davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

poisoning. Mrs. Mcclellan was admit
ted last night after she had attempted
to commit suicide the second time dur
ed out of her stomach. Physicians
have hopes of saving her life. Her hus-
band told them he knew of no reason
why she attempted to end her. life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
STUDENTS ON CAMPING "TRIP

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. IA party of
boys of this years graduating class of
Central High school, Harrisburg. are
camping above town. The boys ar
rived on Friday and expect to spend
about ten days here. Canoeing. swim
ming, and other outdoor sports form
the chief amusements Those in the
party are Anson Devout, Paul Parthe-
more, Richard Hamer, Herbert
Springer and Frederick Lyter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
NIIDDLETOWN NOTES

The Social Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Ackerman, Water
and Pine streets, Thursday evening.
Members of the Golden Star Coun-
Gil will picnic in borough park Sat-
urday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
HIGHsPIRE SCHOOLS OPEN
ON SEPTENTRER 1q

The public schools of Highspire will
open September 8 for an eight-month
term. This change of date has been
made necessary by the incompletion
of an addition to the High school
building,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
TRIES SUICIDE SECOND
TIME WITHIN MONTH

Mrs. Mabel B. Mcclellan, wife of
Charles W. Mcclellan. manager of the
Savoy Hotel, Mulberry street, is in the
dition suffering from carbolic acid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Steelton Snapshots

To Specialize.-Dr. Gilbert Daley,
who has just competed a years work
in the Harrisburg hospital. left yes
terday to take a course in the Post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

LOSES APPENDIX
Harmon Lake. aged 12, 2466 North
day afternoon at the Harrisburg Hos
pital for appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
GOES
INTO THREE SOON
Labor and Industry Will Be Dis
tributed About the Capitol and
Two Other Buildings

Branches of the
Department of La
Dor and Industry
will be in three
buildings after
January /, when
the new workmen's
c o m p en- s a t ion
board gets into op-
Grafton. The main
Offices will be in
the Capitol and the
medical inspection
The citizen., 1915-04-22

among them is the real princess,
but she Of course is the most beau.
tiful one Of ALL"
At this news the whole party
quickencd their flight and soon
reached the widows yard, and then
they found IL was true. They saw
The green carpet spread and On II
the golden company. The little
birds ALT on tree within the yard
and twitiered, chirped and sang with
joyful excitement.
But why is she here and not in
her golden palace ~ asked Jenny
Wren.
"It is very strange" was all Cock
Robin could answer.
When the sun set the golden
princess was still there, so they
decided that she must have come
to stay. Then the tired birds did
as they always do when dusk comes
on, they went to sleep. Cock Robin
however, was so excited that he did
what he had never done before in
all his life, he woke up at mid
night and looked up through the
branches. A glitter Of gold met his
sleepy eyes, gold in thousands Of
bright spots. 1T is the roof Of the
golden palace showing through the
dark" he thought TO himself. WON
der of wonders How could il hap
pen? The golden princess in her
golden palace in the poor widows
yard"
But even his wonder could not
keep him long awake and he slept
till sun rise. Then waking, he told
his mate what he had seen.
but | can not see any golden
roof" said she.
Neither can | now," he answered,
but am sure il is there, if our
eyes were always bright enough to
see it. The golden palace must be
right here"
"If that is so, dear husband" said
Jenny Wren, here we must build
our nest. IL will be such an honor
for our little ones TO be born in the
golden palace of the golden prin-
cess"
So the pair set to work at once
to build their nest, whilst the widow
smiled TO see her little friends re-
turn, and the golden daffodils smiled
at the whole world.
The citizen., 1915-04-22
Starve the Fly
By Sanitation

TT the food supply In the locality In
II which he Is born gives out dy
will not migrate TO some other part
Of the city In search Of food Nature
has not endowed the insect with the
power TO travel great distances
Health experts who have studied the
ny problem are Of the opinion, there
fore, that II each citizen would main
tain his premises In such a sanitary
condition that dies would find no food
there the pests would starve by the
millions and. In time, would disappear
altogether.
The citizen., 1915-04-22
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
its affiliated schools is neymakng institution requires
tain fees but exend thousands dollars
eft OF its Students giving highest advantages
ing as far possible for students every way
OUR SCHOOL Is LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations to pro-
ec the character and reputation of the people,
from the best families improve
For who be sick the College
extra charge.
except with parents College buildings
training and getting according the Except
their Write Secretary coming employ
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc.
the best but students attend classes regardless weather.
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
Uniforms umbrellas and other articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks
rent for the fine buildings which students live charging only enough
rent for cleaning fuel lights and washing
bedding and towels For table board without coffee extras 81
week the fall and ST. winter furnished room, with
tights washing of bedding 40 to 60 for each
SCHOOL First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
key library books This paid
S returned when the student departs.
INCIDENTAL FEE" help for of
school buildings hospital library ETC. Students nothing for u
ion Of teachersal instruction free gif The
Incidental Fee for most students em Academy and Nor
NAL 5000 and 500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rrt
by the term board by the half term nstamen folows
The citizen., 1915-04-22
Swat the MurderOuS
Fly; He Is Mankind'S
Arch Enemy

DSHAW! you will
:. :. : :. j: ! !: : I; !" /" !.
~ say. Flies. How
w absurd! Harm
A ~ less insects of no par
WIN ticular Importance!
n Now, If II should be
~ wolves or great rats,
w W even
Would II astonish
you, would Il shock you, to be told
that thousands Of children are slain by
flies each year? Would you be sur
prised to learn that in one city OF the
United States over 1000 persons lost
their lives from intestinal diseases be-
Heved by certain scientists to he trace
able To the harmless insect that Is
now buzzing on your windowpane or
against your screen door? Suppose it
were solemnly stated by scientists of
international repute that anterior po-
liomyelitis, or infant paralysis, of which
one hospital In New York alone re-
ceived and treated hundreds OF cases
In one recent summer, can be carried
ny bue OF lnc kluuS OF UleS you pass
by as of mo particular importance"
What would you say then? And 1t is
true, every word of It, Walk into your
kitchen and observe the number OF
flies there. Are there hundred, a
thousand? You had better find a con-
flagration as you open the door, for its
possibilities of disaster are not much
greater, says Or. Pease in Good House
keeping.
II Is recognized that any reform
must begin with the individual and
grow from him or her The fly cam
paign has been successful only in a
very moderate degree, because 05 per
cent Of the hundred million among
whom we live are asleep to the dan
ger or refuse TO take IL seriously. The
slumbering infant. the aged parent.
the romping youth, the rugged athlete,
all tomorrow may be victims OF the
flthy pest
The citizen., 1915-04-22
Cause and Result.

'Our dairyman's cows look defect
ed" Maybe that is why our milk n
90 blue. Paul Dispatch
The citizen., 1915-04-22
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen., 1915-04-22
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education those advanced combined with
what your present
put with others like yourself and give chance for most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

with such features which interest
only about two per cent of its read
ers.
AS for news, we get only what they
think is good for us. That's bitter
medicine to take, but why don't they
extend this policy to their advertise
ments and be consistent? Every day
they are filled with ads that aren't
on speaking terms with the truth.
There are lies, fake and exaggeration
in nearly every one of them. The
public has been fed with this dope so
long that it seems to have acquired a
taste for it.-John F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

closed those hel-holes Of fendish
gain, only to be confronted next
morn with proof absolute that he was
poweTless unconstitutional.
Some day a man will arise to dis
tinguish between precept and law.
But, oh, how long? How long?-
A. E. Carver, Attorney-at-Iaw, Gary,
Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Cc1OIC III SOllll
WILSON AND JOHNNY BULL
Editor Day Book-Things have of
a certainty come to a pretty pass
when a monarchial government is
forced to open the eyes of an ASST
nine republic. The titular head of
our nation, Mr.. Wilson, is sine dubio,
a most estimable gentleman, man
of great force and conviction, and
with some direction. We are all
happy with his admirers that his
hand of peace is now guiding us
through turbulent waters.
Nor is he all a theOrist. Betimes
he learns from the grim school of ex-
perience. Only the other day he pro-
tested loudly to our British cousins
that they we're interfering with our
lawful trade. More loud was he in
his call upon the country to watch
the results. And behold the blow to
his patriotic pride when John Bull.
out of his largeness of experience,
proceeds to show his younger broth
er that the American princes of the
seas are engaged in crafty smuggling
and unspoTtsmanlike pOaching.
Fawncy their covering a gatling gun
with a layer of corn!
Twice now it has been brought to
the mind of Wilson that he is but the
puppet consoTt of the princes Of mon
ey. In Colorado King Rockefeller,
out of magnanimous pity, listened to
the chief executives arbitration plea,
then cast it aside when it did not
please him. Then, as now, the man
Wilson spake to his fellow man, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

UNEMPLOYMENT
Editor Day Book-People are out
of work to a very great extent on &C
count Of the high prices at which
lands are held in both city and coun-
try. In the decade between 1900 and
1910 agricultural land increased a
fraction over ia per cent in value.
In the cities the advance has been
even greater.
The question is, can the traffic bear
such an abnOrmally heavy increase
in charges, meaning by traffic, the
industries of the country. Any cor
poratiOn which increased it's charges
even so per cent would thereby, to a
great extent, destroy the demand for
its products or services, which, of
course, would cause unemployment
among its employees. Does not the
same phenomenon occur with respect
to all industries when the charges for
land have advanced so enormously?
This great increase. is unwarranted
when it is considered that this coun-
try is but sparsely settled. To rem
edy matters we must destroy specu-
lation in land by single tax. This
would bring about condition where
plenty of land could be had free of all
charges. When we consider that the
early settlers of this country knew
of no such condition as unemploy-
ment, we can realize what this would
mean to many of the present unem-
ployed.-J. Weller, 1929 Macedonia.
Among those watching the steam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Among those watching the steam
er Ohioan racing with citrous fruit
from California to New York via Pan
ANA canal with some interest is the
Southern Pacific railroad. 1t may
have to buy the canal to hold its
grip. j
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED

Owners of cattle killed on account
of the foot and mouth disease last
winter will be disappointed when they
learn that the state will not reim-
burse them for their losses before next
summer. The state agricultural COM
mission nearly two months ago certi-
fed to the federal government and
the general assembly the names Of
those who should be compensated, and
the government at once paid its share
but no provision has been made by
the legislature for the payment Of
the states share, and when action
for this will be taken no one knows.
The loss to owners is divided equally
between the government and the
state. The bill to reimburse the own
ers must be in the secretary Of states
office before it goes into effect, and
as result the money for this will
not be available before some time
next summer. "The assembly should
have passed this bill in January
said A. B. Caple, q Wood county
dairyman, who was il Columbus Fri
day, trying ID collect $1,000 which The
state owes him for cattle lost.
q
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

z.z :
Earl Dull and wife Cf Rittman, Z
the guest Of his parents, James Dull
and wife, west Of town.
Chas. Cast was in Creston Tuesday.
Ell. Haggens and wife visited at the
home Of the wife's parents, Alfred
Strause and wife, on Sunday.
The contest between Creston and
Burbank M. E. Sunday school brother
hood classes has been productive II
much good to the entire Sunday school
at Burbank. The attendance IN the
Brotherhood class is three times what
it was before the contest started, and
the attendance Of the school has In
creased from 100 to 185 the last day
Of the contest. While Creston won
over Burbank 568 to 435, yet Burbank
has achieved the greatest victory, as
Burbank had only one-third as many
men out Of Sunday school to draw re-
cruits from. Burbank will banquet
Creston some time in the near future,
and no doubt both schools will be
greatly benefited by this friendly con-
test.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
SPENCER

. The HI. Fl. class met with Mrs. N.
E. Fuller Thursday afternoon. After
the lesson an appetizing luncheon was
served by the hostess. About fifteen
members were present.
Bessie Breyley and Nellie Stroup
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Belle Forbes of Wooster spent last
week in Spencer visiting old friends.
The Seniors entertained the Jun
iors very pleasantly Thursday at the
home of Millard Fuller. Seventeen
were present. A four-course buffet
luncheon was served. Being April
FOOLS day the last course was served
first. After the luncheon short
program was held. Games, contests,
and music helped make the evening a
very enjoyable one. Pink carnations
were presented to each guest.
Easter programs were held in both
the Methodist and Baptist churches
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Powell's sister spent several
days visiting her last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fuller and Mr..
and Mr. Paul Kirkton from New
Londan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Breyley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr., and
Mrs. Firestone and Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H,
Fuller were at N. E. Fuller's Sunday
to help celebrate the birthday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller. "A three-course din
nar was served by the daughters.
Wedding bells are again pealing in
Spencer.
Panza Fire,ton and Earnest JEFF
fries Of Cleveland are on their honey
moon.
Mr.. Frank Fuller came from Cleve-
land this week with a bride.
Mr. Cash,s district will hold teach
ers' meeting in Spencer Saturday,
April II. The Junior Philatheas will
serve dinner to the teachers and sup
per to all. Supper 15 cents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
LODI .

Mrs. Mary Reed was in Cleveland
last week visiting friends.
Earnest Seeley of jamestown, N. Y,
visited here several days this week
with his cousin, M. 7. Seeley and fam
lily.
E. L. Auble is rushing his new res
idence on Bank street. He is anx-
ious to become resident of Lodi.
M. T. Jones has purchased George
Switzer's farm on the Homer road and
took possession April 1. John Estel
has moved into the home and will take
care of the farming.
A party consisting of ]. D. Ken
nard, George Keener, R. j. Howe and
Mr.. Friend, left here last Tuesday for
Florida. They are investigating
homes there in and about Bradentown
and Tampa. They will be gone two
weeks.
The Horr-W Warner Co. commenced
last Tuesday, putting out their crop
Of onions. The season is so back
ward this year that it makes them
later than for several years with their
drilling.
Work on the sewer system has ac-
tually begun. Tools, Dagoes, ETC., ar
rived last Tuesday and were put to
work at once. The Dagoes are oc-
cupying the Hi. Person house on Bank
street. About fifty men are at work
at present.
J. W. Harris, E. d. Billings, B. H.
Starbird and ]. w. Dunlap went by
auto to New London last Tuesday to
witness some special work by some
visiting lodges Of F and A. M.
The largest dance of the season was
held by the Dance club on April l.
There were over fifty couples present
coming from nearly all the adjoining
towns.
From all indications now that the
quarantine for foot and mouth disease
will be lifted on or about April Is. Il
has been so thoroughly looked aftel
that there is not now known case il
the United States.
Our citizens feel very much en-
couraged over the prospect that w
are to have a first class band here thi
summer. Their first practice meet
ing was held last Tuesday evening i
the town hall. A competent leade
has been employed and several oil
players interested themselves, SO tha
we may expect some very good con
certs from them this summer
costs a great deal Of time and effor
an the part Of the players without re
Enumeration and they should be Ell
couraged and assisted by our citizen
in every possible way. BoostI X
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
BURBANK

VIM. Newmyer and wife of Lodi,
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Brouse is on the sick list.
William Cook and wife Of Creston
visited at the home Of his parents
John Cook and wife Sunday.
Dwight Cast and wife of Cleveland
visited friends in Burbank and Lodi
Saturday and Sunday.
Benjamin Ditch is on the sick list.
Samuel Shoup and wife of Creston
were guests of Geo. Norton and wife
on Thursday.
Mrs. Silas White visited friends i1
Creston Thursday.
Joseph Budd of Shreve, spent Thurs
day with friends in town.
Clyde Shaffer and wife of Akron Wis
tied friends in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Arthur Campbell spent couple Of
days the past week in Seville.
Chas. Clinker and wife were in Ak
ron couple of days the past week.
Edna Edgar was in Ashland Friday
Charlie Ditch has gone to Toledo for
few days to visit friends.
Vernie Gingery of Akron, visited al
the home of DR.. Boore and wife sew
eral days the past week.
Jay Overs and family were the
guests of Merle SINNERS and wife on
Sunday.
Stanley Zainer,, who has been work.
ing in Akron, visited at the home Of
his parents, John Baughman and wife
last Saturday and Sunday.
William Myers, wife and grandson
and Wallace Dull and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Chas. Cast anc
wife.
Glen Shaad visited friends in Cres
ton Sunday.
George Norton and wife visitet
friends in Creston on Sunday.
Charles Hill, Jr., Of Barberton, spen
Sunday at the home Of his parents
Chas. Hill and wife.
Mable Zainer Of Ashland, spent Sun
day with her parents, John Baughmal
and wife.
Ruby Rook, who has been in Woos
ter for some time, visited with her pa
ents, P. H. Rook and wife On Sunday
| Mrs. Chair, daughter Lola, and soi
Guy, Of Gallon, were the guests of Ne
mother, Mrs. Mcconnell, Saturday an
Sunday.
Geo. Newcomer Of Creston, spen
Thursday with friends in town,
| Mrs. Chas. Cast was The guest B
| her parents, w. M. Myers and wifi
| west of town, Tuesday.
! Floyd Baker Of Creston, visite
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs.. Carl Beuchtel was ia Wooster
Ihst Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
BRUNSWICK

George Coleman helped move the
household goods of Sam Rock from
Medina to Abbyville, when the family
will live in his step-father's place
which was formerly the home Of Ron
ey Kemp.
Milford Phillips and wife Of Cleve-
land visited over Sunday at her par
ents, L. Z. Chidsey and wife.
Mr.. Perry Denune Of Hiram will
preach his farewell sermon next Sum
day at the Church Of Christ, as John
| Moxley Of Clinton win move here and
fill the pulpit.
Mrs. Ellen Newton is quite poorly
at her daughters, Mrs. Theo. Chap
mans.
Mable Deubel is staying at Ora
Ridiker's this week, as Mrs. Ridiker
has been quite sick and little Edna
has been having pneumonia. Mrs.
Edna Loomis of Medina cared for
them last week.
Dwight Smith has his blacksmith
shop completed and is now ready for
business.
Judge Kennan, DR.. Freeman and
| AL. Young of Medina took supper at
DR.. Woods last Saturday night and
attended the Odd Fellows lodge later.
Arvine Kenyon has moved into his
new home, the Drake place, and is
getting ready for his spring work.
Jake Kellar and Chester Linley have
each purchased autos.
Benjamin & Leinseder exchanged
their team of horses Monday for
another team. The first ones were
both very sick since coming here.
Mrs. E. G. Miner was in York last
week Thursday and attended the bur
ial of Aunt Lyde Hunt. She also Wis.
tied at Rose Goodrich's and called or
old neighbors.
Mrs. Alice Miner visited her sor
Clare in Massillon last week anc
found him in real good condition
This week he entered school that
they have for the patients.
| Mrs. Maud Evans was in Cleveland
Saturday to see her mother, who she
| found in very poor health.
| One division of the Larkin's clut
met in Medina last Friday with Mrs
Lucy Berry.
i Monday afternoon Herman johnson
blew up stone with dynamite il
Cases lot and the jar broke win
dow in G. E. Pitkin's house and jar
red all the houses around the center
| There will be social in the tow1
hall Friday, April 16.
| Mrs. Scott Holden, after severa
years sickness, died Monday morning
The funeral was held Wednesday af.
ternoon at the home on east town
line. She leaves a husband, two sons
Ed. and Gordon, a daughter Maxine
a mother, Mrs. Heacox, two sisters
Mrs. Frank Root and Mrs. Edith Koh-
Ter.
The contract WIS let let v Wednesday te
Wadsworth parties for building .
brick road east to Sherman's Cor
ners.
| A baby boy was born April to Hai
vey Horton and wife.
The Y. M. C. A. boys had weiner
roast down in Stern's woods Wednes-
day night.
| Mrs. Cora Rowley of Elyria spent
Sunday at Geo. Doubles.