davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13

Mrs. F. J. Kaltenmark of Elyria,
Ohio, is spending few days with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Anon.
-Mr. VIM. Weikle of Sandusky and
John Weikle of Huron were callers on
Henry Wild the middle of the week.
George Wild and family of Toledo,
Ernest Mandell and family of Moline,
Lester Parks and family from Bowling
Green were the Sunday guests of
Henry Wild.
-LOST-At Lime City, 6-weeks old
Scotch Terrier puppy, black with tan
colored feet, with white spots on
breast. Inform d. M. Morse, Perrys-
burg.
Mr.. Fred Getz, pioneer of Perrys-
burg township, died at his home on
i Monday morning, June 8, 1912, at the
age of s5 years, Months and % days.
He was born in Germany, but has
spent the greater part Of his life in
America. He leaves wife and several
children.
Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. Soc at all
] drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13
Miss Margaret walsh was a re-

Miss Margaret Walsh was re-
cent guest of relatives in Cygnet.
Mr.. Clemence Roose returned
Saturday from a visit in Topeka, Kans.
Mr.. Thos. Morrisrow of Maumee
called on Perrysburg friends Sunday.
Finest stock of celery and late
cabbage plants in town at Hartshorn's.
15f
Mrs. E. Cullen is spending few
days with relatives at Kenton this
week.
Mr.. John Adamson returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives at
Delta.
Mrs. c. Beltz and Mrs. Meyers of
Maumee called on Perrysburg friends
Monday.
Miss Ada Wilson of Toledo was
the week end guest of Mrs. F. E. Hol-
lenbeck.
Miss Mary Williams spent seVeral
days of last week with relatives in
Toledo.
FOR SALE-Yearling filly, well
bred, for driving. One set single har-
ness. Call at this Office. 15-B
Mr.. A. Stewart and family of To
ledo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed
Hollenbeck.
THE TITANIC HAS GONE
DOWN on record as being gooC
style collar. FULLER handles 'em.
Mrs. C. J. Hartsing and Mrs. 10
sephine Cranker were guests of Mrs
George Thomas in Toledo Thursday.
Misses Addie Shipman and Lillian
Simmons attended the meeting of tn,
Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Churcl
at Bowling, Thursday.
S. 7. PHILLIPS.
VIOLINS REPAIRED.
BOWS REHAIRED.
VI0LINS FOR SALE.
STRINGS, ETC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13

Mr.. Chas. De Verna and family
of Dunbridge were guests of Mr.. Lewis
Shipman and family.
Mrs. Mayme Pitson and son Roy
of Toledo We're Sunday guests of Miss
Eva Zingg.
Miss Helen Smith of New Phila-
delphia was the guest of Miss Eva
Zingg last week.
Mr.. Andrew Roach and family of
Bowling Green were week end guests
of Mrs. M. Bates.
Mr.. Frank Isch and family of
Moline were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Gunder Sunday.
-"TITANIC" is the name of our
new shaped collar. Ask to see it.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. Bert Williams and children
of Toledo were guests of Mrs. A. R.
Williams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maddy were
guests of Miss Mary Haymaker in
Toledo Sunday.
Miss Alma Degnar spent Sunday
in Toledo, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Kopp.
Mr.. VIM. Veitch and family were
guests of Mrs. Emma Veitch at Ere
mont Sunday.
Miss Name Chappell of Toledo
called on friends in Perrysburg the
first of the week.
We handle Motorcycle Coats anc
Pants-$2.5O per suit.
A. c. FULLER & SONS.
4 Mr.. Lambert Carter and wife an,
: Mr. Fred Conklin and family wer
| guests of Mr.. A. j. Conklin and wifi
Sunday,
Mrs. James La Farree and daugh
ter Alice of Bowling Green wer
guests of Mr.. Geo. La Farce an
family and other friends recently.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13
a J. w IIZ L.ER
UNERAL RECTOR AND T MBALMER.
Telephone PERRYsBURG,
promptly day.

Miss Edna Hartzing called on To-
ledo friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Fuller was guest of
Toledo friends Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Stephan
were in Toledo Tuesday on business.
Mrs. VIM. B. Wier of Chicago is
spending the week with Mrs. L. C. Lee.
Mrs. Stein is the guest of rela-
tives at Bowling Green this week.
Mrs. E. Cooley of Haskins visited
her sister, Mrs. E. Oblinger, last week.
Mr.. Charles Mills Of Findlay was
recent guest of William Mills and
family.
| Mrs. John Shoemaker was the
guest of Bowling Green friends on
Thursday.
Miss Martha Maize has returned
to her home in Wooster to spend the
summer.
Mr.. Chas. Schneider was a guest
of Mr.. C. Schaller and family at Bates
Sunday.
Charles and Mayme Ragan of Maui
NEE called, on Perrysburg friends
Monday.
Miss Marie Sargent entertained at
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Frederick
Eager of Australia.
/ Mr.. Albert Neifer of Weston was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Frank
Neifer and family.
| Miss Lillian Broka is spending
the week at Roachton, the guest OF
Miss Amelia Dauer.
Mrs. David Hatcher had as hel
guest Sunday Mrs. Taylor from Per.
rysburg township.
Master Harold Pelton of Bowling
Green was the guest of William Mills
and family Sunday.
MIS-. Anna Schofield of Maumee
was guest at the A. c. Fuller home
the last of the week.
Mr.. John Rossbach and wife o1
Toledo were guests of Mr.. Geo. Nun
ger and family Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kidney and son Will
liam of Delphos was guest at the ]
Gunder home last week.
Mr.. Albert Kazmaier and famil!
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Dauer wer,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Frusher at their country home.
Mrs. E. j. Webster returned tn,
last of the week from a short visi
with relatives and friends at Ma
rion, o.
Mrs. M. B. Cook entertained he
Sunday School class in very charm
ing manner at her home on From
street Wednesday afternoon.
FOR SALE-Househol goods, il
good condition, will sell all in luml
and give possession. Call at thir
: house toward railroad on Mulberry a
end of Third, Perrysburg, o. 16a*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman took
Mrs. Percy Finch Mrs Kathryn ,gellis
and Mrs Will. kazmaier out to Dun
bridge where they were called by Mrs.
Simmons.
Mrs. Jane Simmons formerly of
this place is seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter Mrs. I. E. Ky'er of
Dunbridge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE!

/ 10 acres, good soil, new house, new
barn, artisan we'll; fine poultry farm.
1-2 acre, new room cottage house,
sheds and chicken coop; at bargain
if taken soon.
3 acres, new house, orchard, straw
berries, several kinds of young trees,
fruit, good location.
So acre farm, room house, bank
barn, miles from Maumee, Z miles to
city Limits, rs apple, so pear trees, all
kinds of fruit; fine poultry and fruit
farm for some one.
Is acre farm 4 miles from Maumee
good buildings, stone road, we'll tiled
at bargain.
73 acre farm, good buildings, stone
road, near LeMoyne, Wood county
fine location.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13

$50 acres, northeast of Delta. No.
soil, good buildings. At a bargain
price for quick sale.
so acres close to car line, miles to
Toledo city limits, fair room house,
barn, other outbuildings
acres, 6 room house, good barn,
other buildings, cellar, well, cistern.
All kinds of fruit, city water. A fine
piece of property.
acres, close to car line, room
house, good cellar, barn, we'll, etc. A
| bargain
Good 10 room 2 story frame on
Front st. Cellar, barn, fruit, stone
walks, etc.
Good 6 room house, 2 lots, fair To-
cation. Low price for quick sale.
room house, good cistern, coal
shed, etc. Fair location.
House, rooms, gas, good well
cistern, fruit. Other outbuildings
Good location.
Good 6 room, newly built, frame
house on Front St. Fine river view
A bargain if taken soon.
room house, good lot, close to cal
line, good well and cistern, coal shed
shade, fruit, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13

s3SSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSg
The citizen., 1913-11-07

BARNES MADE GOOD
3 GEORGE -ussoS.

Nss-x Az@ &c so-zoE = as- lie
AZ ssxs gxs - t2c-S1- O i'm
Ssx--sS- So wx< -zs daughter of : SCI
1<< = 1es tc-s<. region ot Oregon
AZ SS-zss x-5 TcEE Anderson lad
scce wanted esr Anderson had Toa-
- VS. : s-c,:aSs..-i sheep farmer. and
- G-= Mesa .oTe6 each other de-
e,cs,=-y -t=y nz3 been married six
=S-.sz
IN Barnes Ezs in the government
ss-v.e= E= Eas forest ranger He
=zs ! lonely man. somewhat older
&az Anderson. All his life had been
spsat II the forests and on the plains.
Re loved his work; and, when Nesta
rejected his suit, ne went quietly back
70 i, No one but Sesta knew how
hard he took his failure TO make her
lis wife.
Barnes was successful because he
gave his flock all his attention. In
winter he kept them in the pens, but
II summer he pastured them in the
sweet grasses Of the uplands. These
long sloping ranges rise above the
surrounding forests, into which the
sheep viii not stray. Thus herd can
be secured. so long as the pasturage
holds out, within fifty acres, ringed
around with trees: and every alter
nate day they can be moved to another
OF the mountain slopes.
Nesta and John had series OF 1T
tie cabins all along the edge OF the
range Each contained only a bed,
blankets. and cooking utensils. In
these they we're spending the summer
months happily. While Nesta pre-
pared the meal in the day time, John
would lie on the hill slopes, watching
his Aock. and smoking. and dreaming
OF his return 10 Nesta.
Il was during one OF these days that
Barnes came riding up TO Nesta's
cabin. where she was alone.
Can you spare me a drink OF water,
us'am?" he began. Il saw your fire
smoking and thought it might be"
Then she turned round and they
recognized each other 1t was the first
The citizen., 1913-11-07

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The citizen., 1913-11-07
TRIED HARD TO SAVE FRIEND
Irshman's Evidence, However, Did
Not Seem Altogether convine.
ing to the Judy.

The following is story told by VII
liam Jennings Bryan
Five Irishmen, the Peerless One
said, had been charged with assault
with intent to kill. The state tried
to prove the disturbance began at ten
o'clock at night Dennis, one Of the
accused. sought to show by a witness
that he was at home and in bed with
him and did not get up until long aft
er the trouble was over.
How do you know that Dennis
was in bed by eight o'clocki' the dis
trict attorney inquired.
Hadn't we a clock in TIE house?
the witness retorted
Oh, and did the clock strike after
Dennis came in?'
Well, no, the clock wasn't strik-
ing then.
What was the matter with it
1t had been out OF order for a
few days
Then. il the clock was not going,
how did you know that Dennis was
in before eight o'clock?
Well, the witness replied. after
a moments studying. I know he was
in before the time whin the clock
strikes eight whin it do be strik-
ing
But Dennis was convicted. Amer
lean Magazine
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Lackino in Print Shop Realism

A dramatic criticism from the How
ard Courant: Two weeks ago up at
Kansas City, saw very good pro-
duction OF That Printer at Udells' at
the Grand. One or two of the acts
were staged to represent a country
printing office, and 1t was very realis-
tic, even to the printing office towel
But there wasn't printer in the
whole play. When the make-believe
type-slinger would go to the case and
take up the stick, his typesetting mo-
tions were not like a real one. He
never reached for the cap case, never
spaced out a line, and couldn't get
onto the old jour swing at all. Then
when Udell went to take a stone proof
Of job, he rolled it with a hand
roller with no ink on 1t. laid a piece
OF paper on the form and put the hard
planer on it, with no blanket or pad
under it, and hit it a lick with the
mallet. Any printer knows a readable
proof can't be taken that way
Kansas City Star.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Subject for CONTEMPT.

The New York assembly committed
James c. Garrison, we'll known
newspaperman, to Jail for contempt
The incident recalls the action OF the
country justice who was met one day
on the street by neighbor and ac-
costed none too respectfully.
Il fine you five dollars I'll teach
you to commit contempt OF court"
Its worth it." replied the neighbor
"Ill pay it, though you couldn't collect
it, because your court is not in ses.
sion, and you cant fine for contempt
unless it is"
That may be your opinion" said
the justice. but 1t isn't mine. My
opinion is that this court is a subject
for contempt at all times. Roche
Herald
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Austrian Rest House for Tray

rather of a personal nature l.
ousting from power OF the n
government and the winning ol
power for themselves. But lnal
as this new movement pracI
means a split in the dominant
it might be quite possible tha
Radicals. the 4Sers. would even
be the winners in this game az
ter parliament with flying eolO7
in the majority. Count TlszaI
ever, who is very shrewd and ioI
this dilemma, will shortly conieI
the emperor on this very polnI
try TO head off his opponents
1t will be many a day beioq
bubonic plague-flrst imported
the Balkan battlefields-wlll
been completely stamped out i
tria- Hungary, and this despite
cellent sanitary measures taken
authorities here. AS a matter n
the plague spreads more ana
In the western half Of the empI
Austria proper, there have sY
been only isolated cases repor''
in Vienna and in Marien0ad'
BY dint OF stringent measures
infection appears to have pee1
vented. But in the other hail. u
gary and its dependencies thes1
not been so successful, although
too. severe precautions are pe,I
ken. There is at present haruy
OF Hungary's counties from WIN
cases of Asiatic cholera are ~,
reported. Those nearest the
OF the late war naturally suhell
from the scourge, but even US
close to the Austrian border a.
free from it. And the mortar
everywhere large. Among 'ul
ventive steps taken by botn y
ments is a strict embargo u
foodstuffs from the dlseaseu
boring countries OF Ser'ia'
mania, Montenegro, Bulsai"
Greece. Meanwhile news
the latter shows by no nr II
diminution of the plague. III J
est, for instance AZ per cent
1865 cases so far reported na'
ed fatally. In Servia, anotne, ~
neighbor to Austria-H Hungary sI
an increase in cases. the NO
for the last week numberins
1924.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

again the grass started into ripples ~
zre uzcer his horses hoofs.
II cheir cabin Sesta ard John ue-s
sleeping. They had known nothing os
that renorseless enemy creeping near
- and nearer, and already sending out
{ long stresmegs Of smoks through the
open door.
John stirred in ais sleep and nut
tered. He caught at his throat. turned
over. and slept again. Seata heard
hin, but she did not know that death
vas upon them, nor that thiz uncon-
sciougness which crept upon her war
anything but slesp.
! hand pulled at her shoulder. She
nuttered drowsily She opened her
eyes. Barnes wac standing over her,
but in her benumbed state II occa.
stoned no surprise.
She felt herself lifted In hlg arms.
A moment later, and Barnes vas dssh.
ing away to safety, and. when Seata
came back 10 consciousness, they were
safe over the river bank, and on the
opposite edge was an inferno Of fame.
John! john" she cried, az last IN
derstandIng
But Barnes was already gone. She
waited in an agony Of suspense, watch
Ing the flames leap higher, and the
crackle Of buring wood sounded In her
ears like musketry. Then, out Of the
forest horse came plunging, and on
It's back were two figures
One was Barnes, and before him.
upon the saddle, swathed Ia a smolder-
ing blanket, and supported by Barnes
arm, was John. The terrified horse
plunged into the cooling stream and
stumbled Barnes flung himself from
the saddle and, tearing the blanket
from Anderson, carried him 10 the
bank: Neither man was badly hurt.
The blanket had protected John,
though he was still stupefed by the
smoke, but Barnes hair and eyebrows
were scorched. and his clothes were
tinder. As Nesta ran forward Ander-
son opened his eyes.
"Nesta!" he murmured feebly, and
clasped her In his arms.
Barnes turned quickly away. He
knew that he had atoned, and that the
hell OF his heart was quenched In the
waters OF self-conquest. Still, he did
not want to let John and Nesta thank
him
Copyright. 1913. by w. G. Chapman)
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Rec. Tomard /. at Full eaIIop.

IKE they had met since Nesta had re-
.-==d lin. nearly year before. Both
se-e confused, Nssta the more deeply.
! 5sg yogr pardon, Mrs. Anderson" ."
sz.c Barnes. ! didn't know it was
you- You see. thought the smoke
.-o1 your chimney might be the be-
ginning ot forest fire. We rangers
z-e on the alert nowadays, owing 10
tts dv spell"
%sstz gave him the cup OF water.
Es drank &, raised his hat, and
tzrrsd 70 go. Suddenly he wheeled
ro1od- HIS yoice was hoarse with
e-o;ioa-
-Sez2.7 re cried, and caught her
- ths hands. "Eesta."
T1ere vas Al intense passion in his
To.ce. He said no more and, sudden
IL dropping her hands, he turned away.
Sests watched him depart She knew
ia. hs lad been beside himself. that
.1s Old lore, always smoldering within
kiz hezrr, had suddenly overmastered
Ai1 e the slgh, OF ner She felt only
D.,y :o- him
Sne could not know the hell in
Ezrnss' hear. For months he had
teen fighting this overwhelming pas
sion il The depths OF the forests; he
thought that ne had conquered ii, un-
II me sight OF Eesta had proved too
s,rong for hiE resolution. To wound
her would have been the last OF his
1ee.res; be felt that ne must. in some
way, atone for his onense.
Dzys passed Sesca had said moth
Ing % John. Barnes did not go near
tas cabin. a. z matter OF fact, Nesta
sad John now occupied a little hut
TEL miles away. al the very edge OF the
clearing. and only a mile from his
camp. but Of thar Barnes was ignorant.
IL Wsz toward evening about three
weeks later that Barnes ascending an
observation hill. perceived line OF
xuaOke curling up from the forest edge
oenssth MIN. Il indicated a sudden
zao extensive sconnagration, famed
b. high Wind, and threatening de-
strgctiOn.
lie rode toward it at full gallop, but
before ne reached IL he perceived that
T. Nas oeyond one mans control. There
.sE nothing 70 do but ride to the
camp. FIVE miles away, and summon
Sl6. He returned about nine o'clock,
Elgh . company Of ten fre-hghters;
but by this time the heaven was alight
g!th the Igr1d flames.
THERE'S a camp down there" said
smith, one Of hts men. Il think it's a
sneepman'e. saw man and wom-
al AZ rode by yesterday" He point
"a toward spot near the lower slope
of the hill You got them out, Of
cDgrse2" he continued.
Barnes stared az him one moment.
Then.
Take charge, Smith," he said.
I'm going 70 gee about them" He
spurfed his horse and rode of at full
gGllop.
He dared not think 1t might be Nes-
"a. n they had not been warned the
situation was extremely perilous, for
ths flames had r1nged the hill, and the
only chance Of safety was in hewfng a
path through that part where the for
eets Gwindled into patches of under
brush, and 20 reaching the river. AS
be gslloped the stencil OF burning
vaD1 Was in bis nostrils, and now and
The citizen., 1913-11-07

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.a,p -Le .z1@ t-eg .a4c a. c1--zze -Ezy -.te
70 lATy>- .-z- - axe seelzc n azre .e--
- Cain n M .z-t r1zL @.-1e- ..e7 y =
a@1 aH9 .aa- 10 zc5a->l.lg pzs .e1- RI @-s.-e-
- t.t-z -zl.s C1a III ar - celrl< n =
.r-1 A-1f@c sezy. .zaT.1z .1e.r .rz--z z-I
st>9@a ~ ~ F-i - ~ rt.c ar vzgee ser-
..@LeaI e1-z1z y - ~ zo4-1 zrc ~ rea~
= 54z I<s%rEet T-zzz zlc -a@ 5ecc.s ....-z
m q, ~ p.1ter sg1-ncs Eser p. p. p, : ~
r s.@-t-1z D@---e.aT 1ezr ~ sczs 2, ~
@z-14 zne.- :, tz.t Vt.a ~ FRA crzaz .-,o
Tie e4'>r@v-,- szc1 rim
r@1rF H>sere - ~ -.ne ...-te- va re.-
@rzr ~ -.@ -es.1s.,s -zz- ~ sce p ~ l.qz
f-sz@ -o. raz ar ~ Z. n o@arz1ce =. ~
-f<e ,' re- .zs- 1..4t4az r. ~ VAR r. ~
.>-r H>rz-< Ink : 21sce ~ ~ e<4 q. ~
z<@ aI>re .--l ~ czae n ~ ec.. sEe-s
are >sfr ~ :as s..e n r. l1tc Ez1 ctez,~
,<z-@c o@ees.a E1s pzges Eare.s ~. wa
,@<@1 ~ ;. s.1rtse ta.e van - rzs .c-
-5<@if p. - lateFt.>~ef u ia r1-x ~ .e4zE Z
~@r-@s n 11srern.s c.zz,Gzs .1sz 2. ~ .ze4 =.
M ai1 ~ - p>rnsI s>r 40 .nsse ss<
The citizen., 1913-11-07

TAX and az& m AaSEse aE<ygt n ezcsDf
G&ilI zstsfflGn ~ tiss fslsS III cIezA,
ItSess In William u. Gf1zgs ~ IN
brneG fae n.gfhefs ~ 4 clinic bel1
At nas CaliGfeAis HDmsDD&thie hos~
Ditsi ~ fnga1elDbi& n IL = valuable
Dfs21fiDsloE g1Tea gfstiE. n cDsts q
HftIs ffTssle N fsi0iL n msY eozt
1gea HGTs tfDsble, zlrrDB, IerDlezity
ana @zD@Kss m negiect r.. hs the
Dh2s'e44a says, "cleatsiiEszg IA DfoDeg
cleanliness sI1 izHfTSAee ~ whst j.
faeanz IA oss ~ me zgezteGt causes
~ siGkasSar
The citizen., 1913-11-07
POSTAGE STAMINA

The postage stamp first made its
appearance In 1889. Its inventor was
James Chalmers, a printer of Dun
dee, who died in 1853. Endland Adopt
ed the adhesive stamp in 1889, and is
sued the first stamps for the use of
the public in 1S40. A year later stamps
were introduced into the United States
and Switzerland, and soon afterward
made their appearance In France and
Belgium.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Nature Eake2

The idea of cat eating cucum
Der would probably be scoffed at by
most observers OF animal life. but
such an occurrence is youched for by
an attache of the Maine state agricul.
tural department. in whose garden the
incident took place. A member of the
household was about to gather cucum.
bers for the dinner table when the
family cat was calmly seen eating the
largest cucumber In the lot.