davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
BRUNSWICK

| Our first number Of the lecture
| course is this Friday night and will
be the Carolinian Jubilee Singers. Z
different parties. Sr G
Mrs. Frank Case had the misfortune
to have the shelf in the cellar contain
: ing her canned fruit fall. breaking
| about ~ cans. Quite loss for sum-
mer's work.
! Cyril Shaw returned to his home in
Leroy and Franklin Ridiker takes his
place as clerk in Perkins and Ridiker's
store.
Alex Gibbs was in Cleveland Monday
! to attend the reunion Of his regiment,
the Second Cavalary, Second. Ohio, and
| Monday was also the so anniversary
of the battle of Cedar Creek, In which
| this company took part.
Mrs. Clara Cinniger and baby of Lor-
ain and Mrs. May Alden, and two chill
dren took dinner Sunday with Glenn
Kingsbury and wife.
Saturday, Oct. II, was the 20 we'd
ding anniversary of Charles Gibbs and
wife and her. father. Mr.. Lantsbury
and daughters, Mrs: Nellie Smith and
Mrs. Anna Dimmick of Elyria. Mrs.
Clara Cinniger and baby of Lorain, Mrs
May Alden and two children of Cleve-
land, Will Kingsbury and family of
Medina, Glenn Kingsbury and wife,
Alex Gibbs and wife stepped In with
well-filled baskets and surprised them
and spent the day. Haviland hand
painted china cups and saucers as a
remembrance of the occasion.
The brick has all been laid from the
center to the sub-station, but can not
be travelled on this week. They are
laying the brick from the sub-station
west to the Liverpool line .'''
The high school scholars gave a
party for Will Rhode last Friday night
l. l. o. 1-pr IL, ,xrtA o. a,.I nh.
were visiting in Cleveland. It was to
have been, a surprise on him, but as
he was going to the car to go to Cleve-
land they had to tell him so as to keep
him at home. ,4iDEf
Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Perkins Of
Cleveland came out Monday night and
spoke on suffrage.
A little dead baby wrapped in tissue
paper and q rag was found by the
side Of the street car track near Kings
bury last Saturday forenoon. . DR..
Wood and the coroner were called and
it was brought to DIR. Woods home. 1t
was probably dropped off from street
car. ....
John Randall and wife spent Sunday
in Cleveland.
Ora Ridiker, wife and son Herbert
and daughter Helen spent Sunday in
| Cleveland at Mr.. Burton's.
| MISS snow or Cleveland is staying at
Mrs. Gertrude Humphreys to look af-
ter the house while the latter teaches
The Mothers club will meet on Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 at Mrs. Jennie
Johnson's. All answering to the roll
| call with a quotation. All the women
are invited to attend whether they
have school children or not
The Mystery social Tuesday night
was success. Fun was had in order
ing supper. A good program was car
ried out.
Fred Lee and wife and James Crum
| and family were at Richfeld Saturday
to attend the so wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Crum's parents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

straightforward, Industrious, and I'M
iformly courteous. Iii our opinion he
is well, qualified by education, train
ing and experience to efficiently dis
charge the duties Of the Office to
which he aspifes.
While with aus Mr.. BrintnalI has
performed practically all the survey
ing and instrument work which we
have been called upon to do.
lSigned) Harry Fuller,
1w adv Wee Pres. and Chief EngY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
HINCKLEY

Mr.. Alderfer of Sharon gave a dry
talk at Hinckley one nightIast week.
There was a Progressive meeting in
the town hall last Friday evening.
G. A. Van Deusen was in Seville one
day last week on business
Ed. Ridel and wife of Cleveland are
visiting in Hinckley.
The funeral of M. Waite was held
last Monday. Rev. C. H. Searles offlci-
ated. Mr.. Waite has lived in Hinckley
all his life and was a we'll known and
popular citizen. He leaves a widow
and one sister, Mrs r. r. Riley.
w. A. Riley and family have returned
to Hinckley after a few months resi-
dence at Garretsville.
Chas Averill is visiting throughout
the county in his endeavour to be elec
ted Commissioner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
SPENCER

Miss Simmons, a w. c. T. u. speaker
on temperance and woman's suffrage
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon te
Prof. Cash, district superintendent
of schools, spoke on temperance Sum
day evening at the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Warren Snyder Of
Wooster were guests at w. Il. Full
ler's over Sunday. at #
Tickets are on sale now for the
High school lecture course. The first
number will be lecture by LON J..
Bauchamp Friday. Oct. 80.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
NOTICE TO yOTERS

J AIIE DIIuBB OOMpdIly,
Cleveland, O., Sept. |, 1914.
40 the Voters Of Medina C6unty:
N Mr.. Neil
Brintnall, nominee for County Survey
Or in your county, has been in our em-
ploy for the past year and d half,
thus affording US an opportunity to
Judge Of his character and ability.
X Nrgives US pleasure to state that
we have found Mr.. Brintnall to be
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Young Desperadoes at Large.

Without delay the two masked hold
up men who shot and dangerously
wounded a merchant in his shop in a
busy business thoroughfare early last
Saturday night should be captured and
brought to justice. The crime would be
astounding in its audacity, but for the
fact that several others, similar, but
with less serious results, have been
committed in the heart OF the Capital
of the United States in the past few
years.
Ii is difficult to understand how these
two murderous young thugs were able
to make their escape. With a police
man hot ON their trail almost as soon
as the shot was fired and with hun
dreds of pedestrians in the vicinity to
quickly scent the alarm, the ruffians yet
managed to make clean getaway"
dropping in their flight two promising
|clews in the shape of a vicious looking
revolver and a carefully constructed
bludgeon. A strange combination of cir
cumstances, so far unrevealed, must
have favored them or they surely could
not have eluded the police and a thor
oughly alarmed community as effect
lively as though they had evaporsted.
A number of recent events justify
the suspicion that there are too many
youthful desperadoes. carrying pistols,
abroad in Washington with imagina-
tions easily fired to the point of COM
hitting crime. The two who shot the
Fourteenth street tailor should be
hunted down and made to suffer to the
extent of the law.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. bsaE W. Hoop. Twelfth Infantry.
detailed inspector instructor with the Organized
Militia Of Missouri. He will proceed to Kansa,
City. Mo.
Col. William A. Nichols Infantry. is retired from
active serTics.
Lieut.. Col. Jacob F. Kreps, Infantry. is retired
from active serTice.
Col. Lea FebigeT. Sixth Infantry is rctircd from,
active scryicr.
Capt. Robert Nolan. FirSt Cavalry detailed
for service in the signal Cos To take effect April
2 1914 is relieved from duty his present station
TO take effect On or about April q. 1914. and will
then ptocrsd to Fort LeaycnwOrth. kans. and re-
port TO the cunmaudnnt. the army Service Schools.
for a specill cvJrse Of instruction at the Army
Signal School.
Leave for five days Is granted Scconl Lieut. Fred
Seydel. Coast Artillery CCrTs
First Lieut.. Thomas e Cook. Coast ARTILLERY
CORPS. will assume temporary Command Of the
United States Army Mine Planter Colonel George
Arnistead during the absence Of Csps. Henry c.
Merriam, Coast Artillery CorTs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
TWO EDITORS m TROUBLE.

Nsted Men tn Protest Asainst In
dictmeat for LibeIing the A. p.
A mass meeting to protest against the
indictrlent OF Max Eastman and Art
Young for criminal libel Is to be held
Thursday evening at Cooper Onion
Mr. Eastman. formerly professor OF
philosophy at Columbia University, and
Mr.. Young, an artist. who are editors Of
q satirical magazine. are said to be re-
sponsIble for an article and a picture ap-
pearins In the July issue Of the Masses,
representing the Associated Press as
poisoning the news" The portrait Of
Frank B. Noyes. vice president Of the
Associated Press, Is said TO have ap-
peared In the cartoon. The editors are
liable to q sentence Of two, years In
prison 49,
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevsin will act
as chairman Of the meeting. and the
speakers will be Amos Pinchot. william
English waiiing. Lincoln Steffens. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman, John Haynes
Holmes, and Joe Cannon, Of the Western
Federation OF Miners.
81 don't care about my friends, Mr.
Eastman and Mr.. Young, having to go to
prison. said Mr.. Steffens. "and / am not
going to protest against their being sent
I think prison would probably do most
an man good What i shall protest
against. however, Is the use Of the GRIM
inal libel prosecution in an attempt to
kill the free press Of America. This effort
at censorship on the part Of the Asso-
ciated Press Is a part Of their policy of
suppressing news. As a reporter / have
al ..ays been able to get big news story
any time by following on the heels Of the
Associated Press. and getting what they
deliberately left."-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
TRUE SOLDIER IN COURT.
''scnteaee Approved; Forward
March," said Daniel Kellar.

When the name Of Daniel Kellar was
called among those of thirteen men who
had been picked up drunk on the Bowery
a gray-haired man of sixty-one. who said
he was an English army veteran. and also
had served in the Spanish-American war
arose and saluted Magistrate Appleton
in the Tombs Court yesterday.
Are you Kellar7' was asked.
Present and accounted for" replied
the prisoner. Last night l met a COM
rade on the Bowery. We went into a
hostelry and discussed Col. Roosevelt
charge up San Juan Hill and President
Wilson's Mexican policy. l am guilty
of intoxication. your honor. but l wish
YOU would not send me to the guard
house. ! want TO go home"
Two dollars fine or two days in the
city prison" said the magistrate.
Il haven't the money" said Kellar.
Then he raised his hand to his forehead
again and ordered: Right face, Sen
tence approved, Forward march" And
of he went toward a Cell.-New York
World.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander b. c. Barthalow. commissioned
from July l, 1873
r. Let. n. S. Holmes. detached MidyaIe Steel Com
pany. Nicetown, Pa to Tacoma.
Lieut.. David Lyons detached Tacoma; to North
Csrolina.
Lieut.. n. p. Scudder. detached navy yard, Mare
Island. Cal. March II. 1914: TO Vermont.
Lieut.. r. W. Cahaniss detached Naval Academy
to connection fitting out Leonidas and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. ]. o. Fisher detached North Dakota: to
connection fitting out Nc and in command when
commissioned.
Lieut.. NJ. A. Libbsy. commissioned from July l,
1913
Lieut.. Junior srsdel s 7. Helm, detached recsiv-
ing ship at Mare Island; to yard Mare Island.
Cal.
Lieut.. Junior sradej :. A. Clement. detschea
navy yard. Portsmouth. y. H.; to Naval Academy.
Lieuts. tiunior grsdel r. G. WaIling. L. >.
stewart J. H. Evrrson J. X. Beardall, J. B. staley.
X. 4. Parsons, and J. +. Mccain. commissioned
from June 6 1915.
Enygn c. T. Battle to North Dakota
Ensien p. v. II. weenS. DETACHED North Dakota
to connection fitting ont Leonidas and duty on
board when commissioned.
Ensign ]. ID. Moores detached receiving ship at
Mare Island. Cal TO Cleveland.
Asst. Survs A. R. Barrow. NJ. n. G. and J. J..
kipyoun. N. r. c., and Paymaster r. Z. Westlake.
commissioned from February 2, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

f. Q
will test the different samples of COM
edy, drama and other forms of enter
tainment by giving all eligible students,
who come from every section of the
State and the Northwest, an oppor-
tunity of not only appearing in one
play year, but also training in the
direction or the getting up, of the
play. If the play or entertainment
proves satisfactory, people residing in
the rural districts will be given knowl-
edge of the fact. By this method the
Little Country Theater will become a
vital force in socializing the country
in North Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
D;s,r;et Wis.iag Frieads.

Representative Warren Worth Bailey
whose interview, appears on anothei
page proves what The Herald has con-
stantly contended-that a member oi
Congress has only to study the affairs
| of the National Capital, its welfare and
needs, to become its friend and to all,
himself with those who. oppose unjust
and injurious legislation affecting it.
Mr.. Bailey is serving his first term
in the House. Naturally he has had
but little time until recently, when the
issues became acute, to devote to Dis.
trict affairs, but little investigation has
convinced him of the pernicious char
acter of the Johnson-Prouty amend
ment and he will give valuable assist
ance in the effort to accomplish its
defeat.
There are scores OF men in the House
like Mr.. Bailey, whose support can be
secured BY the people of Washington
if they win only present the facts to
them. The fight of the people of Wash
ington and The Washington Herald
for their rights is making splendid
progress in this direction, but Il must
be kept Up persistently until District
day. next Monday, if. the Johnson
Prouty amendment is 70 be beaten on
the floor of the House. Appeals from
the people are pouring in on members
and if the effort is vigorous and con-
centrated during the next few days
there will be great awakening on
Capitol Hill and the hitherto undis-
puted sway of the Ben Johnson clique
will be ended.
While it is vitality necessary to crush
the Johnson-Prouty amendment, the
importance of a slight amendment to
the George bill, if it is to be enacted,
must not be overlooked. The bill
should be amended so that, instead of
providing for a fluctuating tax rate
large enough to provide for a vague
and indefinite share of the expenses of
maintaining the Nations Capital, which
the District is to bear, it shall specify
that the tax rate must be adjusted to
provide revenue to meet the Districts
one-half share of such expense. That
is the law now and until that law is
changed, after careful study and de-
liberate action, no new legislation
should be enacted which might result
in future complications because it fails
to reafirm and specify just exactly
what the Districts share is.
Probably Mr.. George, himself, would
make no objection to such an amend
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Would Abolish Liquor Traffic.

To the Editor: Kindly allow me space
in the columns Of your paper to express
my interest in your editorial. Cruelty
Under the Law" When a passing man
can feel so exercised over the environ
mcnt of our young men OF today, what
must be the anxiety of the mother heart >
Yes, protracted drunkenness is certainly
disease. What about the remedy !?
Doctors of different schools have dif-
ferent remedies for the same disease but
any one Of these doctors having several
cases of smallpox in charge, would-for
the safety Of the community-seek out the
breeding place OF the germ of the NsNase
When found, would he ask the proti ktion
OF the law for it, that the germs might
multiply?
How jealousy do the health boards
guard food products of all kinds? / would
suggest that the government put its hand
upon the throttle by refusing to protect
that Satan-sent octopus-the liquor traffic.
Shame upon a city, a State, or nation.
that must resort to such death-dealiny
tactics for its maintenance.
How can a body of just men formulate,
enact. and enforce law that will tax a
man to make him drunk: tax him for
the care-taking while drunk; tax him for
becoming drunk (Which Is the heaviest
FAX Of all. because 1t robs the nation of
its manhood. and deprives the Individual
of life's real JOY, through self-deprecia-
ton. and makes him oblivious to life's
high privileges and attaipments), and
finally tax him and imprison him because
he is found drunk!
After the poor creature is taxed to his
death and all possible revenue obtained.
there is no case on record where the
deadly deal has covered the cost-police
hire. court proceedings. almshouses. jails,
penitentiaries, asylums, and reforma-
tories, to say nothing of the valuable
lives and precious souls Of men, women,
and children sent to perdition through its
influence.
The excise law-Jones-Works bill-nor
any other measure will ever prove able
to cope with this evil as long as 1t Is
fostered by and intrenched in the law of
the government
JULIA WHITE LEAvITT.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
MEXICAN PAPERS INSULTS.
Comic Journal '.Mister Lind" De-
pict. Wilson and Bryan as Pigs.

The Mexicans' growing hatred Of their
"gringo' neighbors got a sharp flip by
President Wilson's action in raising the
embargo on arms for the rebels.
The newspapers are vehement in their
denunciat;ons Of the United States. with
which country war. they declare. is in
evitable. They are also grossly insulting
TO President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
whom they caricature as pigs.
There appeared on the street recently a
new comic paper, the cover design OF
which presents Mr.. Wilson as a sow rid
den by a Mexican, who is hanging on by
/ G surcingle showing the Mexican colors
and bearing the legend 10000 hombres''
C2oo.0oo mem. The name of the paper Is
Mister Lind, which Is explained as fol-
lows in the salutatory editorial:
",rhe name of Mister Lind is q SYM
boil: when 1t sounds in the ears OF a good
Mexican II seems as though a sinister
bird passed or a serpent hissed. That
name personifies the common enemy.
erstwhile hypocritical. today avowed,
whom we have on the other side of the
Rio Bravo. That syllable, those four
sonorous letters Lind, would be for Us a
Biblical handwriting on the wall had we
not faith In our generation, which we
believe able to put a straitjacket on the
lunatic of the White House.
I'VE repeat. Mister Lind is a symbol.
the incarnation of the heartless and
shameless trafiekers who have been born
in Pigopolis, Of that vile mass of mer-
cenaries who traffic In the blood of the
races who have deserved well in the
history of Art, Of Heroism, and of Sac
rifice.
'To say Mister Lind is equivalent.
though not referring to the one-armed
spy in Vera Cruz, to evoking in two
words that legion of blond Carthagenians
whose eruption menaces but does not
frighten US.
For that reason Is this paper called
Mister Lind. for II is to be the clarion
calling US to watch the White Pig that
would dcvour us. Woodrow Wilson the
temporizer. the meticuIous. the unbal-
anced. who has traced no line Of policy.
shah see IN these pages the reflection Of
our national sentiment boiling with right
eous wrath AGAINST his criminal conduct
which Is costing us SO dearly. Mexico
City Dispatch to n. Y. Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
srcComL. Not in KoehIer Case.

New York. March a-The published re-
port that Mr.. william r. McCoonlbs,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, has been retained by Mai.
BENJAMIN NJ. Koehler as attorney in the
court-martial case In which he figures Is
untrue Mr.. McCoombs was asked to ap-
pear as attorney in this case. but he has
had no connection with II one way or
another. This statement Is published on
the authority Of one OF the close friends
Of Mr.. McCoombs in Washington to set
at rest misinformation that was pub
lis.led IN q number OF papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
No Earthly Use,

Il heard you We're going to marry
Archie Blueblood, Esther. Is It trueg,
asked one young society woman Of an.
other.
Marry him! should say not, Why,
l wouldn't know what to do with him.
lie can't ride, play tennis, golf or drive
a motorcar-'
Well said the friend, he can swim
beautifully, You know"
You wouldn't want a husband tba,
you had to keep in an aquarium, would
you?-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
steel Motors Protect Cash.

French bankers, aroused by many re-
cent robberies, have adopted steel-clad
motors for conveying bullion. currency.
and other valuables through the streets
of Paris. as well as distributing money
to outlying banks. The automobiles are
constructed with an all-steel body, en-
tirely inclosed. except in front. Admit
tance to the interior Is from the front Of
the vehicle. where an armed guard sits
beside the driver.-Popular Mechanics.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Precautfou.

Mrs. Capron informed her husband one
morning that she expected a party of
guests that afternoon. Immediately Mr..
Capron arose and put all the umbrellas
away. much to his wife's astonishment.
why. Walter. do you fear any guests
Wi steal your umbrellas?" she asked in
an injured tone.
NO" said Walter. as he closed the
closet door. I'm afraid they will recog-
nize them.-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

Strong arms and night sticks will
soon find work in New York. An army
of two or three hundred I Won't
Workers" are invading the churches
there and insisting on being fed and
sheltered. Shoveling snow, of which
there is plenty in the metropolis just
now, is pronounced by the leaders to
be too menial an occupation for their
followers, whom they advise to take
7shat they want and not beg for it.
Cannot Col Goethals see his way clear
to accept that New York police COM
missionership, if only Coz = few days!
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
The Rivals.

On the OCCASION of one of his public
speeches. In Wales Mr.. Lloyd George
was introduced to the assembIage by a
Welsh deacon. The Chancellor is fond
OF repeating the graceful words of the
introduction.
Gentlemen" said the deacon. 'T han
to Introduce to you tonight the member
for Carnarvon Boroughs. He has come
here to reply to what the Bishop of st.
Asaph said about the Welsh disestablish-
ment In my opinion, gentlemen,
the Bishop of st. .Asaph iss one of the
biggest liars in creation. but, thank God,
We han match for him :onightr-
Youths Companion.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Under the. Capitol Dome.

President Wilson sent to the Senate
the nomination Of Fiward Minor Watson.
of Honolulu. to be associate justice of
the Supreme Court II Hawaii and with
drew the nomination of James NJ. I'm
derwood TO be postmaster at Farmer
willie, La.
The House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee heard from Alfred p. Thom, gen.
cral counsel for the Southern Railway. an
appeal for exclusive Federal control of
the regulation and issuance Of stocks
and bonds by railroads.
W. L. West, appointed Senator from
Georgia to succeed the late Senator
Bacon, will arrive tomorrow. His Gre
dcntials will be presented by Senator
Hoke Smith, who will ask immediate
consideration of them Mr.. West may be
sworn in the day he arrives
BY a vote Of 3; to . the Senate con-
firmed the nomination of Joseph Swindle-
Mont. Serious charges we're filed against
Swindlehurst, but the action OF the Sem
ate indicates that a majority believe that
the charges were not well founded.
A system of reservoirs near the mouth
of each tributary Of the Mississippi River
will provide the only means of controlling
floods according to Senator Stephenson.
who spoke at hearing by the Committee
on Commerce to Mai. J. A. Ockerson.
Maj. Ockerson appeared in support of
the RansdeIl river control bill.
Representative Dillon introduced a bill
relieving from further payment on their
homesteads the settlers on Indian reser-
walton land in the Northwest who under
took to pay from Sl.j6 to $50 an acre
some years ago. and granting an addi-
tional homestead right to all who have
paid in full for such homesteads.