davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Leave San Francisco 7:45 a m, tenth day.
 Arrive Los Angeles 1O:55 a m, tenth day.
 Leave Los Angeles 11:55 p m, twelfth day.
 Arrive San Diego 5:30 a m, thirteenth day.
 Leave San Diego 800 p m, thirteenth day.
 Arrive Los Angeles 6:30 m. fourteenth day.
 Leave Los Angeles 800 D m, fourteenth day.
 Arrive Ell Paso 4:30 D m. fif- teenth day.
 Leave Ell Paso 3:45 D m, fifteen tn day.
 Arrive Little Rock 11:55 m, seventeenth day.
 Second: Going via Southern route, returning through Colo rado on like schedule.
 Railroad fare, $57 50; pullman fare, approximately, $25; Hotel, four days at Frisco, three days at Los Angeles, $14; meals, aver aging 75c each, $36; admission to Frisco Exposition, four days, $2; admission to San Diego Exposi- ton, one day, Soc; incidental ex- penses, such as car fare, etc., $45O. Total cost $14O.OO.
 Side Trips:-Colorado Springs Carriage Ride through Garden of the Gods $1.
 Salt Lake-seeing Salt Lake, auto trip, .75c.
 San Francisco-Boat trip from Exposition through Golden Gate into the Pacific, Soc. Seeing San Francisco Auto Trip $1. Los Angeles-Pacitic Electrict and Boat Trip to Catalina Island, one full day, $375.
 Pacific Electric Orange En- pire Trip" including San Bern ard Cotton Riverside and Red lands, includes drive to Smiley Heights, requiring one day, $3.5O.
 Seeing Los Angeles, auto trip, $1.OO.
 San Diego-Seeing San Diego Auto Trip $1. Total $lbl.5O Sufficient time is given in San Francisco to see not only the Ex. position but the city including Golden Gate Park and visiting Chinatown. There are many other side trips arranged by the Pacific Electric Co.,, at slight expense. Among them are: Trip to Pasa dena, San Gabriel Mission with Emission to Mission Play S2 Old Mission Trip $1, Triangle Trip $l. Balloon Route Trip $1, and Mt. Lowe Trip $2.5O.
 Item of incidentals is ample to cover street car fares and ad missions to the principal features of entertainment at expOsitions at San Francisco and San Diego The exposition grounds at eac! ss.s .ss..s 3. 2. .:.s:. from all part.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Kills All Insects.

It makes no difference if it's bedbugs, ants, fleas, lice. potato bugs, plant or vegetable insects, Ross Dead Quick" Spary will kill them the moment applied. Sold in Carlisle by c. s. Ayres.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

of the city by street railway lines at five cent fares.
 It must be understood these rates are not guaranteed, but are those which are prevailing dur ing the expositions.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Just a Case of "Why".

Why do you continue to reside in this community:
 Why do you wa to see the community prosper. \ Why do you want to see some of Europe's gold flow into the pockets of your neighbors or in to your own?
 Why do you want to see bump CT crops?
 Why do you want to see local industries humming?
 Why doyou want to see every. body working and earning mon. ey?
 Why do you want to see new blood come in. new works go up, new mouths to feed and plenty of money for the feeding?
 Why do you want to see the school continued, the churches supported and public improve. ments inaugurated from year to year?
 Why do you want to see a thriving, growing, prosperous, happy community, anyway?
 Why do you want to see all these things.
 Isn't it, as a matter of fact. be cause they contribte to your own prosperity?
 And if this is true. just be honest with yourself and ask yourself few more why"
 For instance.
 Why don't you keep you mon. ey at home?
 Why do you send away for goods when you know you can buy them just as econmically at home?
 Why do you send your money away for the enrichment of out siders when you know it contri. butes just that much toward the impoverishment of your own town, of your own community, of yourself?
 Why do you send your money to some millionaire, where it goes to swell his enormous bank account, or to buy a thousand dollar coat for his wife or a new affinity for himself?
 Why do you send your money away and deprive our local churches and other worthy in- stitutions of support, when you know at least a portion of that money goes to swell the rampant vice of a big city.
 Why do you seek to throttle the prosperity of your own home by sending your hard earned dollar away to strangers who consider you but another suck CT hooked?"
 Why decrease the circulation of money at home and thereby depreci ate the value of your owr property?
 Why write your name in his tory as knocker, killer. a des troyer, as a local blight?
 Why kick yourself down hill anyway?
 The blindest man on earth is the fellow who robs himself, who destroys his own community weo covers our fair countryside with the cobwebs of commercial StagnatiOn.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Notice

We have just installed Steam Vulcanizer, and are prepared to do all kinds of tube work. We solicit your trade.
 Wise Bros.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
LODGE NOTICE.

Carlisle Lodge No. 166 1. O. o. F. meets every Friday night Visiting brethren are invited to meet with us.
 w. R. Lipe N. G.
 Harley Manson, Sec .
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Good vinegar it what you want Hummel has it in jugs for 40 cts. per gallon or barrel at 25 cents per gallon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
FIRST farm HIGH
SCHOOL in COUNTRY

It looks as If one Of the Oldest and
most picturesque institutions Of learn-
ing in the state will be taken over and
made an adjunct Of Ohio State uni
versity as preparatory agricultural
school.
This institution is the quaint acad-
eny established early in the history
Of the state at New Lyme in Ashta-
1bula county. In early times It
fiourished as a private academy, and
boasted once upon . time Of having
nearly 300 students. For long
period the New Lyme institution
was unique as q training school for
teachers. Afterward it met re-
verses, and todayris operated as a VIII
lage high school.
Now it is proposed by the Plat
bill that the school be taken over by
the state, The state can have the 20
acres Of ground on which the buildings
are located without cost if it will
make the institution state-aided
one.
The house favors the proposal and
the senate will probably follow suit.
In this case Ohio will have the first
agricultural high school in the
country.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
.F|FT|ETH CONVENTION
v. OF COUNTY S. S.

The 5Oth convention Of the Medina
County Sunday School association will
occur at Medina this year on May IA
and 15. D. w. West, associate secre-
tary for the Young Mems Christian A..
secured as song leader. Mrs. Phoebe
"A. Curtiss Of the state Sunday school
supply house, Cleveland; DR.. w. B.
SIutz, district superintendent of Woos-
ter; r. B. Lanham Of the state Young
Mems Christian association Office; Rev.
D. G. Yoder, general secretary Of the
Cuyahoga County Sunday school as
sociation and A. !. Root Of Medina,
constitute the list Of special speal ers.
Preparations are being made for
the greatest and best convention in the
history Of the association. All ses-
sions win be held at the Baptist
church, beginning Friday afternoon,
May Il, and closing the following af-
ternooH. @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
HIRSCH
CALLED BY DEATH

Sunday evening, April rs, at nine
o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Hirsch respond
ed to the last summons at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Griesing-
er, 124 West Union street. While in
no sense an invalid, Mrs. Hirsch, prob
ably from the natural infrmities of
her age, had been in gradually failing
health for some time. She did not
take to her bed, however, until day
or 50 preceding her death, the direct
cause Of which was a weakened con-
dition Of her heart
The deceased was born in Berlin,
Somerset county, Pa, in June, 1845.
She was married in 1864 to Benjamin
Hirsch, also Of Berlin, where they re-
sided for many years. From Berlin
they removed to Akron, and later to
Cleveland. From the latter city the
family went to Lafayette, this coun-
ty, and still later to Medina. The
husband died about nine years ago.
One child, "A daughter, blessed the
union, and was the mother Of Mrs.
Henry Griesinger. The former died
years ago and the grandmother be-
came responsible for the rearing Of
the granddaughter. Since the death
Of her husband, Mrs. Hirsch has made
her home in Medina with Mr.. and Mrs.
Griesinger.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home, Rev. F. W. Hass Of the NJ. &.
church officiating. Burial was made
in Spring Grove cemetery. v
n x a " ~ 4.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
COMMISSIONERS ASK
INJUNCTION ON ERIE

The chief item of Importance at the
regular weekly meeting of the county
commissioners Monday was the secur-
ing Of restraining order from COM
mon pleas court enjoining the Erie
railroad from raising it's tracks in
Burbank village. The notice was de-
livered by Sheriff Gehman Tuesday
on the company's agent at Wadsworth.
Territorial conditions make the serv-
ing Of this notice rather peculiar. The
larger part of Burbank township lies
in Wayne county, but the part of the
village wherein the Erie tracks run
is in Medina county. The company's
Office at Burbank is situated over the
line in Wayne county, thus legal no
tice cannot be served on the company
from this county at that station.
The next transaction of interest was
the allowing damages in the sum OF
$100 to Don Young Of Wadsworth,
who proved to the satisfaction Of the
commissioners that his land interests
had been molested when small
stream running east Of his premises
on Broad street, Wadsworth village,
had been diverted from it's regular
course and caused to flow on his lot.
The course had been diverted some
time ago in the construction Of a cul-
vert near that point.
twill be Of interest to our readers
to learn that the county ceased rent
ing the empty rooms on South Court
street on April Is, and the following
day began paying the same amount,
$40 q month, toward the rooms now
being occupied by Prosecutor Under.
wood in the Reinhardt block. ~
The ROAD commissioners Saturday
awarded ! ohiraa f0r oiie ana one
half miles Of water-bound macadam
road to q contracting firm from Elyr-
ia. The strip Of road begins at the
end OF the two-mile strip built by the
state running north.
Kennedy & Warner ais olanded the
contract for 2140 feet Of concrete road
beginning at the we t end of the West
Center York road.
Contracts for two strips of road in
Harrisville township --15SO feet on the
Lodi-West Salem road and one hall
mile on the Lodi-Seville road, were
let by Harrisville trustees Monday tc
Rice & Son of Shelby.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
BOARD DEMANDS
RE-ExAM|NATION

The Medina Board of Education this
week asked a re-examination of all
those children who had not yet been
vaccinated and who were in school on
temporary i'll health, certificates grant
ed to a few of the children when the
vaccination order went into effect.
AS we understand it these certif-
Gates were granted to permit recovery
from numerous ailments and to re-
ieye parents who were fearful that
with sickness some bad effects might
be experienced as result Of the vac
cination.
AS the sickness seemed to have van
ished and all the children were back
in school the board with the consent
Of the physicians in charge, asked a
denomination and that it should be
represented by an additional disinter-
ested physician. It is known that
several children who have failed to
convince the physician Of any sickness,
and who declined to be vaccinated,
were dismissed from school.
The policy Of the school board seems
plain, to reexamine all children con-
corning whom there is doubt, and Il
well, to insist upon vaccination, other.
wise to dismiss them from school
This seems but fair to those who have
been vaccinated and in following out
the policy Of playing no favorites tht
boards action will meet with approval
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
CLARK Ewes MARRIAGE

MI. Fred Clark is being congratu-
lated by his many friends upon his
marriage last Friday afternoon to Mrs
Grace Ewes Of Cleveland Mr.. Clark,s
marriage was likewise considerably
of a surprise to his friends. Never
theless the best wishes Of the latter
go with the bride and groom and the
Sentinel takes this opportunity Of ex-
tending its congratulations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke reside at S31 West Wash
ington street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30


fendant than to have inquired of wit
ness his opinion Of dog meat as a veg
etable diet, so far as it has a tenden-
|cy to produce emotional insanity on
\ the Fiji Islanders. Witness testified
that the two Mast brothers had finally
elinched and that both were then grasp
led by members Of the families and
held apart. That it was while being
shus held defendant reached in his
pocket, withdrew a revolver and, fore
ing his arm up and under the arm Of
the one who was holding him, fired
the shot that caused his brothers
death.
Mrs. Wing, who followed her hus-
band on the witness stand, testified to
practically the same story.
Following Mrs. Wing on Tuesday
was the defendant, James Mast.
While questioned Considerably by the
state, he was permitted to tell his
story rather commercially from the be-
ginning Of the trouble tcsthe moment
that the fatal shot vas fred De
| PENDANTS story differed essentially
I from5that Of the two previous witness
es in that he claims the shooting was
accidental, regardless Of the fact that
he had been and was being assaulted
by his brother at the time the revolver
exploded. He testified that he had
armed himself a few moments before,
fearing for his life, and that notwith-
standing a vicious assault upon him
by his brother after he was thus thus
armed, drew the gum and, instead Of
shooting, had defended himself by
striking his brother on the head with
the, butt Of the weapon. That it was
when. drawing the revolver for the
second time and in the same manner
that It was accidentally discharged.
Defendant was severely cross-exam-
ined.
The first witness called Wednesday
morning was ex-Sheriff AL. Young
for the defense. His testimony prin-
cipally had TO do with the indentifca-
1
ton of the revolver and concerning
the results Of some tests which he had
made in shooting into bag Of rags
The experiment was to ascertain how
close one could shoot at one another
and leave powder marks or burn the
flesh.
Mrs. Mast, wife Of defendant was
then called, but questioned for only 8
few moments concerning who were
present at the time of the shooting
! and to substantiate the testimony Of
her husband Mr.. Young was calico
to answer few questions which
were of no particular importance.
i Following Young came George Sim
norman for the state. He stated thai
he had given first aid to the bruises
and scratches on defendant upon the
latter's arrival at the jail immediate
lly following the arrest. The testi
mony Of this witness was also Of minol
importance. "
DR. Strong, also subpoenead by tn,
state, followed Simmerman. He tolt
Of having dressed the wounds on de
fendant's head. "A few statement
followed concerning the number o
skins with which the human anatom.
, is endowed. Marshal Ed. Miller Of Sc
vile was called. Miller's testimon,
likewise was mainly valueless. TIL
/. marshal related the finding Of a for
on the ground near the frOntldoor an
testified to there having been a goodl
number Of persons on the premise
soon after the tradegy, curiously in
Eclined.
: John Decker, section boss, also q
\ Seville, was then called to the stan
3 by the state 70 testify as to the char
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
CoPLEY WINS FROM SHARON

Copley High won it's first played
game Of the present sea on from
Sharon high Friday by the one-sided
score of is to 2.
Bum pitched first class ball for
Copley,striking out 13 men and al
lowing but two hits. A tumble in
left field was all that kept him from
registering a shut out.
The Copley team to a man per-
formed nobly with the willow, hit
ting the Sharon pitcher hard at all
times.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

Local sporting men are still dis
cussing the cne-round fstic encounter
between Ford Cannon and Howard
Ryan on the night Of Tuesday, April
20, resulting in the former being
knocked out in the beginning Of the
first round. About 80 fans witnessed
the fight, which took place near The
home cf the vanQuished. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

fofmerts violin and Notwithstanding
the bruised condition of his left hand,
played, it's said with the cOnsummate
skill Of an artist
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

The two botany classes of the
high school were taken to Whips
Ledgss Wednesday. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Tho winner was presented with m
The little Girls then had an inning .;,. e.
their own. They danced around nd = 0i nst.
ting their hands together all 'he TINE
Then, in some unexplained manner ",
angles Of three girls each were formed,
and these, holding hands together oveT
their heads. wound NJ. erop pns. a 1itt1e arms
would twist of II they did not let 20.
But tho arms were still on when tne
dance was over, and the nttio onee
were laughing. Evidently 1t did NOT
really hurt them.
Not Misstep Made.
In all the drills and exercises there
was not a movement out Of place or q
misstep. And they had only been plan
ming fof the centenary for one month.
They were trained by Miss Virginia
Littleton, one Of the teachers Of the IN
stitution.
The boys and girls like to receive
guests. They conducted the VISITORS
about the home and explained eve.y
thing to them in manner wh1cn III
dicated their pride.
After the exercises in the yard were
over the guests went to the reception
hall, where buffet supper was served,
and some of the little hostesses we're
there to see that every one received
something to eat. They did not even
cast longing eyes at the food being
served, for they knew that at o'clock,
when all the grown folks would be
gone, there was big treat in store for
them At that hour ice cream and cake
was served to the little ones as part
of the celebration, Of the Tooth ami
versary.
Mrs 1. L. johnson, Mrs. S. o. Richie
and Mrs. Andrew Bradley presided at
the table where the supper was served
Miss Ethel M. Cohill played the piano
during the exercises in the yard. On
der the direction of Mrs. Mary L.
Squires, superintendent Of the institu-
ton for the past eighteen years, every
body, guests and children, had good
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

In a spirit of frivolity and good fell
lowship in which the little masters and
misses took a principal part, the Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum, at 14th
and S streets northwest yesterday
celebrated the centenary Of its estab
lishment. Formally was cast to the
four winds, the doors were opened wide
to the friends of the Institution and the
children were dressed in best bib and
tucker to officiate as real hosts and
hostesses.
The only formal feature, if even that
could be so called. was an address
which opened the exercises at o'clock.
The address was by Senator Blair Lee
of Maryland, a. trustee of the institu-
ton. He traced the history of the home
from the date of it's foundation. just
100 years ago, to the present day, and
spoke of the good it had done. in TAX
ing care of homeless and destitute
children.
Senator Lee was introduced by Miss
Julia D. Strong of the board of man
ayers.
History Of the institution.
Born of a war, that Of 1872, and in
creased in size and scope by the civil
war, is the description of the origin
and growth of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, started as home for
soldiers orphans, given by Senator
Blair Lee of Maryland, in his speech
yesterday afternoon at the centenary
celebration. He described it as an in
ternational institution, for, aside from
the fact that it has had inmates of all
nationalities. the present building was
for a time the home of the State De-
NJ RI nj n WI a.
mats tramped through miry 14th stree.
to discuss foreign relations with the
premier of the American cabinet.
Senator Lee also paid tribute to those
who have worked for the interest of
the institution, speaking particularly
of the women who have contributed
| their time and energy. His mother
| was for fifty years a member of the
| a trustee.
Welcome Extended by Senator Lee.
1T is my privilege to extend a well
come to you all in the name of the
| lady managers" said Senator Lee.
! This institution has been one of
great and transformations usefulness to
the. people of Washington and the
nearby counties of Maryland and vir-
ginia. 1t is in reality a national or
phans home, and it bears the name
of the national city, SO its history,
| being parallel and almost wholly con-
temporaneous with the history of the
capital. is a national as well as a local
| history.
THE war of 1912 and its disasters
caused the founding of this institu
| ton. Mrs. Madison was the first di-
| rectress, and on the board of lady
managers there have usually been
members who represented not only
Washington, but also Maryland and
Virginia.
las Washington grew this institu-
! ton has grown, and without doubt the
greatest period of its financial progress
| was during and subsequent to the civil
| war. AS one war had created it, SO
the next war caused demand for the
\ services at the National Capital of
| this and other sheltering places for
| children. Soldiers orphans from both
the north and the south were taken
! and protected here. l say 1t is a ma
! tional institution because no state line
| has limited its benevolence, and no
| sectional division interfered with its
| Christian service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

German universities had 5s.60s stu
dents last winter. of whom more than
5000 were foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
WILL HAVE H0USEWARMING
Invitation to Owners and Others to
Visit Union Garage.

Invitations have been extended by
the Union Garage to all local and Wis
fling chauHeurs. employees of auto re-
pair shops. owners of local garages
and their employees and to all auto
mobile agencies of the city to attend
the housewarming at the Union Garage
Saturday night. Tie affair is to be
held on the second floor Of the garage.
on G street northwest. and an elabo-
rate entertainment has been provided
for the guests. The evenings enter
tainment is to include short speeches,
vocal and instrumental music, and the
management of the garage has prom
ised plenty to eat and drink.
No special invitations have been is
sued, as the management expresses the
hope that all those mentioned in the
newspaper Improvements of the
housewarming and reception will be
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
CONCERT.

United States Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ Zimmerman, d.
rector, at Stanley Hall this even
ing at 6 As o'clock
March, Our Administration"
Zimmerman
Respectfully dedicated to the
governor. deputy governor and
the officers of the United States
Soldiers Home.)
Overture, Comrades in Arms,
Gruenwald
En.r'acte (a). Dream Days"
johnson
OBJ, "HumoresQue,
Dvorak
Selection, High Jinks" .Friml
Fox Trot, "Ragging the Scale,
Claypoole
yalse Lente, You and T.. .Langey
,Morceau, Dream Kisses" Watson
Finale, "Niebelungen" Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Piles Up Big Score.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 16.-Fif-
teen touchdowns and ten goals netted
Vanderbilt a score of 100 to against
Henderson Brown this afternoon. the
visitors showing up Unexpectedly
weak. Jarret in the last quarter re-
ceived a kickoff and ran it back
IS yards for touchdown, while Tur-
ner, a few minutes before, carried a
kickoff 80 yards, being downed on his
own 5-yard line.