davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

lock up the news stand. Just as
opened the door from the back hall,
however, l heard two people talking.
1t was Miss Pat and Mr. Pierce. She
was on the stairs and he In the hall
below, looking up.
Il don't want to stay!" she was Ssay-
ing.
But, don't you see," he argued IF
you go, the others will. Can't you try
1t for week? I'm told it's the bad
season and nobody else would come
until Lent. And, anyhow, it's not busi-
ness to let lot of people go away
mad, 1t gives the place a black eye"
Dear me-" she said, "how busi-
nesslike you are growing!"
He went over close to the stairs and
dropped his voice.
IF you want the bitter TRUTH" he
went on, trying to smile. I've put my
self on trial and been convicted of be-
ing fool and failure I've been go.
ing around SO long trying to find a
place that I fit into, that I'm SCARED
as with many battles. And now I'm
on probation-for the last time. If this
doesn't go, IL "
What?" she asked, leaning down to
him. You'll not"
"Oh, no." he said, nothing dramatic
of course. could go around the coun
try in buggy selling lightning rods
She drew herself back as If she re
sented his refusal of her sympathy.
COR open saloon in the Philip
pines!" he finished mockingly
There's living in that"
you are impossible" she said, and
turned away.
He watched her up the stairs and
then turned and walked to the fire
with his hands in his pockets and his
head down.
l closed the news stand and he came
over just as / was hanging up thu
cigar case key for Amanda King in the
morning. He reached up and took ths
key off it's nail.
"Ill keep that" he said. Its nj
tobacco after this, Minniee'
| "You can't keep them here, then"
retorted. They've got to smoke; it,
the only work they do"
We'll see," he said quietly. "And-
oh, yes, Minnie, now that we shall no
be using the mineral spring"
mot use the mineral spring!" I re
peated, stupefed
Certainly mott" he said. "This is
drugless sanatorium, Minnie, from nov
on. That's part of the theory-n
drugs. Listen, Minnie If you hadn'
been wasting your abilities in the mir
eral spring, I'd be sorry to close II
But there will be plenty for you t
do"
eff we're not going to use the spring
: house, we might have saved the e.
pense of the new roof in the fall,"
said bitterly.
Not at all. For two hours or 8
a day the springhouse will be a res
house-windows wide open and God
good air penetrating to Businesses
never knew before"
"The spring will freeze!"
Exactly. My only regret is that
is too small to skate on. But they
have the ice pond"
when see Mr.. Moody skating o
the ice pond" said sarcastically, "I'
,, see Mrs. Moody dead with the shoe
! on the bank"
"Not at ALL" re replied calml.
You'll see her skating, too" An
with that he went to bed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
PeeullarItx Of Cast Iron.

Singularly enough, cast iron, never
considered very strong. and thought
by most people to be far less durable
than steel, improves greatly in
strength when subjected to constant
shocks. This was proved by guns Of
various ages and service. Guns tried
a month after casting burst at the
SEVENTEEN or eightieth discharge.
Other guns, which had been in use for
six years, failed to burst after 1000
or 5000 discharges, and cast iron
bars, after being subjected to shocks,
frequently gain 100 per cent. in
strength. But, in all cases, the cast
iron which proved strongest was cast
iron which had had "a holiday" in be-
tween the hard work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
Wear a Dash Of Tanaerlne.


Tangerine is the new shade Of the
moment.
1t is bright terra Gotta shade with
a tint of flame.
Watch for it when the daughters
Of fashion step in and out of their
automobiles, or even board the pie
bian trolley cars.
Both silk stockings and petticoats
show the new color.
Tangerine is particularly effective
with black.
Used in stockings it sets on to ad-
vantage the new buttoned boots Of
black patent leather with kid tops.
Tangerine petticoats in crush silk
peep below the hens or black velvet
skirts. 4
Or else they show through the
slashes OF black skirts in silk, lans-
downe, or wool wove material
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19


Norfolk there are many large herb
farms. Among the herbs chiefly
grown are rue, wormwood, comfrey
horehound, peppermint, rosemary, and
lavender. The English oils Of laven-
der and peppermint are particularly
famous, bringing from two to five
times as much as the same oils pro-
duced in other countries OF late years
the street sale of little punches of
fresh lavender, particularly In Lon
don, has consumed a considerable part
OF the annual supply. But the increas-
ing demand has led to larger produc-
tion, and it is reported that this year
there will be an ample crop and the
distillers' hearts will be made glad
New York Evening Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
FRENCH HANDICAP TOO GREAT
Hard to See How Country, With Sta
tionary Population, Can Keep
Pace With Germany.

The French war Office has won it's
fight for the extension of the term Of
military service from two years to
three, the New York Tribune OBJ
serves. This will enable it to increase
the size of the army so as to keep
pace with Germany. Under the two
years system the army has consisted
Of only $4,000 men available for use
IN Europe, while Germany has now no
fewer than $4,000 Such disparity
was intolerable, and so the three
years system was demanded, under
which the army will be increased by
10000 men, bringing its total up to
737 600 men.
1t is a bitter reflection to French
>men, however. that even under the
three years system, which drafts re-
eruits at twenty instead of twenty
one years. France cannot yet keep
up with Germany under the two years
system; and there must be a certain
fearful looking forward to the time
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
co,ors which Are Favorite..

Among the favorite colors for the
season are yellow and tortoise shell,
ruby. garnet, beige, green. begonia,
garnet and tete de negre (Which is
dark enough to be clmost black. This
deeptoned shade of brown is charm
ing when trimmed with golden brown
and yellow. Bottle green, dahlia or
currant red are also favored and there
are marvellous color combinations.
Rambler rose red is favored by those
who like brilliant colors, and scarlet
coats and whole suits Of this color
made in military style are shown, but
1t is safe to say that they will not
be popular with the majority.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
Brilliant Effects.

Jet and rhinestones combined are
brilliant in effect. One especially good
ornament shows good-sized rhine
stones arranged alternately with cut
jet beads of the same size. They are
set in a platinum band, in three tiers.
and the band is made to extend all
around the head. Where it fastens on
the left side there is a soft, fluffy
group of white feathers Of almost
downy appearance and texture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
TO HOLD THE NIGHTDREss
Dainty Case That Is Easily Made, and
at an Expense That Is Hardly
Worth Considering.

A very dainty and useful nightdress
case is easily made from three lady's
plain hemstitched handkerchiefs, and
about two and half yards Of valen-
ciennes lace, a narrow width. To
make the case, place two Of the hand
kerchiefs together as in sketch No.
1, sew them together at the side
marked A B. Place the third handker-
chief over the center of the two just
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
To Wash Hair Brushes.

Draw enough warm water in the
washbowl to cover the bristles, but
not the back Of the hair brush, add
three or four tablespoonfuls Of am
monia (household, not bath ammonia),
shake and swish the brushes around
in the water, then rinse in similar
mixture, lastly rinsing again in hot
water, then stand the brushes in the
sun by an open window, bristles down.
on towel, to dry. Whisk brooms.
clothes brushes. shoe brushes and any
other kind, may be cleansed in the
same manner without injuring the
backs or breaking the bristles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
Athletics for Women.

The Spartan women, in the privacy
Of their own gardens, often amused
themselves by throwing the javelin
and by shooting with an instrument
much like the modern shotgun, but is
was only as form of amusement and
not entered into with the competitive
idea which is so emphasized in mod
ern athletics because of It's moral
value.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

make good shampoo for it. An eff
cacious dry one is composed of alco-
holic ammonia, half an ounce; tine
ture of duillaia, the same amount; es-
sence of wood violets, two drachms.
and alcohol sufficient to make eight
ounces.
The shampoo should be applied by
rubbing it well into the scalp and dry
ing the head with rough towel No
water is required.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
"I've Put Myself on Trial and Been
Convicted"

cheering for him, and even Mr.. Jen-
nings. who'd been sitting and not say.
ing much, said he thought probably
there was something in it.
They ended by agreeing to try it out
for week, beginning with the morn.
ing, when everybody was to be down
for breakfast by seven-thirty. Then
somebody suggested that if they were
to get up they'd have to go to bed
and the party broke up.
In a half-hour or so I had cleared
away, and l went out to the lobby to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
For Blond Hair.

A girl who asks how to keep her
hair bright golden shade by natural
means is voicing the wish of many
another lucky but apprehensive pos
SCISSOR of blond tresses.
Golden hair requires the most care
full brushing and cleansing, and an in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER x.-continued.

Cf1AP 2 n N.--OoiIiuuSNs
He staggered out, with Mr.. Biggs
lust behind him, and from that mo-
ment they were all demoralized. One
by one they left to look for Doctor
Barnes, or to get the white of egg,
which somebody had suggested as an
antidote.
I was alone, looking down at Ara
bella. Or rather, / thought / was
alone, for there was movement by
one Of the windows and Miss Patty
came forward and knelt by the dog
..Of all the absurdities!" she said.
Poor little thing! Minnie, believe
she,s breathing!"
She put the dogs head in her lap,
and the little beast opened dts eyes
and tried to wag its blue tail.
"Oh, Miss Patty, Miss PATTY ! ex-
claimed, and got down beside her
and cried on her shoulder, with her
stroking my hand and calling me dear
est. Me!
/ was wiping my eyes when the
door was thrown open and Mr.. Pierce
ran in. He had no hat on and his
hair was powdered with snow, He
stopped just inside the door and looked
at Miss Patty.
my God!' he exclaimed. Il thought
you were poisoned"
Il am all right, she assured him
sand little Arabella will be all right
too. She's had a convulsion, that's all
probably from overeating. AS fol
Others
Where is the-where is Won In
wald "
eHe has gone to take the white of ar
egg.' she replied rather haughtily
He walked to the window and saw
him looking hard at something out
side in the snow When he walked
back to the fire he was smiling. and
be stopped over and poked Arabells
with his finger.
$50 that was it," he said. Full tt
khe scuppers, poor little wretch! Min
ME, ! am hoist with my own petard
which in this case was boomerang.
Which is In English" asked.
with the instinct of her sex, Ara
bella has ,unearthed what was mean
TO be buried forever. She had gorget
herself into convulsion on that rab
bit shot last night"
They went to the house together, b,
carrying Arabella like sick baby ant
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

Miss Patty beside him. / went over
and looked down into the spring. and
1t seemed to me it was darker than
usual. 1t may have smelled stronger,
but the edge had been taken off my
nose, SO to speak, by being there 50
long.
The only thing could think of was
to empty the spring and let the water
aome in plain. could put alittle sui
phur in to give it color and favor,
and If it turned out that Mr.. Pierce
was right and that Arabella was only
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie. spring house girl at Hope sana-
tOriurn tells the story. 1t opens with the
arrival Of Miss Patty Jennings who Ia re-
ported to be engaged to marry prince,
and the death of the old doctor who owns
the sanatorium. The estate Is left to a
must appear on certain date and run
the sanatorium successfully Tor two
months or forfeit the Inheritance. A case
OF murnps delays Dicks arrival. Mr.. Tho
burn is lowering about IN hopes or Sc
curing the place for summer hotei.
Pierce, college man = aard luck. is pre-
vailed upon by Van k.,Styne. Dicks broth
er-in-law, to imperse.. ate the missing heir
and take charge Of the sanatorium Until
Carter arrives. DIX, who has elopeo
with Patty's younger sister, Dorothy ar
rtves.. and the couple 60 into hiding IN ~
Dorothy's father. vho is at the sanator-
tinue m the management Of the property,
Julia Summers. lesding lady OF Fierce
stranded theatrical company: arrives
She Is suing Dicky FOR breach OF promise
The prince. under the incognito OF Oskar
Won fnwald, arrives at the sanatorium
Barnes. character 1an with Pterce's snow
and a graduate M D.. takes the place ~
very much Interested In Patty, SHOWS e :
strong dislike for invalid. DICK pecomea =
peevish over the Independent manner u
which Pierce Is running the sanatorlum
Miss Summers discovers that the Dich
Carter she Is seeking is the owner OF tne
Banatoriun Dick, in attempting TO stea
his love letters. from Miss summers
breaks into the wrong room and gets the
wrong letters. Miss Summers' dog ma
commissions from overeating. The patlents
believe 1T has been poisoned by the dopeo
spring water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19
Herb FARMING.

The growing of medicinal herbs is
a very considerable industry in Eng
land. Throughout the counties Of
Surrey, Suffolk. Hertfordshire, and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

tropolis lies almost on the equator,
and is the chief rubber port" of
Brazil.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

side. Two covered circles were then
whipped together and the completed
circles were then held together with
ribbon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

81 suppose you always wish the best
side to win. l believe we are going
to play Elton. Do you wish them to
VIM"
mo, certainly not" was the answer
Pail Mall Gazette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-19

This pretty waist is of white chiffon,
richly embroidered in front and on the
sleeves with colored or Bulgarian EN-.
broidery.
The sleeves are finished with deep
rufiles of fine white lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
INSURANCE STANDARD
RAISED BY NEW LAW.
DECLARE LIFE AGENTS

lndorsing the new insurance law and
pledging support to Insurance Commits
sioner Wright in his efforts to enforce
its provisions members Of the Geor-
gia Association Of Life Insurers, as
sembled at their annual dinner last
night. unanimously were of the opin-
ion that the new insurance statute had
raised insurance standards in Georgia
Paul II. Dobbins was elected presi-
dent Of the association for the ensuing
year, to succeed f. W. Burr. The 9TH
er officers elected We're: Oscar Pal
mour, vice president; j. II. Byerly, Sec
rotary and treasurer, and II. NJ Willet
w. Woods White, r. j. Quinn, r. F.
Shedden and w e. Hawkins. members
OF the executive committee.
Among the speakers were prominent
Atlanta insurance men, including John
Copeland, assistant state insurance
commissioner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Gracefulness Easy,
Justice Hard. -

Would it not be justice and mercy
to appoint a labor man? Would 1t not
beg raceful?" pleaded Samuel Botterill,
spokesman for the delegation.
"Gracefulnes is easy and justice is
hard" sighed the governor, and the dis
cussion ended.
The colloquy took place in the big
anteroom just outside of the governors
office. Once Mr.. Botterill remarked that
Mr.. Cosgroves appointment might not
be acceptable to the manufacturers and
employers.
"Oh, class opposition doesn't affect
me one way or another" quickly in
terrupted the governor.
Later in the day another delegation
Of labor men appeared in Mr. Bryant's
behalf incidentally Mr. Wilson set
forth in the day that he recognized
the right of labor organizations to be
represented in the government, and in
Dictated that in the creation Of a ma
tionaI department of labor he might
follow that course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WASHINGTON BELLIES
PREPARE TO WELCOME
THREE WILSON GIRLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-From the
ranks of the prettiest and most promi-
nent girls Of official and social Wash
ington, so future matrons have banded
together today as a welcoming commit
tee to make the Inauguration week a
gala one for the three daughters Of
President elect and Mrs. Wilson.
A unique feature of this committee Of
80 bellies is that many daughters of
Leading Republicans are associated in
the movement to give the three daugh-
tiers OF Democracy royal welcome to
the national capital
Notable in this committee are the
Misses Meyer daughters of the secre-
tary Of the navy, and other friends of
Helen Taft. Genevieve Champ Clark,
daughter of the speaker; Lucy Hoke
Smith and Sally Williams
A dance will be given in honor Of the
Wilson's and Marshalls on March g.
Luncheons, theater parties and must
Gales are among the further plans, the
dates of which are not definitely fixed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Peacock Alley Again
Dazzled by Wonderful
Gemsof HooSier Dame
Mrs, Hattie Anthony, of Muncie,
Ind, Wears 400 Diamonds in
Rich Armlet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Hattie
Anthony, of Muncie, Ind today is
again making those in the Waldorf
Astoria's famouse Peacock Alley sit up
and take particular heed.
Mrs. Anthony, who dazzled Gotham
town a few short months ago with dia-
mond studded slipper heels. is now
wearing an armlet which she proudly
proclaims was made in Indianapolis"
and which is regarded as one of the
most wonderful pieces Of jewelry ever
seen in this city.
The armlet consists of 400 pure white
diamonds. 1t has a platinum base and
is in the shape Of f1eur de lis, at the
wrist. A chain of graduated diamonds
ranging from three karats down to a
karat extends from the armlet proper
to the Marquise ring of diamonds on
her third finger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WISCONSIN OFFICIAL
= BLOCKS GUSHING BY
COURT INJUNCTION

MADISON, WIS, Jan. 22.-Armed
with an injunction prohibiting interior
ence by Governor McGovern and Su-
perintendent of Public Property w. l.
Essman. H. L. Eckern. state insurance
commissioner, went about his duties to-
day. On Saturday the courts will de-
termine whether McGovern's order dis
missing Eckern is legal In the mean
time. L. A Anderson, appointed COM
missioner by the governor is waiting
to take office. His bond of 100000 has
been filed with the state treasurer and
has been accepted.
Eckern refused to recognize the le-
gality of the order ousting hi. He re-
fused to give up his office when Ander-
son asked it. When Essman and ECkern
went to demand possession they found
Eckern barricaded in his office, where
he had slept and eaten for three days
Essman, with five state house police
men, attempted to break into the in
surance commissioners office. 1t was a
race between the police and Eckern's
lawyers. The lawyers won. They ar
rived, GREATNESS. with injunctions pro-
hibiting Essman and the governor from
interfering with Eckern. The writs are
returnable Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
COLUMBUS TO HOLD
GEORGIA ALABAMA
FAIR AGAIN IN 1913

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 22-At a
meeting Of the directors of the Geor-
gia-A Alabama Fair association, held for
the purpose of hearing a report from
Secretary J, b. Banks, in regard to the
affairs Of the association during the
first fair, it was definitely decided to
hold fair in 1913.
The report Of Secretary Banks show
ed that the association would be barely
able to meet all Of it's financial obliga-
tions, due largely to the fact that the
gate receipts were smaller than ex-
pected. 1t rained every day the fair
was in progress, except Thanksgiving
day, and it was 50 damp and cold on
that day that the attendance was not
as large as it would have been other
wise.
A meeting Of directors will be called
within a few days, when officers for
the new year will be elected and def
mite plans launched for making the fair
of 1913 a bigger and better one than
that Of 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WILSON TIL be.
GUIDED BY
MERIT
ONLY
Politics to Cut Small Fiuure
in His Appointments, He
Indicates.
REFUSES TO REPLACE
EFFICIENT REPUBLICAN
Making Good in Office De-
serves disappointment" He
Tells Labor Committee.
REFUSES TO REPLACE
EFFICIENT REPUBLICAN

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22.-That
President elect Wilson will be guided
not by politics, but by justice and the
efficiency of the candidates to fulfill the
duties of the offices to which they as
pire, when making appointments was
indicated by him when a delegation of
thirty men representing various labor
interests made an earnest plea for the
appointment of a Democrat to fill the
state commissionership of labor, now
held by a Republican.
John 7. Cosgrove, a Democrat and
labor leader, was urged for the posi-
ton to succeed Colonel T. Lewis Bryant,
incumbent, who was appointed by a Re
publican governor.
The president elect told the delega
ton he recognized the force of their
argument that labor should be repre-
sented in the government by one who
knows its interests, but he saw no rea-
son to displace Colonel Bryant, who had
performed his duties faithfully and eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Making Good
Merits disappointment.

Replying to the delegation, the presi-
dent elect said:
Public office is not worth anything
if anentirely satisfactory fulfIlment of
the duties of an office does not entitle
a man to consideration for reappoint-
ment If men are to know that a
mere change of administration is to
empty an Office, no matter how they
have deserved to be reappointed, there
is not anything of justice or public
right left l feel to the full extent the
argument you have made in favor Of
Mr.. Cosgrove, but l have not clean
slate to write on. If we were creating
this office, your arguments would be
different.
Il do not need to say to this com
pany that I entirely sympathize with
the aspirations Of labor and that l en-
tirely recognize the rights Of labor. but
Colonel Bryant has made good, and
am bound to consider his claims.
would be ashamed of myself If ] did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
misunderstanding of Time Or
derS Causes Crash One
Passenger Hurt.
CREW STICKS TO POSTS;
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE,
Traffic Tied Up for Several
Hours as Big Locomotive Is
Completely Overturned.

misunderstanding of time orders on
the part of yard men in Hills park rail
road yard, several miles from Atlanta.
wars blamed today for the sideswine
collision. between the Dixie Flyer. the
Chicago to Jacksonville tourist train.
and string of cars that were being
moved by switch engine. near mid
night last night.
c. O. Wright, of Hopkinsville. Ind.
passenger, was the only person on
the train who was injured to any ex-
tent. His cuts and bruises. about the
mead and shoulders. are NOT serious. and
he probably will be discharged TODAY
from the hospital to which he was
taken. A woman passenger, who con-
tlnued the journey to Jacksonville when
the train was moved three hours later.
suffered a bruise on her head. at which
she laughed
Engineer Bill Harris, SO West Harris
street, and Fireman j. M. Jones. 81
Pearl street, who were operating the
train, were not injured, although the
engine turned over The engine caught
the brunt of the shock. Three baggage
cars were derailed, but the passenger
cars remained IN ba tr-,ts