davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16

or the sinking Of the Titanic occurs,
the world stands aghast ct the fright
ful waste of lives and property Us
measured In dollars and cents and the
whole world pays the penalty But
these happenings cannot Ds aTcrted.
They are costly but infFequ part
Of the price Of our modern civilization,
and constitute but q small fraction Of
the waste cost of the world.
We wouldn't burn forest knowing
", but We would burn the lumber that
comes out of it. Nations do not
waste their higs things willingly. Only
q great war can ever bring d nation
to the point Of destroying life and
property recklessly, as part Of the
game. But there is waste that Is
going on constantly that is more cost
" even than was, as costly as war
may be; for war accomplishes sonae-
thing at least it settles q quarrel. The
waste we refer to Is the waste Of little
things, for these in the aggregate
prove as costly, althoug less notice
able, than the waste Of larger ones.
While little indulgences, such as
drinking, smoking, candy and sodas,
are not particularly waste, they are
not profitable expenditures. They get
US nowhere and do no particular good.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16

But even passing thees al permissible,
the most inexcusabIe waste IS il the
line of food It is not what comes III
the front door, particularly. that
counts, but what goes out of the kit
ches
The total cost Of food in this coun-
try cannot be even Aapproximated but
eminent authorities place dollar d
day as fair average for the food val
ue Of the American people. This
means cost Of about $5, zoe, 900 900
each year. So eminent an authority
as Doctor Wiley estimates that at
least orle-quarter Of this Is wasted.
And this is entirely possible. Notice
as you dine at restaurants how muck
untouched food goes back to the kit
chen not to feed some poorer mortal
but to 60 out in garbage. 1t seems so
perfectly natural for some people To-
merely play with a dinner sending
out choice cuts Of meats end fowls
back to the garbage can. We waste
more than we eat. If the doctor is
right this means d food waste of
$1,000, 100000 a year and the pity Of
1t is it does no one any g0Od--not
even the pigs, for they would thrive
better on a less costly diet. One
large country hotel d few years ago
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16
HOME TALENT MAKES
HIT IN SIFFRAGET PLAY

Es-m:nasa persons in their crit
clsnz 81 home talent entertainments
usually are, aE they obviously have
reason to be, c0nsiderate. But the
production Of "How the Vote Was
Won q suffraget play, BY Medina
talent, st the Princess last Monday
night took the crimp out OF any SCI
we're criticism that any inc0nsiderate
pera0n NAV have planned. Owing To
the limited number Of seats in the
Princess and the large number Of peo-
BE who had indicated desire to wit
ness the performance, two productions
were given, one beginning at $3.50, the
other at T:30. Both productions were
greeted by a full house.
Each member of the cast acted his
or her role SO excellently, that the
Sentinel does not feel justified in DIS
eliminating in its praise. The only
adverse criticism we have heard i
that the entertainment was not OF SUI
tiCient length. But this criticism Is
more or less ambiguous, as the play
may have been considered SO very GOOD
chat the audience wanted more OF it.
Those taking part in the play were
Louie Best, Miss Alice Best, Mrs. 81
sie Bennett Stine, Miss Pearl Webber
Miss Florence Thatcher, Miss Rose
Link, Miss Genevieve Brintnall, Mrs
Genevieve Reinhart, Miss Anna. Bige'
low and Mr.. Boyd Davenport.
A feature Of the performance was
son, "Woman's Place is the Home,'
specially written to go with the play
sung by Mr.. Davenport before eacl
production.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16

Mrs. fden was 4 good neighhor and
had host Of friends who cherish the
memory of q noble woman. S'hc was y
member IF the lutheran church at
North Georgetown.
Funeral services were held from
her late residence on Monday, ! ,eb. y,
conducted by Rev. Wolfe Of the Metho-
dist church. All Of her children, her
step-sons and her brothers were in
attendance. Burial was made In
Woodlawn cemetery, Wadsworth, be-
side the remains Of her husband.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16


(a) The first $3.50 GU IT per
100 Gu. It. .s.as n. ss2 80
II paid within rs days next
after date Of reading. Ger 100 Gu. It $50
gbl The second 1890 css It per
1O0 Gu. IT. ~. \ X. " sgs..ss.. no
If paid within is days next
after date Of reading, per 100 cuff l8
tcl And all over $500 Gu. IT.
per 100 Gu 1T. ..8.3s .s.ss. .s...s.. az
II paid within 10 days next
after date Of reading, per 100 cuff 40
SECTION III. That FOR the use OF
ws'ter Tor any purpose or purposes not
herein provided for. special rates may
be tlxed by the Board of trustees Of
Pu Ollie Amalrs In and Tor the Village
OF Medina, Ohio. which Board Is here
by given authority for such purpose.
ELECTION III. That ali ordinances Or
parts OF ordinances heretofore passed
for the same purpose as this ordinance
an,a inconsistent herewith be and the
salne are hereby repealed.
SECTION Nv. That this ordinance
she'll take effect and be in force from
and after Its passage and legal publi-
cat ion.
T'assed Feb. IS, 1917.
T.. H. RANDALL, Mayor
o. O. VANDEUSEN, Clerk
IA. b. Underwood Atty. 25-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16

dur sincere thanks are herewith ex-
tended to all neighbors, relatives and
friends, for their sympathy and as
deslth Of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. SODON TIBBITTS and Sons,
Brunswick, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16
. CARD OF THANKS

". ~. NAlNOhG oEIINs sCleTh,
B. Underwood, Atty.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
FUNDS ARE CONTRIBUTED
FOR WASHINGTON WARD
Will Be Located in American Am
bulance Hospital in Paris-The
Star Will Receive Donations.

The representation of the National
Capital by a special ward in the Ameri-
can Ambulance Hospital in Paris is
being advocated and supported by the
woman's auxiliary committee in charge
of the donations service for that insti-
ton, and 4 number of generous Wash
ingtonians already have been inter-
ested in the project by Mrs. Lawrence
V. Benet of Paris. chairman of that
committee. San Francisco already has
given an entire ward, and other Ameri-
can cities are working toward 4 like
end
The Star has been designated as the
of the funds contributed. the
necessary total of which is announced
as $4,000. 1t will be glad to receive
all donations, either by mail or left at
its business office, and will acknowledge
them from time to time through it's
news columns. The hospital, which is
located at NeuiiIy-sur-Seine, has a
close connection with the already
famous American Ambulance, the lat
ter being a feeder for the former.
Contributions so far received by The
Star are as follows: Previously ae-
SIS; Mrs. Lawrence v.
Benet, 500: Mrs Lydie Anderson, s5;
Charles II. Cragin, $40, and Louis
Giclas. S..
In a letter recently received at the
office of The Star from Mrs. Benet in
Paris she mentions contributions re-
ceived through other channels of 500
from Mrs Carl Joerissen, $50 from Mrs.
Walter Wheatley and anonymous 81.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Metal Inaugural Stands.

To the Editor Of The Star:
see in your paper of this date that
the cost of lumber for stands for the
inaugural on March will be higher.
This moves the writer to make a
suggestion which has been in his mind
whenever a President has taken office
for several years back.
Why not have the stands made of
steel, galvanized and bolted together
with nuts, SO they can be used over
again and stored when not in use?
The frame at least could be made of
metal, partitions, screens and roof of
sheet metal. The structure could be
put up or taken down in a short time
and be much lighter looking and safer
from fire or accident. A metal
structure could be arranged in units
to any extent or shape. Galvanizing
would make n nice gray in harmony
with buildings, etc. Stands are used
often here when statues are unveiled.
If the first cost is greater for metal
it might pay for itself in time. The
streets are Uttered with lumber and
dirt for a long time before and after
March every four years by the
present arrangement.
w. T. BRUNDAGE.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
The Poor

Il cannot give the poor a cent" "
remarks the portly, Stalled gent,
who's just consumed a pie; sit
turns my auburn ringlets gray to
make ends meet from day to day,
all prices are so high, Just glance
along that bill of fare, and note
the prices ruling there, on canvas
back and teal mark how things
cost to beat the band, and then
perhaps you'll understand why l
can't spare wheel. Planked
steaks with French imported
peas, and all such staple things as
these, that every man must eat,
are costing now SO many wheels
the woebegone consumer feels a
coldness in his feet. Without
such things as mushroom sauce
my vlctuals are a total loss, and
they've gone up in price; l shud-
der, too, as well | may, recalling
what | have to pay for bottles on
the ice. A man must feed before
he thinks of handing out to needy
ginks a portion of his kale, and
he has little left, l swear, when he
has paid for Belgian hare, for oys-
ter stews and quail. I'd help the
poor, as well as you, if lofty SEN
timents would do, instead of sill
yer dimes. Now | must eat slab
of beef, while | deplore the woe
and grief of these outlandish
times" WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
PENNSYLV LVANIAN IS VICTIM
OF PENNY MATCHING GAME
Meets Stranger at Union Station and
Loses $13 and Diamond Ring.
Robberies Reported to Police.

Thomas NJ. Burns, Monessen, Pa. last
night made the acquaintance of a
young man at Union station and took
walk with him. They met third
man on North Capitol street and soon
engaged in a game of matching pen
MES. When Burns had lost $13 and a
diamond ring worth $50 he concluded
he was in the hands of swindiers, left
the strangers and reported the affair
to the police. He was surprised when
he learned that he was only one of
many victims of the swindling game
George vashon. 1928 18th street. last
night about 1880 o'clock was seated in
his apartment enjoying a quiet game of
checkers with his wife. when an uni
Identified co1ored man entered and tried
to snatch a handbag from a table. The
intruder was pursued from the apart
ment.
Other cases of theft have been re-
ported by the following:
W. H. Leet, Ia Grant place, purse
containing $40 and pencil with gold
chain attached
Andrew Burch, 401 G street, suit case,
suit of clothes and hat.
Mrs. William c. English, 413 18th
street northeast, two gold rings. locket
and pair of gloves.
Isaac H. Dickinson, 1929 c street
northeast. a bicycle.
William Gilmore. Columbia Transfer
Company, bale of hay, coil of rope,
1000 pounds of burlap and blacksmith
tools valued at $50.
David Becker, 1011 1st street south
east. $27 worth of metal from junk
shop.
Frank Leonard, 1912 sth street south
west. table linen and chicken from
back yard.
Isaac Silverman. 1856 South Capitol
street. bicycle from Center market
julius Peck, 521 7th street south
west. clothing valued at $40
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Hearing on Pullman Car Rates.

Evidence as to the reasonableness of
rates on Pullman cars for transportation
between New York and Washington will
be heard at the interstate commerce COM
mission offices here at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of February q, according to an
announcement made today. The case will
be heard by Examiner Gerry of the COM
missions legal staff.
The case was brought against the
Pullman company by Norman T. Whit
aker of this city, who charged that the
rate for transportation aboard Pullman
cars between New York and Washington
was higher than the rate between New
York and Chicago, which is a longer dis
tance.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Art Jury's Award Criticised.

Criticism of the judgment of the Jury
of the Corcoran Art Gallery which
awarded the prizes at the present ex-
hibition, developed at meeting of the
Arts Club of Washington Thursday
night The merit of the award was
questioned by several prominent paint
ers. The criticism developed the fact
that the award had not been made on
the one picture. but on the various pic
lures by the same artist, which are on
exhibition. In addition the jury took
into consideration, it was stated, the
general excellence of the artists work
during the past several years The Arts
Club will entertain at a dance Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
CITY ITEMS.

10 Lbs. Gran. Sugar. zoe, Bots Vanilla.
25c; cans Peas, csc; cans Corn, Csc;
3 cans Tomatoes. Csc: large cans AS
paragus, 19c; Gold Medal Oats, 71sc:
Gold Medal Wheat Food, 1214c; Lima
Beans, 10c h.; 4 lbs. Head Rice. Csc;
4 lbs. Black-eyed Peas. csc; lbs. HON.
my, 10c; 5 lbs. Buckwheat, Csc; IL lbs.
White Meal, 35c; loaves Bread, 10c;
Peanut Butter, 12c; pound jars Rock
woods Cocoh, 25c; Wonder Coffee, zoe;
Wonder Tea, 29c; 3 lbs. Evap. Peaches.
Csc; lbs. Macaroni, Csc; "a lbs. Old
time Flour, $1.0O. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Cafe Coach Service

Effective January Z, cafe coach service
will be established. Pennsylvania r. r.,
between Washington and Harrisburg.
on pm. train for Chicago, St Louis,
Williamsport and Buffalo.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
December Circulation

Dsstrift OF Columbia, s..
FLEMING NEwBOID. busfne.s ,.
TIE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. - -, 81
emmy swrsr tnat the actual number nt c,,,i-
- the paper named sold and diS,rib,,fet ,,l
the month OF December. AID. 1916. was ss NJ
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Treasury Department, pleaded guilty
yesterday before Justice Gould in Grim
inal Division l to an Indictment charg-
ing him with purloining unissued bank
notes and appending to them tho names
of the officials of an Alabama bank.
At the request of Attorney F. S. Smith
the court deferred sentence and re-
ferred the case to Probation officer
Steele for investigation
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Superior Developing and Enlargements.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co., 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Cannot Use Aeroplanes.


The book Oh "Oid Spain in New
america IL 10 be reviewed at a meet
ing OF the Women's Missionary Socfct,,
OF the Gunton-TempIe Church Wednes,
day morning at III o'clock in the churcb
Evening star., 1917-01-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


the request of local merchants on a
charge of obtaining goods on forged
checks while representing himself as
Lieut.. Allan Rutherford of the United
States Army, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Gould
in Criminal Division 1 on a charge of
forgery. Attorneys Robert l. Miller
and NJ. +. Mangan for the accused
asked the court TO refer the matter to
Probation Officer Steele. The request
was granted and sentence postponed
by the court.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Attractive Route-Convenient Schedule
to Augusta, Aiken. Columbia Augusta
Special lv. Washington Z pm. daily.
Southern Ry.. 705 18th and oil G st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Floral Work That Is Original
yet in best taste. Shaffer, 900 14th ST.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Drawing Books. Schmidt. 1921 18th St
Evening star., 1917-01-06

ty to second degree murder yesterday
before Justice Gould in Criminal Di-
vision l in connection with the killing
of James A. Purvis September 16 last.
The court imposed a sentence of twen-
ty-five years in the penitentiary. At
torney D. W. Baker and l. J. Heller
represented the prisoner.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Sunshine Brand Clipped Beef.
40c lb. Briggs. Center market.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
t Service to baltimore.

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour, Baltimore &.
Ohio, $1.75 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays. observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1917-01-06

A meeting of the Pfney Branch Citi-
zens' Association is to be held Monday
evening at s o'clock in the Iowa Ave-
nue. NJ E. Church.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Rev. Sam Small Is to discuss the
question of referendum on the prohibi-
ton question for the District at the
mass meeting to be held in the New
National Theater tomorrow afternoon,
under the auspices of the District Anti
Saloon League.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

UIVck on I4th street last night claimed
IN, tne attention OF No % engine company.
SiGht damage resulted An alItornohiie
IN Aenews coal yard ON 1st street
~ ..oI ~thtdst caught fire yesterday after
room and was badly DANA ped A fais.
alarm Of fire was sounded from box 80
located at 9Th and c streets norm,
east, last night,
Evening star., 1917-01-06

CrandaIPs Theater, 9th and e SITS.
TODAY-GAIL KANE and CARLYLE
BLACKWELL, in ION DANGEROUS
GROUND"
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Il. MundelFs orchestra is to be a fea-
ture of the meeting of the Pennsylva
mia Society of Washington this even
ing at 8 O'Clock in Perpetual building,
11th and f streets northwest Mrs. c.
NJ. Curry is chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
physician from Casualty Hoso,t,,

inns morning about o'clock responded
10 an emergency call because of the
sudden Illness OF Edith l.. Watson. six
weeks old. 1904 Meigs place northeast
The child died before the physician
reached the house, and the coroner gave
causes.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

CrandaIPs Savoy. 14th and Col. Rd
T0DAY-FANNIE WARD, in THE YEARS
OF THE LOCUST
TOMoRRow-MAT. P.M-MARGUERITE
CLARK. in MISS GEORGE WASHING
TON"
Evening star., 1917-01-06

meeting of the Y. w. Fl. A. Thursday
evening in its clubrooms, 1880 10th
street A musical. program also is to
be given. Announcement has been
made that the club will give fancy
dress bali February 22 in Eiks' Hall.
Miss Elizabeth LorenZ is chairman of
the dance committee.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

action of the. grand jury in $500 bonds
yesterday in the Police Court on a
charge of embeZZlement. It is charged
the defendant embeZZled $1,000 from
the Famous Players film exchange, by
whom he was employed When ar
raigned before Judge Mullowny he en-
tered a plea of not guilty and waived
preliminary examination.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
bn-inr-- High school Alumni A.>o-

cations fourth annual dance. held at
the Hotel Lafayette last night. was
wen attended. The committee in charge
consisted of the president of the as
sociation, Clarence c. Weidemann. ex
ofticio, Joseph r. McGarraghv. chair
man of the entertainment committee:
J. Martin Fry. J. p. Van Overmeer.
G. g. Bush. Miss Edna F. Colburn. Miss
selma Russell. c. Albert Parker. Miss
Edith NJ. Evans and Robert L. Miller.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

;, u "VtUr 'FUck OWhed by J. Maury
Dove and operated by jerks Robins
lided with street car on G. street he
tween 9Th and 7th streets The break
ing OF the ear fender was the only
damage that resulted
Evening star., 1917-01-06
The WI, Of Marzare, sheridan. dated

July IS. 1905. has been offered FOR
probate by Attorney William Henry
Dennis. The document provides n life
interest in the entire estate for her
husband. Brig. Gen. NJ " Sheridan.
AT his death the estate is to be shared
equally by her brother, John NJ Rhey.
and her sisters, Sue r. Stewart and
Annie X. Dale. all OF Carlisle, Pa. The
brother is named as executor
marriage license issued December
20 to Charles Taylor. ffty-five years
old, and Miss Mary Griffith, whose age
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Justice stafford of the Di.tr,.,

JustHe STANFORD or the District
supreme Court has signed a decree
granting an absolute divorce to VIII
nam y. Fulkerson against Nellie F.
FulkeTson. The costs OF the proceed
ing were assessed by the court. against
the two men named as correspondents.
Attorney George A. Maddox appeared
for the husband.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

men Union were installed yesterday
at meeting in Moose Hall, with
THOMAS Alderton, a former president,
oihcialnS. The new officers are: Pres
ident, II. 4. Raines; vice presidents
Daniel +. Brown. E. c. King and ]. r.
Colbin; secretary, j. H. Reed: financial
secretary. Hugo Wacker; treasurer. w.
-. Mouid' and sergeant-at-arms, Albert
Rudicel The trustees are /, A Pcs.
william Sands and II. L. Buckley. Fl
8 Haines. j. u. Nelson. K. A. Reese.
r. . King and II. L. Buckley are dele
saes 10 the Central Labor Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-05
How to Teach Children the Great Ls"
OF Cause and Effect.

Children should he taught from the
beginning the great moral law of cause
and effect. not TO look for wealth with
out work. for honor without honesty.
Teach them that character stands
above surroundings and that esteem
should be bestowed where it is due
whether for mental endowment or ma
tcrial wealth.
II is not all of morals to moralize
and less precept and more example is
to be commended. The living rcaliza-
tion, the quiet suggestion. the favor
ableopportunlty, are the efficient teach
ers. Ignorance Is responsible for a
great deal of wickedness, but evil ex
ample and parental neglect are re-
sponsible for vastly more.
\ sense Of right and wrong should
be cultivated early in child's life
ana npch may he accomplished in this
direction before the child leaves the
mothers, nursery training
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-05
RUN DOWN WO MEN
We Have a Remedy That VIII Cost
You Nothing If It Does Not
Help You.

Bennington women will please real
ize that we mean just what we say in
the above heading. Letters like the
following prove the efficiency of Vinol
in such cases.
For the benefit of the other tired
women, want to say that | keep
house for seven in my family. ! be-
came rundown, all played out, | did
not seem to have any life in me and
looked badly | read so much about
Vinol | decided to try it and ! must
say it helped me in every way. It
built me up so felt like a new wo-
man. and my friends said they could
see a great change in me- Mrs.
John NJ Waldron, Saratoga Springs,
\. Y.
We recommend Ninol to our custom
ers as the greatest strength creator
We know because it contains beef and
cod liver peptones. iron and mangan-
csc peptonates and glycerophosphates
all dissolved in pure medicinal
wine-W l.. Gokay. Druggist Ben
nington, also at the Leading Drug
Stores in all Vermont Towns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-05
ChimneYa.

The chimney is something that IL
relatively new in architecture. Many
OF the old castles and other buildings
of Europe which Were constructed be.
forc the fifteenth century have no
chimneys. In some OF them due
leads from the back and above the
fireplace through the wall 10 the outer
air. II was somewhere about the thil-
teenth century that in certain build
inss the masonS began to run the fuc
10 the top of the building. bur the
thlmneys of that period had openings
i'll the side, the top being rooted over
# was about the fifteenth century that
masonS began to build chimneys that
extended above the roof OF the house
and to leave the top Of the chimney
uncovered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-05
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--lf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to
feel young--to do this You must watch
your liver and bowels--there's no need
OF having a salow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face--dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor viii tell YOU
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards wcll-known physician
in Ohio, perfected . vegetable COM
pound mixed with Give oil TO act on
The liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance OF spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. l0c and
25c per box. All druggists.