davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Uncover your head as they pass
To the battered old eelors they raise.
Uncover your head they pass-
They are worthy your tribute Of praise;
For they fought for the soul of the land
That the nation they love laht endure,
That the cream OF itt founder. might stand
And thclr faith be fulfilled and made sure.
Uncover for those who dead.
The comrades whose marching 10 done.
Let the stately old service be aald
let the laurela be placed that they won,
And then, with thrill IN each heart,
Let turn from the graves and depart.
While the Flag floats In heavens blue dome
And the Old Boys break ranksl" and 90 home.
Ard what of us7
There ls no war,
No danger worth the fighting for,
No Menace growing perlloUs,
For We to facet WE need not fphtl
There never was such time Of need
For Soldiers Of the Truth and Right
As there is now Shall wo find peace,
SO long as selfishness and Greed
Hold carnival. and take no heedf
We cannot cease
From battle with our eountrys foes
While Freedom sanes and msmmon sro~si
All honor 20 the Boys In Blue
Whose work is through.
Whose ls won,
But grin, fight 10 Just begun
They fought In storms Of shot and she'll
For Union and for Liberty.
And made nation strong and free.
Humbly We pray 20 do we'll
And win at last TO victory.
Though fighting foes we cannot seel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
SCORES OF MORNING GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT CLEVELAND-St Louis
Cleveland game postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FIND EDITOR NOT
GUILTY OF LIBEL

PORTLAND, May 3o.--The
Portland Daily News and Dana
Sleeth. it's editor, today stand
completely Vindieated Of
charges Of criminal libel on ao-
count Of the publication Of an
article In the News, January 10,
In which the official conduct Of
County Judge Cleeton and
County Commissioner Llghtner
was arralDned.
The Jury returned a verdict
OF acqulttal last night, after de-
llberatinp six hours, most Of
which time was consumed In
the examination OF volumlnous
records and numerous exhibits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Cheer For the veterans marching TO the drum again.
Shou, like schoolboy the line sweeps by.
Look the style OF them their old pride has again.
See it in their vigor and their heads held hight
Smaller smaller, grows the gxzled living roll OF them;
Just little grayer the swift years fly;
Age has wrought its havoc and the reaper taken toll OF them
Still they're marching brisky with their heads held hight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
ADMIRAL SICSBEE TELLS OF
HORRORS THAT FOLLOWED
BLOWING UP OF BATTLESHIP

The emrnn TO the O s
iron Gd
Tho horrible cpnuvrt b Rear Admiral o h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30


farther the eastward especially the months On
the night OF the explosion the Maine heading the
northward aud Westward the general direction of the Ma
china. naval -si,ecrs' the admiral's palace
Some OF the watch officers said afteward that they had
before known her head that direction Havana
Stated simply the Maine lying in the position
which she would have been sprung her batteries
the shore Notifications If expert had been charged
with mining the Manes mooring berth purely
OF habor defense and having only mine available is
believed that he would have placed under the position that
the Maine occupied that night
The atmosphere heavy. and the weather unusually
hot and suty All but four OF the 20 officers aboard
and the members OF the 328 in number board
as usual The excepting those watch post,
turned in
in my quarters sitting the after-side OF the
table in the port admras cabin About hour before
explosion had completed report called for by Theodore
Roosevelt secretary of the navy the advsabty
continuing place torpedo-tube board cruisers and
battleshps. | then a letter home.
At taps ('turn in and keep quiet), 10 minutes after
o'clock laid down my pen listen the notes of the
bug which ngulary beautiful in the oppressive still
of the night
I was enclosing my letter in its envelope when the ex-
posion came To in my position, well aft and within
bursting rendng and crashing
of immense volume largely metallic in charac
ter 1t followed by succession of heavy, omnous,
metallic sounds probably caused by the overtunng of the
central superstucture and by falling debris There
trembling and lurching motion OF the vessel list to port
and Of subsistence The electric lights OF which
eight in the cabin where sitting went out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

Ndcnoih, are q Menace to Children.
Babies and Young children must Oh"
carefully vrtcbcd for the growth of
adouoids which spoil the mental
and pby steal lifo of % child. IN
usually result from q succession
colds and throat Invitations. and tho' .
presence Be- so productive of harm.
that many school boards have am 'N
aminug physician 90 detect them
The conditions that cause them mag
bc easily avoided hy careful parents
Quickly and thoroughly euro no
colds and throat irritations by 10"
uso o'Fo'cy' Honey and Tar Com
pound. ana adcuoids will not develop
tad,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

one student should try 20 take the
whole curriculum az Harvard h'
Would bc more than tH0 hundred
wear. on the job Tn cintoniioa iH
10 offer each man and woman what
ne wants. and the greater the variety
tho greater the number OF students
who will find their individual needs
satisfied The same result is the
goal or our efforts IN the modern
puhlic schools There are az least
four DISTINCTIONS. however ihdl
limit our cudcayors.
"Thc first is fhc ability of the
students 10 choose what they want.
u Is not realized by most persons
how seldom q student knows what
hc want Very few of those pres
ent. probably started life with the
intention of becoming teachers
Here Mr.. Horn asked for a discus
ION of the programs which his hear
,rs had laid out Tor themselves az
the beginning of their school ca
recrs. after they had become of an
age 90 consider the matter reasona-
bly. only three of the hundred
present claimed 20 have begun their
education with the intention OF
teaching the others ranged all the
way from lawyers 10 locomotive en-
tiucers.
AFTER the Inability Of the stud
pnts to choose. the next difficulty is
the limited resources OF the com
munity Extending the courses
calls tor increa ed expenditure of a
decrease iu the support given am
other department. and it is not wise
20 uollcrt auy of the fundamental
branches 10 add courses which are
not of such souCral value
In Houston five or siN altcrna-
lives are offered in the high school
and h. yer, doubtful % the money
and time spent ON these are as we'll
invested as they would be- in
strengthening the basic subjects
"Thc third di.aculy I'm the cleo
tive system Is that uo two viii agree
Ion which COURSES should be made
compulsory. an agree chat there
are certain essentials 10 good cdu-
cation. buf there is difficulty iu g"t-
ting q consensus on what those es-
/ -cftials consist o.
The fourth difficulty which must
/ ho solved iu the elective system Is
presented by thc wide divergence tn
rrman dcstiuics. the fact that each
student will follow different
.ours, in life from that OF his fell
lows.
I'm Brocktou. Mass where the
whole town IS engaged IN the shoe
business. uo such difficulty Is pre-
scented -Four shoe factories afford
occupation for an the town and each
hos IN the school g. preparing Cor
some place in tho factories anything
from uuarintendent 20 office boy
| Bu, in Waco. and other ayeraF'
towns. there are only two occIpa.
ions that can be- called general uns
is farming the other D. homamaE.
ling These two are Widespread
enough 10 demand special attention
We need agricultural coprs 8 r
su our schools Coz the boys IA,
both boys ara Eill- should Do trails
ga m those doae-fic sciences ,ttf
viii help them 90 he good home
makers which viii be- the destl4y a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
NOTABLE ADDRESSES BY
PROMINENT EDUCATORS

= v Horn. superintendent Of the +
Houston public schools. and br. .
Mussolmaa Of Dallas. editor Of the
Texas school Magazine whose adj :
lfesses are gwen 10 brief below
The Boy Problem.
Dr Musselman spoke on The /
Roy Problem. taking a. his central
.houlht tho fact that the boys ia
ure s. founded on his physical |
strength. that no matter how much /
boy may know, Or he has not the
strength 20 gel out and hustle he
0lil bee O failure
"The schools OF this couatry vii
cease putting ont social parasites,
aid DR. Musselmau "only "hen
they realize that the foundation cf a
.uccessful career g. healthy body
The greater part OF the intellectual
uufuug crammed down boys and
zIrTs throats in the modern school
s rubbish. What they need is the
training that Niu fit them for step
piug from real HE, with the mental
ana physical ne. with the mental
ana physical equipment that viii en-
able them 10 do their share Boz the
worlds work.
We can depend on nature a great
deal 10 tell u- what she boy needs
.o know what hc needs 10 study is
what he wants 10 study His intel
lccual appetite Is as good a guide
rs hi. appetite for food and It Is the
hre that hold DIS interest that are
helpful 20 him. We might as well
ram di.tasteful food down his
throat as 10 force him 10 studies
that are contrary 10 his inclinaiions
There are enough studies Ia which
BOYS are Interested 90 occupy their
time and attention without resort
ur 90 the dead rubbish with which
they are usually overloaded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

p IS horn superintendent OF the
Houston schools. spoke on the elec-
tive system. taking no the question
Of allowing large choice ~ sub
iesfs
According 90 Emerson. said Mr.
horn. "a modern newspaper is like a
hotel hiil-of fare Nobody Is eN.
nected 20 eat everything offered on
The hill-of.fare. bur each has the
choice Of what he wants. In the
pauer the market reports. baseball
aews. society columns and political
news are ali Offered % those inter
ested i1 each there lew who read
he whole sheet
afi Is the same vith education q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
Must lie thuns.

they are usually overloaded.
Must Hc Chums.
"Thc first step toward. success 20
dealing with the hoy problem iH to
have real respect for the boys per
souaIity. to take the position that %"
is au intelligent human being with
viewpoints of his own that are
worthy of consideration that the
teacher is not the perfection OF hum
an knowledge Whenever the teacher
takes tho high and mighty attitude.
md ASSUMES that the boy D. a non
,nity whose sole business Is 10
drink u knowledge from the teach
,r'. noNhaustible supply the ineFi-
table consequence is that the boy
Is repealed and there Is NO chance
Tor the chum hip which Is the sec
ret OF successful teaching The sue
ossml teacher Is the one who
makes himself the boys companion,
md goes hand iu hand with him In
he search for knowledge. as willing
fo learn a. he Is to teach.
In providing the healthful rec
cations that are necessary to the
proper training of the boy, the city
schools should hc equipped with not
luly Fairgrounds. but athletic fields,
swimming pools. and things neces-
art to all forms of athletic amuse-
mont m which bays interests center.
This nulht 10 be- done hy liberal APP
nroprauous from the city treasury
Tor 10 is tho city that viii hcuetit.
rhc civic prosperity depends on th"
health of the coming generations.
without which their usefulness viii
aH The city government Is under
great responsibility in seeing 20 it
mar tho physical development Of
The public school students Is handled
Iu % thoroulhls efficient and modern
Vay
Promote lihlcti, Rivalry.
"Thr most progrc siyo methods cot
education are putting tho'bau on all
inrHuauou- Go 'coddle boys. What
, boy needs is free play TO develop
his fighting instincts Not that We
want to turn the Fairgrounds into
prIzc rings but We want constrsi'
Una, aill give boy the fighting
edge The pirit that Nil make
him la ont into the world and get
whats coming go him without assist.
inco Contests be- hoNIul swim
ming ana AN athletics which vii
encourage the spirit of rivalry in
clean and sportsmanlike manner
should be- promoted as frequently az
russlhI, We want 90 give our hoy.
much useful knowledge as pos
.tbls but what Vo want above al
things is 90 give them strength d,
use that knowledge
"Fev people realize how greath
| physical training is neglected. % SAID
| nr Mus,sImau .n conclusion "Whei
! took charge OF my boys club b.
/ Philadelphia ! put the twenty-si'
! hoy through various tests %
'renath. they were from twelve q
/ Nffee. year. OF age, but not cn'
| among them could chin himself OF
/ le bar single time The system
| ff education which neglect sthe fun
/ damoufai basis az human nature !
evidently iu need % radical re-
forms
The Elective system.
p IS Horu superintendent OF IN
Houston schools. spoke on the elec
tive system taking no the quesiio
~ allowing a large choice ~ sui
. iesfs
According 90 Emerson said NJ
81 Horn. ga modern newspaper is like
! hotel hill-of fare Nobody is q,
. pected 20 eat everything offered o
/ the hill-of fare. bur each has N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED % or . room furnish
house tor tho winter. 80 children
call Phone all. 263-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

FOR RENT one nice large iroT.
room upstairs. nicely furnished oil
modern convenience. Phone 1905.
sG3. %
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
CHESTERFIELD

Those who heard Ralph Parlette at
Lyons Thursday evening were well
pleased and carried home many good
thoughts from the knocks of the uni
versity which they never will forget.
Mrs. Mary Mead of Vine Cottage
will be nearer to her Chesterfield
friends as she has come to her apart
ments at the home of her son, Oscar,
north of Lyons.
P. S. Lee, Elias Marks and John
Terry are having milking machines
installed by George Hawkins.
The L. A. S. will be entertained by
Mrs. Frank benson Wednesday, Dec.
18th. Work will be furnished by Mrs.
Ed Ham. Election of officers will
take place for the ensuing year; all
are invited to attend.
John Bell has gone to Chicago to
visit his brother and attend the stock
show.
Mrs. C. H. Statesman celebrated
her birthday December 5th at the old
home, Maple Grove farm. Her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Standish
and Mesdames Paul Rose and Anna
Patterson also enjoyed the occasion.
The balmy days of November were
changed Sunday to blizzard of the
western variety although not so
much snow fell as we read about but
enough to cover the dandelions that
were in bloom.
Xmas will soon be here and prep
arations have been made to have the
exercises at the Grange hall this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
LYONS

Mrs. Nhare, of near Sylvania, who
has been visiting her brother, Byron
Hall, for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. w. Hindu is visiting at the
home of his counsin, Mrs. P. A. Whal-
[ey.
The humorist, Ralph Parlette, gave
a splendid lecture to large and very
appreciative audience at the Church
of Christ last Thursday night. His
subject was, "The University OF
Needless Hard Knocks. The next
third number of the course will be
next Thursday night, a lecture by
Roland A. Nichols, the discoverer OF
the great author of "That Printer OF
Udell's" and other noted books-Har-
old Bell Wright.
Some of those interested in cars
are attending the big auto show in
Toledo this week.
There will be- preaching services
at the Church of Christ next Sunday
morning and evening.
Cass Carpenter and Mrs. Ethe
Comfort returned to St. AIMS, On
tario, Canada, Saturday after brie1
visit with relatives here and for the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Foresr
Smith.
| A. B. Twiss has secured school a
Raab where he will begin his duties
as teacher Immediately.
| Miss Bernice Seward is assisting
C. Reckner and wife in the restau
rant. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss and
lustre and wavy silky-softness, use
Harmony Hair Beautifier. 1t takes
away the dull dead look of the hair,
and makes it bright-turns the
stringiness into fuffiness- s-overcomes
the oily odors and leaves a sweet,
true-rose fragrance-makes the hair
easier to put up neatly and easier to
it is named-a hair beautifer, and
whether your hair is ugly now or
beautiful, it will improve it's appear
ance. You'll be proud of and de-
lighted with the results, or your mon
ey back. Very easy to apply-sim-
ply sprinkle a little on your hair each
time before brushing it. Contains
no oil; will not change the color of
hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich, foaming
lather that Immediately penetrates to
every part of hair and scalp, insuring
a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed
off just as quickly, the entire opera
IiOh edhSo Oiily q Lew iiloilSIlCS. OOu-
tains nothing that can harm the hair;
leaves no harshness ora sickness
just a sweet9smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, Soc
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made
Read & Wager, Wauseon, O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
OAK SHADE

Mrs. Eliza Punches and daughter,
Golda, returned home Saturday after
spending two weeks in Lima, O.
Hattie Hawkins spent from Friday
until Monday with her brother, Lewis
Hawkins and wife, of Wauseon.
Miss May Whittmore spent Sunday
with Miss Velma Hawkins.
Mrs. Randall spent Monday with
Mrs. Bernice Johnston.
Mr. Pearl Punches and family, of
near Wauseon, spent the latter part of
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Butler.
Mr.. Peter Punches, wife and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ferguson and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Wisner returned home
a week ago Monday to Hamler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
SOUTHEAST CHESTERFIELD

King Winter has arrived.
The cow sale of F. A. Bates and
Sons was well represented from this
vicinity.
John Stutzman and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Jacob
Frazier and family.
Clarence Kohn was a Morenci visit
or Sunday.
Frank Hickman and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Carl Frazier and
wife.
Stutzman and Huber are cementing
the stable floors of the Blair Realty
Co. barn near Inlet.
Miss Frances Frazier spent Sunday
night with her sister, Mrs. John Stutz-
man.
There will be revival held at the
Dunkard church two miles south of
Tedrow beginning December 21. Rev.
J. E. Jarboe of Chicago will conduct
the services. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Fred Free sold a valuable colt last
Monday.
Will Onweller and family, of Moren-
ci, moved back on their farm near Ad-
vance Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
WIDOWERyILI,E

Widowerville is located near the
highest point of land between Toledo
and Chicago and is considered the
most historical place in Fulton county.
The mound builders have left speci-
mems of their work. Later the Red
man took up his abode here and a lit
tie later history tells US that the GRIM
inals of the county were gathered here
And yet our people are the best in the
world. It's population numbers sixty
three of which % are children, one old
maid, one window peeper, four wild
ows and seven widowers, a record no
other town boasts of. If any question
arises it is famed out in the streets.
Our people are interested in each
others business so there is no marshal
or constable seen upon our streets.
Any traveller or stranger hitting
this hill is shown the best of hospital
ity.
Anyone living here and moving to
parts unknown returns if possible to
spend their last days in this dear old
historical place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
THE CREATES T
H A P PI N E S S
COMES TO OUR
SELVES WHEN WE
MAKE OTHERS HAP
Ply WITH OUR GIFTS

The value of a gift con-
sists not in costliness or
variety, but in the feelings
of affection, or regard, or
sympathy, or honor, which
it is supposed to carry. 1t
is time that both giver and
receiver realized this. Too
often the spirit of Christ
mas is utterly sacrificed in
the contest between the de-
sire to spend and the duty
Of refraining. For asgift
to be worth the giving, no
sacrifice Of duty must have
entered into lit. A tiny
flower given in love and
simplicity is better than a
rare and costly gem pro-
cured with worry, anxiety
and doubt. When you give
something to wear, you ex-
hibit good sense, good taste
and good judgment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lin

| : =
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lind
ley.
Connie Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entine, Archie Lutner and Fred Vol
mer are nursing the mumps this
week.
Florence Sehlmeyer spent Wednes-
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frysinger.
T. o. Lindley spent Saturday after
noon in Delta.
Ida Sehlmeyer~ spent Saturday aft
ernoon in Delta.
Ida Sehlmeyer spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Geo. Bernath.
Frank and Lorval Batdorf spent
Saturday afternoon with !. Clifford
Lindley.
Lena Rupp and Ida Sehlmeyer spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Clarence Wagner and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
N0RTHWEsT CIINT0N

Mrs. Philip Kaiser, who has beer
seriously illSis reported as improving
at this writing.
working in an automobile factory in
in quite a serious condition having
been severely burned about his hands
and face.
Ed Gasche has just completed a fine
straw barn on his farm east Of Wau-
seon.
Anna Mixter has rented the Port
Tedrow farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dunham and
daughter, Estella, returned home last
week from visit with friends and
relatives in Wayne and Holmes coun-
ties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for a
smaller farm or good town property,
in the county, in part payment, any
reasonable terms on balance, eighty
five 1851 acres, miles from Defiance,
Ohio, stone road, fair buildings, all
cleared, three-fourths best of soil,
balance hard clay. Ham & Stahl,
Wauseon, Ohio. 32-4-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
CLOVER LEAF

Mrs. G. E. Thompson spent one
day last week in Delta.
Mrs. Dallas Cook and son visited
few days last week with her people
near Lytton.
Mrs. Brice Vaughn and daughter
visited her folks the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. Leu Fleming spent one day
last week in Wauseon.
Mrs. c. Ohlinger spent Saturday
with her parents in Delta.
Married Dec. at the home of the
bride sin Delta, Mr.. VIM. McQuillin
and Flora Ganaird. After the cere-
mony they left for trip through
California.
Mrs. Chas. Hines and Gladys Brat
ton srent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Ray McQuillin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Fit His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pap
ers that fit his case exactly, writes
Miss Margaret Campbell, of FIT.
Smith, Ark. "He purchased box of
hem and he has not been sick since
My sister had stomach trouble and
was also bmenefitted by them" For
sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
EAST FRANKLTN

Mrs. A. ]. Outlet spent Thursday
afternoon with Joel Schmucker.
Simon Klopfenstine, wife and chill
dren attended the wedding of her sis
ter, Minnie Nofziger, at the home Of
Harye Rychener Thursday.
The following helped Geo. Leu
husk corn Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and MrssJ. C. Leu and daughter
Minnie, John Worden, Alva Roth
John Erbes, Lawrence Wanner and
George Zimmerman. 49,,