davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

At 6oston-8oston 2, St. Louis 1.
At New Cincinnati 2, New
York o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,
Chicago 8; Chicago 5. Philadelphia /.
AZ 6rookIyn--Pittsburg z, Brook
lyn 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Forty vessels Chartered TOT GRAIN. b
Representing over $1,000 tons net
Register Al vessels are now under
Grain charter to load at Portland. Ore,
the greatest amount of tonnage ever
under engagement for the port for one
seasons grain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Included in a varied cargo of pro
ducts from the island of Maui tina
we're received IN this city with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

steamer Helene to Enter Dock.

TO receive a cleaning. repaintine
and general overhauling. the Inter
island steamer Helene, which fol
some months past has been engaged
ii freight service between Honehl
ID and Kauai and Hawaii ports, viii
enter the dry dock. The vessel vii
be out OF commission for about Il
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Should the Pacific Mail liner reacf
the port from San Francisco at
O'Clock FRIDAY afternoon, it is thu
Intention Of n. Hackfeld & Compan,
to dispatch the vessel for Japan ant
China the following morning. The
Nile will be given about 400 tons o
coal while here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

! fakinN baSIkst only, the schooner
.rinse lI,ewsks was dispatched for
Port kAkelAS($ late hour yesterday
afteft bon. This vessel has been dis
charged of aeshipment of lumber
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
ALCOHOL BAFp1D FROM NAVY.

ALCOHOL BARRED FROM NAVY.
Aiconol as beverage has been
barred out of the United States Navy.
Following the recommendation of
Surgeon Braisted, Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels has is
sued an executive order abolishing
all alcoholic liquors from every ship
and station of the Navy. The order
reads, "The use or introduction, for
drinking purposes, of alcoholic liquors
on board any naval vessel, or within
anv naval yard or station, is strictly
prohibited, and commanding officers
will be held directly responsible for
the enforcement of this order" The
significance and extent of the change
which has taken place in popular
views regarding alcohol, as indicated
by this sweeping order of the secre-
tary, can be appreciated only when
one recalls the stories of naval ex-
periences of past generations, when
rum, brandy and whisky formed a
part of the regular official rations,
when liquor of some kind was served,
as routine procedure, to officers and
men before going into action, and
when one of the chief characteristics
of sailors, whether officers or sea-
men, was their ability to dispose of
an amazing quantity of intoxicants.
| The development of scientific methods
and the use of instruments of precis-
ion in warfare have made alcohol alb
solutely detrimental to the modern
naval man. Sea fights in the past
were won by brute hardihood and
| physical endurance which could per-
haps be stimulated, temporarily at
least, by large doses of alcohol. The
modern war-ship is a floating labra-
tory of delicate and accurate machin-
es. The gun-pointer who directs a
14-inch rifle on the modern man-of-
war needs not only personal courage,
ton. but also steadiness of nerve,
clearness of vision and fine muscular
coordination. All these things mod
ern physiology has shown to be i'm
paired by even small amounts of
i alcohol. The engineer who superin-
tends the machinery at the heart of
the modern battleship, the man at the
wheel who directs its course and the
captain or the executive officer on the
bridge, as well as the most humble
member of the crew, need at all
times to be in a condition of maxi
mum physical and mental efficiency.
Intoxication in the naval officer to-
day might easily be as disastrous as
cowardice and treason. The Journal
of the American Medical Association
thinks that Surgeon-General Braist-
eds recommendations and Secretary
Daniels order are simply in line with
our growing knowledge. The nation
needs on its hattleshins to-dav the
most capable, clear-headed, cool
BRAND and steady-handed men, and
these men are not found among the
habitual or occasional users of alcohol
in any form. Entirely aside from
moral or sentimental reasons, and
considered simply as a scientific reg
ulation in the interest of efficiency,
this order will recommend itself to
the vast majority of the American
people.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
0RITIIADY


Nettie Jones, eldest daughter of
VIM. and Julia Jones was born in De-
fiance county near Ridgeville Corn
ers, July 18th, 1863, and died at her
home in Wauseon April 9th, 1914, ag-
ed so years, s months and 81 DAYS.
She was married to George L. Cliff
ton, Oct. 8th, 1884. To this union
was born one child Carrie Elizabeth.
She leaves her husband and daugh-
ter, her mother Mrs. Julia Jones and
sister Helen Jones with many rela-
tives and friends to cherish her mem
ory.
She united with the Ridge United
Brethren church about 26 years ago
and upon moving to Wauseon trans
ferred her membership to the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of this place
where she proved a loyal and faith
full member
Our friend is dead, and grieved you
ask why,
One so much needed should die;
For in our first rebelious look we see.
Naught but deaths dark and awful
mystery.
Our hearts, -grieving for our
friend,
Asks what is death, and must it be
the end?
Lord, why! Lord, what! So in their
binding tears,
Men have questioned God thru all
the countless years.
But l remember on that first glad
Easter day,
Two trembling Mary's came to weep
and pray;
Beside the tomb where they had laid
our Lord,
Surrounded close by Pilates Roman
guard.
They came that day with heavy
hearts and sad,
Because they saw the earthly grave
Across where one they loved had
blessed and died,
And where with him their hopes were
And remember how the Angel said,
BE not afraid, for He you that was
Is risen from the Stacking tomb to-
Behold the empty grave where in He
The empty grave! In that my friend
we see,
The Christians hope of Immortality!
The empty grave; of all its terrors
shown,
Death has no sting but for the ones
that mourn.
Why! Why! Gods way is always best
my friend,
And why our hearts should be so
grieved and sad;
do not knoxville knows and in that
land, -
Some day my friends we too shall
understand.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and the
sympathy and for the beautiful floral
offering during the sickness and
death of our dear loved one.
GEO. C. CLIFTON,
CARRIE CLIFTON.
MRS. JULIA JONES, s-fa-
HELEN JONES.
Those who attended the funeral
services Of Mrs. Geo. Clifton from a
distance were Rev. G.. H. Wolcott
from Butler. Ind, Mrs. Elizabeth
Conkle and daughter Laura, DR.. and
Mrs. F. B. Conkle, Mrs. Frank Metz
Mr.. VIM. Gillisnie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j
Hickman and Miss Maud Gross from
Toledo, Mrs. Geo. Elliott. Mrs. Chas
Fetzer. Mrs. D. F. Krotz, DR.. and
Mrs. Carrie REYNOLDS from Defiance
Miss Minnie Urguhard from Mans
field, Mr.. M. G. BEEN from Abilene
Kans., Mrs. E. A. Jones from Florida
S. A. Jones, wife and son from Desh-
Ter, Mrs. Mavme Conkle from Cam
len. Mich, Miss Alice Money from
West Unity. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Nc
Cord from Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clifton
and son Harry from Liberty Center
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wagner
from Napoleon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
ON TO WASHINGTON
Girls and Curls--Baking, Sewing and
Canning.

The Agricultural Commission de-
slres to encourage girls as we'll as
boys to do things worth while. The
way to keep boys on the farm Is to
keep good girls there, too.
The Commission wants at least one
girl from every county In. Ohio to 90
to Washington, next December, and
shake hands with Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, first lady of the land.
The Commission will pay $40 to-
ward the expenses of one girl from
each county for this trip. She must
be the winner of a Baking-Sewing-
Canning Contest and comply with rul-
es: The County Fair Board or some
other party in the County must pay
the balance, $40, cost of trip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
) HIGH sCHOUL DEBATES
Extract from Letter of Former Wau-
seon High School Graduate In
Which He Commends The Training
in Public Speaking and Compost
tiOn Given in High School Course.

With interest aroused in the COM
ing Sandusky- -Wauseon high school
debates it may be fitting to recall
letter written at commencement time
last year by a former Wauseon high
school debater, Rollo M Struble,
managing editor of the Sandusky
Star-Journal. Mr.. Struble, who is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Struble of
this city, was the sole member OF the
graduating class of 1896, and mem
ber of probably the first debating
team that represented our high school
in an outside debate. Mr.. Struble's
letter, in part, was as follows:
s'Your letters have been most in
teresting and even inspiring. When
I attended the Wauseon high school,
no one seemed to care whether there
was a commencement or not. l be-
lieve / can say that there was no
school spirit-surely no class spirit.
We had no school athletics, took no
pride in our building or the institution
itself, and our only activities were
those which we provided for ourselves.
remember that a number of the
boys, including Miller, Brown, Bates,
Whitaker, Dill and others, and my
self, organized Lyceum for debat-
ing Prof. Anderson once accompanl-
ed us to Toledo where we debated the
Y, M. C. A. team. 1t was with more
than ordinary interest that edited
stories, of late, telling of the debate
between Sandusky and Wauseon high
schools. And I rather glofied in the
announcement that Wauseon won,
too!
81 shall ever remember Prof. Ora
biel with kindness for it was he who
gave me an insight into English COM
position and the beauties and joys OF
the reading and study of English Ii
neutrality-suspicious. inspired in me a
desire to dig little deeper. And
while my senior years work was so
far from thorough that, in my col
lege entrance examination, made a
wretched mess of things and con-
founded the characters Of Bassanio
and Antonio-if memory serves me
right-in The Merchant Of Venice,
something of foundation has been
laid, nevertheless. And SO it is with
no thought of criticizing those in
charge in past years, that now con-
gratulate the Wauseon schools and
those so fortunate as to be students
therein. l take it that the awaken
ing in the schools has been coincident
with an arousing of civic spirit gen
orally. You now have water works,
paved streets and other cit conven-
fences which were unthought of when
was a student. l rejoice at this
progress. The schools have kept pace
with this, if they have not taken the
lead, and every boy and girl in the
town is a beneficiary. If i could
speak but single sentence to these
boys and girls, it would be, Continue
your school studies until you gradu-
ate from the high school, at any cost,
for you'll never regret it,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
SHILOH.

Mr.. H. Newhouse is quite severely
afflicted with rheumatism being un-
der the Dr's. care for some time.
This community was suddenly re-
minded last Wednesday that death is
IN our midst, when the news went
flashing around that Mr.. John Har-
health. A young man who was plow-
ing near by, his team became entangl-
I'd in the harness, Mr.. Harmon went
20 his assistance, just as they had
gotten things properly adjusted Mr..
Harmon fell over dead. Funeral ser
vices were held at Shiloh Friday af-
ternoon conducted by Rev. Calender
Of Delta. Mr.. Henry and Clarence
Miley and their wives of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Clapp of north of Delta,
we're present at the funeral, they be-
ing old neighbors of Mr. Harmon.
| Sunday while the people were as
3embled at the church in S. S. Con-
yention, the sad news was announced
hat Mr.. Earnest Gaudern of Delta
had passed away, after such a long
and severe affliction. His relatives
have the sympathy of this communf-
ty.
Shiloh people have been beautify-
ing their church house with new
wall paper, new carpet, and new
doors, but now remains more work to
be. done in adjusting the heating of
the house properly.
All of Shiloh people were much
pleased to greet and have friendly
hand shake with our old friend Hon
F. H. Reighard on Sunday evening
and listen to his excellent address, to
the Convention.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
I22@x.
The Quick Healing saIye"
A wonder working remedy.
Greatest household bargain on earth.
Price 1Oc and 25C

Blood Poison: Pick is an antidote
against blood poison often caused by burns,
Use Pick after an accident; It tia anticepticaIIy
heals, and blood poison averted. Pick kills
the germs.
Cztsrrh, Hay Fever. Pick has cured
you breathe easy and relieves at once.
Pfles-Biind. Bleeding and Protruding.
Plex has cured cases Of twenty years
standing. One or two applications relieves
or iii extra large capsules with Piex; Keep
bowels open with Pick Com-Plex-ion Pills.
Eczema, Itch. No matter how many
high-priced remedies have failed, ten
Plex Com-PIex-ion Pills with free applica-
tion Of Pick.
Group, Cough. Children like Plex-rub
on chest and throat. No remedy gives the
satisfaeuon as Plex for croupy babies and
childyen.
Sore Feet. It's so easy to make your
tender, aching, tired feet feel fne-just
to rub on Pick at night-notice the differ
efce next morning.
Corns, Bunions. Pick relieves the pain,
softens parts, and effects a cure. few
applications of Pick and you'll forget you
ever had corns or sore feet.
working Men will find Plex god-send
for stiff, sore hands and muscles--rub
Plex as you would liniment.
emooths and Whitens the Skin. Apply
tonight-notice the difference next morning.
Falling Hair and Dandrrf. One applica-
ton cures itching scalp: and dandruff;
few more stops falling hair.
Bsekache and Rheumatfsm. Use Pick as
a liniment rubbing in well and take
internally Plex-itts.
After q Shave. Use Plex--it will
strengthen the tender skin, remove rough
ness and boily skin.
Sold by all well stocked drug stores.
Read & Wager
Fink e Haumesser
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take.
contains no harmful substances and
be most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy meets these. require
ments and is favorite with the
mothers of young children every
where. For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
WEALTH OF HAIR
Partisan Sage Makes Thin Lifeless
Hair Soft and Abundant.


Beautiful hair, thick soft, fluffy.
lustrious, and free from dandruff, is
one OF woman's greatest charms, vet
SO many have streaked, thin and
lifeless hair and think there is no
remedy. Pretty hair is largely a
matter of care.
Frequent applications of Partisan
Sage well rubbed into the scalp is
all that is needed-it acts like magic
Try it tonight--you will really be
surprised with the result. Not only
will the hair become soft, fluffy, radi-
ant with life and really doubly beau
tiful, but all dandruff disappears,
falling hair and itching scalp cease
your head feels fine.
All druggists sell a large bottle of
Partisan Sage for fifty cents. Get it
from Read & Wager they will re-
fund the money if you are not salts
fed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
ON TO COLUMBUS.

The girl who wins second place in
the Baking Contest will have free
trip to Columbus the week of Novem-
Der 2 to 6.Her expenses for weeks
stay in the state capital will be paid
by the Agricultural Commission. She
will be under the eye and care of the
Domestic Science lady teacher at the
State University. Good rooms and
board will be furnished. They will be
given a fve-day course in lectures
and actual demonstrations in cook
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

81 was under a great strain nurs-
ing a relative through three months
Sickness" writes Mrs. ]. C. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, and "Elec-
trio Bitters kept me from breaking
down. l will never be without it,
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and food won't digest? 1t
isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a months
treatment to-day; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The great
spring tonic. Relief or money back.
SOC and $1.00, at your Druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our "beating
around the BUSH" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough or
cold. There is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide repu-
tation,, and people everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of praise.
It is for sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
ing, home making, home decorating,
o,I bovoo boo1%b

ing, home making, home decorating,
and home health.
Every county should be represent
ed in this new and unique class. Dean
Price of the College of Agriculture
and Miss White have consented to
give special attention to these young
ladies who are brave enough to en-
ter the contests and make good
fight in worthy cause. Entries
should be made at once.
For rules and entry blanks, write to
A. P. Sandles, Columbus, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Hurrah!

''Now I want something in your
happiest vein," said the editor. Bet
ter pay me in advance, then!" de-
clared the poet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
Hon. James Wickersham Progressive Democratic candidate for Delegate from Alaska

Once again the time at hand in Alaska for be- gin their thoughts towards the winter months The days getting shorter and Wange has her first frost of the season The beginning shift farther down the sides the mountains toward the waene and the restless spirits beginning think of the we'll lighted cities of the their haven for the long winter days
 Alaskans whole possessed with the spirit of the dere had been for that spirit Alaska would desoae waste There two of the that bring the derng spirit nearly every person. they the first days spring and the first days of fa It the the world People would not their old homes for the fact that the spring sunshine tempted them seek fresh fields and the drifting of mankind always seeking greene and bright fields The wsnderu of always calls strongest in the spring and early winter and those that leave Alaska this time do with the convictions that other parts the world brighter and But those of who behind let be content with the knowledge that when the days of spring the old feaver will return and the leaving derers will come back again.
 At the beginning of the campaign the Bunne press willing grant that Wckersham deserved te credit for of his work behalf of Alaska but they deny he has secured anything goad.-Dspatch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service.

too useless to help himself he begins
To help the doctors make a living.
What Mother. is chivalry?
From a mans standpoint. Child, it
means taking off ones hat to a wo-
man. From a woman's standpoint
there is no such thing
What. Mother. is meant by getting
Fathers consent?
When he says. Child. IF you have
both made up your minds to get mar
ried, there is nothing l can do in the
matter
What, Mother, is a nest egg?
Il is that which every one should
save. Little One, but which most peo-
pie use to make cake Of
What. Mother. is the proof or a
hen peCked man?
There are many proofs, but the
most convincing is his willingness 20
carry bandbox through the streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

ms. accepted II. and. taking leave OF the
parish. he called upon the farmer, when
he was touched by khe mans evident
regret
why | thought you would he glad
TO get rid Of me"' exclaimed the vicar
The farmer shook his head solemnly
well. he said. you see. sir I've
lived here for nigh forty years, and my
experience OF our parsons is that there 3
never a bad 'un goes but a wuss 'un
comes"
II suppose" said the husband. II
suppose that you women want TO vote
Just like men do
"Oh. no." replied the wife that ism
the point We want to vote a great
deal better than the men do"
The fare at certain boarding house
was very poor. A boarder who had
been there for some time. because he
could not get away was standing in
the hall when the landlord rang the din
ner bell Whereupon an old dog that
was lying outside on a rug commenced
to howl mournfully.
The boarder watched him little while
and then said
What on earth are you bowling for {?
You don't have 10 eat IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Little Bobbie S Pa o
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

you wud work for woman suffrage |
Wud newer say another unkind word
about any of yure trends or to them,
so | won't go on. But 1 wonder how
Mister Rockefeller put in that long
dreery Sunday without attending
services.
/ suppoas he cud have sum kind Of
services at his hoam, sed Pa. He
cud hum sum of the hymns thay sing
at his church, & be adding up sum
figgers at the saim time. 1t wuddent
interfere with his work, sed Pa
knew lawyer onst that cud be draw
ing up foreclosure paipers to roust
sum peepul off of thare farm. & at
the same time he cud be hummlng
hymns. 1t is a exploded theory that
man can't do two things at onst
sed Pa.
Then I rote a littel verse g. showed
it to Ma. II was about the blizzard
wich KEEP Mister Rockefeller at hoam.
1t sed:
The snow it is cruel snow
&'falls alike on foes and trends
1t KEEP a lot of people from
The church witch Rockefeller at
tends.
He must have felt sad & ashamed
Not for to hear the preacher speak,
He knows he ought to square hisself
At leest one time a week.
Bobbie, that is very true, sed Pa
Always aim for the truth wen you
rite a poem That is how l made
such a success in the lltery feeld.
1t is vary wrong for Bobbie to rite
such a disresDeckful peece about a
nice old gentleman, sed Ma. Tear 1t
up rite away. Bobbie, & newer rite
Anything like that aggen.
So l toar 1t up, but l am going to
rite it oaver &, show it to my teecher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Tabloid II les

BY FRANCES L. eARslOE.
What, Mother. is the dividing line
between youth and age?
The realization. Little one, that if
one wants any happiness In life he
must find it in giving happiness TO
others.
What, Mother Mine, are the real
facts about the stand Of the
modest work of God
The real facts Child, are that he is
first known as the son of his mother.
next as the husband Of his wife. ana
last as the father of his children.
why Mother, do you say that Mr..
links is the wisest man in the town
to-day?
Because. My Dear. It was only yes
terday he was punished for making
a fool Of himself He viii not be as
wise a week from now.
At what age, Mother. does a mans
usefulness end?
Never. Little one, for when he gets