davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
BEST TIME TO PRUNE

There is a lot Of truth in the old
saying that one should prune when
the knife is sharp. Spring is the best
time for pruning, as at that time the
wound heals up most quickly. If the
trees are making excessive growth a
pruning early in July is good, as
there is not likely to be any new
growth starting as the results Of cut
ting out the old. There is also a
little danger of off recurring growth if
just the water-sprouts are cut out now
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT

The Medina Foundry Company is
now offering the remainder Of its 6
per cent non-taxable preferred stock,
issued for building purposes, for sale
at par and accrued dividend. This is
successful home industry, open to
the investigation Of investors, and any
person having money to invest at 6
per cent with taxes paid, should inves-
tigate this proposition. adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
LTTCHFIELD

The home of w. w. Smith was TO-
tally destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon while the family were absent.
Only few small articles were saved
from destruction. No one is able to
explain how the fire started, The
house was insured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Buying An Automobile Is Not A

Buying An Automobile Is Not A
Pastime
4 When we contract for $50 cars, it is
not pastime with us. We use our
best judgment on what will answer
your purpose best.
4 We do not offer you something for
nothing; we do not pirate Of inside
prices; of confidential discounts; OF
just as good cars. 4 Our business
plans are plain and above-board. 4 If
you buy car Of US, you will pay no
more than anyone pays. Whether
you are motorwise or beginner;
whether you are keen buyer or ex-
pect to pay for what you buy; our
prices are necessarily infexible.
4 Three of the strongest automobile
concerns back our policies and busi-
ness methods, and we warn you
against sharp practice. I When it
comes to a battle of wits, you had
better try faro or poker, where you
may have an even chance. 4 Beware
Of the man who would show you how
to beat the game. Il If you expect tc
pay for what you get, we will guaran-
tee you will get what you pay for
| 4 Our reputation will insure that.
- OVERLAND CHALMERS =
| FPANKJIN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, VIII lead 70 chronic constipa-
ticn. Doan's Regulets operats easily
25c q boz at all stOres.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Statement Of the Ownership, Manage

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc.
Of the Medina Sentinel, published
weekly at Medina, o., required by the
Act Of August "a, 1912. Editor, Geo.
M. Denton, Medina, o., Business Man
ager, r. M. Long, Medina, O., Pub
fisher, Mary X. Long, Medina, 0.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding per
cent. or more Of total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or other securities, Inter
national Typesetting Machine Co., Of
Brooklyn, N. X.
GeorgeM. Denton
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this 25th day ot March, 1915.
G. w. Smith, notary public.
NY commission expires Jan. "a, 1917.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
BRANCH ALLOTMENT
Of SO good building LOTS already
onlA

A lot so x $50 feet, 5000 SO. fl, for
$50. Terms S,F on down and SLIGO
per week. Located on State roao,
vert Of Machine shop and Foundry.
LEVI BRANCH, SIG w. Liberty st.,
Medina, o. 'Ph.ns 2129. 28-tp.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
TEACHERs, EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations are held IN
Medina on the nrst Saturday OF Sep
May, and on the last Friday Of June
and August
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

Sale Bills Printed Promptly at the
Sentinel and notice Of sale published
free in the Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-10
Alaska Steamship CO.'S Plans


 The Alaska Steamship Go. is busily engaged in preparing for the increased service demanded by the spring open ing. While service on three of it's routes has been maintained all winter, some of the boats were laid up for rec pairs and overhauling. The Santa Ana is being entirely rebuilt and will go on the Alaska peninsula route, the Dora to be laid up at Cordova as an auxili- ary ship. The S. S. Northwestern has been changed to an oil burner aud is having considerable improvement work done in her passenger accommodations, and commencing March 24 will go back on the southeastern. southwestern run.
 On that date the usual three-day schedule will be resumed with the Ala meda, Mariposa and Northwestern sail- ing every six days, while on alternate every sixth day the Dolphin and Jeder- son will be utilized for the Southeast ern run. This service will be main tained throughout the summer and fall, giving to the principal ports of Southeastern Alaska a permanent sail- ing every three days and to South western Alaska a permanent sailing every six days.
 Cook inlet will be served by the Alameda and Mariposa, which will make the round trip 10 that section during the season. For the Boring sea trade the Victoria, as usual, will make her first sailing June 2. The Latouche will leave June 1, aud the Cordova June 10. Kotzebue sound and other territory will also be served by this company and it is possible that another ship may be added to the feet.-Rail- way and Marine News.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-10
Registration Notice

City of Douglas.
 Notice is hereby given that the regis tratiou books for voters at the munich pal election to be held April 9th, 1915, will be open at the City Clerks oticer Front street, on Thursday, Feb. 4tb, and remain open for sixty days. In ac- cordance with Sec. oe Ordinance 20, it is necessary that all male voters at said election shall be therein regis tered. (Signed) M. J. O'CONNoR,
 Mayor City of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-10

C.F. Stagger, the marine diver, has received an official permit from the war department to salve the Neva, a Russian sloop of war, wrecked about sixty years ago near Sitka. Her treas ure box is supposed to contain S2OO0OO in gold.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-10
Why Should Men Have
 All the Good Things?

They shouldn't, especially such a good thing as our rich old Port and Sherry Wines. It is just as good a blood enricher for ladies as it is a pleasant beverage for the men folks. Try a glass after a tiresome days shop ping trip or wearisome days house. keeping. A whole bottle will cost you only one dollar. All our wines and liquors are guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906.
 Free delivery to all parts of the city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
CHANCES HIS Mind
ABOUT beer PURCHASE

Kostany Zuchowski. alleged bar
tender at the Polish Turner'S Hall, Nos.
l000-l0l5 Sycamore street. was dismiss
ed in City Court today on a charge OF
selling intoxicating liquor at the hall on
Sunday, June 10. A raid had been made
on the place by Sergeant McDermott
and a squad, and Zuchowski and others
in the place taken to the police station.
Among those taken to the police sta
ton was Joseph Alalesteeski. and it was
alleged that on the way to the police
station he said he had bought a glass
of beer of ZuchowsH and paid him five
cents
This morning Malesteeski surprised
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn by de-
clarinc that he had not bought any beer
in the place.
Mr.. Lynn asked him if he had not
stated in the presence of Sergesnts
McDermott and Howgate and Officer
Sharpless and himself on Monday
that he had paid FIVE cents for a glass
of beer while in the hall. Malesteeski
denied that he had made such a state
ment
Judge Churchman said that the man
could be charged with perjury. Mr.
Lynn stated after court that he would
prefer such a charge against Males
teeski. Zuchowski was dismissed as
the case fell with the change in
Malesteeski's testimony.
Malesteeski walyked into the police
station this afternoon and surrendered
himself on the charge of perjury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
TO force Peace
AMONG WORKERS
Chicago Plants Will Close
Down In Effort 10 End
Building Strike
MOVE WILL AFFECT
100000 WORKMEN
By he united PCS.

CHICAGO. June SO.-one of the
greatest industrial wars the country
has ever known will be on when 246
plants engaged in the output OF build
ing materials will shut down COM
pletely to bring Chicago's striking
carpenters to terms.
More than 100000 men, it is esti-
mated. will be thrown out of work.
These workers include millmen. build
ing workmen, teamsters and allied
workers. The plants that have agreed
to close to force the union men to ar
bitrate difficulties which have been
under discussion since May are:
Seventy lumber yards, fifty-four
common brick plants, seven face brick
factories, twenty-four lime kiln COM
panies. fifteen sand. stone and gravel
concerns, forty-eight sash, door and
blind mill establishments. ten plan
ing mills. ten terra Gotta factories, five
hardwood flooring factories, three ele-
vator operating companies,
The employers, in announcing their
decision today, declared they are de-
termined to force the carpenters to
arbitrate the question of a uniform
agreement. The employers today de-
clared they are fighting to wipe out
for all time possibility of future
strikes by union labor. Arbitration,
they announced. must hereafter re-
place direct action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
DOCTORS Rush TO PAY
SPECIAL Federal TAX

A number of Wilmington physicians
are liable to arrest if they have certain
drugs in their possession unless they
pay their yearly license fees before
o'clock this afternoon to Collector
of Internal Revenue Armstrong at the
Federal Building. Ninth and Shipley
streets.
Doctors falling to comply with the
law by paying their fee to Collector
Armstrong can be fined $4,000, be
sent to prison for five years, if speci-
fed drugs are found in their possess
sion. This is provided for in the Har-
rison anti-narcotic law.
Under the income tax law those
who fail to pay by July l will be
subjected to a penalty of Eve per
cent. of their taxes a month until the
tax IS paid Proprietors Of movins
picture houses, pool rooms. cigar
stores and others subject TO the wal
tax" must pay today or refrain from
doing business. MANY paid lAei'
taxes this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
BOGUS CHECK CAME
WORKED ON DRUGGIST

Benjamin B. Allen. who conducts
a drug store at No. 1O1 West Tenth
street, reported to the police today
that worthless check had been pass
ed on him. The paper was signed by
a man who gave his name as w. C..
Ferris, and who had purchased some
drugs.
Mr.. Allen. according to the police,
cashed the check for the man giving
his name as Ferris. thinking il was
w J. Ferris, a druggist of New
Castle, whom he knew. The check
was found to be worthless. Mr.. Fer
ris in New Castle denied that he is
sued the check. calling Mr.. Aliens at
tention to the fact that the initials
signed on the check were w. c..
whereas his are w. J. Mr.. Allen to-
day declined TO tell the amount of
the check.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
HAAS AGAIN Gets
OUT Of LAWS NET
Couldn't Identity Him AS
Man Who Cried Out
"Scab Beer"
TWO DISMISSALS
IN AS MANY DAYS

Frederick Haas a picket for the
striking brewery workers, who was
dismissed in City Court yesterday, on
charge OF lettering in front of
Lynch's hotel. on West Fourth street.
was dismissed in City Court again to-
day on a charge of disorderly con
duct
officer Sweeney arrested Haas on
Second street between Market and
King streets He said that while at
Second and Market streets, he heard
someone calling "scab beer" in a loud
voice. The officer said a crowd had
collected about half way IN the block
and when he reached the crowd he
saw Haas and heard him call out
"scab beer" and put him under arrest.
The officer admitted. when questioned
by J. Frank Ball. counsel for Haas.
that he could not say that Haas was
the man he heard calling out "scab
BEER
Howard w. Chambers. a Waterman
at the Second street market. said he
went to a saloon on Second street, be-
tween King and Market, on SATURDAY,
night to call a butcher and that he
heard Haas calling oft "scab beer,
and that Haas caught hold of him and
pulled him from the step Of the sa-
| loon as he was about TO enter and
tore his shirt Chambers said he did
not hear anyone calling out scat
beer" until he got near haas.
It wcs alleged in the information
that Haas had made a loud noise by
calling out "scab beer"
In dismissing the case, Judg'
Churchman sale the police Officer
could not identify Haas as the mar
who had loudly called out "scab beer
or that Chambers had heard hin
loudly call out "scab beer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
DIGGING A MANS CELLAR
HIS idea OF ROBBERY

HE was digging mans cellar" is
the expression John Maloney used in
describing in City Court today the
manner in which he declared John
T. Jones went through the pockets
OF James NJ Cashell of No. 1907 Mar
ket street. while the latter was
asleep on a bench in Old Soldiers
Park, Sixteenth and Market streets.
on Saturday night Cashell said he
was robbed of S14 and two half-pints
Of whiskey. Maloney said he notified
The police station Of the robbery and
Jones was arrested John Dawson
said he saw Jones go through
Cashelis pockets.
When Jones was arrested no money
was found on him. There We're two
half-pint bottles of whiskey in his
pockets, however. Cashell declared
that it was his whekey Jones was
held in $500 bail for the Court of Gen
eral Session, on a charge of lar
seny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
new Education
BOARD TAKES Oath
Mayor Tells Officials to
Seek Confidence of
the Public
WARNS AGAINST
STAR CHAMBERS

One Of Mayor Harrison W. Howells
last official acts was to administer the
oath of Office to the members of the
Board Of Education chosen at the re-
cent election. The oaths were admin
istered today at noon. After the cere-
mony had terminated. President Sam
uel H. Baynard said there would be
plenty OF duties ahead for the mem
bers Of the board He declared It was
question Of arithmetic that they
would have TO take seven from six.
Mayor Howell then made an al
dress, in which he stated that men
had TO be big hearted TO aspire for
positions which paid no salaries and
subjected them 10 criticism. He said
that in coming 10 a final decision on
any question they should consult
their own conscience and not the con
sensus OF the opinion of the other
members
The mayor declared that during his
four years as mayor he had been UNI
able TO find that the members Of the
board had done any dishonest acts.
He urged the members to take the
people into their confidence He de-
clared that he did not believe in star
chamber sessions.
He said that people had come Il
him with unusual complaints about
the board but he had not found ans
who would be willing TO make aih-
davits 10 such complaints
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper replied thai
there had been nothing secret abou
what had been done by the board. HI
declared that the recent election has
been a vindication of the board
At the conclusion Of the meeting tn
members made their annual inspection
Of the schools to see what repairs viii
be needed during the summer vaca
ton. Those sworn In we're;
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper, First ward
Hiram Yerger. Third ward.
Or Victor ID. Washburn, Fifth ward
Dr. John Palmer, Seventh ward.
Charles A. Hagner. Eighth ward.
James Logue Ninth ward.
Walter j. Campbell, Tenth ward
Edwin r. Denney Eleventh ward.
The new members are DR.. Wash
burn and Charles A. Hagner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
M CUNE'S Case Goes over
TO JULY Il IN new YORK

When Raymond McCune general
manager of the Peruvian Gold Placers
Mine Company. who is under arrest
in New York on a charge of using the
mails to defraud, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hough-
ton in New York City yesterday, he
had the hearing postponed until July
-. McCune is on $4,000 bail. II was
learned today that a number of VIII
mingtonians interested in the case
we're desired as witnesses. but owing
to pressure of other business they
we're unable to attend.
The Federal Grand Jury, which will
meet on Tuesday morning OF next
week, will hear several other wit
nesses, stockholders in the Peruvian
Company. II was reported today that
other indictments may be returned.
Among those who have been sum-
moned to appear are James S. Lowe,
Joseph A. vogel and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
NIGHT FOR SLEEP.
NOT FOR FIGHTS
Barry Who Reversed Order
Is Fined $40 by City
Judge
HIS WITNESSES
NOT NECESSARY

Thomas Barry was fined $50 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of keeping a disorderly house at No.
3115 Monroe street. Barry did not
seem to take the charge seriously.
saying he would have had a lawyer
and could have gotten 100 men TO tes-
tify as TO his good reputation If he
thought it necessary.
Mrs. Johanna Larson. of No. 310S
Monroe street, testified that Barry
was in the habit of making noises in
his ,ome at night so that the neigh
bors were unable to sleep. She said
that on Saturday night the noise con-
tinued until o'clock. Officer sutton
said he heard loud noises on Saturday
night when a block and a half away
from Barry's house and started to in
vestigate He found Barry sitting in
an open window and striking on the
window sill.
Mrs. Mary Krug, Of Thirty-second
and Monroe street, said the noises at
Barry's house on the night Of May 30
continued until o'clock the next
morning.
Mrs. Eva PembertOn, of No. 3lO4
Monroe street, and Richard Pember-
ton. of the same address. also testified
to the noises in Barry's house. The
witnesses all told OF improper Ian.
guage being used by Barry.
Barry had two witnesses summoned
in his behalf. David McCairns said
he had lived within a quarter Of q
mile of Barry, near New Castle, ST,
years ago. and Frank Witstrong sale
he had lived within $50 yards OF
Barry near Shellpot Park. Both saiC
they never heard Barry make any
noises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
CLOTHING FOR
REFUGEES IN France

The War Relief Committee for
warded today three large packing
cases to the Union des Femmes.
Lausanne, Switzerland: one case of
clothing to the Rev. DIT. Samuel n.
Watson, rector of the American
Episcopal Church. Paris. and two
cases TO Mile Hardy. Rennes. France.
These cases contained the overcoats
and trousers donated by the police
department and will be distributed
among the refugees at these places.
The hospital supply committee,
Mrs. II. W. Howell. chairman, is busy
Tuesday and Friday mornings maxi
ing bandages. etc. for a military
hospital at Lyons, France.
The sewing committee, Mrs. Will
lard II. Porter. chairman, has on
hand twelve dozen shirts 10 be made
over into surgical night shirts and
asks for volunteers to assist Tuesday
and Friday mornings on this work.
Il will be necessary for the commit
tee TO find other quarters before the
end Of July and the committee hopes
some friend will offer them room
where this necessary and much ap-
preciated work for the sick and
wounded soldiers can be carried on.
The following contributions have
been received:
A friend-Three shirtwaists.
Mrs. f. Weller-Four children's
dresses, one baby's sack and bonnet,
four handkerchiefs. two mems hats,
one tam o shanter. three pair wrist
lets, one boys scarf. one hood.
Registered Nurses Group-Seyenty-
six Canton flannel bandages. thirty
six bedside pockets, sling bandages.
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany-Twelve packing cases, water
proof paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
CLARK WEDDING
Guests IN WRECK
Wife of Speaker Heads Re-
lief Expedition After
Train Jumps
PASSENGERS
ESCAPE INJURY

bl Inc Z niitu AA'rr-
BOWLING GREEN. Mo-. June 3d.
Mrs. Champ Clark celebrated her daugh-
tors wedding day today by heading a
relief expedition to bring to Bowling
Green her two new nephews, George and
joel Bennett. and other guests who were
stranded when the Chicago and Alton
train. on which they we're passengers,|
was derailed at CGrryville. seven miles
from here early today
Mrs. Clark had retired when she heard
other members OF the household discuss-
ing in subdued tones message they
had received telling Of the wreck. She
dressed quickly, got her first aid Kit
and sienallcd newspaper correspondent
in an auto who was starting for Curry-
Vile The wreck was half a mile from
the road and Mrs Clark. aliehting from
the machine with her emergency reme*
dies tucked under her arm, climbed
three harbed wire fences and pluckIly
made her way across marsh 10 the
pied-up ears Her nephews returned to
Bowling Green with her in the auto.
The Hummer the fast Kansas city,
Chicago passenger train three cars Of
which were derailed by spreading rails
due to heavy rains. The two Pullman
cars carrying many persons who are TO
be guests today at the wedding Of the
daughter of the speaker. to James NJ.
Thomson, Of New Orleans, did not leave
the rails The wedding win take plare
1 late this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
MAYOR VETOES $1,000
PAY FOR ASSESSORS
One of DR.. Howell's Last
Official Acts Is Dis
approval Message
REASONS TO BE PUT
BEFORE COUNCILMEN

Mayor Harrison w. Howell today
vetoed the ordinance which City Coun-
Gil passed two weeks ago, in which the
salaries were set at $4,000 year each
for the two members of The Board OF
Assessment. appointed under the law.
passed by the last Legislature. In
sending the ordinance back to city
Council, Mayor Howell transmitted a
message, in which he sets forth his
reasons for vetoing it. Just what this
set forth, however, was not divulged
today, but it will be considered by
City Council at its meeting this even
ing
Mayor Howell when spoken to about
the sending of the ordinance back 10
Council without his approval,
stated. my action is not in
consisten with my actions in going
before the Legislature and urging
such q measure as was passed Great
ing the board. nor is it inconsistent
with my appearance before Council
sometime ago. Since the matter was
placed before me / have made some
inquiry and l learn that many bank
presidents and cashiers do not re-
ceive more than, or even as much, as
is set forth in the ordinance. In these
cases the officials have been twenty
years securing their positions, too
Just what City Council will do Will
the vetoed ordinance is unknown, bul
it will be discussed by Council TINS
evening. 1t is said the Mayor con
siders $4,000 a fair salary for the as
SCISSORS for the first year, at least.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
HATING AUTO sPEEDERs.

The majority of automobile owners
and operators in New Castle county
arc beginning to abide by the law.
Especially is this true in Brandy
wine hundred. where County Con-
stable Null is paying attention to the
speeders. He has found considerable
trouble in many instances in getting
from owners Of cars the licenses to
operate the cars
A prominent owner Of an automo-
bile yesterday afternoon timed a num-
Der Of cars going up McKee's hill.
They ran the quarter of a mile in
thirty-two seconds.
Constables Taylor and McKnitt. of
New Castle hundred are stopping
many speeders on the roads in that
hundred. Two special constr bles have
been named for White Clay Creek
hundred and especially in the town
Of Christiana.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
many ATTRACTED BY
EXHIBITION OF ice

Many persons we're attracted this
morning by an exhibition of ice and
its many uses in the display window
of the Diamond Ice Company. No. gil
Market street. The exhibit comprises
large Bohn Syphon refrigerator in
which is a 300 pound cake of Diamond
ice and a number of different things
comprising eggs, butter. meat. fruit
and vegetables in the process of being
Kept by the ice.
The object of the exhibit is to show
the superiority of Diamond ice, it's
economical and pure qualities. The
water from which the ice is made is
the city filtered water re-filtered and
subjected to a steam process that
nearly sterilizes il.