davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

osncs ono evsr netrd o. Defofe ths 1nhovauon the
dancing partners At least touched each others hands
But soody two feet Of door space separates the trip
pers Of the touchess tango II 10 the ideal dance for
icsbsrss surgeons in antseptic raimsnt and militant
moralists-if they can do It,
For - looked on at Castle House yesterday after
noon. II seemed to that salient CHARACTERISED,
Of the Innovation. compared with the odtyls tango
10 the greater diaculty Of the former. woman mus
have excellent poise strong sense Of musical rhythm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

fresh for the Saturday trade. Some
enemy Of the butcher-he In SURE that
II was no friend-gathered up the
feline visitors OF the garbage cans
and showed them into the shop
through tho open transom. Mr.. Wyn.
berger has two cats Of his own.
trained to cat no meat. which h..
always leaves In the shop over night.
Tho first peripatetic pussy that was
pushed through the faniight WA
bounced upon by the faithful feline
guards OF the pork chops. They
grabbed him and sought TO shove
him into the sausage chopper. But
other felines came through the fan
light. 1t began to rain cats. The
guardians Of the garbage cans made
short shrift of tho tame tabbies Of
tho butcher shop. Then they got
busy with the best there was In tho
house.
The policemen couldn't open the
door. They showed Tommy Laura,
a young man OF James street,
through the fanlight. A dozen cats
scrambled over Tommy when no foil
to tho floor. He turned up the lights
and got pair Of pliers with which
he opened the door. The two police.
mon and eight strong citisens Of
James street rushed into the breach.
Tho policemen wouldn't lot any more
In.
POLICE WITH CLUBS CHARGED
THE CATS.
Cats were swinging themselves on
the scales. maybe weighing the bit OF
meat they were going to take home
Cats were negotiating with chickens
and others were trying to wreck the
sausage machine. their common enc
my. Cats were scrappinG with the
two faithful felines in the middle oil
the floor.
Scat" cried the coppers.
Scat! Oh. yes. and leave that goot
stuff What do you mean tho restau
rants closed? Tho kitties kited up I,
the meat hooks. They jumped on TO,
OF tho icebox. They ran away int
corners with bits OF chicken an,
choice lamb chops. But leave tn
shop' .Not yet.
The coppers went after them will
their night sticks. Two brooms In tn
shop were pressed into service. On
hardy citizen OF James street grabbs,
the tail Of a cat perched up on q mea
hook. They took the man to the hos
pital with his face all bleeding an
cut. The feiines fought with tn
ferocity of tho jackals Of tho jungle
II wasn't every night that a feas
like this was opened up to thom, an
they we're In no hurry TO 20 back I
the garbage cans.
But human intelligence and phys
cal endeavor conquered in the en-
and every bowling. meowing. spittin.
scratching. fighting feline was hnail
driven into the street and jaime
street was restored TO its natur,
quiet. And tho sad part OF It wa
that Mr.. Wynberger's two tame tai
bies were swept opt with tho rest.
II don't know who did IT," sal
Wynberger. the butcher. this morn
ing. Eyes. II might have been q rive
l don't know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

experience be able
her male partner unsuided Stage
often varied steps fashion, easily
tho social
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
By Marguerite Mooeys Mayshall.

rs % purer than the purest. this Innovation Tango
Castles danced At Mrs. stuyvesant Fshs dinner party It.
waits the twostsp, even the dear old Virginia reel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Neither Partner Touches the Other tn the "lnn0ua-
ton" Tango, the Mans Hands Being Safely
Stoloed AlpW in HE Pockets All the Time and
the Wbn,An's Resting on Her Hips.
G0h"sts"~

"That Dance IL for Soul Mates" Comments Spec
tator Of Exhibition BY the Castles "for No Mere
Ordinary Husband and wife Can Keep Step
BY. the Po,cer of Auto Suggestion."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE
PREVENTS CHICAGO SHOW.

Because the International Stock
Show which was to have been held in
Chicago from November 28 to Dec.
5, has been called off on account of
the epidemic of the hoof and mouth
disease, the annual trip of the stock
Judging team of the Ohio State Uni
versity has been cancelled and three
car loads of fancy stock which were
to have been exhibited by the Depart
ment of Animal Husbandry will not
be sent Chicago, according to Prof.
G. S. Plum, head of the department
According to Robert Wylie, senior
in agriculture at the Ohio State Uni
versity and who won the highest score
in the college judging team at the Ma
tional Dairy Show last month, Min
erva Beets, the grand champion COW
of the show, owned by R. E.. Haeger
of Algonquin, Wis.,, has been, slaugh-
tered, victim of the disease The
entire herd Of So Holsteins owned by
the University Of Notre Dame, near
South Bend, Ind.,. valued at $1,000
each, have been confiscated since the
show. Attempts are now<being made
however, to treat other prize herds
which are still at the Chicago stock
yards, in order to save them.
\ DIR. d. s. White, Dean of the Col
lege of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio
State, spoke before ESQ members of
the College of Agriculture last We'd
nesday night, urging the students to
cooperate with the University anu
the federal authorities in stamping
out the disease. He said that at times
dogs and cats are susceptible to the
disease and that it is occasionally ac-
al1ired by man, but is seldom fatal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
THE NEW WET AND

AS a result of the November cleo
tions4 there are now fourteen states
in the dry column. They are Arizona,
Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Maine,
Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia.
There remain Is states in which
half the population live in so-called
no-license territory. They are Cali
fornia, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland,
Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas,
and Vermont.
There remain eleven states in which
25 per cent. of the population lives in
no-licenses territory. They are Cali
fornia, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri
Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming
At different times in the past % stat
es have adopted the policy of prohi-
bition. All but nine for one reason
or another, abandoned it for local op-
tion or contol by license.
California and Ohio, out of the six
states in which statewide prohibition
amendments were voted on this fall
elected to remain in the wet column
The states that have voted dry dur
ing the year 1914 are Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Oregon, Washington and Virgin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
8 Ann 4ee Dr Tbnttkf11l .

AS an American citizen be thankful for the services
and sacrifices of those and who under the
providence OF God founded and developed this nation
swept from it the of legazed human slavery and
bound together ndssoube union the peoples of this
great land the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico
Be thankful that the flag of this nation your flag the
Stars and Stripes is the emblem of government which
guarantees to all it's citizens, equal justice equal rights
to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness and furnishes
the opportunity to all to rise by their merits and
dusry to places of high honor and great influence Thank
God for these things and express your thanuness to
your fellow by using your citizenship to these
guaranteed rights and this opportunity for others well
for yourself.
Be thankful for the services of the public officers who
by their wisdom and tacfulness have kept this nation
from international entanglements which might have in
voved the nation in the present European Be thank
full for and by your words deeds and do all
you can as an individual to maintain it.
Be thankful that living in land and at time
where and when the public conscience is aroused recog
nize social evils political corruption dishonesty and in
justice and oppression in commerce and Industry not
only recognizes but protests against and is work
ing to eradicate it.
Be thankful that you belong to race of people who
quick to respond to the cries of want and misery with
tender hand of hepfuness that for the unfortun
ate and the weak and deals mercfuly and firmly with the
wayward.
Be thankful for an educational system that assures
every boy and girl mental and Intellectual training to
equip them for their life work. So
Be thankful for the influence and power of the Chris
tan churches of this land and for all of the many agencies
and organizations which, in the spirit of The Christ
mniserng to the needy bringing about better conditions
Of life inspiring to higher and nober ideals and lifting
mems thoughts up to God.
Be thankful for the general prosperity of the Ameri
people and for the promise of the future and finally
Be thankful not that you mot other men" but
zen to join your efforts with those of other men in service
for the good for the peace prosperity and pro-
gress Of the flag love and the land you permitted
to call your own
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
DEFIANCE COUNTY TO HAVE
~ YEAR OLD PROSECUTOR

just out Of the College. Of aLawaat
the Ohio State University and with
only five months of actual practice to
his credit, Robert Hay, not quite 22
years old, was elected prosecuting att
torney of Defiance County at the re-
cent election, Hay is the youngest
county prosecutor in Ohio. s
Defiance County has been a Demo-
cratic stronghold for many years.
Mr.. Hay was put on the Republican
ticket because there was no one else
who wanted to be defeated. But when
the ballots were counted, it became
evident that jinx had crept into the
Democratic ranks and, consequently a
22-year-old prosecuting attorney will
hold office in Defiance County at least
until the next election.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
HOW TT STARTED.

The following clipping has been fur
nished us by Mr.. CsP. Grisier as fur
njshing the actual facts in regard to
tthe manner in which the present foot
and mouth disease epidemic started
in this country:
The disease is said to have got a
foot-hold in this country in an unus-
ual way. Some water buffalo hides
were imported by Niles, Mich, tan
merry from the coast of Sicily. The
hides were thickly packed in straw be-
cause of the long journey. The straw
was sold or given to the farmers in
the vicinity of Niles. The buffalo,
when alive, had been victims Of the
foot and mouth disease, so, Sof course,
the hides were infected. The straw
proved ready carrier; Of the germ
and in two days time the majority of
the herds in, southern Michigan were
spread until it now infests fifteen
states.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
"1F YOU'LL GO, rLL CO..

Say that to some friend when you
leave him, Saturday night. Of course
you will mean that you will go to-
church Sunday If he will go too.
That's a fine way to start off. If you
are undecided as to which church to
attend, select the one your mother
used to go to. You can't. go, far
wrong. ANY fellows mothers relig-
ion ought to.be good enough for him.
So next Sunday give up the lazy hour
in bed. Have your best clothes ready.
Put 'em on and start out with your
head up and your shoulders back.
You're doing one of the best things
yous ever did in your life and if you
keep it up you will never be sorry.
And you'll be surprised to see how
good it feels to be in church. And
above all things, if there is congre-
gational singing, SING. Don't mere
ly hold the. book and bluff at singing.
Fill up your lungs and let out the
music. You'll know it, all right. You
may have forgotten the words but the
tune, never. Why your mother used
to sing it! She will be happy wo-
man when she knows that her boy was
at church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacob Fenstermaker and wife to
Clarence FL. Replogle, lot II and small
parcel of land adjacent thereto, Peter
Nofzinger's first addition, Archbold,
Ohio, 81.
Friedrich Sasse to w. H. Bender, 80
acres, section 34, Chesterfield town
ship, $4250.
Louisa A. McLane and Oliver Nc
Lane to George A. Heath, parts of lots
16 and IL, John Newcomers addition
Wauseon, o., S75.
Henrietta Gum and Henry Gum to
i S. R. Born, lot s. Highlands addition,
Delta, O., $95.
E. F. Vernier and wife to A. j.
Vernier, lots 1-4-5-7-8-10-12-f4- f4-15-16-
17-30-31 and "a, Vernier and Buehr-
Ier's addition, Archbold, o., 81. and
other consideration.
Carl G. Tremain and others to
Charley W. Tremain, 27 acres, Section
| 1, York township, $3.50.
Chauncey Berkebile to Sarah Long
necker, part lot 21, Peter Miller's 1st
addition, Swanton, O., 81.
| William S. Jewell and wife to D. w.
LaFurgy, parcel of land, section Z,
Amboy township, $15.
Samuel o. Rothfuss, to Ozer d.
Goodwin, 1741k acres, section 12, Dow
er township, 81.
Elias Frey to Henry L. Rupp and
others as Trustees of Amish Menno-
| mite church, seven tenths acre of land,
section 6, Clinton township, 500.
| Barbara Wiederkehr and others to
Jonathan A. Wiederkehr, 80 acres,
section II, German township, 81.
Jacob Leatherman to Elias Frey,
139 acres, section 5, Clinton township,
$21 900.
Sylvia L. Sanderson to Charles S.
Merrill, part lot g., S. l.. Sanderson's
first addition, Swanton, S2500.
James Bruce to Ella Bruce, lot II,
and part lot 18, Whites addition, Dal-
ia, 81.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Margaret A. Briggs VS. Harvey o.
Briggs, Divorce.
W. E. Koder VS. Floyd |. Rigg. and
Dora Rigg also, Peoples State Bank,
action to collect money and foreclosure
amount 1912.
The State of Ohio VS. Melliva Rys-
itch and J. @. Files, action to collect
money, samount 5000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Payments To The Fund That Have
Not Been Previously Published
Board of Trustees Still Hold Sub
scription Lists Open. Opportunity
for Patriotic Thank Offering.

The Monumental Association is
thankful for the subscription already
received for the Fulton County Sol
dier's Monument and for the payments
that have been made in cash. There
is now. in the bank to the credit of the
Association $111E25 and there still
remains approximately 5000 to be
raised to. complete the 100000 which
seems to be the minimum amount re-
quired to erect monument worthy
of the people of this county.
Fhe Board of Trustees are keeping
the subscription lists open and there
is opportunity for anyone who feels
the thrill Of gratitude. at this Thanks
giving season to express that graft
tude by making a special patriotic
thank offering to this fund.
Following are the names of those
who have paid subscriptions to the
fund that have not been published in
the Roll of Honor:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New
Cases In Court, Marriage Licenses,
Probate Court, Etc.
Probate Court.

1 AAVOotC OOuIts
Estate of George w. Lindersmith
first account continued.
Estate of Urban M. Weatherby. Isl
account confirmed.
Minnie Mohr, plaintiff VS. Vern C,
Mohr, and others, injunction allowed
plaintiff as prayed for in the petition
Guardianship of Nancy Zimmerman
an imbecile, application for appoint
ment filed. Bond filed. Letters of
guardianship to John T. Williams.
SAID guardian filed guardians inyen-
tory. -
Will of Lucy Seward, application
for probate and record filed. Hear
ing set for November 24th, 1914, one
o'clock p. m. Notice to next of kin
issued. W
Estate of George S. Weber. first
partial account filed. Hearing set for
December 21st, 1914.
VIII of Amy V. Pennington, wit
nesses found to be without the juris-
dlctlon of this court. Commissioner
issued appointed to take the deposit
tion of said witnesses.
Will of Caroline Buermele. hearing
held and Ora r. Wade of Fostoria.
Ohio, appointed commissioner to take
testimony of witnesses, relative to
said will.
Will of Mary A. Shoffner, applica-
ton on for probate of will filed. No.
tice issued and hearing set for Dec
ember End, 1914, one o'clock D. m.
Estate of Glen H. Porter, first and
flnai account filed. Hearing set for
December 21st, 1914.
Will of Miller Van Wagner, widow
of said decedent elected to take un-
der said will.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
OHIO LEADS IN CHICAGO
BARRY JUDGING CONTF

Winning first place among the is
colleges and universities represented,
three students, Robert Wylie, c.. E..
Wylie and L. L. Rummell, composing
the Dairy Judging Team of the Ohio
State University, in addition to the
high honors to the school, won 81 200
in cash and important prizes last week
at the National Dairy Show held in
Chicago.
The team judged Jerseys, Ayrshire,
Ggafnsey, and H9istein- Fresian cat
tie at the show, writing reasons for
each Selection. The winning team was
selected by committee of college in
structors which graded the placings
and the reasons given.
This is the first time that Ohio
State has ever won first place, al
though second honors were brought to
the University by the team represent
ing the local school in 1911. The 16
teams represented schools from all
parts of the United States.
Prof. Gilbert Gusler, who went to
Chicago with the team, has had
charge of their coaching since Sept
ember Is. Short excursions have been
taken to stock farms in central Ohio
in order that the men could get prac-
tice ID Judging the best dairy cat
tie. L. L. Rummell won $4O0 scolar-
ship in Judging Jerseys, Robert Wylie
won a $400 scholarship for the high.
est score in judging, and the team won
the scholarships offered to the sweep
stakes team. The last scholarship
will be awarded by the faculty of the
college to the student who does the
most efficient work in the dairying de-
partment. Each of the Wylie boys
won gold medal, as they were both
among the five highest in total scores.
I The National Dairy Show silver
cup, the Hoard's Dairyman silver cup
and the American, Jersey Cattle Club
silver cup were also won for the year
by the Ohio State team.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
LOCALsDRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

Fink ID Haumesser reports they
are making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Wauseon peo-
pie receive from the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it is the most thorough bowel
cleanser known, acting on BOTH the
lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE
DOSE of Adler-i-ka relieves constipa-
tion and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
DISINFECTION.

We are in receipt of Circular No.
II, from the Bureau of Live Stock
Industry, Agricultural Commission
of Ohio, which gives instructions to
railroads for disinfecting stock pens
and cars in Ohio. Permits for load
ing stock can be secured through the
offices of the District Inspectors. The
office of the Inspector for this, North
west District, embracing the counties
Of Williams, Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa,
Sandusky, Seneca, Wood, Henry and
Defiance is at the Jefferson Hotel, To-
ledo. Inquiries should ber addressed
District Live Stock Inspector Jeffer7
son Hotel, Toledo.
We have "a few copies, of Order No.
Ill which includes circular 16 giving
formulas for recognized disjnfectants,
we will gladly give or send t6Hit request.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1915.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always, at this season,
present to every subscriber whose
subscription is paid for 1915; a Calen-
dar for the new year. 1t is d gem of
calendar-making. The decorative
mounting is rich, but the main pur-
pose has been to produce caendal
that is useful, and that purpose has
been achieved. W
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
ALWAYS Have it on Hand.

Don't wait until you get scalded or
burned because that will mean much
suffering while you are sending to the
dealers for Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh. Always have it on hand and
be prepared for accidents. The Bal
sam will give you quick relief,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
FooT-ANB-MoUTH DISEASE.

l.
Article in This Issue by u. S. Dept.
of agriculture Has Valuable Informa-
ti0n.
In this issue of the Tribune you
will find complete article on the
dreaded foot-and-mouth disease. that
is causing so much trouble and loss to
cattle owners. Fourteen states are
quarantined for this disease and we
know that this article, written by ex-
perts of the department of agriculture
will give our readers information of
value. It covers thoroughly the cause
and effect of the disease, as well as
preventive measures, and shows what
to do in order to combat the spread
of infection to cattle that have not
yet been visited by the disease. Read
it sure. A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Crossgrove, 10, farmer and
Edna Wyse, 20, both of Archbold, o.
John w. Pence, 26, merchant, Bliss
field, Mich, and Clara Mildred Leon
ard, IS, Lyons, Ohio.
Jesse A. Lane, 81, Prop. restaurant
and Gertrude M. Dangler, AZ, Wau-
seon, Q. - N. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
eOin bisTen 5ransBiiih!

&arl 2ebmonn mar portraitmaler.
@inen orobsn 9lamen bate sr nimt,
aber cine tIsine RunOInaft. Sine Isbr
tlsine. l}it Isbr tleinsu Preiien. llaD
er malte BON Sonnenaufgdng bic
9onnsnantergang, OoB ibm Die 6iHz
ger itsif lpuroen. glber er unO feline
Srou, oas ebemaliee Mlooea, unO ibre
aHt SDbren bungerten.
Da faBte er einen tiibHen Gnts
idlaB. Gr bsSog Elm neues gltelier,
neil er obneOics i'm alten ni8t mebr
be Ulist6e be5a6len fonnte. LIMB er
i4rieb auf oas SbiirlailO: GbagIss
2emau. llnO psnn @iner 5u tsm
lam, Der uiat 6ran50iii4 fOnnS, su6
er lic6 ats Jran3oIen us,'uls iuisme.
5reuno pon Nldnei Wlon.t une
porie-Mlcnndis.
llno per BON INN gemstlt perbeA
nollte. muBte nun ben 5ebnfdhen
preis Sdblsn. llnO nun battle er plDts
LID einen qroBen Namen un0 eiHc
oroBe 3unOi9aft uno mas ibm
am meiiten einbra@te Elm sroBes
Waulmeri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

result OF recent trip 10 st. Louis.
St Louis iobbers TOOK advantage of
holding their clearance of summer
merchandise the same week that the
crowds would attend The Pageant
play
The Pageant was play given by
st. Louis people presenting the very
early days and the founding Of st.
Louis. a large. natural amphiiheater
on the spot whose the Worlds Fair
was held was the site of the play.
5000 people were required to stage
the play,
Eliot Lyon. buyer for Browns
Fabric departments was in st. Louis
attending the clearance sales. He
secured some splendid bargains from
the different houses ELY Walkers in
particular.
Browns present some especially
attractive wash goods windws now.
Their sale starts Friday. II is
good opportunity for Guthrie shop
pers.