davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
THE CHURCHES

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Sunday, April 4, 1890 a M, morn
ing service, including reception of
members and holy baptism for both
adults and children; 11:30 a. M, Bible
school, D. R. Pelton, supt.; a p. M,
choir cantata, Darkness and DAWN"
the choir will consist of thirty-five
voices; $3.50 p. M, class meeting SER
vice; this service will be chiefly for
prayer. Instead of the usual ser
vice of the Epworth league at this
hour, the league has its annual Eas-
ter morning breakfast together at
o'clock; you are welcome; 1880 p. M,
Mr.. Conley will be present to sing;
this will probably be his last service;
if you have not heard him, come to
this service. On Tuesday evening
will occur the concert of the boys from
the choir of Trinity Cathedral, Cleve-
land. You should not mi S them. The
concert will be Of the highest order.
The revival meetings at this church
have been a great blessing to many
souls thus far. Over forty have
made decisions for Christ up to and
including Wednesday evening. If
you do not know the joy of personal
relations with Almighty God, come to
the services and start the prayer life
with Christ. His promise is "He
That Cometh to Me, / Will in No Wise
Cast Out"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02

ginia. In 1861, while engaged n rail
road work in another state, I received
a letter from an old friend, telling Of
the impending conflict and urging me
to come home and help organize an
Independent regiment. returned
and the regiment was organized. I'm
like the usual regiment, this one con-
sisted Of more than 1000 men and
was led by Col. Ashby, It was a
regiment Of cavalry and became wide
ly known as Ashby's Black Horse Reg
iment. Subsequently Col. Ashby was
killed and the regiment was directed
by Major General A. P. Hill. The
last year Of the war the regiment was
recognized as belonging to the regu-
lar service and was under the direct
guidance Of General Lee until the
surrender at Appomattox,"
Mr.. Brady says his regiment took
part in many of the most memorable
battles Of the war and in innumerable
skirmishes throughout the Shenan-
doah Valley. The regiment assisted
Stonewall jackson at the battle Of
Winchester, in which Mr.. Brady was
severely wounded. The regiment al
SO participated at Gettysburg,
Asked as to his present opinion re-
garding the constitutional right Of the
Southern states to withdraw from the
Union, Mr.. Brady, with spirit, de-
clared that their right was as clear
as that Of the early colonists separat-
ing themselves from the British. He
admits that slavery is wrong and says
that he held the same view in slavery
days. But he argues that slavery
was an institution that had been hand
ed down to that generation and that
as large part Of the wealth Of the
South was tied up in slaves, the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
Sick and Stranded

Bowed by the weight Of eighty long
years and weary and worn from te-
dious pilgrimage from Key West,
Fla, as far as Medina on his way
to the home Of a lifelong friend in
Lafontaine, Ind, James Brady, vet
eran of the old Southern Confederacy,
was stricken with apoplexy Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in front Of o..
G. Shepard's feed store on Main
street. Tenderly the aged man was
carried into the store and DR.. Free
man was summoned. The latter's
diagnosis was that Of apoplexy, which
affected the entire left side. Mr..
Brady soon regained consciousness and
it was then that his identity and that
of his friend in Indiana was learned.
The latter, VIM. Langley, is a secret
service man in the employ Of the New
York Central r. r system and, as he
is away from home most Of the time,
it was impossible for local officials to
get in touch with him. Tn hotels
were unable to make room for the sick
man, all the rooms at the Infrmary
were occupied and SO it became nee
essary to remove him to room in the
woman's department Of the county
Jail.
Mr.. Brady states that aside from
physical exhaustion he was apparent
ly in good health when he reached
Medina. He visited a restaurant near
the electric station and ate an egg
sandwich and drank cup Of coffee.
About this time he suffered severe
pain in his head and started for a
short walk in the belief that he would
soon feel better. He had only walk
ed the short distance between the res
taurant and the store when he was
seen to fall.
Tuesday morning he was feeling
improved after a long and refreshing
sleep during the night, and was able
to give a coherent account Of himself.
The editor of the Sentinel visited him
Tuesday afternoon and CLEANED q most
interesting story. Mr.. Brady has
been in the railroad business ever
since a young man. Indeed it was
only year ago that he was compelled
to give up active work owing to an
accident in which his shoulder was
broken. When asked about his war
experience the old man smiled and
said that il was d subject about which
he had but little to say. Pressed with
questions he finally leaned back In
his rocker and, with an eye as clear
as a boys, said: II q
"Well, I was born in North Caro-
lima, but when d very young man re-
moved with my fathers family to Viz
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
TALKS ON THRIFT
g(AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
PREVENTING INDUSTRIAL WASTE

PREVENTING INDUSTRIAL WASTE
"Wase is worse The time coming when
person lays claim ability will keep the question Of waste
before him constantly The Of thrift is
A. Edison t 81 t.s AEfs eas.f >+
In the making of coke in this country the beehive type
Of oven is generally used and the valuable bproducts in
cudng ammonia valued at millions of dollars allowed to
escape Calculated from the amount Of coal used In these
industries the United States the annual production OF am
onum suIphae should be approximately $4,000 tons val
ued at $30OO00O0 Actually only $4,000 tons, valued at
900 are being produced 9 sas. 8s . .s .s.
One of the big Independent steel companies is about 70
invest in coke and will place the
ammonia on the market for fertilizer purposes.
1t is also said that the United States Steel Corporation
after sending its engineers abroad more than ago
investigate okemakng has result decided gradually
to do away with its Odfashioned wasteful beehive coke
ovens and save the by-products.
is true of American woOen mills that what goes
down the in waste would constitute handsome profit
for the mill in foreign country But American man
ufacturers are waking up the folly of such waste
cent years product of the cotton CROP is valued
in the United States alone at $5O,OO0,OOO year.
The Standard Oil Company is marvel of scientific man
agement in the matter of prevention Ebert Hubbard
enthusiastically says of that discussed corporation 1T
has stopped the leaks taken the economic slack reduced
friction rendered service to the world that the
est approach business perfection Of anyexampe that can
be named" at
Briefly summarized some of the principal ways in which
waste being eliminated large scale include these:
Water powers are being utilized to greater extent
Timbercutting in the National forests is carefully
trolled.
Resources of coal are being protected although millions
in minerals still being wasted the National Bureau Of
Mines reports.
Steel scrap is being converted into Bessemer
There are laws to insure health and safety of wOrmen.
We are making successful war disease
We are introducing practical ideas in education,
fitting young people to honorable living along chosen
lines. '.n4+
We are installing bank and currency sys-
tenn by which the supply Of money will expand and contract
in accordance with the demands of business that it will
ebb and between the sections where there is surplus and
the places where there scarcity and win prevent pancs by
being always available where there legitimate need
The elimination of waste from personal affairs is
equally important.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02

Southerner naturally would fight TO
save his property, for the sake of his
family, if for no other reason. Mr..
Brady is Of the opinion that the war
could have been averted and slavery
as 4 trade abolished had the national
government been willing to have re-
imbursed the slave owners for the me-
groes which were held in bondage.
He also says that slavery was a nui-
sance to the South and that it was
maintained only because there appear
ed no way Of abolishing it without
financial ruin to those whose all was
represented in black flesh and blood.
Mr.. Brady, as did Jefferson Davis
and other honest-hearted and intel
|ligent Southerners in after years, CON
cedes the impracticability Of secession,
but holds tenaciously to the belief in
the unalienable right Of state or
states to secede. IS
Among the many notable men whose
names are closely associated with the
days preceding and during the war and
with whom VIM. Brady was familiar
personally, are Alexander H. Stevens
(whose head Mr.. Brady laughlingly
told the writer was as big as suit
case standing near by), Robert
Toombs, jefferson Davis and Robert
E. Lee.
Mr.. Davis is clean, intelligent, So
Der and withal a gentlemen Of the
typical Southern type, and the fact
that his financial resources failed him
simultaneously with his physical,
seemed to touch keenly upon his pride.
Wednesday morning he was able to
resume his journey to Indiana and q
few generous-hearted citizens contrib
uted sufficient money with which to
pay his way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
our CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN

The success of the SenneIs Worlds Fair circulation
pagn which to close Saturday night and full account
Of which appears will reach farther in its effects
than the confines of this newspaper office To be the
eampagn has served to nearly double former list of readers
which alone would have repaid for the time and trouble of
pursuing the campaign But this by the extent Of
what has been accomplished It has placed before the business
advertising medium increased in value nearly 80 per
cent but with corresponding increase in rates. has placed
many homes hitherto unacquanted with it newspaper
ond to other in this county wherein they may read every
week not only the happenings in Medina county but editorial
uterance upon live social and political topics the latter
viewed through the clear ese of Democrat More than ALL
The campaign has been the Of bringing joy to the hearts
Of three Medina county women, who will tour the Golden West
rs the guests of the Sentinel
The for spring house cleaning very strong The
custom OF the best It is founded prudence less than
the natural desire of wholesome and ceany folk have their
homes free from dirt and their dooryards in order
With weather swift decay Of substances which
have been kept in cold storage to speak, in the winter
With decay danger increases And filth that breeds
disease more in evidence and more likely to cause trouble
than it was in the cold months The insects which carry germs
in dirt begin multiply and back and forth from filth to food
Spring cleaning Of the best ways to abate the fly
nuisance and peril of the sures prevenaves many
later troubles for the housekeper COED from every point
Of view: Clean up.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1880, sermon,
Immortality; communion; receptio n
ofmembers; baptism; Sunday school,
HAS al M; Christian Endeavor, $3.50
y. M, Miss Halle Shaw, leader;s sey-
ening service at 7.3O, Easter Canta-
"a BY the choir. H. Samuel Fritsch,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
81. Pauls Episcopal Church

yesterday service at 1890 a. M;
subject Of sermon, "Christ is Risen"
Sunday school, 11:45; evening prayer
and sermon at 7:3O, subject, ''If Christ
Be Not Risen" Special music pro-
gram; Thursday evening the Wom-
ans Guild will meet with Mrs. Bar
tholoruew. VIM. v. Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
Church 81 Christ

Sunday, April 8, worship and preach
ing, 1880 4. m.; Bible school, 1890
:. na.; Endeayor. 6:80 b. M; preach
ing, 7:S0 b. HI. Alanson Wilcox,
ninister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
WATiiEIRSVILLE.

Our worthy citizen, Mr.. V. 0. Ship
lev. departed this life on Thursday,
April 18th. He was a kind neignDor
and devoted christian He WILL o.
greatly missed by large number Of
relatives, friends and neighbors. He
was a subject of continued illness for
long time which he bore with
christian fortitude and cheerfulness.
The funeral services on Sunday,
MAY End, were held at the Methodist
Episcopal church at Mt. Airy which
was filled to overhowing. The Rev.
t. Nj. Dickey was the officiating min
lister. Mr.. Shipley IL survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. ShipIey; his wife, Mrs. Rosa Poole
Shipley and three small children, two
brothers, William and Ernest Ship
lev; and four sisters, Mrs Melvin
Hartman, Mrs William L. Poole,
Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Buckingham. The
pallbearers were Messrs. John, Elmer
and Clarence Fleming, Ernest Ship
ley, Maurice Hess and Oscar Thorn
kins. The interment was at Pine
Grove Cemetery, Mt Airy
Mrs. J. WI. Farney has been visiting
relatives at Uniontown and was
present at the love feast OF the
Brethren Church at Pipe Creek
Mrs. Allen Griffin is visiting rela-
tives i'm Baltimore.
Miss Estella Waters is also in Bal
timore with relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Carrie Dempsey was recent
visitor at the home OF her father-in-
law, Mr. VIM TT. Dempsey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
Out-TeIlS How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended Nv VinOl.

Monmouth, Il.:-tT was weak, worn
out and nervous had mo appetite and
was getting 50 thin and discouraged,
one day just broke down and cried
when a friend came in and asked me
what was TIN matter. II told OF my
condition and how nothing I took seemed
TO do me any good. VinolWas suggested.
# got a bottle and before it was half
gone Il could eat and sleep well. II
continued it, use and now my friends
say look ten years younger, and am
well, healthy and strong. 4 wish 4
could induce every tired-out, worn-out,
nervous woman to take Vinol. MFRS.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired
out careworn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the strengthening,
tissue building, and vitalizing effects Of
VinOl, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and 90 sure are W. that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to- return their money
IL IL fails To benefit.
Vinol Id VA delicious preparation on The
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate OF
iron and contains no OIL.
Shaw Drug Co.. Westminster Mo-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
RIDGEVILLE.

Mrs. Charles Nicholson and drIgh-
ter, spent Sunday with her daughter,
near Long Corner.
Master LIMA Browning is at the
hospital at Baltimore for treatment
for appendicitis H. t. getting along
nicely.
MIR. Ill. i. Norwood, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his son in Wood
vile.
Mrs. william Norwood, who is In
her 8Sth year and who has been con
fined to her home all winter, is much
improved.
Master Gaver Monkey, of Plain
View farm, was the guest OF his aunt,
Mrs. w. T. Norwood, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King and
Miss Alice Montgomery and sister, OF
Evansville, were the guests Of MT.
and Mrs. D. B. Norwood on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
MILLERS.

Jacob Boring, az Baltimore, IL do
ing considerable painting AZ thls
place. He recently painted the farm
house of David T.. Brown.
Mrs. Theo Smith and Miss Laura
Hoffnagle, OF Baltimore, visited their
mother Mrs. Hoffnagle, Saturday and
Sunday.
Theodore Miller and wife visited
their son, Clarence Miller, and family,
at Hanover, Pa, last Saturday
Miss Minnie Zepp visited relatives
at Hanover, "a, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Ashland and Charles Seipp, Of Bal
timore, spent Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday visiting their sister, Mrs. N.
z. Richarts, on Alesia avenue.
Oliver BCllinger, OF York, Pa, visit
ed his SON, Emory Bollinger, and fam
lily, the past week.
Mrs. Charles Clas, near here, died
on Sunday, after an illness OF several
months from heart trouble. Inter
ment at Manchester Lutheran GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs william Merkle, OF
near Manchester, visited the latter's
brother, Harry Brilliant, and wife
last Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Seigman and daughter
of near Chenille, Pa, visited her
parents, Henry Rinehart and wife
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Burgoon. Of
Manchester, visited Leonard Berk-
.heimer and family Sunday.
George Bollinger, IT., and family
visited at Glenville, Pa, Sunday.
Miss Thelma Miller of AleSia
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
her cousin, Maurice Hare, and wife
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
LO,YS..

MI. Harvey NJ. Pittinger was a
visitor to Thurmont on Monday
Mrs. John w. 10y spent one even
ing last week with her sister, Mrs
G. M Robinson.
Mrs. Annie M. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Beulah, visited her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George wv. Hoffman, one
day the past week.
Misses Edith and Jennie Grabill,
of Jimtown, and Miss Beulah Long,
of Logs Station, spent Sunday with
Miss Ruth Fox and Leah, Of near
here.
Mrs. George W. Pittinger visited
Mrs. George w. Hoffman, on Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
PATAPSCO.

Miss Rose Morgan, Of Baltimore,
wa tine guest or Miss Hettie Shipley
on Sunday.
Miss Edna Ebaugn, OF Westminster,
spent Sunday with Mt and Mrs War
rem Hol1enbapgh.
Mrs. Harry Ford has gone to the
sanatorium AT Sabillasville, for treat
ment.
Mrs. Lloyd Mason and daughter,
Edyth, OF Baltimore, spent the weeks
end with Mrs. Charles Spencer
MIR. and Mrs George Springman and
SON, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Schnetzka, OF York, Pa
Children's DAY Services will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Episcopal
church Oh Sunday, June goth, at 10
m+ Ml.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
BARE BRANCH.

Misses Emma Brown, Verna Welk
and Lloyd Brown spent Sunday with
Mrs. George Stonesifer, OF Tyrone
Mrs. Ella Hossler and Mrs. Shaffer,
w Manchester, spent Wednesday
with Mrs Holsters brother, Mt N.
III. Brown, and family.
Misses Hattie and Bertha Brown
entertained on Sunday Misses Harriet
and Ernie Myers, Lydia, Cora and
Mary Koontz and little Miss Georgia
Bixler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Starner, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Zevp and son, Archie,
spent Sunday with Mt and MIS-
Elmer Wantz, of Cranberry. The trip
was made In MT Wants auto.
Mrs. y. II. Koontz spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs j. I'll Brown
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Leese and
three children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Z. Myers
Mr. A J. Koontz, OF HagersrOwn
is visiting at his old home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
SNYDERSBURG.

The grain and grass are beginning
to grow since the recent rains.
Most of the farmers have finished
planting corn.
Lester Zepp has bought motor
cycle.
There will be preaching i'm the AN
o. M. Hall on Sunday afternoon at
ESQ p- m, by Rev. T. 1T. Brown, of
Hampstead.
Herbert Frock, near here, ID build
ing new barn. Jacob w. Ham,
carpenter.
Christian Endeavor at Mt. Union
Church On Sunday evening beginning
AT 7-30 n. "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
To The Gardener :

Field and Garden Seeds Of every des-
cription. We use The greatest care IL selecting
our Seeds---buying only from The most reliable
Northern Growers and they are tested for
both purity and termination.
Your first want will b. Red Clover.
We have both Western and Nearby, also
Sapling and Alsyke Clover. Your next want
viii w Seed Potatoes---we have bought direct
from an Aroostock County (Nlaine) grower a
car Of Six Weeks, SnowAakes. Cobbler and
Green Mountain, which will Be ready for de-
livery as soon as The ground will receive them
If your Field Corn is net yielding tn
suit YOU try our Improved Longs Prolific or
Large Golden Dent---b both large yielders and
hardy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
To The Builder !:

Feeling there will b. advance In
Lumber and Building Material we have an
ticipated our wants and have already contract
cd for our needs this year, which will enable
US to maintain as low prices as prevailed
during 1914 Our stock is larger and more
varied than ever before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
To The Farmer !:

We do not believe the cost of your
wants and demands this year will average
higher than last year. The only advance will
~ ~ Fertilizers. Potash which enters large
" ~ The manufacture Of Fertilizers and which
comes from Germany, is much higher-which
will advance Potash foods from 81 to 81 a ton.
but with wheat and other farm produce at the
present prices, this will not work 4. hardship-
We believe the farmer j. just entering
the most prosperous year that he has ever
experienced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
To The Poultryman

Poultrymen's Headquarters w. lncuba-
tors and Breeders and Poultrymens Supplies
Of al kinds. Chick Mamma Developer and
Iaying Feeds. Are your hens laying2 #
not. consult our chicken expert---JONES---he
will overcome your troubles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

Three
% Mo au p
M @ Q conT mmm
@ ht G ~nHwm
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-12
DR.. Lowe Coming.

- You and your children are
g. safe if you wear Dr. loves
superior glasses-eye safe and price
safe, cost you no more than the infer
ior kinds usually sold and you have
the benefit of his skill and more than
% years experience as an exclusive
optometrist. When you patronize him
you receive the combined service of
the trained eye specialist and scien-
tifc optician. One charge covers the
entire cost Of examination, frames
and lenses. DR.. Lowe guarantees his
glasses to give satisfaction whether
they cost So or more. If you pay
more you pay too much. If you pay
less you do so at the sacrifice of ma
terial used and service rendered. DR..
Lowe will be in Hotel Gail next
Thursday and Friday, March 1919,
Independence 20. Remember the days
and dates. Scores of Polk county ref
erences.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-12
Indulging in Membership Contest.

Tuesday evening, at its regular
meeting place, the Dallas Quito Win
Prohibition club held its regular bust
ness meeting, after which members Of
the club rendered very interesting
and instructive program. The club
has. been divided into two sides in a
membership contest, the losing side to
entertain the winners. This has prov
en- very successful method in build
ing up the membership.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-12
PARCEL POST CUTS EARNINGS
Express Companies Earnings Greatly
Decreased Over Year Ago.

The inroads the parcel post has
made into the receipts of the princi-
pal express companies were strikingly
shown when the interstate commerce
commission issued a table showing
the cost and income of these concerns.
During November, 1914, these COM
paIies showed a net loss of $1S2, ,745,
against a profit of $132, ,235 in Novem-
Der of 1913. For the five months end
ed November 80, 1914, the net profits
of the companies was only s72,951, as
compared with a profit Of s1,722, ,OO9
during the same months of the year
previous.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-12

Lord Esher, who when president Of
the English court of appeal used to
keep up q running fire of chaff on
learned counsel. sometimes got a Ro-
land for his Oliver. as when a young
barrister in the course of argument
stated that no reasonable person could
doubt one particular proposition.
But doubt it very much" said the
Judge.
The youthful advocate. not one whit
abashed. replied, 81 said no reasonable
person, my lord"
The master of the rolls could only
gasp, Proceed. sir, proceed. London
Express.