davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-02

the fad was chintz interior decoration
and this season it is chintz dresses.
Indeed, at the beach and mountain re-
ssc:.tts ere Fer the lack
Of it. Hats, coats, collars and child
fabric. The designs Of the material,
always in gay, colors, range from wild
flowers and butterflies to conventional
roses and stiff bouquets. One of the
large stores in featuring a combina-
tion Of this material and null. The
cretonne is printed with lattice work
fower-pots, and flowers, and this is
used for the skirt, Quaker collar, cuffs,
and brim of sunbonnet, while the
null is employed in the waist and
gathered back of the hat.
The cretonne is especially summery
and youthful. It is shown everywhere
in vacation clothes for misses and chill
dren. The misse' dresses are jumper
effects and the children's slips an(
regular garden smocks. Even littl'
I boys rompers are shown in the chintz
and certainly the flowers are prittie
than the dull lines and cambrays 0
past seasons.
u. In the military field the materia
plays even more important role tina
in dresses. Here, there are no sport
and playtime labels The cretonne
made in trim sailor shapes that ar
par excellence in hatdom. These al
worn both with suits and one-piec
dresses. The figures in the materi'
give an elaborate effect. But lit
extra ornamentation is needed.
pleated rosette at the side, or a pla!
colored binding, this and no more
the trimming.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-02
MALLET CREEK

Mr.. Wade Phillips Of Cleveland was
here spending Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Pierce.
Mrs. Claude Shaw and daughter
Margaret of Cardington, were at her
sisters, Mrs. Gail Alexander's last
week.
Mrs. Clarence Harper and two chill
dren of Grafton were at J. M. Seeley's
from Wednesday until Monday.
Aaron and Wayne Root OF Beldon,
were with their aunt, Miss Lulu Will
son, the latter part of the week, re-
turning home Sunday with their faith
| er.
i Mrs. H. L. Phillips and Mrs. j. G
Bricker attended the funeral of Mrs
Joline in Lodi last Friday and spen
the remainder Of the week with G. P
Bricker and family, where they wer,
joined by P. H. Phillips, J. G. Brick
, er and daughter, La VERNE, Sunday.
I'll Roy Kenyon and family of Barber
ton were at his fathers, Geo. Kenyon
\ the latter part of the week.
q Mrs. Tom Shaw and son Henry q
r Lorain were at Anna Huston's the lat
n ter part Of the week.
- Mrs. A. r. Vermillion and daughtt
Wilma Of S1nithfeld, O., are visitin
friends here. gS e
n Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kline went
Y Cleveland Sunday 10 see their daugl
II ter Theresa, who is in German hosp
lel tai.
Il The reunion Of the Foskett fami
T. was held at the home Of Mr. and MI
ST w. J. Mckee, Saturday, June 26. The
ii were about so in attendance. II
ID morning was spent in renewing .
n. acquaintance and forming new, Di
Is ner was served east Of the house u
Is der plum trees, The program co
~ sisted Of recitations BY Mrs. f.
~ Schubert Of Elyria and Mr.. Harry r
ss kett, and d reading BY Mrs. Harry Z
ofIkett. Officers for the coming ye
he eIwere elected as follows: Joseph r,
ellI tier Of Lima, O., permanent preside,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-02
I 7 rorcn aol Frock Of MulIand 4 Child's
I pIaYtime Dress of Cretonne

"A fUFCnN IIOCk VI Nn-hahN g NAstAA =
Playtime Dress Of CretOnne
Life on this side Of the Atlantic
grows more methodical. AS distinct as
style as motor togs and sport clothes,
porch frocks are primarily built for
fipolion. gasit
comfort and coolness. The necks are
| low, either Dutch fashion or V-shaped,
the sleeves short and the material
sheer. Rose mulls, figured crepes,l
white lawn. and striped end coin-dot-
ted yoiles predominate. An attractive
pink null is pictured on this page with
the new tucked skirt and yoke blouse.
The convertible collar and turn-back
cuff Of black-and-white striped null
give a character to the dress, which is
noteworthy in all Of these new designs.
Generally speaking, the styles are
, plain, the emaculateness Of the mater
lial being the principle charm Of the
frock. However, variety is not lack
ling in designs. There are V-necks
J with the collars that can be worn high
Tor turn low as fancy dictates; the
round neck with broad Quaker and
Puritan collars Of white Swiss, and the
Inew, button-in-the-back styles, which
Z lhaye the square Dutch neck finished
: with bias band Of the same or con
: trasting material, or bit Of embroid
! Iery.
q Fancy belts are often used wit
! these dresses. They are made 9
white kid strapped with black paten
leather, trimmed with a large buckl
n and sometimes IN the military models
n brass buttons are added.
4 The surprising thing about thes
y frocks is that they are, one and all, il
u expensive. Mulls, voiles, and crepe
y are offered for five dollars and les
n This fact alone does much to acouI
n for their popularity. AT least, It IA
4 been q factor in their favor this seasc
y " when every one and his brother a.
y: preaching economy. These ligl
AZ EfrocISs, washable and cool, serve the
u purpose and serve it well This y
Z must concede to the American desig
- er.
J Cretonnes are far more startlin
\ It's a long jump from scfa-pillows
smocks; smocks bridged over the spa
Ito hats, and thus opened the way
neckwear, skirts and chiidren's dress
~ This furniture covering with
quaint wallpaper patterns, bro
y stripes and checks, seems 70 ha
fsirly bewitehed the town. East VI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-02
VALLEY CITY

Miss Mary Appleby, Mrs. W. G.
Hoppe, Mr.. Arthur Bennett, Mr.. Jno.
Hoppe and Arthur W. Gienke were the
guests Of Miss Elizabeth Murbach at
Elyria last Sunday.
Mr.. John Neufeld sold his farm to
Arthur Mellert this week.
Mr.. George E. Hamman bought the
Brintnall residence on Main street on
Saturday last for a consideration OF
$4,000.
Mrs. Louis Prescher entertained a'
guests, Sunday, Miss Ella Muntz ant
gentleman friend from Cleveland.
Miss Marie Sailer and Miss Elsi
Platz will spend their vacation a
Elyria.
Children's day exercises were he'll
at the Lutheran Zion's church Sunday
| A fine program was rendered.
| Mr.. Chas. Wolf has moved three o
his buildings, which makes quite
change around the place.
Mrs. Bertha Damon is home for tn
summer, having attended college a
Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Ida Keller and niece, Esthe
Lasch, spend a week at Royalton Wis
lifting relatives.
Any one finding a gold watch wit
hunting case between Hardscrabbl
and F. A. Weidner's will please leay
same at Valley City postofice.
III MAIJET CREEK
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-02
Latticed Cretonne Combined with Null
IN I Dress for the Garden Or the Shore
the trimming.

q MCCALL
Latticed Cretonne Combined with Null
in Dress for the Garden or the Shore
In view Of all these things, it is not
surprising that the season has been
called one of Portrait Fashions" Ger
tainly, nothing could be more pictur-
esque than the cretonnes. Yet, like the
porch frocks, they are simplicity per-
sonihed. 1t would seem that stability
steadies the whole mode. Nothing is
bizarre or extreme. These are left to
Paris when she shall once again take
up the question Of clothes in earnest
AT present, we are satisfied with the
altogether wholesome and womanl!
styles that the American designel
gives us and tremble to think that th'
small waists or the tight skirts ma.
again be thrust upon us.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-02

H. H. Foskett, vice president; Mrs.
Cara Foskett, secretary and treasur-
er. The next meeting will be held
at Grant Welton's the third Saturday
Of next June.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

1t is stated at Atlanta, Ga, that .
member OF the mob who hanged Leo
NJ. Frank is known, and the arrests
are likely to be made
Four hundred girls and 100 men
employed by the Bridgeport, Conn,
plant of the Westinghouse company
walked out to enforce demand for
the eight-hour day and better shop
conditions.
Summaries OF the reports, three In
Commission on Industrial Relations
as to findings and recommendation
for the information OF Congress. were
made public at Chicago.
Stimulative cooperation in the rear
ing of future citizens of Wyoming
and Colorado to meet the eXigepcjes
OF defending home or country, was
proposed by Coy. John b. kendrick
OF Wyoming in letter for the con,
sideration of public.spirited citizens.
Wrapped in a sheet of flame. after
her skirt had been ignited by a gas
stove. Mrs. Kate Fenton faced death
In her home in Denver until her
daughter Miss Frances G.. Fenton, a
teacher in the Park Hin school, ran ia
her assistance and smothered the
blaze under "A blanket.
The Synod of the Eighth province
OF the Episcopal church adopted a
resolution at Oakland, Cal, memorial
izing President Wilson to take imme
dia,e action in urrins an amendment
to the constitution of the United
States as n basis oi federal marriage
and divorce law,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
About the War

One thousand were drowned when
the British transport Royal Edward
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine
A dispatch to the Central News from
Petrograd says: THE President OF the
hima has announced that the Ger
mans lost the battleship Moltke, three
cruisers and seven torpedo boats In
the Riga battle
The German Emperor, with Gen. Won
Falkenhayen, chief OF staff of the Ger
man army. Field Marshal Won linden
burg, Gen. Won Bcselcr. and "A brilliant
suite. entered the still burning town
OF Novoccorgicvsk, near Warsaw, on
Aug 90.
Marquis di Garroni. Italian ambas.
sador to Turkey. Saturday handed TO
the Porte a note declaring Italy con.
sidcrcd herself in "A state OF war with
Turkey and demanded his passports.
according to an official telegram from
Constantinoplo.
Underwater craft torpedoed Fri
day. The British steamers Rcstor'
tons. city of New York. 2.loO tons
Samara, size tons, Gladiator, 1858
tons; Bittcrn. 1877 tons. and the Ben
Brachic. 3.g0S tons.
The White Star liner Arabic. car
rying ISL passengers and crew of 2i2
and bound for New York. was ,orpe
doed and sunk by u German subma.
II. .ff H.. AT Its,.
land. near Fastnct. Thirty.two persons
are reported missing.
Troopers OF the Tenth cavalry, do
Ing border patrol near Lochiol, Ariz.'
were fired upon and returned the fire,
which H. supposed TO have come from
renegade McNicans processing allegi'
nncc TO Carranza. There were no
casualties The Mexican commander
sent an apology
Germany is indulging In the first
thought OF possible defeat which she
has countynanccd since the war be-
gan. While the German fleet at Riga
was meeting with decisive defeat
Gen won Moltko. former chief OF staff
waa trllpg u sccre, conference OF
German ,abinct ministers that the
possibility OF complete Russian defeat
could not be hoped for by those we'll
informed on the situation. At the
same meeting Chancellor Won Beth
mann.Iiollwrg and Karl Horferlch
secretary OF the treasury, announced
that the empires financial resources
are In danger OF exhaustion and ad
yisoh the preparations OF acceptable
peace proposals The chancellor
threatened TO resign when the confer
ence refused to adopt moderate a,,
ii,udc " the Reichstag.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
pRorEcToRATE OVER HAlrlANs,
U. s. to Take Over Revenues and
Police Of Black Republic.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 25.-
The American government has ad
dressed the government of Haiti, ex
pressing its desire that there be ac.
cepted without delay the draft OF q
convention for ten years under which
there shall be established an effective
control OF Haitian customs as well as
as administration OF the finances OF
the country under receiver.general
and American employees.
Under the terms of the convention
both municipal and rural police are to
be natives, under the command. how
ever, OF American officers. The plan
includes the arrangement OF the debts
OF Haiti to foreigners and agreemen,
to ccdc no Haitien territory to any for.
eign power except the United States
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
MRS.B.FOWLERE ELECTED
HEADS COLORADO BRANCH OF
CONGRESSIONAL UNION.
suffraoists at Colorado Springs Meet
Ing Name Officers and Delegates
and viii Aid in National Battle.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs. women
suffragists. by action upon completion
OF the organization OF the Colorado
branch Of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, Joined hands with
their sisters who are behind the Su-
san b. Anthony suffrage amendment
which the national organization pro
poses to push with renewed energy at
the next session Of Congress. II plans
formulated are followed In the fight
next winter, say leaders who attended
the two days convention OF suffrage
leaders In this city, passage of the
proposed amendment to the federal
constitution Is assured.
The plan as outlined by Miss Alice
Paul. chairman OF the executive COM
mite Of the Congressional Union, will
be an effective filibuster. conducted
by members OF Congress from suf-
fragc states.
Mrs. Bertha Fowler of Colorado
Springs was elected state chairman of
the Colorado branch at the organiza-
tion meeting The other officers. who.
with Mrs. Lucius Cuthbert OF Denver,
member OF the national advisory
board. as ex-officio member. make up
the state executive committee are:
Mrs. Lillian Kerr. Colorado Springs.
first vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Full.
Ter OF Colorado Springs. second vice
chairman; Mrs. Kate Russell OF Den
yer, third vice chairman. Mrs
Frances Wayne of Denver, fourth
vice chairman; DIR. Caroline Spencer
Of Colorado Springs. secretary; Mrs.
Berne Hopkins OF Colorado Springs.
treasurer. The headquarters OF the
state organization will be maintained
IN this city.
Following the adoption of the con
stitution. sixty delegates were appoint.
Cd to attend the National Women's 4
Voters convention In San Francisco.
Sept. IA. Is and l6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Minor Mention.

The sale of flowers to raise funds
for Craig Colony in Denver brought
about $4,000.
DR.. V. w. Porter, mayor of Lafay-
ette, handed In his resignation. fol-
lowing a quarrel with the councilmen.
Three Mexicans who were under the
influence OF liquor stabbed W. J..
Burns. a laborer, at Pueblo, during q
quarrel.
The firt chief and four firemen were
injured fighting fire that destroyed
three buildings in the downtown dis
trict In Denver.
Gov. George A. Carlson will form
ally open the School of Mines Sept T..
according to an announcement from
Registrar 7. c. DOolittle, made At
Golden.
Damage aggregating thousands OF
dollars is reported from districts in
southern Larimer county and eastern
Weld from the hail and rain storm
which visited that section.
Although his rights were explained
to him in two languages. Juan Ro.
nero, accused of staying his step.
father. Don Jose Romero, at Long.
mont several weeks ago, pleaded
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

guilty to the charge OF murder al
Boulder.
1t costs more than $1,000 to hang a
man. according to the figures shown
in tn execution and fee bill issued
on Harry Hillen who recently suffered
the death penalty at Canon City.
BY an order of the State Public Util.
tiles Commission the rate charged by
the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad
for hauling ore from the Ajax mine
to Victor has been reduced 25 cents a
ton.
Delegates to the convention of the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America, which opens in Denver on
Sept. 90 will be the guests for one
day and possibly two of the public
utilities corporations.
Word has been received that DR.. De.
metrius |. Andronescu, who left Den
yer May q to take his place as lieu
tenant in the Rumanian army, has
safely arrived at his destination and
has reported for duty.
Dispatches from Brdgeton. N j..
stated that Miss Helen Wood Camp
bell of Denver had been awarded in
the Orphans Court of that city. half
of 100000 legacy left by the late
Miss Ellen Dyer of Bridgeton.
George Weston of Lafayette, fore
man of the Standard coal mines near
that town, died at St Josephs hospi.
tai in Denver from injuries he sus-
tained in an automobile accident be-
tween Lafayette and Louisville
John H. Elspass of Denver heads a
group OF Ault, Greeley and Denver
capitalists interested in the formation
of company to erect tabloid potato
factories in northern Colorado. The
method is the de-hydrating Of pota.
toes. beets and other vegetables.
Chase S. Osborn, former governor Of
Michigan and an author and newspa-
per editor of wide reputation, who is
spending a ten-day vacation in Denver,
believes that America should not be
forced into the European war because
American citizens persist in venturing
on British ships into the war zone He
believes 1t very ardently and does not
hesitate to express the belief openly
and frankly.
Because of the widespread and uni.
versal interest in the formal dedica-
tion of the new Rocky Mountain Ma.
tiOnal mark Scheduled IN he hold Sent
1. urgent invitations were prepared
and sent to President Wilson, Secre
tary Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane
and Stephen T. Mather, first assistan,
secretary of the interior. urging thei.
attendance at the event which opens
to public use the most attractive play
ground in the world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Sporting News
Miss Elaine Rosenthal OF the Raw

Miss Elaine Roscnthal OF the Raw
isloc Country Club turned In one o,
the best cards In the qualifying round
OF the womcn's western champion
ships at Chicago. Miss Rosenthal shot
the eighteen holes in 9i. Miss Caro-
line Painter of the Home Club was
next with 100
AT the preliminary hearing OF
frankio Harris and Abe Attell, Jr,
charged with being principals In n
prizeiight at Milliken. Colo. on Aug
!. and Ralph Brogan and j. w Rob.
erts, charged with promoting a fight
on July and Aug. at the same
place, all four defendants were bound
over to the November term OF the Dis.
trict Court
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
storm.wr.ck.d Building cru.h.. Boy.

Stormwrecked Building Crushes Boy.
Denver.-Caught in wind storm
Knight. 20 years old. OF Denver, was
crushed beneath tons OF debris VIII en-
the walls OF a large cement block
barn on the grounds Of the state re-
formatory crumpled under the gales
fury, and probably will die. His skull
was fractured. according to reports
from Salida, where he was rushed to
hospital. The roof of the barn, a
structure 10Ox150 feet. was lifted and
carried to one side. The inside OF the
barn was mass OF broken concrete
and tangled rafters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Sept. Set for Hearing Strike Case.

Boulder.-Judge Neil +. Graham In
the District Court here, designated
Sept. as the cate for arguments on
a motion to separate the murder cases
against +. l.. Doyle. w. r. Hickey
John OConnor. Jack Cassidy and Joe
Potestio. new date for trial will
be set after the court rules on the
motion. The cases originally were set
for trial Monday, and the five defend.
ants were to be tried together. The
severance motion was filed by coun.
sci for the United Mine Workers OF
America.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Girl Hurled Through Windshield.

Longmont.-Miss Margaret Matzen
narrowly escaped death when an auto.
mobile in which she was riding with
six others overturned at what is
known as the "Ten-mile Corner"
south OF here. All the occupants of
the car were thrown out, but Miss
Matzen was hurled through the front
windshield. breaking her collar bone
one OF her ears being severed and
received internal injuries which at
first were regarded as fatal. The
other members OF the party escaped
with minor cuts and bruises,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured Of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was 30 poorly and
weak that often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and II
growing strong and healthy. "-Mrs.
MARTIN HELvlG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con1.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Foreign

Cardinal Seratino NannutcllI, dean
Of the Sacred College, is dead at Rome
nt the age OF 81
II was announced by the minister OF
finance that the deficit of Peru for
1915 aggregated sl.5OO.OOO
Reuter- dispatch from Pctrograd
says Almost unbelievable details OF
Turkish massacros OF Armonians In
Bitlis have reached Potrograd In one
village 1000 men. women and children
are reported TO have been locked into
a wooden building and burned to
death
The Toxic kokumin Shimbun says;
Premier Okuma states that Japan
has decided to give greater assistance
to Russia to prosecute the war He
could not discuss details. but allowed
II to be understood that this assist
ancc would take the form OF forward
ing OF greater supplies OF munitions.
For the first time In the history of
the Japanese empire, extending over
1000 yoarH, an emperor In to accedo
To the throne In the presence OF the
representatives of his people. That is
one great reason why the coronation
of Emperor Noshihito. which takes
place on Nov. 10, is regarded as one
! OF the supreme events in Japan
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
General

A million dollars In gold reached
New York on the steamer Phla.
dclphia.
Arrivals from northern Mexico de.
clarcd Gen. Villa is mobilixing his
forces at Torrcon preparatory to gt.
errilla warfare against Gen, Obregon.
in the belief tina, obregons forces nrc
superior IN organization and equip.
mcnt
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

weakness. l spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetable Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me,
30 I decided to have
her give it = trial
She has taken i've
bottles Of the Vegs-
tAk14
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Thirty-nine persons lost their lives
in the sinking of the steamer Arabic.
the White Star line announced after
completing an investigation regarding
the total number OF persons aboard
The Paris foreign office upon rec
ommendation of the minister of war
has awarded a gold medal to Mrs w.
X. Vanderbilt of New York, president
OF the American committee for cloth
ing the wounded In comforting the
medal the foreign office expresses ap.
probation of the services of Mrs. Van
der5ilt, whose active sympathies have
so often come to the aid of our
wounded"
Washington
The Arabic Gaze will not he decided
on ''fragmentary evidence" 1t was
stated on high Department of State
authority.
SiN pontoons are engaged in efforts
to drag submarine FL. sunk In Homo.
lulu harbor ten weeks ago. as close in
shore AS possible
Gold production Cor the last wear
shows an increase in Colorado of ST..
92.1O0, This is officially shown In
a statement issued in Washington bv
Director of the Mint Wooey.
One battalion of marines, $50 men
at Annapolis, have been ordered to
be prepared to embark for Haiti II
Rear Admiral Caperton calls for more
forces, They probably would go on
the cruiser Tennessee now on her way
north from Port au Prince.
Gov Ferguson OF Texas telegraphcd
President Wilson that the loss of life
from the tropical storm along the Tex.
as coast Will not exceed 500 and that
estimates OF the damage done have
been greatly exaggerated He said
the situation was under control.
Announcement that cotton had been
declared absolute Contraband OF war
by Great Britain came as no surprise
to officials In Washington Secretary
ansing was Informally advised by
the British embassy some time ago
that this action had been decided
upon and that formal announcement
was delayed unly pending the ar.
ranecmcnt OF dctAils
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Engine hlts Auto: Kills Child,

Pueblo.-An automobile full of
Texas tourists was struck by Denver
L Rio Grande train No. from Pueblo
to Denver, north OF Fountain. result
Ing In the death OF one child. serious
Injuries to the mother. and another
child. and lesser injuries to three
other persons. Mark WhaIey. 2 years