davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-25

Failing In this the United States gov
eminent adopted a policy that has
slowly diminished Huerta's resources,
With Huertas retirement, the con
stitutionalists feel that their revolu-
ton has triumphed. They turned
against him the moment he over.
threw Madero, the constitutionalists
president of Mexico, in February,
1912, and have waged their war with
unrelenting vigor ever since.
Victoriano Huerta took oath as pro-
visional president of Mexico on Feb,
10, 1918, the day after Francisco l,
Madero had been arrested at the ma
tional palace. Three days later Ma
dero and Jose Maria Pine Saurez, vice
president, were shot to death on a
midnight ride under guard from the
palace to the penitentiaFy. The man
ner of their death never has been
satisfactorily explained.
viii Give Reins to Carranza.
The state department has been in.
formed by Francisco Carbajal, sue.
| cessor to Gen. Huerta as provisional
| resident of Mexico, that he intends to
retire in favor OF Gen. Carranza.
All that Senior Carbajal asks is the
proclamation of a general amnesty
and the assurance that protection will
be given to the property of those whe
have been fighting the constitutional
lists. Jose Castellat, former member
of the Mexican senate, called at the
state department tonight to present
Henri Carbajal's views which were
| expressed in a general telegram re-
ceived through the Mexican embassy
which bore the date Of July Is. Huer-
ta he said, is on his way to Europe
with banquet.
The state department both through
| George Carothers at SaltillO and
Charles Douglas, legal adviser foI
the constitutionalist agency in Wash
ington, has sought to have Carranza
make clear what will be his course
now that Huerta has abdicated.
The constitutionalist deny that the
state department has threatened
them with a loss of foreign recogni-
ton unless they treat with Carbajal
as head Of the defacto Mexican gov
eminent.
U. S. Is Urging Peace.
They say the only word this govern.
ment has conveyed to them is that il
is DESTROYS that the factions in Mex
leo get together and peacefully settle
the questions arising from the consti-
tutionalists' triumph without further
bloodshed or loss of property
Villas attitude toward the new
| shaping of conditions continues &c
give the Carranza representatives
here more genuine worry and concern
than anything Carbajal may do. The
latter, they say, is merely a temper
airy problem of slight diplomatic i'm
portance, but they believe that villa
is the black cloud on the horizon that
possibly protends a new revolution
in Mexico.
Fighting Is over.
Monterey, Mex, July 16.-Fight-
ing BY constitutionalists Is over in
Mexico, If plans announced here
Thursday by Venustiano Carranza &c
into effect Gen. Carranza declared
his main object now would be to con
duet negotiations for the constitu.
tionalists to enter Mexico City and
establish their government without
I further bloodshed or damage to prop
ertv.
! Gen. Carranza was unable to say
whether these negotiations would be
conducted through a. B. G. mediators
/ or direct with the federals
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-25

The os.y form Of fiction in which
real characters Go not seem out o..
place is history Oscar Wide.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-25
Fighting is over.

Corpse once meant body wheth-
or living or dead Many old writs are
extant in which the sheriff or his
deputy is commanded 10 bring the
corpse of such a man into cours.
Tariff was the name Of the Moorish
chieftain. Abou al Tarita, who had a
fortress near the Straits OF Gibraltar
and levied toll "a ships and merchsE-
disc passing Jhroggh-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
SEVILLE

Phillips Brooks says--"Our strength
is measured by our plastic power
bricks and mortar are mortar and
bricks until the architect can make
them into something else" If you are
in the formative age, better let him
build you into something straight and
strong and true. We haven't named
the above, but call it "sermonette"
if you want to.
The next thing on the docket is
taxes--hopc you are all ready for
them, as some of us are not.
1t doesn't make any difference
whether it rains or shines, birthdays
60 right on and % Mr.. Reuben Lee
had one Dec. 10, and had everything
fine--birthday cake and all. His sons
were there and his daughter-in-law
Mrs. Harriet Strong, his brother, Hen
ny and wife, Mrs. Rachel Coulter and
daughter jeanette, Mr.. Theron Tay-
lor and grandson Lyman. Here il
good luck to you sir, with many more
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
WILL CUT P. M. SALARIES

y ( -
Salaries of Ohio postmasters are
to be Topped right and left in con-
ncction with the economy program
of the administration
Swiftsaction has '.cel taken on the
recommendation If Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson for wholesale reduc-
tions in postmasters' salaries.
By the decisive vote Of ten to two
the house committee on postoffices
and postroads adopted the sugges-
tion of the postmaster general as
contained in his report made public
Monday. M
Some Of the postmasters receiving
$4,000 annually will be cut to $4,000,
others to $4,000, $4,000 and $500. A
small percentage stay at $4,000 and
a few are advanced in $500 amounts
to $4,000.
Sweeping reductions are to be
made in the salaries attached to
postoffices of the second class. The
postmasters in those offices receive
salaries ranging from $4,000 to $2,-
900. This scale is based upon receipts
of the office.
Provision is made for only two fixed
salaries, $4,000 and $2,500. All who
are getting over $4,000 and less than
$1,000 will receive $4,000; all over $2,-
500 and less than $4,000 will receive
$4,000 Under the above arrangement
the salary of the Medina postmaster
will be $2,500, which is $100 less than
it is at present. This reform marks
big change in governmental policy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
mile stones to pass.

mile SCOneS 10 pass
In our last communication we said
something about the L. G. AS. Well
they met. One matter of great i'm
portance was considered. The annual
meeting will take place as usual the
first Monday in January. Will every
member who reads this sit up and
take notice? This is the time when
n W trustees will be appointed, so put
on your thinking cap and come pre-
pared to elect these officers, as shall
reflect credit upon all concerned. In
v'tations will not be sent out as hith-
erto, but from now on until after the
above named date you will be remind
ed through the county papers and our
own local news Of the coming event.
Mrs. o. w. Rechsteiner will start
for her old home Thursday morning,
where later she will be joined by her
husband, and together they will go to
Lowell to spend an old fashioned
Christmas, at the Rechsteiner home
] stead.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
LAFAYETTE

Hiram Heath was taken to Huron
Road hospital for appendicitis last
week. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery. b.
Jerry Kutchen of Lorain spent Sun
day at the home of ]. McElroy.
Company at A. M. Wiles' Sunday.
E. E. Lowe and wife entertained
visitors last Sunday.
O. O. Ferguson and wife went to
Spencer Tuesday to see her father, A.
Snyder, who is in very poor health.
He is being cared for at the home Of
Mr.. Brouse.
Sam Gable and daughter, Mrs. H.
Lance and baby, expect to start next
Tuesday, Dec. %, for Toronto, Can
ada, to spend the holidays at the
home of H. j. Hale.
The Rural Literary societyswill give
an entertainment in the school house
in District No. 2, Wednesday evening
Dec. %. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
CANAAN BEND

H. A. Bowman and wife attended
a class social at Burbank on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Simon Fetzer and son Carl of
this place, Sundayed at the Clarence
Swartz home in Burbank.
Clarence Whonsetler was a Woos-
ter caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman visited in
Wooster Thursday
Mrs. Richard returned home Sunday
from a visit in Marion and Mansfield,
Mrs. J. D. Whonsetler visited at the
Stoolmi'ler home in Akron Saturday
and was joined by Mr.. Whonsetler on
Sunday.
Miss Mae Fetzer was in Wooster
on Saturday.
Reuben Lewis made business trip
to the county seat on Monday.
Mrs. W'les and son are recovering
rapidly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
,nulnIuanr,urruu,nnnnnrunl4
PER oNAL s
Observation-Disclosures IN!

Raymond Case of Cleveland spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. c. E. jerks spent the weekend
with relatives in Cleveland.
Miss Grace Hill Of Boston, Mass, is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. May Powers ofrWooster spent
the weekend with Mrs. S. S. Oatman.
Miss Grace Lacy will spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Eva Lacy.
Harry Stebbins and. family Of CreS-
ton visited at the E. O. Simmons home
Sunday.
Alden Steele visited his parents
Les Steele and wife in Creston over
Sunday. Y 4 -tt'fst' +, ~ '+~t'}'
Mrs. Gus Seiberling of Barberton
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. F. Wise.
Mr., and Mrs. Dwight Holcomb NOV
ed this week into their new bungalow
on N. Broadway.
Mrs. .C..-H. Hewes spent Monday
and Tuesday in Cleveland, the guest
of Miss Nellie Clendon.s
The Misses Helen Weber, Inez
McNeal and Katharine Bartholomew
spent the weekend in Akron.
Miss May Lowe and Miss Lenna
Gunkleman visited at the W. V. New
berry home in Creston last Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Bostwick and daughter
Irene will spend the Xmas vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Lee in
Akron.
Mrs. G. J. Warner will leave next
week for Providence, R. l., to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Wall. ="
Mrs. Harriet M: Goodwin will leave
Wednesday to spend the winter with
her sons, D. A. and F. H. Goodwin in
Akron.
Miss Elizabeth Med will re-
Z turn to-day '(Friday) from Wellesley,
Mass, where she is attending Welles-
ley College. ~ ft S9'tF
M. and Mrs. E. J. Newton and fam
lily of Cleveland will spend the Xmas
day and New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Splitter.
Mrs. Zeigler and daughter Rather
inc, will leave Tuesday to visit rel
atives in Sidney and Anna, o. Mr..
Zeigler and Harold will join them for
the holidays. 1 :tl
Mr.. B. L. Wells went to Creston
yesterday to, spend the winter with
his sister, Miss Georgiana Wells. Mrs
Wells will go to Wooster to visit he,
sister, Mrs. Keane. u.
Miss Cora Warren returned from
Albermarle, N. c., and Miss Lucille
from Detroit this week to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c! F. Warren. ir55
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
MUSICAL NOTES

The following program is to be
given at the Methodist church Sunday
evening at 1880: christina. Carol"
choirs of children Tin the distance);
March of Magi Kings, organ; Proc
essional, "Adeste Fideleo"; anthem,
"The Earth Lay Wrapt;" invocation;
solo, "No Room for the Christ Child"
Mr.. Hass; male chorus, christmas
Carol"; solo,. 20 Holy Night,p Misses
Jones, Broadway and Kirkpatrick; solo,
"In Bethlehem, Miss Brintnall; ;!violin
obligato by Mr.. Harrington; anthem,
eve Have Seen His STAR; solo, "The
Heralds Of Heaven, Mrs. .Hartzog;
violin obligato by Mr.. Harrington; Of
fertory, ladies' chorus, when Xmas
Bells are Ringing; solo, "Oh Little
Town of Bethlehem, Miss Brintnall;
violin obligato by Mr.. Harrington; "A
Christmas Meditation, by the pastor;
anthem, 20 Night of Peace and Still
ness"; occasional, Parting Hymn of
Praise; postlude, "Jubilate Deo".
Mr.. Alfred Dannley clarinetist and
Mr.. Fred Adams, celloist, PLAYED a
beautiful arrangement of the. "Miser-
earl" at the Sunday morning service
of the Congregational church. Mrs.
Randall presided at the organ.
At, the regular meeting of the Co.
terie club at the home of Mrs. A. P.
Nichols on Tuesday, the beautiful So
10, cave Maria" was played on the
piano by Mrs. VIM. Wall and the duet,
"Santa Lucia" was sung by Mrs. G..
Jones and Mrs. Zeigler. i
The following is the Christmas mu-
sic to be given at the Baptist church.:
Voluntary, "Alpine PASTORAL; an
them, "I Will Extol Thee; solo, "In
Bethlehem, Mrs. Anna Larkin; an
them, "There Were Shepherds. Ev-
ening service at 7:30-prelude, Xmas
carols; professional, "Silent Night;
anthem, "Peace on Earth; cantata,
"The Alteration; chorus, 40 Come
All Ye Faithful; bass solo and Choir
us, "Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive;
soloist, Mr.. George Roe; solo and
ladies' chorus, "In Reverent Am and
Solemn State" soloist, Mrs. Raymond
Miller; mems chorus, "Then Sweep
ing Through the Arch Of Night;
chorus, f"Softly the Starlight" tenor
and soprano solos, "And Lo, the An
gel of the Lord"; tenor, Mr.. X. Row
Lee, soprano, Mrs. Anna Larkin; Choir
us, "Glory to God in the Highest"
alot solo and chorus, flushed at
Length the Gracious Song; soloist,
Miss Minnie Wells; chorus, "Amen
Lord, We Bless Thee; otfertory solo,
(selected) Miss Cora Warren; recess
siOnal, 'Now the Day is Done"
Christmas service for Church Of
Christ, Tuesday evening, at 7:3O-s
song service, "His Natal Day." in
cluding the great "Chime Song. Or
chestra: Ralph Harrington, violin; Mr.
| Denton, flute; Mr.. Lincoln, clarinet
! Mr.. Waltz, coronet; Mr.. W. P. Root
bass viol; Miss Velda Kingsbury, pi-
anist. Christmas recitations by chill
dren followed by Xmas tree, Santa
Claus, etc.
The choir Of the Catholic church
will have special music at the Xmas
service on Xmas day. They will SIM
Leonard's Mass in E fiat and Miss Re
gina Bartunek will sing "Adeste Fl
deles' during the offertorium and q
Holy Night" during the service,
The Congregational church will
hold their special Xmas services mex
Sunday. s.ss'a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18

An opinion by Attorney General
Hogan rendered Monday to the state
tax commission interprets the Warnes
laws provision for reducing property
valuations on complaint Of the owner.
The attorney general held that a dis
trict assessor cannot reduce a valua-
tion Of a previous year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18

OF the attractive Christmas shopping forth this
for buyers with keen appetite for getting the best value
for the least money would that the goods mentioned
and desirable and that the prices the lowest for which
dependable goods Of the kind be Sold Read the following
lists Of sensible articles that would be pleased receive
Dress Goods all the poparweavs and coorngs offer them
selves for Xmas gifts for mother wife or daughter
Xmas Price, Csc to $2Oo
Party Boxes and dainty hand bags equipped with mirror etc.
every is interested the other OF these items and
they different from the old styled OF two ago.
#ts fi5'j II Xmas Price, SOC to $500
White Ivory Peces all the heavy imported nd-can be
graved if wanted-brushe comb hand mirrors puff boxes
clocks photo frames, etc.
.... n.,r; Xmas Prices, 25c to $500
Silk Hosieryths has been year of wearing silk hosiery and
every girl proud to be the possessor
pairs We have them at 39c, &c. &c. $1OO and $5O pair
Coors black blue pink nay grey canary bronze green ETC.
-.vt Xmas Prices, 39c to $1.5O
Ribbons in fancy and designs four to inches
wde-very special values at &c. 39c and 50cexceent patterns
in the lot for hand bags, girdes hair-ribbons, etc.
M Xmas Price, 25c to SOC
Neck Wear-everyone knows that carry uptodate line
the collar and cuff SETS also the single collar pieces dis
play which made in windows week ago and to-day
received another shipment. .a@
Xmas Price, Csc to $500
Handkerchiefs- -deicatey lace trimmed with winsome
charm Madeira Irish handembrodery other styles initial
ed wide heStched of Sheer unadOned beauty Two
special lots at 15c and 25c Xmas Price, SC to $500
Kid GOveswe shall offer entire stock of SIPS kid gloves
at $15 pair and these all imported gloves and give excel
lent service. fr. Xmas Price, $1.15
Sweater Coats for girls boys and men, coor maroon
cardinal grey, white brown and navyal sizes up to 49,
,A Xmas Price, $1.OO to $3.50
Silk PetticOats in all the coorgsvey special values at
$295, 1895 and $500 Xmas Price, $295 to $5.75
Furs and Mus-the fur pieces this year large and
sensible, being and stylish wewe have them in sets
or the single piece. Xmas Price, $195 to $4,000
Tailored Suits for those in need of suit and would like to
have it Xmas present. have arranged for half price
sae beginning Friday morning the 11h None sold before this
day at this price-a sizes and colors Xmas Special Off,
Chens Coats for Xmas gng-we have arranged two spec
Xmas Special 1895, $495.
Coats in Fancy Mixture-szes Ia years A bustcoas
worth up to $3.50 in this lot. Lot choice, $6.95
Lot II, choice, $S.75
Lot ILL., choice, $9.95
Other Items such table nens towels umbrellas, Silks
derwear waist rugs blankets comfoables bath robes etc. all
displayed for Xmas giving.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18

At Alexandria, Va, Monday, Ma
sons Of the lodge to which George
Washington belonged, placed q wreath
on his tomb, the day being the 115th
anniversary Of his death.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18

The Congregational church will
hold their special Xmas services next
sss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18

The choir of the Catholic church
will have special music at the Xmas
service on Xmas day. They will sing
Leonard's Mass in E fiat and Miss Re-
gina Bartunek will sing "Adeste Fl.
deles'' during the offertorium and &c
Holy Night" during the service,
The day book., 1914-05-09

the judge, Has he got any? / don't
know But, anyhow, he sentences the
members to jail. They get scared.
They quit fighting. They obey the
orders. of the judge. The judge wins.
He has. his way. The, dignity of the
Law-and the dignity of the Judge
are esupheId. .e
What does the Young Idea think
about it all? The Young Idea knows
that the teacher bosses the pupils; the
school board members the teachers,
the judge bosses the school. board
members. Who bosses the. judge? Is
it the Law? Who saiu so? What is
the LAW? Who knows?
Suppose it goes to a higher judge
one who gets more salary. And sup
pose the higher Judge says the lower
Judge was wrong, and that the law
instead of-being thus and so is so and
thus What then?
The Young Idea knows baseball. It
knows that if player misses. the
third strike and the catcher doesn't
drop the ball the batter Is out. IL
knows that if the batter knocks fly
and the fielder catches it the batter
is out. It knows that the pitcher puts
four bad ones outside the plate the
batter takes his base.
There is something scientific about
baseball. Also something human.
The Young Idea knows the rules Of
the prize ring It knows something
about prize1ghts.
The Young Idea knows how to
dance the tango-how to kiss, and
lots of other things worth while
and human. But how is it going to
know about representative govern
ment and the thing they call the
Law? sans.
Really, when you come to think
about it., you. can't blame the Young
Idea for thinking that Joe Tinker,
The day book., 1914-05-09
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. d. COCHRAN.


school teachers of Chicago are sup
posed to teach the Young Idea how
to shoot, and the members of the
school board are supposed to teach
the teachers how to teach the Young
Idea how to shoot.
have watched the political antics
of the members of that school board
for long time now, and wonder
just how the Young Idea viii shoot
when the wise men and women on
that board get through teaching it
how to shoot.
And l wonder what kind of an i'm
preston the Young Idea will get OF
representative goYernment-fOr we
must assume that if we have repre-,
a.. sentative government in Chicago the
members. Of the school board repre-
sent the people of Chicago.
The council is a standing object
lesson for the Young Idea in repre-
sentative government. So is the coun-
ty board. So is the police force. Like
wise the election board, the board Of
review and all of the various boards,
commissions, individual public serV-
ants, etc.
Certain members of the school
board for what they think is right.
There is a scrap. Some members are
canned by the mayor. Other mem
bers are appointed to take their
places. The canned members rush
before a twO-legged human being
called a judge. The judge isn't a mem
Der of the school board. But he tells
the members what they must do.
They rebel, and refuse to do it. The
judge gets hot under the collar-fOr
judges are men and wear collars, and
sweat ahd eat and drink and sleep
like the rest of US.
The judge represents the Law
something that nobody knows much
about But the Law is dignifed. So
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
TALES TOLD OF ULSTERMEN
Bull Worthy of Any One From the
County of Cork-"C anny" About
Marriage Fees.

The FISHERMAN is not incapable OF
a bull, says the British Weekly. It
was an Ulster marquis who endeared
himself to his tenantry by the memoir
able bull uttered in his speech at an
agricultural dinner: Il wish my farm
ers would use iron plows, because
they last forever, and will afterwards
sell as old iron"
1t was an FISHERMAN who at .
funeral observed the awkward work
of an unaccustomed hand, and ex-
claimed as he seized a shovel: Il
wasn't seven years counting sex
tons daughter without learning to
sod grave"
No matter how large the brides for
tune, the fisherman generally grum-
bled over the marriage fee.
wouldn't half crown timpt ye?"
asked a bridegroom of the officiating
minister when the clerk demanded the
usual five shillings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
GLASS-MAKING BY MACHINERY
Inventors Were Long In Perfectina
Process, But Their Persistency
Has Overcome All Obstacles.

It was only within recent years that
the art of making window glass by ma
chinery was mastered, the old crude
hand methods which had been the
only means known for hundreds of
years dying hard and slowly. Inven-
tors and skilled mechanics found all
their efforts resisted. not so much be-
cause of any particular opposition on
the part of the hand-workers, but be-
cause they were unable to perfect the
correct form of machinery for their
purpose. Even now a considerable
quantity of window glass is still hand
made, but machinery is everywhere
displacing the process Until about
twenty years ago man with 5ioW-
nine represented the only method OF
producing window glass, and the
sheets were limited to about two feet
by three feet, even then containing
defects which could not be avoided.
BY the perfecting of the cylinder and
sheet drawing process it has recently
become possible to manufacture glass
of good quality and beautiful clarity In
about the same manner that paper IS
made-that is, in continuous sheet
Machinery does everything, taking the
glass from the molten mass IN the Tur-
mace. handling it automatically through
all its changes until 1t is delivered on
q table. ready to be washed. cut and
boxed for shipment. These machine
made sheets have already been made
as large as five feet wide by ten feet
long and apparently the size is limited
onlv by the size of the machine. The
first commercial factory for making
continuous sheet drawn window glass
was built in Pennsylvania in 1907.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
FLIES OVER THE sIERRAs
First Time This Feat Has Been Accom-,
plshed-Aviator Goes Up
1000 Feet.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Silas Christoffer-
son of San Francisco arrived in O BIZ
plane from Bakersfield, CAL, having
flown over the Tehachapi and Coast
Range mountains, which has resisted
all previous attempts of aviators. In
crossing the Sierras Christofferson at
times went up 1000 feet, nearly 1000
feet above the highest peak. He made
the ITO miles in three hours and 45
minutes
Christofferson started to fly from
San Francisco to San Diego intending
to complete the trip in one day. In at
tempting to pass over the mountains
he was driven back by high winds.
Christofferson equipped his biplane
with more powerful motor and again
endeavored to fly over the mountains,
but the winds were too much for him.
He took a different route on his last
trip and made the fight without trou.
BILE.