davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
SOUTH PIKE.

Mrs. Blanche Miller spent Sunday
afternoon with Geo. Hogeboom and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faylor's are the
parents Of a new baby girl.
Willard Kennedy was called to
Medina Friday on account of the SER
iovs illness of his father.
Orlo Wihtacre's spent Sunday with
Mrs. Willard Kennedy.
Mrs. Faylor is no better at this
writing.
Miss Myrtle Faylor is spending the
week with John Faylor's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
HI. AND F. MEETING

Fulton County horticultural and
Horticultural Societies VIII meet April
End at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bechstein near Shiloh church.
Subjects for discussion are as fol-
lorte:
nnes the silo paw? H. Bechstein.
What is the duty of the mother to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
SPELLING CONTEST.

There will be an "Old Fashioned
spelling school at the Williams
school house III mile east of Wau-
seon on Friday evening, April 8.
Everybody come, old and young and
we will have good time. Two liber-
al prizes will be awarded, one to the
best oral speller, and one to the best
written speller. Admission 5 cents.
HATTIE GOTTSCHALK, Teacher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

Evangelistic meetings are now be-
ing held in the Baptist church every
evening by Rev. J. w. Icenbarger of
Dayton, Ohio. You will miss some
thing good if you fail to hear him.
He believes the Bible and knows how
to explain it.
REV. F. B. ASHTON. Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
VALUABLE BOOK IN LIBRARY.

VALUABLE BOOK IN LIBRARY.
A book that will be of value to
everybody in writing and speaking
and especially so to high school stud
ents, is the "Thesaurus Dictionary Of
the English Language" by Professor
Francis A. March, which has just
been received at the public library.
This Thesaurus is really diction-
airy Of Synonyms, referring directly
from word to all its known syno-
nyms and attributes, and defining
each The design of the Thesaurus
is to suggest Immediately the word
needed to express an idea. Many
foreign phrases are also explained in
the book.
The thesaurus has been nlaced on
the dictionary shelf in the reference
room at the library.
OF value to those interested in
child welfare is a book given to the
library bv Mrs. Charles Ham, which
is entitled "Child Labor in Cir
Streets" and is by Edward NJ Clap
pe Secretary of the National Child
Labor Committee for the Mississippi
Valley. The book tells of recent
European and American child welfare
legislation giving the text of several
such laws.
The Wauseon library is now well
supplied with child welfare and voca-
tional literature. with books by such
well known authors as Miss Jane
Addams. DR. W. B. Forbush. John
=. Gunckel. Orison Sweet, Marden,
formerly editor of Success Magazine
and very recent one about the boy
and girl on the farm by Professor
William A. McKeeiser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

| the daughter, for becoming a good
home maker? Mrs. H. Bechstein.
| IRMA SHARP, Pres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

TAXES THE SORENESS OUT.
For bruises and reducing infiam-
nation Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is
unequalled. It first takes the soreness
out and then heals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
This is a home-like church You are
invited to all services
Bible School $50 sharp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
IT. r. CHURCH.

U. d. On q hOH.
Preaching 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. S.
IS. 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday p. m. Y. P. C. E. Sun
day 500 p. m, Herbert Stimmel
President.
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Altman Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Ladies to bring carpet rags.
North Dover.
S. S. 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11::00 a. m.
J. H. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

Morning sermon 1o:45. Subject:
"Selah".
Evening sermon 700. Subject:
"The Faith that saves the Soul"
Baptism at evening service.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day 7:15.
Get ready for church attendance
campaign. beginning first Sunday in
April.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

Hanford's Balsam prevents gan
creme,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

The political campaign of 1914 is
on and will continue until after cleo
ton day next November. That the
present state administration wiuld be
in existence had it not been for the
division of the Republican party in
1912 goes without saying. Another
thing that goes without saying, is
that there is widespread dissatisfac-
ton with the present administration
all over the state and still further, it
will go without saying, that the pres
ent administration will be continued
next November unless the Republi-
cans get together, put aside person
al strifes and ambitions and work
together to secure for the state an
economic, efficient and wise govern
ment.
Republicans have secured and main
tanned such government in the past
and they are capable of doing so
again. The political machine built
up by the present governor within
this state is not thing to be under
rated it will take concerted effort to
successfully oppose. and overcome 1t
From the standpoint of political econ
orny and good craftsmanship there is
no reason whatsoever for division
Of the Republican party into Repub-
hcans and Pfogressives and there is
no reason or demand in present con-
ditions in this county, state or nation
for a third party ticket in the field.
There is no great question at issue
upon which the Republican party can
divide and there is no progressive
principle or reform that may not and
will not be taken up, championed and
carried forward by the Republican
party. We can and weswill.
At the beginning of this campaign
the editor of the Tribune wishes to
declare frankly and emphatically that
the Tribune so far as his editorial
control may go is and will be Repub-
lican in politics; that we favor and
shall work for those principles and
measures that make for true progress
in the business of government and
for the betterment of social and in
dustrial conditions. We are not un-
der the domination or control in a
political way Of any individual, eli
que or faction whatsoever. We pro-
pose to exercise our privilege and
duty to vote for those persons for
nomination on the Republican ticket
whose integrity and ability appeal to
us and we propose to stand by the
Republican candidates county, com
gressional and state. We believe
that our attitude is the attitude of
every Republican in the county and
the big get-together meeting of Sat
urday the 18th will be the beginning
Of a campaign that shall bring VIC
tory to the Republican party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
New Spring Dress
Skirts

With the popularity of the Waists
comes the increased popularity of the
separate skirt. But you can easily see
why they are to be SO popular again.
The styles shown this spring are very
pleasing to the eye--the designs are
very attractive entirely different as it
were.
We show an assortment of plain tail
ored and fancy trimmed models with the
or narrow panel effects.
Our showing of black or colored
skirts is equally good. Showing at
500, $3.50, $3.50 and up
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

The w. H. S. basket ball teams
played their last game of the season
with Bryan in very creditable
manner. The lineup was as follows
for both halves:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
THREE LOSE LIVES IN
 LODGING HOUSE FIRE

Manchester. N. H., July "A search of the lodging house of Mrs David Mayo. on North Elm street, which was damaged by fire early to- day, revealed the fact that three lives had been lost John Reed was killed when he disregarded a policeman's s warning and jumped from a third story window. Mederic Caron and Albert La,Chance were suffocated in their rooms on the top floor of the four story frame building.
 Several lodgers were slightly hurt in jumping from windows. Some were taken down ladders and others escap- ed over the roof to an adjoining build ing.
 The fire. which started in the base ment from an unknown cause, was confined to the lower part of the structure but the upper floors were filled with dense smoke. The loss will not exceed $1O.0oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Amusenents
LYRIC THEATRE


 The Lyric theatre this week is pre- senting a series of dance pictures in which acknowledged leaders in the terpsichorean art shows the right and the wrong ways Of dancing the popu- lar dances. the hesitation, the Argen- tine tango, a Maxixe. the one step and others.
 The clear life pictures furnish a ser ries of lessons in dancing The right and the wrong way are shown before your eyesS& Persons who have seen these pictures have expressed genuine surprise that so much instruction could be given in motion pictures.
 That is a secondary part to the blli at the Lyric It's the big feature. .eThe Master CTacksman," which has excited favorable comment every where
 It is a clean, wholesome meloora1na a as tense as a tightrcpe. full of thrills, feerninsN with sensation, intensely gripping and holding the audience all most breathless as the intricate plot unfolds it in 8. motion picture play epch as has seldom been seen in Bridgeport.
 It is from the pen of Harry Carey, former biograph star. and in 1t he plays the leading role
 It is the first time it has ever been shown and it has met with such a cordial reception by critical Bridge port theatregoers that it's success is everywhere assured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
POLT's THEATnE

Fun and gaiety will be furnished by the bill which opens today at Po- lis theatre for the rest of the week
 The Bell Roy Trio, singers and com edians. appear in comedy specialties- It is an act of ''big time" variety and has been chosen for the headliner- Sam Howard, one of the number, is brother of Howard & Howard, the comedians of the Winter. garden in New York.
 Farrell Taylor Trio introduce a black faced slsk replete with jokes. songs and dances
 One of the 6c.i- tiest of grille acts will be shown D Rogers Sisters, charming girls. in 9 delightful and en- tertaining presentation.
 stOn the Road to Bltna1o,' by De- land & Carr, a duo of talented per formers, is a riot of fun throughout
 Leslie Tnurston is one Of the coun- try's best xylophonists and will give a variety of selections on the instru- ment.
 ScfeamingIy funny tricks will be in c1uded in the comedy acrobatic act of AEang & Snyder.
 Many excellent pfotoplays are in cluded in the program. "A Practical Demonstration is an intense1y inter estine drama while The Epidemic will be delightful There will be sew eral others. Amateur Night last eve ming was a. rousing success with keen rivalry for the prizes. Many clever local features will be introduced by ssPolPs Bridgeport Minstrel Boys of professional players to appear on next wRelx's bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
THEN. ...... and. NOW

5 Today the Salvation Army is the greatest evangeIistic organization in the world. The poke bonneted Army Iass1e is a familiar sight in every coun- try on earth with the single exception of Russia. They are 'fWagfng Gods battIe'' even in Iceland. They have laid siege to Russia and it is reported of equalization. Their battle cry Is heard in every commonwealth of the United States; more than 300 tout posts" missions, are located in nearly every city and town. In these meeting places more than 10000, ,OOO Americans gather during a years time to listen to the exhortations of nearly 1000 officers, of both sexes, that make up the Salvation Army in the United States. The street-corner meeting is a familiar sight in every part of the world. More than 15O,OOO of these are held every year i'm this country at which over 1000 recruits have been gathered in tWeIvemonth to the Ar1ny's ranks from the congregations. EtOur war is a war of mercy, they proclaim, and it is witnessed by the worldwide charityI of the orgaEltza- tion- It has tabIished in the United States nearly 100 1yorkingmen's hotels which accommodate annually more than 2,O00, 900 person; over 12O 1n- dustriaI Hcmes where about 5000, 900 meals have been served in a year; about 30 Rescue and Maternity Homes where 5000 girls and children find shelter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
"THE HOME. OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 O51 MAIN STREET

laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
 It is said that William and Eddy have one of the best singing and ec- centric dancing acts now appearing in vaudeville This pair have stop ped ethe show at performances else where so great was the applause.
 Acoordeos with his over-sized accor- deon will undoubtedly be popular figure sson the program for he is a master of his instrument and has chosen splendid line of selections to carry him through.
 Last, but not least, we have Heider anda Raymond in one of the snappiest and7 most entertaining singing. talk ing and dancing skits in the vaude- vile Nworld and their offering Is bound to be thoroughly enjoyed
 The Sphotoplay program includes Caught in Tights Ten Million Honey Makers both produced by the Keystone company, Cowboys Chick en Dinner and "Her Fighting Chance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Forty-nine years ago today flae worlds first meeting of the Salvation Army was held. It took place i'm an old patched tent erected in an ancient burying ground in the WhttechaDeI CT was William Booth, a clergyman who was at that time without a church He had been called mon to take the place of the regular. minis ter who was lying i'll at his home The first congregation was made LID of mass of poor people, many of them evidently without God, or hone in the world" After the meeting Booth hurried to his home and ex
 claimed to his wife: Kate have found my destinyi As I Dassed bv the doors of the flaming gin-pa1aces tonight, Il seemed to hear a voice sounding in my ears, Where can you find such heathens as there and where is there so great need for your la bOrs?' And there and then in my soul I offered myself and you and our children mp to this great yvoIx'' This was the beginning of a worthwhile, organization. From that day meetings were held regularly. On the third Sunday the tent blew down and was wrecked beyond repair. Having no money for another and without funds to rent. a building, Booth preached in the open air. Finally he secured the use of an old dance hall that was not in use on Sundays--Week-day meet fngs were held in a diIapidated shed, formerly a stOrehouSe for old rags
 As the Army grew it was forced into the streets; narrow alleys, abandoned saloons. or unoccupied theatres be- came Salvation Army chapeIs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

PEACE PACT FOR RESPIRATION. FIFTEEN NATIONS HAVE SIGNED TREATIES PROVIDING FOR ARBI- TRATIoN, ELEVEN ARE READY TO SIGN AND OTHERS ARE NOW PRACTICALLY PLEDGED TO THAT METHOD OF SETTLEMENT.
 One half of the nations of the earth soon will be living under con ditions that will compel the sub mission of every question to arbi- tration without resort to violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
PIAZZA THEATRE :

Al the Plaza for the next three days. Bud Snyder and company offer dare devil bicycle act that won them sue cess on the larger vaudeville circuits Bud Snyder is recognized one of America wslcverest bicycle riders and many of his stunts are extremely dan eereus and cause rnurmurs of wonder ment among the auditors.
 Pals is the title of farce by Hen rv Hargrave and company A rapid 1y occurring series of laugh-provoldng events keep the spectators in rossrs of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
NERAL DAM BILLS
 EXPECTED TO PASS

Washington. July 2-w1th virtually all differences in Democratic circles smoothed over as to the best methods of regulating water power projects on navfgafole streams, administration leaders were confident today that both the pending Adarnson and Ferris gen era1 dam bills would be quickly passed by Congress. The Adanson bill is now before the House but has met with opposition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

N 8 t 1 o n g are taught to rec ognize brother hood and kin ship and to seek some way to ad- just differences. This is true to- day more than at any period in the history of the world.
 MORE THAN THIRTY MA ITO Ns AR E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

JwTE are approaching and seeing w more of the IDEAL OF
 REASON AND LESS OF FORGE. It is a new era of pSace efforts. I believe in this new era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

Try the Coliseum garage and ma
chine shop for machine repairs
Both phones. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SOCIAL CLUBS.

The Pastime club was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon at a
thimble at the home Of Mrs. Albert
Waterfield on +. Broadway. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess at the close of the afternoon. The
club will meet again in two weeks
but the place has not been determined
upon.
The .. A. T. club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Johnson on Z. Broadway
and shOwered the hostess with lin
ems. In contests favors Went To Mrs.
Bloom and Mrs. T. G. PridmOre Tea
was served at o'clock. The club
will meet again in two weeks with Mrs.
George Simpson, l04Campau.
Mrs. d. KagIe, 216 y. Studebaker
St. was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the members of the ID. 1. Pedro
club. The favOTs at cards went to
Mrs. John Frank and Mrs. G. Fritz.
Plans were made for q Washington
party 10 be held at the home Of Mrs.
:. Sarrell on " Taylor St, Feb. %
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments The club Will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. William Greisinger.
406 y. Scott ST
The Violet club celebrated its sixth
anniversary Thursday afternoon with
n dinner at the home OF Mrs. w. II.
Cannon, 212 +. Dayton ST. Follow
ing the dinner music and contests
were enjoyed. faVors going to Mrs. j..
Delauter. Mrs. B. Notion. Mrs. W. IL.
Cannon and Mrs. F. Coleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
NeU Trimmings,
NeU LQceS,
NeU En1brOideHeS
for
NeU Dresses
LsM-,,k

In Trimmings the strong motif is varla-
tons of the feStOOn or cascade idea. The
cascade appears in flouncingS, alloverS and
butterflies, and in a wide range of drapery,
girdle and COrSage ornaments. 1t is devel-
Oped in crystal, in pearl, in rhinestone and in
satin beads and in colOrS TaSSelS, too, are
very goOd-lnuCh favored in trimmings.
In Laces interest continues to center on
light novelty effects High-grade shadows.
especially those in which the finer patterns
are decidedly prominent.
There is a pronounced tendency toward
net-topS on sheer silk Brussels and fine cot
ton net grounds ColOred Net FlOuncingS iii
the new MuStars shade
Metal laces are much in vogue for the
decoration of Evening Gowns. Silver ef-
feCtS are especially good.
New crepe 1aceS for new crepe dresses
are much favored. AS are also Spangled pas
tel laCeS in a general way.
In embroideries novel cloths are the fea-
ture. Very fine, sheer Glass Cloth, embroi-
dered in the dantieSt shadow and blind pat
terms, are most promising. Narrow widths
for collar and cuff sets in Glass Cloth with
colored edges make special novelty.
Crepe dounCing, with dainty patterns en-
broidered in white, are also in evidence.
Also new sets in Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambria EmbrOiderieS.
Fine Showing-All New-Direct from
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

CHICAGO-The Is per cent in
crease in marriages in the past six
months Is explained by John II. Mack,
of the marriage license bureau He
says women here do the proposing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
PERSONALS

George Kizer is seriously III at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. William
Yena, 40S Gushing 81.
William Earsten, jr.. who has been
the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. J. L.
Steinke. 1922 trroll St. has return
ed 10 his home II ST. Joseph.
Mrs Roy MCFeran OF WalkertC n.
Ind. is a weekend guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto a. Schermann.
431 y Allen 81.
After a visit OF I months in Min
neapolis. Mimi. Mrs. Emma Wright
has returned 10 the home OF George
NJ. Sherman, 800 :. Franklin ST
Mrs. 4. J. Maggert has returned 10
her home in WalkertOn after visiting
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l. Martin are the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MOTHER GOOSE IS
PRESENTED At !. W.
Characters From Famous Book
Are Given in TabIeau-
Backwards Frolic One of the
Evenings Features.

Mother Goose and all her children
frolicked Thursday evening at the Y.
W. c. \. for the pleasure of the $50
guests at the membership party The
dramatic department under the di-
rection of Miss Jane White gave
series of tableaux in the gymnasium
depicting the characters of the Moth
er Goose rhymes and the tableaux
were varied by a delightful folk dance
by the Misses Hndegarde and Clarice
Won Barandy. daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. Oscar Won Barandy. and by mu-
steal numbers by the Misses Mario
RE Berteling, Helen Guilfoyle and
Vida Shontz. Following the program
punch and waters were served in the
library up stairs.
The library and music room were
attractively decorated in the colOrs of
the two teams which led in the men,
bership contest of which the party
last evening was the elimination the
orange team and the lavender. The
lights were yelled in orange and fes-
ICONS of lavender were hung from the
walls to the chandeliers.
! The program opened with a back
wards frOlic by few OF the gymna-
SUM girls. who with their gymnasi-
comic reproduction of a gymnasium
class exercise. Following this the
Misses Clarice and HildegaTde Won
| Barandy executed their charming lit
tie dance, Miss Clarice in native Hun
garian costume. Miss Berteling play
ed for them. After the dance Miss
Hildegarde took her place in front Of
the stage in a large arm chair and
fell TO sleep over her book of fairy
tales. the tableauX representing her
dream
A huge heart had been cut from the
red curtain which hung before the
stage and, placed on the wall at the
rear OF the stage formed back
ground for the tableauX. Miss Fran
ces Hager, as Mother Goose stood in
front Of the curtain and. waving her
wand, repeated the various rhymes as
the characters grouped themselves
upon the stage.
Those taking part in the perform
ance were as follows:
Mother Goose. Miss Frances Hager;
the Old Woman Who Lived in the
Shoe, Miss Marie Meyer; Bo Peep,
Miss Wilma Burner Little Boy Blue,
Miss Elsie Sheets: Baby Bunting, Miss
Miriam Appleby; Mistress Mary, Cath
crime Appleby: Queen Of Hearts. Miss
Helen Martindale; King of Hearts.
Miss Margaret Manning; prince and
pages. Misses Frances Mitchell Mari
eta Clemens and Samantha Sheets;
Old King Cole, Miss Florence Butz-
bach: the three fiddlers, Misses Ger
trude BrOdbeck, Mary Russ and Pearl
Rupel; Jack Sprat, Ruth Butler; Jack
Sprats wife, Florence Grossman;
Miss Moffitt. Miss Evelyn TOhul5a;
the unfortunate maid. Miss LenG
Turner; ST Valentine, Miss Lillian
Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
GIRLS FLEE BARE-F00TED
FROM BURNING BUILDING

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Feb. 10
Thirty-two girl students at Framing
ham state normal school are suffer
ing from exposure, the result of being
driven from the dOrmitory by an early
morning fire The girls fed in their
night clothing, running into the zero
weather in their bare feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

Special Correspondence.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-"The BUSH
ness Woman's Hall of Fame" not
the official title of the industrial eX-
hibition now being given by the wOm-
en- workers of New York. but that's
really what this unique exhibit of arts
and crafts amounts TO. In the tenn
pie of fashion" the "bOudoir of
beauty, the house of luxury, the
booth Of 100 comforts" and other
departments, every woman who works
will find place 10 display the product
of hand and brain.
Mrs. w. III. Taft is honorary presi-
den Of the Womans Industrial asso-
citation. which arranged the exhibit