davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-14
WEST GUILFORD

Mrs. Henry Miller has been visit
ing at Soly JohnsOn's for the past
two weeks.
Hugh Grafton Of Rittman was
looking after his farm this week.
Hugh Brumback, wife and family
Of Cleveland were visiting at s. A.
Hosmer.
Mr.. Bert Crawford and wife Of
Fitzgerald Georgia, are visiting at
the Hosmer home.
The rain makes the farmer smile
to think how much more corn and
potatoes it is making for them.
The oats are nearly all cut, Abe
Roher threshed his and went 621Sbu.
per acre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-14

Eyerybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OIL, the great household REM
edy for toOthache, ear-ache, sore
threat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold ct
al drug stores, At Is and soc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-14

Itching, torturins skin eruptions
disfgure, annoy and drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment l. praised for its
work. 6Oc At ell drug stores.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-14

Mrs. Ed. LETTERS of Akron spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Star.
Miss Harperest of Ashland is visit
ing the Johnson home.
Fred Bakers and George Winters
attended the Baker and Wolfe reunion
at Lakeside Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-14

LOYALTY: Let royalty and char
acter be the, test Of franchise then
ve are safe and ours can be known -
real christian Nation. Truly,
LOyalist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30
SMART COATEE BLOUSE
LATEST NOVELTY THAT HAS
BEEN BROUGHT OUT.
In Design It Resembles a Modified
Bolero Jacket-ReaIIy Clever Com
blnation, and Is Bound to
Be Popular.

When the king aud queen Of Eng
land were In Paris all the streets and
avenues took on gala appearance.
The sun was royalty generous to
this royal meeting, as it has been
throughout every hour OF each day Of
their majesties' visit, and on all sides
the advent Of warm weather was her
aided by lovely gowns and suits that
shone rs veritable rainbow of brill
Liant colors.
An interested spectator In the grand
stand wore the extremely smart coatee
blouse that have sketched for today.
This style Of blouse, that rather re-
sembles modified bolero jacket, Is
quite the latest novelty, and 1t Is
bound to find favor In the eye Of those
who dislike the appearance Of blouse
and skirt on the street without' a
Jacket, for both blouse and jacket
were cleverly combined In the general
effect Of this design.
In this case the blouse was OF geor.
gette crepe, delightful new material
for dainty waists, and 1t was made on
exceptionally good lines.
Except in front, where 1t ran off,
curving up to the bust, the lower edge
was even all round, and hung over and
below the belt about two inches, then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia. Tenn.-"Many a time"
saws Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
81 wished [ would die and be relieved
Of nv suffering, from womanly troubles:
/ could not pei up, without pulling al
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most Of The time. ] could not DO my
homework.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, !
took Cardui, the wonlan's tonic, and !
am not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have 10 60 to bed. In fact,
i am sound and we'll Of all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helms 10 make them strong. It acts win
nature-not against her. 1t is tor the
tired nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and neea
something TO quiet their nerves ana
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
Hvou are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms OF Womanly
trouble. take Cardui. It will help YOU
At all druggists.
u,-,,, f., Chattanooga Medicine o., Laoies
Idvisory Dspt, Chattanooga, Tenn, ~ BE-.
TS,ty,s.ffewf on your case and 64pags pooSj ysc
irestrnsns for Women" IN plain Frappe'' W. as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30

at high waist line, a cordlng ter
minated In q scroll at either end held
In a line Of gathering about the sides
and across the back. The back of the
blouse was slightly gathered to
square shallow shoulder yoke, with a
similar cording. Long sleeves, pref
lilly finished with double-rutlied cuffs,
were set into straight extended arm
holes. A flaring medic' collar Of fine
white batiste finished the neck and is
run under by narrow tie Of the waist
material outlining the edges OF the
blouse fronts and crossed under the
bust hooking in place beneath. Mar
row lapels with a square cutout border
and an outline Of French knots lent
the necessary finish at either side.
AS the front Of the blouse was very
open to its lower edge, hung free over
the girdle, it was necessary to wear a
little net of batiste sleeveless guimpe
underneath, and this was merely
shirred about the top and bloused over
a sash girdle whose ends hung out
below the coatlike blouse in back
Lillian E. Young, in the Washington
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30
TO KEEP HANDS IN CONDITION
Important, After Cleansing, to Rub
Lather Well In Until II Is
Absorbed.

Use a soap rich in oil and contain
ing no alkali to crack and harden the
skin. CASTLE soap is good, but there
are other good soaps that are just as
suitable. After the hands have been
cleansed and thoroughly rinsed, a
lather made from the soap should DC
rubbed into the hands and wrists. Con
tinue the rubbing until all the lather
has been absorbed or there is very III,
tie to wipe away. The oil feeds the
skin. keeps it soft and prevents the
shriveled appearance and 1eeilhs
which comes especially to hands tna'
are kept for long periods in hot water
Hands thus treated are soft and white
II is important to remember that the
lather which is rubbed in is not the
lather with which the hands are
cleansed, but fresh lather, made AIT
ar the cleansing has been completed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30

VIII, 10: Chattanooga Medicine %, S ea.lSs,
Isv,soyy DAFT. Chattanooga, Tenn, ioI . SSSfeIas
SS,,s,scf;,s, 81 your case and e4-pags DOCK ny
Trsstrosnt for Women" in plain Wrappe'' M '@@
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30
STUDY "STYLE" OF THE HAND
OF More Importance to the General
Effect Than Most Women Seem
to Recognize.

Among the numerous small items
which make up the sum total of a
good or bad effect, as far as matters
of dress are concerned, there is one
in particular that many women en-.
tirely overlook; that is, the style" of
their hands
Now there Is something very def
mite about the hand 1t is so full Of
personality so closely connected with
the individual characteristics Of its
owner, that those who are wise real
lie 1t requires setting Off to advan-
tage just as much as the face and
figure, and therefore its special attri.
butes must be studied, and the sleeves
and cuffs worn made to harmonize.
Long, slender hands look their best
set off with dainty white ruffles or
falling chiffon frills, while hands that
are sQuarely made and Of workman.
like and capable appearance look out
Of place amid soft lace, the plain
sleeve and turn.back cuff suiting them
far better.
There are people who should never
on any account wear short or three
quarter length sleeves, and yet how
often one notices the entire effect Of
a gown spoiled by carelessness In this
respect!
Some people, again, suffer from bad
circulation, resulting In red and un-
slightly hands-a defect that Is very
hard to cure-and this redness Is en-
phasized by white ruffles and cuffs,
but will not appear to nearly such q
disadvantage If black or dark frills
are worn.
Hands are always an interesting
study, and 1t is pity that in these
busy days they are not often accord
ed the care and attention bestowed
on them when our grandmothers were
young, and white and shapely hands
were considered very important
part of womans beauty.
Though manicure and constant mas.
sage and such like take up more time
than the average woman can daily in
dulge in, she can always see that heI
hands are suitably becuffed. a detail
the Importance of which, once stud
led, she will quickly realize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-30
Dnped skirts.

Feminine fashions are really feml-
nine lust now; we've grown tired OF
irving TO look mannish, and nave
turned to frills and drapings WIN
relief The skirts are somewhat long
a. tban for some time past, yet the
DRAINED ones give an effect Of short
ness. though this is from the manne.
If their looping rather than from their
actual cut. One can have her SKIRT
draped anyhow just now looped lron ~
~ hack as one prefers the Oriental OF
Tho brand new hustle effect
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

again have taken the offensive in
Lorraine and have repulsed the in
vaders. The Zeitung has it that
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
won another victory over the French
at Nancy-surM Marne, coming from
Lorraine.
BY far the most important piece
OF news. however, and one that
seems to have had deciding in
huence upon the Paris authorities
in ordering the suburbs to be razed.
is the report that the Germans
have cut the railway line between
Paris and Boulogne-sur-Mer. the
well-known sea shore resort on
II true. that communication with
England comes pretty near to be-
ing cut off, the invading forces be-
ing spread out SO as to not allow
any trains from Calais or Dun
logne admittedly has been. evacu-
ated by the allies.
From all the aforesaid it would
seem well established that the
Germans have penetrated deeper
into the heart Of France than had
been been supposed Thu Thus IL far ~, it s; had
ton of the British was between
Cambria and lie Cateau, but the
city of st. Quentin. near which the
British were so badly beaten by
the Germans and compelled to fee
still more southwark, is all of
twenty miles to the south Of Cam
brai and also twenty miles south
east of LIE Cateau.
The Belgian royal yacht is at the
government wharf in Antwerp.
queen Of the Belsians and her
children to England, in case the
Zeppelin episode of bomb throw
ing should be repeated and prove
successful.
The Kaiser has decided that it is
time to stop the further burning and
plundering of the East Pruseian
frontier towns by the Russians, and
has at last ordered 500. 900 men of
the army operating in France to be
transported by train to the eastern
section of the empire. Being so close
to Paris, the German general staff
may have arrived at the conclusion
that all further operations in France
could be now carried through with
a smaller force. This is confirmed
by the report that all passenger
service on German trains has been
temporarily suspended to enable the
railways tn serve as army trans
ports exclusively.
The editor OF the Stats Zeitung
is particularly embittered over the
report that England. not satisfied
with having brought the yellow men
to fight the white man-EnSiand 9
nearest Of kin and of the same race
nov has ordered her native Indian
forcer to Europe to help in defeat
ing the Germans who are fighting
sjncly a-ainst such tremendous odds.
The editor says: Not many years
ago Britain wased the most bar
- f>rrSf,le nf oYteTnt-
nation against these same Indian
people. Everyone knows the story:
the natives we're lashG to the
mouths of cannon and shot to pieces.
When IL comes to tales Of cruelty
and barbarism in war. let not Eng
land hold its hands in holy horror
and Ioirt at Germany. A. d. }.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

St. Petersburg. this morning, again
reports 4 victory over the Germans,
at Allenstein, which experts take to
be a repetition of the story printed
Yesterday. But the Stats Zeitung
has quite a different tale to unfold:
Glorious victory of the Germans in
the cast" Five Russian army corps
BADLY defeated "Austrians rout
Russians near Lublin and give
chase" Germans. while following
up their decided victory, cross the
Russian frontier"
The fiercest onslaught was at
Gilgenburg (the Polish Dombrovo)
and lasted three days. The Zei-
tung points out that this is the very
fight. which from ST. Petersburg
had been so loudly proclaimed as
a Russian victory, and also that the
later report, giving the victory to
the Germ ans, was confirmed oy the
Associated Press. The Berlin foreign
office ados that, as a result of this
great victory the flanks OF the Ger
man army have been safeguarded;
The Zeitung. quite naturally,
makes the most of the proclama-
ton issued yesterday by the gov
ernor of Paris, ordering that an
residents of the zone WITHIN acuon
of the city's defending forts must
~ evacuated and their home de-
stroyed within four days from Az
gust so The military authorities
Will proceed to demolish all proper
ties if this order is not ooeyeo
promptly"
rhis tells its own tale, and COM
ment is superfuous, inasumcn AZ
since this proclamation was issue9
the Germans fought ana
the English between ST. Quentln anu
Ia Fere, some eighty-odd miles
from Paris. when, to quote the Of
ticiaI bulletin of the British war OF
ave ''o;;. of 20OO English troops VINO
we're attacked by the Germans
only thirty lived TO tell OF the
slaughter"
In regard to the great sea vit.o.
ry'' of the English, the Zeitung mas
quite a different version. IL was
not the British. under Admlrsl
Reattv which started the ball roll
ing but the German ships, but oWihs
to a dense fog that developed AT tha.
time. the German marksmansnlp
could not be expected to have been
nsrfect hut. nevertheless. several OF
the british ships bear decided marks
of the battle, some coming near 10
hsino sunk. while one or two are
decidedly "hors de combat But,
adds the Zeitung. .'stnce Berlin mas
rot said a word thus far about the
battle. and as the report was sent
through English channels. having
been received from the correspondent
OF a London paper. il might be as
we'll 70 await official confirmation
from Berlin ere Growing 100 louo-
ly-' No doubt there was an engage
ment, and German ships may have
been sunk and German sailors
sounded and captured. but when the
whole truth will be known II may
be found that the Germans, aIso'
T,iu 1--WE a good account of them
selves.
Paris reports that the French
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
WAR BULLETINS

mines in the North Sea. says a
statement issued by the British ad-
miralty.
Louvain's Inhabitants are in a de-
plorable state. according to the cor
respondent of Dutch newspaper
who has arrived at Amsterdam. All
the able-bodied men of the burned
city have been sent by train to Ger
many to aid in harvesting the crops.
Both Italy and Austria have with
drawn their financial support from
Albania. according 10 dispatches from
reliable source. It is officiall! an
nounced that Prince William Of Eied
within a short time.
Word has been received at the
State Department that the American
consul Al Ostend has taken charge of
the British consulate and other m
terests at that place. While this
would indicate that the IT. is in
the hands of the Gern;ans. no Eorl
OF the occupation has been received
at the department.
The forts at Namur wore literally
'smothered" with German shells in
the attack made on that place. aC-
cording to Lieutenant Dieppe, the Of
ficer who commanded the Belgian
cyclist section at Namur Lieuten-
ant Dieppe is now in London. The
officer says that when he left Namur.
on August %, the Germans had
knocked the northeastern forts to
pieces by the use Of ll-inCh how
itzers.
Tho Princess Patricia light infan-
try the first Canadian troops TO
leave for the European war. sailed
yesterday, l.loo strong. on the White
Star liner MeSantic from Montreal.
Count Zeppelins request tn the Ger
man military authorities to be per-
mitted to serve in the army having
been refused. The aged airship in
ventor mas made a personal appeal
to the Kaiser. Count Zeppelin has
been refused on account Of his age
by the military authorities
Orders TO maintain under arms all
available troops from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific coast have been
issued to the Canadian authorities
The London war Office has notified
the Dominion military heads that
every available man will he needed.
according 10 SCVlCes from winnipeg.
Jear De C-epy. grandson of Cen
eral Chanzy. one Of :he heroes OF tho
Franco-Prussian war and lieu
tenant of hussars. has been killed
near the French town Of BuZancv.
where his grandfather was huri-d
and where A statue was raised I.y
France 10 his memory.
The British defeat at ST Quentin
vas complete and their losses heavy.
according 10 the Berlin press Tho
Tages Zeitung states that while in
retreat the British had to fight their
Wav through strong lines of German
cavalry, which had been massed in
the rear of the British.
The German general staff. In an
effort to rsfute the charges of bru-
taIity made by the allies against
German soldiers in Belgium. has In
vited Henry 6. Breckenridge. Assist
ant Secretary OF War of the United
States, and American officers and
newspaper correspondents to visit
Belgium. Mr.. BreckinridSe is now
in Vienna, but is expected TO return
TO Berlin shortly.
The Amsterdam correspondent of
the Lloyd's News Agency, who has
just returned from a journey over
tho routs between Brussels and Ant.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

..Eitchenere is one Of the few men
IN the world who knows Just ~ne
we are going, says the edltor oi
Pail Mall Gazette, one OF EnSIdhu
leading newspapers, commenting On
the war secretary fery spe
His statement meant neither MOI
NOR less than this: We must haNe
more than 100000 in full military
training in the next few montns,
and II more are required TO WIN ""
must have more.
-ca has appeaIed to the United
states government for advice IN en-
forcing neutrality at its wireless
and cable stations. GERMANY mas
wireless station in the repupnS'
while both France and Greal br'
ain have cable stations there'
The Germans, when they entered
Journal. demanded s4oaoo0 from the
Belgians there and threatened 10
kill the burgomeister ana otne
town officials if the money was not
forthcoming, accoralng 10 ,Se in.
from Ostend. 1t is stated the IN
hsbitants pledged their all and saFed
the lives OF the burgomeister ana
others.
Commenting on the loss Of the Aus
train cruiser Zenta, said TO nave beet
sunk on August Ii in an engagement
utth the French fleet the Berlin
press saws that the men on the YES
sel inspired by the spirit OF the
noted Austrian Admiral TeSetthoI'
ventured into the open to give baItle
TO a force at least fifty times larger
determined to do as much damage as
possible to the enemy before going 10
destruction themselves.
Inhabitants of Lorraine were pre-
pared for every eventuality. accord
ing to a wounded officer who has
arrived at Paris. He charges the
population Of the territor: win peins
deceitful and favorable to the Ger
mans They committed all forms
Of deceit to misguide us and aid the
enemy, the officer stated
The English artillery vas mag
nthcert" says the Rouen CORE
spondeI> Of the London Times. de
sryibing the battle of Mons. but
there Uas not enough OF II In com
psr.son with the enemv's. There Is
Universal testimony that gun Tor
gun. both the English and French
are superior to the Germans.
The Germans have blown up tne
-sHNav bridges on tho line het"cen
NolI village thirty-one miles cast
~ Antwerp. and Northumberland
Rhenish Prussia.
Representatives. Of the RenEa! MOS
lens have again informed the gram
,izler at Constantinople that they
would regret any breach or ner-
trslitr by Turkey which would or
TEND Great Britain.
Prince Albert. son OF the King OF
England who was removed from the
bsttIeshir Collingwood to a hospital
shin because of an attack OF apnen-
dicitis has been landed at Aberdeen
and removed to nursing home.
An entire German army corps.
rith all its impedimenta. passed
through Belgium on troop trains
IRON, the southwest TO the northeast
on Friday night. according TO a dis
match from Amsterdam. 1t Is be-
ii.yed that this force was being
withdrawn from the French border
for service against the Russians.
The Swedish army has been or
dered to mobilize because OF the
grave political movement" accord
ing TO advices received at New York.
England cannot be charged with
any injury up to the present caused
~ nine laying, fer We have no
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
From q German Point
of View

The Times prints daily of what the Stats Zeung
of New York. and other leading German of the
country say each morning regard situation
on the war board in Belgium and Asace
Russian fronters
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

Ostend is frightened over the pos
sible entry of the Germans. who are
determined to capture all three wire
less stations on the Belgian coast
and cut off communication with Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

werp. declares that he found the
Belsian people in abject terror over
the advance of the Germans.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

So impressed was the German
Crown Prince Frederick William
with the heroic defense of LonGwy
that he begged the French COM
mander at the moment of surrender
to keep his sword. according to
stories printed in the Berlin papers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

En- route to Constantinople. $40
German officers and men passed
through Bulgaria with a large guam
tity of ammunition on Friday. ac-
cording to a dispatch received at
LONDON
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

The British defeat at ST. Quentin
vas complete and their losses heavy.
according 10 the Berlin press Tho
Tages Zeitung states that while in
retreat the British had to fight their
wav through strong lines of German
cavalry. which had been massed in
the rear of the British.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

The Swedish army has been or
dered to mobilize because Of the
grave political movement" accord
ing TO advices received at New York.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

The Amsterdam correspondent of
the Lloyd's News Agency, who has
lust returned from a journey over
tho route between Brussels and Ant
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

The small passenger steamer Ex-
press. from Odessa for Nikolyev.
Russia, struck a mine on August
II. Fifty-four persons perished, but
the bulk of the passengers and crew
was picked up by other steamers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

England cannot be charged with
any injury up to the present caused
~ nine laying, fer We have no
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

Jear De C-epy. grandson of Gem
eral Cha MY. one Of :he heroes OF tho
Franco-PrusSian war and a lieu
tenant of hussars. has been killed
near the French town Of BuZancy,
where his grandfather was hIri-d
and where a statue was raised I.y
France TO his memory
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

Denunciauons of indulgence in
sports are being made throughout
England This is not the time to
play games when the country's very
existence is at stake" declared Lord
Roberts in a speech addressed to A
new battalion of royal fusiliers. re-
cruited from the business and pro-
fessional men of London
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

Orders to maintain under arms all
available troops from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific coast have been
issued to the Canadian authorities
The London war Office has notified
the Dominion military heads that
every available man will he needed.
according TO adviccs from Winnipeg.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

An entire German army corps.
With all its impedimenta. passed
through Belgium on troop trains
from the southwest TO the northeast
on Friday night. according 10 dls-
,stcb from Amsterdam. 1t is be-
it.ved that this force was being
withdrawn from the French border
for service against the Russians.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

Removes the dandruff. stops fall
ing hair and restores gray hairs
to their natural color. Not Sn~
dye. $1.00 bottle ........ OVV
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

The Germans have blown up the
-a4Ivav bridges on tho line het"cen
Noll. a village thirty-one miles tas'
~ Antwerp. and Munchen-Gladoach
Rhrnish Prussia.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
RexaIl Supremacy

Here is a list of timely Rexall
Remedies, guaranteed for satisrac-
ton by both its manufacturers and
O'Donnell We will gladly show
you the formula OF any of these
Remedies