davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page)

Dis. No. 16, Miss Halle Blinn, Teacher
Enrolment, boys Z, girls 4. Per
cent attendance, boys 81, girls so.
tardy, boys 0, girls 2. Per-
feet in attendance, boys d. girls 0.
On per cent attendance, the banner
goes to No. a. Second best per cent
attendance to No o. Third to No Is.
Fourth to No. 6. Fifth to No. II.
Sixth to No. 8. Seventh to No. IA.
Eighth to No. 16.. Ninth to No. 13.
Tenth to No. 10. Eleventh to Nos.
8 and Z. Twelfth to No. s. Thir-
teenth to No. 2. Fourteenth to No. 12.
On number cases of hardness, Dis
trict Nos. 8, Z, 10, IA are banner, each
having no tardy marks for the month.
having registered 27 for the month.
Nos. 4, 5, 6, s, 8, IL, -, 13 and 16 each
had same marks against their pupils.
We hope for better reports regarding
tardiness for December.
On perfect attendance the banner
school was No. II, with Nos. 8, and
5 following closely. The poorest for
the month was No. -.
The total enrolment in November
for the township was, boys 161, girls
173, or a grand total enrolment of
334.
The total number of cases of tardi-
ness for November was, boys "a, girls
81, or a grand total of &c.
The total number of pupils who
were neither absent nor tardy was,
boys Sc, girls 40, or a grand total of
96.
Parents can do a great deal to help
us make these records better. See to
it that your child is in school every
day.
There will be no grades given for
the month of January, as there are
Az months in each half of the school
year, consequently it would be hard
to divide the grades on the half
month. Parents will please take no.
tice when receiving your cards that
instead of place for January grades,
we have place for grades of first
half year.
The semester examinations will be
held during the second week after the
holiday vacation.
Mr.. Kille of No. 10, recently held
an entertainment and box social
which netted a nice balance to the
school of over S21. They expect tt
use the money for library books ant
for improvement of the school room
Miss Spilker of No. 8, had a bo!
social recently which netted the dis
trict about $13, which money they eX
pect to expend for books.
Miss Myrtle Blinn of No. IA, also
held box social recently which net
ted the district about S22. A mos
enjoyable evening was reported ant
this nice sum will go far to improve
the library of the district.
Miss Fisher of No. 8, held a boz
social last Friday evening which net
ted the district about $40. The nigh
was very disagreeable and Miss Fish
er may congratulate herself that she
did so well. All of the money will bt
expended for library books.
Miss Van Tassel of No. 4, recently
placed in their library full set o
Carpenters Geographical books. No
A has now a very good little library
The district may well feel proud o
their school room.
The necessary text books of course
are very important, but to have book:
besides which help to make history
geography and literature interesting
is mark of progress in any commun
ity The remaining districts of the
township are planning similar enter
tainments for the future.
c. E. STINEBAUGH, Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
TOLEDO URBAN G. INTERURBAN
RAILWAY.
TOLEDO DAYTON LIMITED.
Saturday nights only.

Cars stop only at Toledo, Maumee,
Bowling Green, Portage, Cygnet,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Findlay,
Bluffton, Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney,
Piqua, Troy, Tippecanoe and Dayton.
Leave Toledo-7:25, 9:25, 1925,
1925, 1925, 5:25, 1925, 9:25.
Leave Maumee, south-7:56, 9:56,
1855, 1856, 1856, 5:56, 1856, 9:56.
Leave Bowling Green, south-S:1S,
1O:1S, 1918, 2:1S, AIS, 6:1S, S:1S,
1918.
Leave Bowling Green, north-6: 16,
SIG, 1916, 1916, 2:16, 4:16, GIG,
SIG, 1916.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
NE|GHBORHOOD NEWS
Continued from First Page)

entertainment which is to be held on
Christmas eye.
A dance and oyster supper will be
held at the Maccabee hall on New
Years night. Everybody invited.
Antoine Warns received a car load
of Christmas cattle from Chicago last
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Miller spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Rull of Wood
yille.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
HAMILTON G. DAY.
TON RAILROAD TIME
TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
No. 12, 4:2S a. m. Flag stop. Daily.
No. IA, 1888 a. m. Daily except Sun
day.
"No 2, 9:53 North.
No. s, S:45 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1, 1888 a. m. Daily.
No. 5, 10:46 a. m. Daily.
No. 8, 1854 p. IN. Daily.
No. 13, 6:94 p. m. Daily except Sunday
Effective 800 o'clock a. m. Sunday.
All trains at Toledo, Ohio, arrive ut
and depart from the Terminal Station,
Cherry and Seneca streets.
c. H. VAN NORMAN Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21

Senator elect jeff Davis may be
surprised at the calm with which the
Senate received his announcement
that he was coming to wake them up.
He probably does not realize how
many of the present Senators made
that threat before they took their
seats in Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
Bowling, Dec. 10, 'O6.

DowIing, Dec. I9, 'U6.
Harley Heilman of Perrysburg
spent Sunday with Charles and Myr-
tie DeVerna.
Ed. Frusher is now employed at
the National Wheel Factory in Per-
rysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
TO AND FROM BOWLING GREEN.

By the following schedule it will
be seen that passengers should take
the car leaving the Y on the even
hour to connect with the car coming
from B. G., and in Going to B. G., take
the car leaving the Y 80 minutes after
the hour:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where 1t Is used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-21
Toledo, Bowling Green & Southern
Traction Co. Time Card

South Bound-All cars leave Mau-
NEE at Al minutes after the hour, ar
irving at Ft. Meigs Al minutes after
the hour, arriving at Bowling Green
IL minutes after.
North Bound-All cars leave Bowl
ing Green IL minutes before the hour,
arrive at Ft. Meigs 16 minutes after
the hour and at Maumee 10 minutes
after.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.


The outward robe Of the pope is red
and made from the wool Of the lambs
OF the convent Of st. Agnes, near the
Porto Pia.
An endowment OF $4,000 has been
received by the Slavic department OF
Oberlin seminary for the purpose OF
training missionaries to work among
Bohcmians, SIovaks and Poles in this
country.
Rev. Or. George Matheson, the well
known Scotch minister who recently
died at Edinburgh, became blind at the
age Of twenty years. when he was the
leading student at the University of
Glasgow.
congregational churches are to be
found in every state and territory in
the Union, with the exception Of Della
ware. The leading congregational city
In the United States To number Of
churches is Chicago, which has eighty
four
1t is remarked by the Manchester
Dispatch, "a curate at the present day
Is expected to be able to preach well at
least twice week, sing comic OF
sentimental songs when required, play
cricket and football Ike q professional.
organize shows like a Barnun and If
necessary 40 turns himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
LAW POINTS.

An innkeepor was held liable, In
Clark versus Ball (Colo), 2 r. X. A.
az. Sd, 100. for yaiuables intrusted TO
his partner BY guest and mlsappro-
priated after the owner had ceased 70
be a guest.
The holder OF a demand certificate OF
deposit issued By bank Is held, in
Elliott versus Capital e'ity state bank
DAD. / IL. Il. A. an 81, lI30, to be
under no obligation to demand pay
ment within the period OF the statute
Of limitations
A provision for liquidated damages
10 case Of breach Of contract for OK
change Of lands Is held, in Koch versus
Streuter dll3, . l.. II. a. "a. 81, 2l0
not to defeat a right for specific per,
Torrance. where the provision was In,
tended merely as security for perform
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
LADIES' FUR LINED COATS.

AT $3.50 we can give you a
good quality cheviot or kersey Coat,
lined with quilted satin and has a wide
and full rat or opossum fur collar.
Makes an extra warm driving coat.
$3.50 IS very fine black kersey
Coat, lined throughout with heavy
quilted satin; has deep blended rat
collar, made full back and coat sleeve
AT $500 We have 4 fur lined
Coat that is Of extra good value. Fur
is light weight as the squirrel, but has
got the value that the squirrel does
not have, has blended squirrel Or rat
collar.
We can show you the largest variety
Of Fur Lined Goats to be found in thi,
section, priced at $4,000, $3.50
$3.50, $50. so to $500. See them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
LADIES' BLACK COATS.

See the special values iii Black
Goats we are showing at $500.
Coat Is made full ripple back with
satin fold trimming over shoulder and
down front and back, fiat velvet col
lar, full coat sleeve, made Of good
quality broadcloth-
AT $500 we can show you !
Goat that viii compare with many
Goats you will see marked at $40, 90.
Goats are made full ripple backs flat
collar, finished with braid, put on IN
neat effect lined throughout with
grey or black, good quality satin
Az $f6.50 Is a half fitted Coat 81
fine quality cheyiot, has velvet collar
and is lined throughout with a spe.
ciaI farmer S satin lining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
LADIES' BLACK COATS.

Not for many years has the Black
Goat been so popular as this season.
A look in our Garment Department
will convince you chat we have the
largest and best line Of up.to-date
Black Goats to be found in this sec
tion.
AT $500 we are showing line
Of black, loose and fitted back Goats,
lined throughout with grey or black
best quality satin, III 4 variety of up
to-date designs.
AZ $3.50 and 20. 90 we can
show YOU equally as good values for
the money, coming in the loose box
and full ripple back styles, lined with
black or grey satin lining and trimmed
with fiat woven braid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
TALES or CITIES.

The city Of New York now has one
telephone for each fourteen persons.
In southampton II u against the law
10 whistle Ia the streets on Sunday.
The population 81 Bombay Is with
in less than 10000 Of the 100000
mark
Notwithstandln It's fogs London has
q lower mortality from tuberculosis
than other European capitals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
"a r ABBOTT & COLA P. ABBOTT 8 COLA I. ABBOTT go
~ u q
Every Garment Department

Of
that has the that appeal to you as the best style for particular need the
able
good values black and coorcd Goats both loose and fitted backs
a Somee extra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
TALK OF The TOWN.
Auction this evening,
Fits adj, last page.
Catholic fair tonight.

New values ii ladies black skirts
at Abbott's.
Another new invoice Of ladies' cloaks
at Perry's. Latest styles.
ssWhite Label rubber boots give you
full value for your money. Mclean,
the shoeman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
Boarding House For Sale.

Ten rooms, al furnished Good
location Sure Of bills. Must be sold
at once. Phone OF write Haskell
Bros, Lebanon, N. ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
Talk on Mems OverCOatS (!

The Oyercoa the distinguishing Of
claims him careful careless of his dress and always the thermometer
wardrobe II there thing which excel Oyercos
Nothing but the best makers best productions good enough for and
then the Goats be made ideas Ii
useless Oercoat without showing the Coat
price The price nothing while the Coat everything
We've good Oycrcoas moderate 81 So $1,000 Fabric
and tailoring Of S2 90 SIS co. and after leaving
these Overcoa elegance and luxury 1890 90 and SIS 90
There's nothing wanting fill mans ondest
an Oyercoat FUR COATS TO RENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13

See programme Tuesday and wednes-
day, November ls and l4th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

Women have SO much to go through in life that 1t is pity there Is so much needless suffering from backache. headache. dizziness. lam guor and other common aches and ills of kidney complaint.
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney tron- ble They have SO much indoor work to do, SO much lifting. bending and stooping; they are bound by custom to tight. heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any littls cold may bring on a kidney weak ness
 Don't worry If you feel tired and dragged out-if you have backache and bearing-dovn pains. headache. dizzy spells. faintness and lack amb:- ton. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: Arc my kidneys well, The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is A brick dust sediment. or a stringy settling in tho urine; If passages are too frequent and copious. or scanty and painful. it is time to begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

CHC tC0UcU DuCS 0t uS. goodbys as the last rope was cast loose and the steamer began to move away from the dock
 She waved back at us and kissed her hands. looking very beautiful. E Then suddenly her face changed. She swayed and caught at the rail for support
 "She's going to faint, pardieur' said Tremaine.
 But she did not faint Instead she made funnel of her hands and shout ed last message back at us
 Tremaine nodded as though he un- derstood and waved his hand.
 Did you catch what she saidY' he asked.
 'No, not word of 1t That tug over there whistled just then" T caught the, word lit She proba- bly, wants to know how many she'll have to get ready. but no natter" and he turned to me with an expressive little shrug.
 "whyi Isn't the committee rsally going to MartiniqueT
 'Oh, . couple of engineers are go- ing to look over the ground and rs port"
 "And your
 q shall stay here" He waved his handkerchief again at the recedlng boat then passed 1t across his fore head. "That takes big load of my mind Mir. Lester, I tell you, to get her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
ce.yrHhs. iso+. sy H.n,y Heh ce"ss.y
[ SforY of Manbaffan
Author of .The Holiday Case.

age up with whisky and agrees to keep him supplied, believing that he may be useful-not daring, at any rate, to make an open enemy of him lest he spoil his game here. Thompson had only to speak word to the police to put Tremaine back in Sing Sing to serve out his unexpired term. Arrived at New York, he establishes himself in that suit across the hall and spends week or two in looking over the ground, ostensibly boosting his railroad scheme. Thompson, who has been in Jail, Joins him and takes these rooms.
 At last Tremaine is ready-or per haps his lack of money forces him to act. He writes a note to Mrs. Delroy telling her that he's alive and wishes to share in her prosperity. He de- mands that she meet him in these rooms, asking for Thompson. That leaves him free from suspicion should she show the note to her husband and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

s"e NN~ uSsuyn tb oss "ef gSfts had expected. She was arrayed in all her finery-she had put on every piece of jewclry. I think-and she paused in the doorway to throw me a courtesy. TremaIpe took her hand and led her to a seat with a grace worthy of the grand monarque.
 See the spoiled childr' he said. laughing across the table at her. q moment later. shes been making her self miserable for nothing. In two weeks we shall be together again at d-Corre-
 She answered bis laugh with a thin smile and shot me a glance pregnant with meaning. I knew she meant that her prophecy had come true
 He brimmed her glass with wine
 Drink thas.- he said. ito our meet ing In two veeks-
 TO our meeting in two veeks- she repeated ironically and drained the glass.
 But In a fev moments the mood passed and she became quite g>y. Not tn then dId It occur to me that Ire maine lad made 10 reference to fhe tragedy at EdeenereL Then I eaught nyseIf j1st ia tine. for I remembered soidenIy flat I vas not suppousd ts knor he hsd ben sbere.
 -so yoz have be>n sBccessfu1r I ssted finally
 -Tes believe A I've ssccee6ed in fuferssting ssDs caD1enlIsfA n1e1nf1 D<iu1-p<zheu uw knEH klDr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
tro be Continued.
Happy De.iiv;atssss.


 There are some very funny stoflea told about the derivations of woE1ls since people are likely to twist thele language into strange forms. Thu. the pope Is even today called hy ~ name "pontifex," which boys in d1e Latin class ali know Is taken by hih from the title of the old Roman priestl. Now ''pontifex" means bridge buildef. and 1t is true that the Roman priests in the early days of the republic were In charge of bridges, but probably It should be ''pomptifex," meaning "mak- CT of ceremonies" Many of you have wondered what the priest had to do with bridge building. and this little change of int" to imp" makes the whole matter clear.
 a An astonishing derivation Is that 0f the word stranger" which we are told comes from the Greek word ex, or ont of. Absurd as this seems. 1t is easy to understand. Ex means out, from or away, the same word as the Latin ex: hence comes extra. Then comes tho Latin extraneus, which means outside. The old French word. from this. estrange, means an outsider, but estrange gave us the word etranger by dropping the and stranger by dropping the e.
 After this serious example we shall not be surprised at the old joke that derived the town name "Middletown." from Moses" by dropping the fiddle town" and adding ''oses."-St. Mich. olas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
M0SddN1uX. kKd Isd @S Nay.

swagd dQHl5uy; and 1sd ,65'way.
 It was very pleasant cabin. ono of the best on board, and l saw that eome of her personal belongings were already scattered about 1t. Against the hot water plpe in one corner was hanging Fe Te's cage. A curtain had been tied about 1t to protect its' tender occupant from the cold.
 T see you're taking Fe Fe with you, remarked.
 ITO be sure she h." said Tremaine. 'She knows the snake would starve to death if che left 1t with me. But we must drink to good voyage"
 He rose and touched tho electric but ton. Cecily followed him with eyes gleaming like two coals of Are. Look ing at her, I felt vague uneasiness- did she have concealed In the bosom of her gown that same revolver-was she only waiting favorable moment7
 ''The first toast Is yours. Mir. Lester:" said Tremaine. as he filled the glasses.
 'sTo Cecilyr I cried. "Her health, long life and happinessr'
 Thank you, che" she said simply, and very gravely. and we drank 1t.
 Just then bell sounded loudly from the deck and a voice shouting com mands.
 Come, we must be going" said Ire maine rising hastily. That's the shore bell"
 l passed out first and for an instant held my breath, expecting know not what-a dull report-a scream. But in a moment they came out together. Tremaine and I made rush for the gang plank, while Cecily again took up her station against the rail. We way ed to her and waved again, shouting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

61fgy -oRsanG rs -GIIva t0 6r WS n [ rather expected her to stick . hnlD into mo last night made great ml1- take In bringing her with me-"
 "But thought you said"-
 'sOh. they do laugh and forgst . time, but just at nrst they natural fesl bad. Now. before the voyage ' over dArs gay Cecily will have IT. other dosdoux- handsome crso,o returning homo, perhaps. She's . ns1o- nincent woman. just tho same" he added.
 That she is," agreed. and thrswSA last look down the river.
 The boat was almost hidden by tAo morning mist In . moment moro t had quite disappeared. bearing Cecs to death. . fortnight later, In t1e shadow Of Pelee And doubt IT shah ever know another woman nhe her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

i and the Record published drawing of 1t from description by Tiffany" We pulled into the station, and ] took car down to my rooms, turning this latest enigma over and over iu my mlnd, looking at 1t from every an. gle, trying in vain to discover some fact that would implicate Tremaine At my door I paused moment. Then I crossed the hall and knocked at Ire. maine's door. Perhaps Cecily had for. given me, and in m evenings talk ought surely to be able to lind out something more.
 But it was not Cecily. It was Ire maine himself who opened to me. "Oh, MT. Lester" he cried, with hand outstretched, "how arc you? l wanted to see you. I've been listening for your step. You must join us here this evening"
 T shall be glad to-" I said, return ing his clasp. all my suspicious melt ing away, reduced to absurdity at sight of him. "But why so particularly this eveningT
 Because we've planned little cele. bration. Cecily is going away"-
 "Going awayT
 "Yes-back to St. Pierre to get my house in order. But I'll tell you at dln- ner. It's to be served here in an hour. You will comeT'
 Certainly will" assured him and hastened over to my room to dress.
 He was awaiting me when I knock ed an hour later. A table had been set with three places.
 Come in," he said. Dinner will be here directly. I thought 1t safer to have the celebration here because we'll" and he nodded significantly to- ward the inner room.
 "Cecily?" questioned.
 "Yes. She takes it to heart more than you'd believe, but she'll get over 1t in day or two"
 "When does she leave?"
 Tn the morning early, by the fruit boat. And. by the way, want you to go down with me to see her of. She'll appreciate it."
 "why, certainly-but isn't it rather suddenr
 "In way, yes. You see. I've ar ranged for Q committee from New York to go down to Martinique and look over the ground, and I want to take them before they have chance to cool off. I've got to get my house there in order and engage some servants, for that will be our headquarters, and if Cecily doesn't leave by the boat to- morrow she can't go for ten days. Ten days from now I'm going to have the committee ready to sail, and when l get them to Martinique I'm going to give them sample of creole hospital. ity. I wish you could come," he add ed warmly. "I'd like to have you."
 '4There's nothing I'd like better" ! said, suddenly conscious of how I had slandered him in my thoughts, but I fear 1t isn't possible just now"
 "Well, some day I shall have you there, and I warn you shan't let you go in a hurry. Come in," he added, in response to knock at the door.
 Two walters entered, and in . mo- ment the dinner was served.
 That will do." said Tremaine. press ing a coin Into the hand of each of them. "We'il attend to ourselves. Send up In an hour for the dishes. I thought that was best" he added as he closed the door after them.' We can talk freely now"
 He stepped to the inner door.
 "Cecilyw he called.
 She appeared in moment, with eye lids little puffed and red, but on the whole in much better spirits than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

NKe-a pestiIence. Then, suddenly, 1t was not Tremaine, but Ceciiy. I was holding. She turned to look at me with a countenance SO terrible that 1t pal sled me. Her eyes scorched me with white heat burnt me through and through. Then she raised her hand and struck me heavy blow upon the head -again-again-til till, blindly, in agony. loosed my hold of her and fell.