davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

Morning serv;,e at 1890. subject,
"True Optimism;" Sunday school at
11:45; evening service At 77:;SSee, 77:SSee sub
ject, ''Pontius Plate" Monday at 2
.. M, the Woman's Auxiliary will
meet with Miss Tilly; papers will be
read. Wednesday, s p. ms Lenten
Service. Friday, 4 p. M, Litany ser
|vice and address. VIM. v. Edwards,
rector. t'S s&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

The Sentinel of late has been serial talks thrift Each
contains opinions who by the which they advise
others have become independent Every child should be taught to
money with being avarcious nggardy We thrift
The American wastes enough his YOUTH it safe
make him comfortable old age We may take lesson from
this The French know how life and at the
time work hard and They suffer less from pancs and
depressed times than other people, because nearly
something against the any day. The French schools teach the children
money the frequent prize given savings
bank book with small sum to the credit of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

"House rent to be Medina This
prosperity though is hardship those who
wish locate here and cannot find house into number OF
attractive cottages that be rented reasonable figure
would What few houses that have been
usually spoken for before ground has been broken
for the cellar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

100000 9TH
ers? Or is
il the m an
who still as
sum es tn at
another tire is
better?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

LOOK AT THE LABEL ON YOUR
PAPER PLEASE RENEW.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
Who Is w 9g?

Is it the Goodyear u-er, whose
choice is confirmed by some
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
Y. I. !. .r,1n nnlnrlrvuu anrnHhuu.nl'
I The CHURCHES


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
The Hypodermic Needle


Cincinnati has organized q society which
has as a slogan America First" In case
OF q war can you see where America
viii land7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Louisville Now is
to Build Auto Bowl

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. ss.-comple-
ton OF plans for constructing In Louis
vile a two-mile motor speedway have
been announced BY George l. Martin Of
Louisville, after the consummation OF
series OF transactions for acquistloh Of
so acres Of ground for the speedway
site. Incorporation OF the Louisville Au-
tomobile Speedway. with a capitalization
OF si5oooo, and organisation OF the con-
trolling company viii be completed within
thirty days. Il is announced. and work
win be begun on the course within the
thirty days following II IL planned 70
hold the first races In the spring OF 1915.
The course. plans for which have been
drawn. will be constructed along lines 70
meet the newest requirements OF auto
mobile racing Mr. Martin said II will
be two miles long, oval shaped. and viii
be built OF 2x4 tfmbers. set on edge.
Seating arrangements for 10000 persons
will be provided II Is proposed 20 give
purses OF similar proportions 10 those
given In Chicago and indianapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

BUT THEN, BLOSSOM sEELEY
IS STILL ABLE TO HUSTLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Motorcycle Races
Are to Be Run at the
Fair Grounds Today

For several weeks the motorists OF the
local motorcycle club have been exerting
all their storedup energy TO make today
the gala event In motorcycle circles.
In conjunction with the club the vari-
GUS motorcycle merchants have been
working hard TO make this big meet a
distinct success. From all the dope going
the rounds and from present indications
the largest crowd OF the season Will be
out 70 witness the races on the half mile
track az the county fair grounds oppo-
tito Krug park
About 2.s0 y. m. the first race viii be
salled. The program follows
Five-mile amateur motorcycle race.
one mile. track record, motorcycles.
aeyen-mile, free-fOr-ai
Ten-mile free-for-all.
Three-miie novelty race
Twenty-Five mile pursuit race.
Five-mile. flying start, free-fOr-all
Tfn-mile consolation
Three-rnile Smith motorwheol race.
Two-inile motor-pace race.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
CONNIE CLAIMS The PENNANT
But Not This Year, Nor Even Next,
But Athletic Leader Has
Bid in for 1917 Rag.
IS EXPERIMENTING THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 2&-Connls
Mack has made a strong prediction for
his Philadelphia Athletics To an In
innate friend, with whom he was rs
Gently discussing the possibilities of his
team and his plans for reorganization.
he said:
I'VE will be prominent In the race next
year, and In 1917 we viii take the PEN
nant"
Thus do we see that while he IL TAX
Ing tho dust in the race this year. tho
tall leader OF the Mackmen had adjusted
his specs and looked over couple Of
years. where he soes his ball club bat
Ting for a worlds championship. as five
other clubs have done for him In the
past. Two years ahead IL a long stretch
for the eyes but the prediction carries
weight, II for no other reason than that
Connie Mack made It. Connie IL reticent
man. He seldom talks about himself
OF his ball club. and he INDUCES in No
Idle boasts In his quiet way he ac-
conplishes things. and he has. perhaps.
seen something of the present motley
crew that has escaped general observa-
tion. And there are many who will string
along with him.
For good reasons purposely wrecked
ball club that could have gone on
winning for five more years" no said
but ] knew could build another one.
have gathered together some promising
players, from which l know now / can
develop winner within two years. More
over. they are young players. some OF
them from colleges without previous pro-
fesslonal experience, and they will learn
and play my kind OF base ball You know
J sometimes a player can know too much
base ball, or think he does. He gets 10
thinking he knows moro than his man
ager. and then he IL no longer as valuable
to his club. II IL team work not indi-
vidual playing. that wins pennants.
His own Fault.
] II did not expect to do much this year
/ haven't the ball club. but Il Is moi
nearly as bad n club as you think. II Is
my own fault that we have not wou
more games. For instance. have lei
young pitchers stay In the box when they
were being hit numerically. could have
lifted such a pitcher. sent in another
man. and. perhaps. checked the rally and
won out. But you can't win games ant
experiment with young ball players. too
have lost many games. but have
found out a lot about my new men. which
is ali important 20 me just now. We vii
win the games some other time. when IN
developing stage IL over"
Connie proceeded 20 wreck hts team
with elaboration. but since then he hal
been reoonstruetins with caution. Sine
the season opened he has tried out up
ward OF twenty new players. and o
these about a dozen remain. He has a col
lection OF six new pitchers. who mad
their big league debut since April. The
are croweil. Hass. KnoWlson. sheehau
Ffliinsim and Majors. Majors Is from IN
Georgia and Alabama league
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Local Games Today

Games to be played by the locals today
L1xas aeainst Armours. first game al
Rourke park
Aiamitos against Ducky Holmes. At
luKus PARK.
Brown Park Merchants at Bennington.
Neb
storz aesinst Luxus. second game at
Itoufke lark.
Bourgeois against Black Ksts, double
header at Fort Omaha
Joe Smiths against Somebody's at Ath-
ietie park. Council Bluffs
Dunlap iIa.) al Ute. Ia
Dundee Wooden Mills AZ PapiiiOn-
Hagclcck against 1retna AZ 0retna-
ToWnsends al Eikhorn.
Nebraska Auto school against Benson
At Post park
q. Nelson's at Bellevue.
81 +. improvement Club against Eourse
on ca. az Riverview park. 1.3o y. M.
Wiliiamg Pharmacy against ;. r. I'm.
q < impeJials At Persia. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
AMUSEMENT AS SHE Is
IN THIS ADVANCED
DAY AND
DATE.

We hear n roar OF rnucOus giee
From midst the bleacher sen,
The crowd lets out n howl and yell.
We wonder,
Then we ponder,
For we find no hero fair
Has pulled a drive out of the air,
Or knocked n triple TO the boards,
or struck out the hostile hOrdes,
But II merely that the Jump
with n foul ball got a bump,
And the crowd lets out a howl and
yell,
rthebIOOmin'u mpis ~ { thinner
ryeu.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
SPEAKING on REMNANTS.

SPEAKING OF REMNANTS.
Once upon a midnight dreary,
While we pondered weak and weary,
A stroiling fan appeared before US
Wandered through the open door.
sat MIN down beside us, gravely
Spoke these words both bold and
bravely,
THE Rourkes are victors Nevermore.' "
But my friend, our team is winning, .
At last they've struck the lucky inning,
Thus we told the mourning fan man,
Who held the center of our floor.
We will never win" resumed his prattle,
Until the Russians cop battlei
A Hunch has told me-" this ne said,
"See for yourself tits 'Nevermore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

The Rourkes seem to be winning quite
regularly now. but still we can't figure
out why.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

WhRdynmean, Playersf
Branch Hickey has announced. says a
dispatch, the release of five players.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
To Cleveland.

To Cleveland
We see that Roth and Kepfer, late OF
the Sox, have quit base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Fate a. she Il.

Fate a. She Is.
We see
That Gene Melady
Has been made
SecretRry-treasurer
OF the American
Boxing association,
And the association
Will run boxing
Alike all over the land,
And that fights will be
on the level.
And the promoters
VIII make money,
And the fighters
Will make money,
And all rules will be
Agreed upon
And everything
VIII be lovely
And me.
And after reading
A column
In q cleveland paper,
Sent by Gene Melady
To Simon Jegree Thomas
We can call him that
AS he 10 on vacation
And Is in Wisconsin,
And we are in Omaha
Which Is long way
From Wisconsin.
We fail to see anything
About the dear public
Will be treated,
And we wonder,
And wonder again,
And wonder some more,
And then decide
Twas ever thus.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

Otis Stockdale. who labored in the
Western loop last year. has been made
an umpire in the National league, there
fore leading us to believe that Governor
Tener should either consult an occulist
or an alienist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

oO1 A1hANf bAlOSOOn bbhlAEl
Is STILL ABLE TO HUSTLE.
Rube Marquard. whose contract con-
tains the figures 5000. threatens to quit
base ball. Before he became an eleven
thousand dollar beaut, Rube polished
brass in Cleveland foundry for $50
per day.
An authorizes walked from Chicago to
San Francisco TO get local color for
hobo story. showing what a terrible eff
feet the Harrison law has had on the
writing fraternity.
All that Is left for those who punch a
mill for livelihood Is the we'll known
Fatima and Coca Cola"
Advertisement.
Walter Camp is getting careless in his
old age. We read a column yarn on 1915
foot ball prospects by Walter the other
day and fourteen lines were devoted to
a eulogy OF Nebraska.
1t is said the Federals offered Ty Cobb
100000 to sign three-year contract
Pretty soon we will read quotations on
Cobb on the stock exchange.
The Kaiser or Georgef
We know that Russia is skidding down
And will finish at the bottom of the
bunch.
world-war league.
Is one thing on which we haven't got a
bunch.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
Why Not Enforce the Law

What is the use in having laws
if they are not enforced? Tupelo
has an ordinance making any
citizen subject to a fine for
throwing trash on the street,
and yet our otherwise beautiful
streets are spoiled by the un-
slightly piles of rubbish and de-
bris of every kind dumped in the
most conspicuous places to offend
the eye of every passer-by. Some
of the prettiest homes in our fair
little city are ruined by this in
excusable habit. The public can
but wonder how on the face of
the earth they can accumulate
filth so fast. Why not fine ev-
eryone who is guilty-the rich
and poor alike? If Mr.. Rich
Man, all the better; he is more
able to pay his fine.
1t would save the city quite a
large amount if the wagon was
not allowed to haul off dead vines,
tree tops, tin cans, dead chickens
and every conceivable thing I'M
der the sun, short of flying ma
chimes and steam boats.
If people have no civic pride, |
say let's enforce the law.
CITIZEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
A Shower

Ever live in the country. out
among country folks and enjoy
their hospitality? Surely they
are the best people in the world.
We were reared in the country
and know. Yes, and nearly
everybody in this good land of
ours were reared in the county,
and most Of those who were not
wish they had been.
After an absence of eleven
years, and having finished our
college work in the meantime,
we came right back to the "old
home" We had scarcely To-
Gated here when up drove Char
lie Vandiver with a wagon load
of-well, we can't just tell you
what all. You will have to come
and see. 1t would make you
hungry to look into the pantry
and see the many good things to
eat there. Charlie came repre-
senting many friends from Camp
Creek and Branyan communities
and just brought everything
good. He even brought some
chickens. These good people,
after they had sent all these.
good things to eat, actually sent
stove wood to cook them with
and fire wood to keep us warm.
AS much as we appreciate the
good things sent we appreciate
more than all the many kind ex-
pressions of love and apprecia-
ton which came with the gifts.
We would like to write everyone
a love letter who had part in
this shower, but we can't. God
bless everyone of you. Come to
see Us.
Rev. & Mrs. W. T. Darling.
r. F. D., Blue Springs, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
u. d. C. Meeting

The November meeting of
the u. ID. C. was held with
the president, Mrs. Mcclure, at
2::30 o'clock, ahead of the usual
hour, in order to let those who
desired to do SO. attend another
reception at a later hour.
The president presided and af-
ter the usual devotional exercise,
business matters were taken up,
but the formal program was
omitted.
An investigation and collecting
committee was appointed, with
Mrs. E. D. Foster, Mrs. Yates
and Mrs. Hutchinson composing
it. The ladies were to ascertain
how many members desired to
withdraw from the Chapter and
such resignation would be grant
ed after payment of dues.
Another committee was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions to
our Chapter paper, "The Her
itage."
Reports were read, giving dis
bursements of money for various
causes, viz: Our pro rata share
towards the expenses of our pres
ident general, Mrs. Daisy Nc
Laurin Stevens, to the Panama
Exposition, also our share in a
suitable gift for her, expressive
of our profound appreciation of
her untiring efforts in our great
cause. the gifs to be presented at
some time during the convention.
The treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Long, was instructed to send our
state taxes al once, in order that
we may have representation at
our next convention.
The plausibility of organizing
a Confederate choir in the Chap
ter was briefly discussed. and
Mrs. Cavett, vice president, was
requested to ask Mrs. Collins to
direct this organization.
The members decided next to
dispense with the December
meeting and Mrs. Mcclure re-
quested them to meet again
with her.
MRS. w. T. HOKE,
Rec. Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
Everybody breads
TO Take Calome!
No One is Compelled to Take
1t Now

There is no longer any excuse
for you to take this dangerous
drug, IS science has at last dis
covered a substitute for it, which
is called Lemolac.
Lemolac is a pleasant tasting
vegetable tonic that does not
gripe, sicken, salivate, or cause
you to lose time from your work.
Lemolac is sold on a positive
guarantee to please all members
of the family. Even your baby
will like it. Your money pleas
antly refunded if not satisfacto-
ry by St. Clair Drug Co.
P. ST you forget the name
spell Calomel backward.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
November Weather Report

The total rainfall for the month
of November was 7.66 inches.
This is in excess of the normal
by 4.34 inches and shows an an
nuaI excess to date of 81 inches.
This is the first time an excess
has been shown during the past
two seasons. Rain fell on six
days of the month. the greatest
amount in "a hours being .35 in.
on the 18th. There were II clear
days, six cloudy and seven partly
cloudy. The prevailing wind d.
rection was south.
The mean maximum tempera-
ture was 65.3 degrees, the mean
minimum .40.8 and the, monthly
mean 53.05. This is about one
degree in excess of the normal
established at nearby stations.
The thermometer ranged during
the month from 81 degrees on
the 9th to "a on the Both. Killing
frost occurred on the 10th.
VIM. S. VINCENT,
cooperative Observer.
r#. EE arrL .HE =
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
E. 7. MILLER
ESTATE, FARM LOANS
Bank of Bonneville Bldg.
B00NV!LLE, MISS.

| get buyer and seller together. have
bargains listed in farm and timber
lands. Here is a special bargain.
One of the finest farms in a twenty
mile bottom six miles east of Gun
town. Five hundred and min ty acres,
a fine stock farm, tNo artesian
wells. sewn tenant houses, good barns
well fenced. drained by canal, about
two hundred acres in cultivation. This
land can be bought for less than it is
worth, on easy terms as whole or will
divide 1t and sell to suit purchaser on
tern s.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17

There were 19, 373 bales Of
cotton ginned in Lee county prior
to Dec. 10 this year, as compared
with 1884 same date last year.
as reported bv w. P. Gardner,
Jr., government agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. L. E. Mcpherson and family
wish to express their sincere thanks for
the kindness shown them in their recent
bereavement in the death of their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Moliie Hunter.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17

Tupelo Journal and the Tupelo Review
with the request that they publish the
same.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted by a rising vote.
S. j. High, Chairman.
j. E. Ruff, Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
The ouinine rhat Does Not Affect The Hssd

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. IAxA-
FIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Is. w. GRovE. Csc.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

tBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Of Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
OLD HABITS GET
MEN IN TROUBLE

Joseph Myers aas a hobby Tor
stealing po,atocs. and Edward ~.
Du5'ys lad Is stealing clothes ac.
cording 20 the police Both men
we've Rrraigued IN police court. Fri.
day
When 80 sacks ~ potatoes we're
Missed from "a, Grand Trunk team
'racs station Thursday. Detective
John W. WorracS Immediately set
oUt 10 search a. Myers. y 10 had
aceu released only a fcw days be
fore. after serving . DAYS FOR steal
iag potatoes from a freight car,
When $50 found Myers, he says, he
found the missing potatoes.
Irocy WAS also recently released
after serving g. days FOR plunGering
3 tailor shop His description h,ted
that given by Sam KrantI tailor. AZ
40 %. Thirdst. who hired an as
ststaut. Thursday noon and when
he returned from lunch, found that
'hc assistant had left With a as
suit ~ clothes Dudley vss arrest
Cd by Detectives Hastings and VII.
son, and he proved TO be right" az
De Vas wearing the suit
Printing. IN. pIsIn aes, LtnS-thnt
is rlEht--Tina"s Job Depts--Maia 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Desire for Peace I'M
presses Men In
Market
STOCKS STRONG
THROUGH CRISIS
Refuse to Break On
Any of Latest
Dispatches

"a NEW YORK, June l--Thers
were various explanations, equally
4 plausible, as 10 Why the stock eA'
schange should have passed Into a
mood Of great enthusiasm Friday
THE iext ui The second nOle 20 Ger
many had been given our, and there
WAS in Il none OF the clustering or
threatening that Bryan incoherent
appeals 10 whom they might concern
had seemed 70 forshado~. Along
with this came pretty plain !ndica-
zion. In the mornings European
Aispatchea. that Germany itself had
no Wish Tor The breaking OF OF re
jafions with the United States ana
Bfyon himself, after denouncing our
eoyernments attitude yesterday.
was today bowling and scrsping In
1acknow ledement OF the pacific char
sncier Of the situation. II the Wash
.inxfon note had actually been weak
ker. lndecisiYe. and especially II II
had incorporated Bryan's own pra-
tram for an era OF perpetual talk. u
VA safe 10 say that Wall street would
have taken Il in as lingo mes
|4&Es
Back OF this consideration stood
'ahe fact which appealed 70 PROBES
pional Wall street that the stock
market has refused 10 break on any
me OF the seemingly untavoraoie
'rrsclopmcnts OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
CONVINCE MAN
THAT HE'S SPY

AFth1r Williams sl years old Of
Wirtsor arrested a. drunk. FRI.
iaF morning. put IL a very bad few
minutes in central station. when
rrafir Cmcer August Buettner. who
arrested tae man pulled from VIII
liams' pocket cigarette picture
u q German Boating mine. and with
a ve-s se-.ous face exclaimed
Lieutenant. we have here a spy"
williams face palod perceptibly.
and Ao started 20 tremb.e
I'm no SPY, TN a gorkin' man"
&c declared. earnestly
"Yor ara Carrying pictures Of en-.
emy munitions into a foreign coun.
Try. said another Officer. with a
sense 90 hlmQr and williams pro
tests Of lnroceLce ~ any intent AT
espionage fell on deaf ears. when
he was placed IN a cell TO sober Up.
h. wus firmly convinced that ne
was being held a. a spy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Had Been Regarded
Most PrO-British
of Cabinet
AWAIT NOTE
WITH ANXIETY
Government Does Not
Want War With
America

NEW YORK. June IL (Speciau
"A c4s,e To- re .NvN 4o.A l.A!rs
from Bcr3u Via Inc hague says ,hat
The resignation OF Secretary ot state
Bryan has caused the biggest srp,s
tlon ther- .ucc thv Italian lrcAr 81
tion OF ABr upon Aus ia. and O. ON
cial circles there is an hltoac-aicd
state OF n orry and anxiety Lcad.rk
officials stated that ttey Herv now
pursuing cuur-e - Naict.ul aatf.
inE. 20 see What are tg, con rnts ut
the note 20 which Bryan objected So
-treuaously that b" 4slJ bis cabinet
post
The Germans are All the more puz
z'et because 10 has an 4lons been
assumed that in 'he cabinet ,hy most
PRO British mem err vB- Hrtau. Vi'h
British son.ln law Nos. suddenly
they end that he .sAs pro Ge man.
x he Vas ANYTHING outside "a pro
peace II r. stiIi hoped IA adm mis-
traticn circles that g"acefJ' foip
ton az The trouble hytNcsa he tao
countries viii be fornd WlIe ths
German people ar" greatly IN litter
ID towards America on account Of
the shipment 81 munitions. The gov
eminent does rot want war with
America under any circums'ances
and also wants - avoid rupture ct
diplomatic relations n j. realized
such 4 rupture would Also com let"
Is Isolate Germany snd would Be
grea, moral sup-ort 20 nc aIlica. 80
peclally Ia stITenins The backbone
~ Russia. TIE German press has
con idorAhly modified US tone aEd
has largely ceased rs attacks upon
America
However n ls perfectly evident
that the adm rs.tv backed by tho
military parry Is determined 20 cor.
tlnue its submarine warfare a. The
most effective weapon against Eng
land and against shipments - var
munitions. md q r. also cyideu' that
tho German people un.tedjy approve
OF this policy and would cause a min
lsterial crisis u there we're a sudden
harkdovn upon the part 81 their
government