davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Wins Suit over Hair.

Massilson. - IL all happened be-
cause Mrs. Olivia Fidler got some
lair that matched hat of some
,ne else. When she arrived home
With it, the switch didn't blend at all
With her own, so she returned with it
% the store of George and Rose Rhine
md, according to her statement, was
refused a demand for a refund of the
"a she paid. She sued in the court of
L justice of the peace and obtained a
Judgment for the amount.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Merry has never said one word
against you-to me-"
Then reserve your judgment until
he does. If you were to ask him, and
il he played fair, he would tell you
that it was a straight, honest bargain.
a bargain bought and paid and
signed for. Merry, with all his fail
ings, is no welcher."
Bought and paid and signed for?"
repeated the girl in slow bewilder-
ment. How could you buy and pay
for something conceived by another
mans brain and written by another
mans hand"
That is my business. wholly" an
swered Enoch coldly. st is an affair
no woman would understand" He
paused to light another cigar; then he
turned to Dorcas with such authority
as he had never used to her before.
Il want to say one thing before you
leave this room. 1t is about the ques-
ton of the authorship of this play. 1t
is not to be brought up again at any
time between us. Do you under
stand?"
Il understand" Dorcas answered
quietly. 81 understand it is perfectly
useless to appeal to a conscience
which is dead"
Enoch shrugged his shoulders. IF
that is the way you choose to put it,
well and good. 1t seems to me a pity
that you cannot drop this altogether
sd -farraf Tho f.1t1Iro l0ol1o hv;~h4
for both of us. We could easily go
back to our old happy life If you
would"
Dorcas moved toward the door. 81
cannot forget. / promise you one thing,
Enoch, l will never speak of it again
Thank you." said the man brus'
quely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
OLD IDEAS COME BACK
NECKWEAR POPULAR SEASONS
AGO is TO BE FASHION AGAIN.
Advance Fall Styles Indicate a Return
to the CIose-Fitting, Turnover
Stock Collar Which FouRd
Favor in the Past.

Good-by to the rolling flare collar we
have reveled in all the season. Good
by to the wired Medici collar and its
fascinating varieties.
Coming events have cast their shad-
ows before in the shape of important
models which are destined to rule the
fall styles in neckwear.
All of these foreteil with strong en-
phasis the return to the high-neck,
close-fitting, turnover stock collar of
two or three years ago.. Severely plain,
fancy frilled, sometimes open in the
front, but never anything but high and
snug-fitting in the back.
One model is a plain, uncompromis-
ing stock, carried out in soft handker-
chief linen. 1t is three inches high in
the neck, and buttons down the front
with four tiny. round linen buttons.
A turnover of embroidered linen, fit
ting closely at the sides and forming
long points in front and back, gives
an air of distinction to this model,
which is very suitable for wear with a
tailored morning gown or waist.
A knotted tie of narrow black or
colored ribbon can be worn with it, to
harmonic with the dress or to form
a smart note Of contrast.
Another model, which is pictured, is
also a high, tight-ftting stock, but the
severity of its style is considerably
tempered by the hemstitched frill
which edges the deep turnover. This
collar is made of fine, sheer lawn, and
has a very soft and dainty effect.
Yet another model caters to the de-
sire of many of us who have become
so attached to the open neck, with
little or no collar touching the skin,
that we shall take only slowly to a
completely high-necked style. This
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
SHE CAN'T SERVE
| ON FREMONT JURY
JURY WHEEL, HAPPENS
TO BE FANNY.
Although a Taxpayer, and Served With
Papers, Mrs. Crawford 10 Not
To Do Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Fremont.-For the first time in the
history of the local courts a woman
has been drawn to serve on the petit
Jury for the September term, which
opened Monday. The woman is Mrs.
Fanny Crawford of glastonbury.
When the names were drawn from
the jury wheel several days ago, the
came of f. Crawford was drawn by
the jury commissioners. The only r.
Crawford in the county is the Gibson
burg woman, who is also a taxpayer.
She was duly served with the jury
papers and reported, but will not be
allowed to serve. When her name was
placed in the wheel it was supposed F.
Crawford was a man, and the error
was not discovered until Mrs. Craw-
lord reported.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
SYNOPSIS.


Enoch Wentworth. journalist, and An
drew Merry, actor, play a hand at poker,
the stakes absolute control of the future
OF the loser. Wentworth WINS They de-
eide to keep the matter secret. Dorcas,
knowing from her brother. Enoch. of
Merry's shortcomings. tries to arouse his
ambition. Andrew outlines the plot of a
play he has had in mind and she urges
him to go to work on 1t. When the play
is completed Merry reads it to Wentworth
whose life ambition is to write a success
rul play. He demands Merry's play as a
forfeit of the bond won in the poker
game. Preparations for staging the play
are begun, but Merry. who is to take the
leading part, is missing. Dorcas proves
a success in the leading female part at
rehearsals. She quarrels with her brother
Tor taking credit for a play she knows to
belong to Merry. Dorcas finds Merry
among the down-and -euts in a bread line
and ~persuades him to take his part in
the play. The producer suggests certain
changes in the play. which Wentworth
tries to induce Merry to make. The actor
refuses. but finally consents on condition
that Wentworth cease his attentions to
ELLA Paget, the heavy woman in the play.
who has a bad reputation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

thor, how did you dare to go out and
take the applause? Have you no con
science, no honor left?"
Merry got as much applause as one
man could stand" He looked at her
with logged defiance.
THAT makes you none the less-a
thief"
Enoch did not answer. He pulled a
cigar from his vest pocket, lit it, and
began to smoke. He did not finch
before his sisters gaze.
II should have been the happiest
girl in the world tonight, almost fool
ishly happy" There was a pitiful
quaver in her voice. II feel now as if
l were disgraced. Men have gone to
the penitentiary for stealing-less
than you did"
Wentworth laughed scornfully. He
tossed his cigar into the heart of the
fire and turned upon Dorcas in sud-
den rage. Stealing is not a nice
word"
1T is nice enough for what has hap
pened."
DO you know" asked Wentworth
with grave deliberation, what did hap
pen? Has Merry ever taken you into
mis- confidence about this transaction"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

dress as soon as you can. And Julie,
ask Dugald to get a carriage. / want
to go home"
The woman kissed the girls neck as
she unbuttoned her gown. ut has
been an awful strain. know all
about it-but Miss Dorcas, your future
is made"
The child returned in a minute. Mr..
Wentworth has a carriage ordered.
Dugald says will you go with him?"
NO." cried Dorcas; tell Dugald III
be ready in ten minnte@ I am going
home alone"
Merry stood waiting at the stage en-
trance when she went out. He had
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
then require decorating. This is done
in various WAYS,


in various ways.
The use of the blotter will decide
its style of decoration. For instance.
If it is to be used in a dainty drawing
room it might be covered with some
pretty silk brocade, or with linen
which has had a design embroidered
on. II, however, it has to stand hard
wear and tear day after day, it is
we'll to simply stain it I'M nice shade.
or poker some suitable design on it
The handle will screw of, SO that the
fiat piece of wood can be worked
on the fiat, without the roller part.
1t can from time to time be reflled
with plotting paper by simply I'M
screwing the handle.
Trace on the wood some little sim,
pie design, outline it with the poker
point, and poker in the background
and the edges of the wood by means
of little dots. Put them close togeth.
er SO that no white wood shows in
between. The wood can then be
brushed over with white hard spirit
varnish; this gives the wood a beauti-
full polish, and makes it smooth to the
touch.
Roller blotters prove most accept
able presents, especially for men,
They are also splendid articles tt dee
crate for ~bazaars, etc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

in one of the island churches in the
Strand at midday. Yesterday a board
outside the door of Johnson's church,
St. Clement Danes, advertised an or
gan recital from 1 to 2 o'clock, and
pushing through the old brown doo-
you found yourself in intense quie,
with not even a hum in your ear of
the clatter and roar outside. 1t was
as cloistral as a village church and
the old body in white apron moving
gently about was altogether like a
rural custodian. You could sit in DR..
Johnson's pew in the gallery over the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
New Millinery.

The wide-brimmed, s~oft-crowned
canotier is emphatically the hat of the
moment, in white crepe, taffetas. aero
plane or fine straw, very simply
trimmed. A delightful model has a row
of big milk beads round the base OF
the crown, and two white heron's
plumes in front, adjusted vertically
toward the left. All white canotiers'
are much the smartest; and other
hats, whether large OF small, are all
black, black with white plumes, flow
ers. or grapes with white foliage, or
black with gold lace crowns, or a
large rose or cluster Of grapes fash
toned of gold tissue. Plumes and fan
tastes" are now arranged with a wide
instead of high effect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

pulpit and have the dark, vauitlike
lace all to yourself.
The arrival of the organist made
quite a startling noise, and by the
time be began to play there were
about half a dozen people lost in the
loneliness of the pews, chiefly clerks
from the offices in the Strand. After
a time you forgot the scurry of Lon
don altogether in that dead atmos-
phere of gloom, and the church was
peopled by eighteenth century ghosts
silent at ghostly devotions. Soon the
organ shattered ones reverie and the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
TWO New Sashes.

Braid is much used now for girdles
and belts. A girdle that is made of
two lengths of silk-woven braid about
three inches wide sells for $3.50. The
braid is stitched together to make a
long sash-six inches wide and two
and a half yards long. 1t is finished
at the ends with long black silk tas-
sells.
The women who spin silk sashes
sell them for So each. They are made
in all colo-s and are designed to wear
with white shirts. They are long and
wide, loosely woven of soft silk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

His straight. yellow hair was cropped
in a fringe about his eyes, then it
waved upward. He wore a black suit
with long, tight trousers. A round
jacket, over a white shirt, reached to
his waist. In his hand be held a hat
like a small saucer.
"Hullo. David Copperfeld. where
cid you come FROM" cried Merry.
That isn't my name" The child
had a soft English, accent. Il have
heard of David Copperfeld,' but I'm
not David sir. my name is Robin
Tully."
Come in, Master Robin Tully." said
Merry, land have dinner with US"
The child stared at them steadily
but did not move.
frO Or roN-DrNrr1En
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

tfte. waste of tissue and depression of
spirits. Burton, in his Anatomy of
Melancholy treats at length of the
peculiar variety of melancholy due to
despised love, and recounts its symp-
toms by the dozen. According to Plato,
Empedocles, the philosopher, who was
present at the cutting up of one that
died for love, reported that 'his heart
was combust, his liver smoky, his
lungs dried up. insomuch that he verify
believed his soul was either sodden
or roasted through the vehemency of
loves fire"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
USEFUL ON DESK OR TABLE
Roller Blotter Makes Most Acceptable
Present Vixen Appropriately
Decorated.

A roller blotter, or rocker, as they
are sometimes called, is a most use
full article to have upon ones desk
or writing table; it is always then to
hand, and a letter or any writing is
quickly blotted. The great advantage
of this kind of blotter is that pieces
of the plotting paper cannot be so
easily torn off, as so often happens
with the plotting pad; and as it can
not be used to write upon, as a blot
ter can, it is left alone on the desk,
and SO always at hand.
Roller blotters can be bought quite
cheaply, made of white wood. They
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
state Aids Ornhans

Columbus. = Two orphan children
have just been granted an award
of 1920 for the death of their father,
r. J. Fuller of Portsmouth, who was
killed there while working at an in
take well of a new water works. Fun
eral expenses were paid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Tinted Powders.

Those curiously tinted powders that
come to us from Paris are now made
in liquid forms. There is a brownish
one for brunettes, a delicate pearl for
blondes, a mauve that is supposed to
look well under electric light, and a
pale green for the green wigs. They
are in tall, oddly shaped bottles OF
frosted glass with decorative seals and
ribbon banda
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
YOUNGSTERS Aid Drys

Massillon.-Six-year-old children are
20 campaign for the drys in Canal
Fulton, a small town north Of
lere. They have organized what they
eall the "~children's campaign for pro-
libition" and will aid the drys in the
alters efforts to make the township
srid. More than 100 members have
been enrolled. Badges and hats bear
ing the inscription, "The Liquor Traffic
Must Co." are to be worn continuous
" until election day next November,
while parades with banners similarly
Inscribed are to be held weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
QUIET OF LONDON CHURCHES
Midday Gloom impressed an Amer
lean Temporarily in the British
Capital.

An American visitor to London
writes. according to the New York
Sun:
Whether 1t is true or not that there
is always dead calm in the hub of a
whirlwind. it is certain there is no
deeper peace in London than you find
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
rrauedx at County Fair.

gainesville. = Henry Hager, aged
rs years, of this city, had his nose
bitten off by a pony while watching an
exhibit at the Lake county fair, and
Mrs. Josephine Berry of Geneva
dropped dead while admiring a team
Of coach horses which afterwards took
her to Rogers undertaking rooms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Farnoer Dies in eurnIno House.

Sandusky. Il Christopher Fox, aged
SO, a bachelor farmer, was burned
to death in his dwelling in Perkins
township, six miles south of this city.
His charred body was found in the
ruins. Fox always kept a small coal
oil lamp burning by his bedside and
It is believed to have exploded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Baby Eats Pills. Dies.

Chardon. The ffteen-months-old
daughter Of Mr.. HOLSTER, a Ger
man farmer of Chester, died sud
denly after eating some pills picked
up while the mother was emptying a
trunk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Shot in Back by Unknown.

,Massillon.-After discharging some
Italians, William O'Brien, foreman Of
a pit gang at work at the new Central
Steel Co.'S plant on Columbia Heights,
was shot in the back by an unidenti-
fed person.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Return to central rims.

Elyria. - After a four-month trial
of eastern time the city council has
decided to return to central time. Re-
fusal of nan citizens to adopt the
time caused so much dissatisfaction
that the change was made. /
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Real Maiady Is lovesickness.

That 'lovesickness" is no mere po-
etical fancy, but a real malady, is the
pronouncement of an editorial writer
in the British Medical Journal. Lon
don. Everyone knows that the re-
jected lover may suffer loss Of Ape
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

church lit up wonderfully as the music
possessed it, and the clerks gazed
with awed faces up to the organ loft,
whence the music poured out undis-
turbed by any tremor from the hustle
a few Yards AWAY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

collar, too, is more suitable for an aft
ernoon gown, and the particular model
noted is of fine linen deliberately en-
broidered and edged with lace.
High and fitted snug to the neck as
the back, this model turns over on the
dress in front, leaving a V-shaped
opening.
In all the stores the wide, fare col
lars are on sale at a discount, very
much reduced, and only in the more
exclusive houses is it yet possible to
see a few forerunners of the coming
changes. Hence it behooves those who
are not in town every day, those Wis.
iting town from the West and all of
us who have already begun to think
about our fall outfit to look before we
leap, or, at any rate, before we make
any very important decisions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Aoed Woman Burned to Death.

Marietta.-Mrs. Adbel Unger. Is
years of age, widow. living alone near
Elba, Washington county, was burned
to death when her skirts ignited from
an open fire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Bellefontaine.-Before Adam Rat
CARRIER, insane German, had subdued
a corps of imaginary Russians at the
county Jail here, George Fritz, Is, held
for burglary, took advantage of the
excitement and escaped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
weddino Gown viii Be shroud

Zanesville.-The wedding gown Of
Mss Alice Maiers will be her shroud.
She was to have been married this
month to Philip E. Moore, but died
rom blood poisoning caused by
scratching a pimple.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

If a man is attentive to his wife in
public she will overlook a lot of pri-
Eate neglect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

1t is not necessarily a small matter
when a oma puts her best foot for
ward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
praxman Hangs Self in Barn.

Warren.-Milton Richards, a War
zen drayman, hanged himself in his
Darn here. He had been in i'll health,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

a heated argument he leaves the
house in a rage. However, Brand, the
contractor, is supported by Mrs. Rey-
ilolds, who figures the advantages
$4,000 would mean to her no matter
how her husband received it, and she
Immediately persuades her husband to
accept. He later becomes hopelessly
entangled in spite of the good Offices
of his staunch friend, Dick Meade, a
newspaper man. and in ne end is
brought face to face with the expos
ure of his initial turpitude by. the
breaking of the dam drowning hun
dreds, that has been built of the &C.
ment that he has passed. He can't
face the outcome without dragging his
wife to prison with him as accessory
before the fact, so he does the only
thing that seems left for him to do.
Miss Florence Oakley, Helen Carew,
George Webb, Guy Hitner, Gin
Thompson, Olga Gray. Maria Van Tas-
sell will all be seen in strong parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
fine feathers ANOTHER WALTER
SUCCESS THE BIJOU TONIGHT

Tonight at the Bijou theater the
Players All-Star Company will present
Americas greatest play, Fine Feath-
ers," written by Eugene Walter. This
great drama was presented in New
York at the Astor theater for over a
year and then on tour throughout the
large cities, with the, highest apr:ce
company ever known theatrieally!
Each member a star, among them be-
ing Rose CoghlaA. Lolita RobeEtscns
Robert Edeson, Max Figman, Wilton
Lackaye, who we're advertised as
Americas foremost artists presenting
Americas greatest drama. Fine
Feathers" Is o big play, with facts Of
real life employing the same bitter
logic with which the author drove
Laura to see The Easiest Way and
with that same power for sketching
the sordid details of a life bound by
the chains Of narrow circumstances
30 marked in the first act of Paid in
Fulr' this ririle young dramatist has
bnce more reached the heights of real
achievement. The story pertains to
Incidents in the life OF Reynolds, a
chemist employed by a large contrac-
tor who is building a public dam. He
Is receiving q salary Of SIS weekly
and bis wife Is using mostsof this for
Injuries instead Of paying necessary
food bills. In constructing this big
dam, the contractor finds by using a
cheaper grade Of cement he can save
over S400,OO0 and the public will be
no wiser. so he offers a bride to Rey-
nolds to pass on cheaper grade OF
cement Reynolds refuses and during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
They Are On View Now

She went out-but she never came back!
later that day climbed back the table, and with
from it's earlier strain reauconed the property
and managed length sell it. under much less lively condi
tions of bidding for $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

sale Taking place the front the entered
into the spirit of the bidding Charles Peterson Fred Harrison
William Wolter and other bidders exhibited surprise the
apparent indifference with which she raised the offers often
bidding against herself to keep the sale lively.
It lively Up the price hundred after hundred
1.-THE mysterious in black bidding opportunity
offered A lul when it reached $1,000. Five hundred
she offered Another lu Someone went her hundred
better Then she boosted it $80OO hundred
offered ):
II bid ah-s8500' she dro1ed.
Steven approached the woman after knocking down.
the property to her.
"A part payment required under the terms Of the ale
you know. he said.
The didn't know-but it matter of indifer
her she said She would go and get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

The United States Civil Service
Commission invites attention to the
open competitive ste2Cgrapher and
typewriter examination scheduled to
be held on January &c, 1915. Exam
nations will be held on that date for
both the departmental and Panama
canal services. Both men and women
will be admitted to the examination
for the departmental service, but men
only will be admitted to the examina-
ton for the Panama canal service.
Information in regard to the scope
md character of the examination, the
places at which it will be held, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

P. Iallkea. Charles M, Keahinui, Oscar
p. Coz. William 4. Rathburn, Aukaf
Smith and Thomas Clark. The ser.
vices were attended by large num-
Der Of the friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Cox. .e-@ p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

The board of estimates to review
and revise the school budget prepa ed
by the school commissioners recently
is in session today in the senate
chamber at the capitol. Territorial
Secretary Thayer is chairman ex-ofti-
clio and the other members are Treas
urer Mccarthy and the chairman of
the various boards of supervisors. All
members are present today except
David Ewaliko, chairman of the Ha-
wall county board, who is expected to
arrive tomorrow morning. The board
probably will complete its work on the
budget tomorrow,