davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

pans ofer to restore Kiao chow be
reduced 20 writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Read Prohibition Discus
sion Every Day on Page A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
LACKING AUTHORITY

After delving for several weeks in
to the constitutional questions raised
by the proposal to write a president
ial primary law into the Federal Sta
ytutes, Senator Pomerene as chairman
of the subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions is Of the opinion that Congress
has no authority under the Federal
Constitution to pass such law.
In a letter to President Wilson Sat
urday the Senator emphasized the fact
that presidents are not elected by the
voters direct, but by Electors who
taken collectively, constitute the Elec-
toral College; and that such Electors
"are officers or agents Of the several
states-not officers or agents Of the
Federal government" His judgment
is "that the subject Of presidential
primaries must be left wholly to the
states, or the Federal constitution
must be amended before Congress can
act"
In the concluding paragraph Of his
letter Senator Pomerene says: IF
there Is no constitutional authority
for legislation of this character, it
would seem unwise to pass it. At
most it could only be persuasive. To
carry out such legislation we must
define the qualifications Of voters, ap-
propriate the funds with which to pay
the expenses, provide the necessary
machinery, fix the time, place and
manner of conducting the primary and
prescribe suitable penalties in order
to enable the people to register their
will and have it recorded. In view
of bitter fights which have been waged
in past conventions and pre-conven-
tion contests, it is hardly necessary to
add that legal complications would en-
sue and the plan fail"
Senator Pomerene's position is i'm
portant for the two-fold reason he
has been personally favorable to the
presidential primary scheme, and Is
one of the Presidents most trusted
advisers. The President in his first
message to Congress recommended
that a presidential primary law be
passed, but did not press the recon-
mendation during the recent session,
presumably because he felt there were
other major matters more entitled to
consideration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
RICHFIELD

D. E. Shumway and family have
moved into H. F. Woods house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Wilson have
another boy, born Saturday morning.
Mrs. Minerva Garman, and Mr..
Spotsburg, of Cleveland, are caring
for Miss Anna Sanborn, who is quite
sick.
G. N. Damon, John Dvorak, James
Wilson, G. P. Fauble and Harold
Buell. are all on the sick list.
M and Mrs. A. o. Wood and child
ren, of Akron, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Wood on Easter SIM
day.
Mrs. Marion Ballou Fisk, reader and
cartoonist, gave her entertainment
here last Saturday evening. She was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
White here.
Alonzo w. Hancock, formerly a resi-
dent Of Richfield township, died at the
Soldiers home at Sandusky, on March
%, and was buried in the Home ceme-
terry.
Martin Marquart, pioneer resident
Of this section, died at his home in
West Richfield on April /. He was a
veteran Of the Civil war and was aged
.76 years and Is days. He was bern in
Hinckley township, Medina county,
and was the last surviving member Of
a large family Of children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
COPLEY

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Feber,
March n, son.
\ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gang,
March 81 daughtef. I
J. Zimmerman il recovering from 4
severe illness.
The concert given by the Buchtel
orchestra was one Of the best ever
held here. The readings and vocal
solos by the Misses Bowman were
greatly appreciated.
Geo. A. Swigart has returned from
visit to New Mexico.
Copley boys won hard game Of
basketball last Friday night from an
Akron team.
Henry Rean, an old resident Of the
town line, is in poor health.
Mrs. Ezra Smith had sale We'd
nesday.
H. Palmer will move onto the farm
which is owned my Mrs. Bolich.
J. X. Arnold and wife went to Sc
vile Monday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Fanny Crawford, a relative.
The Easter exercises given by the
Sunday school Sunday evening were
exceptionally good. A large crowd
was present.
The cemetery meeting has been
changed to Wednesday, April Ia.
Miss Lore Perkins of Quaker City
spent few days here with friends.
Mr.. Soos is recovering from pain
full illness.
Albert Falor will move to the Rea-
son Cain homestead
G. c. Frederick died very suddenly
last Saturday, He was 10 years, 6
months old and leaves eight children
and wife. He taught school a good
many years and has held many I'm
portant Offices. The funeral was held
at the home at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
Chas. Francisco has been appointed
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Kremer moving away.
Prof. Aughinbaugh Of the high
school will give a stereoptican lecture
Friday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
BENNETTS CORNERS

Died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Clement, Mrs. Lucy Towel
Tuesday, March 80. She was 83 years
months and FIVE days old Another
one Of the old land marks has gone.
The most OF her lite was spent here.
Lloyd Ganyard and scholars had an
entertainment at their school house
Friday evening. All say it was fine.
Mr.. John Clement arrived home
safe from Florida, Friday. It is very
interesting to hear him tell Of his
travels. Your scribe had the pleas
ure of having and eating one Of the
oranges Mr.. Clement picked.
Mr. Harris received some oranges
from his brother in Florida, who
picked them from his own orange
grove.
She who was Emily Goldwood from
Colen and they who were Lena and
,, Lucy Morton from Michigan, are Wis
iting friends in town.
Miss Hazel Killian is staying a
week with her grandparents.
Mrs. Perry Loomis visited her
daughter, Mrs. Mable Drake at Rem
son Corners Saturday.
Preaching by Rev. Webster Sunday
afternoon and Rev Bowen morning
and evening, April II. All are invited.
Miss Levanduskey from Brunswick
visited at the home Of Mr.. Shaffer's
this week.
Mr.. John Randall and sister, Mrs.
Blanch Warner, will put tombstone
at their mothers and fathers graves
this spring.
The house that was owned by Willie
Meacher was burned to the ground
Friday night.
Mrs. Mollie Clement visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clement, in
Medina recently.
Mrs. Clara Bedford is quite poorly
with the grippe; Mrs. Ethel Wyman
is suffering with stomach trouble and
Mrs. Lizzie Ganyard is one of the sick
ones.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Free Methodist church commenc-
| ing April 23 and lasting until April
l25.
Miss Ruth Clement is keeping house
for Mrs Mollie Clement while she
spends a week in Medina with her
father and mother.
Mr.. Lloyd Harris spent Sunday in
Cleveland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Loomis spent
Sunday at John Welsher's in Royal
ton. Mr.. Wilsher is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Lora Killian was in Cleveland
on business Saturday.
Mr.. Rummsay will go to his sisters
for a while, He gains very slowly.
Mrs. Ella Wilbur was taken very
sick with grippe Friday. Dr.. Kellum
was called. S''s 'T''i- p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Spring Styles are Becoming
Standard
DCdIIU0IU

back with a large up-and-down bow oi
the checked silk.
MY first illustration shows the trim
tailored lines Of an up-to-date shirt
waist of sand-colored chiffon and d
trim black skirt. The belt, which il
noticeable for the placing Of the peck
cts is of pique and clasps in the front
with pearl button-clasps.
The separate waist and skirt are
holding a strong place in the wardrobe
Of the women Of today. The waists
are usually trim and tailred in their
lines, and the skirt should be short
and fiaring around the lower edge,
while the shoes of.sand, gray, black or
tan should lace up the side instead Of
the front.
Large white linen or pique collars,
with cuffs to match, are charming
worn over the simple waist Of gray or
black, giving the effect Of Puritan or
Quaker costume. Gray taffeta is
used for one dress, with a skirt tucked
in large tucks in the back; while the
front, which commences at the hips,
is perfectly plain. The full waist is
topped with large unstarched linen
collar, and the long, close-ftting
sleeves has gauntlets to match the
collar.
Some waists are made with a square
or oval opening in front something
like the shape Of mans shirt bosom,
only not SO deep. A tucked or pleat-
ed front Of white organdy, with a
round collar fitting neatly over the
back, is used for a chemisette in these
waists.
Children's clothes, from the little
tots to the juniors, show the simplest
of lines. Linen is used again and
again in blue, white, and the soft
shades Of rose and tan which are so
smart. One dress which was worn by
a twelve-year-old girl was Of a soft
shade of rose. A little long-sleeved
bolero jacket was cut with square cor
ners, each one embroidered with a
simple design in the same color. A
pleated skirt hung from a high waist
linen, while the daintiet Of batiste
blouses merely peeped from under
meath the tiny jacket.
This same girl had removed a coat
of Dutch blue chiffon broadcloath
made with an Empire waist and pleat-
ed skirt A wide braided belt was
worn over the joining of waist and
skirt, and was stitched at the top only,
leaving a standaway appearance at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

The Berea Enterprise issued a
very attractive Easter number print
ed in green and black.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Our Citizens Demand
Fully Compiled with. "A Medina
Resident Furnished It.

There are few items which appear
in this paper more important to Me-
dina people than the statement pub
lished below. In the first place, it is
from a citizen Of Medina and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the sec
ond place, it undisputedly prove that
Doan's Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
J. HOLDEN, blacksmith, 514 s. Broad
way Medina, says; II had lame back
and pains across my loins. My kid
neys didn't act as they should. "A box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills promptly regu-
lated the action of my kidneys and re-
lieved the lameness and pain in my
back. haven't needed a kidney medi-
cine since"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Holben had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
take ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Medina
suffering from stomach or bowel
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as AdIer-i-ka,
the remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis. This is the mo t
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. You
will be surprised at the QUICK action
Of Adler-i-ka. w. J. WALL, druggist.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

the lower edge. The hat worn with
this coat was of sand-colored and
black straw trimmed with single
band Of black grosgrain ribbon about
an inch and a half in width, which
ended in double loops in the back
which hung to the shoulders.
The party dresses for the little girls
this age were made Of sheer organdy
or batiste. One was made with the
decided Empire waist and was charm
ing, while the other which noted
particularly was made with a waist
line just below the normal. The skirt
was made with double ruffes edged
with lace, but the whole effect from
arm-pit to bottom Of skirt was very
straight and up and down, rather than
short or very long.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

full, being either gathered or pleated,
or placed on yoke. One smart blue
serge skirt was box-pleated at the top,
with slash under every other pleat
through which was drawn the patent
leather belt.
The long tunic has not disappeared,
for on some of the most up-to-date
suits they are worn. These tunics are
50 long, however, that it is but an inch
or so Of the underskirt that it is seen
beneath. Sometimes the tunic is short
er in front than in the back and the
lower skirt may be of a contrasting
material. Such skirt I saw recently
of black taffeta and black-and-white
striped taffeta. The waist worn with
this skirt was made with black collar
lined with the striped material and
faring so that the black and white
formed decided trimming feature of
the waist.
Other tunics are slashed up the side
and give almost an apron effect front
and back. Again, the tunic shrinks to
a mere apron in front, which may have
rounded corners and be edged with
a narrow, flutted futile of the same
material.
In my illustration is to be seen a
checked taffeta dress, which is made
with the up-to-date tunic skirt. The
check is in gray and black, and white
with a touch of sand is used for the
body of the waist and for the tunic or
Overskirt. The vest of the waist and
the underskirt are of gray taffeta. A
cunning little hat is worn with this
dress, and extremely smart.
Suits are very smart which have a
covert cloth jacket and a skirt of
black covert, the connecting link be-
tween coat and skirt being a black
collar on the coat.
The military effect is to be seen in
linen suits. A very well-cut linen suit
in oyster-white was made on Norfolk
lines with belt and very large pock-
cts on the side over the hips. The box
pleats in the coat were duplicated in
the box-pleats on the skirt, which, in
this case, were pressed down to the
HIM. In the wool skirts the pleats are
often laid in at the top, but are not
pressed in.
Braid is also used to give the mill
tary effect to jackets or waists with
cut far frcm military. A dress with
basque-like bodice of dark blue and
plain, full skirt had four heavy braid
frogs fastened directly across the
front. Narrow braid outlined the
lower edge Of the waist. The hat
worn with this dress was the crowning
feature of its militarism. It was
black, round and rather shallow, and
worn well over the forehead. Direct
ly In front was cockade Of gray,
black and red ostrich fronds'
Callot striped and checked taffetas
n the sand color and black combina-
lions are extremely smart. One which
4 liked very much was made with a.
Hurplice bodice and q skirt cut bias
front ard back, with the sides cut on|
che straight Of the material and pIeat-
ed. Agirdle Of the same material was
worn around the waist, ending in the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

! have the sole agency for Medina
county, for the well-known Worlds
Star Mills. Manufacturer Of strictly
high-grade Seamless Hosiery for
Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children's
wear, and also, rnade-tO-order under
wear
The entire product Of these mills
are sold direct from the mill to the
home, Your patronage will be highly
appreciated when call at your home
with full line of samples.
FRANK WIN. METZGAR
Medina Ohio S1s2T
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
n. E. Hoover
Truss-Fitting Expert.
TYuSSeS

A scientific truss, which holds sv-
curely, with less than one-haif the
pressure Of any other truss. No pres
sure on the back. No under-straps
and elastic bands.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices are
reasonable. Ladies and children as
well as men properly cared for.
Trusses, abdominal supporters,
elastic hosiery, braces, artificial limbp
Peoples Telephone 1922 AS s. Main
st., Over Waldorf Theatre. Opp. M
ONeil Co.
AKRON. o. ATT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

In April, Spring tendencies begin 70
erystallize and we are able to surmise
what will be standard and what is q
mere fad and soon to die.
We know that the Empire dress
has come to stay with us for the Sum
mer at least, and will be worn by the
women whose slender, girlish figures
will allow of such lines. Others will
eschew this type of frock for it is
essentially for the youthful figure.
The skirts are full and short, very
high shoes being worn to disguise the
fact that with the ordinary shoes the
dress would be above the shoe-tops.
For the street, the skirts are plain and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION

A practical orchard demonstration
in pruning and spraying win be given
at the home Of s. M. Overholt, 4h
miles southeast Of Medina, commenc-
ing at one o'clock, April IA.
Every one interested in this work
Is urged to attend. A representative
Of the Ohio Agricultural Commission
will conduct the demonstration. Bring
specimens Of injury for Identification.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

WANTED County salesman to SELL
necessity to auto owners. Repeater.
Removes carbon and increases mileage
20 per cent. Guaranteed in writing.
Noncarbene c. s4O Leader Bid, CIeve-
land, Ohio. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
PAwNEE

Will Koppler and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Geo. Fuller's.
Communion was well attended at
the reformed church Sunday.
h Geo. Fuller started the grocery
wagon Monday morning.
Lucille Morse Of Lodi spent Sunday
with her cousin, elena Archer.
Dave Geisinger is building els
tern for Geo. Fuller.
The carpenters started Will Kop-
piers barn Monday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
BARRE1sl.

Mrs. Walter Colvin and lite daugh-
ter. who have been visiting in Portland
for the past month, have returned
home.
Katie Forty is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Jack Stewart,
at Odell.
Mrs. Luke, of Portland. and Mrs.
Lyman, of Cedar Rapids, who have
been visiting Mrs. Gibbons, leave for
their respective homes tomorrow.
Miss Ezma Jones had as her guests
last Sunday Col. and Mrs. S. F.Blythe,
of Twin Oaks farm.
Miss Elizabeth Bailer, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who has been spending the sum.
mer with her sister, Mrs. Harry Steele,
left for her home last Friday. Mrs.
Steele accompanied her as far as Port.
land.
The Ladies' Aid meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Stauffer. 1t is hoped large
crowd will be present.
Mrs. Bateman and children, from
Nebraska, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alf. Lawrence, left for
their home yesterday.
Mr.. Scroggin has gone for visit
with his daughters, who live at Wood
lawn and Gresham.
MIR. and Mrs. Putnam, who live on
the Tucker place, leave about the 18th
to spend the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clymer visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Lister last Sunday.
Mrs. Emmel, mother of Mrs. Cauller,
came up last Thursday from Portland.
bringing Mrs. Caulier's children with
her. for whom she has been caring dur.
ing the apple. season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
HEIGHTS NEWS

j T. Holman made business trip to
Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, of Oklahoma,
cousins of Mrs. Jesse Holman, arrived
Sunday. They are visiting the Holman
families and are also seeking a home IN
the west.
Mr.. Tweedy is confined to the house
and is very poorly.
The Hood River Heights Literary So
ciety meets every Friday night at Tay-
lor's hall. Every one is welcome.
There will be an entertainment at
the Baptist church Nov. 10. beginning
with a New England dinner at 6 o'clock
and promptly at 8 O'Clock program
will be given; speaking, singing and
the ending of the contest by Mrs. Hills
class of boys and Mrs. Carmichael's
class of girls on the life of Joshua.
The final questions will be asked and
the class which stands highest is to be
entertained by the other class. There
should be good crowd to encourage
the children. The entertainment is
free.
Frank Folts, of New York, Cornell
university student and nephew of E. T..
Folts, visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Taft over Sunday, and Mon
day morning took the train for Odell
to visit his uncle and family.
Mrs. Snow entertained a party of
friends Monday night.
On Monday night l3 of Walter N;.h-
OILS friends sprung surprise on him,
it being bis 18th birthday. Games we're
played and delicious lunch was served.
The evening was very pleasantly spent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
BErMONT.

Mrs. L. W. Bishop left Thursday
morning for Portland TO consult an eye
specialist regarding the treg.ment for
her eyes. She viii also visit her par
ents. who are residents of Portland.
Mrs. NJ. P. Isenberg and Mrs. How
ard Isenberg were welcome callers at
the Somerville home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. J. w.
Davis went to Hood River Thursday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Z. Cham
berlin, mother of Mrs. Jno. Wilson.
Sympathy from the Belmont friends
of the family is extended them in this
sad hour Of sorrow.
Will Davis has been busy the past
week sowing grain on his ranch.
Mrs. H. P. Allen spent Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Will Eby at quilting
hee.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson expects to leave
Wednesday to spend the holidays at
East Grand Forks and Crookston, Min
nesota, visiting with Mr.. Nicholson,
relatives and friends. Miss Ruth will
make her home with Mrs. Vannet In
Hood River, during the absence Of her
mother.
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson entertained q
few friends last Friday afternoon al
her home in honor of Mrs. E. j. Mich
olson.
Mrs. Osgood and family moved Ii 81
Thursday to Hood River. They will
occupy the former Fertig home on the
Heights. Mrs. Osgood has rented hel
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Church and Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Miller and family were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Jantzen and family in Oak
Grove.
Mrs. Sawyer is fattening a large
number Of turkeys for Thanksgiving
trade.
NJ. s. Miller has been kept busy
packing apples during the past weel
for Mrs. Sawyer and Mr.. Farrell.
Charles Metcalf and H. T. Regnel
have been spraying the Metcalf orch
ard.
| j. R. Nunamaker took a carload ol
apples to Heppner, Ore, during the pas
week.
Mrs. Ledford and Mrs. Fannie Hill
went to Portland Wednesday to spend ,
few days visiting friends.
G. M. Eddie and some friends lef
Friday for the Green Point hills. wher,
they expect to get bear or some othe
big game.
Robert Jones is enjoying good healtl
this fall. On Friday he was out call
ing on some of his neighbors.
The Belmont W. F. M. S. met las
Wednesday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Harms. Mrs. Forden had charge
An interesting meeting was held. A
its conclusion social hour was enjoye,
by those present. Very dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. Tn
December meeting will be held at tth
home of Mrs. Will Somerville.
The young people of Barrett hav
made arrangements to enjoy some SO
cial dances during the fall months
They invite the young people of tn
Belmont district to come and enjo
them also. They will have one mex
Friday, Nov. IL, in Rockford hall
where good music and a good time ar
assured all who attend.