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

reads "All My Garden" 1t is re-
freshing and delicious in its fragrance
and not so costly that one need hoard
it too closely, for it is within easy
price, and thus permits renewal
Small containers of pot-pourri made
Of mica are priced, filed, at Is
cents each. These are planned to
place with the linen. Each containeT
has performations through which the
scent penstrates.
These mica boxes are either round
or square, and the price is identical
for either. The pot-pourri in them,
however, is not very strong in aroma.
though of pretty color. 1t is labeled
English, but appears to be the same
as that which last year sold for
Egyptian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
DICTATES OF FASHION

Marigold yellow is one of the new
colors in Paris. ~
Plush and velour are much used
for children's hats.
Wide white belts are seen made OF
kid or suede leather.
Wool brocades are being used, even
for young girls suits.
Persian effects will be seen galore
on the new autumn gowns. ~
New black braids have the basket
weave and suggest astrakhan.
A new braid is the combination OF
dull braids and bright ones.
Even for autumn women are wear
ing white net waists with frills down
the front.
Some of the new separate skirts
are made of jacquard wool and
prettily draped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

over and kissed me. l could hardly
believe it.
why won't you talk about it?" she
insisted, catching me by the shoulders
and holding me off. Minnie, your
eyes are as red as your hair!"
81 don't approve Of it," said. "You
might as well know it now as later,
Miss Patty. I don't believe in mixed
marriages. / had a cousin that mar
ried Jew, and what with him making
the children promise to be good on
the Talmud and her trying to raise
them with the Bible, the poor things
is that mixed up that it's pitiful."
She got little red at that, but she
sat down and took up the clipping.
Hes much better looking than that,
Minnie" she said soberly, "and he's
good Catholic. But if that's the way
you feel we'll not talk about it. I've
had enough trouble at home as it is.
With that I began to blubber, and
she came into my arms like a baby
you're all I've got" declared, over
and over, "and you're going to live in
country where they harness women
with dogs, and you'll never hear an
English word from morning to night"
"Stuff!" She gave me a little shake.
"%He speaks as good English as do
And now we're going to stop talking
about him-you're worse than the
newspapers"
And at that minute the door was
flung open, and Bath-house Mike stag
gered in.
1The old doctor!" he gasped. He's
dead, Miss Minnie-died Just now in
the hot room in the bath-house! One
minute he was givin' me the divil for
something or other, and the next /
thought he was asleep"
Something that had been heavy in
my breast all afternoon suddenly
eseemed to burst and made me feel
faint all over. But / didn't lose my
head.
| Does anybody know yet?" asked
quickly. He. shook his head.
Then he didn't die in the bath
! house, Mike" said firmly. "He died
in his bed, and you know it. If 1t
gets out that he died in the hot room
/ I'll have the coroner on you"
| Miss Patty was standing by the rail-
ing of the spring. I got my shawl and
started out after Mike, and she fol-
| lowed.
IF the guests ever get hold of this
they'll stampede. Start any excite
ment in sanatorium," said, ''and
one and all they'll dip their thermom-
eters in hot. water and swear they've
got fever!"
And we hurried to the house to
gether.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
CHAPTER III.

l have never reproached Miss Patty,
but If she had only given me the letter
to read or had told me the whole truth
instead of part of it, 1 would have
understood, and things would all have
been different. It is all very well for
her to say that l looked worried
enough already, and that anyhow it
was family affair. l should have
been told.
All she did was to come up to me
as l stood in the spring, with her
face perfectly white, and ask me ii
my Dicky Carter was the Richard Car
ter who stayed at the Grosvenor in
town.
He doesn't stay anywhere" 1 said,
with my feet getting cold, "but that's
where he has apartments. What has
he been doing now?"
you're expecting him on the eve.
ming train, aren't your" she asked.
Don't stare like that: my fathers
watching"
"He ought to be on the evening
train," I said. I wasn't going to say
I expected him. I didn't
"The wretch!" she cried, "the hate
full creature-as If things weren't bad
enough! Isuppose he'll have to come,
Minnie, but must see him before
he sees any one else"
Just then the bishop brought his
glass over to the spring.
"Hot this time, Minnie" he said
"Do you know, I'm getting the mineral.
water habit, Patty! I'm afraid plain
water will have no attraction for me
after this"
He put his hand over hers on the
rail. They were old friends, the bish
op and the Jenningses.
Bishop" she said suddenly, twill
you do something for me?"
"I always have, Patty" He was
very fond of Miss Patty, was the
bishop.
"Then-to-night, not later than eighi
O'Clock, get father to play cribbage
will you? And keep him in the card
room until nine"
Another escapade!" he said, pre-
tending to be very serious. Patty
| dttys yOO IL pC Iu0 uOdIu VI luC yet
Is thy servant dog, that he should
do this thing?"
Certainly not" said Miss Patty
Just a dear, slightly bald; but still
very distinguished slave!"
There will be plenty of slaves tt
kiss your little hand, where you ar,
going, my child" he said Sometime
l wish that some nice red-blooded bo.
here at home-but I dare say it viii
turn out surprisingly well as it is"
Bishop, Bishop!" Mrs. Mood,
called. How naughty of you, ant
with your bridge hand waiting to b.
heidi"
Well, 1 knew Mr. Dick had been u
to some mischief; I had suspected
all along. But Miss Patty went to bed
and old Mrs. Hutchins, who's a sor
of lady y's-maid-companion of hers, sal,
she mustn't be disturbed. l was pret
ty nearly sick myself. And when MI
Sam came out at five o'clock and sal,
he'd been in the long-distance tele
phone booth for an hour and ha,
called everybody who had ever know
Mr.. Dick, and that he had droppe,
right off the earth, 1 just about CAV
up.
Luckily Mr.. Stitt was in bed with
mustard leaf over his stomach and ic
on his head, and didn't know whethe
it was night or morning.
| (TO BE CONTINUED
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

the magazine article that told how
Mr.. Jennings had got his money by
robbing widows and orphans, and
showed the little frame house where
Miss Patty was born--as if she's had
anything to do with it. And SO now
was cutting out the picture of her
and the prince and the article under
meath which told how many castles
she'd have, and l don't mind saying
/ was smiling little bit, for l
couldn't get used to the idea. lid
suddenly the door closed softly and
there was a rustic behind me. When
/ turned it was Miss Patty herself.
She saw the clipping Immediately, and
stopped just inside the door.
you, too," she said. "And we've
come all this distance to get away
from just that"
well, / shan't talk about it."
replied, not holding out my hand, for
with her, so to speak, next door to
being princess-but she leaned right
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
NINE. MERRpS ADVICE.
SUGGESTIONS FOR ENTERTAiN-
MENTs AND OTHER THINGS.
November Party May Be Made One of
the Most Enjoyable of the Year
For Those Fond of Foot
ball.

The man who said that November
brought the 'saddest days in the
year" has another think coming, for
while it brings colder weather, gray
skies and shakes the last leaves of
the trees with its piercing blasts, 1t
also brings the reopening of the So
cial season, with blazing fires and all
the cosiness of the home circle
drawn around the lighted center table.
At the end Of the month comes our
own great feast day and glad holiday,
for we all find room in our hearts for
Thanksgiving.
1t seems to me that Japanese af-
fairs are especially fitting for this
month. with chrysanthemums plenti-
full (Which they love). Such parties
are always effective and pleasing to
ones guests. To make the rooms as
really Japanese as possible much Of
the furniture should be removed, par
titioning OF spaces where necessary
with Japanese paper screens. Use
Towering shrubs, almond blossoms
(artificiaD, chrysanthemums and but
terfies suspended by invisible black
threads.
The hostess must bow very low
three times, saying 'Konichiwa"
when the guests arrive and "Sayo-
nara" when they leave. Tea should
be served with no cream; use cups
without handles. Sponge cakes may
be served if rice ones are not obtain
able, also preserved ginger. If some
thing cold is wished have cherry ice.
Those who assist should wear kimo-
nos.
Have some young girls in Japanese
costumes play bag ball" (dama)
Have a number of bright-colored bags
| filled with dried beans. Each girl
tries to keep as many bags going as
possible without dropping them. An.
other amusing game is played by
means Of long silk scarf, in the
center of which Is a loose knot OF
loop held midway between the two
/ players who hold the scarf and the
floor. On one side of the loop 9
| player sits. On the other side is 9
small object, flower, a bean bag
even a thimble. The player who sits
by the loop tries to slip her hand
through, grab the sr.alk article and
take her hand back again before those
holding the loop can draw it tight
and make her hand prisoner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

distance. Sir George was also asked
about the possibility of making Big
Ben, the great clock in the tower
above the houses Of parliament, SO
trustworthy that it would not lose
five seconds day on the average.
He replied that no clock exposed to
the weather could run with so small
an error. The late Lord Grimthorpe,
however, said he would guarantee
that degree of exactness, and by de-
signing his gravity escapement he
produced a timepiece that is never
five seconds out with the observatory
at Greenwich, to which it signals its
time each day, and on most days is
dead true.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

when one sits down. The Drecoll
coat lasted very well indeed, and this
new one is made much after the same
manner.
The coat is all black; even the
tulle ruffle at the neck matches, for
few of the great dressmakers are com.
bining black and white. Here and
there one sees a remarkable gown In
the black and white directoire strip
ing, but the material will be used as
\ train, or flowing gown over q
white lace or tulle foundation.
There seems to be no doubt, how.
ever, that stripes are bound to be in
the ascendancy, but not at the pres
ent moment. They merely are intro
duced as it were, to get before the
public and gain hearing. The dark
Roman stripes are used, but only for
one garment, such as skirt, or as a
piece of garment, like the immense
pear-shaped sleeves which almost
take up the whole of the bodice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
W7HFpf THERE'S AWlLL
% MAT1N DnDEDT( DTAEHAD 1T
lzze CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. GIe MAN
7k9M4ER n4EER TEH Wt5EM fHi1 A,GT mAN r1APRiE5
G0eNoAaAv 1aze So ssssAgsT;..o

Mr.. Sam came in and slammed the
door behind him.
Whats this about Mr. Dick not be-
ing here?" he shouted.
well, he isn't. That's all there is
to it, Mr.. Van Alstyne," l said calmly.
"But he must be here" he said. Il
put him on the train myself yester-
day, and waited until it started to be
sure he was off,"
Exactly what was he doing when
you last laid eyes on him?' l asked.
"He was on the train"
"Sitting?"
mo, standing. What the deuce,
Minnie"
Waving out the window to your"
'Of course not!" exclaimed Mr.. Van
Alstyne testify. HE was raising the
window for girl in the next seat"
Precisely" l said Would you
know the girl well enough to trace
herr"
That's ridiculous, you know" he
said, trying to be polite. "Out Of
thousand and one things that may
have detained him"
"Only one thing ever 4e*ains Mr..
Dick, and that always detains him." l
said solemnly "Thats a girl. You're
a newcomer in che family, Mr.. Van
Alstyne; you don't remember the time
he went down here to the station to
see his Aunt Agnes off to the city, and
we found him three weeks later in
Oklahoma trying to marry a widow
with five children"
"I'll have to tell my wife," he said.
Who's running the place, anyhow?
Your"
"Not-exactly," 1 explained, "but, of
| course, when anything comes up they
consult me- The housekeeper Is a
fool, and now that the house doctors
gone"
Gone! Who's looking after the
patients?
"Well, most of them have been here
before" I explained, "and I know
their treatment-the kind of baths and
all that"
| "Oh, you know the treatment" he
said, eyeing me. "And why did the
house doctor go?"
He ordered Mr. Moody to take his
1
spring water hot. Mr.. Moody's spring
water has been ordered cold for eleven
years, and I refused to change. 1t
was between the doctor and me, Mr..
Van Alstyne."
"Oh, of COURSE" he said, eff it was
a matter of principle" He picked up
his hat and looked at his watch.
Eleven thirty" he said, "and no
sign Of that puppy yet. l guess it's
up to the police"
eff there was only something to dc" !"
/ said, with lump in my throat, "but
to have to sit and do nothing while
the old place dies; it's-it's awful, Mr..
Van Alstyne."
Were not dead yet,' he replied
from the door, "and maybe we'll need
you before the days over. If anybody
can sail the old bark to shore, you can
do it, Minnie You've been steering
it for years. The old doctor was no
navigator, and you and I know it."
The storm stopped a little at three
and most Of the guests waded down
through the snow for bridge and
spring water. By that time the after
noon train was in, and no Mr.. Dick.
Mr.. Sam was keeping the lawyer, Mr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
"Wanted-A Collaboration. ("

That all persons of artistic or lit
erary aspirations are not as imprac-
tical as they are generally supposed
20 be, is proved by the following
advertisement, which, says the Bos-
ton Herall, recently appeared in a
morning paper: Wanted-A collabo-
rator, by young lady playwright. The
play is already written; collaboration
to furnish board and bed until play
is produced,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Origin of Iron Duke.

The Iron Duke is to be the next
big British battleship. The Duke, Of
course, was Wellington, but he came
by the nickname in roundabout way.
He was never so called until long
after Waterloo. An iron steamship, a
novelty at the time, was built in the
Mersey, and named the Duke of Well
ington, and so the vessel came to be
known as the Iron Duke-the transi-
ton being easy and obvious. It was
the dukes union of resolution and
physical energy which made the pop
ular name for the Mersey-built steam
ship to fit him like a perfect cap.
Such, at least. is the Explanation of
his biographer, Sir Herbert Maxwell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
HOMEGROWN Rugs.

Two beautiful fur rugs were on the
floor, of a pale fawn color, and sug-
gestive Of doe skins. But. as IL
proved, they were not from the
woods, they were from the farm, and
had originally been on the backs Of
some very pretty Jersey calves.
When in the course of events the
calf had no further use for his coat.
it was sent to be properly tanned,
then it was lined and laid upon the
f7oor 1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Living. but Officially Dead.

M. Augustin Jeourel, who has just
received the military medal for gal
lantry at Gravelotte during the Fran
co-Prussian war, has been forty-three
years in convincing the authorities
that he is alive. He was badly wound
ed in a bayonet charge. and was reg
istered as killed on the roll of the
regiment When he regained con-
sciousness he found himself in a Ger
man hospital. When he applied to the
minister of war for the military medal
he was informed that he was dead,
killed at Graveiotte by q Prussian bull
let. -.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

a man Of original ideas and he decid-
ed that If the common councilmen OF
Cape May were to receive the presi-
dent, they would have to abandon
their boots with their pantaloons
tucked inside of them. their blue
shirts for boiled shirts, and old caps
for high hats. Miller, knowing the
opposition which would be put up by
the local city fathers, picked out
among his patrons at the Congress
hotel nine best dressed men to pass
them off as the city council of Cape
May, and they received President
Grant on his first visit to Cape May
in 1875. While Grant congratulated
them upon their fine appearance, it
was believed that he saw the joke,
but never gave the least intimation
that he was being deceived as to the
resorts government
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

after all merely kind of mechani-
cal narcotic, scarcely less dangerous
than the poppy juice of the so-called
soothing sirup. The baby should be
put to bed in the dark and allowed to
go to sleep naturally. Cradle rocking,
say the concoctors of the anti-rocking
decree, may cause child to grow up
unhealthy, exacting and petulant. A
bas lie berceau:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

49, o4S
coming and at
tractive. A new
curved girdle is
shown in this
which promises
popularity later.
This is piped with
a narrow, richly
colored embroid-
cry corresponding
to the yoke. The
vest front is filled
with narrow ruff
fies of lace. The
sleeves reach to
the elbow, where
they join long un-
dersleeves Of self
tone chiffon. The
skirt of this gown
is a popular type
for fall, closing to
the left with
Tapped slash show
inp di SCr9 q I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Their Calculations Upset.

Sir George Biddell Airy, British as
tropomer royal, told the pioneers of
the first Atlantic cable that it was a
mathematical impossibility to sub
merge the cable TO the necessary
depth, and if it were possible no sig
nails could travel through so great
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

arch in the world" for the past few
years: Walnut lane, Philadelphia, 233
feet, 1907; Sitter, Switzerland. 259
feet; Rocky river, Cleveland, O., ESQ
feet, 1910; Monroe street, Spokane,
Wash, 2S1 feet, 1911; Grafton, Auck-
land, New Zealand, 800 feet, 1910;
Risorgimento, Rome, 32S feet, 1911;
Langwicz, Switzerland, $50 feet, 1918.
An orderly progress, disturbed only by
the remote possibility of the consum-
nation of the 703-foot> span across
Spuyten Duyvil creek in New York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Wool Embroidery.

The new wool embroideries promise
to add much beauty to fall and win
ter gowns, blouses and coats. They
are even being used on household ar
ticles such as pillows, scarfs and ta-
BILE covers. The futurist and post i'm
pressionist influences are also being
seen in the color combinations. Shet-
land floss, Germantown yarn or fine
ply tapestry wool are best for the new
wool embroidery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Pot-Pourri Craze.

The craze for pot-pourri which be-
gan a year ago is intensifying, not
lessening, and one may now buy 1t
from the regular perfume manufaca
turers. An American product beaSs.
a French name, which translated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

glimpses of the ankles and slightly
pleated into the girdle at back and
front
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

Wash frocks are best for the little
girls first days OF school.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

Pouch bags of silk or leather have
pannier handles to match
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
LATEST IN AUTUMN MODELS
Dark Red shantung Makes One of the
Prettiest Of Gowns for the
Afternoon.

The gown shown, which is fashioned
from dark red shantung, is a new au-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Donations to the fund today
WINTER GROWN PEACHES .
ARE NOW RIPENING HEB

w. M. Guthrie brought to the
Daily News office this morning half
a dozen or more ripe peaches Of
the Bidwe1I variety which ordinarily
ripen in June. The peaches were
from Mr.. Guthrie's place in the
hammock lands just south of this
city and he says he did not discover
the fact that the peaches were rip
ening until much Of the fruit had
fallen and routed on the ground. The
fruit is small, but well colored and
of good flavor. The unusual time of
ripening is due to the mild weather
of the past winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

Suffer me to recommend to you one
of the most useful lessons of life, the
knowledge and study of yourself
There you run the greatest hazard of
being deceived. Selflove and partial
ity cast a mist before the eyes, and
there is no knowledge so hard to be
acquired, nor Of more benefit when
once thoroughly Abigail
Adams to Her Son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
DATE FOR NEXT CHAUTAUQDA
IS SET FOR FEBRUARY 1871
SNEAD OF NEW DAY
IONA THEATER HAS CON-
TRACT SIGNED WITH Aka
HEST LYcEUM SYSTEM.
CON-

That Daytona is to have a good
chautauqua is assured by w. S.
Snead. manager of the New Daytona
theater. He has already closed ar
rangements with the Alkahest Ly-
ceum system of Atlanta, Ca, for a
weeks course next year, and holds
signed pledges of over three-fourths
OF the patrons who attended this
season; also the principal business
men and members of the Daytona
board of trade and the support of
the Hotel Mems Association of Day
tona. The hotel men in general re-
alize that this years festival held
many guests over to attend the
chautauqua and Immediately en-
couraged same for next season, and
can advertise in their next years
booklets Daytona's Chautauqua week,
February Is to 21, 1914, which will
be big drawing card for Daytona.
Mr.. Snead did everything possible
to make this, our first chautauqua, a
grand success, and brought talent
here second to none. He has the
exclusive right for all talent fur
nished through the Alkahest Lyceum
system and will choose only the very
best.
He has tried for four years to
please his patrons with a varied
course of attractions and has found
through experience which attractions
are in demand and will present a
series of entertainments that viii
please every lover of high class art,
orato4y or music
s. One of our foremost citizens, G.
! G. Burgoyne, has pledged $500 and
for this amount one attraction either
a grand opera or some big musical
treat will be engaged for one even
ing, giving the people the benefit OF
this generous offer at no extra cost
to them.
The price of the season tickets
will be very reasonable and every
body should take the opportunity OF
signing the pledge in today's theatei
advertisement and thus secure res
ervation for next years chautauqua.
In an undertaking of this kind the
united support of everybody is need
ed and those who have not already
signed pledges will find a coupon IL
today's theater advertisement.
Rev. D. H. Rutter will act a.
stage director and will assist in thu
success of the chautauqua.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Willing to Please.

During an anti-f1y campaign"
writes E. K. o. to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, zone of the teachers in our
public schools urged the children TO
bring in all the flies they could cap
ture. The reward was to be ten
cents pint. On the following day
the schoolmarm was astonlshed to get
this question from one of her small
charges: Teacher, we amt got no
flies at out house. VIII bedbugs do
Jest as well?'"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
BIC. Salary Exnlained.

"And how is your excellent son, the
divinity student? He graduated from
the theological academy about a year
ago, l believer" Yes, just a year
ago. And he's doing so well! They
and next year he's to get more" I'm
deed! That's very unusual. Perhaps
1t is his excellent delivery that nets
him the large emolument." Eyes,
that's it. He's one of the pitchers in
the big league. cleveland Plain
Dealer