davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-06
RICHFIELD

Mrs. Mackey visited relatives in
Akron last week.
Mrs. R. Charlton entertained her
sister, Mrs. Buvick of Medina, last
week.
Frank Comstock was in town call
ing on friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer have been
spending a few days in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. White are en-
joying two weeks auto trip in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Elder have
moved to Akron. A number of their
friends surprised them last Thursday
evening.
An interesting meeting of Rich
field grange was held Saturday, with
the usual dinner. Four candidates
were received in the fourth degree.
Mrs. Moore, of Copley, and Mrs.
Powers, of Osborn, o., were guests
of Mrs. L. B. Buell. last week.
Mrs. Emily B. Conger of Akron,
worthy matron of Ellsworth chapter,
attended grand chapter, o. E. S. lat
Toledo last week.
Mrs. H. B. Humphrey and children
took dinner with her husband at the
Cuyahoga Falls sanitorium last Sat-
urday. He is improved in health.
Mrs. E. D. Hancock will spend the
winter in Cleveland with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Hanson.
Owing to some misunderstanding a
democratic and a republican meet
ing were billed for Richfeld town
hall last Saturday evening. Mr..
Bathrick and Howard Castle were on
hand to talk, and both spoke to the
delight of the mixed audience of both
parties. This is as it should be in
every campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Summers of
Canton are here for few days visit
ing friends.
H. M. Haglebarger of Akron spoke
for an hour at the town hall last
Sunday evening in favor of statewide
prohibition Of the liquor traffic and
in denunciation of the saloon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-06
Winter Costumes Will Garry
Much Fur and Military Braid

dark, which adds snap and smartness
to the entire frock. One blue dress
made after the popular Moyen Age
style had belt which widened in the
front and dropped rather low. This
was entirely covered with a beaded
design in bronze beads, with now and
then red bead which served to ac-
centuate the center of the convention
allied flowers. Color combinations of
small beads may be used most effec-
lively to add touch which tells upon
an otherwise somber dress.
Embroidery is also used to a great
extent this year. Not the fine small
embroidery, but the large sprawly
variety, which is done in more or less
coarse silk or wool and is most effec-
tive.
In the illustration Of the coat the
Cossack silhouette, which have spok-
en- Of in the fore part of this letter,
may be noted. The closeness OF the
coat at the shoulders and the flare at
the bottom show the latest cut for
coats. Skunk fur is used for the roll
ling collar, the cuffs and the bottom OF
the coat. Frogs add the military
note which is SO popular on coats OF
many styles.
This same style may also be noted
in coats of fur and fur-cloth, while
the bands in this case are of contrast
ing fur. Along-haired fur on the
short, close fur, or a fur Of merely
contrasting color, are combined into
a coat of luxurious warmth and good
style.
Although the dresses with the ex-
aggerated waistline, or no waistline
at all, are very much the rage, it has
not taken away from the style of the
more conservative frocks, whose waist
lines remain normal. I have chosen
for one of my illustrations dress in
style-unexaggerated, but cut on the
latelines. The armhole is small, the
shoulders close-ftting, the tunic flares
in the latest manner, while the rather
wide belt is at the normal waistline
The only trimming of this dress is q
braided design which is applied to the
belt, the cuffs, the collar and the bot.
tom of the tunic. A jaunty little hat
which bespeaks comfort in all kinds Of
weather is worn with the costume.
The small hat vies with the larger
hats for thepopularity of the majority
and the honors seem to be pretty ev-
enly divided. The woman who finds
comfort combined with jauntiness in
the small hat hesitate tochange fol
the larger hats, but those who have
made the change find that the larger
hats are conservative enough in size
not to cause the discomfort of those
worn four or five years back and cal
led the merry Widow" and "Peach
Basket" hats. From such, Dame
Fashion, please deliver US!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-06

Kaiser's Death Head Hussars, which
is skull and cross-bones. Not cheer
full, but certainly apropos to the re-
suits Of war.
The Cossack hats worn this season
are made of fur, high and rounding at
the top. In chinchilla, mink or beav-
er they are most striking.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-06
LOVES HIS HOME TOWN

I'D rather serve 18 months in the
Warrenville workhouse than kee0
away from my home town, so lock me
up" said Perry Merrill, 40, Wadsworth,
when he surrendered to Sheriff David
Ferguson in Akron.
Merrill recently was given O suspend
ed workhous sentence by the mayor of
Wadsworth on charge of threatening
his family. The sentence was suspend
ed on condition that he remain out of
Wadsworth until JAM /. Monday he
brokehis parole.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-06

The most popular Of all trimmings
for dresses suitable for street, motor
ing, or evening wear is fur, fur and
again fur. Fox, wolf, fitch, mink, car
acul chinchilla and different kinds Of
lambs wool, from the wide, fluffy kind
to the tight, curly kind, are used for
different costumes. But among the
most popular of these furs is beaver,
possibly because one or two of the
famous Partisan courturiers were US
ING it when the war broke out.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-06

Simple, But Cut on the Correct Lines
Is this Dress with Trimming of Braid
In winter hats the Cossack shape,
as vel as the Hussar are very smart.
The latter are rather high and fiat
on top, made Of cloth, velvet or fur
and trimmed with jaunty fancy brush
es Of black or white horse-hair. An
ornament is usually placed there, as
may be seen in the hat worn by the
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19
4s..s**.s.,.....: !. !. -. + 81.
Local Doings


20 pounds standard granulated
sugar for 80 cents at the Big Sale
at Bowen's Cash Store, Newport.
Fine assortment of low cut shoes
for both ladies and gentlemen at
greatly reduced prices at ]. G. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rutledge
came over from Tuckerman Sat
urday to spend a few days visiting
relatives.
Miss Willie Roe opened a private
school at the High School building
last Monday, and has a good at
tendance.
Mrs. j. c. Wynne who under
went a surgical operation at New
port a few days ago, continues to
improve nicely.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to J. II. Holderby's and buy
your flour. He handles the best
flour in Newark.
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Real Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
For exchange, Al house and
two large lots, in Clovis, New
Mexico; value $1,000. See P. g..
Magness, Magness, Ark.
Mrs. W. NJ. Biggers and little
daughter, Louise, of Tuckerman,
spent Thursday in town, the
guests of Mrs. O. F. Craig.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19
THREE AMENDMENTS
AND FOUR new LAWS
Measures to be Passed Upon by
Voters in September Now Being
Published in The Journal

The voters of Arkansas, in adj
dition to selecting state and local
officers at the general election Sep
TENDER Ia, will be called upon to
approve or reject three proposed
amendments to the constitution
and four news laws initiated I'M
der the initiative and referendum.
Of the amendments, one already
has been given approval only to
be declared imperative on a tech
nicality. This amendment provides
that cities and towns, under GER
tain conditions, may issue bonds.
The act was approved by ma
jority two years ago, but was
erased from the statute books by
the Supreme Court, which ruled
that the measure had not been
legally approved because only
three amendments might be voted
on at the same election. The bond
issue amendment was the fourth
or fifth presented at that election.
The two other amendments are
submitted by the 1913 legislature
one fixing salaries for members of
the General Assembly and the
other creating the office of lieu
tenant governor.
Amendment No. Is provides
that the members of both branches
of the legislature shall be paid a
salary of $3.50 per year and that
the speaker of the house and the
president of the Senate shall re-
ceive $3.50 per year.
Amendment No. 10 provides for
the election of lieutenant COVER
nor, who shall be chosen for term
of two years.
Some doubt has been expressed
concerning the wording of the act
creating the new office and an eff
fort was made to prevent Secretary
of State Earle w. Hodges from
certifying it out.
The clause which some contend
may render the act imperative
follows:
"The governor and lieutenant
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19

governor elected at the next pre-
ceding election to the time when
this section takes effect, shall hold
office until and including the Sc
cond Monday of September, and
their successors shall be chosen at
the general election in that year. ."
This might be interpreted, 1t has
been pointed out, as an effort to
change the time for beginning
and ending the term of office for a
governor. The governor now
takes his office on the first of jan
uary after his election. 1t was the
wording of this clause also that
resulted in a candidate offering
for the office of lieutenant COVER
nor, believing he could be elected
at the same election at which the
act is submitted.
The acts submitted under the |.
and r. law follow:
Child labor bill.
Bank depositors' guaranty fund,
Publicity law.
Miners qualification act, proyid-.
ing for the establishment of
State Miners Board.
The law requires that the
amendments be published in every
county in the state for period of
six months preceding the election
and that the acts submitted be
published for a period of six
weeks These laws and amend
ments in full are now being pub
lished in The Journal and voters
should read them carefully 50 as
to vote intelfigently on them in
the September election.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19

For Scholarship in Bates
vile Business College; bookkeep-
ing, shorthand and stenography,
or combination and unlimited
course. Apply at The Journal of
flee.
Contractors L. Z. Wilson and
Whorton Magness have commenc-
ed work on the new school build
ing for District No. 81. When
finished this will be one of the best
country school buildings in the
county.
have made a business connec-
ton with national organization
which puts me in a position to sell
property throughout the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
If you want to buy, or sell, see or
write to me. +. o. Ellef.
Mrs. J. S. Cornish and daug liter,
Miss Rosa, of Nashville, Ark were
visiting friends in the city Friday
They were en- route home from
Elgin where they had been visit
ing Mrs. Cornish's sister, Mrs.
Masters, who has been quite sick.
The Journal for Lob PRINTING!
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Ghaneery Count.
Jno. 7. Tharp, plaintiff, Is. Lille
d. Tharp. defendant
The defendant, Lille d. Tharp. is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty (3ol days, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, John 7.
Tharp.
S. A. Moore, Atty for plfat.
Lyman f. Reeder, Atty ad-ltem for
nonresident defat
Dated this the 18th day ofJnne, 1911
JAS. T. EVANS. Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19

Judge J. b. McCaleb OF Bates
vile was a passenger up the road
Monday night en- route home from
Little Rock and Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cox of Es-
sex, Mo, left Monday after a few
days visit here with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Magness.
! will be in Newark again June
25th, prepared to do anything in
Photographic work Be ready. J.
L. Parker, photographer, Newport.
Wanted. 800 cord of four foot
cord wood, delivered between now
August Is or not later than Sep
TENDER 1Apply to NewarkGin Co.
G. NJ. Fields & Co., have opened
a poultry house on South side of
Front street and will buy all kinds
of produce and pay good prices in
cash.
Constable G. W. Conner returned
Monday from Pfeffer and Bates
vile where he was called by the
sad tragedy in his family last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hawthorne of
Flora, H., are spending a few days
in town visiting the gentlemans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Haw-
thorne
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Lee return
ed to their home at Cotton Plant
Sunday, after pleasant visit here
with the ladies parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Kinnan.
H. Il. Shipp, a prominent citizen
Of Hutson was in town Wednes.
day on business and remembered
The Journal in a pleasant and
Substantial manner.
Adams Brother two new build
ings on Front street were finished
this week by Contractor Thos. |.
Young. K. !. Harrington & Son
have moved into one of them.
Mr. and Mrs. ] H. Murphy Of
Shoffner were passengers down
the road Tuesday en- route home
from Batesville where they had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Murphy
Childrens Day services were
held at the Methodist church last
Sunday and Sunday night. The
program was a very interesting
one and all who took part acquit-
ted themselves in d most credit
able manner.
Contractor X. D. Crouch has fin
ished the Newark Lumber Com
pany's new brick building and
they are having the shelving and
decking put in They expect to
move into the new building about
the first Of July.
Members of the Christian church
will give a picnic in Sturdivant
Park at Newark on Saturday, June
u. A special program will be
rendered, consisting of good speak
ing and music. All members of
the Christian church are invited
to come and bring their families
and bring we'll filled baskets.
Miss JOSIE Nerh0tt, who has been
engaged in the millinery business
here, left Tuesday night for her
home in St. Louis. She expects
to return in September and will
carry a larger and more complete
assortment of goods. She has
made many friends here who will
he olad To melcnne her return
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19
FARM WANTED

Wanted.-To trade merchandise
for hill farm. Apply to Hender-
son Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-19

H. Il. Shipp, a prominent citizen
of Hutson was in town Wednes.
day ON business and remembered
The journal in a pleasant and
substantial manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
U. s. WANTS MALE
 STENOGRAPHERS

The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that it has been unable to supply the demand for male stenographers and typewriters in the United States government service, es- pecially at Washington, p. C..
 Young men who are willing to ac- cept tJappointrnent at an entrance sal ary Of $84O to 5000 per annu1n. have excellent opportunities for appoint ment. Advancement of capable ap- pointees is reasonably rapid.
 Occasionally appointment is made at 9 salary Of as much as $1,210 per annum. For such salary only those who attain rating of at least 85 5 per cent in the subject of stenography anG who have had at last two years prac- tica1 office experience will be certi- fled.
 The government service offers a de- sirable field to bright and ambitious young men. Examinations are held monthly, except in December in 400 Of the principal cities of the United States, and applications may be filed with the commission at Washington, D. C., at any time.
 For full information in regard to the scope and character of the ex- animation and for application forms address Congressman Jeremiah Don ovan, or the U. s. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any of the following named cities: Cincinnati, Ohio, 8Bos- ton, Mass.,f New York, N. T., PhiIa- de1phia. Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
DEAF MUTE TAKES
 ELECTORS OATH

Lincoln C. Schindler, a deaf mute aged 49 years, was made a voter by the selectmen yesterday. MT. Schind1er is an engra.ver living at S6 Union avenue in the Twelfth district, second pre- cinct. He is a former resident of New York city and an old Tammany Hall worker. He has taken an active in- terest in Democratic politics ever since his residence here-
 MT SchindIer got by the checker and the town clerk and then reached Selectman Lemry who was next in line The se1ectman presented a copy of the statutes and asked MT. Schind- Ter to read The latter quickly pro- duced a pad and pencil and wrote rap idly:
 T am deaf mute and cannot read aloud
 Mir. Lemry was in doubt for a mo- ment as to whether or not he could legally make MT. Schindler voter, The fact that be was able to write in dicted that he could read, So Select man L.emry decided MT. SciaindIer was eligible to be made a voter even though he could not read aloud. The electors oath was written on a piece of paper, MT. 9schind1er gave his as-4 sent in the same manner and then having in the sign language expressed his thanks, he left the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
LOSS OF $50 AND BELONGINGS STARTS
 PROBE INTO DEATH


 As result of an investigation open ed by Coroner John J. Phelan. yester- day, the detective department has been asked to investigate the move ments of WaciI Lavishka of 161 Ste1,l- ing street between the time he was left at the station Sunday night and the finding of his beheaded body on the New Haven railroad tracks near the Crescent avenue viaduct Monday morning.
 It is feared that four play entered In his death Michael Lavichka, a. brother of the dead man, appeared before. Coroner PFelan yesterday and testified that he had accompanied his brother to the railroad station. Sun day evening.
 He had taken from his wallet, $50, and gave it to his brother to make the trip to Colorado where he was to get a job
 ! When the dead body was found, two S2 bills were found in the pocket of the dead man, but no trace of the $50 was found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
! STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs. Hotchkisst Of Seymour spent a few days as the guest of rels- lives in town.
 Miss Caroline Osborne has returned home after a short visit at the home Of her cousin Mrs Harriet Peck. in Bridgeport.
 Frank Lyon has accepted a posi- ton with MT. Tingley at the telephone station in Easton-
 Miss Genevfeve Wyckoff closed her school in Elm street on Wednesday and attended the wedding of a friend in Durham.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley has been the guest of her nephew, Newton Cur tiss, in Newtown- RIEHH
 Mrs. Lufetia Lane has received word Of the birth Of a daughter at the home of her son, William Lane of New York Mrs La1ne was formerly Miss Annie Logan.
 Mrs. Milton B Hawley visited her sister in-fn-law. Mrs. John Gilbert. at St. Vineent's s hospital, Bridgeport, on Tuesday.
 Kellar Briggs Of zoar has accepted of Charles Wd1mot. Charles Bil1ett, who has been employed there. will go to New York.
 Mrs Montrose who has spent a. cou- pie of weeks a s nurse at the home of Robert Bevans, has returned to her home in Brookheid.
 The meeting of Fairfield County Po- mona Grange was held with Harmony Grange at Monroe, Wednesday,, and was. one of the most interesting meet ings of the year. in the r,orning the 5th degree was conferred on a class of candidatGsS and fine dinner was served in the lower room of the Ma sonic Temple Alex Sinclair presented an interesting program consisting of addresses by out of town speakers, a pIayIet entitled t.No Men Wanted and an address by Prof Brundage on Utility Poultry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
WEIGH GOT GOOD PAY FOR REMOVING
 TREES FOR CITY

r .
 The Job of moving trees from city streets has been profitable for Harry Welch, according to festimo orzy of Di- rector of Public Works Coutrade in the common pleas court yesterday Testifying in the suit brought by Welch against the. New Haven rail- road, the director said Welch got ST. 833 in 1912, $3.281 in:1913 and ST. 403 up to thet present time this year
 Courtade was called as a witness to prove that in spite Of injuries alleged to have been received when struck by an engine, Welchf transacted busin ess with the city. The witness was un- able to say whether WeIch had per- sonally done any of the work for which he had contracts.
 Trainnaster Lou Bristol related what he saw on the morning of Janu- ary 1O3 1912 when Welch was struck by switch engine at the local sta ton. He said the engine was going at the rate of a mile an hour. The witness walked ahead of the engine warning people to keep out of the way. He tried to prevent WeIch from crossing the track but We1ch brushed by and was struck He seized the rabiron''< on the engine and was carried a short distance before the sen- zine stopped. The witness asked We1ch: 'tAre you hurt ?'' and Welch replied in the negative. Bristol said. The trainmaster also SrecalIed that Mrs. William z. Hincks, who was nearby. advised We1ch to sue the rail- road.
 The trial had not been finished at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
EMPIRE THEATRE

2 A Gentleman from Mississippi an exact picturized version of the original Broadway success written by Harri- son Rhodes and Thomas A. Wise, the latter who appears in the picture in the role that he created with the Broadway production, WI be featured at the Empire theatre for today and tomorrow in conjunction with the reg ular first run selected program of pho toplay subjects
 The action of "A Gentleman from Mississippi revo1yes around the at s tempts of Representative Norton and his associates to put through a land deal with the object of buying up land which is prospectively to be used as a government site for a naval station. and they selling it to the gov ernment at their own price.
 Before he is elected Senator Lang don, the gentleman from Mississippi, turns down Norton's attempts to in terest him financially in the proposi- ton. sss But N orton has more than one way of accomplishing a result, and he succeseively interests Langdonss s daughter and his son in his scheme thus involving the father to the ex- tent of many thousand dollars. Lang don is elected Senator and goes to the capital at Washington with about as much idea Of politics .'as she is spoke as hedgehog! He has com plalneQ beLOTR ne agrees 10 take TRe zSenatorshIp that The doesn't want to be a Senator-Al1e is an honest 1na1ai', All of which he proceeds to prove when he is sent to Washington
 Despite the influence Of crooked Senators. despite the monetary loss to himself, despite even the fascinating oyertures Of the attractive feminine lobbyist and society woman. whose Embellishments are exactly calculated to reach the courtly heart of Lang don, concealed beneath it's layers of flesh. the gentleman from Mississippi proves that he is Ian honest man, . and eventually compeIs the rascalIy senators to come to his way of think ing. Then when all the excitement is l over he returns to his home state with new son-in-law.
 This excellent hye-part master l piece of the Silent Drama. contains good comedy situations, good dra- { natic scenes. excellent characteriza- tiohs and above all, contains good hu-
 man interest of the natural sort thai appeals and entertains the most fas- l tidious of photopIay goers,
 A number of high class feature
 multiple subjects will sound out an
 altogether pleasing and entertaining photoplay program.