davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

be applauded for the layishness of the
decorations. The entire ground floor
of the palatial hostelry fairly spar
Killed. in the radiancy of its gay holi-
day attire. Likewise was the light
ing effect admirable. Then. to top Il
the ball Of balls. the crowd was there
Twas gathering OF wealthy, su-
perbly attired people. The many
fashionable guests at the Arlington
and the Eastman turned out practical
ly en- masse, while the Spas cdarm-
ing smart set had especially glisten-
ing representation.
The management. we'll approaching
in advance that crush out OF the
ordinary was going to attend ar.
ranged for the dancers to take pos
session OF the spacious rotunda. This
helped out matters finely erased
lot of crowding Prof. Richard Bar
ton. who can always BE- relied upon
delivering on state occasions. ar
ranged what was clearly his banner
program OF the season. me numbers
were eXcellently arranged and every
one was rapturously applauded Mrs.
Louise Rowland and u. NJ. Kastor.
tEat clever pair of ballroom dancers.
appeared in several of their special
measures and scored their usual big
ats
Nor did the inning Of reyeIry cease
with the rendering Of the final dane
number Far be il from such Gay
carnival life of a brand that could
scarcely have been improved upon,
even in New Orleans, followed in the
grill The room was a yeritable
maise of smart dinner parties, while
the spacious promenade was parked
with tables from end to end.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17


Mrs. w. G. Eou.c has ass her house
guest Mrs Felix Smart of Pine
Bluff
Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts is entertaining
Mesdames S. p Davis and Henry
Leigh OF Little Rock.
Mrs ". T. Massey is entertaining
Mesdames Barnett and j. ". FerreI
of Batesville
Mrs Nita b. Mallory is entertain
ing as her house guests Miss Lula
Hardy and Miss Stella p. Hardy OF
BatesW lie Miss Stella Hardy. who
was vice state regent the past year is
the newly ected state regent.
Mrs. Eva O'Neal has as her house
guests Mrs. Hunt of ClarEsdale and
Miss Clara Emo OF Van Buren,
Mrs. r.. L. Gillian has as her
guests Mesdames Edward Price and
Robert Atkinson OF Little BccI
Mrs S, s Wassell is being enter
tanned as the guest Of Mrs. BlaisdelL
Mesdames Logan II Roots. Helen
Norton and Shepherd of Little Roofs
nave oeen located al the Eastman
hotel during the convention.
Mrs. 5. f. Dilons guests are Mis-
Bessie Cantrell of Little Rock and
Mrs i. \. Peck OF PINE bIuIi'
AIRS Billy Andersons guests are
Mrs. J. n Delcher and Miss Julia
Warner OF Little Rock.
MIS-. Gus Buchanan ana daushter'
Miss Annie have as their guests
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Napor city Baseball Club. in ord r
to buy equipment and to maintain a
first-class ball team, is asking public
donations. When volunteer colored
girls call upon you please place the
amount of your subscription in the
small bank carried by them. J. G.
Cobb. President Horatio Ash. Man
ager. 2-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
New Spring Hats are arriving.
WOODCOCK & LAW SON.
millinery Department.

John J. Barnwell, Esq. has removed
his law offices to 227 Ouachita ave
nue.. CHildreth building Mr.. Barn
well came here recently from Monti.
cello, Ark, and brings with him law
experience of over forty years. He
offers free consultation 10 the poor
and viii make a specially of collec-
lions.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
New Spring Hats are arriving,
WOODCOCK & LAWSON.
millinery Department.
WILLIAMS BEAT MURRAY.

Philadelphia, Feb 49," Kid" WI
liams, the bantam weight champion,
outfought Jimmy Murray of New
York in a 6-round bout here tonight
Murray fought hard all the way but
was not as clever as the champion
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

could hardly W a ! k
across the floor with
out h o ldin G on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and |
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite and
everyone thought l
would not live.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
Arkansas D. A r. Elect Officers and
Ad iourn Until 1916.

Adfo,,,, II,4i to4e
.u. '''''
ne second day session Of the Ar
Kansas Daughters OF the American
ho'e!utlon was brought tremendously
TO a close yesterday. the seventh an.
huaI convention OF The organization
Inc election OF officers Wa the tea-
lure OF the afternoon Inc Ia lot re
suited as follows;
Honorary state regent. Mfs. ;. :.
NasSeI OF Little Ro.N, VINO Is the
efficient retiring preside
state regent Miss Stella 'chelt
Hardy OF BatesVIiie. the popular re.
trln- wee STATE regent.
Registrar. MIS-. r. W. freeman OF
FIhe Bun.
Parl amehtar'ah. MIS-. - +. IHI'o"'
Hot springs.
Recording secretary Mrs Iheodore
Maxwell BatesVl ~
CorTes pohdlhS secretary MIS- NJ
I. RUTHERFORD Magazine
Treasurer Mrs. q. w. Whey
Helena
chaplain Miss cara Emo van
Buren,
HISTORIAN MISS Emma we Woody
Pine Bun.
General satisfaction and good ieel-
ing We're apparent throughout l"e
election. Which was NOT stormy HNe
some OF the national - A. H. con
Nehuohs out passed OH win "'"c'
humoii laughter ana app'""se'
NE session opened III IHe l""I"'"7
at convention Aea quarters l4e pam
room OF me elegant ne" I o'ul &c D''"
mouse. WIN pray Ct y, ''e ',"'e
ehap am MISS oIa'a Emo Oh d"
buren,.
Inc comlIlt'ee ON ruie5 ana eE''i''-
tons Of "llch Mrs. Louis fiic' e''-e'
Is CHAIRMAN maze S'Ienu'o report
Mrs. >. >. " asset rese It, gave q"
excellent report Oh iHe acn'e'eI"el'5
OF the organization "h'cn re''e''eo
credit ON every chaPter Oh 'ne s'"'7
ana on herseH as an aole .''ue''
psllhSulsAeu E"es. u Oh ''le Gun en-
toh were iIlIo"'''u anu maui '"
dresses WAlch were E'e"'' "Fp' e.''
ated Ply the large a"uleN0e % 'Spie
sentative women
Mrs. George ! Guernsey OF N""sda'
cahaldate Ior lne once o. p'e'',','''
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

The ballroom Of the Hotel Eastman
will be the scene of the regular mid
week assembly tonight and the man
agement cordially invites all its
friends to attend. The dancing hour
is o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
George Washinaton lea.

The Young Ladies Guild of the
First Presbyterian church will give a
George Washington tea Thursday aft
ernoon from to at the home of DR.
and Mrs. w. T. Wootton, Quapaw
nNnnnn-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
New Spring Hats are arriving.
WOODCOCk & LAWSON.
millinery DEPARTMENT.

Bulgarian Buttermik al drug stores
or the Pasteurized Mix Company
Phone Is. l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and got so weak that |
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

| Van Frank Of Little Roc.
Mrs G.. y. Fcrgusous convention
guests are Mrs. and Miss Cazort of
Lamar
Mrs w. S. sorrell has as her house
guest Miss Emma De Woodw of Pine
Bluff
Mis- E. II. Bancrosts guests are
Mrs. Doyle of Little Rok and Mrs
] Hanalin Of Fort Smi;a.
4
Distinguished Visiting D a. r.
Mrs S s Wassels Of Little Rock.
the retiring state regent. native of
! Arkansas, has proven an unusua ly
able leader. Her activities have not
been restricted to y. A. r. work. She
is one of the founders OF L. D. c.
| Keller chapter i'm her home city,
which is regarded as one of the
strongest in the national society She
was regent Of the first chapter Of the
daughters Of 1912 in Arkansas. and
was one Of the first women in the
state to come forward in behalf of
womans rights Mrs Wassell is one
of the most efficient women in the
state and a social favorite.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey of
independence, Kan the convention 5
honored guest will in ali likelihood be
the next head Of the national body.
n is tba gret Tine oondida+o fro,,,
raet of ,tis.iseir,i has oo,,,, for,,,o.,.i
and tho oast fools mot u is o,titIo6
to I'VE honor Of nrovidina o nrosidon,
ganarsl for M notionaI organtgation
Mrs Guar,so, hos .ro,t oost of
ha,. rro IN Kansas ,,boro hor fo+I,or
tbe po,. ra,foi y ,I,,.holI ,.amt 80
or,,a,i,o lto,bodis,, Iu, .,a :. -
eastern ANA sont5arr .rcastr,. and
parry,1,.ors. Cl+o ,-;..i,,fa I
AIar,Ia,d COW olot,,, nor ,,s,. It,o
of c,orq,nen mann, If Than, di.tin.
ontsbed i'm tbo eari,. bistory 81 on.
cou,,,.,. sto.,a. t.,.t,,a ho.
wen onI. ~ .la tara5t soboo, IN
Kansas and vas lator ,nnointo6
nrinciral ~ tho nin, sobool ~ 1ndo.
noudo,ca Ar.or ha. ,,a,'rioaa 60 Mr.
cue,nso, -, an,ti,fn@e ,our.
banl, olorl. a,d mo-. o,,a ~ tbo .d.
inc barl.ers in Eansas and from,
u-bor, sho ...oiyod Ior .ntondtd Insi
,oss trai,ing .Lo hoo,,'a ,s.esidont
.dio... ;hrar,. eo.i..,. ,.o. for,,od
Mrs c.,orneo,. ms r,ada urasida,t
and tbrouoh IFS efforts the ,uhlic
ubrar, or 1ndapendence was founded
Thai library is now q Carnegie insti.
tuition but Mrs. Guernsey stju selects
t5e boo,ls for il She wa a lender
i'm the tate Federation OF Women's
Clubs. formerly the Social Science
cIub of Kansas and has been nr9m-
.nent i'm everything that deals with
civic bettcrment i'm that state. six
years ago She was elected state re-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

The Temple Sewing Circle Will
meet this afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the vestry rooms of the temple. Mes
danes e. n Roth and Gus Strauss
will be the hostesses.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
ROWE KILLED A BUCK

I Rowe got back Tuesday night and a
more contented and healthier looking
being we haven't seen in a long time.
Healthy because he has been back to
nature; contented because he secured
in the way of game, just what he set
out for few weeks ago-a big buck
deer. The latter arrived in Medina
just "a hours ahead of it's captor and
was suspended in front of S. S. Oat-
mans market. When alive, it is be-
lieved to have weighed more than 200
pounds.
But any one who saw Rowe just be-
fore he went away will not be sur
prised. The uncanny CLEAN in his
eye when someone mentions rod or
gun, was with him as he vowed to
shoot a buck before returning and
there were plenty who believed him.
Rowe had for companion veteran
Micmac Indian and for week or more
traversed the woods on the west
branch of the Penobscot river, above
Moosehead lake. He says the season
has been rather warm in Maine for
deer, although he saw quite a number
He relates an experience he had with
another buck, even larger than the one
he sent home. The buck was par
TALLY hidden behind some under
growth timber but within easy shoot
ing range. Rowe blazed away and
plainly heard the buck drop. AS
Rowe and the Indian approached, they
found the animal kicking. Aware of
the danger'of tackling a wounded deer,
the hunters sat down to wait for it to
die. Finally the buck became quiet
and, dressing knives in hand, the two
men made for it, when, according to
Rowe, the buck gave a sudden bound
and whizzed past him at a gait of
more than mile minute. Rowe
says "that's one deer got, but
didn't" He killed one fox while
away and considerable of smaller
game. He also circled down around
Cape Cod, where he encountered many
other pleasant experiences.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

d. w. Starchman, aged scissors.
grinder, who has been familiar fig.
ure on the stretes of Medina for the
past year, suffered severe stroke Of
paralysis Monday afternoon while
plying his trade on East Washington
street, where he was picked up by DR.
Strong and removed to his room at the
home of Mrs. England on West Lib
erty street. The whole of the un.
fortunate old mans right side was af.
fected, rendering him both speechless
and unconscious.
But little is known of Starchman
other than he is said to have brother
Thomas, in Toledo. Sheriff Gehmar
communicated with the chief Of police
of Toledo Monday night, but the lat
ter was unable to find any such per-
son.
Tuesday afternoon Supt. Ewing
removed Starchman to the county in.
firmary in an ambulance, where he
will be tenderly cared for.
Since writing the above it has been
learned that Mr. Starchman died al
the infrmary Wednesday oafternoon
at / o'clock. Funeral was held at that
institution this morning friday al
9 o'clock, Rev. Phillip Kelser officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in the in
Urinary cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
FATHER RETAINS CHILD

X. G, RowLee appeared in Probate
Court Tuesday morning pursuant tc
an order issued last week to answer
to an affidavit filed by his father-in-
law, J. G. Shafer, alleging neglect by
the father Of the latter's infant child
and asking the court to remove the
child from parental custody.
The case was one which drew many
spectators, as such cases usually DO
Prosecutor Underwood conducted the
case for the. state, RowLee looking
after his own interests. Several wit
nesses, including defendants sister-ir
law, Mrs, Green, Of West North street
and the father-in-law, testified tc
specific occasions Of. abuse and neglect
as did Mr.. Harry Wideman and wife
of Lafayette road, for whom RowLec
had worked up to a short time ago
The latter's testimony however. hac
more to do with alleged mistreatment
Of the child by its step-mother.
Judge Kennan did not find suff.
cient evidence Of mistreatment or neg
lect to warrant taking the child from
its parents. The child's own mother il
dead.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
medina COUNTY
BOYS WIN HONORS

Henry Wente, Medina, R. F. D. No.
2, Gault Aurand, Medina R. F. D. No.
5 and Mylo Mccoy, Creston, Ohio, R.
F. d. have just received formal certi-
fcates from the Ohio State University,
stating that they will each receive a
free trip to Farmers Week, Jan. 81,
Feb. l, 2, 8, 4, at Columbus.
This honor comes to these boys on
account Of their success in the Live
Stock Judging Contest at the county
fair. They have also been advised
that they will participate in the State
Live Stock Judging Contest as team
representing their home county. In
this contest handsome prizes will be
given to the winning teams as we'll as
to the highest individuals.
Each certificate bears reproduction
of the handsome medal which will be
awarded to the boy who stands first
in judging each kind of live stock il
the state contest, together with the
names Of W. 0. Thompson, president
of Ohio State university and Clark S.
Wheeler, Supervisor of Agricultural
Extension. It is thought that num-
ber of people from this vicinity will
accompany the boys when they go to
Columbus next winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
Total

On "big days" total of as many as
400 may be employed. The men work
in groups by themselves, except that
two boys were noted in connection
with one group Of men. The women
work in groups by themselves. The
boys work in groups by themselves
under the supervision Of male over
seers. The girls work in groups by
themselves, under the supervision of
female overseers. ! took the names,
ages, number of seasons employed at
this form of work, and the place of
residence Of all the boys and girls en-
ployed upon this day.
The season begins about the middle
of April with wedding and continues
more or less throughout the summer
until September when pulling and top
ping begins. The height Of! the weed
ing season appears to be June and
July. The company aims to employ no
children during school months who
should be attending school. Today
one group, numbering II minors, has
been brought over by one of the fore
men by wagon from Lafayette, dis
tance by road Of about s miles. An
other group is brought over similarly
from Burbank, a distance of about 2
miles. This is a daily procedure.
Numbers of others walk in from the
vicinity for a distance of 2 miles and
upwards. Usually those from near
vicinities are employed in the part Of
the field nearest to that vicinity.
The work day is 10 hours, starting
at $50 a. m, Central time) to 1880
and from 1890 to $50. A lunch per-
iod Of about is minutes is customary
at about $3.50 and $3.50. In addition, a
brief rest is allowed at the end Of each
row, or approximately ever hour. The
minors work in parallel rows, the
younger ones taking one row, the old
er ones from two to three at time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
Want ELECTION
COUNT REVIEWED

The decision of the clerks and
judges. and the Board Of Deputy
State Supervisors of Election Of the
vote on school Capitalization in Wads-
worth, according. to whose count the
proposition lost by only few votes,
will be contested in the courts. This
became evident Thursday, when Thos.
M. Auble, through his attorneys,
Fred 0. Smoyer and F w. Woods,
filed suit against the Wadsworth
township Board of Education, asking
that the findings Of the clerks and
judges be set aside and reviewed.
The count of the ballots gave 1922
votes for centralization and IA 127
.against. AubIe claims That the fol
lowing men and some others voted
who were not residents Of the school
district: Ed. Steigerwalt, Peter
Becker, Erwin Wesner, L. K. Werk-
hiser, L. G. Yoder, Henry Gehman, /.
E. Gunsaulus and A. M. Overholt.
That if the ballots of these men were
thrown out, as, according to Auble
they should be, the result would be
in favor of Capitalization.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
AMPUTATION NOT NECESSARY

Matt Reddy, who was shot Friday
night, Oct. 20 by Julius Vittel while
attempting to burglarize the latter's
home on South Huntington street, will
not have to have his wrist amputated,
as it was thought would be necessary
when he was removed to a Cleveland
no ,pital for treatment. He will be
released from the hospital in a few
days.
County Commissioners are wonder
ing if the hospital officials will at
tempt to collect settlement from this
county, inasmuch as Reddy is resi-
dent Of Solon, Cuyahoga county.
Neither is Reddy subject to arrest as
he was shot before he had committed
any offense.
Prosecuting Attorney Underwood
and Supt. Ewing of the infrmary have
been in communication with Reddy's
parents in Solon and the latter repudi-
ate the son, declaring him to be a
worthless fellow.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
ELECTION PLAYS
ANOTHER PRANK

Nine ballots that were thrown out
of count at the recent election in Le-
Roy deprived c. G. Cheeny of the
mayoralty of that village, at least so
he claims by a petition filed through
his attorney, Arthur Van Epp, in pro-
bate court late Thursday afternoon.
According to the election judges in Le-
Roy, E. J. Edwards was elected mayor
by vote Of 21 to 26. There were
nine ballots thrown out that bore the
name Of Cheeny, because the voters
had neglected to place an x before the
name. The statutes state clearly
that no ballot shall be declared illegal
unless the judges find it impossible to
determine the intention of the voter.
AS we are informed, the probate
Judge is required to appoint three dis
interested persons to examine and re-
count the ballots in open court, after
which q decision will be rendered as
to who is entitled to the Office.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
WORK OF BLIND SALE

While the sale Of articles made by
the blind at the home Of Mrs. r. G.
Strong last Tuesday afternoon and ev-
ening was not as large as was de-
sired, yet number Of articles were
sold, and, considering that a change in
date Of the sale had been made, the
results were gratifying to those who
had The sale in charge.
These sales are under the direction
Of the state, Blind people are taught
to make various articles and the pub
lie are asked to purchase them so far
as they can find use for such articles.
There were no less than two or three
trunks full Of articles on sale at Mrs.
Strong's home Tuesday, all work Of
the blind, and much Of the chrochet
and needlework is said to have been
superior to that ordinarily produced
by those who can see.
As the aim is to have at least two
sales in each community a year it is
probable that there will be another on
lin Medina next summer or fall. IN
. M.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
BARBERTON WON GAME

Minus six regular players, Medina
journeyed to Barberton and was de-
feated by that team Saturday; 65 to
Z tells the tale.
The game was loosely played thru
out, especially Medina showing the
lack Of team work and practice, due
to the failure of the local boys to
practice the previous week. Barber
ton has not the team that either Woos-
ter or Lorain has and if Medina had
played the game that she Is capable
Of playing, the score would have been
reverse. s..
Medina has no game this week, as
weakness cancelled the game. Every
effort will be made to defect Wooster
a week hence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
B. { 0. DEED NEEDED
SIX $1,000 STAMPS

Six one-thousand dollar revenue
stamps and other smaller stamps te
make total Of $6529 was placed on
deed, copy Of which was filed in
County Recorder Rice's Office for rec
ord Friday afternoon.
Another deed filed at the same
time by copy contained $231.50 worth
Of revenue stamps.
The deeds were filed by Frank
Heath, attorney for the B. & O., which
company has taken over the Akron &
Chicago Junction Railroad which runs
through Medina and the Cleveland
Wooster & Muskingum Valley Rail
road, known as the Lodi branch of
the B. & o.
The necessary copies Of the deeds
were filed here to be recorded.
Heretofore the B. & o. has con-
trolled these railroads, but they
were operated separately and under
their own names. The B. & O. is
taking over all it's subsidiary lines for
the purpose of simplifying their op-
GRAFTON and decreasing operating ex-
penses. Only nominal consideration
is named in the deeds, ten dollars be-
ing the sum named in each case. How
ever, the revenue stamps were based
on real valuation.
The B. & 0. by this act is assum-
ing a new bond issue to take up the
old bond issues covering these roads,
as well as other subsidiary lines op-
Grated by it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN

Attorney A. B. Underwood received
notice Wednesday from A. E. Powell,
council for Bessie Wiley in her suit
for damages against the Medina Board
of Trade, to subpoena the following
persons to appear Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock at Attorney Underwood's s
Office to have their depositions taken.
W. H. Sipher, to bring with him rec
ords of the Board of Trade for the
years 1914 and 1915 and membership
list; City Clerk 0. o. Van Deusen, to
bring with him records of all permits
and ordinances relative to gala day,
Oct. Z, 1914; H. S. Orr, S. S. Oatman,
N. o. Fuller, Fred M. Branch and D.
S. Longacre; also the president and
secretary of The Medina Business
Mems Club Co., with records of the
company for the year 1914.
Attorney Underwood's position is
merely that of notary.