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

FOR SALE-Indiana farm, ITO
acres, one mile from Fremont First
class buildings and water rich mixed
soil, gently rolling, highly improved
and fenced, complete ~drainage.-Beau-
tiful location Price moderate. -Rea-
son, retiring. s. A. Welte, Fremont,
Ind. 2a-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
ENVY.
!, -r.- I1%414I ~@sr>

EN-
Envy carries bottled poison,
Hurting shafts he dips in this;
Always has these arrows ready
But his aim they often miss.
Often one, surcharged with venom,
Proves to him a boomerang,
Leaves a wound in his own bosom,
Ranking with its poison pang.
Envy's senses are distorted,
With malevolence and hate,
Hears no good word of his fellows,
But with these, he'll vitiate.
o, plant the seeds of kindly feeling
Their bloom will balm the hurts
we meet,
And with their gathered fruits of
blessing
They'll make life's evening won
drous sweet. ULIGA.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Always kent Until Used Up.

Il Hanford's tBalsam of Myrrh is
never thrown away half used. 1t is
equally good for man. or beast and nc
user wastes it. One trial wins for
it a permanent place in every house
hold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Don't miss the demonstration on the
Wonder Washer, Schlatter & How
ards.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

WANTED-Good,, live ',aman, OF
woman to act rs solicitor and collec-
tor for, old line accident Insurance Co
Write Jas. c. Turrittin, Evansport
Ohio, and an interview will, be or
ranged. 15-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Tobacco ard Ci~ar Statesmen want
ed to advertise. Experience unneces-
sary. 500 monthly and travelling ex-
penses. Advertise smoking, chewir"
tobacco, cigarettes, CIGARS. Send &c
stamp for full particulars.
-HEMETe TOBACCO co.
1900 New York N Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Ask anybody about it-Hanford's
Balsam. 80
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-My house%and lot on
Clinton street. M. J.. Jordan. 23-tf
FOR SALE-A rubber, tire buggy
in good condition. Inquire of T. III.
s'ehnuer. 16-tf
We have several hundred bushels of
grapes for sale. Cali phone 4 on II,
Oak Shade. 1872
FOR SALE-Two beds land springs
also, other articles, 236 Cherry street,
Mrs. L. S. Berry.
FOR SALE-Eight shoats, inquire
of Alfred Spiess, n and one-half
miles east of town. 1872
FOR RENT room house on north
Franklin street, modern turnout. For
particulars see Samuel N. Biery.
23-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys, when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes J. H. Hough-
land, Eldon, Iowa. mo person
whether travelling or at home should
be without this great remedy" For
sale by all dealers. 21-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Four year old black
Morgan mare, buggy and harness.
Allen Shade, East Oak street, ,Wau-
seOn. 22-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Farmers Free Exchange!

WANTED-Girl at Hotel Blair.
17-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

LOST-A watch somewhere south
of the Lake Shore railroad on Thurs
day night. Finder please leave at
Tribune. office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-My house and lot on
Clinton street. M. j. Jordan. 23-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

1 wiliaoffer for sale at public= auc-
ton, on my farm, 8 miles north and
2 miles east of Wanseon, Ohio, Sand 1
mile south and 2 miles east of Of
tokee, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
SOLDIERS AS .HANDY MEN.-

Addressing the West Point academy graduates at their recent exercises, Secretary of War Garrison praised inc army man as "resourceful man who does fine things in fine way
 Secretary Garrison told his audi epce that "the American army has become the all-around handy man of the government" and proceeded to cnumerate some of his achievements since March i, 1913.
 Among these he called attention to it's work in rescuing lives, maintain iLg law and order, and distributing food. clothing and medicine during the disastrous floods in Ohio. lndi- ara, Illinois, West Virginia, Missouri Tennessee Arkansas Kentucky, Mis- s;ssippisaad Louisiana during the spring of last year; the performance 0. similar offices in the path of the tornado which visited Omaha. Neb. and contiguous territory during the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
THEATRE HEADACHES

The most frequent cause of head
 aches occurring during or after the theater is eye strain. People who use the full energy of the delicate eye muscles to obtain perfect vision, are often unconscious of this strain. In the theater, the continuous efforts to keep everything constantly focused exhausts the nerve centers and head ache results. The practice of seating the audience in total darkness while they are staring into an mtenseiy
 lighted stage, is another serious fac ter. The pupils being widely dilated lin the dark, admit the excess of light from the stage, often producing irrl- tation of the eyes which lasts some times for days Those subect to head- aches should never sit where it Is necessary to raise the eyes to watch &the stage. This unnatural postlon of the eyes iA very tiresome even to those who never have trouble at ether times. Unfortunately the theater-g going public has not insisted on proper ventilation without drafts.
 The overloaded foul air of itself iessens the spectators vitality and power of endurance. This followed ty drafts frequently produce stufflns un of the nose, or cold in the head and a disagreeable headache rom internasal pressure, which Is usually
 worse the following morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
SAFETY FIRST"
Beaumont Enterprise.)

This safety first propaganGa is cer- tainly a fine thing, but it is not being pushed as it deserves. We are not go- ing far enough with it. We are prose- cutting only a tentative sort of cam paign.
 Take the "jaywalking" feature of the campaign, as an instance Why let people cross the street at all? If a man wants to do business on one certain side of the street, and if he wants to go skallyhooting around all over town, let him go back home and take fresh start.
 It should be impressed on pedes- trians that pair of climbers similar to those used by telephone linemen would be very useful. It is not all ways possible to dodge into an open doorway or climb fence, and you can generally find a telephone pole or a tree. It may be objected that the pre- valent style of women's dress has a tendency to make the climbers not fully adaptable for ladies, but that need not prevent men from attending to their own safety.
 Binders, such as are worn on the brides of skittish horses, would save many timid person from fright when there is really no certainty that he is going to be run over by a speeding automobile. el
 Stuffing cotton in the ears is recom- mended for those who have been re- duced to nervous Wrecks by the squawk horns.
 Perhaps the one best way to be sure of safety first, however, is to stay at home, unless you can go ou in an automobile of your own. The1 you've got just as much chance O killing the other fellow as he has o killing you. and you can scare hin l just as much.
 | Safety first, by all means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

same season; the fighting of the forest fires at Mount Tamalpais, Cal, in July of 1913; and in the Adirondac Mountains later in the summer; of the efficient way in which the Mexi- can border has been patrolled, and
 Lawlessaess reduced to seemingly minimum; its establishment of law apd order in the Colorado coal strike zone and the restoration of the chaotic conditions there to normallty; and lastly to the army's admirable achievement in the occupation and government of the Mexican port of Vera Cruz.
 The Secretary concluded his talk by saying:
 "The American army officer learns that in no rank of life and i1 no field of endeavor can any man do bet ter or go further than in his own, where his motto a;ways has been end always will be-Honor, valor and yigOr,'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
GOOD CROP OUTDOORS.

Good times" usually follow good crops, and the crop outlook for the three principal American staples is good. although rains may hurt cotton erd southern corn. The corn crop of the country is promising for this season and the wheat crop is likely to be the greatest on record, if weather conditions are average until the crop is harvested. The American wheat crop in 1914 is expected to reach the enormous total of 950,C0O,- 00O bushels, which is about 100000 eco bushels above the 1913 wheat crop.
 In 1880 the yield of wheat per capita in the United States was ten bushels, and in 1900 the yield had fallen to less than several bushels pel capita. A great satisticial has said that we require at least five bushels per capita for home consumption, and therefore it is only question of time
 
 when we shall have to import wheat If the predictions as to this years crop are anywhere near accurate, we shall be able to export nearly halt our crop.
 The average yield per acre of wheat in the United States in recent years las been about fifteen bushels, whicf is less than half the average il France and England and far below the average in all the wheat growing countries of Europe.
 One of the principal reasons for the higher yields in Europe is that farm holdings are smaller and cultivation is more intensive in Europe than il this country.
 In the older sections of the whea growing states the average yield per ! acre is as high as thirty-five bushel for large areas, because methods o forming are better.
 l There is every good reason l believe that the time will soon con l when the average yield per acre C wheat in this country will be at leas double the present average. There nc reason to doubt that when we gs
 to farming as Ne should we sha
 r;ise one and-a-half to two bales (
 cotton on an average. instead
 about two-thirds of bale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
INSURANCE lSXGiZII{lZII9 |illlil.ll1k|3;&|l9INl NJ!

sex knowledge, ignorance is source of weakness or of strength.
 Without entering on this disputed | matter, it is important to note how
 CUT ideals of home life are chang irg. In how many dwellings does one
 see Father, Mother, and the children
 under the evening lamp as formely ?
 How familiar a picture it used to be-! Father reading the newspaper, Mother derning stockings, the kids playing jackstraws, avilude, or old maid.
 Now it seems to be taken for granted that children are going to be out on the streets evenings. But the boy who is excused from home to go to the Scouts meeting may end up or the corner, smoking cigarettes, and precociously flirting with girls who should be at home.
 Probably the days of home jack straws, avilude, and old maid will rever return. The boys and girls are active creatures and demand a wider ranger and longer tetner.
 There remains for parents and teachers the task of teaching social discrimination. To the crude, ill., trained girl, the rough fellowship of the street has the fascination of a Eew world. The horseplay of the curbstone lou2gers seems electric with wit
 In any large town, the streets are full evenings of idle young folks, lreading the beginnings Of "the prim- rose path It will be we'll if.- they 1an realize that the sidewalk element consists of the failures of life. Those V vho drop behind at school, those who fsH down at athletics, those who lose tlieir jobs, try to compensate them selves out of the coarser pleasure of the street. Social competition, if aroused in a girl, should tell her to
 void these ass6ciations, which lead not merely to disgrace, but to poverty. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

the goal. American women are making
 slow but persistent headway in their
 efforts along the same lines.
 The decision last week of the Illi- nois supreme court confirmed to the
 women of that state the limited suf- 1 frage bes> Jwed upon them by the last , legislature. It was thought that the
 new law was at variance with the con-
 stitution of the state, and the supreme
 court was appealed to that the point i might be definitely settled. The court 1 found nothing at variance between the established constitution and the new statute. so suffrage won vic tory.
 Women now vote in Arizona, Cali fornia. Colorado, Idaho. Illinois, Kan sas, Oregon. Utah, Washington and Wyoming; ten states out of the eigh- teen.
 This autumn the equal suffrage question will be taken to the polls in four other states. Montana, North Dakota. South Dakota and Nevaca will be asked to decide at the Novem- Der elections whether or not women may exercise the right of ballot withs in their borders.
 Michigan, which last yea rejected the proposition, is to be urged to re- consider it's decision when the next state elections come around.
 It is not, of course, probable that all five of these states will join the equal suffrage column, but there will no doubt be some gain to the ranks. And what is won will be fairly won, not with the unwomanly methods of the Sylvias and Crystabels and Emmelines of the English "furies." The oppon- . ents of equal suffrage give our women , credit for common sense and decorum in their quest for the ballot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

bowl, or better still, an old-fashioned foot bath tub is essential. With the aid of either of these she can ing and in warm at night. If her skin is sluggish, and she has a gener ally rundown feeling in hot weather, let her try the vinegar bath. For this allow pint of pure cider or wine vinegar to two gallons, which is about what is needed for the aver age sponge bath. Put this into the tasin and stand in the tub. Use large sponge and fill it sopping with the mixture of water and vinegar. Close your eyes and press this to you feet. Repeat this several times and the proceed the same way, pressing the spo ge to ,he base of your brain and on your shoulders, until your body has been literally showered with vinegar and water. The body is then patted, not rubbed, dry, and the patient should lie down stI once and rest. Two vineSar baths a week are sufficient.
 If the skin is rough and irritated by heat try the oatmeal bath. Make number of cheesecloth bags, four inches square and fill them loosely with the following mixture:
 Five pounds of oatmeal, one pound of Florence orris root (powdered, ) one pound Of almond meal and a half pound castillo soap scraped fine as powder. This makes large quantity, but is cheapest when made ia these proportions. One of these bags thrown into the warm plung- bath is most comforting and makes the sk.n soft and white
 For summer headaches there is nothing better than an aromatic sponge. Any good cologne or toilet water can be employed for this though Florida water, bay rum and lavender water are perhaps the most effective. Fill basin with very ho, water. Add cologue until the vapol of steam arising from the mixture is pungent; then with a bit of old, soft table linen, dipped into the water bathe the face gently, batting il rather than rubbing it. Use rotary motion on forehead and temples, alt when the face feels soothed, rheat the water or add more, dip the cloth into it, wiring Out little and allow the dripping cloth to rest at the base o train and behind the ears. Then lie with body relaxed and eyes closed fo, at least 15 minutes. No better cure for nervous headache has ever beer lavented.-N, ashington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
JUNE ss IN HISTORY.

lSO4-Seneca Indians at Buffalo tried and executed one of their tribe for practicing witchcraft. 1So4-Sioux Indian war began. lS5o-The Russians invaded Kars. lSS4-City of Toulon, France, stricken with an epidemic of cholera 1S9S-Ccunt Cassini received as Rus sian ambassador to the United States.
 l9O4-Russian fleet returned to Port Arthur.
 1912-Roosevelt's followers declare
 intention of holding independ-
 ent presidential convention to
 nominate him for president. 19l3-President Wilson read his mes.
 sage to congress asking for i'm.
 mediate currency legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
Who Wants to Rest!

Have you a rest room?''
 "We used to have them in the old days" said the manager of the de- partment store, but there has been no demand for such things for many months. We have turned all our rest rooms into tango parlors. '-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

A loud and raucous motor norm ..ot merely clears the crosswaiks promptly, but it suggests to other ,eople that they would better reMa.l indoors until you get by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
AyERTING DIVES OF VICE.

Much was said at the Chicago con vsntion of the Federation of Woman's clubs, of the dangers of vice threat ching young girls. It was contro- yerted quasti9a whether il respect to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
N INE BLUFF = ROGREss
 ROSPER!ITY
A WORTHY TRIBUTE TO
 A GREAT MAN.

The announcement of the death at San Antonio Saturday morning of Nonsignor J. M. Lucey, Father I.rcey" as he was affectionately known to thousands, created genuine sorrow throughout Arkansas, and especially in Pine Bluff where he had spent the greater portion of his life; where he was best known a1d where tke greatness of the man was prob ably best realized and appreciated. Although Father Lucey was one of the most loyal of Catholic emissaries, his was a broad and tolerant view ard this alone was sufficient to make him beloved of mankind But Father Lucey was more than mere denomi- national minister; he was true fol- lower of Christ and taught by ex- ample as well as precept. He had lived through the worst period Of American history; knew from person ai observation and participation therein of the horrors and suffering of war. His service during thaA awful time and since attracted people tc him, and made him the comforter of hundreds. He sought not only Ao minister to the soul, but endeavored 10 relieve the sufferings of humanity as well.
 h civic affairs, Father Lucey was leader. It was through suggestion by him, conveyed to the public through an article in The Graphic several years ago, that the Young Mems Progressive league was organ ized. Although the duties devolving nron him as one of the heads of the :, Roman Catholic Church where heavy Father !-acey could ever find time 10 devote to the welfare of Pine Bluff CT to hear the appeals of the un- fortunate.
 He was a great, good man to whom men turned when in perplexity, sor- rcw or trouble, confident that here vas one to whom they could un' burden themselves and from whom they would secure assistance as wei s..s advice. It was these traits O character that made Father Luce. lcved and respected by all. Mel revered him not because he was { man of the cloth, but because he Wal man of Christ. And this reverence in the hearts of men is greate monument than was ever created b. tfe sculptor's hands.
 This tribute was paid to Fsthc Lrcey's memory by the Pine Bluf Chamber of Commerce, in yesterday issue of the Bulletin:
 .Every man that knew Fathe I.Lcey feels that in his death, he ha lest a personal friend. His intere' i., Arkansas was equalled only by h love for its people. His advice an counsel were eagerly sought, ar adopted by the people of Pine Blu cor all public matters. He was o' foremost citizen, man of God ar al: the people, and his influence t good will be monument to n memory more lasting than that whi' Wilr surely be erected out of stone asking ttat all business houses
 sseel. The Chamber of Commerce tlsis city be closed between the hon of to , p. m. Tuesday as mark respect to his memory"
 AvERTING HIVES OF VICE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

When the mysteries of divine ProVi- dence are thoroughly explained, II may be possible to find some earthiy use for militant suffragettes, Mexl- eaa generals, and mosquitoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial, and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun- dry Go. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

Of course all the people who figur- ed that their income tax had Deeh reduced by the fall of stocks Will 's ,ery careful to report the gain on me rext rise in the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

While athletic sports are pre-emi' neat. it is not yet felt to be dis- c,edi, to A college graduate that he has worked hard and has done we" in his studies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

Miss Margaret Wilson denies eia' she is engaged to be married froo- at,y she was seen lowing To young men on the street, hence the repori'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

"1s cooking an error?" inquires the cndon Dancet. No, cooking is not an error, but a good deal of 1t IS a ghastly, inexcusable blunder on the part of some who did not attend lh' Graphic's free cooking school recent 1xs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

After the baseball news Ill to5 morning paper has been read ana al- sested by every one from the presl- dent of the company down to the oi- flee boy, the business of the day Cal proceed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
PRESS OPINIONS
THE MARCH OF SUFFRAGE.

Memphis Commercial AppeaD.
 Nhile England's wild women are contending so militantly for the ballot ill that country and getting no nearer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

The state of New Hampshire rear ly ought to restrain itself and resist the temptation to elect Harry Ihaw to congres this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

A Harvard professor adds to the sum of historical information the statement that Pocahontas did not save G. pt. John Smith. Some Smith ,nust have been saved by somebody some time, judging from the number of Smiths We have left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

After reading the discussion over the question of railway mail pay it Is perfectly evident that the railways are making untold millions off the government, and also that they are being forced to carry the malls TOT nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

The copy reader says the man troub,e with this man Huerta is that ne needs intelligent editing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
SOME SEKT T5E AND
 SOME NONSENSE
Sounded Suspicious.

Sounded SuSpIcIOUs.
 "You think our confidential clerk should be watched?' inquired MT. Skids. "I've always thought he was above suspicion"
 50 did I,'' admitted Mir. Skittles, "but the other day I heard him say he could live comfortably on the sal ary we're paying him."-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
Looking Ahead.

Looking Ahead. "My baby is very intelligent "How so?"
 ''She keeps examining her toes. "How does that denote precoclty?, "Why, the intelligent child evidently realizes that one must have perfect toes if one proposes to tango credit ably."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

experience.
 Bella-Yes; I was rescued from drowning by another girl.-Hartford Times.