davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

"Keep to the right" should be the
rule of every person driving over a
public highway, and we venture the
prediction that before many years this
rule will be written in the Statutes of
Ohio. The Commissioners of Lucas
county are now building, and haye
nearly completed, the best piece of
highway in the State and as soon as
it is completed will post signs along
the road warning all drivers to keep
to the right" This rule, if carefully
observed will double the length of
years of service of the road, because
it prevents ''rutting" the center or
crown. In New York State it is con-
trary to rule to drive in the center and
the rule is good one which should
be adopted willingly, by every driver.
tits rule the writer asked the Wood
county Commissioners to inaugurate
in Wood county over a year ago, and
while the Board ackr owledged the
good sense of the custom, and could
readily see wherein big money could
be saved the county in road repairs,
and admitted the rule could not posi-
bly, work any hardship or inconven-
fence to drivers, they failed to even
make any effort to bring about the
adoption of the method. Any person
who drives over our good roads in
Wood county will readily observe that
the first signs of wear appears in the
two tracks made by the wheels of
wagons and other vehicles on the
crown of the road. Continued follow
ing of the tracks soon wears slight
"rut" in which water settles and re-
mains until it soaks in or evaporates,
thus softening the road in those two
lines and in short time deep rut
is formed, which is soon followed by
greater damage. A little common
sense on the part of drivers and a
desire to make the best use of valu-
able improvement would save many
thousands of dollars of the Taxpayers s
money. Every farmer living ada.
cent to good stone road that has
cost him many good dollars for the
building, should make himself a
party to the observance of this rule,
and use his endeavors to have others
do the same. 1t costs nothing, does
not inconvenience anyone, saves many
dangers of collision with passing ve-
hicles, saves the road, and saves mon
ey to the taxpayers. Keep to the
right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

Regarding the agitation in Cuya-
hoga county coroner's Office, Attorney
Robert Crossen, state representative,
states that he will presents a bill at the
next session of the legislature, whether
special or regular, to abolish the Office
of coroner and turn over to the county
prosecutors Office all the necessary
Investigations and other work now
done by the coroner in each county
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
LIN r CITY.
.i..s..l..s.ss.s.s.s.s-s...-,.,..,-,..,..,..,..,


Miss Daisy Fisher has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. F. E. Swartz, of Portage,
spent Tuesday with Isaac Whitson
and wife.
Mrs. George Whitson spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. Malinda
Swartz.
Donald Hegemaster was the guest
of t. H. Finney and family on Sat
urday and Sunday
Andrew Nissen spent the latter
part of last week in Port Clinton.
Miss Rose Nollert started for the
west last week. She expects to make
her home in Utah for the next year
Where did Herman go last Sun.
day? Down to Marion, of course.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

An eastern clergyman says that
wedding fees should be refused be-
cause they are nothing more than
walters tip. This,clergyman's "loft-
mess" is something worthy of notice,
and we'll venture the prediction that
he is not located in small town,
with a small congregation, small
salary and large family of children
to feed and cloth. We believe the
"laborer is worthy of his hire" whether
he is working as chambermaid in a
livery stable or performing marriage
ceremonies. Here's to the clergyman
who grabs the tip every chance he
has.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

At present there appears to be but
one Republican in Wood county
whom the Republican campaign
managers deem worthy of being en-
dorsed (or who is willing to be- a
candidate for Constitutional Conven-
tion delegate. Wood county is en-
titled to two delegates, but as yet
only one is known. Time was when
Republican politics in Wood county
was so managed that such condi-
tion as now prevails would be con-
sidered as sign of weakness and
lack Of Drogressiveness on the part
of the managers Let this condition
continue a few years longer and
there will not be a Republican Off
cial in Wood county's courthouse
Conditions at present are bad enough
and unless a little ambition and po-
litical sense is put into the remains
of the Republican party of Wood
county, those of us who are Republi.
cans, and not ashamed to own it, and
who are willing to fight for Republi'
can principles, will find it necessary
to move out of the county if we wish
to find congenial company. The Re
publicans of Wood county need s
mighty big dose of loyalty tonic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

The river road from Perr ysburg
east to the Frick road is in need OF
repairs and to delay longer than next
Spring would be a bad case of negli-
gence that would add greatly to the
cost of the work. This road should
have been put on the repair list for
1911 but for some unknown reason
was overlooked. Every citizen living
along the road and every business man
in Perrysburg should regard it as a
part of his duty to urge the Commits
sioners to improve this road and To
commence the work early in the
Spring of 1912.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

An estimate made of the probable
cost of the automobiles which were
"parked' at the Wood county Fair
grounds on Thursday last places the
figures at quarter of million dol
lars. There were over 600 machines
of various makes in the park and the
greater part of these were owned in
Wood county and very many of them
by Wood county farmers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

With the latest horror from Penn
sylvania in which several towns were
wiped of the earth by flood caused
by the breaking OF dam, it is hoped
Pennsylvania will put stop on the
building of dams in such localities
where the water held may possibly
break away and flood the country be-
low. No dam, no matter how we'll
constructed or carefully watched, is a
safe and sure piece of work, and theil
construction above villages is always
a menace to life and properly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

The ocean to ocean aviators have
quit their jobs. 1t wouldn't be a bad
idea if all of them would do the same
thing. No one wants to go to Mars
on blplane, aeroplane or common
hy'nglship, q d we are sure n one can
get to heaven that way Findlay
Jeffersonian.
What does Findlay newspaper man
know about getting to heaven, any
how2 Have you tried the aeroplane
route?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

Biliousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially stom-
ach medicine. intended especially to
act on that organ; to cleanse It.
strengthen 1t, tone and invigorate 1t,
to regulate the liver and to Danish
biliousness positively and effectually.
For sale by ell dealers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

It is often said that woman gets
easily ratified, but the writer knew
one once, who, when caught by the
old man going through his pockets
one night, had the presence of mind
to say that she was only looking for a
match.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

The best plaster. A piece of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain's g
Liniment and bound on over the af-
fected parts is superior to a plaster
and costs only one tenth as much
For sale by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
WANTED

At once. Men to represent us,
either locally or travelling. Now is
the time to start. Money in the
work for the right men. Apply at
once and secure territory.
ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. sop
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
WESTERN CANADA.

Opportunities for the business
man, farmer, and those desiring to
better their position. Apply for free
interesting illustrated literature tc
w. Robinson, 507 Park Building
Pittsburgh, Penna. 32c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
westerville. Ohio, October 2. 1911

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens stomach. bowels and liv-
er, and purifies the blood. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

Many Perrysburg people went to
Toledo Sunday to participate in the
demo nstration in honor of the new
Bishop of Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Cards of Thanks Obituary Poetry and
Resolutions of Respect are published at
the rate of cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one dollar per year If paid in advance.
One dollar and fifty cents if Not paid in
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
MRS. ROYAL P. CARROLL
TO SHOOT BIG GAME
With Husband and Daughter She
Will Hunt in South
Africa.
ALL ARE FOND OF SPORT
Have Been on Shooting Trips and
Know All About Camp Life
Expect to Bag Lions
and Tigers.
ALL ARE FOND OF SPORT

Boston. June At has been left for a
woman 10 popularize the hunting of wilo
lions and tigers in the African jungles
and Mrs. ROYAL Phelps Carroll and mel
daughter. Dorothea have just closed
their beautiful Newport house and have
sailed for the hunting grounds near the
equator.
Ever since Paul Rainey took big
marty Of wealthy men out into the
African wilds many persons of promi-
nence have tried the sport So sue
cessful was Mr. Rainey's expedition that
he goes out again this year.
Rut Mrs. Carroll. one of the most en-
,husiastic Of American athletic women,
,.ae not to be deferred from trying the
same sport.
She is a clever shot, and has been
entered I'm many of the better contests
whore women have not been conspicu-
ous Her success has been great. Miss
Dorothea Carroll. who is also a devotee
~ the outdoor life, f. as proficient as her
mother with the gun.
Not only are Mrs. Carroll and her
daurhter excellent shots. but they are
,,achtswomen as we'll having taken part
IN many big races both here and abroad.
Mrs Carroll. especially. has handled the
,uIer on more than one winning occa-
sion when her husband raced his yacht
xavahos. both in American and in Eng
lish waters.
Mrs. carroll has long wanted 10 do
mare than shoot American game. She
has persuaded her husband and daugh-
,ar 10 accompany her. and the three will
tourney into the very heart Of the Afri-
.ap wilds in search OF big game. With
,,om will travel "A retinue of servants
and natives Although plans for the
,rncrayy have not yet been formulated
,,av fall in along the route with the
nainey company, although no special cf-
fn,t has been made To secure q meet
ine Mrs. Carroll being especially de
',ous of doing her hunting on her own
ncount. without any more assistance
@rom hunters and guides than is abso %
lutely necessary.
urs. carroll, who with Mr.. carroll
.os often been on extended shooting
,rins IN the West, has considerable
Grat hand knowledge of the manner of
Constructing camps and bagging game,
md this training IS expected To stand
har in good ftead in Africa
Thc CAROLS expect to bag much game
and have made preparations for the
,ransporption to America of the skins
~ The animals. which will he valuable
ornaments in their Newport and New
York AouAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SHE COULDN'T PASS HIM BY
Young Actress Returning from London
Paws S15 Duty on Dog.

Miss Grace Carlisle, the actress selected
by Charles Frohman to go 10 London and
study the performance OF Haddon Cham
bers new play. THE Passerby." returned
yesterday on the White Star liner Celtic
from Liverpool. II was rumored that Miss
Carlisle would be the leading woman In the
New York production.
The young actress was the first traveller
TO suffer the payment Of duty through n
new Interpretation Of an old custom law.
a ruling from the Treasury Department
recently cent 10 Collector Loeb imposes a
duty on all animals coming into this coun-
Try from foreign ports. even though the
animal may have been born in this coun-
try, and Miss Carlisle brought over n
Pommeranan called Buster. which was
taken from New York 10 London several
months ago by one Of her friends.
She took such a fancy 10 Buster that he
Vas presented 10 her. and on arrival she
was compelled TO pay SIS. ~ per cent
duty on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DULL AT SCHOOL, A SUICIDE
Boy of Fourteen, Scolded by
Aunt, Hangs Himself.

Charles Mckinley Christian. fourteen
years old. pupil In the Fourteenth
Avenue Public School, in Newark. com
mitted suicide in the cellar Of his home,
No. 253 Fairmount avenue. that city.
some time on Saturday night. His
body was found hanging by a clothes
line Yesterday morning by Mrs. Her
man Mendel. a tenant in the same
house
The boy lived with his aunt. Mrs.
Charles Wilson. She could not advance
any reason for his deed, but told of
having scolded the lad on Friday for
his failure in his studies. AS report
from the school that day disclosed.
Mrs Wilson said yesterday that
Charles was not to blame for his dull
ness at school. She had always tried
to interest him in his books, and that
she knew he tried to learn. He never
spent any time on the streets. except
while he was selling newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SHERMAN HAS TIRE TROUBLE
Vice President Helps Get Auto
Rack Into Commission.

A tack. showing itself no respecter OF
persons punctured a tire Of an auto
mobile hearing Vice President Sherman
General Howard Carroll and several
women on Broadway. Tarrytown, In
front Of the Ardsley Club grounds,
Yesterday. and the VicePresident had a
busv time for while helping General
Carroll fix I'D t..ings after the rest of the
party went on in the other cars.
The Vice-President showed he could be
"cunpv lin" even under the uncomfort-
able circumstances of removing nat
tire and blowing IT up. for ne Joked about
il all the tine. General Carroll said II
vas all ne could do 10 stop him from
doing tho whole Job. "A nice thing for
the Vice President Of the United States
TO he putting on tire!" he added.
When the car was back in commission
General carroll took Mr.. sherman to
Carroll Clif, where large dinner was
given for him. other guests were Judge
and Mrs T. II. Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John
u Archbold Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low,
Colonel Il. &. Clowry, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew Charles &. Paulding. Miss Anne
Paulding. Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Ben
iamin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nixon. Colonel and Mrs. F. Q.
Rrown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston II. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould Mr.. and Mrs.
: Parker, Mrs. J. Allen Townsend and
Mrs John Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SAVED QUARTER: PAID So
Wouldn't Throw Cigar Away in
Subway, and Has to Pay Fine.

! man smoking a cigar on the down
town platform Of the 14th street sun
way station attracted the attention OF
John Mcbride, a special officer, late
Yesterday afternoon.
mo smoking allowed In the subway
cautioned the officer.
The man continued ~ puff on the
cigar
you will have 70 throw away tnst
cigar: YOU can't smoke II here ordered
Mcbride.
This cigar is too good to throw away
lust paid a quarter for II. returned
the man. placing the lighted weed again
ir his mouth and emitting clouds or
smoke.
The man was placed under arrest ana
taken 10 the East 22d street police sta
tion. where he described himself as
lanes Murphy. a carpenter. of No. III
Nacdougal street In the mems night
court he was fined So He paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
CAR HITS POLE; WOMAN DEAD
Sister Fatally Injured and Four
others Bruised Near Worcester.

Worcester, Mass. June Miss Cath
.r,ra RYAN. of this city. was instantly
ku,ed and her sister. Miss Margaret Ryan.
was fatally injured. when large touring
car in which they were passengers dashed
into a telephone pole In Shrewsbury al An
early hour to-day. The driver OF the car.
j. r. Quarn. and three others were cut
and bruised. but were able 10 go to their
homes.
The party were returning from an outing
at a clubhouse near Lake Quinsigamond,
when the driver lost control OF the ma
chine The telephone pole was snapped of
near the ground. and the upper part. sus-
pended by the wires. struck Catherine
Ryan in the head. crushing her skull and
killing her instantly. MargareSnRyan was
thrown from her seat and landed against
post with such force tnat her back vas
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
TURNS ON GAS AND
SITS DOWN TO DIE
Mrs. D. Edmund Dealy, Of New
Rochelle, Had Carefully
Planned Suicide.
LITTLE SON FINDS BODY
Woman Locks Windows, Stuffs
Cracks, Turns on Jets and
Calmly Awaits Uncon-
sciousness.
LITTLE SON FINDS BODY

Choosing a time when the members OF
her family we're out Of the house. Mrs.
Anna Dealy. wife OF n. Edmund Dealy,
OF Rochelle Park. New Rochelle, Killed
herself by inhaling gas yesterday after
noon. She was found by one Of her little
sons who had run into the room to kiss
her after being out playing with children
OF neighbors.
on three previous occasions Mrs. Dealy
had tried 10 take her life by inhaling gas
but each time she had been discovered
in time 10 prevent her from carrying out
her purpose. She appeared TO be in the
best of spirits Yesterday just before
going 70 her room.
Mr.. Dealy, who is vice president and a
director Of the Columbia Storage Ware
houses. in Manhattan. is well known as
an amateur yachtsman. and IL a mem
ber of the New Roche Yacht Club. He
has also been prominent in politics, hav-
ing been Democratic leader in New Ro-
chelle for many years. His wife was
tensively. The Dealys have five chill
dren.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Dealy said
she was feeling tired and was going 10
younger children and sent them out 10
play, and was not seen alive again.
When one of the little boys came back
TO the house about three hours later he
ran into the drawing room, calling his
mothers name. She did not answer. and
the boy went upstairs 10 the door Of her
room. Again he called her name, but
received no reply. When the child man
aged to reach up and turn the door knob
and look into the room, he saw his
mother sitting in a chair in the centre
OF the room and directly beneath the
chandelier, from every jet of which gas
was pouring.
The boy was almost overcome by the
rush of gas and staggered to the head OF
the stairs, where his cries aroused the
servants. When they reached the room
they found that Mrs. Dealy had carefully
planned her death. All the windows had
been closed and the cracks stuffed up.
She sat in rocking chair as though
she had been sleeping
Coroner Brennan was called in. and
after an investigation he decided the
woman must have sat in the chair await
ing death for more than two hours
Mrs. Dealy's two elder daughters. the
Misses Amy and Anna Dealy, were TO
have taken part in the coming fete OF
all nations i'm aid of the New Rochelle
Hospital, on the Rochelle Park lawn
carly this month. They and their moi ther
were interested In many local charities.
Mr. Dcaly being director OF the insti
tuition At the benefit for which his
daughters were TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
MRS. ASTOR TO QUIT LONDON
Quoted as Saying Women of Eng
lish Court Frown on Americans.
[Bv Telegraph 10 tn. Tribune.


Philadelphia. June 4.-Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor. the former wife of Colonel John
Jacob Astor, shortly will desert London
and take up her residence. for time at
least. In this city.
This news became public yesterday,
when j. II. Barton Willing. brother of
Mrs Astor, gave orders that the old
Willing homestead, IN South Broad
street. be reopened. renovated and pre-
pared for the arrival Of Mrs. Astor.
While Mr.. Willing refuses To discuss
his sisters plans, women prominent in
local society are talking about a letter
from Mrs. Astor, in which she makes a
request that her old home be roopened.
Il am sick and tired of English So
ciety." Mrs. Astor Is quoted as writing
THE women Of the present English court
So dislike American women and every
thing American that there is absolutely
no enjoyment there. Unfortunately
many OF US have had domestic troubles
which. while through no act of our own
Immediately are grasped upon with
which to make capital and often to hui
initiate us
"Of course" Mrs. Astor is quoted as
continuing. Queen Mary is the shining
light by which all English women trim
their lamps. II she looks with non see
ing eyes or with lip upcurled every other
English woman will do the same
Il long for NY old Philadelphia home
Please open the old place and let me
have "A little Of the old life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
OLD HARVARD ELM MUST GO
Glass Day Tree, Attacked by the
Dreaded Beetle, To Be Felled.
LRn relegrarh 70 The Tribune


Boston. June 1.-The famous Harvard
Class Day Elm, under which for years
underclassmen celebrated when bidding
farewell TO their alma mater and from
which they were wont TO throw punches
Of flowers TO their sweethearts, has been
attacked by the dreaded elm tree beetle
and Is to be chopped down.
Until the last few years the old elm,
has been the centre Of this curious oh
servance II was accounted an honor to
snatch wreath from the branches OF
this old tree, and, thus outWittng other
competitors, to toss favors 10 the tree
guests. The elm. according to the oldest
citizens OF Cambridge. is one Of the most
ancient Of which the venerable Harvard
yard can boast. and that 1t must be more
than two hundred years old is fact
which has been established by these
same historians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DIES DURING CARD GAME
Theodore Sterne Stricken in the
Liederkranz.

Theodore Sterne, Of the cigar manu-
featuring firm of Theodore Sterne e. Co.
No. "A Grove street, died suddenly early
this morning while playing pinoche in
the Liederkranz, No 115 East 5Sth street.
Mr. Sterne. who lived at the Mouton
Court apartments. 159th street and
Broadway. was playing with two friends
and had lust melded 80 in trumps,
when he threw up his hands and. ex-
claiming What a pain" collapsed to
the floor from his chair
His friends summoned DR.. Charles j.
Jaeger, Of No. Al Park avenue. who
found him dead. DIR. Jaeger said that
death had probably resulted from apo
pleXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
The
Housewife
and the Law
What women have
accomplished in max,
ing good legislation By
MARTHA
BENSLEY
BRUERE
In the next SUNDAY
MAGAZINE Of The
NEW>YORK TRlB~
UNE.
MAR TIA
BENSlEY
BRUERE
ALASKAN GOLD STRIKES
Miners stampeding from Fair
hanks to Indian Creek.

Fairbanks. Alaska. June "A gold
strike is reported to have been made on
Indian Greek. tributary of the Koyokuk
River, three hundred miles up III stream.
Paw earth has been struck in two places.
Miners are stampeding from here.
Gold has also been struck on Long
Creek. on the south side of the Yukon,
opposite Melosi The earth yields to 10
cents to the nan.