davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
VALLEY CITY

Chas. Strosacker of Midland, Mich,
Mr.. Merkley and son, S. C. Arnold,
wife and children and Louise Parmley
Of Cleveland were visitors at William
Strosacker's Saturday and Sunday. I
Mr.. VIM, Long and wife will move
to Erhart In the near future, where
Mr.. Long will work for Mr.. Haury.
We are glad to know that Mr.. F.
H. Weidner has been elected member
of the Medina County Board of Edu-
cation at a meeting held at the court
house on Wednesday. Mr.. Weidner
has been a faithful and hard working
member of our local board and their
president for the last two years. We
can safely say that they made no mis-
take in their selection of Mr.. Weidner.
Mr.. Atkins, our former B. & O. op-
orator, was visiting friends in town
one day this week.
c. A. Carr and family of Cleveland,
W. D. Wisell and wife and Stanley w.
Harris of Akron visited our postmast-
er, r. E. Carr, last Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Weidner is visiting rel
atlves and friends in Cleveland for a
week or ten days.
Mr.. Herman Shultz had his house.
hold goods moved from Cleveland to
the II. Damman place, which he ex-
poets to occupy as soon as F. Cries
heimer vacates. i
Mr., Chas. Wolf is improving his
place by several new buildings.
Mr.. VIM. Lembke, who fell from a
roof while shingling at Rev. Kuehner's
is not improving very fast.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
BRUNSWICK

Mrs. David Aylard is staying for the
present at her son Harrys in Medina.
]. F. Babcock spent part Of last
week in Cleveland while the school
ma'ams were at their homes.
Henry Barton had busy day last
Friday at his mall, having made $500
gallons Of cider. He was busy until
ten o'clock at night and on Tuesday he
made 5000 gallons.
The ladies met Thursday and clean
ed the Church of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Aburn of Cleve-
land and Jake Shuster and family of
North Eaton spent Sunday at Frank
Cases.
Later ones to have their houses
wired for electric lights are Charles
Gall, w. B. Hadlock, M. E. parsonage,
town hall, N. Hitchcock and J. F.
Babcock.
At the grange meeting Tuesday
evening the following officers were
elected: Master, John Meyer; over
seer, Louis Simon; lecturer, Mrs. Louis
Simon; steward, Arthur Barber; asst
steward, Lester Vaughn; lady asst.
steward, Mrs. Lula Meyer; chaplain,
Mrs. Grace Miner; treasurer, Carol
Damon; secretary, Charles Damon;
gate keeper, G. E. Tillotson; Pomona
Mrs. Harry Vaughn; Flora, Mrs. May
Damon Ceres, Mrs. Bell Bentel; plan
ist, Dorothy Damon; chorister, Fred
Leinsider; purchasing agent, Free
Leinseider.
c. W. Damon and son have new
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
U. S. AIDS STATE FARM WORK

The United States department of
agriculture is becoming closely related
to the promotion of agricultural in
terests in the various states. For a.
recent meeting at the New Jersey
state agricultural experiment station.
with more than 300 farmers present,
the department of agriculture sent
from Washington motion picture films
showing the process and advance of
poultry raising in America.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
Tn0ao CountU 6S.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1885.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary, Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
@@@@0 . @-@-S~
PUBLIC CAMPING GROUNDS

~ HE tourist traffic through
VI Pendleton this summer
calls to mind the need of
public camping grounds for the
accommodation of just this
class of transients. Many auto
parties carry their camp outfits
with them and, when night
falls, all they want is a grove
that is convenient to drinking
water and close to a town
where supplies can be bought.
Realizing the advantages of
being prepared to accommo-
date this class of tourists, the
city of Ashland in southern
Oregon has equipped public
camping grounds and has ad-
vertised the fact far and wide.
The city has gone so far as to
pipe gas to the grounds which
are proving commercial asset.
There are not many natural
groves about Pendleton and,
such as they are, some do not
offer campers many induce
ments. Why not throw the
grove in Roundup Park open
to tourists? The grounds are
clean, there is plenty Of shade,
there is city water and, what
would be most appreciated by
all, there is the natatorium
where the tired travellers could
bath and refresh themselves.
Pendleton is neglecting a good
opportunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
.Z4HzrS TEN ENSK ne.

SPRiNGFlELD, Mass. Aug. IL
The entries for the United ST tes
rowing championships to be held
here next Friday and Saturday on
tain the names Of some Of the hest
oarsnen in the country. The list in
dicates that the regatta will be the
besi ever held by the National Asso-
cIaticn Of Amateur Oarsmen.
James Ten Eyck. Jr., coach Of the
Duluth Boat club, has an entry in
every event And as all the Duluth
men win 90 TO the Pacific Coast re-
gatta they are determined to sweep
up all the championships they can
before meeting the western sweep
rullcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
THE PASSING OF THE STU
DENTS FRIEND

N EWS of the death of Sam
~ H. Friendly of Eugene
will be received by every
former student of the Univer-
sity of Oregon with the deep
sense of a personal loss. He
was one of the traditions of the
institution, so closely had his
life been linked with the col
lege and so deep was his de-
Votion to its welfare.
A regent for a quarter of a
century, he had been keenly
active in the management of
the affairs of the institution all
that time. But it was not this
that won him the regard of the
students so much as it was his
warm interest in the students
themselves.
Living in the home city of
the university, he was closely
in touch with student life and
was a loyal supporter of all
student activities. Never a
football rally but saw his pres
ence and heard his voice. He
rejoiced in the students vic
tories and mourned their de-
feats quite as much as they
themselves.
And there are not a few stu
dents who owe to him the very
fact that they have a college
education. Not once but hun
dreds of times has he reached
into his pocket to help the
needy student, and the books
at his mercantile establishment
carried thousands of dollars in
student accounts. He dressed
the students, extending them
unlimited credit and accepting
their word as his only security.
1t was sometimes years before
he received his payment, and
the expressions of apprecia-
ton which invariably accompa-
MED the remittances were this
only interest he received, but
he valued them more than
money.
Sam Friendly was a success
as business man and he en-
ioyed the pleasures that gold
can buy, but, far more, he en-
joyed the happiness that comes
only from a life of service. The
fortune he leaves to his family
may vanish but the memories
he leaves to the students will
endure forever.
Germany is giving the world
its greatest lesson in the merit
of patronizing home industry.
~~-S~O~~~~
This week Portland is
treating the buyers as friends
and fellow-citizens. Oregon
ian.
Ordinarily, we presume, she
throws them into the William
cite river to see if they know
enough to keep their heads
above water.-Weston Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Dr. Joseph
b. Bissell. who arrived on the liner
after a six weeks visit to
England, during which he demonstra-
ted the use of radium in the treat
ment of wounds to English army sur
geons, says that the British doctors
are resorting to the use of morphine
in ending the pain of soldiers mortal
ly wounded This was ordered by the
British government, according to DR..
Bissell, who learned it from a Brit
ish army surgeon with the rank of
colonel, in charge of one of the lar
gest hospitals in England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
loss ESTIMATED at $50. .OO0.
Russia Tightens Passport Rules,

WAsHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Russia.
following the lead Of her allies, has
frightened her passport regulations.
and the state department has arrang-
to have American credentials comply
The new requirements provide that
besides an authenticated photograph
the bearer Of passport must have
statement as to whether he holds citi-
zenship by birth or naturalization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
science called to war

LONDON, Aug. 13.-David Lloyd
George. Minister Of Munitions, has
formed munitions invention
branch" Of his department, it waG an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14

In this department he win be assist
ed by 25 scientists and engineering
experts, and will assist the depart
ment with regard to taking advantage
Of the latest discoveries in appliances
for the manufacture of munitions of
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
COpperfieId Nearly
Wiped Out by Fire

BAKER, Ore, Aug. 14.-Copper-
field, made notorious by Fern Hobbs
and Governor West, is practically no
more and the places that were un-
favorably brought before the public
by the two were wiped out Of exist
ence by fire. Their going is marked
with charges Of incendiarism, which
were so frequent before Governor
West sent Miss Hobbs with her sol
diers to clean up the little town.
The places Of Sam Tklin, Stewart
and Warner, William Wiegand, H. A.
Warner, Tom Ingram and others, ali
of which figured In the raid Of jan
uary, 1914, are now a smoldering
mass, while officials are investigating
the arson charges made by Mayor H.
A. Stewart in his report to county Of
fIcials
Sheriff r. p Anderson is in Cop
perfield investigating. while District
Attorney C. T. Goodwin is watching
the situation from here.
loss Estimated at $4,000.
The loss is estimated to be nearly
$4,000 and is only partly covered by
insurance. Three blocks Of business
houses on both sides Of the lone main
street were wiped out within a few
hours. while the entire population
fought the blaze, which originated 10
the old Lincoln building at midnight
and spread rapidly. The building
was an old frame structure that has
been vacant for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN any NNEA
HE Is HARVESTING.

= The soul sits mute and sad-a
= phantom dread
= O'er the horizon hovers, with
= fear
= For the unseen tomorrows. Hope
= Is Fled
= Or its glow begrimmed? No
. certain. clear,
= Soul-lifting shining do We now
. desory
= While Sorrows tocsin sounds
= across the sea
= Where Death, the ravager, is
= lurking nigh,
= His sickle sharp is moving
. myriads-he
= Is harvesting-th harvester for
. kings
= Is he, alas' The Young. the
= brave
= Are broken-dying, hark! It's
. victory rings
= A gloaung gladness round the
. globe. O save,
= omnipotence! by loves suprem-
= acy!
= We suppliants Of earth petit
. tion Thee
= Amelia Robbins in Spring
. field Mass Republican.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Building Prizes

p
ndmg
It
prz a
not
otle than
gtmg
dalofT Two Thoumd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Patient Creditor.

you all time erowlin bout de
devil ter pay" said Brother Williams.
"In der name er goodness an moss
sense whv don yOu paw him an call
It quits Wouldn't dat be much net
tern waItin ter have full settle
ment hereafter? When dat time
comes he'll han you 20 change in
birthstone whatll burn yo pocket
mon what yo' money does now.
Pears ter me dat's with studyln
bout. De devil is de only creditor
knows on what's willin' ter wait a
lifetime, but it's only de fool what
takes advantage of his willln ness.
You better write dat on de wall an
do ceilin' what amt got no cracks IN
it,"-F. L. Stanton, IN the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

but more despairing than before. II
was the echo"
For heavens sake, what was it? A
spook Z"
1T was the wall Of Abasca. She had
seen Stormwind 20 away with the
look of IN angry Manitou on his brow
and she knew that he was going to
fight the man she loved Selling RI
he from the tcpec. she followed her
dusky lover and saw him when he
spoke to-
"lrapper."
''She held her rife to her shoulder
ready when Stormwind was about to
send his arrow to his rivals heart or
when the white man raised his rifle
to kill the man she did not love"
"She must have been awfully rat
tied"
when she heard the white man say
he did not love her she dropped her
rife. giving a cry that caused the white
cloud sailing in the heavens above to
tremble."
81 wonder she hadn't shot the brute"
"Then the white man and the Indian
went in the direction from whence the
sound came and saw on Il high rock
the form of Abasca. She was on the
edge of deep gulf beneath her. sway
ing here and there as the branch Is
moved by the wind. Then slowly her
head bowed over the chasm, and as
the bird folds its wings and drops her
beautiful form descended to death
"You wouldn't catch me doing that
for the handSomest man that ever
lived. What did the men do them
"The white man went back to the
white mans country; the indian went
out on the bay. and the storm wind,
for which he was named, arose and
claimed him"
"I'l bet that man Trapper was pay
ing alimony TO some woman In the
states. He was just mean enough to
fool that poor Indian girl"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Encouranc Children to Play.

Play gives joy, freedom, content
ment and occupation, A child who
plays thoroughly, with perseverance
and determination, will be thorough
and persevering in life, Children
are full of Imagination, which finds
EXPRESSION in their games and play.
A child's world is very real. Blocks,
balls, water colors, scrap books,
sands, spools or garden tools have a
Significance for him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
RornanceVersus
Matter Of Fact
By OSCAR COX

There is little Indian girl up Oh
Hudson bay who has never been cut
of her native woods. She speaks poet
icaly, as all aborigines do. Her vo-
ealtllary is small, but she makes up
for the deficiency of words in inl-
agery. one summer Miss Susan Jones.
a matter of fact young woman us
ever trod the soil. took it into her head
to spend her vacation in upper Canada.
These two met in the indian girls
home on the banks of the Little Whale
river. Miss Jones said she had heard
much of Indian legends and asked
| didn't get the girls name; Miss Jones
said it WAS Mime Something Other
to tell her one. Thereupon the Indian
told the following story:
"AbaSca was the daughter of II great
chief, who lived long. long ago when
the first white man came to this coun'
try. She had never seen any man eX-
cept "a
indian" suggested Miss Jones.
she had only seen the duSky men
Of the forest like herself. The first
man to come was tall as the young
pine, straight as the arrow and his
eye was that of the eagle. AbaSca
saw him. and her heart flew to INN
like the bird"
"A case Of love at first sight. you
mean"
"Abasca was loved by Stormwind,
the son of chief. Stormwind was
brave as the water that leaps from the
rock. and his arrow could pierce the
leaf that trembles at the top or the
tree
a regular William Tell" Miss Jones
Interrupted.
lie had not the heart to give way
to another. lie was not born to know
that to love Abasca truly he should
give her to the man she loved. Inc
white man might do that. not the IN
dian. Stormwind learned that she hau
given her heart to the white man. ana
he resolved that the white man should
die.
"Stormwnd made this vow at the
season when in this country the lamp
never goes out ut night
Did they use kerosene or oil!'
For the winter had passed when
the sun at midday is small and cold In
the south The white man was In the
wood where he hunted the fox and
the mink and the otter. Stormwlhd
followed tile trail and came to MS
enemy when the sun stood high above
their heads.
"'Trapper.' said Stormwind."
What a funny name! like Storm
wind much better"
The white man may come; the
white man may hunt the fox ana tht
mink and the otter: be may ride III nj
boat over the waves of the great pay
but he shall not take the maiden IRON
the Indian
When he said this Stormwind htteC
an arrow to his bow. 1t may be Ut
nad never seen the white man T'uP
it may be he had never seen the whltt
man raise the rife quickly to his shouI
der and the deer far away drop dead
Before be had fitted his arrow 10 ni'
bow and pointed it at his enemy ths
white mans eye ran along the parre
Of his weapon"
"Trapper had the drop on him, hadn
he? How thrilling! Go on
'Stormwind,' he said. put pacf
your arrow into your culver before
send the lead into your heart. Aoasc'
Is yours. l do not wed here in the TOT
est The white man loves the whit
woman, not the Indian squaw.
From the woods came a piercln'
Shrek. The white man lowered Ill
rife and the red man his bow. II wa
woman's voice they heard. From
Cliff near By It came again. RAINIER
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Siberian Squirrels.

More than four million tve hundred
thousand gray squirrels we're killed
ast wear in Siberia for their fur. The
tails alone weighed more than twenty
one tons. The animal figuring next in
the fur trade of Asiatic Russia, in
ooint of numbers, was the white hare,
ubicb contributed 100000 skins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Economics changes mans activi'
+,es As YOU change mans actiVi'
ties YOU change his way OF hvins.
and as YOU change his environment
VOW change his state Of mind. Pre-
cept and injunction do not percepu'
blv affect men; but food, water ar
clothing. shelter, pictures. books mu'
sic. will and do
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Be Your Own Salesman
Tag Sale SyStem---T The Modern Method of Sci

Thesnvt a re n
Yo no d
is used yt pleading
has sold nay lots a
on of W lots h ale by
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Desirable Restrictions

edmraae
lot soa t. give o
to dop
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
The Biggest Chance of Your Life

In
beauty this has an advantage ta ie"
Bridge onE
bushes enter OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
ISLAND OF REGENERATION.

Reverend Cyrus Townsend
Brady never wrote a more alb
Sorbing book than his "lsland OF
Regeneration. " And there was
never "A story written by anyone
that offered greater possibilities
10 film drama.
a beautiful girl-running a
way from the unwelcome atten
lions of the owner of the yacht
ON which she was a guest cast
upon a tropical island in the
Southern Pacific; the sole inhab-
liant, a man who had lived alone
there since early childhood; his
only remembrance OF language
the Now ! lay me" taught hin.
twenty years before by his moth.
er. Imagine what a story could be
built upon an idea like this. AMI
by such a master-hand as Cryus
Townsend Brady.
And think of this story Vita
graphed You know Vitagraph
productions. You know the
genius OF j. Stuart Blackton and
Albert l.. Smith. You know the
scale on which they do things.
You know the Vitagraph resource
aud facilities that are at their
command.
Imagine how they would handl,
the fire at sea, the earthquake,
the attempted rescue, the charm
ing love scenes on the tropical is
land, the girl bathing in the sc.
questered pond, the arrival of the
United States cruiser, the return
10 civilization.
The Island of Regeneration
is great film drama. 1t is the
second OF the Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon Features and these as you
know are the headliners of all
Vltagraph production. Come and
see this unique romance.
Crystal theatre Friday, Oct. LIST
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
HARD WINTER AHEAD9

II is said that oid-time Indian,
claim that every sign indioass
the approach OF a long, cold Win.
Ter according 10 sto1os CONAN
from the reservations out wr,i
aud elsewhere wherc the redskin,
have their habitat They a.,
squirrels already have begun slor
nag up nuts, uie bark ON trees b.
thicker than ordinary, the sun
myr has been ahnormally cool an /
wet, the migration OF birds ha,
already started, and that a dozen
other SIGNS. which, accounting
the aborlgincS, never fail. all
90 Ia forecast Is severe winter %
is noticeable that the full-blood
lhrrukrrs IA the SpaYlnaw coun
Try are making unusual prcpara
lions Tor winter. For tie ilr,f
Time IN years they have storm
up a surplus OF fuel and fool
and they arc advising their WIN
brethren 10 DO hkowise
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
CAYCE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas BOndurant
spent Thursday in Hickman. -
Misses Jessie Wall and Pearle
Johnson visited Miss Clara Me
IConncll. of Union City, a few
days last wcck.-Dr. Henry Da-
Wis, OF Cairo, is visiting his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis
-Almus Wall and Justin Aitebcr-
ry were in Hickman Tuesday. -
Mrs. W. =. Burnett. of near Full
ton. visited her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Bondurant, last week Joe
Wall and Earle johnson left Mon
day for San Francisco and other
western poinls.--MiSs Clara Me-
Connell of Union City, is visiting
Miss Pearle Johnson Miss Annie
Thomas is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
Alonza Leet, of near Hickman.
The Missionary Society met Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Eliza
Wall. Miss Clara Mcdonnell, dis.
trict secretary, was present, be-
sides several other visitors Mrs
Geo. MeneeSe and son, j. c., wers
in Hickman Thursday. The Meth
odist revival closed last Mon
day Ethclccn Oliver Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bob Campbell, of
Missouri Miss Mary Attebcrry
entertained at Rock Saturday. -
DR.. and Mrs. c. a. Wright were
in Hickman Sunday MIR and Mrs
Jno. Mcclellan visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. =. Linder,
Of near Hickman, last week. -
Mrs. Ina Mailing visited Miss
Mary Atteberry a few days last
week.-Mrs. Pcarle johnson left
Tesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Luby llargroyc, oil Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Evans, of
Jordan, last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. i. johnson and daghter, Eva,
visited relatives in Fulton Sun
day Ward Mcclellan was in
Hickman Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Attention has been frequently
called to the danger of autOisis
rounding a sharp curve in the
road on fast speed, and recent
developments make il necessary
10 again warn both automobile
drivers and drivers of other We
hlcles to exercise the greatest
care. Ii everyone will reduce
the speed of their vehicles when
they reach a curve in the road,
and keep TO the extreme right of
the road, the danger of collisions
is reduced to the minimum. 9th
erwise it is probable that some
body will get killed or badly
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bennett,
MIR. and Mrs. Dawson Skeen and
Mrs. Virginia Whayne, of Fulton,
motored over to Hickman Sun
day.
FOR SALE: Three choice lots
in Henry Addition. Two Of them
joins. Size lot 50xl50 feet. -
The Courier
OvehshoeS and rubbers at
DObson s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
CoNvoCATIoN.

The convocation of Western
Kentucky will hold It's fall meet
ing at St Paul's Episcopal
church, at Hickman, on WedneS-
day and Thursday, Oct. 9th and
7th. The cOnvOcation of Western
Kentucky embraces Greensboro,
Henderson, Uniontown, Bowling,
Green, llopkinsville, Russellville,
Paducah, Fulton and Hickman.
The officers of the convocation
are the ri. Rev. Charles Il. Wood
cock, ID. d., LII. d., Bishop, the
Rev. Douglas /. Hobbs, lIender-
son, Dean; the Rev. George Leck
enby, Greensboro, secretary.
Meetings are open TO all who
desire TO attend.