the hunting field the gray horse always
has been popular. and his practical dis
appearance from the racecourse has been
regretted by all lovers OF the thoroughbred.
For generations the doing OF the gallant
gray have formed the leading theme In
sporting song and story. and there are in
Vulnerable instances Of grays being the
horses OF great sportsmen. Experience
shows, though. that as a general rule
grays are either very good or very bad. '
II IS a long time since a gary won the
Derby. but in Flying Fox's year there was
the IN fated Holocauste, and perhaps he
would have been the winners most danger
Gus opponent. but for the fatal mishap.
Al the present time is Il noticed that the
gray Is gradually making its appearance
again on the English turf, and on the
subject an expert SAYS: At the present
time the old color seems 10 be making
Roadway again. Lesancy. the sire of Holo-
causta. has left behind him in France a
number OF high-class daughters, some Of
them OF his own color, and for all We
know there may be a son Of his good
enough to carry on the color in his own
country Al any rate there was a worthy
son OF lie Sancy in Nabot. who proved
his merit as A racehOrse and that. too,
under adverse treatment in his youthful
days
Gray Leg Great Sire.
In England We have at last a high
class sire in Grey Leg at the service of the
public. and IL is to be hoped that he
will continue to court patronage by prOdu-
cling more OF the class OF Bass Rock and
Gray Plume. both worthy scions OF. the
raSe. He. moreover has, in the opinions OF
some breeders the extra recommendation
that he hands down the blood OF Herod in
direct male line through his stout descend
ant Ion and thus forms a desirable out
cross for mares already fuii 10 completion
81 the latter day all oonqusring and fash
ionable Blackjack blood. II may be tina
gray daughters OF these good horses will
again grace the choicest studs OF the land.
and recently We saw at Eaton a gray mare.
Gray Lady BY name. which more than held
her own in point OF looks among the
picked matrons gathered there.
Why have the gTays ceased 10 be COM
mon among our thoroughbredss IL II 10
he accounted for by the doctrine OF the
survival OF the nttest, or can any more
cogent reason be given for their marked
decline in numbers Probably fropl the
Ereat innux OF eastern sires in former
days grays were very strongly represented
ct every race meeting. 50 many OF these
imported Arab or Barb sires being this
color: but each decade OF The last century
found them fewer. and We think the reason
Is TO be found in the physiological fact
for which We can offer no explanation
= that apparently to produce a gray horse
one % ns immediate parents must be a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Down 10 Brass Tacks,

It's a wonderful story" SAYS the pub-
Lshef 70 the new author. whose manu-
script has Just been accepted. but Won
nave failed IN one important feature. Won
90 not describe the way the heroine WAS
dressed when the herOe first met her
you'd better write in a paragraph about
yentionaL" vi"
inc INGENIOUS author knOWing the same
ness OF costume descriptions in the best
sellers and also knowing how to make an
appeal 10 the feminine heart. wrote:
iteloise tloated toward him. CARRIED In
a 500 dress. a $50 hat. with a SIS Il mar
Una over a $50 lace coat. Chicago Post
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
BENEFITS Big Grocery

Benefits Golden Coffee. pound. acc
And so Stamps.
Benefits Teas. assorted. lb....... 4sc
And so Stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder ......... 24c
And 80 -Tamps.
Capitol Extracts, bottle ........ l6c
And TO Stamps.
Schepp's Cocoanut. 10. ............ 400
And 10 Stamps.
Straits Pineapple Cubes ......... 2oc
And 10 Stamps.
Capitol Corn Country Gentleman LOG
Corn Meal, 10 ID. sacks .......... 25c
And 10 stamps.
Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. ......-.. loo
And 5 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Sifted Early June
Peas. lSc cans ........ l21Rc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Hand Embroidsrsa sriss-FiE-

Hand Gmnrotderad 81
ures. checks and stripes. a lit
tie mussed. were 1Sc s5c 81 90
and f1.25. at. yard. ..... zoe
Long C1oth-36 inch IL quslity.
yard ......... ... &c
COT - yards for apc.D
Cotton Blanksts-For sumtder--
tl.5y KIND. pair ........ sec
t1.25 kind. pair. ........ csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Lawn Grass Fertilizer, % ID. sack 81
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. 2lsc
Rex Lye. 3 25c
And 10 Stamps.
RUb-No-Mote Soap. six for ...... 25c
And 10 Stamps.
Rub-No-More Wash Powder. 8 for 25c
And 10 Stamps.
Pure Honey. pint jar ............ 25c
And 20 Stamps.
I0c Fans J. NJ. Pumpkin. ......... 70
Capitol Pure Maple Syrup, Il gallon
Tor ........... soc
quart ............. ......... SOC
Diamond Crystal Table Salt 49,. loc
And 10 Stamps.
Sterling Gloss Starch. s 10. box. soc
And 80 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

gray. In other words, no gray horse IL to
be found whose sire or dam has not been
a gray. That like produces like or the
likeness OF some progenitor. is one OF the
recognized axioms OF breeding and atavism,
or a relapse to The form. color and pecu-
~liarities OF an ancestor more or less re-
mote. is a fact known to the breeder OF
every Kind Of STOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
White Goods, Sheets, Sheetings, Etc.

r. Nowhere else are like
Bleachsd shesting-eh yarls
wide. Just II" brand. regular
" 3Oc. . ZIG
Aurora sheeting-2 yards vide.
&c quality 2fe
Rlsaoisd sheetS-StN9O. y Y.
mills muslin. $40 quality
Tor ...-..- tsC
Bleached Sheets-12N91. well
worth soc. for. 39o
Muslin-Cambric finish. IS inch.
fine and soft 1Oc quality 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Monday Is Embroidery Day
Another shipment Of new fresh 24-inch embroidery founcings;
very deep snowy patterns on fine materials; also So pieces of 45-
inch flouncings, actual values 75c; or
matches bargains IL 6SN
Swiss, Cambria and NainsOok Embroidery Match Sets, edges
broideries up to &c inches A.
wide, also edges, insertions au "oei"o" '"U' " oN
bands ................9C a yard, at, yard ......1 5c
Anderson'S Scotch Gin9hamS 10c
An offering unprecedented, everybody knows these goods to be
worth 25c; plenty of good styles. too ..............1 Oc
Csc Wash Goods-Linens, Ginghams, Madras and Meroerized, in
all col0rs, Monday -. e. " &C
so pieces plain and fancy Linen, 36-inch plain colors and checks
and stripes, soc goods. 81. ......... 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

India Linon-50 pieces. all per-
feet, regular SIC goods. I'D. 3e
Persian LAWNS inches. made
to sell for 3ec our MONDAY
price 93o
French Lawns inch. best 35c
quality. imported. Monday 27o
Cotton suittug-3s inch, s5c
grade ward 1Bc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Engraving Department

Very attractive special prices on high grade
engraving. Graduates should be especially in
terested. Work guaranteed to be OF highest
order.
100 Engraved Cards in script with Copper Plate.
LOT ...... ..... .....- ..... . . SSC
100 Engraved Cards in Old English, including
plate .S1.9S
Wedding invitations. announcements. etc.
printed or engraved to conform with demands Of
polite society-special prices.