davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
Bring in Your
Belgian Money

The committee in charge Of Medi-
ma county's war sufferers fund that
has been generously contributed thru
out the whole county finds itself em-
barrassed by the fact that a consid-
cradle number holding funds have not
reported and RENTED the same to
the committee. Members Of this COM
mittee have met this week to consider
ways and means to forward Medina
county's gift to the war sufferers only
to find that it does not know the to-
tai of that gift because of the mis-
understanding or negligence of con-
siderable number in forwarding the
amounts held by them as officers of
and organizations. The COM
mittee had hoped that all contributed
funds would be in its hands by last
Monday. But in this it was disap-
pointed.
So an appeal is now made to every
individual and every officer of any So
ciety or organization still holding any
money contributed to the war suffer-
ers to remit the same at the earlist
possible moment by addressing the
remittance to any one of the follow
ing members of the committee in
charge: W. S. Edmund, D. C. Shepard
or H. G. Rowe, Medina.
Please don't delay doing SO longer
than another mail.
The committee would explain that
it cannot possibly know all who have
contributed nor what organizations,
nor who are the officers of these or
ganizations holding funds contributed,
otherwise the committee would reach
them by phone or mail.
The committee makes another re-
quest: that every organization report
what it Individually gave, so that a
proper record and receipt can be
made. The committee would also
like every school teacher, so far as
possible, to report the total gift of
each individual school Of which he or
she is teacher. The school contribu-
tion of the county was turned into the
committee as grand total. The COM
mittee would like to know the gift of
each school.
Because of the situation explained
above, the county's total gift to the
war sufferers fund is not vet known.
The amount already in the honds of
the committee and in 5an,; in Medina
is more than sufficient to buy a car
load of flour.
Next Monday at latest, the commit.
tee will expect every cent contributed
to this good cause to have been re.
mitted, will announce the total amount
and proceed to get the food gift or
its way to Europe at the earliest pos
sible hour. A weeks delay will nov
have been caused by the failure of {
few to remit promptly the funds the!
hold.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW

Wadsworth will hold its annual
poultry show in that village in the
Armory hall from January IL to 16.
This years exhibition promises to be
by far the best ever given there, es-
pecially in the quality of the fowls.
The services of George w. Webb, who
has national reputation as a poultry
judge, and who will be the Judge Of
the Cleveland exhibit, have been Sc
cured at fancy price by Wadsworth
chicken fanciers, and it is reported
that everything possible is being done
to make the project success.
Wadsworth business and profession
al men have contributed literally and
IA large number of cash prizes, spec
ial prizes and between 30 and 40 sill
yer cups will be awarded the winners
The catalogue of prizes will be out
in week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
Auto Accident
on West Liberty

An accident occurred Tuesday af-
ternoon about 1880 o'clock, on West
Liberty street at the intersection Of
Huntington, when an auto driven by
~ Alton Bemus, representing the
Motor Specialties Co., Of Waltham,
Mass, was damaged to the extent Of
about $1O0 when Bemus chose to run
into a tree rather than into horse
driven by Blake Arnold of Chippewa
Lake.
Both men were coming east, Ar
mold being ahead, and both were on
the right side of the street. AS Arnold
approached Huntington street he made
a slight turn indicating that he was
going into that street. Then he
turned back again and Bemus, think
ing that Arnold was going straight
ahead, sought to pass him. AS he
did SO Arnold turned abruptly toward
Huntington street. Bemus claims
that he instantly tried to turn with
him hoping thus to avert a collision
but that his machine was skidding and
he could not do so. Then it was he
states that he was compelled to
choose between wrecking his machine
or killing Arnold's horse. He chose
the former.
Bemus was thrown with such vio-
lence against the steering rod as tc
bend it and break the wheel, suffer.
ing severe bruise in the breast as
a result.
Arnold escaped uninjured, although
a thill was broken and spoke knock
ed out of one Of the wheels.
The whole front of Bemus' ma
chine was smashed in.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
BAND BOYS GIVE DINNER

About thirty band boys, friends and
band boosters enjoyed the hospital
ity of the band Saturday night at the
X. Of P. hall, to a dinner that made
each and every one there sit right up
and take notice. There was about
everything one could think of that is
good to eat and plenty of it. This
is an annual event with the band and
is given with the two-fold object Of
entertaining their friends and to fos-
ter the good feeling among the band
members.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
Eye Destroyed
While Hunting

While hunting last Friday morning
in company with his son Bond, George
Musch was totally blinded in his left
eye by stray shot from the formers
gun. Also a second shot penetrated
Musch's chin.
Father and son had separated some
distance and were hidden from each
other by the slopes Of ravine. AS
the son emerged from the ravine a
rabbit appeared and the son shot at
it. With cry of pain the father, who
was in almost direct line of the shot,
fell forward wounded as stated above.
No blame whatsoever is attached to
the son.
Musch soon recovered himself and
with the assistance of his son was
able to walk to the Office Of DR.. W. A,
Stanley, who dressed the wounds
Both shots penetrated the head, but
it was deemed best not to probe fo1
them, at least for the present. Muscf
suffered great pain, especially from
the wound in his eye, and he is con.
fined to his home from the shock.
On Nov. IL a year ago Mr.. MuscF
suffered the loss of his right hanc
while operating a rip saw at the Me.
dina Bending Works. Be was wear
ing a glove at the time and it wai
thought that the glove caught ant
drew his hand against the saw.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
DEATH OF MILDRED SPIES

Mrs. Mildred Spies, wife of Oliver
Spies, residing on Medina street
died at her late home last Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock, from peritonitis
aged AZ years. The deceased was the
mother Of several children, Funeral
services were held at the home Mon
day at 1870 p. m. Burial was made
IN the townhsip cemetery at Medins
Center.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
ORDAINED DEACON

Rev. VIM. v. Edwards of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, was ordained a
deacon of the Episcopal church Sun
day morning at st. Paul's church in
Akron. Rev. Edwards was presented
by Rev. d. E. Davies Of theTheolog-
ical seminary at Gambler.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Grace (Hammond) Reuter- Of
Mallet Greek will sing in the M. E.,
church at Sunday morning service,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
HOWARD DREW'S
RECORD IS GOOD

San Francisco, May 22.-The record
of 8 3-5 seconds claimed by Howard
Drew, the negro sprinter Of the univer-
sity of Southern California, for the 100
yard dash, is as good as any record
could possibly be, and a whole lot pet
ter thar some that have been allowed,
in the opinion Of the records committee
of the Pacific Athletic association. At
ter weeks of investigation the commit
tee will report to the association that
Drew's record should be recommended
to the Amateur Athletic union for
: adoption.
The committee also announced that
the record of Is seconds in the 12O-
yard high hurdles, made on Berkeley
oval, May 2, by Fred Kelly, Of the uni
~versity Of Southern California, tying
his own worlds record and the new
worlds mark of 6 feet, Z 5-16 inches IN
the high jump, made the same day by
Edward Beeson Of the San Francisco
Olympic club, would be recommended
for adoption by the Amateur Athletic
union.
The record Of . minutes, 81 Is sec
onds for two miles made May z, by
Hapgood of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, will be recommended to the Pa
fife Athletic association by the com
mittee as the official coast record for
that distance.
Drew's record, which was made at the
University of California, March % Of
this year, ties the worlds record held
by Dan Kelly of Oregon and at one
time allowed to Arthur Duffy of
Georgetown university. Officials of the
Amateur Athletic union requested the
Pacific Athletic association to make a
thorough investigation into the condi-
lions under which the race was run.
The result of this investigation is
commented upon as follows by William
Unmack, chairman Of the records COM
mittee:
Nc record in any part of the world
has been subjected to sue close scru-
tiny and Investigation as the commit
tee has put this record through. Ev-
cry phase has been thoroughly inVes-
tigated. There is no question about
Drew's ability. He has run in 0 3-5
seconds twice this season, . As seconds
twice, and in 10 seconds several times.
Besides this, he has been Credtted with
9 3-5 eCOnd at Los Angeles in an UNI
official class meet at the university Of
Southern California. No man, present
or past, has so verified his ability as a
consistent breaker of ever time as
Drew has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

yet; too young yet but that / knew
all the ropes, wasshonest, fearless. and
could keep my mouth shut. So tn
president says, we meant to wait, but
we can't. The situation is critical. We
here have gone all over the ground,
and we's decided in this here emer-
gency to call upon Q to take COM
mand now,
Can you see me? How I felt? I
was tickled to death. but scared. That
was all right to say; me to take COM
mand. But I wondered how it wa
going to sc pulled off; how | was to
work it, see? / didn't known much
about tn big bosses and their ways.
TIL old man, he always attended to
tn big bosses and all that. But the
banker, he knew. Now he says, you
60 to tn next meeting. Take with you
ali TIL personal backing you can get.
You've seven leaders on your
string he says. And he was correct.
But there was sixty-three wards!
See? I thought about tn fifty-six
leaders not on my string. didn't
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
r. H. E..
PICKING the Boss.

Lincoln Steffens in the May Nc
CIure's: He got in early" he said,
"as a kid"-he and his whole gang.
The old ward leader had taken them in
before they were of age. They voted
before they were eligible to vote. and
they had been used to jostle citizens
out of the polls. They 'beat up. vot-
ers. and were taught to stun the ballot
boxes. What is more. they learned
to do his joyously.
Fun, wasn't it?' I interiected at a
jolly m Of his narrative.
You bet it was!" he said. ut was
real 81 Ort." And his eyes twinkled
Say" he said. I'VE got hell from the
old boss once, our gang did. We'd
stuffed our boxes so full that the count
showed there was more ballots on our
side han there was voters altogether.
The papers against US, and tn reform
ers. howled with joy; and tn old man
he certainly was mad. He sent for US
and, by tn way, that was tn time
he took to me. He cussed around. and
swore so that tn other kids was
scared; but I didn't care. l stood back
and just grinned. And SO. when he
fired us out, he kept me back. And he
talked different to me. He explained
to me that politics was a business;
not a sport, but serious business; and
he laid it out to me pretty plain.
Then he said how he needed young
fellows like me, and would I work with
him and help him? And-well, I was
one Of his ~lieutenants after that. And
that's how I was in line for his job
when he died. 1 was leader, by then,
of my own ward. I carried the Third
in my pocket. But. for him. I handled
councils regular. and sometimes the
legislature. and I was always next at
conventions. AS he grew old and old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

er. I did more and more till I was
really doing all tn work: that is. all
of what he used to wink his eye at and
call tn dirty work. So they picked
me for his shoes when he passed out,
and"
'They?' Who are 'they'?" I asked.
"Why, tn big fellows" | said. What
you call tn business bosses"
Tell me about that" l said. "How
did the business men come to have The
making of a political boss?"
"How?" he said. 81 don't know how,
but they did. Let me tell you. There
a. a fight on for leader when tn
old boss died. and I vas a dark horse
i n it. the youngest Of tn candidates.
And I thought it had to be fought out
in h executive committee. among tn
ward leaders. And it was-for a while;
till two Of tn old leaders got too loud.
They said things; gave out inside
stuff: and it began to look pretty bad.
TIL papers said a scandal was brew
ing, and I thought there sure was.
And I was layin' low. pretty well out
Of 1t, when I got a call to the bank.
You know-th' big bank. And there
was the president. and the railroad
and tn public service and-you know,
the mes we wrote into your article
as Liz real pOSSSS' 4 litOnSiI Vi tidl,
that day when we were talking. They
sat down together that time. And
there I was. too. And tn president
says to me, he says-all quiet and dig
niied, like he always is; he spoke of
the 'unseemIy row in the party
those were his words. I remember:
he says how it hurt tn party, and not
| only in tn city. but in tn state and
h nation: and tn town. too; and bust
ness. And he says. TT must cease
just like that. And he says, you're
TIL man to stop it. I was fabber-
gasted. But he oes on to say that
tn old boss had recommended me
tor leader. Later he says: Not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Additional Sport
u. OF WISCONSIN
HAS STRONG CREW

Madison, Wis, May 22.-Harry Vail,
coach of the university of Wisconsin
crews, said yesterday he considered the
chances Of the Cardinals taking at
least one, and possibly two, of the re-
june %, brighter than ever before. Five
members Of last years eight are eligi-
bic for the crew this year, and they are
leaders, what the coach thinks eXcell-
ent material. In addition there are
three men eligible who had one years
varsity experience, who were shifted
last year to the four-oared shell and
three Of the Wisconsin freshmen eight
which won its event on, the Hudson
last year. Good weather has favored
training and has offset the Badgers
usual handicap Of a late start, caused
by ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indians Break Even With Rremsr

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-IndianapoIis
won an even break in the series with
Milwaukee by taking the game, 6 to O.
Willis was IN fine form, holding the
visitors to five scattered hits and strik-
ing out eight. The visitors crippled
themselves quarreling with Umpires
WesterVelt and O'Brien. Lewis and
Barbeau were banished for objecting
to decisions Score:
r. H. E.
lndldha poils 8 /
M~lI"dukee 3
Batteries-Willis and LIVINGSTONE;
HoVlik, Young and Newcomer, Hughes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

say a word, though, and it didn't
Tease him. He said that he and his
colleagues here he says, well pass
tn word down the line to tn other
leaders to stand for YOU And he went
on to say that they'd let it be known
that hereafter all business contribu"
tions N all business wishes would lie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Cleveland TwirIer Came Back.

Cleveland, o., May 22.-Kahler came
back afte: being knocked off the
mound by Kansas City and defeated
the Cowboys. 5 to 4. He wobhled in
the ninth, but a threatened rally was
cut shor when DGwney was caught in
attempting 10 steal second. HflIyard
put up a remarkable fielding game in
right for Cleveland, his catches cut
ting off at least three long hits. Score:
r. H. e.
Kansas City I /
Cleveland ....5 8 I
Batteries-Allison and Moore: Kah-
Ter and DeVOgt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

And after that" / said, after that
You We're the leader of the party and
inc head-the real head Of the local
city government"
That's it," he said.
After that" l continued, 'you were
the political head of the organized
system of corruption in your city"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
COLLEGE
Michigan Lost to Princeton,

Princeton, N. j., May 22.-Michigan
lost to Princeton here by the score of
5 to 4. Copeland singled over first bass
in the fourth inning, giving Princeton
three runs. Score:
r. H. E.
MlCHISdn 4 Z
Princeton 5 6 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
SUNDAY GAME AT GROVE

"Diemerts 81 team will clash with
the Fargo All Stars Sunday after
room at 2:30. Both these teams are
playing very fast ball, and this is ex-
p"cted to be one of the m0ss exciting
games played between Two Local teams
this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

handed out through met. See? You
on?"
1 nodded. well, and them"
That's ALL" he said. "At tn next
meeting that happened. 1t was as
quiet and unanimous as in tn old
days. Nothing to it. And after that
I was tn man"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
MiIlArs Break Even.

Columbus O., May 22.-Minneapolis
won from Columbus by a score Of 10 to
7 and secured an even break in the
series. Each team mixed brilliant
fielding plays with poor work, the
home club. going to pieces in the eighth
when Minne+ rolls regained the lead,
though only two hits were made.
Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus 7 13 4
IlHtdpJilS ~ y
Batteries-Davis and S. Smith; Lake,
Drucke and w. Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
CoIonels Beat Saints.

Louisville, KY. May ?2.-LouisviIIa
defeated ST. Paul 8 to 6 in the last
game of the series. The visitors out
batted the locals but their poor field
ing proved costly. A running catch bv
Osborn and four double plays by ST
Paul were features. This victory ruts
Louisville back in first place again as
Milwaukee suffered defeat at Indian
GpoliS. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
cIucaGo HOARD OF rN,ps

Chicago. Feb. rs. FlattcniuH out
of export business TODAY took the
edge ofr tha marltet for wheat Prices
nt the close were stendv. hut Lmtt
no }, mssc under hs night com a.
ishrd Oh 10 Sc down. onts ofr lAmn
10 20 and nrovislnns VARYING ffmd
unchanged figures 10 "A decline a sh
mbc
Discoitraponent for the wheat bulls
ontna o1rfv fyerpool quotations hc.
lnr unrosponslye 10 Yesterdays adj
vnnca an fhis side and there being
.avowals thgt tha bulk of ,ho sin-
poeod oxport traffic 90 late WAS ~ 4
tnocrlatlve kind which nleht nnt ever
.cross tho ocean Furthermore. ms re-
GENTS uorthwqst were beginning 10
show tho oneets of recent nhcral paf.
chasing I'm Nphraskn. Altogether the
tendourv WINS 10 Induce -enlyn- smiles
Inv holders
some lNeiipes4 ON tho hull slds IN
tho Uheat nlt resulted nj ono time
OWING to "a FhHrp ndvnnce of prices I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
Simplicity of Attire
at Ultra Weddings
Various Developments Of the Tunic Mark the Latest
Styles; PIeats Partisan Fancy.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-Two ex-
IN tremes We're evidenced at a recent
wedding in one OF New Yorks four
hundred a simplicity of dress for
bride, bridesmaids and flower girls.
while the presents We're costly and
elaborate
lie little flower girls wore dresses
Of golden yellow chiffon In Empire
STYLE and hats OF yellow with flowing
streamers Of bronzo-culored chiffon.
On their dainty little feet were yellow
socks and bronze slippers.
The eight bridesmaids wore dresses
Of embroidered net over yellow char
meuse one of which / show in the
first Illustration. The surplice waist
Is daintily edged with fril Of lace
The tunic of net and the yellow char
meuse sFirt have the sanctioned up
tilt in front. yellow stockings and
bronze slippers are worn with thi2
frock. Tucked in carelessly az one
side of the belt s a single rise of veil
low, with center of blush pink. The
hat worn with this costume was grace
fully placed "a little i'm one side yell
low blush rose It's only ornament
For the personification of virgin
simplicity one had but to look at the
girlsh bride She wore no long, white
satin skirt, so fashionable a decade
ago. Gone was the heavy and stately
train, The gown was OF tulle caught
az the waist i'm front with a group Of
six organ pleats An Algerian Jacket
of embroidered chiffon, with long
sleeves and graceful drapery. was fas
tened below the bust with a garland
of orange blossims The trainless skirt
accentuated the youthtumess of the
bride. A veil of embroidered tulle
was caught behind to ieweled han
deaux on the head thus leaving the
face exposed. A shower bouquet Of
llies-of-th c-yallcy completed the cos
tune.
The little dress which is pictured In
the second illustration was shown in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Candidates should bear In mind that
ALL SPECIAL BALLOTS ARE
WITHDRAWN SATURDAY NIGHT,
February 2l After that date, EN-
CEPTlNG on SUBSCRIPTIONS
MAILED BEFORE 0 p. NJ sATUR-
DAY, no SPECIAL ballots vii be issued.
The regular schedule of points Only
will apply
This does not mean that all out
standing ballots must be cast on that
date II Is merely discontinuance OF
the ISSUANCE of PINK BALLOTS,
which are now being given with ev-
cry six months subscription, good for
1000 points In addition to the regular
schedule. ANY SPECIAL BALLOTS,
BOTH THOSE OUTSTANDING AND
THOSE TO BE ISSUED BETWEEN
NOW AND SATURDAY NIGHT,
WILL BE GOOD UNTIL THE CLOSE
OF TILE CAMPAIGN, FEBRUARY
2S.
This Is the end Of the last special
ballot offer to candidates during the
campaign. It should be taken advant-
age of to the very greatest possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Of the apple-green crepe de chine
skirt. a wide sash OF apple blossom
silk knots at one side, and the ends
fan gracefully 10 the knees. ON the
head Is worn "a Castle hat of lace TO
match the lace of the bodice. and
trimmed with apple blossom pink
|and-green ribbon
The very latest and smartest mode
Of making "a drcssy skirt Is 10 have one
made with "a pannicr There are seYe-
raj lengths given TO these. some long
en- some shorter Taffeta. chiffon
cloth and embroidered scrim are all
appropriate materials for dresses with
this type of skirt The panuiefg are
draped with considerable fulness 40
the hips In order that the puffed cf-
feet may De obtained. The hem ls
drawn into The figure sharply. and
the limo Of the waist Is aceentuated by
wide gifdle of satin or velvet rib
bon. into which is tucked "a vivid
bunch Of flowers
Besides being pretty and graceful.
this style conforms we'll with the up
to-date silhouette which we are az
fccting. and which shows no indca-
ton If changing
Many new shirt waists are being
shown in the shops The faYoritc one
seems 10 be OF white chiffon cloth. a.
Transparent fabric considerably heayi-
or than chiffon but with its soft and
clinging qualities. The whist Is made
large and blousy and the fullnem az
the neck Is gathered upon a large SILK
cord. which ties loosely Ia the front
The sleeves are long and have turu-
back cuffs The tiny buttons are OF
black Jet.
Two thielnpscs ~ net make annih-
er charming waist which is fastened
with pearl buttons as large ms go
cent piece.