davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

You look sick" said, going over
to the bed. 1t never does to cross
them when they get to the bottle
stage. "The pharmacy clerks gone to
dance over at Trimbles, but guess
l can find you some whisky"
''I never touch the stuff and you
both know it," he snarled. He had n
fresh pain just then and stopped,
clutching up the bottle. Besides, he
finished, when it was over, 81 haven't
got any whisky"
| Well, to make long ssSssry short, We
got him to agree to some shisky from
| the pharmacy, with dFo.. of pepper
| mint in it, if he could wash it down
| with spring water so it wouldn't ds
any harm.
l put on some stockings of Mrs
Moody's and petticoat and a shawl
and started for the spring house.
| 1t was still showing, and part of the
time Mrs. Moody's stockings were up
to their knees. The wind was blowing
hard, and when / rounded the corner
of the house my lantern went out.
stood there in the storm. with the
shawl tapping, thanking heaven l was
a single woman, and about ready to
go back and tell Mr.. Moody what
| thought OF him when l looked toward
the spring house.
At first I thought it was afire, then
/ saw that the light was coming from
the windows. Somebody was inside,
with big fire and all the lights go
ing.
went over cautiously to one of the
windows, wading in deep snow to get
there-and if you have ever done that
in pair of bedroom slippers you can
realize the state of my midland
looked in.
There were three chairs drawn up in
row in front of the fire, with my
bearskin hearth-rug on them to make
couch, and my shepherds plaid
shawl folded at one end for a pillow,
And stretched on that with her long
sealskin coat laid over her was Dor
othy Jennings, Miss Patty's younger
sister! She was alone, as far rs
could see, and she was leaning on her
elbow with her cheek in her hand.
staring at the fire. Just then the door
into the pantry opened and out came
Mr. Dick himself.
4 Were you calling, honey?" he said.
coming over and looking down at her
"You were such a long time!" says
she, giancing up under her lashes al
him. 81 was lonely!"
"Bless ysu," says Mr.. Dick, STOPPING
over her. What did ever do with
out your
II / could have told her few things
he did, but by that time it was COM
ing over me pretty strong that here
was the real Dicky Carter and that
had an extra one On my hands. The
minute / looked at this one I knew
that nobody but blind man would
mistake one for the other, and Mr.
Thoburn wasn't blind. / tell you
stood out in that snow-bank and per
spired!
Well, it was no place for me unless
they knew I was around. l waded
around to the door and walked in, and
there was grand upsetting of the
sealskin coat and my shepherds plaid
shawl Mr.. Dick jumped to his feel
and Mrs. Dick sat bolt upright and
stared at me over the backs of the
chairs.
"Minnie!" cried Mr.. Dick. CAS- I'm
a married man, it's Minnie herself
Dorothy, don't you remember Minnie? 2
She came toward me with her hand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
On all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 17S West
Jackson boulevard Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
In some locations a house Of one
story and a half looks better than
higher one. Some folks like to build
low houses and to make them wider.
There are all kinds of houses and all
sorts of people, SO that everyone
should be satisfied. There is COM
Portable look about the little cottage
here illustrated that l like. 1t has
roomy, comfortable, cool appearance
for summer; and it looks as though a
good furnace in the cellar would
make it warm and cozy in the winter.
too. It is 30x45 feet long on the
ground, with the addition of two COM
Portable porches.
This house should face the north.
Not every house plan is suitable for a
lot with a northern exposure. Gen
orally speaking, southern frontage is
preferred; but sometimes northern
outlook Is desirable. 1t is not possible
to face every house to the south, be-
cause there are not sites enough Of
this kind to go around. There are
advantages in a northern exposure.
with house built like this, which of
set some of the disadvantages. The
parlor, library and downstairs bed
room could get the east sun in the
morning. The kitchen would be bright
and cheerful while the work Is going
on in the forenoon, and the dining
room would be pleasant in winter time
from ten or eleven o'clock In the morn
ing until night The Railways, both up
stairs and down, could be spared for
the northern exposure, because hall
ways are not occupied except as pas
sageways.
There is an opportunity in this
house to put in two CRATES. one in the
library and one in the parior. A great
deal of attention is now being paid tc
CRATES and mantels. Some new Cali
fornia CRATES are raised above the
floor of the room. set upon a sort Of
step or pedestal The idea Is thai
raising the fire slightly gets 1t ur
where it may be seen to better advan
tage. and 1t is said to be a littie
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
Metal soIcs for Farm Shoes.

Shoes with aluminium soics are now
made for farmers and laborers who
are required to work in water or on
damp aoors. The top of the shoe is
of leather and the sole is continuous
piece of aluminium which covers tho
etire bottom and folds up along the
sides. Between the foot and the
metal is heavy felt insolc, and tho
heel has a core Of wood to decrease
,idz height Lack of flexibility in tho
Sow is made up for by bar under
the; ball of the foot, which gives a
buoyant roll to the step and prevents
flat-footed walking. aluminium is used
in preference to any other inotal be-
cause it combines lishtncss with great
durability, the solcs wearing longer
than rubber and being moro inpcr-
vious to water. Tho shoes ere rlado
in three heights and arc comparative
ly nexpesive.-Poyular Mechanics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

these things, but-don't take away all
the glasses, Heb beg your pardon
but the thirst is coming"
He filled the glass himself and then
he came UP and stood in front of me,
with the glass held up in the air.
ITO the best woman have met in
many days." he said, rot mocking but
serious. Il was about to lie down and
let the little birds cover me with
leaves" Then he glanced at the empty
dish and smiled ITO buttered pop
corn! Long may it wave!" hes said,
and emptied the glass.
Well, | found couple of apples in
my pantry and brought them out, and
after he ate them he told me what
had happened to him. He had been a
little of everything since he left col
lege-he was about twenty-five-had
crossed the Atlantic in a catboat and
gone with somebody or other into
some part of Africa-they got lost
and had to eat each other or lizards,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER iv.

Whoever has charge of the spring
house at Hope Springs takes the news
stand in the evening. That's an old
rule.
After I ate my supper / relieved
Amanda King, who runs the news
stand in the daytime, when she isn't
laid off with the toethache. Mr. Sam
was right. All the women had on
their puffs, and they we're sitting in a
half-circle on each side Of the door.
Mrs. Sam was there, looking fright
ened and anxious. and standing near
the card-room door was Miss Patty.
She was all in white, with two red
spots on her cheeks, and thought If
her prince could have seen her then
he would pretty nearly have eaten her
up.
Mr.. Sam came to the news stand,
and he was SO nervous he could hardly
light a cigarette.
I've had message from one of the
detectives" he said. They've traced
him to Salem, Ohio, but they lost him
there. If we can only hold on this
evening! Isn't that the sleigh?"
Everybody had heard it. The women
sat up and craned forward to look at
the door: Mrs. Sam was sitting for
ward clutching the arms of her chair.
She was in white, having laid off her
black for that evening, with red
rose. pinned on her SO Mr.. Pierce would
know her. Miss Patty heard the
sleighbells also, and she turned and
came toward the door, Her mouth
was set hard, and she was twisting her
ring as she always did when she was
nervous. And at the same moment
Mr.. Sam and l both saw it; she was
in white, too, and she had a red rose
tucked in her belt!
Mr.. Sam muttered something and
rushed at her, but he was too late.
Just as he got to her the door opened
and in came Mr.. Pierce, with Mr..
Sans fur coat turned up around his
ears and Mr.. Sans fur cap drawn
well down on his head. He stood for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
Made the Best e.. e.

Yes" said a smart young man, "I
used to be in the insurance business.
once got man to take out a ten.
thousand-dollar policy only about a
week before he happened to be
killed. He was a mighty hard chap
to land, too. l had to talk to him
for nearly six months before | got
him"
'I suppose" remarked his friend,
you regretted, after it was all over,
that your persuasive powers were so
good?"
"Well-er-no. / never felt sorry
about it., The fact Is, l made the best
of bad Job by marrying the widow"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
"Eordet LIZ

If any desire becomes Unsuitable
and the desire to succeed may be-
come so-there may result the most
exhausting emotions. Frequent de-
spair and depression, irritability and
unreasonable anger may be frequent
with a man who is unduly anxious to
attsln what he calls success. He will
think too much about his mistakes un-
less some one dares to say to him, or
he can say to himself, Forget it,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

chimney on an outside wall; but the
fact remains that some outside chin
neys work frstrate. A miner in the
foothills will build chimney for his
cabin out of stone or mud. aud 1t VIII
work well; while high-priced mason
will spend considerable money in con-
structing a fine house chimney that
will not accept a consignment of air
at any price. 1t is difficult to account
for some things.
There Is as much difference in
CRATES as there is in chimneys and
mantels; from the old-fashioned and
irons to the closed-in chimney stoves.
there are many variations There is
also great variety in sizes. Some
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

lar to have a long. narrow opening
above the fire pot; but probably no man
understands exactly why one chimney
will have good draft, while another
chimney that looks just like it will
have no draft at all. Some chimneys
with big throat fail to draw. and
others with comparatively small open
ings work very satisfactorily
Some of the best looking chimneys
are the poorest in this respect. Some
times an outside chimney will not
draw we'll because it is too cold. When
air gets heated, it naturally goes up
wards; but until the chimney gets
warm the current of air is not inclined
to follow up through the fue. For this
reason some builders refuse to put q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
He and She.

with woman, it isn't what a man
looks. It's what he says-and does"
"a woman doesn't care what a man
looks like. They'd rather a man
wouldn't be handsome, so he'll think
about them instead of about himself.
The way to please woman Is to help
her to think of nothing but herself
"a serious young woman is never in
any circumstances SO interesting to a
man as light and gay pretty woman,
whatever men may pretend. 1t is in
born in the male to regard the female
as the representative of the lighter
side Of life. e."-"George Helm" by Da-
vid Graham Phillips.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
Senatorial Definition.

Hoke Smith who, in addition to be-
ing United States senator. was for
many years president Of the board
of education of Atlanta, received a
visit one afternoon from Georgian
who wanted his Endorsement for a
government job. Mr.. Smith was as
genial and CHEEKY as a fine day in
June, and the job seeker was greatly
encouraged because he had already
secured the Endorsement of many 9TH
or senators. After he had finished
his explanation of what he wanted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

ers being Lord Brereton and Sir Cliffe
Clifton, and derived it's title from the
vanished city church of ST. Martin
Vintry, on College Hill, where the
youths used to practice, relates the
London Chronicle. To the college
youths was dedicated Stedman's Tin
tinalogia," the earliest book on change
ringing, which was published in 1867.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

out. I'm awfully glad to see yo1
again." she said. "Of course / remem-
ber-why you are hardly dressed at
all! You must be frozen!"
l went over to the fire and emptied
my bedroom slippers of snow. Then
1 sat-down and looked at them both.
"Frozen!" repeated I; I'm in a hot
sweat. If you two children meant to
come, why in creation didn't you come
in time?'
I'VE did, replied Mr.. Dick, prompt
ly. I'VE crawled under the wire fence
into the deer park at five minutes to
twelve. The will said BE on the
ground and l was-fiat on the ground!
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

the older physicians will remember
Doctor Brown-Sequard and the won
derful things that were to be done
by his discovery in making old fell
lows young again. The melancholy
Jacques observed that from hour t.
hour we ripe and ripe and then, from
hour to hour we rot and rot"-the
decay of the natural forces of age.
This is as true today as it was in
AS You Like It" in the forest of
Arden:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

person, but l did not say all that was
quoted. l did not say the kitchen was
aithy; I only said it took away my ap-
petite to look in at the door. But she
left, which is the point.)
Well. stood in the doorway and
watched them disappear in the dark
ness, and felt better than / had all
day. It's great to be able to do some
thing. even if that something is wrong.
But as put on my shawl and turned
cut the lights, suddenly remembered
Miss Patty would be waiting in the
lobby for Mr.. Dick. and she would not
be crocheting!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie, spring-house girl at Hope sana-
tGriuns tells the story. 1t opens with the
ported to be engaged to marry prince,
and the death Of TIM old doctor who owns
the sanatorinm 1Nan estate is left to a
seapegrace grandsoA Dicky Carter. who
must appear on 3 certain date and run
the sanatorium successfully for two
months or forfeit the inheritance. A case
of mumps delays Dicks arrival Mr.. Tho
hurn is lowering about in hopes of Sc
curing the place for summer hotel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
Their soney's wor,i,

'T wonder why the collection is al
ways taken up at our church before
the sermon?" said little Bcrtie Creen.
why, don't you know?" asked lit
tie Sammy Black, with slight as
sumption of superiority. That's SO
the preacher can tell how good ser
mon to preach
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21
The Reason.

"That banker seemed annoyed tsat
he could not leave his wc:na1. coEpan-
ion to float in the water while 10 took
a SWIM"
Being flnaDcicr. l.. rs:esit savs
known that q woman s-s.l1 Ist Goat
alone"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

cleaner. Sometimes the fire step
reaches out in front like hearth, and
extends on one side to the outer edge
of the chimney. Architects and build
ers are giving more attention to
CRATES and mantels, and the result is
that some extraordinary effects are
being introduced into expensive
houses. 1t is all right to make an In
teresting feature Of CRATE and man.
tel; but it is all wrong to make any
one thing in house prominent above
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

the senator observed urbanely: my
dear boy, 1 bear not the slightest
grudge against you, but can't forget
that you have opposed me- for tho
last six years. Popular Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-21

When out on parade it is better to
hold your head up whether there is
anything in it or not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
LOOKING FOR LAURiUM BOY
Marquette Marshal Receives Request
TO Hello Find Younqster

Marshal Manning Of Marquette re-
ccivcd a request from the authorities
at Laurium to be on the lookout for
Henry PrIcbc OF that village who ran
away from homo Sept. because he
did not want 10 go to school, says the
Marquette Journal. The boy is des-
Cribed as having a light complexio
blue eyes, light brown hair. thin face
with pecked nose some frecklcs on
nose, and is fourteen years old. When
lie left home he was wearing a blue
serge suit knee pants, black shoes ana
stockings. black felt hat. celludoid col
lar ana black bow tie
Young Pricbo LETT in company with
q thirteen year-old boy named Ches-
ter Wawr2yniak. also Of Laurium.
They were both seen at Newberry
about a week ago. The Wawrzynial.
boy returned home few days ago.
however, OF his own accord explaining
he was tired Of roaming around. He
could give no idea of the whereabouts
of the Priebc hoy. Neither OF them
had much money when they left home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
new ROOF FOR
The TOWN HALL
Work Started Monday and Will
Be Completed This Week

After much discussion during the
spring months and the later rejec-
ton of plans for the remodclling and
renovation of the Laurium town hall,
work is now being done on the build
ing TO put it in shape for the fan and
winter months. \ new roof is being
placed over the entire structure The
improvements are not nearly as eX-
tcnsivc as those first contemplated
Tut their completion will probably put
off tn" time when it will DC necessary
10 give the building Il more thorough
ovCrhaulinS.
When the plan to remodel the hall
was under consideration. it was point
Cd out that the structure was i'm bad
shape but the favorable weather Of the
past summer caused work TO Ice defer
red. Last weeks heavy rains brought
new attention to the need Of repairs
however. The roof leaked TO such az
extent that the dance floor was cxten-
sivoly damaged and the water found
it's way through this floor. damagins
the ceilings of the rooms below.
The contract for the work wa
awarded To Bernard Holstrom and a
special roofing is being used, it having
been found the old roof was beyond
ordinary repairs. Work was started
Monday and will be completed the
last Of this week. The work will cos;
in the neiehborhood of $500.
1t is stated that the new roof can
hc made use Of even though further
changes are made To- the building dur
ING the coming year
The council viii meet Tuesday cvc-
ming to tahc up routine business. No
special matters are scheduled to come
IN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
SPECIAL DECORATORS.
Peoples Vheater to Mark Anniversary
All Next Week.

The management Of the People
thcatcr is arranging for special dee
oratiuns during the coming week,
which las been designated anuivcr-
sary week. marking the commence
mcnt Of the third year of the thcateT
under the management of the IAur-
lam Amusement company. Autumn
effects will be produced The play
house has Recently been thoroughly
renovated aud a feature of the regu-
lar decorations are the special paint
inss on the walls by Artist Frank
rcntzold depicting scenes of local in
tcrcst. landscapes etc.
The new motion picture machine,
che newest i'm the market. ordered by
the management or the Peoples is ex-
pected tomorrow. II viii be installed
Immediately and should be in use by
tomorrow evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
COCHRAN'S WORK
PLEASES COACH
Houghton Man Survives First Cut
of y. of N. Football Squad

Ann Arbor Mich, oct, For
Sale-One perfectly good, though
slightly soiled. tackling dummy. Apply
TO University Of Michigan Athletic as
ISOLATION"
The above advertisement has not yet
made its appearance but il Coach Yost
doesn't soon find some use for Ger
trude,' as the tackling dummy Michi-
gan football candidates used to en-
brace daily. is fondly called. such an
advertisement will probably be forth
coming.
Yost apparently has changed his en-
tire system of coaching this season,
the condition OF the men who reported
for practice Sept. 16. evidently caus-
ing him to believe they could get down
To rought work earlier than is ordlnar-
lily the case. AS a result he had them
playing real football week earlier
than usual and they seem to be stand
ing the gaff well. He has also made
a change i'm the methods of selecting
the varsity team. Instead of picking
varsity and scrub team, he has
strength and each day has made shifts
in the lineup with view Of determin-
ing which men will show up best. The
result of this method is shown in the
low scores that have resulted in the
daily scrimmages.
Yost has made his first cut of the
season in the Wolverine squad.
The following are the men whose
hopes are high by reason Of their being
picked as good enough" i'm the first
cut of Che season Paterson, Litchncr.
Trappagcn, Allmeendinger, Cochran, :.
s. Scott, Morse, Quail. Raynesfora.
pontius, Musser, Willard, Torbett.
Lyons, James Watson, Tcssnghutt,
Gait Pusncll Bentley, Mead, Diehl
Robe, Bastian, Quinn and Benton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
WILL TRY LONG RUNS
Ted Meredith, Penn Runner, to Try
for Cross Country

Ted Meredith, the phenomenal rum
ner OF the university Of Pennsylvania
who is credited with having done a.
l-5 seconds for the quarter mile
around one turn, at Toronto several
weeks ago will attempt TO win honors
at long distances this fall. He will be
n candidate for the Red and Blue cross
country team when Coach Orton calls
out the men next week.
Meredith has done little or practical
ly no cross country running in his
wonderful career. While at MERGERS
burg two years ago he worked out
with the long distance runners for
about a week but gave it up to play
football While n freshman last year
at Penn he went out TO Fairmount
park on several different occasions and
took jaunts Of two or three miles with
the other first year candidates.
Mike Murphy. however, was opposed
to his running this distance last season
i'm order that I've might save himself
for this year when he would be cligi-
bic for the varsity team.
Coach orion will run Meredith
across country this fall only as an cX-
pertinent and should he find that tho
long jaints are liable to cut down the
speed Of the olympic champion for his
running in the quarter and half mile
next spring he will Immediately take
him firm the squad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
CALUMET COUNCIL ELECTS.
Knights Of Columbus Planning for
Social Session Soon.

The members of Calumet Council
knights OF Columbus at their regu-
lar meeting in the Laurium bank hal
last evening. elected the following Of
licers fc.' the ensuing term:
Grand knight-Dr. Nj. \. Thometz.
Deputy grand knight-Emory II
Welsing
ChancelIor-Ted j Henncs Lake
Linden.
Recording secretary-James J. Do
Ian.
Financial secretary-D. G. Harring-
ton.
Trolsurer-EGvard +. Cuddihy.
Advocate-Frauk Leonard, HubbelL
Warden-Joseph T. Amoe.
Inner guard-Joseph Forster. ST. 90.
outer guard-John Hermann.
Trustce-James j. Nicholson.
1t the next regular meeting, the APP
pointmonts will be made Of a chaplain
aud a grand lecturer Cor the ensuing
term, also of publicity committee, the
work Of this body being an innovation
FOR the local council These APP
continents will be made by the grand
knight.
The LEGAL members decided 10 so to
Hancock in force sunday. oct. y. to
attend the ceremonial session and ini-
tiation OF a large class of candidates
under the auspices OF Hancock coun-
ell.
The members OF Calumet council are
planning for a social session likely
viii include dancing to be held in the
near future in observance OF Columbus
day, oct. l.. The committee empow-
cred 20 arrange the details will make
u definite announcement i'm "a few days.