davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
bod oAR4s FoR woUNpEp.

Petrograd. Jan. 15-4In order to get their wounded safely out Of the noun tainous Erzerufn region where the snow is knee high, the Russians have developed new transport system. ern- ploying high two-whee1ed dog-carts. very lightly constructed, with room enough for two wounded who are tied in to prevent them from falling out. On return trips army supplies are car Tied to the front
 The Haytier rebels have captured I.fraonade. a city southeast of Cape Havtien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

to Hartford by way of the EIighIan6s Division. This route Is very unsatts- factory as they seldom arrive home before g D. m. They have not as yeri been apprised Of committee appoint rnents, but do not look for any inpor- tant ones from the majority party in the General Assembly this session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Deaths From Whoopir1g Cough

Dr. Edward Smiths statistics pMev
 WhoopIn& Cough to Dc the most fatal dlseaee of children under one year IL 1e often possible to prevent asvers, attAck, if 2: good remedy. like Gohrs Cough Syrups Is given ak the nrBt s1gn Of cough or cold. IT the eWhooD,' has already begun. rive Gofrs to raise the choking phlegEn, aAd also prevents croup. Guaranteed by Erccors ana DruEGisfs. 2Bc and H0c. NO opfakea.s 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

a thrill complete the vaudeville.
 Rum and Wall Paper a KeyatOne comedy: sProbation'e and ''Destiny's Night a two reel Broneho. will be shown on the picture screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
woUNDED eI.sh eH.rs FuRsn

little girl whose leg was amputated as the result of a wound from one of the bombs thrown by German aero- planes, has received purse Of fifteen hundred francs as a gift made up en- tirsly of eontrI buttons of one sou each by sOs00o school children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

Two cars of hard winter wheat sold in the sample market in Chicago at May delivery price which is nnprace- dented for January
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
WESTERN STAR

James Collier is suffering with a
bad eye, caused by being hit while
trimming some trees last week. He
went to a specialist in Akron Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harperest of Cleve-
land were guests at the johnson home
over Sunday.
Preaching Sunday morning. All well
come.
VIM. Shook and family Of Montville
and L. G. Conner and family Of Bar
berton were Sunday visitors at the
Star.
o. "A. Walls entertained friends
from Sharon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bechtel, George
and Frances were Sunday visitors at
L, Nash's.
All the Doubledee boys were home
Sunday to help Fred celebrate his
birthday.
Miss Ruth johnson cut her hand
very badly peeling pineapple last
week. The doctor had to put several
stitches IN IT gs8
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
RICHFIELD

Robert Chapman is working in Ak
! ron.
Rev. Kline is spending few days
in Richfeld.
Miss Myrtle Buell. is visiting rela-
tives in California.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Masonic building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooy have an
other daughter born Monday morning.
Howard Wendell and Donald Caster
and wives of Akron visited at G. N.
Wendell's Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Richter and
Howard Kramer of Cleveland have ar
rived here for the summer.
Mrs. Cutler of Dubuque, Ia, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. F. E. East
man, for few days.
w. c. Kolbourn and family have
been visiting friends in Clyde, O., and
Mr.. Ko'bourne came home Saturday.
Virgil Wendell and wife of Wheel
ing, W. Va, are visiting relatives
here. Miss Edith Wendell will re-
turn home with them for visit.
Samuel Davidson, wife and children
of Cleveland have been spending
few days at the paternal home of P.
Davidson in Richfeld.
h The boys of the Baraca class of the
Congregational Sunday school were
banqueted Wednesday evening of last
week by the Y. M. G. A. boys of Grang
er. Rev. Mr.. Eastman accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Vining of Cleve-
land have purchased the Ed. Sykes
place from Mrs. Jennie Ellsworth and
will make Richfeld their home in the
near future.
Jacob l.. Maschke, we'll known in
Richfeld few years ago, and men,
ber Of Meridian Sun lodge, F. & A. NJ,
died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y,
last Sunday morning.
Caleb N. Damon, who has been an
invalid for several years, dieo at his
late residence in West Richfeld last
Wednesday morning, aged 62 years, l
month and ten days. He was born
in Hinckley, but has been a resident
of Richfeld for several years. He
leaves a wife, two sons, a daughter,
one brother and four sisters. He was
a charter member of Richfeld tent X.
OF. M. The funeral last Friday af-
ternoon was largely attended. The
floral pieces were very beautiful. Ser
mon by Rev. F. E. Eastman, followed
by the X. 0. T. M. burial service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
HINCKLEY

Ray B. Steffens and family of Cleve-
land are spending a ten-day vacation
in Hinckley.
Fred Mckee was in Cleveland last
week on business.
Two cousins from Akron are visit
ing at the home of C. R. Shook.
Mrs. Steffens and family visited in
Medina last Saturday.
The McCreary reunion was held at
the home of George Kuder, June II,
with about 65 members present.
Andy McCreary of Hudson, who has
been living in Hinckley the past four
months, has returned to his home on
account of sickness.
Leland WcKee and wife of Cleve-
land visited in Hinckley Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Fowler of st. Clairville,
who has been helping care for her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Van Deusen the
past month, has returned home. Mrs.
Van Deusen is improving very slowly.
Lucille Ehman has returned home
from Oberlin college for the summer.
Mrs. A. Shook visited at the home
of VIM. White in Peninsula last Sun
day.
Henry Prout and wife visited his
mother, Mrs. Thos. Royston last Mon
day.
The death of Mrs. Chas. Waldo in
Cleveland last Sunday evening brought
sorrow to many of her friends here.
Her body was brought to Hinckley on
Monday afternoon.
The State Road bus is again making
Hinckley Center, coming in the morn
ing and evening and Saturday at mid
might.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
WADSWORTH

Sincere sympathy is felt among the
Wadsworth friends OF Rev. and Mrs.
c. N. Arthur, who lost their only
son, Burton, by drowning, at Bos-
well, Indiana, Wednesday. Burton,
who was only IA, went to the War
rem Rusel gravel pit for swim, in
company with two other boys. The
water was quite chilly, and he was
overcome with cramps. He came up
once and called for help, but the boys
were unable to give it. The search
ing and dynamiting the pond, in IL
feet of water. Rev. Mr.. Arthur was
was pastor of the Christian church in
Wadsworth, and left here about two
years ago.
Wadsworth has experienced an un-
precedented building boom during the
first six months of 1915. twenty-five
new houses have been built, or are
in process of erection. They include
bungalows cottages and palatial resi-
dences, all surrounded by beautiful
lawns. During this period six other
houses have been remodeled, and one
new store building, Is garages, one
work shop, two new school buildings,
three porches, one large house, one
public comfort station, and two barns,
have been started. Extensive repairs
will also be made upon the Centralized
school building on College st., and the
Mennonite church basement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. Farnman Gibbs from Brunswick
was caller in town Saturday.
Miss Fern Loomis spent several
days at Mrs. Voctor Damon's on
Hinckley Ridge.
Mrs. Fritz's reunion was success
in every way. 1t was an ideal day and
the tables were filled with good things
to eat. All had good time. Officers
were elected for the coming year:
Pres. Mrs. Stella Sanderson; Sec. and
treas, Mrs. Clara Bedford; table
committee, Mrs. John Randall, Mrs.
Mary Benjaman, Mrs. Flora Clement;
program, Mrs. Mary Benjaman, Mrs.
Hattie Clement. We will meet with
Mrs. Ross Ebar in Strongsville the
third Thursday in JUNE, 1916.
Maria Deming from Berea is visit
ing friends and relatives in town for a
while.
Mrs. Rena Richie and little girl
from Brunswick visited her aunt Mrs.
HELEN Warner, Thursday afternoon.
-Four of Mrs. Harris grand d-children
are staying with her for while.
Miss Alice Benjaman from Cleve-
land is helping her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Benjaman, with her sewing.
Those with rev autos are Edgar
Benjamsrl and Marshall Wilkinson.
Floyd Clement and sister, Mildred
and Hazel and Dorothy Killian spent
Thursday evening at the home of
Ralph Frank in Strongsville.
Bennetts Corners base ball team
played ball at Hudson Saturday;
score, 7 to in favor of Bennetts
Corners.
Clement Brothers are building them
a garage and Granery. Wesley Sand
erson is doing the work.
| At this time wheat and oats have
not been so good for a number of
years. Fruit is in abundance.
Mr.. Alfred Clement and wife from
Medina called on their daughter,
Mrs. Mollie Clement.
Miss Lena Clement returned from
Michigan and brought one Of her
schoolmates with her. She went to
school with this young lady in Michi-
gan.
| Watson Wyman from Washington
D. c., is spending his vacation with
his relatives and many friends, who
are glad to see him home again.
Three auto loads of young people
attended the band concert at Beres
Saturday evening.
| Miss Fern Loomis and class of tht
Ladies' Aid entertained at Mrs
Lommis' home Thursday all day.
| Mr.. Elbridge Ganyard was takel
livery sick last Wednesday. He il
much better at this writing. Woro
comes that Lloyd is getting alont
| fine in his school.
An ice cream social was held o.
the lawn at the M. E. church Thurs
day evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25

Itheless always having the same gen
eral appearance, for all of these
waists are cut absolutely plain. Some
times the material is linen. again
mule, and even crepe; but the stripes
are ever the broad green, blue pink Or
black, and the collar and cuffs always
the same Quaker style Of sheer trans
parent organdy.
This craze for stripes grows more
pronounced as the season advances.
Not only are the wide awning stripes
popular, but the narrow blazer and
candy stripes are featured, too, in
crepe de Chine and cotton crepes.
There is an especially attractive
crepe de Chine on the market with
satin stripes. This is made up almost
in the plain tailored blouses with the
two-in-one stock collars.
Pongees are also used in this type
of waist, as well as white, and baby
flesh pink crepe de Chine, Georgette
crepes and deeper rose and soldat blue
linens. One military blouse is shown
in pongee with strapped pocket low in
front. This waist has a stock-collar
of black silk, with faring points of
white organdy. 1t is a stunning mo-
del for pongee coat suit, especially
when worn with one of the new
white kid belts striped with black pat
ent leather. The roar of the cannon is
echoed in other waists Of the season.
Rose and blue linen are used to carry
out the effect. Either the waist is
made of rose linen, with the collar and
cuffs faced with blue, or vice versa,
with brass buttons down the front.
None of these waists touch the
vogue of the chiffon, net or lace blouse.
Not even the French waist of white
can take their place, for the dress
waist must necessarily blend in with
the color Of the skirt to make COM
plete costume. When the coat is re-
moved at the restaurant, theater, or
church, many of the new blouses give
the costume the appearance of one
piece dress. In chiffon models, black
embroidered in silver, brown and blue
predominant, as in the suits them
selves while the nets and laces are
white, or gold, over fesh-colored chif-
fon. These are usually combined with
silk or satin.
The upper illustration is one of the
very newest blouses of this type, show
ing the use of satin in a bodice effect
under the net. The short sleeves are
the flaring style, with the circular cuff,
| used so much where a dressy effect is
desired. Some OF the extreme models
show low necks, with short sleeves; but
like Mrs. Vernon Castle and her
monkey, despite predictions, few will
follow the fad. Blouse styles seek the
more natural course. Where the neck
! is really low, the sleeve is hsort; and
withe the Y-neck and high collars, long
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
PAWNEE

Geo. Fuller and family took Sunday
dinner at VIM, Kopler's.
Howard Eshelman, wife and son
spent Sunday at H. E. Mantz's.
Clyde Basom and Ruth Mantz, Glenn
Sanders and Kathryn Barone and Carl
ton Rooms and wife, spent Sunday at
Harvey Koons', west of Wadsworth.
Grandma Andrews is still quite i'll,
Born, to Sam Orr and wife, a boy
on Saturday, June 3.
Levi Dague is quite sick,
Lucille Musser, who has been at
tending school at Cincinnati, returned
home Saturday to spend the vacation
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
Bodice Effect in silk Under Net
Waist, and a Military Model
with Strapped Pockets

sleeves are worn. Gloves, however, are
invariably short, both with short and
long sleeves. Victorian styles are fa-
vored, the lace mitt being worn with
the sheerest waists. White kid gloves
are also quaint; often they are worn
with q band Of black velvet at the top.
Already this idea Of the black band al
the top Of the glove is being carried
out in the glove itself. Some Of the
stores have in their fall stock, white
gloves with black and colored bands
at the top and the fourchettes between
the fingers match this trimming.
Heavy embroidered bars on the back
are another feature. Judging from this
first showing fall viii be d season d
fancy gloves, even as spring was !
season Of fancy shoes,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
TWO BOYS FREE TRIPS TO
THE OHIO STATE FAIR

Two boys from each county will.
have a chance to spend one week at
the state capital during the Ohio State
Fair. The Fair will pay their ex-
lpense. Boys who are entered IA any
of the Junior contests are eligible. a
county meeting will BE- held at the
court house, Saturday, August p,
1915 u elect the boys. IN addition
70 those persons who have voted at
these meetings N the past township
trustees, each county fair director, and
sach district superintendent win have
the right tcvote IA electins the boys.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
An Awning-Striped Blouse with the
New Quaker Collar and Trans
parent Waist with Jabot FrilI

They are Frenchy, white, and made
for warm weather; further scrutiny
seems sacrilege. Since they come
from the great fashion center, their
long sleeves, and short sleeves, grace
full V-neck, soft frills and delicate in
serts Of embroidery will be copied,
modified and tristed about, again and
again, in the blouses that are made on
this side of the Atlantic.
Already the jabot frill, which orig
mated in Paris, is finding favor here.
One Of the blouses above, made of
white Swiss in true French fashion,
shows this feature. It also has the
famous two-in-one collar, which can
be worn high or turned low, and the
raglan sleeve, which has come to be
regarded as a staple. 1t is rumored
from the other side that .drop-should-
ers are the next step in blouses; in
view, however, Of the popularity of the
regulation sleeve, it will take consid-
cradle time to bring about the change.
Certainly the comfort of the high
shoulder in wash waists will not be
relinquished readily, even if the drop
shoulder style, is easier to make.
4 At the present time, the set-in sleeve
4 dominates the fashion, so far as tailor
ed blouses are concerned, except for
now and then a raglan. The treat
ment of the neck marks the real diff
ference IN styles. Stocks and high
collars were, in the early season, the
ultra mode, but these have given way
gradually to the broad Quaker collars,
especially for the younger women.
These collars come detached, to wear
with any blouse or dress, in sets with
lcuffs to match. The shops show them
lin organdy and Swiss, picot-edged,
lhemstitched, or with an inch wide
strip Of colored organdy or figured
cretonne around the edge. Whole col
lars Of, cretonne are offered, too; they
are extremely attractive on the blue
and pink linen blouses. The style Of
| the waist must be plain to carry these
!, broad collars well. Many Of the new
striped blouses show them. There Is
Zone model in particular, broad avn
ing stripe, which has been shown from
one end Of the town to the othernot
always in the same material, but never
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25

Every boy should enter the live stock
Judging contest at MS home fair. The
boy who grows the most corn on one
acre in his county will get a free, three
year short course scholarship in the
College Of Agriculture.
Boys have more chance to win VIC
tories than ever before.
The State Fair promises to be big.
ger and better than ever. The dates
are August 80 70 September 8, 1916.
For full Information reference the
State Fair Free Trips write to The
Agricultural Commission, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
Lace Mitts Now Worn With
Short Sleeves and BlOuses

In this day Of revivals, it is not sur
prising that blouses again find favor,
Summer suits, foster their popularity
Indeed, the separate waist and skirt
may be as smart as the oile-piece
frock costume.
Paris takes special delight in turn
ing out new surprises in sheer waists.
There is no name in blousedom that
quite covers these transparent con-
fections of the famous couturieres.
Lingerie is too frilly, and tailored is
entirely out of the question, for who
would ever call a pintucked Swiss or
organdy by 50 harsh name? They
are original in contour Strange as it
may seem, coming from Paris, the
source Of true color, they are white,
pure white; crispness, the chief charm
of the garment, bespeaking loudly the
midsummer they are made for.
The mystic charm Of the French
white wear is woven in every stitch Of
these waists; style is secondary
thought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
War Loss in Men Is 1881, 900,
Records Of Red Cross Show

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :: . a.a aarEa :
DENVER. the losses Of principal
the Red Cross and made
German consul this city,
conflict
authentic information
the beginning of
months fighting
2l4e.Ce0, divided follows:
Germany. 1900 France 4e4coo Great Brit
=
Belgans, ebans. Turks and
cbtanab,e. !;
all the engaged averaged 4100 :;
The losses OF the Allies averaged $4,000 daily while those OF
Hungary averaged $4,000
a :;
Following Is complete table: ::
Austria. Or. Brit Eusssa Totals. ;;
4s2ooo $4,000 44cco 16oco $4,000 2t46ooo ::
Slightly
Seriously 2
Prisoners 2ssooo 10000 4sceo ssoco 10000 764ooo
$4,000 2a5ooo i1seco 5000 4ssooo sssiooo !:
AusTRoGERMANs HAVE 16tooeo PRISONERS. ;:
y
armie IA ctaed 1S0000 ::
Staatsz divided fol- ::
124009O French z500c British $4,000; Belgian :;
I,e00; Serbian, $4,000 .
aa.aaana.nsaaana ~ a.a..:aa.;:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
AUSTRALIA GETS
ALGAROBA SEEDS
FROM HONOLULU
VIII Be Tried in New South
Wales and in Queensland
Intend to Pant Big Groves

| Several requests for algaroba beans
have been received from Australia re-
Gently by the Promotion Committee.
1t is the desire of those writing for
them to secure groves Of the trees to
supply a means of nourishment for
hogs, horses and other animals.
The last two letters received are
from T. G. Robinson & Company of
Queensland and from Stephen Sunday
of New South Wales. We are in
=clined to think the bean would thrive
in our community" writes Mr.. Robin
son, "and we think that our pig rails
ers should try it. We made INQUIRY or
the Agricultural Department who told
us there had been but two algaroba
trees in the country, one of which
was destroyed by cyclone. and the
other by a telephone company in
placing their wires Both trees did
we'll. They bore freely and were not
affected by the frost."
AS a matter of sentiment, Mr. Tay-
lor OF the Promotion Committee has
sent to the Australians seeds from the
parent tree which stands near the
Catholic mission on Fort street This
tree, the first planted in the islands,
was set out by Father Bachelot In
1928 Guava seeds, alligator pears
and mangoes have also been sent
along with the algaroba seeds by Mr..
Taylor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

Especial S.ar-Eallehn Correspondence
HIL0, July You will follow my
trail to the cold graveyard and there
find me stabbed to the heart My love
for you is making my heart ache and
| don't know what to do. 1t is cold,
but love you, my darling. Follow
the trail and find my body"
This was the rather startling letter
that was delivered to young Hawai-
ian girl, aged Is years, on Monday
morning The passionate screed was
from a Hawaiian youth of IS and he
evidently meant every word of 4.
The story as told by the parents OF
the young girl is that the boy had
been in love with their daughter for
q year or so rast, and that he wanted
to marry the girl. TIE parents would
have nothing OF this kind md they
finally ordered the lad not to see the
girl at any time. The girl was in love,
with the boy and wanted to marry
him. but that made no difference T.,
the parents.
The boy made several attempts to
see the girl, but was prevented from
so doing. He then decided to write a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
AND
FATHER BEAT BOY
BLACK and Blue

Probation OFFICER John G. Anderson
has Under investigation the case OF
an Americana Hawaiian boy. an en-
ploye Of the Honolulu Iron Works,
who is alleged to have been painfully
beaten On numerous occasions by his
father and step-mother. The lad is
about Is years Of age.
A hearing of the matter was had
this afternoon in Anderson's Office, at
which time the boy related a pathetic
story Of his home life and of the ILL.,
treatment which he has received at
the hands of his parents.
Anderson says the boys back is a
mass of bruises and black and blue
from top to bottom. According to the
information he has received. the boys
father beat him with the heel of a.
heavy shoe. while the step-mother has
been in the habit Of beating him with
an ak handle
A further investigation may result
in the arrest of both the father and
the step-mother, Anderson declares.
4 have had a talk with the mana
ger of the iron works and he says
that the boy Is one Of the brightest
and best behaved employees he has
Anderson said this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

In securing RolIa K. Thomas as
one Of its fellowship secretaries the
Honolulu Y. NJ G. A. is considered
to have obtained one of the best col
iege men entering the association
work this year"
So writes Lloyd R. Killam of the
local "Y' staff, who is now travelling
on the mainland. and who has heard
comments en- lfr. Thomas from war;
Gus associations through the states
Mr.. Thomas graduated last month
from the University Of Indiana with
the degree of bachelor OF arts While
In college he held positions CT impor-
lance. among them being that of edi.
tor-in-chief and business manager OF
the Red Book the annual published
by the university students, and also
the editorship OF the Indiana Daily
Student"
Mr. Thomas was for some time pres
ident OF the university Y. M. c. A. and
was successful in athletics. He was
a member in his senior year OF an
honorary Greek fraternity for college
journalists.
This suTner be has been in the Y.
NJ c. A. training conference at Lax !
Geneva. Wisconsin. He will arrive on.
tho Lnrline en- zaly %, 10 tslse up his.
new work