davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
SUNDAY Schools In Parade,

Millersburg. - The county Sunday
school convention closed two
day session by parade, headed
by a band. There also was speaking
I'm the Methodist Episcopal German
and Christian churches:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Wr.cked sbIn,e cr.,y s.v.d

Halifax, N. s., Nov. A wireless
message received from the govern
ment survey ship Acadia, said the
wrecked transport steamer Alette's
crew was safe in the government ship.
The Alette was beached
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
R,ro,ars sec,,r. sa 400

New York, Nov. 6.-Taking advant-
age of the absence Of the police on
election duty, burglars smashed a
window in a jewelry store and escaped
unmolested with close to $4,000 worth
Of diamonds and jewelry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
cornerstone for Masonic Temple

Tifin. - More than 10000 wit
messed the laying of the corner.
stone of the new 100000 Masonic
temple here. Ten thousand Knights
Templars and Masons and 10 baaaa
marched preceding the ceremonies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

New York, Nov. Three persons
were killed in automobile accidents
In New York's streets, one Of the vic
tins being Mrs. Catherine Jordan, Of
Dayton, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Four Prisoners Escape jail.

Lexington, KY, Nov. .6.-Four pris-
oners, including three murderers. es-
capped Jail at Beattyville, Lee county,
by concerted action in cutting a sec
ton out Of a steel cage and through
a brick wall
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
cet. a. soo In Ereak s+,nn.

New York, Nov. Alive freak Uni.
ted States stamps of the issue of 1869,
valued by their owner, Clarence e.
Chapman of New York, at $2,50O, were
stolen from the International Phila.
telic exhibition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Man Kills wife and Himself,

Laramie, Wyo, Nov. 6.-John Hv-
ans, former Burlington railroad en-
ploye, killed his wife from whom he
had separated, and then blew out his
own brains. Mrs. Evans was prepar.
ing to sue her husband for divorce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Jackson. XIV. swent hx Fire.

Jackson, KY, Nov 4.-The business
section of Jackson. the scene of many
feud murders, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is $150,000. Governor Nc
oreary has been asked to call out the
National Guard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Turks to Reoraanizs Army.

Constantinople, Nov. 4.-Turkey
completed arrangements for the en-
ployment of a German military mis-
sion for reorganization Of the Ottoman
army. Greater powers will be given
to the instructors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
BattIeshlp Fleet Meets Rouob Sen.

BattIeshIp Fleet Meets Rough Seas.
Cape Race, Nov. 4.-The battleship
feet on its way to Mediterranean
ports has encountered rolling seas
blown up by fresh southwesterly
winds. The vessels have 1850 miles
more to steam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Euqenic Bridegroom Quits

Denver, Colo, Nov. 5.-M. D. Bowen
of Denver, eugenic bridegroom who
volunteered his services to the board
of health, and who was held up as a
possible husband to 100 women, has
backed out
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Those Aerial Acrobats.

Versailles, France, Nov. 7.-Maurice
Chevillard, French aviator, yester-
day initiated the example set by
Adolphe Pegoud and flew head down.
ward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Rats Ravaue Whole Island.

Toxic, Nov. 4.-The entire popula-
tisn of the small island of Nakashima
Of the Ten Islands group in southern
Japan, has been threatened with ex-
termination by q veritable plague Of
rats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Wealthy Mexican a Prisoner.

Ws11y He71eaH TTr60Her.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. General Ter
razas, said to be the wealthiest man
in Mexico, is reported a prisoner of
the Mexican federals at Juarez. Mill
tary officials in Juarez deny knowl-
edge of his presence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Tango Given Seal Of Approval.

Tango Given Seal OF Approval.
The. tango has every reason to be
boastful. It has passed rigorous ex'
animation at Ohio State university and
bears now the seal of approval of that
careful and conservative dean of col
lege women, Miss Caroline Breyfogle
The result is it may be danced with
freedom at all Of the college functions
where college femininity figures. II
being now permitted as perfectly ar
fait, the tango emerges from deer
gloom through which it passed last
year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
ldrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained II.

Mobile. Ala.-"I suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a lstter from
this city. 81 felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going 70
the doctor. At last I was operated or,
and felt better, but soon I had tie
came trouble.
My husband asked me 70 try Cardui.
felt better after the first bottle, and
now, have good appetite and sleep
well. I feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I an looking better thar he ever
saw me-"
If you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any Of the pains due to
vonanly trouble-try Cardui
Cardui Is successful because It Is
composed OF ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
~ constitution.
For moro than fifty years, 1t has been
ased By women OF ell ages, with great
success. Try it Your druggist sells 1t.
HB.-Trite TO: Lz1irs' Advisory Dept. Chat.a;;
scoea MeGcine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
tr-f7Ar'i -"s, ard S%-Dzze book. Home Ireatoent
O. 49, ~~--'- Nain wr.p5cT. OF request
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

fried potatoes, tapioca pudding, fresh
bread. butter. coffee, ice tea. Supper:
Geld meats and bologna. sliced tomI.
toes, baked sweet potatoes, fresh
bread, butter, coffee.
July 6-Breakfast: Pulled rice and
milk, boiled eggs, bacon, fresh bread
butter and coffee.
The town Of G Gettysburg, which has
q population of a little more than
1000, will be unable 10 care for the
influx of visitors and thousands o.
then vii be cared for in neighboring
towns and cities as far away as Har.
risburg and York, Practically every
private house in Gettysburg Will be
turned into a boarding house. Many
veterans who desire TO attend the re.
union and want to bring members OF
heir families have been unable tc
obtain accommodations and mus.
leave them behind.
Specially invited guests of the state
and national governments will be Civ.
en- quarters in the seminary west OF
Gettysburg and il the building OF
Pennsylvania college no-.h of the
town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

like I city. Each stree. and each tent
has q number, so it will be easy for
any veteran 60 look up a former com
radc CT fee. In the center of the camp
will be the headquarters of the chief
quartermaster. The veterans will be
elcGmped according to states.
Although each tent is designed to
accommodate twelve men, it has been
planned to assign only eight veterans
TO each, so as TO make them as com
Portable as possible Each veteran
vii. have a separate cot, blankets and
a mess kit, which will contain a plate,
cup, knife, fork and spoon and will be-
come his personal properly when he
breaks camp. Each tent also will
have two hand basins, water bucket,
candles and two lanterns. With the
preparation of meals the veterans will
have nothing 20 do. These will be
wholesome and substantial. and will be
served at the ends of the company
streets.
Only veterans of the civil war may
be provided food, shelter and enter
ainment within the great camp
around he battlefield" reads the an
noUnCement OF the commission.
Therefore, no woman or child or
any man not a veteran will be given
food, shelter or entertainment. No
veteran should bring TO Gettysburg
any member of his family or other per
son for whom he will have to obtain
food and quarters outside the camp
unless all arrangements therefor have
first been made for them before he or
they come to Gettysburg"
No veteran viii be permitted to
bring a trunk into camp, his baggage
being restricted to that which he can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

Washington, D. C., June 24-Manuel
Earnshaw, the new resident commits
sioner in congress from the Philip
pines, will draw some fat mileage fees.
II is more than 10000 miles from here
to Manila and Earnshaw will get 20
cents a mile for the entire distance.
Earnshaw, who is 4 wealthy engi-
neer and president of the Earnshaw
Slipway & Engineering company, is a
resident of Manila. His father, an
English engineer, settled in Manila and
established the business. Mr.. Earn
shaw has Travelled extensively in al
most every country ano is one of the
leading advocates for independence for
the islands. He is about 80 years Of
age.
Mrs. Earnshaw accompanied her
husband TO Washington. She is OF
Spanish descent and married Mr
Earnshaw in 1883 in Mania.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
GETTYSBURG ALL
READY FOR Vets
Forty Thousand Mon Who
Fought fer No-th md South
or Way - Reunion.
COMFORTS ARE PLANNED
War Department Pitching 1905 Tezt5
&c Shelter Visitors During
Their Stay.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 24.-The hills
Of Gettysburg. where the armies OF
Meade and Lee pitched heir tents 50
years ago, are fccked today with can
vas, harbiagers Ct the tented city
which will socn arise on the battle
from the north and the south-40,000
of thcm are coming, some few
in thread worn uniforms and all
without their muskets, to hold q jJbi-
lee reunion on the J0th anniversary of
the battle. Some CT the scouts are al
ready here; the advance guard will
bivcuac en- the field within a week;
the rank and file will follow them not
more than As hours later.
Every star Of tle IS IN the Ameri-
can flag is. expected to have here its
own quota OF veterans. They will
come as the guests CT the national
government, and Of their respective
states and territories, which jointly
will spend more than million dollars
fer their entertainment and comfort.
To receive them the government ald
the state of Pennsylvania have made
elaborate plans. One detail. alone pro-
vides for furnishing the veterans mere
than 100000 meals
Pennsylvania has been planning fol-
the celebration of the battle for more
than four years. She has appropriated
$4,000 as her share of the expense.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
to defray the expense OF the govern
ment's participation, and named a
commission % help carry out the
plans. Every state and terrific also
accepted the general invitation TO par
ticipate and nearly all of them appro-
priatcd money TO transport veterans
and commissions.
The big camp is pitched on that part
of the battlefield which lies southwest
OF Gettysburg. On nearly 80 acres OF
contiguous ground 1000 tents AMI
more are going up under the super.
vision of the war department The
camp les partly on the scene of the
first days fighting and is not far
from High Water Mark, where Pick.
ett's famous charge shattered against
tie union lines.
CAMP LIKE CITY.
Five thousand tents have been
erected for the exclusive use Of the
veterans. The camp has been laid out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
farmer IN need?
FABLE, SAYS ADE
Humcrist Is Going Abroad on
Strength of Bountiful Crops
in Indiana.
ACRES PAYING HIM WELL
Holds Agricultural Schools Are Bring
ing Prosperity; Secs Exodus
from Cities.

New York, June 24.-Gcorge AIDE ar
rived at the Waldorf in a new role
yesterday. He plans to sail for Europe
on the Imperator tomorrow.
This time he is not going abroad
as a humorist and writer, to hunt for
local color for a story or a comic
opera, but as an Indiana agricultuTist
whose corn and oats have done so
we'll by him that he looks forward to
a restful two months to be divided
between a motor trip through the
chateau district of France and
study of the little horsos," menu
cards, and automobile tariffs that help
to make a season at AixIes-Bains.
Questioning drew a statement from
Mr.. AIDE that, unlike many perfGns
in New York who have farms" in
the country hereabouts, he doesn't
have to keep writing in order to keep
his farm going. He said he had one
of the finest crops of corn and oats
this year that he had ever seen.
YOUNG MEN STICK TO FARM.
What has undoubtedly put up the
price of land in Indiana so enormous
ly is that it has been decided that
the corn belt cannot be extended fur
ther," said Mr.. AIDE. Beef is high
and corn is high, and it looks as if
neither was going to be any cheaper.
A great factor also has been the in
creasing popularity of the agricultural
college through the middle west, the
University of Wisconsin setting the
pace.
"Out there when boys father owns
as much as 200 acres of good land,
the youngster has no ambition to be
q lawyer or a doctor, or something
else which usually involves a long
struggle with hardships before any
real money can be earned. The boy
just goes to the agricultural school
of the University of Wisconsin or to
Ames, Iowa, or to Purdue. Then after
few years he comes back home,
starts in cultivating the family land
on scientific principles, and is soon
flying around in automobiles which
he has paid for in increased profits
from the paternal acres.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES PROSPER
Twenty years ago agricultural col
leges were struggling for existence.
Boys who came from farms simply
would not be persuaded TO take agri-
cultural courses; they wanted TO learn
something which would take them TO
the cities and give them an excuse
for not working with their hands as
pa had always done and as they had
been compelled to do up to the time
they first left home.
THE University of Wisconsin took
the lead in great education because
it demonstrated what could be accom-
plished by tilling the soil scientifical-
ly. The dairy products of the state Of
Wisconsin were doubled under the
direction Of the university, and that
gave Z strong impetus to scientific
agriculture.
Il happen to be a trustee Of Pur-
due, ard we have decided to go ez-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

Cincinnati - The Cincinnati, Law
rcnccburg & Aurora Electric Railway
company was thrown into the hands
of a receiver. Insolvency Judge War
ner appointed F. d. Shuts of Florida
receiver The receivcrship was made
necessary. it is stated, by the recent
food, which caused 100000 damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

ChamberlEin's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds OF a
bottle according TO directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to
you to try. Sold by all druggists.
CAdy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions twc-thirds OF
a bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get we'll Sold by
all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

money to run up and take a Whit as
often as they like"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

tensively into agricultural education.
We have had two government experts
out there laying out plots of ground
for experimental purposes, and there
is considerable enthusiasm over the
work
SEES EXODUS FROM CITIES.
IAN exodus from the city to 90
farm is bound to come. Nowadays
there is much less of a disposition
among country boys to go to the city
to make a living. l know of any NUM-
Der of boys whose fathers own big
farms who have declined to stay on
at home and make a good living from
the start. Why should such boys go
to the city? They have got everything
at home that they could possibly get
in Chicago except the smoke, and if
they want that they have plenty Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at a. M, July
5, 1913, at the mayors Office for con-
struGting a six-inch Waterman on
Fourteenth street, Seventh avenue to
Ninth avenue. Plans and specifications
on file ct Office Of city engineer.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
President Board of Lo al Improve
ments.-(Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
| Will Not Wed at
Al---Until---
ANONYMOUS.

4 WILL not wed a widower, 10 have
my happy life
Tormented by the virtues of his
Tate lameuted wife"
viii not wed a bachelor, with heart
Of solid stone,
To spend his evenings az the club and
leave me all alone.
will not wed a millionaire, TO be ac-
cused Of crime,
If he should chance TO pass away a bit
before his time.
A poor mans wife I'm never be, 70 bake
and stew and broi.
With half a dozen little ones 20 add to
all my toll.
I viii not wed the man who seeks for
years my love TO gain;
The very slowness Of his suit would al
ways bring me pain.
will not wed the man who claims to
love me at first glance;
In fact l will not wed at all-unti I
get a chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
system.

Col C. Is a fine commander. but
not "a musician lie sent for the chief
musician Of his regiment band one day
and delivered this scathing criticism:
81 notice a lack Of uniformity about
the band which must be regulated Yes
terday morning they We're out on parade
and the largest man in the band was
playing a little bit Of an instrument
flute or something Of the kind-and you
had the big drum played by small
man. That sort Of thing doesn't look
well and must be attended 20. ! want
the small men 90 play small instruments.
and the big men 20 play the big instru-
meuts. And another thing want the
trombone PLAYERS 70 slide their iusrru-
ments IN and out u unison. 10 annoys
me 20 see them all out Of step with
their hands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Didn't Want ANY.

CWIGSBT came downstairs L. a 10
- o'clock breakfast with a vacant
countenauce and a backward tendency
in his hair that made his eyes ache.
He sat down at the table. and, pick
ing up his fork. glared in uneasy won
der at something on the plate be-
fore him. 1t had evidently been fried.
and was intended for food.
Swigsby harpooned it with his fork
and lifted IL bodily, gazing at Il with
increasing wonder.
What under the sun. he exclimed
at last. "is this thing?"
We'll" replied his patient wife. with
the shadow of a sigh. 1T looks like
your new soft felt hat, and that is
what I thought it was but you pulled
e. out Of your pocket when YOU came
home this morning and said It was
a nice rump steak, and you wanted it
fried for breakfast. You needn't give
me any of it, I'm not hungry"
And Swigsby, who was just wild 10
now what else he said when he came
nome and what time it was. for the
life Of him didn't dare to ask.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Copyright, 1913, by the star Company
Nov what were the words Of
n Jesus,
= And what would He pause and
say ........ &C.. ..'. &c..
If we were to meet in home or street
The Lord of the world to-day
ON. | think He would pause and say:
Go on with your chosen labor.
Sneak only good of your neighbor;
Widen your farms, and lay down
your arms, oil,
or dig up the soil with each saber"
NOV what were the answer Of
y Jesus
II we should ask for creed
To carry us straight through the
wonderful gate
When soul from body is Ifeeo. -.-
on. I think He would give us TINS
creed
praise God. whatever betide you;
Casf iov on the lives beside you;
Better the earth, by growing in
with love as the law to guide YOU"
NOW what we're the answer Of
~ Jesus
II we should ask Him to tell
of the last great goal of the homIns
soul, Ill,
Where each Of Us hopes to dwell
on think it is this He would tell:
"Tbe soul is the builder-then wake
il; 49,, .,i-o
The mind is the kingdom-then take
il; L.. t,7,,,
be wrought .,..
IL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

was young and she was loved and
loved, These royal suitors are young.
They could have dreamed nothing
else.
Yet in their mission they must be
guided by dry and misty questions
of state. and if the grave Counselors
they left at home decide that the
very antithesis of every love- dream
shall be their choice, they must obey.
Don't envy them, you young men
whose lot in life seems sordid and
mean i'm comparison. Don't, little
girls, think enviously of these prin-
Cesses in foreign lands who are at
tired in their best like so many dolls
on a counter to await the coming
of a buyer.
They are not as happy as you!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
7 Beatrice
Love I\Oy6IIy

They haven't the privilege that is en-
jOyed by the poorest peasant in their
fathers domains. And that is the
privilege of following the heart when
love comes.
When the young man in this Coun-
try woos, he is also preceded by
herald, but that herald is never at
tired in silk and velvet. III makes
no loud proclamation through a
trumpet Of gold, and his approach is
so transformations and so nolseless
that he is in the presence of the
maiden he seeks before he is aware.
He carries a bow and arrow. and
his hands are empty Of all that per
tains TO titles, To lands or thrones
or prinCipalities.
He is the God Of Love, and the one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT TILL THROUGH SCHOOL.
Mp Mss FAIRFAX:


TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I'm 10 and am keeping COM
..,rv with a young lady of II. who
a freshman at Barnard prepar-
no "a become a school teacher.
rsrou her attitude, | know she
Ives me. l started my business
..-eer two years ago, and will be
enanciaIly able to marry five
,..srs hence. As hint she re-
emily said, if she loved a man,
.ra'd wait as long as necessary,
meanwhile earning her living. AS
.-a both have the highest ideals
~ ronstancy. shall / ask her to
.-aitg I have only a high school
.ruratiou. while she'll have college
rr1t1Ire. and she's a Gentle. al
+u1ugb I'm Hebrew. Her parents
know of the religious differences,
VET don't object to our keeping
,arnDany Would the religious
and educational differences COM
b.ned have unfavorable results on
our happiness? We're both broad
minded and generous. D, w.
like the tone of your letter.
nm sure that if the girl is as broad
minded. your marriage will be happy
Won are both young; girl of l.
.bouId not be bound by any promise
n is NOT Just to her. VIII you no
1sl+ at least till she is through school
.smaining friends with her in tn,
71aauWhile2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
The Elevator Man

Toys Eighth floor, Let the passen-
gers off FIRST please. Step back in
the car, please
Woman In Gray-You did not answer
me about the bird.
Elevator Man-Bird. madam? We do
not keep birds, madam. Cages are in
the basement, madam.
Woman in Gray-Well, take me down
there.
Elevator Nan-We do not carry pas
seugers down. madam Going up! Step
back i'm the car, please. Passengers
Off first. please.
Woman iu Gr8y-How absurd! How
do passengers get down. then-walk.
Elevator Mau-Cars to the left 60
down.
short Woman -Whereu 1 find tiny
padIocks for small bores2 ] have a
beautiful box and the children open it,
not TO speak Of the maids.
Elevator Man Basement, madam.
Back in the car. please.
Young Girl says TO Sadie. / says.
Whatever did he do that FORE Ana
She laughs kinder funny know
and she says 'Nhere'U / find the
little needles for punching this here
brass work Whata
Elevator Man-Third floor, sewing
silk section. This is as Tar AS we 90.
we do not carry passengers down.
Tau Wumau-yair Il minute BEFORE
Euu go MntreiI D Hud CUrE~rreW~t
Elevator basement. madam, iE
nan J,.,r,., ssfd 10 v-sff a min