davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

40-inch material for a 36-inch size.
Price l0c.
99SS-Girls' Dress with Yoke, and
with or without Tunic. A Stylish
Dress for the Growing Girl. Long
wasted effects are very popular for
girls in their teens. The style here
shown may be made with or with
out the tunic. The right front is
shaped over the left, and the yoke
portions. cut in "" outline. are
trimmed with a pretty collar. The
sleeve is finished with an ~upturned
cuff. Galatea. percale. gingham, or
chambrey, pique, linen. ~linene, lawn,
silk or challie are all good materials
for this style. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: 8. 20, II and Ia years. 1t re-
quires 3 IL yards of 40-inch material
for an Swear size. Price 10c.
9775-Boys Over Coat with Yoke
Back. A SeasOnable Top Garment.
Chinchilla, cheviOt. wool mixtures.
serge, or corduroy are suitable ma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1141-Carriage Robe and Mecca
sins. A convenient Outer Garment and
Shoe for Baby. EiderdOwn, duckling
fleece, blanket cloth. cashmere, Ham
mel. or flanneiette may be used for
the robe and quilted satin, silk. felt,
suede. or eiderdOwn for the mecca
sins. The robe is SO cut and made as
to afford complete covering for the
little one. The hood may be omitted.
The shoes are very comfortable n
Just the thing for tiny tender feet.
This model made of blanket cloth In
a pretty nursery design or of white
e%iderdOwn lined with soft batiste or
silk, would prove very satisfactory
and warm. The pattern is in n
size only. II requires IL yard of 20
inch material for one pair of mecca
sins and 2 IA yards of 36-inch ma
terial for the robe. Price 10 cents.
1OS7-Ladies' Apron. A Practical
Garment. Percale, gingham. lawn,
seersucker, denim, and alpaca are
suitable for this design. Ii is fitted
with shoulder and underarm seams,
and finished with a shaped sleeve
trimming, and pockets. The Pattern
is GU in 8 sizes: Small, medium and
large. 1t requires A IA yards of &c.
inch material for a medium size.
Price Zoe.
9966-Ladies' Slip, or Combination
of CamisOle and PetticOat, with or
without FlOunce. A New and Stylish
Under Garment. AS here shown,
Swiss embroidery and batiste are
combined. The model is also good
fer dimity, lawn, or nainsOOk. The
model is composed of a camisOle or
underbOdice, cut with raised waist
line. and a five gore skirt that may
be finished with or without a fiOInce.
This style is well adapted for veal
under transparent waists and dresses
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
@ir lisfern Gnd Ole Muhsr
st biaissA Yrsiien.

terials for this style of garment. The
back is plated below a square yoke.
The fronts are double breasted, and
closed high at the neck. The pattern
is cut in ) sizes: 3, ), s, 8 and 10
years. Ii requires 2 l-2 yards of 54-
inch material for a 5-year size. Price
Zoe.
0143-COllar. A neat and attrac-
tive Collar Design to be embroidered
in punch work, and solid embroidery
with buttOnhole edge.
Stamped on lawn. zoe
Stamped on pure white imported
linen .......... .........3
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials. .l5c
220-Handkerchief Case. An exc
ceptionaliy pretty Handkerchief case
that will make a very dainty and use
full gift. To be embroidered in Solid,
Outline. and ButtOnhole embroidery.
Stamped on pure imported white
linen
Cotton for Working ........... a0c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials. .l5c
(Ribbon not supplied.)
25180-A Butterfly Design for a
Corset Cover. The Butterflies can be
worked in solid or outline stitch,
scrolls and scalloped edge to be
worked solid and the daisies and
eyelets (fOr passing ribbon through)
TO be embroidered in eyelet work.
The corset cover can be slipped on
over the head Or fastened at the
shoulders with ribbons.
Stamped on fine iawn...........55c
Stamped on fine nainsOOk. .....6 soc
Stamped on fine linen .S5c
Perforated pattern including neces-
sary stamping materials SPECIAL
PRICE 15c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

@eueral Goninl bon 9ittner unb Be
ante bes Sreolnlcr 3lpeiac5 ocs
.Notbcu arcu5cs".
Gin Santttt purbc ibucu 81 gbren
Nbeno& pcrunltnlTct. @iuc 10 arpSc
Wemhcumcuac itautc lid, Dor ibrem
&otcI, hnB Die %oli5ci ciucu %Scg fiir
Die Nltombbllc babncn mnBte, lpcIdc
Sic fiir Seitcrrcih beiGimmtcn Nbtheis
llul0cn nod, Dem Sahuhpf brohten.
Nmeritaniidc 6ln9gtn bctpricrtcn Die
Siltc, urn man lang bic dmerifos
ni'dle 9iutionnlhrmrc. Die Sclcgaten
wnrclr einitinmiN Der Slniidt, paB picS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
GntbmiiaitiidJer Gmpiang amerifani.
iter Aerstc IN SrcSlau.

&uib in0tpm 3, g., 70. Nop.
-GpnilI 1tlRcr bcrittetc bcutc IN
pus Stunt2nmt iJbcr Den groBurti9en
GmpIunN mo Ole Anltircunoiduitlidc
SebdnoIunn, mcldlc Den umcritnliIdcu
"Nptbc &rcu6" NbtbeilmNcu fiIr
ScntidIuno mo Scitcrrcit liu9nrn
III Src2ldu 3lltbctl murbcn.
Sifi6icIl te9rijBtcu lie Der Sbcrs
prdltNent BON Sdleiicn. 81. bon
@rntbtr. Guniul SclBer. ser {. unN {.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

erll erbalten meroen ioQ. lit uleriino.
lid. Natiirlid miro nid,t nnr Die rmI-
hide Sanbmirtbidait, iunSern aud,
oas aeiammte @irtbidaitslebsn bird,
Die Mihernte betruffen. 9tid,t llltr oie
ilbrigel 8eluerbe uno ser Nuloel lei
Den inter oieIer Notbloae Der Sano-
mlrtblhait. IonOern Dor alien 2inscll
aildl ole Staa1aeinnabmell. lumcnt..
Iih ans Den e'iienbnbnen. 9lucin oas
@lnterfcrn bat eilrige GrtrGGe erae.
ben, oof limo audi bier oie Grlten in
Den eIn8elnen @eaellOen red)t per.
id,leben m%uSgeiallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed 10 any address
on receipt of price mentioned with
description of each pattern. Send
either silver wrapped in paper o II
stamps. Write name and address
plainly. Be sure and state aumbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re-
member that in these patterns allow
anCe is made for seams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

Der BroBurti8ite empiouN mar. ner
ibncn icmnls 8utbetl gcporbeu,
Sic Tiiegcriuuen mIrben ebenions
bel etnem Santett f~etiert, 3um
Snluiic ipielte paS Crhciter oua
yStnr Span0lco Snuuer". Die Selcs
Qatcu itinmlen Dos Sico an. Gllc Nus
rueicu0en itdnben nuf NM brudhtcu ho.
Nurh ihrc Nodlohnng fiir amcrifd
gum HI5hrud, Stcie Stimmmg
ihicn in snn5 Seutidluno 81 berrs
id)cr. bod Die Selegaten iabeu lie
n~irgcuns 10 ncutlit a%ll5geprdgt ais in
0rcsldu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
in red or green will be neat and at
tractive. Price Toe.


tractive. Price Toe.
1l40-This cOmbiatiOn includes a
wOrk-basket. a utility case and a pin
box and spool holder combined. The
latter could also be developed as a
button box. The work-basket is
good for c%retOnne. silk, linen or dem
i'm. The utility cas- may also be
made of cretOnne. linen, denim or
crash. but is best rubber-lined, or
made of rubberized materials. The
spool holder may be of silk, canvas,
denim, c%retOnne or crash. A good
suggestion for the work : basket
would be found in tan linen, embroi-
dered in red satin or sateen. Gre
tonne in lovely pink and green tones
would also make this a serviceable
article. The basket sections could
also be woven. of raffia over a card
board foundation, and lined with
silk. For the pin box the same ma
terials would serve that could be
used for the wOrk-bOx. For the util-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

lpcroen. Die StraBeu 81 tebren unb
Tb6u95tandle 81 reiui9eu.
Seridte BON Sdrbiu beitdti9eu bos
ifredlidf Slenh Der beutidcn uno
piterreihiidDcn @%eiangencu. Die bort
allf Dem &eg uah Dem Ditlid)eu Sibis
rien burdtrnuspprtiert peroen. Sic
iinb i'll Yumpen getleibct. obne Sdube
mn Strilmpfc unb es miro feline Hiids
liht aif Die aranteu 9enommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
@eIgier ac, ii 10 a III t.
Siins!nu War mht ldnser Sm balten.

SETTING. ts, Nnp,--Siiustau mar
nidlt ldngcr Si pertbcibiaer, ais bie
Ggutidlen eH Den Snranern rlber9abcu,
mic eju Correspondent DER uNnpciateo
Sreb" bcridtet, ber pGbrenb Der Be
laserm9 in Ger Staot mar. Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

belltifen &erlIite ~betru9cu 10
Wum al Subtcn unb 5rpiiden 500
ltnp 600 al %cuulluheten, ciu polc5
Sitnftel Der @nruiion. Sic iapuz
MIDI brttiidc Sclngcrunas : Nrmce
5Ibltt $4,000 Wnnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
nnidulbiae Ujeiitlihe.
tspeiia. eOrreipOuocni Oieier ssituns3

Sic trieaa0trihtlihe llnterIudum9
ergab, oaB Die I'M Scmlclagcr inter
gebradtcu ]5lpnniiN bclgiiden ejciir=
lid)eu idnmtlih midulNig iiun mo
Iid teinerlci %c%riebhmacn 81 Shulz
bGt fpnruen licfcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
is Gran inter HnT IN Guuaba.

" inuipcg, II. Nop.-M Gas
tatdlcmuu umo Ntauitobu lpur plDelid
iIren9c aGitc ciu9etrctcn mlb in S.u
Npelle muo 9tinncpuia 5ci9te oo@
Shcrmometcr rs @ruo inter Null.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
SayS weniscr semsin ais @nsldnSer
NIB 9iaIien.

&aibinstOu. 8. g., is. 9top.
---Sie Seutihe Sothaft erlieB
inlgenbc 9etanItmaaung; .ESaptn 0dt
bic iebt ieiue Scuhden oeinngeuel
auSaeacidnet hthnraelt. 3n~ucrlGii!M
9tnhriGter bon 9ou3tpns melneu aber.
hub bic oortigcu ocutihen d~tfaneenen
ii& bitter 5etIaacn. bag le 9eSmnnsen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
3riea oitrftc liuaer naueru ais man
%uuidnglih aluubte. iagte Der
S~nperufbuig.

Berlin, pia 2onoou. u Siou.-
,<u crlec Nareos, lue.fe Der Sonia
bon 9anern al ieins Srllppen belt.
'n9te er allcq. o0B Der arieS luobl
LANCER oalltrl hiiritc lls mnn aniGagz
lih 9eglanbt bate. SmuIerbiu miro
Seutihlunp uiht cbtr Sritbeu Ihlicz
gen big Elm heiinitiper Sicg ers
rlngen III.
webster &C? II iuQnt.
%eitcr crtldrte Der 'aGrig, boH
mGbrcnb her Adipit Der lceten
@caeu SIC Sclgisr 5000 Gtnun,
odrulter 1000 @%ciungcuc usrloreu,
UNI Die @eiuam!itIrtc 0icisr 4r,nec
etpd nod 10000 @iaaa bctruse; gu
bem berrihc inter oen bclgilhen
Soleaten groBe acknowledgements.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Srieas s~eianseue.

Sic yNeuc Siirider 3cithnR" 90.
Sttcber> 6eihdftiat lid, in cincm
9roBeu 2eitortitcl nit bcn Sd,idiul
Der beipericitiAen arie9sgeiau9cneu
uuo c%onltaticrt Onrin Ole Shatiahc.
boB IN orn irau51iidcu Saiurettcn
0ruieuhafl pctltilmmeItc Stutidc lie
Gen. Die in Ser MiebrSUbl Spi,r inuu
tilicrttr MCgdrcn luo rrptiider
Solootcn gcuurNcn icin. I'm @cgcnz
jas bier3u WerpeE Die irenbeu Ser
lpunbctcn in hen helItidlcu 2uSarctter
8suau tuie Die eigeneu %erpuurctcn
9epilcat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

Cen it autinupsL ola Strlin\
Il. Nou -Cili6icG urrbe bctnuut &C.
aebeM. oaB Del Sru am &criiidlen
Nicerbtieu inpii6e Sruppcn bon ben
Eiirten n~ngeSriffen mo 1000 DER
sriteren set0btet uurocu.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
NEW RED CROSS ACTIVITIES;
NURSING LEADER HONORET

As a great humane and patriotic in
stitution, devoted to the mitigation of
suffering for the sake of humanity
and theNupbpilding of a strong and
Vigorous peopae, the American Red
Cross, through its nursing service, is
carrying into the homes of the people
such simple instruction in hygiene and
home care of the sick as will aid in
the improvement of living conditions
and the prevention of illness, and
make it possible for women to render
intelligently such care to the sick in
their own homes as may safely be
entrusted to them. @f.r.
To encourage the employment of
visiting nurses, not only in small cit
les and towns, butyin the cast stretches
of country where the services of ply
sician are difficult to obtain and
where trained nurses are now in-
known, a Town and Country Nursing
Service has recently been established
by the Red Cross. 1t is hoped through
cooperation with local communities
that the dwellers in all sections of the
country, even the most isolated, may
eventually be assured proper nursing
care in case of serious illness.
To Miss Jane A. Delano, the Chair
man of the National Committee on
Nursing Service, through whose in
strumentality the nursing work of the
Red Cross has been brought to its
present high plane, the Red Cross
gold Medal of Merit has been award
ed by the president.
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, the ac7
tive head of the Red Cross, in pre-
senting Miss Delano to President
Woodrow Wilson, said: a
"In token of its great appreciation
of her services to the American Red
Cross, the General Board has award
ed to Miss Jane A. Delano. the Red
Cross gold Medal of Merit. 1t is due
to Miss Delano's devoted and efficient
labors that splendid corps of over
four thousand of the best trained
nurses in this country have been en-
rolled in the Red Cross for active SER
vice in time of war or disaster. Not
only has this large corps been ien-
rolled, but by means of ITO local conf
mittees a system has been establish
ed that enables the Red Cross to Mob
ilize within a few hours time any
where in this country the number of
nurses required for active service. It
is to Miss Delano and the patriotic
interest she has aroused in our Amer
-ican nurses that the Red Cross owes
this most excellent organization. The
people of the United States may well
be grateful for the unremuneratea
and efficient work of this devoted wo-
man."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
SERIOUS cAIARRH
&. \. YIELDS TO HYOMEI

L, Do not let this serious disease ex-
tend along the delicate mucous mem
brane, gradually going from the nose
to the throat, thence into the bron-
.chial tubes and downward into the
lungs.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like Hyomei or just as
good. None can take its place, none
give such quick, effective and sure
relief and at SO little cost-further-
more Read & Wager will refund your
money if you are not satisfied.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-
and see how quickly the droppings
into the throat, the discharge from
the nose, shifting and all other symp-
toms of ,catarrh are overcome; and
remember-no stomach drugging-
you breathe it. The complete out
fit containing inhaler and bottle of
liquid costs but $1.00. Extra bottles
Of liquid, if later needed, SO cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
PROBLEM OF MEDICATION
SERIOUS TO SOME FAMILIES

If the problem of medication is a
serious one to families with compare
lively large incomes, as it frequently
is, obviously it is much more serious
to families with smaller incomes, es-
pecially if large families and small
incomes go together, as they frequent
.ly do. On one hand these families
are confronted, in case of slight all
ment, with the possibility of long
continued sickness, and, on the 9TH
er, with the certainty of doctors bills.
No wonder they turn from the GER
tainty to the possibility, especially as
their experience has taught them that
certain domestic remedies are much
to be depended upon and that, in case
doctor is employed, the. chances
greatly favor his prescribing or dis
pensing the very proprietary medi-
cine-or something of the same class
that they would have bought at the
drug store.
Excessive doctors bills on one
hand, an adequate system of domestic
remedies on the other, lead many
families to depend chiefly on domes-
tic remedies and upon doctors only
in cases of emergency, and, if there
is any fault to be found with the sit
uation, it is the doctors fault, for
thousands of poor families know from
bitter experience that some doctors
are not above almost inhuman greed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
THE WEATHER OF /
DECEMRER 1914

Mean temperature, 33.1 degrees.
Maximum temperature, 56.8 de
grees, ON 1st.
Minimum temperature, 14.0 de-
grees, on 22nd.
Mean daily range of temperature,
1878 degrees.
No. days temperature went below
15 degrees, l.
No. days temperature went below
25 degrees, 13.
No. days temperature went above
35 degrees, 20. -,
No. days temperature, went above
so degrees, 6.
No., days temperature was not
above 80 degrees, 2.
No. days temperature was mot
above 80 degrees, 2.
No. days temperature was not be-
low 80 degrees, Il. :
No. days it thawed, "a.
No. days it froze and thawed, 1S-
Average cloudiness, SO.
Total rain and melted snow, 0.93
inches. =
Greatest depth in "a hours, 0.46
inch, on 23rd. Il
Total snowfall, 2.s inches.
No. days clear, Z.
r No. days partly cloudy,7. -
No. days with l.0ls inch or more
precipitation, H. .3s y
No. days solar halos,. 2. {
No. days lunar halos, A.
No. days sleet, 8.
No. days fog, 3.
Prevailing direction of wind, s.. w.
Normal December temperature,
27.4 degrees.
Warmest December, 1873 degrees,
in 1877, and 1877 degrees in 1889. Z
Coolest December, III degrees, in
1872, and 17.9 degrees, in 1876.
7 Lowest temperature in any De-
cember in Al years, 32.4 degrees be-
low zero, in 1884, on 10Th. !
Normal December precipitat ton, 70
inches. -. (
1895. !:
Dryest December, 041 inch, in 1874.
Normal December snowfall, 30
inches. ~
Greatest December snowfall, 26.2
inches, in 1872. oo
Least December snowfall, in 1889.
On the 18th dandelions were IN
I THOS. MIKESELL,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
PERSONAL

O-0-u--O--O--O--O--- - -"--o--u--V-O
Mrs. J. B. Templeton spent Tues
day in Toledo.
Miss Addie Edelman was a Toledo
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Meek Bayes is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. May SPOTS, of Elk
hart, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Ham and Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Dill autoed to Toledo
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Meyer enter
tanned party of friends last Satur-
day evening.
Raymond Upp left this week for
Duluth, Wis, where he has an engi-
neering position.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Rorick spent
the first of the present week in Fay
cite and Morenci
Miss Ilo Yarnell and Miss Florence
Robinson took Sunday dinner with
Miss Freida Weber.
Mrs. Julia Orrel leaves today for a
three weeks visit with her daughter
in Tilton, New Jersey.
Misses Florence and Leila Garrett
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Atwood. in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Griffin, Of Wauseon
were visitors at the home of Mrs. d.
J. Worley's on Friday last. <
Miss Beulah Castler, of Chicago,
was an over Sunday guest of her cous-
ins, Mary and Larue Williams.
Miss Louise Baker left Tuesday for
her home in Bryan where she will
await the reopening of the schools.
Mr. Elmer FELTON,, the dancing
teacher, has finished his work here
and left for his home in Ligonier, In
diana, Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Brown has gone to
Swanton where she will make her
home with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brown, during the balance of the
winter
Chas. Wenger, of Toledo, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Wenger and brother Frank. This
date was the birthday anniversary of
both Mrs. Wenger and Charles and a
joint celebration was held
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
EyERS CORNER

The l.. A. S. of Beulah church will
meet with Mrs. VIM. Semitic, Jan. FL.
All are cordially invited.
The little son of Altora Green had
the misfortune to fall on the ice and
fracture his collar bone.
George Gunsaullus is better again
but still continues to be very feeble.
Mrs. I. E. Shipman spent last week
with her parents at Oak Shade.
Mrs. John Byers and son Glen
started for Los Angeles this week
with the hope that the climate will
improve the health of her son Glen.
The rest of the family will follow as
soon as their affairs can be arranged;
the best wishes of the community go
with them.
L E. Shipman and son Car and F.
McConkey and wife were among the
few who braved the smallpox scare
and drove over to Wauseon Tuesday.
The found the old county seat hustling
along about the same as ever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
OHIO APPLE SHOW TO
BE AN EYE FULL

DE- AIN II l. II
That unsprayed pippin that Mother
Eve handed to her soul mate was
lemon compared with the luscious first
fruits that will be on display in Cen
trail Armory, Cleveland, o., JAM s20-25.,
The starters are now set and the show
will be placed, beginning on Thursday
of the week preceding the date OF
the opening. The decorative scheme
that has been worked out is marvel.
The vast hall will have the effect OF a
sylvan dell, the general shade being
that of the pasture grass. Of May. In
terspersed thru this will be touches
of gold and clusters of blooms while
the elaborate system of lighting will
be softened in a way that only therex-
pert artist decoratoracan accomplish.
= At one end of the immense building
the Ohio Experiment Station will place
the greatest fruit exhibit that it has
ever assembled, while this exhibit will
be surmounted by an immense map OF
Ohio, each county being a block OF
apples of a distinctive color. 1t will
be an attraction of unusual merit. The
machinery display will resemble a
county fair. -. j.,
In the body of the hall and banked
about the sides will be the greatest
collection of fine apples ever seen ON
the American continent, and every apT
pie will be Ohio grown. Ali others
are barred-not that they are feared
but that the people of Ohio may really
know the producing quality ~of Ohio
apple trees. In order to make the
proof positive every paid admission to
the show will call for an Ohio-grown
apple to eat. These will be ~'ven free
SO that quality in taste may be COM
pared with quality of appearance.
There will be fine music during the
show and the public will be unusually
well favored at the opening meeting
of the State Horticultural Society by
hearing an address from the emmi-
nent pure food authority, DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley. Plan to be there. Go to
the show and eat an Ohio-grown ap-
ple,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
OJTFfE A Rim

It's an overwerked, word, that poor
little monosy1laBle rum.
Il found a run started in my best
stocking this morning., said the wo-
man, $50 / thought I'd ;rupt, downtown
and go into Where they
are having great Tsn ION silk hose.
They ran an advertisement in this
mornings paper, you know. Well, 1
ran my eye over the BARGAINS on the
way down and l saw SO many things
| needed that ran out of money be-
fore | got to the hose counter. Well,
I'd run my legs. off by that time, but
[ don't run bill at IS, so l
was in despair until who should l run
INTO but my husband. l got more
money of him-he's more generous
that the general run of men-but
when l got to the counter they'd run
out of my size. Wasn't that a terri
ole run of luck.?"
And so she ran on, and on and on
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16

The following were most royalty
entertained at the home of Dan
Spengler to celebrate Mr.. Spengler's
and Mr.. Saunders birthdays: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Sturgeon of Elmira, who
furnished the music, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dominique and son Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Leu and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Saunders and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bernath
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bor-
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weber and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burkholder and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Leu Sr. and family, Mr.. John
Bernath and family, Irwin Savers,
Memo Rupp and Ben Bender, of Port
land, Oregon, and the Misses Flor
ence Thurlby and Gertrude Wiley, a
total of sixty. A midnight oyster
supper was served.
ONE WHO WAS THERE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
INSIDE INFORMATION i

A new serial story by that inter
esting writer, Robert w. Chambers,
is begun on page three of this issue of
the Tribune "The Maids of Para
disc" is the title of this story and it
will be found to be very entertain
ing one. Don't miss this and other
instructive, interesting and entertain
ing features on the inside pages, of
this paper. .:s.1. ;s;.--;.S :