davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
WooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At their last regular meeting, Way
Camp, w. o. W., elected the follow
ing officers:
G. Crank Sprague.
A. L.-W. A. Finkbeiner.
Banker-Geo. A. Powers.
Escort-Henry Baker.
Clerk-J. w. Lyons.
Watchman-Fred Boetsch.
Sentry-W. P. Scott.
Managers-B. S. Thornton, R. p.
Barton.
Physicians-Dr Merlin Bowers, DR..
D. r. Canfield.
Installation January z, 1911.
The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by G. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

2. Invocation-Rev. G. w. Lowry.
8. "Orchard Pests and Their
Control (illustrateO-E. J. Hoddy.
4. Discussion, opened by Mr.. E.
l.. Clay.
5. Recitation.
6. Music by District No. IA.
Z. Elementary Agriculture in
the Public Schools. L. Buchanan.
8. Discussion, opened by Jno.
Pope.
8. Report of Committees.
10. Music, piano solo-Lillian
Simmons.
1. Music.
2. Election of Officers.
3. "The Horse"-J. l.. Buchanan.
A. Discussion, opened by DR.. L. l..
Chapman.
5. Music, vocal solo-Mrs. M B.
Cook.
U. DuSS, (liluStTdleu)- d.
Hoddy.
Z. Music, vocal solo-Fern Kaz-
maier.
s. "The Rural Schoop'-Supt N.
8. Music.
Officers.
President-John Ault
Vice President-A. q. Leydorf.
Secretary and Treasurer-Henry
Cooke.
Executive Committee.
Thomas Tinney, Chairman.
Dunham Simmons, Jr.
f. H. Kazmaier.
George Lmmer.
ID. R. Garfield, M. d.
Conrad Kohl and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jno. Kohl.
Services will be held In the Evan
gelical church Sunday as follows:
Sunday school 9:15, prayer and praise
service 10:30, young peoples ser
vices $3.50 and preaching at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Mrs. VIM. @. Clark, of Cleveland
o., has just become the mother OF her
third set OF triplets. Between times
the stork has left four sets of twins
at her domicile.
Although but SO years of age, Mrs.
Clark has been the mother OF IT chill
dren. seven Of whom are living. She
herself was q French girl and came
to America when six years old.
She was married when twelve and
q year later twins were born to her;
when fourteen she became the mother
Of triplets.
She herself has 26 brothers.
The proud papa Of the last set of
triplets is a blacksmith.
Mrs. Clark dia the family washing
two days after the triplets were born.
She believes that homes without lots
of children are mere empty shells.
The remarkable record made by
Mrs. VIM. G.. Clark, Of Cleveland, O.,
does not equal the records made by
many other mothers, according to his
tory.
Nowadays when the advent of twins
excite such q commotion and triplets
are good for scare head" type, while
bankruptcies are worth big salaries on
the museum stage, II behooves a
Sinking race to bark back. to the
time when a woman at Dunstable,
England, was thrice blessed with trip
let's and twice did she usher into
being Ave babies at time.
But even this record was outdone
NV n Gprmnn woman at IA vtOn n
about a half century ago. who gave
birth to sextuplets. Just think of six
babies waking up at the same time at
night and all wanting a tired dad to
carry them!
In 1890 Mrs. Edith Bonham, of
Wishford Magma, England, surprised
her husband with septuplets. The
entire seven were taken to church
In huge tray for baptism.
A Dutchwoman went this one Tor
seven, better by two sets Of seven
babies each. All IA OF these children
seemed as healthy and normal as any
other youngster of their age might
be reasonably expected to be.
But early America was not to be
beaten. In 1861 three boys and FIVE
girls were born to woman In Trum
bull county, Ohio. Imagine the proud
papa when nurse came out holding
up eight fingers.
But that was not the worlds rec
ord. The Journal des Savants Of
Paris made the statement that In 1850
a Frenchwoman gave birth to nine
children at one time.
Lady Elphinstone, Of England, who
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

died In 100, was the mother of So
children, OF whom q were living at
one time. The youngest brother of
the first Lord Bathurst was present.
ed with % children by his first wife
and IA by his second. Mrs. Thos.
Urquhart, of Cromarty castle, Scot
land. who lived In the early part of
the sixteenth century, presented her
Madison, Ind, who died about 40
years ago, the father Of AZ children.
But the champion papa" Of them
all was Feodor Wassiliev, a Russian
peasant. His first wife presented him
with 16 successive pairs Of twins, then
triplets seven times In an many
years, and finally capped the climax
with four sets of bankruptcies, making
a grand total of SO children.
When she died Feodor felt the need
OF a stepmother for his motherless
brood, and took unto himself another
wife. The second Mrs. Wassiliev add
ed to the big regiment Of sons and
daughters OF Feodor" two sets Of trip
lets and six sets of twins, making Is
in all: which added to the original
SO made a grand chorus of 81 children
who could In unison or otherwise call
Feodore papa.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Joe Morris and half Q hundred 9TH
ers will be seen In the new Dainty
Duchess" In the Gayety theater next
week. The comedy portion OF this
performance IL said to be genuinely
funny and free from all Questionable
features, while the singing and spe-
cial attractions should satisfy the
most ardent lover OF things musical.
Joe Morris. the star OF the organi-a-
ton, needs no introduction to those
familiar with the names Of success
full stage favorites, and In this, his
starring tour, his manager, l.. Laur-
ence Weber, has furnished him with
a vehicle said to be especially suit
able for his talents. and has surround
ed him with large company.
After three years Of admirable SER
vice, Julius Steger has shelved the
Fifth Commandment" which many
vaudeville reviewers classed as one OF
the finest examples OF condensed
drama ever seen In vaudeville. Con-
siderable interest has been expressed
al to the vehicle Mr.. Steger would
use to follow up this classic. more
especially since II was known that the
new playlet was selected by and ID
being presented rnder the direction
of y. r. Albee, general manager OF a
bip vaudeville circuit. This "one-act
musical DRAMA" as Mr.. Steger calls
II. is from q German source. adapted
by Roth Comfort Mitchell. and Is call
ed 1.-The Way to the Heart 1t Is said
to be very pretentious scenically and
a company of six players assist Mr..
Steger. The interpolated music is by
paul Lincke, author OF Castles In
the Air" and other Cellknown COM
positions. Eastern critics pronounce
aThe Way of the Heart" a worthy and
Atting successor to THE Fifth Com
mnndment." Mr.. steger and his com
pany will head the bill in the Tenn.
ple next week. John W. World and
Mindcll Kingston. two Broadway raw
orites, will appear on the same pro-
yram IA we'll as the Empire Comedy
Four. a quartet fresh from European
triumphs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Your Sun And NV Sun
An East Indian Story, for American Children.
BY SUI SIN FAR.

The sun moved hither and thither
IN the clear pool. Vally, leaning over,
Watched delightedly its tremnlous mo-
ton.
"Oh." cried she to Benji, lying In the
long grass under spreading tree. the
sun Is dancing so merrily!"
Benji lifted his head and gazed up
Ut the sky.
"'Tis not dancing, It's standing
atill," said he.
vally glanced upwards, then down
again into the pool.
There are two suns" said she.
wYour sun and m SUM-"
:, "Your sun and my SUM-" echoed
water OK near by.
your sun and my sum-. Knocked the
green pigeons in the bamboo.
THAT is So" said Benji, coming
over to Ler side and leaning upon her
shoulder to look into the water. Your
min dances and mine stands still"
rT'~Your sun and my sum- repeated
vally.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: have a friend
who writes and tells me how much he
thinks of me and talks as IL he ex.
pected to marry me, yet he does not
come to see me. Says he does not like
to ride on the train. Do you think he
loves me? HAZEL EYES.
Al don't know all the circum-
stances, but l Judge he does love you
since he has given you the best proof
in the world by asking you to be his
wife.
Dear Miss Grey: am a girl OF sew
enteen. Several young men have
called on me, only to turn their at
tention to my sister after meeting
her. What is to be done in this case,
as I want to introduce my sister to
all my friends? GERTRUDE M.
A-Study this sister and find out
what particular attributes your
friends admire-then see II you cant
acquire them. Above all don't be
envious and glover sourly because
she attracts attention, for II you do
her attractions will only shine the
more. Be Just as cheerful and attrac-
tive as you know how to be.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Az CYNTHIA GREY.

Girls and boys of IA to Is are unusu-
ally sensitive and sentimental; they
are easily embarrassed, are restless
and unsatisfied without knowing why.
And it's also true that parents are
prone to be less patient with their chill
dren then, forgetting altogether that
tbey. too. were once In need of patient
and thoughtful kindness at this crit-
cal period of childhood.
Some Of us whose youth Is only q
memory now, we're fortunate enough
70 possess mothers whose ideas were
right. but the mothers Of many others
inherited opinions handed down from
fhe good old grandmother days, chief
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
New System Of Fat Re duction

The saying that, there Is nothing
DIV TO fat people Here Is something
new for them-a new SENSATION a new
pieasure. new and graceful figure,
sasiiy found by anyone who is passing
beyond the limits OF slimnoss. Every
one has heard OF the Marmola Pres
cription; that harmless combination OF
fat-defying elements discovered py
one Of our foremost physicians. Now.
from the same high authority there
comes another idea>-the idea OF con
densing these same pure, harmless in-
fredients into a pleasant little tablet,
shav heIu the stomach TO dispose of all
the fatty foods: converting them into
rompac CT. solid flesh, muscle and ener.
sv' Without dieting or exercise. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets regulate ed the
safrtion and self denial can not do and
the'fat. once routed; Is gone e,d Tor s cnsi
xarmola Prescription Tablets are sold
by ali druEsists OF ,s. sent mtn post psid p Sy
srot, Mich A large case--sufhcfenf to
Srins lasting results-is but TOO
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WEAR C0LORS TO
MATCH COMPLEXION
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Persons who know what colors to
wear and combine. achieve much lis
inction In dress. II you have auburn
br reddish hair, never wear any shade
bf red. Try pinks, which shade into
kiolet tones. IL you have a clear com
blexion. You will look we'll In blues,
greens, browns and violets, In their
bofter shades. Don't wear gray. You
will look lovely In black or white.
Your evening gown should be pale
green.
Fair daughters OF the Gods" you.
Zoo. look well In black and white, and
can wear almost any color to advan-
Eage. except red. Don't wear II. 1t
has a tendency to detract from the
|delicacy OF your coloring. Blue In all
khades Is your color. II lends depth
10 your eyes and charm to your COM
blexion. Your evening gown should
Sc of a pale shade of corn. as foil
Dor your hair.
II you are brunei with brilliant
|coloring, or have chestnut brown hair
Ind a fair complexion, you will look
stunning In black II you have a sal
low skin. II adds years to your ap-
bearance. A combination OF some
kich color with 1t. however. makes IT
POSSIBLE. Wear red. II you have little
color. II you have brown eyes. match
Them by wearing brown. Tan Is also
Don't use much light blue.
{You will be safe In wearing dark blue.
PTry white with a dash OF black In 1t.
IAr some other rich color--a string or
|uuaint beads or red rose for your
hair-K you feel you are too dark to
|Wear II alone.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Haze You Told Your Child?

among them being the one that chill
6ren must be kept In dense ignorance
of the secrets Of birth.
The former class of mothers Is still,
alas. too few, while mothers Of the
latter class are countless.
Boys and girls of this age find them
selves possessed Of new and strange
powers. which they cannot understand
They are disposed to erratic behavior,
are inclined to fall desperately In love,
are liable to go astray In conduct and
commit fatal mistakes through the
ignorance for which their parents are
alone responsible.
Mothers, why don't you realize that
inis ignorance Is the greatest source
of danger for your boys and girls, and
that II Is in your power to enlighten
them In the right way In the study OF
self? The modesty which bids you to
si'enc, oil this subject is only false
niodesty, which leads your children
to think that the story OF life must be
something of which we should all be
ashamed, since mother refuses to
speak about IL.
Let the children feel from infancy
that they can come to you in all their
problems without fear lest their
queries meet with ridicule or evaslve
answers. Meet them face to face and
answer their questions Ia the proper
spirit There will then be little danger
That the easily impressed minds OF the
children will be poisoned by the vul-
garities of their scboolmates.
You may be sure that there are
plenty of evil-minded children abroad
who WILL tell your children their
opinions. and the harm will be inerad-
icable unless you forestall them by
telling them In your own words the
] things they ought to knew.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

and McDougall avenue. Waltz,
Meier and Stickels Sub. of part
Of o. L. 1 and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. :. 8,
z, 8, 3, 10 and IL. OF the Sub. OF
o. l.. Z. Collins Farm, p. c. IL
and asa.
b On the north side OF Jefferson.
avenue, in front or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered South 200.4s II. of +. 1897
IT.: West 6179 II. OF T.. 171.5s IT,
OF S. 20O4s IT. between Lteb
street and Elmwood avenue. Lieb
Farm. =. G. Is.
a On the north side OF Jefferson
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2, 4, 5, Plat of the Geo.
Hunt Farm. s. OF the Gratiot
Road
Sd On the east side OF Jos. Campau
avenue, In front of OF adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered II, is. between Theodore
street and Farnsworth street.
Potter's Sub.-of a part OF U; u
81, Jos. Campau Farm. Z. 9 sos
80 On the north side OF wight
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

tending to blow the big ram up with
a torpedo attached to the launch's
bowsprit. device very like potato
on a stick, but which entitled the
launch to be called q torpedo-boat,
as naval nomenclature then was. Cush-
ing put the torpedo In the right place
and It sunk the Albermarle. bnt his
torpedo boat sank, too. and not at
nice place to walk home from. either.
So he waited until the confederates
were not looking and stole one OF
their skiffs and padded back to the
northern navy. For ell this the navy
department has honored him by nam
ing after him a boat the same size as
the one he took to set OF the Abe
marie.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

street, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered IL. ls. between Chsns
Matilda " Chapoton Sub. OF
Block 9. II. c. e0e.
As are owned by you on or before
the 18th day OF November. 1910. or In
default thereof. the same will be con-
structed reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works, and the ex-
penses thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
ciT3J J. J. HAARER.
Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
lit 80, Mrs. CLARK Has
Been Motber of II Babies

husband with SO children, all of whom
lived to mature age.
Dionora Salviati. OF Florence, Italy,
was the mother OF 81 children. or
these there was one set of sextuplets,
while all the rest save one were trip
let's.
The largest family in the United
States. OF which any trace can be
found. is that of David Wilson, Of
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Kills a Murd.ser.

A merciless murderer is Appendix
citis with many victims. But DR..
King's New Life Pills kill II by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
cloeging that invites appendicitis.
curing Constipation. Headache. BIZ
iousness. Chills. At e. c. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
How "a hGalkO
oofsop OOsguh Syssap flban
You Oap Dugy
4 Family Supply, Saving 81, and
Fully Guaranteed.


a full pint OF cough syrup-as much
>e made at home. You will ind moth
nc that takes hold OF an obstinate
|ouRh more quickly, usually ending II
ngide ~ hours. Excellent. too. for
Fhooping cough. sore lungs, asthma.
4oarseness and other throat troubles
MIX i pint OF granulated sugar with
NJ pint OF warm water. and stir for 2
nlnutes. Put "a ounces OF Pinex tfifty
ents WORTH In pint. bottle: then add
ne sugar syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
AXE q teaspoonful every one. two or
This IL Just laxative enough to help
lure cough. Also stimulates the APP
Petite. which usually Is upset by q
k0ugh. The taste IL pleasant.
The effect OF pine and sugar syrup
>u the inhamed mebranes IL well
known. Pinex is the most valuable
bonccntrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. rich In guiaicol
md all the natural healing pine ele-
nents. Other preparations will not
work In this formula.
This Ptnex and Sugar Syrup recipe
h now used by thousands of house
Wives throughout the United States
Ind Canada. The plan has been INIT.
lated. but the old successful formula
has never been equaled.
| A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
pr money promptly refunded. goes
|with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get II for you. II not
bend to The Pinex Co, FIT. Wayne. Ind.
pr Toronto. Ont
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Next to fur, braid is the trimming
az the year and never have there
been more beautiful and gorgeous
|braidsf seem The snnartest fs Hercules,
and this is being used for coats.
skirts, bodices. sashes, and In every
conceivable manner.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

launch q lipp q q
away from the
blockading fl 9 ct
which possessed
Charleston harbor,
and ran up river
to the Confederate
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct 27. 1864, Lieut., w. B. Cush-
ne and a crew Of 1 Smen In steam
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Of public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. Oct 10. 1910.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required TO
construct, reconstruct or repair. OF put
to proper line and grade. a BRICK nat
urai stone. artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk, according to speci-
fcations prepared by the Commissioner
of Public Works and approved oy the
Common Council:
EAST SIDE-B0OK B.
(1) On the east side of Cameron
avenue, In front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
s ssssd pS :: Set Sys%ne. oe MSaeklemS
Sub of Lots Ia and 10. u Sec.
100000 acre tract.
CD On the south side OF Euclid ave-
nue., In front of or adtoining
s ssTea lots g. or b psrss D' BsauSien
street and St. Antoine street
loves Sub. OF Lot 1. Sec.
,4t-10.000 acre tract.
'" avenue. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered 80. al, 80, 80, ss.. 80. 40. Al.
a.. between hoioro onx. Geilos
way and Butterheld's sub %, OF
Lots 8 and OF the Sub, OF w.
" of Sec. 43-lO,OVO acre tIactY
tO On the north side of Holbrook
avenue, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 20, between Oakland ave-
nue. and Goodwin avenue, Gallo.
way and Butterheld's Sub. OF
lot and 4 OF the Sub OF w. "
OF u Sec $4,000 acre tract.
EAST SIDE-B00K\C.
IN On the west side OF Chene street
in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
rs. between Garfield avenue and
Garfield avenue, T. l.. Campau's
Sub. OF Blocks 80. James Campau
Farm
EAST SIDE-B00K d.
Cd On the west side OF Grandy ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF, lots num-
bered 4, between Pierce street
and Scott street. Plat OF M
Chene's Sub. of the T., part OF
Blocks and 9. 2. G. 733
CD on the north side or Illinois
street, in front OF or adjoining
| such lots OF parts of lots mum
| bered 81. between Collins stree
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

The United States imports embrol
|dery machines from Switzerland.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

~ On the west side OF Chene street.
In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lots numbered
rs, between Garfield avenue and
Garfield avenue, T. l.. Campau's
Sub OF Blocks 80. James Campau
Farm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Automobile Show Center of Attraction
MANAGER RISt1EL REFUSES FIREMEN
ADMIT TTANCE AND PREVENTS PANIC

Excellent judgment and rare presence
Of mind exercised by w d. Rishel, man
ager OF the automobile show, prevented
what seemed certain 10 become n
serious panic among the thousand spec
tators In tho Auditorium. Wednesday
night at 9:0S o'clock, when Manager
Rishel refused to allow the fremen from
headquarters. who came rushing UP 10
the doors Of the Auditorium in response
to an alarm, TO enter the building.
Holding back the fremen. Manager
Rishel requested Chief Clore TO enter the
automobile show quietly and satisfy HIM
self that there was no fire and that the
alarm must have been telephoned 10
headquarters by the ever-present asininc
practical joker" Within three minutes
after the arrival of the fire apparatus
from headquarters. Chief Glore quietly
walked out of the Auditorium and COM
manded his men TO return TO headquar-
ters
Although Richards street was cholled
with the fire apparatus and the sureinS
crowds. those within the building went
calmly on enjoying the show, and II was
not until the crowd outside had disap-
peared and the apparatus had returned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
LATEST WRINKLES ABOUT
AUTO DEVICES ARE SHOWN

To the man who knows his automobile
from the standpoint OF the mechanic or
electrician the exhibit of the Bertram
Motor supply company Will prove OF the
greatest interest and many moments may
be passed at this booth where novelties
abound that appeal to the ardent motor
lst
Every owner can recall the time when
tho battery or magnetic has become dis
arranged and TO these the latest i, w
magnetic will prove a blessing, owing
chiefly TO its very simplicity. In addl
ton TO ignition. IL viii run the electric
lights and horn, and at the Bertram
booth Electrician l.. A. Nidy is demon
strating with a constantly working mag
neto with ready attachments for all the
novelties In the shape OF lights, horns.
etc
These magnetos are simply constructed
and above all, they are very much cheap
er than the coils heretofore used being,
in fact, about onethird the cost.
Another simple little device that this
firm is showing Is the solderless conncc-
ton. How many n poor owner has
crawled under his machine and after
working for hours to discover the leak in
The gasoline pipe or some other pipe has
located the leak only to find that the
break could only be repaired by solder
or the services of a machinist. The new
connection is merely a brass coupler
threaded at either end, but the nuts COW
ering a second ring OF soft metal akin
to solder and when the wrench Is applied
this metal Is pressed into place, thus
completely repairing the break. These
are the class OF novelties exhibited with
out number by this firm, and the booth
is crowded continually,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
JUDGMENT FOR ATTORNEYS
FEES AND COURT COSTS

Judgment was rendered by Judge
Morse OF the district court Wednesday
in favor OF the Rcdman Van and Stor-
age company against Hyman Harris for
$500 as attorneys fees and S2dT.70 court
costs which was paid out by the Redman
company in Il suit filed by K A. Pen
nington against tho storage company for
unlawful conversion OF persona property.
1903. After the goods were placed In
storage Harris claimed title to them and
induced the storage company to turn
make good any cost or damage which
might accrue in the event Of litigati
brought by Pennington. Suit was
brought by Pennington and he secured
Judgment against the Redman company
for S155s.50. but Harris refused 10 pay
any OF the costs OF the litigation,