davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
PLAN THE FARM

Someone has quantity said, "Men do
usually covet great quantities Of land;
yet cannot manage a little well. There
were amongst the Ancient Romans
some appointed to see that men did
till their Lands as they should do, and
if they did not, to punish them as
Enemies to the Publique; perhaps
such law would not be amiss with us,
for without question the Publique suf-
fereth much by private mems negli-
gence.--A little farm well titled, Is TO
be preferred"
Has it ever ocucrred to you, Mr..
Farmer, that one of the greatest
means of really making your COM
munity a more desirable and attrac-
tive place to live is to plan and con-
duct your farm in such manner that
the home is made attractive by num-
ber of shade trees, neatly-arranged
clumps Of shrubbery and beds o.
flowers, a smooth, well kept lawn, anc
an attractive, convenient, and pr0duc-
tive garden; that the crops SO rotated
and the fields SO arranged and KEEP
that the passerby cannot refrain from
noticing them.
Such farm must not be attractive
alone but must, first, last, and all th'
time, be productive. The fields, whel
rightly treated, should increase i
fertility from year TO year.
It is part Of the duty Of countr.
agriculturist To aNsist The farmers j
\ planning their farms 50 thet they ma,
become more productive and attract
I've. *
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11

The approaching wheat harvest
gives promise Of a most abundant
yield. Correspondents estimate pres
ent prospect At 80 per cent. This
average Is based upon fifteen bushels
per acre, being represented by 100
per cent. On the corresponding date
one year ago prospect was estimated
at 1O3 per cent, and the harvest re-
suited in an estimated production of
approximately 5000, 900 bushels.
The estimated area to be har-
vested this year exceeds the acreage
or 1914 BY aiIIl0sstt almost lso ! 5000 eco ac.'es The
total production should equal, If not
exceed that Of last year. In the
northwest and northeast sections Of
the state, the prospect will average
lot per cent.
The sections contain some OF the
best wheat producing counties Of the
state. In tie southwest and the
southeast sections Of the state the
prospect averages SO per cent AS
Stated in previous reports issued BY
this department Ohio cannot produce
normal wheat yields until the acre
age seeded is materially increased.
The recent rainfalls have proven
very beneficial to oats. Oats grow
ing condition il good and the pros
poets for the harvest are estimated at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
K. Of 2. Outing

A meeting Of Knights Of Pythias
lodges from ten towns was held IN
Wooster Sunday to arrange for the
annual picnic and excursion Of the <.
Of p. Outing Association.
The outing will take place We'd
nesday, July n, at Chippewa Lake,
and will attract people from all
directions. The X. Of P. lodges Of
Medina, Wayne, Ashland, isicths Rich &c
Holmes and probably Lorain and
Stark counties will join in the out
ing. Among the bands will pc 2
ladies' band.
The following committees were ap-
pointed Sunday:
Publicity COMMUNICATION Brown,
Emmett Dix, M. M. Van Nest.
FinanceH. H. Berry, Orrville; g
F. Pierce, Seville; O. +. Wisner
Applecreek. :.
MusicPaul Ihrig ,Smithville; 4
F. Goette, Berea; Tom Pugh, Wads-
worth.
Sports--Wm. Koontz. Ashland; DR.
w. F. Wise, Medina; Frank Wright
Sterling.
Drill Contest L. F. Goette, Bereai
Df. r. C. Paul, Wooster; G. 3. Brown
Wooster; Wiley X. Miller, Shreve; j
e. Willis, Mansfield.
The following towns were repre-
sented attthe meeting at Wooster Sun
day: Cleveland, Berea Seville, Wads-
worth, Sterling, Ashland, Orrville
Shreve, Smithville, Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
sENTENCED 10 WoRKHOUsE

John and Walter Palmer cousins,
who confessed to unlawfully entering
and robbing the home Of John Dix,
near Chippewa Lake about three
weeks ago, received sentence each
Of four months in the Canton work
house and $500 fine by Probate Judge
Kennan Monday afternoon and were
taken to Canton Tuesday afternoon
by Sheriff Gehman.
In delivering the sentence Judge
Kennan explained to the boys that
they were not given a more severe
sentence because Of the recommenda-
tion of both Prosecutor Underwood
and Sheriff Gehman and because OF his
own belief that they were not natur-
ally vicious boys. The latter claim
Indiana, Pa, as their home and said
they were driven to dishonest acts on
account of not being able to get work.
About an hour and half after be-
| inc taken to Jail the boys managed to
gain their liberty by thrusting an arm
through the square opening in the out
side door of the Jail proper and turn
ing the key in the door, and up to this
time have not been found. Sheriff
Gehman Immediately notified
the officials of all surround
| ing towns and offered a reward
| Of S25 for their apprehension.
With the long workhouse sentence
staring them in the face it was prob
able that the temptation to escape was
too much for them when an opportunl..
ty presented itself. On account Of
their youth and the probability that
they were not hardened criminals, the
boys were accorded privileges by the
sheriff which otherwise they would not
have enjoyed. All things considered,
inasmuch as Mr.. Dix regained his
stolen property and the county saved
the big expense of trial by the boys
confessing, the community is about as
we'll off the way the affair has turned
out.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
SPECIFICATIONS

Headlight DINNERS
Rain-vision, ventilating type, builtrin
windshield
Instrument board on cowl dash
Left-hand drive, center control
One-man top; top cover
Magnetic speedometer
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
GRAIM FLOUR and SEEDS
CooNsKIN CURRENCY

It is not a generally known histori-
cal fact that from 1774 to 1874 terri
tory now known as Tennessee formed
part of North Carolina, and that in
1785 the Tennesseeans, becoming dis
satisfied with their government, organ
lied state government under the
name of "Frankland," which was
maintained for some years. The state
thus organized was afterward disband
ed and territorial Tennessee was again
annexed to North Carolina, says a
recent writer on the subject.
In 1888, in speech, by Daniel Web
ster on the currency, he gave the fol-
lowing as among the laws passed by
the legislation of the state of Frank
land: &
aBe it enacted by the general as
sembly of the state of Frankland, apd
lit is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, that from JAM, |, 17S9,
the salaries Of the commonwealth be
as follows:
+ fHis excellency, the governor, per
annum, 1000 deerskirs.
"His honor, the chief justice, per an
mum, 500 deerskins.
"The secretary to his exceFency, the
governor, per annum, 500 raccoon
skins.
"The treasurer Of the state, 45O
raccoon skins.
Each county clerk, 300 beaver
skins.
"Clerk Of house of commons, 200
raccoon skins
Members Of the assembly, per diem
three raccopn skins.
Justices fee for signing q warrant
one muskrat skin.
'To the constable for serving war
rant, one mink skin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11

#92 per cent, compared with normal
yield. One year ago the prospect was
estimated at 83 per cent. The pres
ent acreage exceeds that Of last year.
The market price Il tssE& s =
mated at 56 cents per bushel. One
year ago cats sold at "A cents per
bushel.
Timothy prospect il below an av-
erage. The report shows 80 per cent,
compared with normal yieid.
The clover has been slightly dam
aged BY grub worm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
Spirella COrsets
Not Sold in Stores

Not Sold IN Stores
As tile SpirelIa Residence Corsetiere
lii this field my services, experience
and training are at the disposal Of
corset wearers. On receipt Of post
card or phone inquiry i shall be
pleased to make an appointment to
suit your convenience, show samples,
and tell you all about our corsets.
Mrs. /. SOmers
61S South Court st. Telephone 1928
37-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
Medina Markets

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
POULTRY
The poultry man is buying at these
prices: \,
Hens .............s. A1S " III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
FIRST DRIVING MATINEE

The first matinee Of the county driv-
ing club held last Saturday was de-
cided success from the standpoint OF
the number of horses entered in the
different events and the time made. A
good crowd was present and remained
to see nearly all the events.
The result was ..ss follows: Z 5
! 1st event -Trot: 4
Alice McGregor, Randall. l p 2
Eady K, Averill 3 I
Leo Direct, Young, A 3
Prince B., Brooks, 5
Tarzan, Case. "A 6 6
Bellwood, Leach, 2 8
Time, 2:S9, 2:29, '2:29.
End. vent-Pace:
Maggie w., Garfield, 2
Fred Barlow, Mcdowell, 2 !
Romeo, Robinson, 3
Borella, Esselburn, 4
Time, 2:24,2:24.
3rd Event-Trot:
Carrie d., Dealing,
Cap j., Johns, z
Evawood, Barlow, 3
Mollie Stark, Esselburn, A
Time, 2:47, 2:49. =
4th Event Pace: Y
Halle B., Wightman, i
Jim H., Hange, 9
Stella M, Brooks, z
Time, 2:S8, 2:39.
The next matinee will be held June
10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-29

tirely outclass In public and critical
estimation my posing and dancing
ability"
At the present time Mile. Juliewna
finds her incidental gifts as a dancer
especially useful. She is in great
demand at society entertainments for
the benefit OF the various classes Of
sufferers by the European war. A
year ago at the outbreak OF the war
she was Summering in the Bavarian
Highlands, and was unable to leave
Germany, either for her home in
Russia or to visit relatives in this
country. So she returned to Munich
and proceeded to make herself use
ful in charitable ways.
She made her bow as a public
dancer for charity at an entertain
ment arranged by Munich artists.
Her success was instantaneous. So
ciety welcomed her eagerly. The
general public applauded her spirited
and graceful dancing 10 the echo, and
connoisseurs Of that art praised her
work In the highest terms.
The Munich masters OF dancing
and OF music marVelled at her &C
complishments, knowing that her vo-
cation was sculpture. and that she
spent her days in the exacting stud
los and practise exacted by the IA.
nous master whose atlier she fire.
Quented as a student. She had kept
to herself her practise OF posing and
classic dancing, and had not ven
tured TO mention her theories as
above set forth.
When her secret leaked out, and
her first public appearance as a
dancer had brought her so much en-
viable celebrity. every great master
of music and dancing In the Bavar-
ian capital placed his abilities at her
service. That she had no idea Of
becoming a professional dancer made
no difference 10 them: her theories
about "Al Efficiency" in her chosen
art interested them all the more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-29

Here was a new alliance OF tia
muses., entirely In line with the cher.
ished aim Of Richard Wagner, who
had achieved his first great successes
under the patronage of a Bavarian
King, anil whose name every resi-.
dent Of Munich Is proud to honor.
Mile. Juliewna found herself, quite
Unexpectedly, supplied with the
ablest and kindliest masters and
critics. No longer compelled to
teach and criticise herself in her
efforts to give physical expression to
fundamental emotions, she made
rapid strides in the art which she
still held merely supplementary TO
her vocation OF sculptor.
The quite remarkable photographs
reproduced on this page further
demonstrate Mile. Juliewna's ability
10 win the attention OF masters in
their different fields. They were
taken by Richard Worsching. of
Starnberg, whose camera is famous
In Europe for producing genuine art
effects.
These reproductions show how
faithful Mile. Juliewna is to her
sculDtor's ideal OF perfect poise.
With her own body she displays re.
markable control of its grayity-in
every instance there is conveyed the
sense OF equilibrium. without which
the art of the sculptor is as futile as
that OF the dancer.
Classic dancing for the sake OF
classic dancing has some distin-
guished modern exponents, among
whom Isadora Duncan probably is
most widely recognized. All these
teachers and apostles OF the art OF
dancing are pains-taking students OF
classic sculptures, for these are the
source of their dancing ideas-the
foundation OF the art which they are
reviving. But IL seems to nave re-
NAMED for this Russian girl 70 re-
verse the process, to make the art
OF dancing serve the nobler art OF
sculpture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-29

grief that prevents the mind from be-
ing ovethrown.
In the same way. II what we know
as magnetism (Which everyone Graves
as a thing which brings us friends
and fortune) is to be developed, then
a series Of dancing poses which will
initiate Joy, the pleasure OF receiving
great gifts, love, and so on, create a
peculiarly subtle muscular strength
which attracts just these things we
want
The stenographer is able to take
down dictation quicker and more
accurately and to read her notes
more quickly and more accurately IL
she each morning deVotes half an
hour to a dance which calls for ex-
traordinary balance and quickness of
motion. The lawyer and the Judge
are able to decide knotty points OF
law better If they have become
tuned up in the morning by a half
hour OF slow, graceful, logical, linked
movements.
Anyone is better able to meet the
emergency OF life II for a half hour
or an hour every morning he or she
will dance through poses which bring
out perfect control Of the gravity of
the body. quiekness, alertness, grace
and beauty.
Thus runs Mademoiselle Juliewna's
very curious and new philosophy.
Particularly is II applicable to people
who create-sculptors, painters, writ.
ers. etc.
You see her posing in the gay
abandon of q SatYr or a Fam ana
you viii understand that when she
reproduces those poses in clay she
VIII feel" the true outlines which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-29

her eye might fail to grasp. Then
from imitation she proceeds to ere.
alton by the same method. What is
griefY What Is despair? What is
FEAR, surprise, happiness? Those
emotions are to be expressed phys
ically Well. al Efficiency" en-
ables her to get the right idea
through illustrations with her own
body.
For use in my art work" she
says, Il try to develop the dance
from the conventional forms to a
Tree movement that expresses not
merely motion, but harmonious col
ors and supreme grace. l find the
greatest inspiration in the ancient
sculptures after the schools of
Phidias and Praxiteles. OF course.
as a student | went through the
usual period OF copying with crayon
and clay. But there was something
lacking. had no real understanding
OF the meaning OF those expressions
OF face and Of body. My work was
purely mechanical, guided only by
the eye and accomplished with such
technique as ] possessed.
AT first, almost unconsciously. in
seeking for a better understanding
or my subjects. began TO give phys
ieal limitations OF them. would try
to express with my own countenance
and my own body those emotions,
those stresses OF muscles and those
free and graceful movements OF body
and limbs. This experience supplied
the need ! had felt My hand was
moved by a truer instinct, my work
improved rapidly.
Quite naturally ] passed on TO
pantomime and dancing-to physical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-29

depictions of all sorts or emotions.
These efforts proved fascinating.
much more so. am convinced than
II ] had been practising those arts
for their own sake alone For, when
felt that my own physical demon
stration Of a certain emotion was
true 70 life, could set to work with
confidence on a permanent record
OF H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-29

itar Company. Great Britain Eights RssarvaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
prove, it is demonstrated.

prove, it is prognosticated.
Women have a fortunate guidance
today. They may accept new friends
and be confident in love affairs it is
forstold.
Weddinks, dinners and all social en-
.ertainments have lucky omen.
Merchants, modistes, milliners and
all who deal in merchandise that ap-
peals to women should benefit.
Writers have the good Offices of
Mercury while this CONFORMATION pre-
walls. Fame for young authors, who
will found a new school of fiction,
again is forshadowed.
The growth OF a novel industry not
yet established will bring great
wealth to the residents of the South.
! Uranus hating in quarius tomor-
row, the Esd, may increase dangers
for Prussian troops and cause troub-
les of the most terrible sort in Rus
STA, while Sweden and Wallachia will
suffer.
| Mexico may suffer from severe
earthquakes next week. The prognos-
/ tications for the country are encour-
aging, but much will depend on the
United States, which will achieve an
unexpected coup d'etat, if the stars
are to be believed.
An actress of religious interest viii
be apparent in this country during
the coming months.
Canada has the prophecy of indie.
pendance within ten years, according
to French astrologer.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of trouble and anxieties
during the coming year.
Children born on this day may be
careless and inpulsive. They are
likely to have a distaste for hare
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
he Spectacular Advance
O. Naval Stores.

The spectacular advance of naval
stores has caused general satisfaction
to spread over West Florida. 1t is
the chief product of this section and
the depression of the past two years
was felt by every city and town in the
Pensacola producing belt. Optimism
now prevails where there was pessi-
mism before, for the men well posted
in this trade can see that the strong
demand and advancing prices are not
temporary, but will be maintained un-
til the last barrel Of rosin and cask
of turpentine has been marketed.
The rise in prices was long delayed
Had buyers been cognizant Of condi-
tions months ago there would have
been a much stronger demand, but it
was not until three or four weeks
ago did they apparently awake to the
fact that within three months the
worlds supply Of naval stores would
be exhausted, provided, of course con-
sumption is at the rate maintained
during the past 81 months. The posi-
ton of naval stores the past twelve
months was never before statistieally
stronger, but consumers had heard be-
fore the talk of reduced production
and of small stocks, so when this con-
dition really existed, as it does this
year, they paid no heed, especially as
they figured with Germany, one of the
largest foreign consumers, out of the
market, there would be ample to sup
ply all demands until next seasons
crop was available, but they failed to
anticipate the increased consumption
of England, of the short Spanish crop
and of the French crop being con-
suned at home. Neither did they an
ticipate the increased consumption in
the United States.
The result is today that, stocks are
smaller than they have been in years
at this season of the year, much small
Ter now than they were at the begin
ming of the season, while the amount
held from the market is insufficient
to meet consumption for more than
thirty days. It has been conservative
Iy estimated that the decrease in pro-
duction is upwards of 35 per cent.
The advance in prices therefore is
not the result of speculation, but has
a good foundation, and the market
may be expected to become stronger
each day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
TO CHANGE YOUR SKIN |!
How TO Develop the Highest Degree
of Vital, Nervous and Mus
cular Vieor.

Snakes throw off their outer skin
once a year. Human beings change
their skin perhaps nine times in year
that is, they have new skin about once
in six weeks.
The value Of a clean skin in main.
tanning health is not properly UNDER
stood by the majority Of people. Clean
illness is a part of health. You cam
not be healthy unless you are clean
not only externally, but also inter-
nally.
The blood should also be assisted
occasionally, like the skin, in throw
ing off poisons so that the system may
not get clogged and leave a weak spot
for disease germs to enter. When the
blood is elogged we suffer from what is
commonly called cold.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry purifes the blood and entirely
eradicates the poisons that breed and
feed disease. 1t thus cures scrofula,
eczema, boils, pimples and other erup-
tons that mar and scar the skin, Pure
blood is essential to good health. The
weak, rundown, debilitated condition
which so many people experience is
commonly the effect of impure blood
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery not only cleanses the blood O!
impurities, but it increases the activity
of the blood-making glands, and it en-
riches the body with an abundant sup.
ply of pure, rich blood.
Take it as directed and it will search
out impure and poisonous matter in
the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
and drive it from the system through
the natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous &C
foundations. Bad blood is driven out
1t will furnish you with rich, pure BLOOD
| full of vital force-the kind that in
creases energy and ambition, that re
! iuvenates the entire body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
MINORS MUST STAY
OUT OF POOL ROOMS
POLICE HAVE INSTRUCTIONS TO
MAKE TROUBLE FOR PROPRI-
ET0R AND YOUNG VISITORS
IF CAUGHT.

Minors must remain out of pool
rooms and out of other places where
their presence is prohibited by statute
or, in case they are caught, it will
mean trouble not only for the pri-
prietor, but for the youngsters them
selves.
The above is the substance of an
order recently read out to the police
watch, and it will be some risk for
boys or youths under the age of 81
years, to frequent pool rooms in the
future. In the case of youngsters
themselves, it is likely the probation
officer will take care of their cases,
but in the case of any unfortunate
proprietor who may be found at the
time of minors being in their respec-
tive places of business, it will mean
something more than costly and
troublesome. 1t is against the city
ordinance and the state statutes also
for minors to frequent either pool
rooms, saloons, bawdy houses or re-
sorts of that kind, and the probation
officer is authority for the statement
that he is going to look after the
youths of the city just as closely and
as theoretically as he is capable of.
His prenouneement against the cigar
cite selling has already had its effect
in some quarters.