davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

A Suggestion of New Silhouette
Materials are a riot of color and
design. Silks are no longer of solid
color. Flowered designs grace the
fabrics and weird forms make excep-
tionally smart motifs on voiles and
Georgette. To relieve any possibility
of an over-intense effect, plain ma
terial is used in contrast with the
figured.
Ruffed organdie is perhaps the
fabric in the highest favor at present
for summer dresses. Its dainty ap-
pearance and good wearing qualities
are two of the reasons for it's popu-
larity. This may be obtained in diff
ferent widths and in some instances
the entire skirt is made of these tiny
ruffies placed one over the other.
Net for Dresses
AS a close rival Of organdie, net
has taken a stand. This rather quaint
material is tinted in the same pastel
shades as organdie. The style OF
the frocks is much like the organdie
ones, and the same mode of trimming
is also used.
They are beruffied and frilled and
just every bit as dainty as their or
candle rivals and-a secret--a trifie
more exclusive. Cotton net wears
well and is quite easily laundered.
Linen developed in the simplest Of
styles, usually in the one-piect
chemise effect, is embroidered IN WOO
of bright color, for dresses for thf
very warm weather. Sometimes
binding of wool braid is used abou
the edges and tiny loops hang from it
New Undergarments
The new shade that Paris so readil,
sanctioned as the latest and smart
est for every garment from the unseel
lingerie to the tiniest bow OF trim
ming on the frock, has completed
invaded the realm of lingerie. Thl
color is citron, and is seen in crep
de Chine and linen.
Jade-green is also quite popula
but these are but novelties and ne
in the least wise for the woman {
moderate allowance to invest Il
Coarse laces are replacing Valenc
ennes to large extent on fine Frenc
lingerie.
Taffeta Hats Are Chic
What variety of things one ms
do with taffeta hat! Some al
large and some are small, but eat
has a touch of individualism tn
marks it as hat of distinction. Ol
hat shown by one of the leading shop
has a brim of tiny leaves of taffet
of the same color, while the croV
is tied with narrow ribbon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

tax may be imposed; . low automo-
bile tax that will be big revenue
producer may be levied; cash IN hand
and in bank may be charged rate
that is not coniscatory; mortgages
may pay tax or fee that will bring
them out of hiding but without clas-
sifcation any of these taxes would be
unfair and sometimes confscatory.
Classification will protect business
and property from increased taxes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
OBITUARY

Mrs. Estella Ives, who suffered a
broken leg several weeks ago, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. =.
Shook, $40 Beal avenue, Wooster, o.,
at 80 o'clock Saturday evening, May
"a, 1919.
Mrs. Ives was the oldest daughter OF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

Colorful frocks, gay materials, SEN
sational designs-ev everywhere every
one seems to be waiting for the sum-
mer weather to wear their cherished
conceits of the latest fashion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
$1,0O0,000
The Cleveland Macaroni Company


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Issue aSs sr than @ s ss Ys %% % a issue
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~ 1918 1915 " .. 45aM@
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dpre available for DIVIDENDS lends this pDaTs x d d
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The sun., 1919-01-19
The Revivalof Numbering

CCURRILITY, as one Of The branches
- Of the literary profession, is lost
art. Where are the mud singers of yes
terday7 Why, the dudes have mopped
them all away. There was a time when
BillinSsgate was the Alma Mater of the
pamphleteer. Regulations were cut wide
open on the public highway with verbal
stilettos and Lace and Trappings were
bemudded from the doorways and cellars
OF London, Paris and New York. Libel,
SANDER and baekbiting were pen sports,
ard the ancient younger Literary Genera
tons were not complete without their
talented mudsills.
Victor Hugo, in Les Chotiments, was
the Jupiter Of Scurrihty. Braun, the
IconOelast, was a past master Of the Art
Fearful, and because of his infatuation
for the Tenth Muse he was shot dead.
Leon Bloy, lately dead, was the last Of
the great seurrilous tribe. When he dis
liked a poet or a prose writer be threw
all the street sweepings Of Paris at his
head. But with his passing scurrihty
died.
Now literature has passed the buck
10 the cartoonist. But the Tenth Muse,
even in the cartoon, confines herself to
squirting venom at Cars, Kaisers and
abstract, generalized dummies.
But the law of compensation works
The sun., 1919-01-19
From Oliver Herford
to the XIVth Century

NNE Of the most popular epitaphs
" ever written is Oliver Herford's
for the Kaiser, which gives title, cover
and Immediate appeal to this latest mas
terful piece from our king Of humorists
"To see the Kaiser's epitaph
Would make weeping willow laugh "
You chuckle as you read, but unless You
have seen Mr.. Herfords weeping willow
laughing you don't know what fun is
And it is so with all the verses. They
would be funny without the illustrations
but with them they are irresistible. 4
wholly innocuOus snow scene may be
imagined with Cam0ufl0ge,
IF you can stand upon one spot
And look like something you are not
And wouldn't if you could be-say
4 bean bag or bale of hay
You'll find it quite useful stunt
To practise OH the western front:
This picture shows how Private Dunno,
Disguised as snow, deceived the Hun.
Who could not possibly see through
The camouhage; no more can you"
It would be an impertinence 70 dwell:
upon Oliver Herford's powers as a hU
morist. The laughing W.llOU makes OUT
debt to him one lap larger. There IS no
one else quite so funny as he is and
probably never viii be, Whenever We
The sun., 1919-01-19

James Branch Cabell, according to
Wilson Follett, the eritieallurgist, "is
romaneer only by the most superficial Of
all the distinctions that can be drawn.
Basically be is real realist without the
astigmatism of the loealist and modernist
and without their expert and industrious
provision for quick oblivion. He is a
realist Of the realities which have nothing
TO say to fashion and change, and his mo-
mentary function among us is to recon-
stitute that higher realism which is the
only true romance Alb, yes; he IS q
really realist and an list Of the ism *
or is it the -ities4
The sun., 1919-01-19

icar Of i fatal accident ~ ,...i'r ''"'i -
wasn't the victim.
Those who are interested IN lanes
Joyce viii be glad 10 see his hitir N"iuin'
Of lyrics entitled Ch0n.bcr Nus, and
poetry lovers in general viii be- attracted
by their. delieacy ard lack Of atfectaiion.
He writes in the manner of the old Eng
lish school. Almost any one Of his poems
might be included in an early English
anthology without creating jarring mote
None of the stormy echoes of the modern
world have reached him. It IS unusual
TO find such sustained grace in a book Of
lyries that almost any one might he Sc
le..tpd as fair example of the poets
work. We have chosen one which we
think has a peculiarly charming seven
tenth century favor:
when the shy star goes forth IL heaven
All maidenly, disconsolate,
Hear You amid the drowsy even
One who is singing by your gate.
His song is softer than the dew
And he is come 70 visit You.
80 bend 10 more IN re4ery
When be at eventide is calling.
Nor muse: Who may this singer he
Whose song about my heart is falhngq
Know you by this, the lovers chant,
IT'S I that am your yisitant.'
A frontispieee of eharmingly antique
dignity indicates the character of Corn
from Ode Fields: an mythology q Eng
l,sh Poems from the XITh to the
WIN Century, by Eleanor NJ. Broug-
ham. The book, substantially and sobcriy
bound, is distinguished from many of It's
contemporaries by virtue Of permanence.
Here IS something worth eherishing IN a
library Of the best. Miss Brougbam has
purpOsely omitted the established favor
ties Of standard collections 20 make room
for quaint old poems almost unobtainable
elsewhere. A coneisely satisfying and
scholarly foreword accompanies each So
lection, or writer, adding much TO the
value Of the book for poetry lovers and
students.
THE LAUGHING WILLOW. BY OLIVER
HERFoKD. George II. Doran Company.
Sl.2j.
CHAMBER MUSIC. By JAMES JoYCE B.
W. Huebseh 81.
CORN FROM OLDE FTELDES; AN AN
THEOLOGY OF ENGLISH POEMS
FROM THE XIVTH TO THE XVIITH
CENTURY. BY ELEANOR NJ. BEoUGHAN.
John Lane Company. $50.
The sun., 1919-01-19

here as everywhere eiee. Ext Scurrllsyj
enter Maundering. Literary Maunder-
ing IS coming into It's own again. Old
Copia Verborum IS at large after having
been duDgeoned for some hundred years
or So.
Sam johnson and his predecessors
we're delicious maunderers. They knew
the art of writing about nothing to in
fnity. They began on some theme some
where, rambled on anywhere and arrived
nowhere. In the eighteenth century there
we're set rules for Wandering. Mann
Jering had It's separate prosody, syntax
and classic instances. Prolixity, eircur-
loeution and beating about the themal
bush, with excursions into the eireumam-
bent and cIrcumad jacent, were the hall
marks of literature in that age. The less
you had to say the greater the reason for
1ilating on it to the full. Droll was the
nectar Of the gods in those palmy days.
Froth was the hippOcrene that spurted
from the hoofs of the leaden winged
Pegasuses Of London and Paris. To
think was human; TO maunder was divine.
To-day in literature everything has
been said. Every style has been tried
out Every combination has been worked
seventeen ways. We have had novels
written in epigrams, others that e1-
hausted the local paper mills and a few
that were written backward on cuffs over
stale beer. There is nothing new under
the bean. Even the great have taken to
Numbering.
George MoOrendering, for instance. We
first noticed it in his Hal aud FareusH.
Probably no human being has less to say
20 the human rare than George Moore.
Sheer ideational vaeuity immersed IN
seintlllant rhOdomontade. A fancy fire
fly buzzing around in a repercusive empti-
ness. A maudhn elegance of words mar
ried to an empyrean void. Malvolio in q
lifelong sohloquy on Bottom. The veri-
table fourth dimension of insipid ego
precoeity.
Moore and Gosse are carrying on q
conversation at present in the pages Of
the Dial. The conversation is naturally
by Moore. He talks to himself in mag
niteent, untenanted prose strOphes about
Cervantes, Defoe, Hamlet, furniture, In
stincts and English literature Gosse is
only the emery paper for his superbly at
tuned larynx. 1t is a perfect feast Of
Barmecide Ia creole The condiments
are there, but, presto! find the food.
And II. G. Wells. He is passing
gracefully into his second childhood. We
have lost god and found only-a God.
The Invisible King, Joan and Peter-and
what Mississippi of words next7-are the
physical evidences that the author Of TEs
Time Machine and The Island o. Dr..
MOreau is petering out. With Wells
Wandering has become fixed idea. A
great imagination fallen into its lean and
slippered TolstOy stage.
Joseph Conrad has way Of maunder-
ing that is all his own. 1t is really intel
leetual maundering la James and Dos
toievsky. He who lives by words shall
die by words. He spins out his great tales
interIninahly, and his tremendous themes
are lost in the logos.
Are we on the threshold in literature Of
the Age Of Babblef Shall We maunder
back to the Renaissance
The sun., 1919-01-19

pecan, me j. f'FJ>ibty H'tH5br Nhi'h
averages 10 every other hne,
and The Fog, with The same proportion
Of dashcs. The style inelincs toward al
fectation and esotism. The Ghetto, Miss
Ridges first ard longest poem, is a dis
jointed and unappetizing picture, earnest
but without any great worth. Our i'm
preston is that she IS at her best in such
poems as Spires, which we quote below.
where She is not hampered by the lack Of
grace and cohesion which mars her longer
efforts.
Spires of Grace Church,
For YOU the workers Of the world
Travelled with tie mountains. &.
Abortins their own dreams
TIL the dream of You arose
Beautiful, swaddled in stone
Scoring their hands"
Another book which concerns the
Ghetto more or less is 4 Fam.LJ Album,
by Alter Brody, verses prefaced by a
most enthusiastic comment by LOUIS
Untermeyer We find expressed IN the
work OF Mr.. Brody eoherently and stu
diously. though with the same lack Of
music and q great deal more eOarsenesS,
very nearly all that Miss Ridge has tired
TO say in The Ghetto. Ghetto TUiIight
IS an admirable piece of writing but not a
poem. This same criticism We would apply
to all of Mr.. Brody's work despite the
number Of times that be refers 10 himself
as poet in these pages. If you should
read this description of a heroine in
novel you would never accuse it Of being
poetry:
This is her picture hanging on the
wall above the mantelpieee. The face IS
grave and wistful-not Ike the ife-tle
eyes are much too moody, the nose too
thin, the lips too firmly set, too pale.
Also the chin and cheeks TOO sharply
curved, not full enough, the general In
preston rather tame"
It is, as matter Of fact, a poem en-
titled Portrait, done into short lines,
which appears on page thirty of this
volume. The opening poem is a picture
Of the writer's old home, kart1shkiya-
Bcr6za in Russia, which was published
not long ago in one of the leading maya
zines, from which We copy a few Gnes,
using the convenient ditto, a labor saving
device:
"Kartiishkiya BerGza,
Sweet-smelling time scented name
Smelhngof wide extending marshesof lay:
- Of corn fields;
of apple orchards;
of cherry trees in full blossom,
Of all pleasant reeollections Of
my childhood
Of Grandmother's kitchen
It is easy to see how Mr.. Untermeyer,
with the huge pile OF eolorless manu-
scripts OF which be speaks, might have
been impressed by the sharpness and
vividness Of some Of this work, but there
is not q single line in the book which is
in any way distinguishable from prose.
CHINESE LYRICS FROM THE BOOK
OF JADE. Translated from the French
Of Judith Gautier by jams WHTALL
B. W. Huebseh. 81.
GROWING PAINS. BY JEAN STARE UN-
TERMEYER. 3. w. Huebsch. 81.
THE GHETTO AND OTHER POEMS. BY
LOLA RIDGE p. W. Huebseh. $l.25.
A FAMILY ALBUM. BY ALTER BRopY. P.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
MILIERS.

Our farmers are very busy at hay
making and harvest.
The lOcustS have disappeared with
out doing much damage, through oul
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. David IL. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs John Rinehart, visited al
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Landes, ut ReisterstoWn, and Mr.
Claggett, near Pikesville, last Sunday
Miss Helen Miller Is spending this
week at Baltimore among friends.
Miss Amy Miller has returned to
Baltimore after spending week here
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Ind
daughter visited at Forreston Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sanders, of Han
oyer, Pa, visited her friend Miss
Minnie Zepp this week.
Miss Myrl Miller spent last Tues
day at Baltimore
Miss Minnie Hoover is spending
few weeks at Hanover, Pa.
George Hoover was called to the
bedside of his mother at the home at
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hull, near
n~-stminster, where she IL seriously
con1eNu a paralytic stroke
arday evening The Alesia
"a. VI. gave a "Wel-
ION to- the soldier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Mrs. Geo. Aumen Surprised.

A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Mrs. George Aumen, at
her home in Keymar, Friday night,
June 27. A very pleasant evening
was spent in different games on the
lawn. At late hour refreshments
were served which consisted Of
cakes, candy, pop corn, ice cream,
coffee and lemonade, after which all
departed to their homes wishing Mrs.
Aumen many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames George Aumen,
Jacob F1ickinger, John AIbaugh,
Frederick Smith, Robert Bond,
Harry Lookingbill H. F. Eigleberger,
Clinton Nusbaum, Howard Houck,
Alonzo Hahn, Mrs. Rebecca Warner,
Misses Audrey Nusbaum, Ele~ nor
Warner, Grace Barnes, Grace Keefer,
Annie Myers, Thelma Warner, Hollace
Warner, Emma Aumen, Hetty Hahn,
Lille Houck, Messrs. Clarence Wag-
ner, Arthur Dull, Herman Eigleber-
ger, Albert McKennery,> Lorraine Rip
peon, Claude Sayor, Melvin Shank,
Raymond Warner, Bruce Aumen, Ira
Albaugh, Earle Keefer, Joseph Smith,
William Flickinger, Rodger Looking
bill, Carmen Lookingbill, Rouger
Shank, Jacob Hahn, Bruce and Marion
Houck, Russell Hahn and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
SANDYVILLE.

Sunday school at 945 Sunday morn
ing at Sandy Mount. Preaching at
II o'clock. All invited. c. E. at s
O'Clock led by Miss Ethel Brown
Topic Our Relation to Others, Our
Enemies" Roll call and business
meeting. Last Sunday night an in
teresting patriotic service was held
and led by the president, Wilbur
Yingling. Mr.Tracey Fenby, who re-
Gently returned from France gave
splendid address, also related some
of his experiences over sea. Mrs.
Luther Brown rendered a patriotic
solo.
Farmers are i'm the midst of harvest
Ding wheat. The weather has been
ideal this week
Miss Dora Vogt is spending some
time with relatives in Washington, D.
C.
The l.. t. l.. met at Sandy Mount
last Sunday morning with fair at
tendance. One new member was re-
ceived. Some reported having sent
flowers to the hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
STATEHOOD.

The program for the evening OF
Children's day, which had been post
poned on account Of rain, was rem
dered last Sunday evening at Mt
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
A large and appreciative audience
was present. The songs, drills
recitations, ETC., were fine and reflect
much credit on those who had charge
of the entertainment. At the con-
clusion of the service Rev. III. O.
Owens asked for contributions for the
Salvation Army and the sum Of $50
was collected.
The Y. P. 3. will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buckingham
July Is.
Mrs. VIM. ID. Bush, who is on the
sick list, is not able to be out yet.
David J. McQuay, of near Salem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

spent from Sunday until Tuesday with
his niece, Alice V. Shipley, and other
friends.
Mrs. Frederick o. Zentz, Mr. and
Mrs Edward K. Baker and son, Of
Howardville, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alfred
Barnes, of Dundee Farm.
| Mrs. Matte Harris spent the week S
end with Mrs. Lewis Brakeman at
their summer shore residence, Stony
Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Arnold, Of
St. George and Miss Ruth Arnold, Of
Charleston, w. Va, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett
Shauck.
Mr.. Howard G.. Benedict, of New
York, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mat
tie Harris.
Miss Maude Shauck is spending
some time with her cousin, Mrs.
Stewart Gorsuch, of Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Buckingham has ar
rived home after spending some time
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred It. Buckingham, of Balti-
more.
Master George Lockard S spending
the week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gardner, of Bal
timore.
Mrs Ella nj. Shipley, Of Paramount,
has had her residence and out build
ings painted. Levi Gambler did the
work.
Mrs. Alverda Barnes, who under
went an operation at the University of
Maryland Hospital, is getting along
fine.
Miss Catherine Miller, who under
went an operation at the University
Maryland Hospital, is getting along
has arrived home very much inn
proved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

ton, Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Richards, who has been
very i'll for the past several weeks
with flu, is now convalescent.
MIR. Ray Lewis, of Seattle, Wash.
who was a Red Cross nurse in the
army and honorably discharged
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
IWl Buchanan.
MI. and Mrs. r. p Buchanan spent
the past Sunday with the latter
narents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bank
ard, Of Westminster.
Wesley Sunday school will holo
its annual harvest festival July l.
on the lawn in front of the church al
6 D. M, and the annual picnic August
lis i'm the afternoon and evening.
MIR. Earl Rill has sold his farm to
Mr.. Clinesnitz, of Westminster.
The party given last Saturday night
by Miss Hilda Beam, OF Lamb Guy
was we'll attended. There was aDou'
Iseventy-fve present.
Mrs. Lucy Martin, OF Hampstead
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Smith.
MIR. Roland Wisner, who just re-
turned from overseas, spent 1e"
days with his family.
Mr.. VIM. Shaffer and wife and Mrs
Mahlon Benson and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. W
Buchanan.
Miss Ruth Ebaugh, of Carrollton
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. =. J.
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs Winnie HOFFMAN, OF
Baltimore, spent the past Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Basler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
A Birthday Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, Of near
Manchester, gave a sumptuous dinner
on Sunday, June 20, in honor of Mr..
Hunt and his cousin, Mrs. William
| Wiseman's birthdays, as both were
on the same day. The guests were
entetained on the lawn with fine
selections on the organ and grafonala
until all were called to partake uf a
fine dinner to which all did ample
Justice Later refreshments were
served consisting of ice cream, cakes,
candies, peaches, bananas and coffee.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
i'll. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wise
man, MIR. and Mrs. William Topper,
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Simering,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swan and son,
ALBERT, Miss Emma Carr, Miss Mar
garet Lembach, all of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. William Hosfelt, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Lippy, Mr., and Mrs. Chris
tian Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio
Graf, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs Otto Meyers and children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
CARROLLTON.

The Carrollton l.. r.. L. will 60 to
the County Home in Westminster On
Sunday afternoon. We want as many
OF the children to 60 as possible.
We will leave the church at 2.l5.
Anyone wishing to so to the Home
their presence will be appreciated.
Don't forget the flowers and candy
which will be given to the inmates
of the Home.
The L. r. l.. held it's picnic on the
school ground on Friday, but on &C
count of the storm had to hurry for
their homes at an early hour.
Don't fail to attend the Aid which
will be held at Mrs. John Cressler's
on July 8.
AS Sunday is the first Sunday in
the month the Bethel Sunday school
offering will go to the building fund.
Be sure to come prepared.
Mrs. George Rooms, of Winchester,
Va, Mrs Annie Strevig and son,
Richard, of near Westminster and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mott, of Balti-
more, spent the weeks end with Mrs.
Annie Rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I'll. Grouse and
SOuy WC1C SuOOI0 ~ ASAS~SAp ~'
in Middleburg over Sunday.
Little May Long and Mrs. Wilson
Ebaugh are on the sick list.
Master Weldon Devilbiss, Of Clear
field, spent couple days with his
little cousins, Milton and Donald
Ebaugh, this week.
Miss Hilda Evans spent several
days in Baltimore last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winehold and
family spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh.
Joseph Sykes recently lost two
very fine hogs.
Sunday school in the Bethel at 9.15
a. m. Preaching 1915. Christian
Endeavor at SIS p. m. The, meeting
will be led by A. Harland Green.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 500 O'Clock.