davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Trimmed with Braid
A new fur coat exploited in Paris
principally by Drecoll, and is plain
ordinary, every day goat! We have
heard Of cat and we have become used
to monkey, but goat is hard to mag
Inc as being an artistic addition to
our latest frocks.
Coats arebeing made of camel's hair
cloth, wool velour, velvet and fur cloth
and for the sports coat or suit, tweeds
are both serviceable and smart.
The coats to suits are all lengths
from theshort eton and bolero jackets
to long coats reaching to the bottom
of the skirts.
Fur collars and cuffs trim almost all
coats and in place of the fur often
fur cloth is used. The cloth so close
ly resembles fur that it is almost i'm
possible to distinguish the difference,
except by the feeling.
A wine-colored velvet suit was
trimmed with thick cords of the vel
vet running around the waist, giving
very military effect. A large vel
vet button, embroidered in fine steel
beads, finished each cord, while the
large collar and cuffs were of chin
chilla fur.
Raccoon fur trimmed suit of beige
panne velvet combined with broad
cloth. The wide circular skirt was
OF broadcloth, with fiat folds of the
same material stitched on the skirt
from waistline to hem. The cutaway
coat was of panne velvet with long
tails in the back. The trimming of
this coat consisted of fine embroid-
cry in blue silk floss.
Belts of fur on many coats are ex-
tremely smart.
For a late fall street dress, before
the weather demands a heavy wrap,
the frock illustrated with it's smart
short basque and banded long tunic,
is especially suitable. The develop
ment is in black broadcloth with braid
ing on the front, on the cuffs, and in
band effect, around the bottom of the
skirt
The oddly shaped hat worn with
this costume is made of black velvet
and is bound around with bronze gold
braid. This is becoming and smart
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is en-
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
trely closed, Deafnsess is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taxi
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of Ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inilamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of Deafness (cawsed By
Catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. f
#. J. CHENEL G. CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
The New Short Pleated Skirt with a
Blouse Having the Russian Closing

Fur hats are appearing for winter
wear. These are made entirely of one
or two furs or fur combined with vel
vet in stunning effects.
Monkey fur is being used great
deal for edging and as trimmings for
hats, in much the same way that any
fringe might be used. Narrow bands
of fur make a very effective trim
ming for velvet hats. "
Fur, comBfhed with gold and silver
fowersg-make a very stunning trim
ming. Small velvet roses with mara
bou edgings are smart and will be
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

/ LOST--Open face gold watch; key
winder, but in "a stem winder case.
Finder leave at Geo. Highs jewelry
store and receive reward. 1w p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

FOUND-A young pig. Owner can
have same by claiming it and paying
cost Of advertising. ED. HARLEY,
SGT N. Court street, Medina. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market IS years. $1.OO a bottle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
Sheriff 5
Proclamation

/ UUlullluLlVll
State of Ohio, Medina County, SIS.
| Whereas, by the laws of Ohio regu-
| lating elections, it is required of the
| Sheriff of the County to give notice be-
| forethe holding of a general election,
| by proclamation throughout the
| County, of the time on which such cleo
| ton shall be held, in pursuance of
| such requirements I, a. E. Young,
| Sheriff of the County of Medina, State
| of Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make
| known that
Tuesday, November Sd, 1914
1t being the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November is by the
constitution and laws of Ohio appoint
ed and made the day on which the quail
flied electors of said Mediua County
shall meet at their respective town
ships and election precincts. between
the hours of $50 o'clock in the fore
noon and $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon,
central standard time, of said day and
proceed to vote by ballot for the fol-
lowing State, Congressional, Judicial,
County officers, towit:
STATE TICKET
One person for Governor Of the State
of Ohio.
One person for Lieutenant Governor
of the State of Ohio.
One person for Secretary of the State
Of Ohio.
One person for Treasurer of State
of Ohio.
One person for Attorney General Of
the State of Ohio.
One United States Senator of the
State of Ohio.
JUDICIAL TICKETS
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of Ohio.
Two Judges of the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio.
One Judge Of the Court of Appeals of
the Sth District of the State of Ohio.
One Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of Medina County.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
One member of Congress for the 14th
Congressional District Of the State of
Ohio.
SENATORIAL TICKET
One Senator for the joint 27th-29th
Senatorial District of the State of Ohio
COUNTY TICKET
One Representative to the General
Assembly for Medina County, Ohio.
One Clerk of Courts for Medina
County, Ohio.
One Sheriff for Medina County, Ohio.
One Auditor for Medina County, Ohio
Three Commissioners for Medina
County, Ohio.
One Treasurer for Medina County,
Ohio.
One Surveyor for Medina County,
Ohio.
One Recorder for Medina County, |
Ohio.
One Prosecuting Attorney for Medi- |
ma County, Ohio.
One Coroner for Medina County, Ohio |
Given under my hand and seal this |
18th day OF September, 1914.
A.. e. YOUNG,
Sheriff of Medina County, Ohio. |
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

belonged to no clubs. Two months
was the longest time he had ever re-
manned in New York since the dis
pOsal of his old home in Madison
avenue and his resignation from his
clubs. This once, then, he would break
the law he had written down for
himself Boldly he entered the res
taurant.
Some time before Hargreave sur
rendered to the restless spirit of re-
bellion, bitterly TO repent for it later,
there came into this restaurant man
and woman. They were both evil
IDENTIFY well known, for the head waiter
was obsequious and hurried them over
to the best table he had left and took
the order himself
The man possessed a keen, intelli-
gent face. You might have marked
him for q successful lawyer, for there
was an earnestness about his express
sion which precluded a life of idle
ness. His age might have been any
where between 40 and so. The Shout
ders were broad and the hands which
lay clasped upon the table were slim
but muscular. Indeed, everything
about him suggested hidden strength
and vitality. His companion was
small, handsome, and animated. Her
frequent gestures and mutable eye
broWs betrayed her foreign birth. Her
age was a matter Of Importance to no
one but herself.
They were at coffee when she said
There's young man coming toward
us. He is looking at you"
The man turned. Instantly his face
lighted up with a friendly smile of
recognition.
who is it?" she asked.
"A chap worth knowing; a reporter
just little out of the ordinary. I'm
going to introduce him. You never
can tell. We might need him some
day. All, Norton, how are your"
Good evening, Mr.. Braine." The
reporter, catching sight of a pair of
dazzling eyes, hesitated.
"The Princess Perigof, Norton
You're in no hurry, are your"
Not now" smiled the reporter.
All" said the princess, Interested
1t was the old compliment, said in an
unusual way. 1t pleased her.
The reporter sank into a chair.
When inactive he was rather a
dreamy-eyed sort of chap. He pos.
sessed that rare accomplishment OF
talking upon one subject and think.
ing upon another at the same time.
So while he talked gayly with the
young woman on varied themes, his
thoughts were busy Specializing upon
her companion. He was quite Ger.
tain that the name Braine was as.
cumed, but he was also equally Ger.
tain that the man carried an ex-
traordinary brain under his thatch of
/ sclt AID pepper hair. The man had
written three or four brilliant mono.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

| one william Orts, the aviator. faEnGa1s
for his daredevil exploits. There, wega
two visitors, in fact, and the second
visitor was knocked down for kdz
pains. He had tried to bride Orts-
There were several excited baHkaEs,
who protested against such large with,
drawals without the usual formal au-
nounCement. But a check Was al
check. and they had to pay.
Hargreave covered a good deal ofI
ground, but during all this time hlsI
right hand never left the automatic inI
his overcoat pocket, except at tkoaeI
moments when he was obliged to- &fsn
his checks. He would shoot and make
inquiries afterward.
Far away young girl and her
companion got on the train which was
to carry her to New York, the great
dream city she was always longing to-
see.
And the spider wove his web.
Hargreave reached home at niIhG-
He put the money in the safe and Was
telephoning when Jones entered and
handed his master an unstamped nOte..
where did you get this?"
"At the door, sir l Judge that tlteE
house is surrounded"
Hargreave read the note. 1t stated
briefly that all his movements duringI
the day had been noted. 1t was known
that he had collected a million I'm PAL
per money If he surrendered this heI
would be allowed twenty-four hoursI
| before the real chase began. Other
| wise he should die before midnight
| Hargreave crushed the note in hisI
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

the hall door and opened II.
Il may be out late, JONES'" said
Hargreave.
Yes, sir"
Hargreave stared into his face keen
ly, as if trying to pierce the grave
face to learn what was going on be-
hind it.
How long have you been with me?"
Fourteen years, sir"
Some day l shall need you"
"My life has always been at your
disposal, sir, since that night you res
cued me-"
"Well, haven't the least doubt that
when l ask you will give"
Without question, sir 1t was al
ways so understood"
HargreaVe's glance sought the mir
ror, then the smileless face of his
man. He laughed, but the sound con-
Veyed no sense of mirth; then he
turned and went down the steps slow
ly, like man burdened with some
thought which was not altogether to
his liking He had sent an order for
his car, but had Immediately counter
manded 1t. He would walk till he
grew tired, hail taxicab, and take a
run up and down Broadway. The
wonderful illumination might prove di-
verting. For IS years nearly; and
now it was as natural for him to
throw glance over his shoulder
whenever he left the house as it was
for him to breathe. The average man
would have grown careless during all
these years; bat Hargreave was net
an average man; he was, rather, an
extraordinary individual. 1t was his
life in exchange for eternal vigilance,
and he knew and accepted the fact
half an hour later he got into a
taXicab and directed the man to drive
downtown as far as Twenty third
street and back to Columbus circle.
The beWildering display of)lights, how
ever, in noWise served to lift the sense
of oppression that had weighed upon
him all day. South of Forty-second
street he dismissed the taXicab and
stared undecidedly at the brilliant
sign of a famous restaurant. He was
neither hungry nor thirsty; but there
would be strange faces to study and
music.
1t was an odd whim. He had not en-
tered Broadway restaurant in all
these years. He was unknown He
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

carriage lurched on two wheels. The
man in the carriage balanced himself
carefully, so that the bundle in his
arms should not be unduly disturbed.
His arms ached. He stuck his head
out of the window.
That's the place." he said "And
when you drive up make as little noise
as you can"
"Yes, sir" called down the driver.
When the carriage drew up at its
journeys end the man inside jumped
out and fastened toward the gates
HG]scrutinized the sign on one Of the
posts. This was the place:
MISS FARLOW'S PRIVATE SCHOOL
The bundle in his arms stirred and
he hurried up the path to the door
Of the house. He seized the ancient
knocker and struck several times. He
then placed the bundle on the steps
and ran back to the waiting carriage,
into which he stepped.
"Off with you'll"
''That's good word, sir. Maybe
we can make your train"
CIV, you think you could find this
place again."
"You couldn't get me on this pike
again, sir, for a thousand; not mel"
The door slammed and the unknown
sank back against the cushions. He
took out his handkerchief and wiped
the damp perspiration from his fore
head. The big&burden was off his
mind. Whatever happened in the fu
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
CHAPTER |.
A Call in the NIGHT.


There are few things darker than a
country road at night, particularly ii
one does not know the lay of the
land. 1t is not difficult to traverse a
known path; no matter how dark it
1t, one is able to find the way by the
aid of mental photograph taken in
the daytime. But supposing you have
tine, tha Ayou know nothing whateve eve
OF its @so3 geography, where it dips or
rises, where it narrows or forks You
IND yourself in the same unhappy
state of mind as blind man suddenly
thrust into a strange house.
One black night, along q certain
country road in the heart of New Jer-
Soy, in the days when the only good
roads were city thoroughfares and
country highways were routes to linz
DO, carriage went forward cautious
~. From time to time it careened
like a blunt-nCse barge in a beam sea.
The wheels and springs voiced their
anguish continually; for it was a good
carriage, unaccustomed to such ruts
and hummocks.
Faster, faster!" came a muffled
voice FROM the interior.
Sir, dare not drive any faster
replied the coachman. 81 can't see the
horses heads, sir, let alone the road.
I've blown out the lamps, but can't
see the road any better for that"
Let the horses have their heads {;
they'll find the way. 1t can't be much
farther. You'll see lights"
The coachman swore in his teeth.
All right. This man who was in such
hurry would probably send them all
into the ditch. Save for the few stars
above, he might have been driving
Beelzebub's coach in the bottomless
pit. Black velvet, everywhere black
velvet. A wind was blowing, and yet
the blackness was so thick that it
Iagayaato the coachman the sensation of
z suffo@ation
By and by, through the trees, he
saw flicker of light. It might or
might not be the destination. He
Cracked his whip recklessly and the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

hand. They might kill him; there
was chance of their accomplishing
that; but never should they touch hia
daughters fortune.
Jones, you go. to the rear door and
III take a look out of the front We
have an hour l know the breed
They'll wait till midnight and them
force their way in"
Hargreave saw dozen shadows IN
the front yard.
Men all about the back yard
whispered Jones down the hall
The master eyed the man.
Very well, sir" replied the latter, |
with understanding. Il am ready"
The master went to the safe, emptied
it OF it's contents, crossed the hall te |
the bedroom, and closed the door softly
behind him, Jones having entered tbs
same room through another door to be /
fool any possible watcher. After a
long while, perhaps an hour, the two
men emerged from the room from thG
same doors they had entered. So whisr
pered the watcher to his friends be-.
low
"Hargreave is going upstairs"
Let him go. Let him take look
at us from the upper windows. He
will understand that nothing but wings
will save him"
Silence. BY and by a watcher re-
ported that he heard the scuttle Of the
roof rattle.
Look" another cried, startled
A blush glare came from the roof
Hes shooting off Roman canGAle!"
They never saw the man-made, bird,
till it alighted upon the roof They
never thought of shooting at it till is
had taken wing! Then they rushed
the doors of the house. They made
short work Of Jones, whom they tied
up like a Christmas fowl and pumped
the safe, to find it empty. And whilel
the rogues were rummaging about tho
room, venting their c-'-o upon many a
treasure they coul6 cis*
nor understand,
side burst in.
THE old man is dead
Is at the bottom of tt l.
punctured her. She's
A thin, inscrutable s
lips of the man bound,
A
Ito Be Continued.)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

hands. Many times he had journeyed
to the school and hung about the
gates, straining his eyes toward the
merry groups of young girls. Which
among them was his, heart Of his
heart, blood of his blood? That she
might never be drawn into this
abominable tangle, he had resolutely
torn her out of his life completely
The happiness Of watching the child
grow into girlhood he had denied him.
self. She. at least would be safe. Only
when she was safe in far country
would he dare tell her. He tried in
vain to conjure up picture of her;
he always saw the mother whom he
had loved and hated with all the ardor
of his youth.
Many things happened the next day.
There was a visit to the hangar of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Copyright, 1914, by Harold MacGrath)

hs Story will seralY in The every
friday and will be shown The Grand Theater every following
Thursday, afternoon and night.)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

(To Be Continued.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19
MANY TROUT STREAMS
REPLENISHED IN 1914

During the fiscal year of 1914, ac-
cording to figures in the last biennial
re port of the state fish and game COM
missioner, brook trout fry and finger
lings to the enormous total of $685.
$50 were planted in the lakes and
streams of Vermont, approximately
100000 of these first coming from
the state hatchery and 100000 from
the federal department. In this pc
Rod Windham county waters received
about $4,000 trout from the forego-
ing sources while Bennington county,
which is smaller in area, replenished
its rtreams by planting nearly 100000
trout. OF trout planted in Windha
county only 5000 had reached the fin
gerling stage. In Bennington county
nearly 10000 fingerlings were put
out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19
JURORS FOR DECEMBER TERM

Sheriff Frederick Godfrey has sent
out his notices to the jurors who have
been drawn to serve at the coming
December term of county court. The
list of names and residences is as fol-
lows:
Edward Decker, Eli ID. Stone, Dan
iel Walsh, of Arlington; Moses Wilson,
S. T. Chamberlin, William E. Matti-
son, w. G. Shaw, of Bennington; j. C.
Flynn, VIM. Batchelder, Mark Fisher,
of Dorset; Otis Haley, of Glastonbury;
Z. Fisher, of Landgrove; Eber l.. Tay
Tor, James M. Bourn, Orrin Derby, A.
c. Orvis, of Manchester; Asa Brown,
of Peru; Albert Jepson, Ralph Lille,
Clifford Ostrander, of Pownal; L. d.
Blanchard, R. S. Tower, of Readsboro;
E. ]. Beebe, c. |. Sheldon, of Rupert;
Fred Squires, Of Sandgate; Charles
Davis, of Searsburg; S. f. Galusha,
Fred Montgomery, Solomon Mattison
of Salisbury; NJ. L. Whitney, of
Stamford; Merle Pike, of Sunderland;
Eugene l.. Boltser, of Winhall; Martin
Knights, of Woodford
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19
A Smart Bird.


In the house of the consul in Bang
kOk is bird that keeps up an inces'
SAINT chatter that might almost be call.
ed conversation. so clever is 1t. The
voice of this bird is much like hu.
man voice. far more so than the par.
rot's. The bird is called the mineur or
minor. 1t learns much more readily
than the parrot and is rs clever at imi-
tating rs the American hooking bird.
1t whistles in exact imitation of its
master and sings whole songs through
without making mistake.
The master of this sOngster always
summons his servant to him by call
ing Boy The mineur learned to
do the same thing. with the result that
the servant was sent on FOOLS err
rand many times. None could tell
whether the master called or the
mineur. This greatly annoyed the serv-
ant, whose owner told him that he
need not come unless he heard the call
Boy, boy repeated twice. In three
days time the mineur had learned his
trick and was doing the same thing.
Then 1t was arranged that the master
should strike on the table or clap his
hands, as they do in Turkey or Siam.
This was too much for the mineur,
who found that his fun was over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19
Death Of Rev. |. II. u. Headlcy

X is with sad interest that residents
Of this valley learn Of the death OH
Oct. 30, 1914. Of Rev. l. X. b. Headley.
at the Reed military hospital at Wash
ington. y. G. Mr. Headley had been
chaplain in the 4. s. Army for Is
years. For three years he served in
the Phil ppines He was made a
major in 1912. since which time he
had been stationed AT Fort Hancock,
n. ". and Fort Howard, Baltimore,
his las, station being Fort Totten,
NY.
Major Headley was son Of prom
inent clergyman Of Massachusetts,,
and was member Of 1875 class Of
Amherst college. After holding pas
torates in Boston and in Rhode
Island he enlisted in the army as post
chaplain. He is survived by his widow
and two sons.
The above lines recall 10 many
homes the eventful season Of 1859
when Mr.. Headley passed four weeks
of work in Dorset, during which time
there occurred deep religious revival
when many lives were converted to
more useful, more hopeful, and con-
secrated ones
Many Of the older residents have
passed TO the "other room" long be-
fore their friend; and others, then
young, who have aged under the %
years since, still speak with intense
feeling of the influence of the words of
this good man in shaping their lives
TO better ends.
Major Headley's last trip to Dorset
was with his young son in the summer
of 1906 when he made a flying visit
at the home of the late Judge Kent,
with whom he had formed close
friendship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19

To the people OF Lapland the rein
deer serves as substitute for the
horse, COW. sheep and goat. 1t is ex.
tensively employed ms beast OF draft,
being broken to draw sledges or carry
packages on Its back. A full grown
animal can draw weight Of 300
pounds and travel at the rate of 100
miles a day. its broad, deeply cleft
hoofs fitting 1t admirably for travelling
over the broken snow. In winter the
herds feed In the woods on the lichens
that hang upon the trees or grow upon
the ground. to secure which the broad
antlers and hoofs are employed to
scrape away the snow Some years
ago herd of reindeer was introduced
into Alaska for the benefit of the Es-
kimos. The experiment proved a great
success. and now thousands Of the
animals are owned by the natives.
Whether alive or dead. every product
of the reindeer serves a useful pur-
pose The reindeer here pictured Is
equipped with Lapland harness.
The sled is drawn by means Of sin
gle trace, which passes between the
bind legs Of the animal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19

WINTER HORSE BLANKETS ROBES MEMS hACKINAWSl
SWEATERS AND HEAVY CLOTHING AND UNDERCLOTHING
Wire Fence Oils
Merchandise
Phone 1921 H. N. WILLIAMS Dorset VT.