davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
NO DODGINC GOES.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES

Portge county Republican pri-
maries showed tie vote for ]. w,
Stevens, foreman of the Kent Courier
and Joseph Jones, proprietor of the
Jones House, Deerfeld for sheriff.
The men agreed to decide the issue
by Tipping gold coin. Jones won,
Election Supervisor Bert Farnum Of
Kent, making the toss. The rival
candidates then shook hands with
mutual pledges Of friendship, rersen-
al and political. r ~
Judge Lee Stroup Of Elyria, Mon
day sent his resignation to Governor
James M. Cox, to become effective
September 1. Stroup says the salary
is insufficient.
The police of Elyria early Monday
raided the White Star Club, composed
of colored members, and arrested
twenty-three, charged with shooting
crap. William Spooner, Of Oberlin,
jumped through the second story win
dow when the police broke down the
doors, and was badly cut and his left
leg was broken.
Newton Barrett rode a horse up the
main isle of the Christian church at
Pike, O., Sunday evening and broke
up a district conference in the church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
NEW BUILDINGS FOR OBERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE

The new building for the Oberlin
Business College is completed, and
everything is in readiness for the
opening Of the fall term, Sept. 8, 1914
This school has made wonderful prog
ress during the past few years and
is now in stronger position than
ever before. Its beautiful rooms and
equipment are not surpassed through
out the entire country. Young people
who 80 to Oberlin for business train
i1S ii1 have very unusual advantages.
LARGE SALARIES
I. 7. Newlin, who completed a
years course in the Oberlin College
the first Of April, is already drawing
a salary of $500 per month as Dep
uty Clerk in the District Assessors
Office at st. Clairville, o. Graduates
of this school are fitted for the better
positions and draw large salaries.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
COUNTRY LIFE WEEK"

Country Life Weew" at the Ohio
State University closed last Friday
after a successful series Of meetings.
About 35 counties were represented
in the attendance which was made up
of country ministers, teachers, and a
program of lectures had been pro-
vided. This served only as a basis for
valuable discussions by those present
who are really doing things in COM
munity development. Rev. Cole of
Ashley, O., told how the farmers
club in his community had conducted
an agricultural lecture class, driven
out undesirabel cheap shows, sub
stituted Saturday baseball for Sun
day baseball with rowdyism, and fin
ally maintained reading room and
bought its coal on the cooperative
plan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
MUNSON

w. Mantz and wife, and N. A
Mantz and wife of Akron visited al
H. E. Mantz's sast Sunday.
Chas. Root and sons, Daniel ant
Allen attended the Root reunion al
Brunswick last Saturday.
John Mantz visited at Akron Mon
day Of this week.
w. Edwards was in Medina Thurs.
day Of last week.
Mrs. Simon Ewing of Poe visiteC
att. Sanders last week.
P. Heilman and w. Basom and wife
visited at Doylestown last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Barrett Of Wooster visit
ed at w. Bascom's last week.
The Farmersclub will serve ice
cream Friday evening, Aug. 21, at the
residence of W. A. Briggs.
Mrs. H. E. Mantz and son John are
visitingsat Greenwich this week.
After a hearty meal, take Doan's
'Regulets and assist your bowles and
stomach. Regulets are q mild laza'
tive. 25c at all stores.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
BRUNSWICK


visiting her brother, Miles Johnson
and now is staying with her sister
Mrs. Emeline Ayland, while Mr.. and
Mrs. James take trip to Mr.. James
old home.
Carl Brant and his sister Edna and
friend were coming home Saturday
night from Berea, when they ran into
Jim Hogan's rig, near L. Vaughn's'
It scared Carl's horse, which
jumped and broke loose from the
buggy and was found next day in
Cal. Brant's woods. Edna was thrown
out onto Jim's rig, which cut and
bruised her face, arm and side and
Carl was thrown into the ditch.
/ Members of the Disciple church ex-
pect to attend the yearly meeting at
North Eaton next Sunday.
Arthur Brasse of Washington, D.
c., is here on his vacation. Last
Sunday his mother, brother and sis
ter spent the day here with him at
Theo. Chapman's.
Frank Case and wife attended the
Elyria fair last Friday.
Frank Case bought white jack
from parties in Columbia and now we
have music galore. It got one of its
eyes hurt and DR.. Wise came out
Tuesday evening and treated it.
Marian Gray, who is visiting her
from Senecaville, and Helen Miner
drove over to York Monday and spent
the day with Louise and Helen Starr
The latter invited in for the after
noon, Anna Holcomb, Julia Bailey
and Helen Tubbs, who were school
mates in Medina Of Marian.
Alice Best Of Medina spent Sun.
day with Helen Miner and in the
afternoon a bunch Of young folks
took their lunch and went to the
woods in honor of Chester and Mar
lam Gray and Alice Best.
Margie Ridiker entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mar.
lam Gray. sa
A party was held at Charles Calls
last Saturday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Calls birthday.
4 A miscellaneous shower will be
given Katherine Schneider next Sat
urday afternoon at Mrs. Fred Lein.
sider's. sftte IN
Steve King and family are settled
in the new home they bought Of Mrs
Edith Tibbitts and the latter has g
sale at the place Saturday afternoon
as she has moved to Medina ant
bought the Widen place south Of ]
Holbein's.
Forrest Myrick went to Massillor
the fore part Of the week to preach
the funeral sermon for friend.
Mrs. Hayden Morton was taken K
hospital in Cleveland Sunday where
she successfully underwent an oper
alton. 44 Le
" Mr.. Larcey Of Kent spent Sunday
here with his ffiend, Margie Ridiker
\ Alean Thompson is going to Cleve'
land to visit,
Eugene Williams andHarold Barber
painted the two primary schools, now
they 90 over to Goodman's Corners tt
Charles Clark's. g.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnett and four
daughters of Medina spent Sunday al
Ernest Wilkey's.
Our boys won game at Olmsteac
Falls last Saturday, II to 1.
Mrs. Clyde Harding Of. Howe, Ind.
with Mrs. John O'Brien, visited Mrs
Alice Miner and E. C. Miner and fam
lily last Friday afternoon.
Dennis Johnson went to Cleveland
Wednesday with his brother-in-law, F
N. Hoff of Medina, to a hospital
where he will have an operation per-
formed for growth on his neck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
Standard Sheet Music
At Half Price

-
For the next two weeks Tor until
4 Aug. ~, unless sold before that
4 time) we offer a lot Of classical
and standard sheet music, includ-
ing vocal, piano, violin and piano,
\ and mandolin and guitar pieces,
\ in the Century 1Oc edition, at &c q
y copy. This edition is printed on
\ good paper, and the number we
offer are clean and practically
\ every copy in perfect condition.
Our only reason for offering it at.
this price is the fact that many
titles some also in the Mckinley
10c edition, which we carry thus
duplicating stock to q great ex-
tent, and requiring extra space,
investment and care.
Music teachers and pupils will
find many good compositions
suited to their needs In this lot,
and all music lovers will find
many works Of the greatest COM
posers here at the trihing cost Of
&c.
wliSht's Book StOI)r.'' I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
Pump Owners S Notice This

If you have ever bought a pump
here and will give me the name,
number and purchase date of pump,
you will receive a dandy broom
holder. It is worth getting.
A large assortment Of pumps always
on hand.
Pumps promptly repaired.
Tel. ITO 1913 Smith Road
Roy 3. Oatman.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
Begin Sept. 8

and be ready for a good position
next Spring. Graduates start at
from $35 to $50 a month and in a
few years earn from $1,000 to
$500 or more annually, accord
ing to ability and application.
Actual training offers you the
same opportunity that the most
successful have enjoyed and you
have the same chance that they
had to make good.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
n. E. Hoover
Truss-Fitting Expert.
TrusseS

A scientific truss, which holds Sc
curely, with less than one-ha'f the
pressure of any other truss. No pres
sure on the back. No understands
and elastic bands.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices are
reasonable. Ladies and children as
well as men properly cared for.
Trusses, abdominal supporters,
elastic hosiery, braces, artificial limbs
Peoples Telephone 52s2 ass. Main
st, Over waldorf Theatre OPP. u
0NeA Co. .g Fr.e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
For Farms And Village Property
See ID Donaldson

80 acre farL.; good Groom, 2-story
house; fair barn; on G. S. & G. Electric
line; in Brunswick Township; fertile
soil, well-watered, some timber: just
the home for some business man in
Cleveland. Price reasonable.
No. 67K "A 20 acre farm, cheap |;
about 1s miles from Cleveland City
limits See
Donaldson
W Sag Eat \ f4FsN ts'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON

Boise, Idaho, Friday, June 20.
1914.
This coupon and six more Of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News II cop
les in alb and % cents cash.
presented at The Capital News
office. entitle the holder to a
copy of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Letters From, the People


Evening Capital News: I don't know
just who to write to about this berry
question, so will try the paper that
always tries to help the people. and
sure does.
II any of you have had to buy straw
berries this year you surely have no.
ticed the awful price we have been
paying for the little pint baskets they
have this year. They hold a little
more than half what we paid the same
price or less for last year. Who Is to
blame for this? / don't think the
ranchers are. although they are the
only ones who are making good thing
out of n. They get just as much a
crate for those small baskets as they
did for the large ones, although they
don't pay the poor pickers as much for
picking. Last year they paid ! cent or
1 u cents a basket. This year the poor
picker gets 10 cents Tor Is baskets.
Still the bergman gets his same old
prices, so of course the merchant has
to sell at the same old price. although
he knows we are not getting our
moneys worth. Now If You know who
is to blame for this state Of affairs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

ing is more than counterbalanced by the
Increased rate Of decay in five small
mouths, and the increased dentists bill
which will probably result.
During spasm of economy I did
without" extras of all sorts in a most
vigorous fashion. I denied myself
amusements, walked long distances to
save carfare l wore shabby clothes,
and yet / know wasn't really econom-
ical in the larger sense of the word.
For, while l accomplished the economy
of doing without, ! failed in the econ
omy of conservation. For instance.
was careless about covering my type
writer when not In use and in regard
to cleaning 1t, and as result had to
overhauled. What I had saved by walk
ing enormous distances was much more
than eaten UP in this way.
Clothes conservation is a department
Of economy which many people never
master though they have been obliged
by the force of circumstances to learn
the economy of doing without. When
one has new gown, or a gown with
which one is particularly pleased, 1t is
always a temptation to give 1t more
than it's share of wear. For instance,
suppose you have a pretty and becom-
ing gown of semi dressy nature. You
wear 1t not only on the occasions for
which 1t is particularly appropriate
but also on many occasions for which
your tailored suit, or, on the other hand
your more dressy gown would be more
suitable. The result is that the fav-
orite gown wears out before its time
while the tailored suit or the dressy
gown goes out of style long before Il
has been worn out
| A friend of mine whose means are
| limited, went to walk with me the othel
day wearing very dainty and delicate
pair of pumps. / remembered that she
had bought them at the beginning o.
the season and was surprised to SCI
them looking shabby. Yes she ex
planned, "it's because I've been wearing
them around the house and for walking
You see l took my heavy shoes to bt
| tapped. and keep forgetting to call fol-
| them"
We do not always remember to elias
such carelessness as extravaganza blu
it always is. Everyone of limited mean
should realize that wise spending an
conservation are two of the most i'm
portant factors of economy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

am sure there are hundreds In this city
who would like him to give them
fair deal on berries before the other
kinds come alohg./ There are lots of
poor people In Boise who haven't been
able to taste a strawberry this year
because the tiny basket wouldn't 80
around That surely doesn't speak well
for Boise. From my old home in the
east, hear they get three quart bas-
kets for rs cents. wouldn't dare write
them what get for rs cents here un-
less it was to warn them they are much
better Off at home and to stay there. !
hope to have this help the consumer
and not give all to the rancher. Oh. I
forgot to mention, heard ranchsr
say while leaving berries In . geore.
Wallis did US q good turn when he
made us use small baskets" Aon't
know who Wallis Is, but perhaps you
do. He may BE- rancher with berry
patch. Respectfully yours.
Boise, Idaho b. R 0AA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
The Caterpillar
GORGEOUS black and gold cater
pillar once started out for a stroll.
Hardly had he gone a foot

A GORGEOUS black and gold cater
"A pillar once started out for a stroll.
"A Hardly had he gone foot
when he met snail. !.
"Good morning, Friend Caterpillar"
said the snail pleasantly. where are
you going today"
"I'm just going for little outing"
replied the caterpillar, Il got so very
tired of that plain green grass back
there"
I'm not surprised that you did,"
said the snail, Such handsome cater
pillar as you are, shouldn't have to
spend his fife down in the grass. You
ought to climb up higher and live near
the flowers"
Dear me, how wise you are, Friend
Snail" said the caterpillar, proudly
humping up his black and yellow back,
81 never guessed you had so much wis
dom in your shelf. / was just thinking
myself that was living too modestly."
Indeed you are" the snail repeated.
The caterpillar felt so important and
so fattered and comfortable withal,
that he began looking at once for some
place to climb.
Just then butterfly came by.
"Oh, Friend Butterfly" called the
caterpillar, "I'm looking for a new
place to live. Now you fly around and
see the world-please tell me if this
stem am on. leads to good home"
"Well, it's this way" said the but
terhy, stopping close by to explain,
"you are on the stem of a golden rod
plant. The blossom is vey beautiful
and everyone stops to admire it. but
THAT'S just where will live, then.
interrupted the caterpillar, "for as
handsome a person as am should live
in a beautiful home"
But, you see, it won't be very SAFE
up there" said the butterfly for the
birds can see you much easier wher
you are up out of the grass and yot
may be eaten up"
Never fear" said the caterpillar
Importantly, do you suppose any birt
would dare eat me-a beautiful cater
pillar with black and gold stripep
So he turned his back on the butter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

soicude which the authorities expressed for the grass
Grass in such parks must be proeced it is to be not
walked on be admired but not touched notwthstand
ing that walking grass helps to make good sward or
course the prohibitions surrounding grass in exclusive
and private recreation grounds the
penalties for oenses must be equally heavy 1t is true
ALSO that there parks in all the cities where visitors
free to wander where they will But such unrestricted
parks are too few in number The Imprisonment of al
mother for unthinkng childs oense is perhaps the
exception but it regret that grass humble but
beautiful and restu manifestation Of nature is not uni
yersally free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Copyright lol4-Clara Ingram Jadsow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Hadn't you better keep down under
that leaf, so that the birds won't see
your" asked big blue fly, going by. :.
mo, indeed, Pm not afraid of BIRDS"
said the caterpillar, mo bird would
touch a big handsome caterpillar like
mel" >.
And to show he wasn't afraid, he
stretched himself out on the top of
big green leaf.
Just then two robins few by.
Excuse me a minute" said one as he
spied the caterpillar. Il see my dinner
waiting for me-"
Down he darted and gobbled up tho
vain yellow caterpillar all in one bite,
just as if he was common everyday
worm!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
FORECASTS THE SALE OF
THE STREET CAR LINES.t

That the Idaho Traction COM
pany will be sold within
the next few months and an en-
tire reorganization effected, is
the claim of the attorney for the
company. according to c. f.
Reddoch, city attorney. who, in
explaining the conditions rela-
tive to holding the company for
any damage done to the paving
on Warm Springs avenue. said
that it would be necessary to
have some agreement by which
the city could hold the COM
pany's successors. as he had
been informed that the sale and
reorganization was to take
place within a few months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
The Eue,i11g Cht-Chat

For instance, this is what call the
worst kind of extravaganza. The fam
lily supply of tooth paste runs out. The
mother, who is trying to keep the fam
lily bills as low as possible for that
month. hates to spend even the extra
quarter which new supply means. She
has a notion that she Is saving money
by going without tooth paste for two
or three months. OF course. the saw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

ECONOMY, what ex-
I'LL travagancies are committed in
your name!
III The average persons idea Of
extravaganza Is spending a
great deal of money. As a matter OF
fact, there are many kinds of extraya-
gance. and some of them involve fail
ing to spend enough money rather than
spending too much.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

fly and didn't even say thank you OF
goodbye.
Up the golden rod stem he climbed.
up and up and up.
II think this is going to be fine"
he said to himself as he paused for
breath, IT can see so much more of the
world from here"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Theodore Roosevelt
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The book, handsomely bound
IN cloth. with gold stamped dec
GRATED portrait cover. consists Of
e25 large type pages. consists of
tains So illustrations.
The regular edition sells t
$3.50. We consider ourselves fer
tunate to be able to offer this
book to our readers for a lin
"a BOOK THAT SHOULD BE
THE EVENING CAPITAL NEW
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.
Brief Mention of Some Organizations
Which Are Doing ExeeIlcnt Work.

Brief Mention OF Some organizations
Which Are Doing Excellent Work.
The success of the literary Organiza-
tions maintained in the various sec
lions of the country by .Afro-Anericans
able time to the cultivation o. the in
tellectual side of life. Meetings for
the discussion of the current topics of
the day as they relate to subjects of
liable if rightly conducted. The liter
ary society should fill large phAce in
every community and should be so
conducted us to hold the attention of
the public in its special line, just as
the church. social club or secret soce
ty touches the personal interest Of its
members.
The selection of speakers and topics
should always be given careful con
sideratien. In the opinion Of those
who have had years of experience in
literary organization work home talent
should be given Il large place both on
programs for public meetings and in
the work assigned to the several com
mittees. Persons of prominence who
have made a success in business or
professional life should also be given
an opportunity to contribute their
quota of thought and experience to
literary organizations.
The Sunday Forum in Portland, Ore.
has arranged special program for
public meeting to be held on Thursday.
March 26 and has invited President
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Aliens Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all and the young people especially
will find this service both interesting
and beneficial.
The usual prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Thursday at p. m. the w. M. M.
Society will have a mothers meeting
and many splendid papers will be
read After the meeting the trustees
of the church will entertain the So
ciety and friends who are present
with light refreshments.
Campbell is now putting forth every
effort possible to raise $1,000 on their
rally day, June 7th. They have quite
a novel plan of raising their money
by states. Each state will have gov
ernor, secretary and treasurer, who
with their followers will raise money
by various means to swell their
states funds. Sunday evening the
names of the officers of the different
states will be read. 1t is hoped that
all states will be we'll represented
Sunday evening, so that we may learn
our officers and their plans.
The Ushers' Club was very pleas
antly entertained by Miss Florence
Dowdy Monday evening. The club
has their play, Lady Audley's Sc
cret," well under way.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH..
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS. PASTOR.
3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.

9:45 a. m-Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.-Preaching.
300 p. m-Rev. Jas. Washington,
pastor of Campbell A. M. E. church,
will preach for US.
700 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Bethlehem's Financial Campaign.
Sunday, at 800 p. NJ, the Miscel-
laneous Club, Mrs. A. E. Reynolds,
captain, will open the financial cam
paign with a sermon by the Rev. Jas.
Washington, pastor of Campbell
Chapel and then for seven weeks the
financial battle cry of the conquering
clubs will be, "On to Bethlehem Rally,
June 14th." Owing to the financial
stringency during the past six months
we have not been able to meet our
obligations with the parties that we
purchased our church building from
and for seven weeks the captains and
members of the several clubs will ask
you to kindly assist them with some
amount.
On April 3Oth, Fish Fry. given by
the Sewing Circle.
May 11th, Apron and Necktie Social
by Club No. Z, Mrs. Clara Bass, cap
tain.
May 14th, Concert by Club No. 2,
composed of the young ladies of the
church, Mrs. Cora Robinson captain.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Rev. Brannon of Canon City was in
the Springs Sunday.
Mr. Gilbert has returned from
Phoenix, Ariz., where he spent the
winter
Mr. VIM. Curtis came from Hast
ings, Colo, to visit his father, Rev.
J. F. Curtis
Rev. T. r. Jones was taken to his
home in Bucklinf1 Mo-, last Wednes-
day night by his mother, Mrs. Martha
Jones.
Little Dewey Finley, who is still at
st. Francis hospital, is able to be up
Mrs. M. Carter is out after an ii
ness OF several weeks.
Rev. ]. w. Braxton occupied the
pulpit at st. Johns Baptist church
Sunday.
Easter services at Epiphany church
last Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
we're beautiful. The church has been
remode1ed, which adds much to its
appearance.
The captains of the Payne Chapel
$1,000 rally are busily engaged in