davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
10 CENT "CAScARETs'
STRENGTHEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache. Bilious Stomach,
f' CoAted Tongue or C6nstpated
Bowels by morning.
let a 1O-cent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
Turn the rascals out = the head
ache, biliousness, Indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases - turn
them out tonight and keep them out
With Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take 2
cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by q lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
tx = -. y. -
u, made q few remarks this al
! defense.
McCarn's counsel took exceI
'pmarily noted. As far as it is
earn affair in the federal couri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Note-At urgent
o Talks,
stareuIen will from time
belief
community facts figures presented ths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
LONGSPELI0F
DROUGHT in
OREGON BROKEN

fAssocIated press by Federal wirelessl
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. ga
drought which has lasted for seventy
four days, the longest dry spell this
district has experienced for forty-four
years. was broken YESTERDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

The Chicago & Alton railroad has
granted all telegraph operators and
towermen q five per cent increase tn
pay and improved votking conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
OAHU HALFWAY lime TABLE


QQlW&HD.
( H6r Waiahae, Waialna Kakukn. Snd
way statiuns4 20: IS d. m., g so p. o.
Eof Pearl city. EVA nm ana Nkl
stations t7:SQ q p, 1915 :. ms
III: 10 /. -, sz::iE 5. o.. g 30 d. m.
s: Is b. d., 81: 50 ID. m, Hills p, j.
Epf W1hiaNe and Leileh1a 40
a. tx:4o p h. $500 p =. si1:oQ
lNWxkr.
1rrite fio1Dl1ln frup izkh1ku. Syeis
slaz I'D WllIdss :ss' !: =. ss:sl
An. Hoaolalu hon -. I'M I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08


1'I& s[s Due non the folloNih6
Sin r11e|seo siberia. sept. Ii.
z's's''' So. s.. s Ssss Il
M,'|. HII| <srsrt lor the loIloNin6
u'.E. afame ldeparture indeh-
y'... ,IAlasa saspArssts a6ash'
1'|I< &oIE = unnecessary and VIII
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

after noon and as each driver arrived
he was given an assignment to pick
children in a certain institution. AS
rast as the cars were loaded they were
returned 10 the north side of Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, facing the Munsey
DuiioinS- where each car was gaily
decorated with flags and bunting.
Shortly atter ] o'clock the parade OF
cars started west on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and thence through George
town 10 the Conduit road, ending at
Glen Echo. Arriving at the park. the
machines were quickly unloaded and
the little ones were marshaled into
lines ana given rides on the merry-go-
round, tne dlp,the-dip. gyroplane. and
the various other amusements
Each institution taking mart in the
outing furnished attendants to watch
over tne children. During the after
noon the little ones were entertained
with various Refreshments THE re-
turn trip VIII be made late in the af-
ternoon.
Just before the start of the trip
Chairman w. G. Long issued an urgent
appeal to the drivers to refrain from
fast driving on the Conduit road. He
impressed upon them the fact that the
little children were not used TO auto
mobile riding. and that any attempt
to pass another car would tend to
frighten the little ones. AS a result of
his caution. the run out the Conduit
road was made at slow pace.
The committee in charge of the affair
consisted OF w. c.. Loig. chairman:
II. B. Leary. jr.. II. A. jerks, c. Royce
Hough, William Ullman, Howard Fisk,
L. c. Chew, f. J. Black. and Harry
Ward
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
400 ORPHANS MADE
HAPPY BY OUTING
Automobile Ride Precedes Day
at Glen Echo Park in
Annual Party.
By HARRY WARD.

All the little Willies and Johnnies
and Armies and Marys in Washing
toms orphan asylums today are hav-
ing the time of their little lives at
Glen Echo. They are the guests Of
the Automobile Trade Association
and l.. b. Schloss. manager of Glen
Echo. the occasion being the tenth
annual automobile outing that has
been rendered the little waits. Four
hundred fatherless and motherless
children are taking part in the out
ing, and fifty cars were used to trans
port them to the pleasure park on
the upper Potomac.
The cars began TO assemble in front
of the Municipal building shortly
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
BIG BIBLE CLASS
BARS SUNDAY BALL
Vaughn Class Adopts Resolu-
tions for Transmission to
District Authorities.

Resolutions protesting against the
pleying of professional or amateur
baseball on Sunday. we're passed at
meeting of the Vaughn Class Club, Of
the Calvary Baptist Sunday School last
night This is the largest Bible class
in the city and has 80 members.
Copies OF the resolutions have been
sent to the Commissioners AMI the
chairmen OF the Senate and House
District Committees.
Following the transaction If the reg
ular business. the Rev. r. r. Riejcl
ard Barrett Y. Williams were initiated
irtc active membership. a recitation
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Florists Club and Friends :
To Have Smoker Tonight

Members OF the Florists Club Of
washington ana Their friends viii be
welcomed by. President George II.
Cccke at tonight's meeting ~ i2i4 +
street at smoker. Friends and clerks
OF the members of the organization are
especially invited. Many innovations
have been planned.
Plans will be discussed for an excur-
sion by boat the early part OF AGg.is.
to Boston to attend the convention OF
the society of American Horticulturists
and Florists. Arrangements are expect
ed to be made for a flower show TO
he held soon after the return from Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Labor Men to Confer
On DAY of Rest" Bill

Arrangements for a conference be-
tween the subcommittee of the House
Labor Committee and the legislative
committee OF the Central Labor Union.
on the one day Of rest bill. were made
last night at a meeting of the union.
John B. Colpoys Is chairman of the Leg
islative committee.
The bill has to do with a dax OF rest
for all workmen. II was said at the
meeting that the employees of railroad
companies and restaurants, particularly
in this city. have no day of rest. The
bill. which Is in committee. would pro-
vide twenty-four hours continuous rest
in each week.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Obituaries

ADDS B. BROWNE, at 1855 wyom-
ing avenue, May 81
JAMES IRWIN CAMPBELL, at 1900
jackson street northeast, May 81
BERTHA JULIA WALTER, yester-
day.
LORENZ MACK. at 1875 II street
northeast, yesterday. Notice of funeral
later.
Lamont street, yesterday.
MABLE T. GAYLOR. at Providence
Hospital, May 81.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Woman Alleges Kansas
Governor Struck Her

TOPEKA. Kan. June Mrs. Laella
West. OF Wichita. declared on the wit
ness stand in her suit for 2,315 against
Gov. George II. Hodges that she was
struck by him in his office where she
had gone with a petition for the parole
Of a convict.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

The opening meeting tonight Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society and
The women's Foreign Missionary So
riety, of the Baltimore Conference, Of
The NJ. z. Church South, which will be
attended by 175 delegates from Balti-
Hore, Washington and several coun-
lies Of northern Virginia. The annual
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
= K Hardin.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Joseph Willis colored, was held by a
croners jury yesterday afternoon,
charged with killing Virgil Jones, also
c olored.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Members OF Martha Washington
-hapter, No. 42. Order of the Eastern
star, will pay a fraternal visit TO Acca-
Ia Lodge, Falls Church, tonight, leav-
sng here on a special car AT $40 o'clock
George Washington Dixon. seventy
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

was then given by ]. W. Pearson. and
speeches were made by Charles o. En-
hrey. Edward Kines and the Rey. II.
+. Riedel. Announcement was made
that Prof. Louis d. Bliss. president OF
the Bliss Electrical School would teach
the class next Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Grape Juice Third,

NEW YORK, June 2.-water was
named as the favorite drink of the 1914
students OF Columbia in a poll. Beer
rar a poor second with grape juice
Third.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Funerals

Adds B. Browne. at 1855 Wyoming
avenue, tomorrow at p. m.
John Samuel williams, at 1s27 Lamont
street. tomorrow at p. m. Funeral
plivate.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

four. a watchman employed at the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Conpany's plant, died last night at
his home, 304 South Fairfax street. He
IS survived by a, widow and several
children.
At a meeting of r. Z. Lee Camp OF
Confederate Veterans held last night
arrangements were made to attend the
unveiling of the Confederate Monument
at Arlington next Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
wAUsEoN, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, le:
7. & |. RAILWAY CO.
Toledo and Indiana Railway Company
Banquet Employees of the Road and
Electric Light and Power Company
Sunday Evening-The Trolley Base
Ball League Organized.

The fine large hall over the freight
room In the new 7. and l. station at
Wauseon has been furnished with
chairs and tables, has a fine smooth
hard pine floor and is we'll lighted and
ventilated; it makes the finest kind
OF an assembly room and last Sun
day evening it was opened by the To-
iedo and Indiana Railway company
when the employees of the railway
and the Wauseon electric light and
power plant were their guests at an
informal luncheon. Nearly everyone
of the company's employees were pre-
sent at some time during the eve
ming and over ninety were served to
the appetizing comestibles provided
by the hosts. The luncheon was serv-
ed by Mrs. Warren and her two
daughters of Toledo, Mrs. Hancock of
Bryan and Mrs. Norris of Delta.
The company was represented by
General manager Warren Secretary
Schenck, Director, Woodberry, and
Auditor Kleinhans; all of these
gentlemen made addresses during the
course of the evening and the general
purpose of the gathering as stated by
these representatives was to get ac-
quainted and enjoy social intercourse
with one another.
Mrs. Schnetzler, wife of the Arch
bold agent and Mrs. Frank Marks
wife of our genial Wauseon agent
were among the guests present.
Certainly this action of the Toledo
and Indiana Railway company is to
be commended, there is no better way
to prevent a chasm between employ
ees and to insure harmony and CO.
operation than by just such friendly
gatherings and the consideration of
matters of common interest. Anoth-
er commendable action of this rail
way company is that the furnishings
for the hall were purchased in Wau-
that the building of the depot was
consigned to local contractor and
the contract for the new electric
light and power building, which is to
be begun at once, has also been let
to Wauseon contractor, A. H. Hill.
Tuesday evening the Assembly
Hall was again brought into use this
| time for the purpose of /. organizing
the Trolley Base Ball League"
which up to date includes teams from
Swanton, Delta, Wauseon and Arch
bold, with either two teams from To-
ledo or one from Perrysburg and one
from Toledo to be added. The follow
/ ing officers were elected on Tuesday
evening: Fred Longnecker of Delta
President; F. E. Meek, of Wauseon
Vice-president; E. E. Hallett of
Archbold. Secretary and w. B. Har-
ris of Wauseon, Treasurer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
BOYS Brotherhood
Enthusiastic Meeting of Boys and
and Advisory Council-Ives Boys
Brotherhood To Be Continued I'm
der New Plans-Mr. Ives Remains
The Chief Leader.

For the past four years the Ives
Boys Brotherhood has been one the
institutions of which citizens of Wau-
seon have had great reason to be
proud. The result of it's working has
been to produce as fine body of
manly Industrious and mannerly boys
as any town or city in any state of
the union has ever had reason to take
pride in and boast of. The leading
spirit in this work with the boys of
Wauseon and vicinity has been and
still is Mr.. G. ]. Ives. It was due to
has initiative and effort that the boys
were organized in the first place and
the boys themselves chose the name
of their organization "The Ives Boys
Brotherhood" Mr.. Ives has riven
without stint of his time and strength
to this organization and it has grown
under his leadership, (or rather with
his leadership, for he has been as a
big brother, always with the boys to
counsel advise and suggest from a
mere handful of boys to a member
ship in good standing of SO boys.
Mr.. Ives health had begun to fail
and his physicians advised him that
it would be necessary for him to take
more rest and otherwise take care of
himself. In order to tighten the work
and at the same time do justice to
all the boys of the brotherhood the
organization was divided into three
divisions Senior, intermediate, and
Junior, and some of the Senior bows
We're pressed into service as leaders
Of gymnasium squads of the younger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
boys Mr.. D. S. Knight also helped Mr..
Ives by being present at some of the
meetings which Mr.. Ives could not at

boys Mr.. D. S. Knight also helped Mr..
Ives by being present at some of the
meetings which Mr.. Ives could not at
tend.
This arrangement was not entirely
satisfactory inasmuch at it made too
large number of boys for the ca
pacity of the hall and gymnasium and
still more demands on Mr.. Ives time
and strength than he could meet. The
question of disbanding the Brother
hood was seriously considered but
this did not meet with favor among
the boys; finally the situation was re
ferred to "The Council' an advisory
board consisting of business and pro-
fessional men of the town who believe
in the boys and in the Brotherhood.
A meeting of this council was called
and those present went over the sit
uation discussing it thoroughly and
finally agreeing upon a plan which
they decided to present to the Broth
erhood with their recommendation
that it be adopted. Last Monday eve
ming a special joint meeting of the
Brotherhood with "The Council" was
held in the Bows Hall, the three divi-
sions of the Brotherhood were well
~epresented, and with them were the
following members of the council: C.
n. Jordan, F. H. Reighard, F. H.
Wolf, G. E. Howe ;. D. S. Knight,
Henry Schlatter, Earl Harger, H. F.
Davis and F. E. Kenyon. The boys
much to the delight 'of the council
members present. went through their
regular order of business. The de-
~, ,rtv,oopf opI nar1sa N, o,,forvy or1or
observed bv the bows was an eve
opener to the men who were present
and called forth many remarks of
admiration from them. The plan of
the council was then presented in
outline to the Brotherhood: First
that the Brotherhood remain intact
as an organization with Mr.. Ives as
tha leader and director in chief.
Second, that the present intermediate
and Junior divisions be each divided
into two subdivisions to have a
Continued on page twelve =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
NORVAL ID. FOUTY.

Norval D. Fouty died at his home
on the farm four miles southeast of
Wauseon on Monday at 10:30 p. m.
Cancer of the stomach was the cause of
death. From this disease he had been
confined to the house for about seven
weeks.
Mr.. Fouty was a fine man and a
good farmer. All of his life was
spent in Fulton county in which he
was born 48 years ago Jan. 18, 1866.
All of his married life he spent on the
farm where he died. By his industry
and toll he brought that farm from
a piece Of bare land to its present
beauty and productiveness.
He was married to Miss Dora Rak-
er August 10, 1891. The wife sur
wives. Of the three children born to
them two have died. One young man
Grant Fouty is left to mourn the
loss of his father. There is one
brother Mr.. Theodore Fouty, one
sister Mrs. Frank Whitesell, and his
father Mr.. Stephen Fouty. The
mother died when Mr. Fouty was
about four years of age. For the
past four years little Martha Raker,
a niece of Mrs. Fouty's has made her
home with them, being tenderly loved
and cared for as their own child.
Mr.. Fouty was a member of the
Crescent Grange, and its Master at
the time of his death. He was also
member of the Knights Of Pythias.
Members of this order attended in a
body the services and conducted their
burial service at the grave He was q
consistent christian man, and for the
past II years a member of the Chris
tian church.
Services were held in this church
on Thursday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
conducted by the minister Rev. ]. A
Wharton. Burial was made in Wau.
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
ROLL OF HONOR
Slowly the Fund For The Soldiers
Monument Grows Larger. Another
School District Added To the Roll
Minimum Amount Nearly Half
Raised.

There is a no surrender spirit per-
vading the Monumental Association
and we feel that we have passed be-
yond the stage of discouragement. In
the words of the great general Of
honored memory we are determined
to Eight it out on this line if it takes
all summer" and there is to be no
truce until the monument in Fulton
county is an accomplished fact. Since
the last issue of the Tribune, the
secretary has received in money and
reported new subscriptions $52.75.
The total reported last week was
S141915. The total for this week is
$1472.15, just $27.85 less than $500,
or half of the minimum amount re-
quired. Study the figures and "get
busy"
Another Clinton School, the Kimer-
er school, District No. z, Miss Bixler,
teacher, falls into line on the Roll of
Honor this week, making eight of the
country schools which have shown
their patriotism. Through some de-
linquencies of the type, the name of
A. E. Bonar was left out of the Roll
of Honor last week, we hope the
printer will not miss him from the
copy" this week:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
wILCOx.LEE.

On Saturday afternoon March 21st,
Mr.. Harry N. Wilcox and Miss Neva
Lee were joined in marriage by Rev.
J. A. Wharton, minister of the Chris
tian church. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the minister,
130 N. Franklin street.
Both of the contracting parties re
side in Chesterfield where they have
LARGE circle of warm friends. They
will engage in farming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

For deep cuts use Hanford's Bal
sam. Get it to the bottom of the
wound.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Mrs. w. G. Blodgett, Mrs. M. Wat
ers.
In calling for the above letters al
ways mention the fact that they were
advertised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

..,r another new church. among the
~ an. viii tomorrow he added 20
,,.,tsuans already long list. it IS
..-..sstant Episcopal in its sfiliauon and
-,,sres with St Thomas's and some OF
~. other Episcopal offices recently
ID Is Intercession Chapel Of
~-,i,v parish. 40 Broadway and iS5th
,,, Washington Heights. The first
80. ir. 70 viii be held tomorrow morn
There viii De a procession. headed
a.. .s,ir and clergy. around the interior
.5rsrcc a. the regular service. ard the
tor NJ Trinity parish, the Rev. Dr.
r..,r.r, r. Nannms. viii say the opening
--.,c-e The choir will sing the TIE
ANN" AFTER which regular morning
I've, viii DO proceeded With.
The sermon VIII bc preached 10y the
....r thc Rev Dr. Milo n Gates II IS
:, Ten wears tomorrow since the Rev
D- GATES began as rector Of what was
...,r frtcrcessiou parish. Its membership
..,, ,l.olt au. 10 occupied an equipment
.. r-,adVsy and l,Sth street and was
..... I'm debt Within ten years il has
,.,,r,e a uart o. Trinity and its mem
shin has increased TO eooo. The new
.,.o, o,cncd tomorrow. is complete in
l,e., detail az parish buildings and
,.-s-ss,. mortuary chapel and church
and has cost somewhat more than 500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
|CHJpH ~'REu0lOUS News.

preach at u "A. m. and at 4.3) p. m. to-
morrow
At the Old First Presbyterian church
the Rev. Dr. Howard Dufield will preach
az n a. m. tomorrow on THE Great COM
panion' and on The Food that Feeds"
At the Brick church tomorrow Dr.
Merrill will preach at II and o'clock.
Communion will be observed at the close
Of the morning service.
At the West End Presby terrain church
the Rev. Dr. \. Edwin Keiswin will
preach tomorrow morning another ser
mon on THE Inside Of the Cup In the
evening the subject will Doe Satan No
Longer Has Hoofs and Horns. but Mani
cured Morals, Engaging Manners and
Plausible RcspectabihtN."
~ the Scotch PRESBYTERIAN church the
special topic for consideration at II a. mn.
tomorrow will be The Opportunities Tor
Winning our Country FOR Christ ana
Or. Wyiie. the Rev. Dr. Calvin W. Laufer
and the Rev. Warren y. Conrad will take
part in the service ln the evening Dr.
Wylie's subject will he ION the Border
Land"
The Rev. Or. Walter Duncan Buchanan
.Yastor OF the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. viii preach tomorrow at u a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BAPTIST.

The subjects OF the Rev. Or J. NJ.
Haldeman at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow follow: n a. m, a Separated
peopie. and a Holy God: ?. m. rs
the Natural Life Worth Living at All? IS
There a Spiritual Life Worth While
which Alone Can Make Natural LAie
Worth Living?
DR.. Charles \. Eaton, of the Madison
Avenue BaIhist Church, will preach TO-
morrow morning on "a New Years Ser
mon" and in the evening on standing
In the Doorway
Al Ascension Baptist Church, the Rev.
charles Hillman Fountain Will preach a,
u m tomorrow on The Times OF the
Gentiles.
For eleven SUNDAY evenings. beginning
Tomorrow al y. m. Christian unity Will
he discussed by Catholics, Protestnts
aud rsbbis IT the Mount Morris Bap'
list church. All men and women. re
eardless OF creed. are cordially invited
..rrbe Common Aim-The kinedom oi
cod i'm righteousness on Earth. VIII &c
5txcussed bv Or. Thomas Cunning ha"'
professor Of Christian ethics, Union Inc
illogical Seminary. tomorrow
For leader tomorrow az $40 a. m. the
Young Mems Bible Class Of the fH'"
Avenue Baptist Churcn vii nave 10.
Clvde Kite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

81 tire Church Of the Ascension the Rev.
Dr. Percy Suckncy Grant will preach At
liam. tomorrow. At p. m. the Christ
mas portion of Handles The Messiah
will be SUNG with special soloists. The
Public Forum ducJ viii be addressed at
5 D. m by Dr. Grant on The Anti-Alco-
Dol Movement in Europe.
The Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires Will
preach at ST. Thomas's Church at Il a. IN.
and 4 9. m. tomorrow
Dean w T.. Robbins will preach al the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION at II a. M
tomorrow anC tine Rev. W. ". Davis at
D. On.
The Rev. Dr iuE Mottet will preach
al the Church of The Holy Communion at
20 a. m. Tomorrow and the Rev. Samue!
Neal Kent al q. m.
DT Van De Water will preach on
Marriage and Divorce at St Andrew s
Church tomorrow morning. At the night
service the regular choir, augmented and
aided by Instruments. will render
Broome's cantata The Hymn Of Trust
and HandeIs Let the Bright seraphim.
The Divine Birth" a Christmas can
iata. will be sung 40 ST. Paurs Chapel AT
y O'Clock noon next Tuesday Frank T.
WARD the composer. will be al the organ.