davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
CANAAN BEND

Mrs. Chas. Hershey and children of
Congress spent Sunday at the Collins
home.
Mrs. Adams of Chippewa Lake and
daughter, Mrs. 0'Brian of Cleveland
spent Thursday at the Willard Snyder
home.
MIR. Marsh and grandson, John
Bowman spent Wednesday at the
Chas. Van Over home near West
Canaan.
On Friday, Will McFadden and wife
Of Medina were guests of the Simon
Fetzer's.
ohm Leggett, wife and SON of Chip
pewa Lake, Sundayed at the Frank
Leggett home.
Born, to Harvey Snyder and wife
daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Medina is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. S. Fetzer.
Martin Haas and family spent Sun
day at Chippewa Lake park.
Levi Tanner and family at the F.
Sshnell home near West Canaan.
Clyde Dutton spent Monday at
the Frank Leggett home.
| Mrs. s. Fetzer was on the sick list
several days last.
Mrs. Bechtel from Doylestown is
the nurse at the Harvey Snyder home.
Will Cockrell and family enter
tained Ralph Woods, of Akron, last
week.
Miss Effie Frary is working at the
Merle Orr home in Burbank.
Glen Bowman went with his Sun
day school class Of the Burbank M.
E. church to Silver Lake on Friday.
G. Beal attended the funeral OF
Jas. Britten at West Salem on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mccoy spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. Gault last week.
Harry and Donald Oswald of San
dersville, are visiting with Lincoln
| Wiles and family.
| Mrs. Harry Knox and daughter Of
Sterling, and Mrs. Knox of Akron
were guests at the ]. D. Whonsetlel
home last Friday.
i Wesley McFadden of Medina called
at the Fetzer home last Sunday.
| Mrs. Will Kaufman and children Of
i Mansfield, visited at the C. B. Whom.
settler home on Friday and Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Jesse Sage attended the meet
ing Of the Thimble Club in Sullivan
Thursday.
]. Wheeler left Wednesday for Q
weeks visit with friends in Indiana.
Mr.. McClafin and family, and C. C.
Bliss left Monday morning for a trip
to Michigan in an Automobile.
Mrs. Hattie Kelsey and son were
Sunday guests at the Soliday home in
Huntington.
Leslie Miller of Wellington, spent
Sunday at c. Winemiller's.
Era Derlam spent part OF last
week with friends in Clyde.
Mrs. Hileman of Wellington, is Wis
iting her son, M. Hileman.
Mrs. Kellogg Of Norkalk, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Rice.
s. Rowland and wife attended the
Chautauqua in New London, Satur-
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
SPENCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Sears, Miss
Grace Sears and Elmer Sears Of Elyr-
ia came up in their auto Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Gardner.
Rev. G. d. Patterson and family of
this place are spending the week at
Lakeside.
Dallas Auble, Frank Aldrich, Frank
Brown, Quinton Dickson and Dallas
Shreve returned Saturday from their
ten days. outing at Akron.
Mrs. Rev. o. T. Swigert of Findley
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Firestone have
been visiting his brother, David Fire
stone at Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
BURBANK

Rev. Ayers was called to Cleveland
Friday to officiate at the funeral of
Francis Garmon, formerly of Burbank
but a resident of Cleveland at the
time of his death.
Chas. Repp, who Is working in
Louisville, spent couple Of days at
home last week.
VIM. Collafsthas purchased a new
Ford automobile.
Harry Dodd, who hos been in Cleve-
land for some time is spending a
couple Of days with his mother.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stills, last
Saturday, fine baby girl.
Thomas Holloway of Akron, visited
friends in town Monday.
Mable FELTON, has returned home
from two weeks outing at the Lake
Austin Lechtneitner visited friends
in town Wednesday.
Charley Norton is home.
| Veleryia Cast was in Medina Fri.
day.
| Daniel Dull and Geo. Schaad anC
family attended the Dull reunion neal
West Salem Saturday.
| Charley Myers was in Chicago Jet.
Saturday nd Sunday.
Wallace Dull and wife were in Ak
ron Saturday. E.#a
Bessie Young Of Lodi, visited he
parents, Floyd Young and wife Sat
urday and Sunday.
Denver George was in Akron Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baughman Of Woos
ter, spent Sunday with her parents
P. H. Rook and wife.
Charley Hill of Barberton, visite
at the home Of his parents, Saturday
Austin Sayers Of Girard, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Rev. Ayers was at Green SprinI
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boldman were in Cres
ton Saturday @
Mrs. Jacob Packard spent the pas
week in Hudson.
Chas. Cast and wife spent Sunda
with her parents, W. M. Myers an
wife.
Bert Cast and family of Polk Wis
tied at the home of ALI. Strouse an
family Sunday.
Hi Higgins and wife spent Sunda
at the home of w. M. Myers and fam
lily. h.s..5 -NtfE
4 Geo. Heagman spent Sunday at tn
home of w. M. Myers and family.
Jacob Schamp and wife were calle
J to Gallon last week by the death 0
Mrs. Schamp's brother, Wesley Kiln,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
CHERRY CORNERS

Mrs. Jennie Myers and Mrs. Edith
Dull and baby were the guests Of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. G.
Cast at Burbank Thursday.
Frank Rebman and hired man were
in Wooster Monday.
Mrs. John Smith Of Alderman, was
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. NJ
Sheppard Wednesday.
Mrs. Harlem Swartz and Mrs
George Roush called an Mrs. Franl
Swartz Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Rebman entertained
relatives Thursday night.
Jake Packard made trip to Akrol
Saturday.
Bert Cast and family of Polk ant
Herman Hagans and wife were tn
guests of ALI. Strouse and famil!
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Packard spent last weel
in Hudson, guest Of John Baker ant
wife.
Mrs. ]. R. Rebman and Mrs. Franl
Rebman and baby were the guests o
Mrs. Jonas SINNERS Friday.
Dan Baker made a trip to Mans
field Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas SINNERS and daughte
Helen spent Saturday and Sunday il
Wadsworth, guests Of their son ant
brother.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
WESTERN STAR


Miss Cobaugh who has spent the
summer with Mrs. Branou, left for
her home in Cleveland Wednesday.
Martha Franks Of Hametown was
the guest of Ruth Johnson Saturday
and Sunday.
Virginia Engle of Barberton spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. Shook.
Mr.. Brown, Sr., former resident
Of the Star, now living at Kenmore,
is very low with cancer Of the throat
Agnes Dick, who has been i'll at the
home Of her brother at this place, ID
able to be out again.
Mrs. Sishel, Mrs. Nico and Mrs.
Gardner, visited in Copley Thursday,
A motor cycle speeder was caught
at this place Sunday.
The w. M. A. Ladies will hold an
ice cream festival next Wednesday
evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS FARM
SALE.

On Saturday August 10Th, 1914, I
will sell to the highest responsible bid
der, at or above the appraisement, the
Phaon Derhammer farm, Of 106.09
acres, located in lot number 81, south
line of Montville Township, Medina
County, one mile east Of Pike, 3 mile.
north of Seville. Sale on premises at
one o'clock eastern time. Property
appraised at $663O.3S, and must bring
appraisal. Two sets of buildings; can
be made into two farms. Will be sold
at a bargain,
J.W. Seymour, Administrator,
d BIN with will annexed Of Phaon
Derhammer, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
Real Estate Dealer Finds New
Life in First Dose Of
:. Mayr Remedy.

D. L. Bower,treasurer and manager
Of the New Overland Real Estate Ex-
change of Toledo, thought death was
close upon him. He suffered from
arrangement of the stomach and
digestive tract and his condition was
highly discouraging.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. Then he cheered up
and went to eating He had new
interest in life.
J. w. Wood, Mr.. Bowers partner,
wrote: s.o,..,ss s..s.a .,,-sss .ss..
"This remedy is surely one Of the
greatest medicines ] ever heard of.
NV partner spent $4,000 with re-
nowned doctors in trying to get relief.
He gave himself until about the 10th
Of September to live. He has taken
three doses Of your remedy. Now
he can eat and sleep without any
distress"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
BAKERS CROSSING

Mrs, Goodyear of Sullivan, was q
caller among friends at the Crossing,
Saturday,
Miss Ada Rogers Of Wellington,
spent part Of the week at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Giar. She also Wis
tied at DR.. Marquette's in Nova.
Harry Cole returned to his work in
Ashland Saturday.
A number from here attended the
Elyria Fair last week. Inv a .fs,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
EAST GUILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bickel and Mr..
and Mrs. Evans, all of Akron, were
callers at J. R. Bayer's Sunday.
The Baker family reunion will be
held at Barberton at the home of
Jonas Baker on Creeden street.
Some of the men that belong to the
fertilizer company went to Cleveland
Tuesday for good time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21

EverybOdy's friend DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, ear-ache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores, at rs and soc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21

LOYALTY: Let royalty and char
acter be the test Of franchise then
we are safe and ours can be known aa
4 real christian Nation. Truly
Loyalisk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfgure, annoy and drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment il praised for its
work. SOC at all drug stores. AZ
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

which 1 usually drive myself, but Mac
pherson has often come with me in
stead of the groom"
Good. In that case your majesty
viii drive me through the grounds as
if you were giving me directions about
my work, and then turn out of one of
the gates, as though you had decided to
prolong the drive a little. As soon as
we are out of sight of the guards, you
will hand the packet to me, and / must
trust to my wits for getting, across the
frontier"
By her command Irang the bell, and
the little carriage was ordered to be in
readiness. It was the first time the
Empress had quilted the castle for a
fortnight she told me-a rather unfor-
tunate circumstances from my point Of
view.
As soon as the carriage was an
nounced her majesty led the way down
to If, the ail-important document con-
ceaIed IN a secret pocket of her cloak.
She took the rains, and l seated myself
respectfully IN mall dickey behind.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

"Her imperial majesty will graciously
give the countersign."
How dare you ask her imperial
majesty for the countersignp said
severely. BE thankful if you are not
put under arrest. Where is your of
ficer?
TIE sound of voices had already at
tracted the attention of the officer, who
emerged from the gate lodge putting a
cigarette.
"Be good enough to have the gates
opened for me, captain" the Empress
commanded.
your majesty. has most unhappily
not teen informed of the orders given
two days ago, or has forgotten to ascer-
tain the password. May I send one of
my men TO obtain it for your majesty?"
"1n ne name of the Emperor l COM
mand you to open that gatel'
Your majesty, / have been ordered
IN the Emperor's name to open it only
after the eountersign has been pro-
rouneed." Z
1t was clearly useless to persist The
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Now what is to be done?" was her
first question.
Madam, if you will allow the envel-
ope to be dispensed with l believe !
have solved the problem"
The Empress looked at me gravely.
you are asking me to let you see
this document. Monsieur ""
Il am asking you to place it in my
power to read it, madam" l replied
coldly. Il do not know what value you
will attach to my promise not to do so. .
A sudden chance passed across her
majesty's face.
Il see that 1 have been to blame,
monsieur. Tell me the plan you have
conceived"
'It is an extremely simple one, mad
am, and merely requires thar shall
contrive to be expelled from the castle
and sent across the frontier. By the
way, suppose there is a doctor in at
tendance on the Emperor on whom you
can reiya" !
She nodded
"As soon as | am gone, this doctor
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

The drive through the castle grounds
was prolonged by my advice for about
an hour, and the ponies heads were
theI. turned in the direction of a re-
mote gate opening on country road.
As we drove up we perceived that
the gate was closed. A soldier. carry
ing rifg with fixed bayonet, was pac-
ing to and fro before il.
The Empress did not pull up until we
were within a yard or two of the gate.
when she called out to the sentry:
"openl | am the EmpressF
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

person who alone could have decided
in such conflict lay breathing his last
in the building whose towers were vis-
ible above the~trees behind US.
Il will say nothing more to you, cap
lain. / understand to whom owe
this outrage"
The imperial lady turned the ponies
heads and drove back to the castle.
On her return to the palace the En-
press bade me accompany her to the
room in. (which our previous consulta-
ton had taken place
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

What is thatl"
your majesty must take it yourself
The Empress knitted her brows.
. FHow2 Explain what you want me
to do"
st will be necessary for you to order
3 carriage, one in which you have beer
in the habit of taking drives about the
grounds. must be on the box-or
stay, has Macpherson ever driven your
"Yesl yesl" The Empress answered
eagerly. I have a pony carriage in
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

tkority, and from the moment that the
doctors had abandoned all hope OF
saving him the crown prince had as
sumed practically the authority of a
regent The day before Macpherson
left, the inhabitants of the castle woke
up to find It surrounded by Gordon
of troops, posted by the orders of the
prince, and since then no one had been
allowed to pass in or out without ex-
animation.
BY Macpherson's advice, I decided to
represent myself as his successor. come
to replace him. l could explain my
arrival at such an inopportune moment
by protesting that l had been engaged
some weeks before
Half an hour afterward l was in the
boudoir of the German Empress, listen
ing to one of the most extraordinary
statements / have ever heard.
The Empress Frederick was a great
and good woman who was most unhap-
PLY wanting in tact; that is to say, the
faculty of understanding the. prejudices
of meaner minds, and soothing their
malevolence On her arrival in Ger
many as bride she committed the ir-
reparable fault of not wholly forgetting
her origin and sinking the English
woman IN the German princess.
"You are Monsieur v, of course"
were the first words of the illustrious
lady, whose stately figure, already robed
n black, met my eyes as / entered the
room. l had been announced under
the Scottish name of Macburns-. -
As soon as had acknowledged my
identity, her majesty proceeded:
81 want your help in a matter of i'm
mense-I may say supreme-import-
ance. There is in the castle a certain
document whose existence is known
only to half a dozen persons, including
the Emperor, myself, and our son, the
crown prince. 1t is state paper affect
ing the future of the German empire
In fact, it relates to the succession to
the throne
Owing to the character of this pa
per the Emperor has retained it in his
own keeping, though the chancellor,
Prince Bismarck, tried his very hardest
to get possession of If. In revenge, l
am afraid that Bismarck has told Prince
Wilhelm that the paper is here and has
advised him to seize it at all costs"
"To seize i'll"
"Yes. do not mean. to suggest that
the crown prince is capable of intrud-
ing on his fathers last hours; but as
soon as the end comes, l have no doubt
that he will make a forcible perquisi-
ton, and if the document is still in the
castle he will obtain it."
I understood.
an short, you wish to place it out of
the princes reach while there is yet
time madam"
The Empress nodded,
i began to see that the task before
me was not an easy one
81 should like to have some idea of
the size and appearance of the docu-
ment," / said.
The Empress opened a panel in the
wall concealing steel safe, which she
unlocked with tiny key. attached to a
chain around her neck. Shetook out
fooIscap Envelope sealed in three places,
Snd offered it for my inspection 1
want you to convey that to England"
the Empress explained. ~and place it |
in the hands of the keeper of the arch
ives, at Windsor. You will tel him
to keep it for me till come to England
;ater on"
Il can think of only one ch3nce of
taking it past the Gordon in its present
condition. / said after some minutes
reaection. 1
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Title of next Sundays RcVeIotion
~Wbo Really Killed King HHm6eyfS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Quinn AND ALDER
Return FROM K. {.
COMMISSIONER AND FIRE
CHIEF TAKE FLYING
TRIP
MAY BUY REPAIR OUTFIT
Fire and Police Department
Equipment Of Others Towns
No Better Than Tulsa

Police Commissioner Quinn, in
company with Fire chief Alder. re
turned from Kansas city Thursday
hlHht irum an automobile tour To the
Missouri town where they had gone
10 look 0t machinery used 10y the
IRE department there in repairing
their own trucks and engines
Commissioner Quinn said ycster-
day that the proposition looked wei
aud that In all likelihood Tulsa would
get something Of the same nature for
the local fire departments The idea
IL To- have the fire boys themselves
repair their equipment thus gaining
Il fuller understanding Of the ma
chimes as well as cutting down cN-
pcnses
Tulsa l. the Best.
Along the way the tourists stoppcd
10 inspect the fire ana police depart
ments OF Joplin, CuffeyVillc, Hum
polt ana Lola. They found that none
nt the cities, including Kansas CITY,
mas as up-tO-date fire fire depart
mcnt as Tulsa. Every one of them
still uses horses
Commissioner quinn said that he
was Wcll satisfied with the compart-
son between the local police depart
mtnt OF the cities visited The per
sonnel, regulations and uniforms Of
the Tulsa police force they found I"
he well up t. that ~ any Of tho cit
les where they stopped
They made the trip to Kansas city
In hours and Is minutes The
roads from Coffcyyille to Kansas
city are very good, but between Tulsa
and Coffeyville they might well
stand Improvement, according to
Commissioner Quinn.
An ordinance Of Kansas city
which requires automobiles in the
downtown district 10 stop at corners
whero street cars stop very favorably
struck the Tulsans. They think that
II would be very good thing for
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
DRUMRIGHT MAN TOUCHED
BY TREATMENT GIVEN
ELDRIDGE
HOW PUBLIC LOOKS At II
Says Deputy Plank Is a Coward
Such Actions Make People
Anarchists

\ letter with "A crisp two dollar hill
enclosed came to the world yesterday
irom man at Drumright, okla.
Enclosed find % small contribution
ip the unfortunate man who is IN iail
al the iusugatlou Of Holmes Davidson
ana 'N-CuuNlCt Plank the letter read.
lie referred tu Charles EldudEc, the
ynuuS working man who was kept m
jail three days after being arrested ON
"a charge of interfering with federal
utllccrs. because they would not give
hlm a chance TO make bond. He has
since been rclcds, on bail which he
has no trouble arranging FOR. He was
arrested after causing Deputy United
states Marshal ! lauk to hc given Il
lail sentence for making an uuwar-
rant"d assault on Eldridgc while
making Il vain search Of the latter's
room for booze
The letter continues,
ANY man in jail To sarsfy the
prejudice and selfish designs OF Il
bunch Of inbred, iucbriate towards
and pcrlurcrs, has my sympathy. A
man who hides behind the law to
wroak his wrath upou his victim is as
much a coward as one who would
hide behind tree and shoot an
enemy in tho back. Such cases as this
are what make men lose all respect
for law and order and make desperate
criminals and anarchists of them
Kindly pass the two dollars to the
poor unfortunate victim to buy to-
bacco, medicine or whatever he may
need.
Eldridgc can get the 81 10y calling
AZ the Editorial department Of the
World office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
ALLEN RUNS wilson
A MIGHTY HARD RACE
is FORGING AHEAD IN THE
FIGHT FOR STATE SU-
PERINTENDENT
MAY have Debate HERE
Offers to Meet Present Holder of
Office in Public Debate
at Any Time

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27-(Spe.
cial. Backed by the almost solid
contingent of the states educators G.
NJ Allen, Marshall, Okla, is running
Il. II. Wilson a pretty race for the
Democratic nomination for state SUI
lcrintendent Of public instruction. Al
len is backing Wilson into corner
and has him I'm a position whore he
Is almost afraid to open his mouth"
Allen has challenged Wilson TO a pub
lie debate, hut the latter has shown
no signs Of accepting 1t.
"lf Mr. Wilson VIII accept my in
yitation," said Allen today, 81 will Sc
icct Tulsa as one of the places foI
him 10 meet me | propose to show
his record as IT is.
Allen charges that Wilson who Is
present superintendent of instruction
I'm the state, voted the sand and gravel
monopoly to a band OF lawyers; that
h" gave Editor S;rykcr of the Tulsa
Democrat "A choice plum at the state S
expense and that he has run his Of
flee i'm tho interests of G. y. Haskell $
political machine
Allen proposes To remove politics
from the schools Of Oklahoma and
that is the principal plank In his plat
form. He is 3j years of age and has
been rural, village, city and state
tcao her in oklahoma for , wears He
hs been normal institute instructor,
conductor and examiner in Oklahoma
for seven years.
Ills platform IS as follows.
IlaifOrm.
]. Free ana fewer textbooks
?. A merit system control Of teach
CrS.
3. RRural school improvement and
extension.
4 Equal pay for men and women
teachers who do tho same work and
possess the same qualifications.
\ published list Of campaign
contributions before the primaries
e.. No campaign contributions from
book companies, book agents or sup
ply houses.
T. No prediction promises Of book
adoptious and jobs in state schools to
pay political debts.
S. \ 'raightforWard. open door
daylight policy TO be administered in
the interest Of the cause of education
VIII you not send me suggestions
regarding this platform and my cam
paign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

$50 per month alimony. She con-
tends that her husband hats tuudu-
lcntly transferred his property 'o h'
father in order to gNade paying lar
alimony
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. vnil"
the fans were returning from the naI
game at Association park, thCr" was q
string OF automobiles and wagons, "a
block long that was forced to walt
for several minutes while Il irclEh'
train passed on Main stree. This ls
one thing that should be looked INTO
by the policeman on that beat, as ne
IL we'll aware of the fact that IT ~
against the law for any railroad tram
to blockade the crossing IN Tulsa ioi
more than five minutes.
RREPRESENTATIVES of three
largo manufacturing enterprises have
been at Sand Springs the past week
looking over the ground there for fac
tory sites. Negotiations for 10 atlous
there are pending and within few
weeks the town may be ready to au
nounCo the proCuring Of some new
and big indus rics. The deal factory
sites, unlimited quantity and cheap
ncss of both gas ANA water, ease OF
access and cheap power are features
which manufacturers ~ this day arc
not overlooking.
THE FOILOWING teachers hive
been chosen TO teach n tho Sand
Springs schools for the forthcoming
term: H. NJ. Anderson. Broken Ar
stone, Mrs c. c. Evans, Miss Isah
iV,I, pf Arknns,g Miss Mtti, CHAT.