davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

site each ether. and this picture prom
ises to be one OF the best Kalem releases
OF the month of November. The story OF
the play is as follows:
Desiring to first complete his story.
Carlton, a famous explorer. evades the
reporters upon arriving from South
America. Millicent Beldon, daughter Of
a publisher. knows her father desires TO
secure Cartoons account of his adven-
lures. An impuse leads the girl to call
at the explorers home.
MilliCent is taken to he an applicant
fer the position of housemaid. \ spirit
of adventure causes her to accept the
position. She and Carlton meet and love
at first sight results. That night the
explorer works on his story. Millicent.
who has darlnFly determined to appro-
Pirate his manuscript. falls asleep in a
chair in the hall. There Carlton finds
her. Unable tC resist the temptation,
the explorer kisses her gently without
waking her and hastens away. Mean
while. alarmed by his daughters disap-
pearance. Bcldon notifies the police.
The following morning the newspaper
informs Nnhcent of the search being
made for her. To conceal her Identity
from Carlton. she tears the story out Of
the paper. Carlton. however. secures an
other copy ana learns his maids secret.
Later. Millicent secures an opportunity
to steal the explorers story, but her
love for MIN makes her realize the enor-
nifty Of the offense.
Carlton later hears Anllicent phoning
to her father. Anxious to keep his pres
ence in town secret, he sewers the wire.
Alarmed by the interruption. Beldon and
several detectives ascertain Cartons ad-
dress and hasten to the house. Mean
while. the explorer asks MilliCent to
marry him. She consents upon Condt-
tion that he give the rights to his story
to her father. And with her father and
the officers hammering at the door. Mil
hcent holds the ends OF the severed wire
together while Carlton calls up minis
ter who marries them over the tele-
phone.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELSF
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and End
Headaches, Colds, Sour
Stomach.
Get q. 1n-cent hnr

SeI a lucent boX.
Put aside-just once-the Salts, Pills
Castor Oil, or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through the
bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse
freshen, and purify these drainage or.
gans, and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach.
Keep your 'fnsides'' pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse
the stomach, remove the undigested, sour
food and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the sys.
TEN all the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii make YOU fee
great by morning. They work while you
sleep-never grippe, sicken, and cost only
10 cents box from your druggist. Mil
lions Of men and women take a Cas-
caret now and then and never have
Headache, Bfliousness, Severe Colds,
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, or Constipated
Bowels. Cascarets belong in every
household. Children Just love to take
them.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
New LoundrY Bag.

Most convenient is a linen bag, which
opens at the bottom by means of an
envelope-like flap which buttons over from
one side to the other. This flap, the color
of the lining, is scalloped on the edge and
buttoned on to the bag beneath by pearl
of crochet buttons.
The advantage in this arrangement Is
that the soiled clothing may be dropped
from the bottom of the bag by letting
down the flap instead of hauling up the
contents through the opening at the top,
which is run on cords. These bags are
very pretty in plain white linen lined with
a plain color to match the cords; the
whole may be initiated and embroidered
to suit the individual taste.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

handiwork will doubtless be in the lead.
Plain footing makes charming and du-
able ruffles and insertion for lingerie,
however. SILK, chiffon and crepe under
garments are becoming IMPORTANT ac-
cessories since fabrics that wash well
have been brought on the market, and
these are always more practical and
certainly more youthful in plain white.
FIowered chiffons are attractive under
sheer gowns
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Screen News Notes

The splendid strength of Thomas SAINT
schi was pitted against the dragging
waters Of the Pacific a few days ago,
when the Selig director and leading man
rescued the unconscious Bessie EytOn
from the depths. And Miss Eyton's dead
weight Is a serious affair, no matter how
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Copyright, Is1Ll
Suggestions for Guest Towels

Among the newest designs for small
guest towels is one Of a fine damask OF a
very small pattern without a woven bor-
der. The latter is hemstitched OF colored
linen, pink or blue. The initial may be
embroidered in white on the hem or
worked on the towel itself In a color to
correspond with the hem
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Nile. Ammo PcUIoicd SoeoTiH0 her ia
nous coat tChtch she luckily managed
to save tCheH she fled from Berlin aE
the outbreak Of hOstilitieS-
ONE o. the precious possessions
of Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the divin-
ity of the dance, Is a sealskin coat
trimmed with Russian sable. The
coat Is valued intrinsically at $500,
but Is invaluable to Pavlowa. for it
was given to her by one OF the noble
women Of the Cars domain. She
had the coat in her wardrobe when
she arrived in Berlin Just prior TO the
outbreak Of hostilities. When she
was forced to fee TO England she lost
almost every article OF ner personal
belongings save those contained In
two trunks. BY some strange good
fortune her valuable coat was in one
Of the two trunks. Although Paw
Iowa carries insurance on the coat
she says she never could be compen-
Eated for It's loss because OF the
criendshipof the giver It represents
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Chestnuts Plentiful This Year.

ChestnCts viii he with us in large guam
titles according to crop reports received
from the mountains Of Virginia. The nut
gathering season is now at its height
and tho nuts arc large and sweet Wealth
er prophets argue that from the ease
with which the burrs are opened and the
size of the crop that the winter will be
long and hard, with plenty Of snow.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

is the most extraordinary contradiction
that l have come across In her imper-
sonations her voice will carry to almost
any distance, but the minute she ap-
pears as hersen or as some stage char
acter whom she has not seen acted by
any one else, che loses every trace of
market value. As a mimic she is a
genius. as an actress she is absolutely
nil"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
initiating Turkish Tow els.

Some cf the newest Turkish towels
have an initia: quite four or five inches
long, worked in French knots at the
left of the towel. above the border. in
stead of in the center, as is usually
done. For a mans use towels worked
with these large letters are very good
looking and, il is safe to predict that
some will find their way into the Christ
mus packages OF the men of the family
little later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Gnnd Pastry.

Pie crust-pastry-must be made quick
ly and must be made on cool board.
The proper way to make 1t is on a marble
slab. the marble being reasonably cool at
all times And iced water must be used
invariably to make good pastry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

An unusually attractive sports coat, de-
velOped in gray and dark-green checked
material. The shoulder yoke and sleeves
are cut in one, while the Japan Sc collar
is also in one piece with the fronts. The
entire coat may be outlined with heavy
silk braid II desired. For medium size
quired.
Pictorial Review Coat Pattern No 5slS
Sizes. % to 20 bust. Price. Is cents Skirt
No. 5Ol. Sizes. q to "a waist Price, Is
cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
TODAY's PHOTO DRAMA.

Featuring Tom Moore and Marguerite
CourtOt. The Girl and the Explorer will
be released by the Kalem Company No
vember .. Mr.. Moore and Miss Courtot
show to good advantage playing oppo-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Corn growing is highly successful in
the Philippines
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Painted Ware as a Trade.

In a studio situated in a little New
England town a group Of artistically in
cIined girls are turning out all sorts OF
attractive tin and woodenware decorated
with Gayly colored designs which may be
made to correspond with chintZes, wall
paper or other decorative schemes.
Fascinating watering pots suitable for
piazza USE garden baskets, serving
trays, candy boxes. tea caddies and desk
sets are only a few OF the hundreds OF
quaint articles which this art shop Is
turning out.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Russia has thirty-two schools for sea
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

girl He was fixing it in MS memory, by an effort OF
will noting every detail. He must remember If only
he could recall the color Of the eyes beneath those
closed lids Anna Jafiray was standing at his side.
She could have told him; but how could he ntrude
upon her grief with what must have seemed a mere
impairment triyiaty? Perhaps he would have asked
her had he guessed the world Of sympathy and womanly
pity with which she was regarding him.
OF a sudden she heard little choking gasp and saw
him 90 white to the lips, and reel cropping before him
like a man suddenly stricken blind. II she had not
caught him. he would have fallen across the caskct.
What is it," she cried Are you il?'
But he broke away from her, and turning fled from
the ROOM from the house. For at that instant he had
seen. casped about the dead girls neck little golden
chain-and in the hollow Of her throat golden almond!
OUTSIDE the April was cleaning Someone
~ held carriage door open for him. He sprang IN,
and the door shut with bang As the carriage rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 9. 1914

Brandow lay back in his corner and laughed at her
as she removed her hat and shook 1t vigorously, and
standing up as well she could in the swaying car
rage tried to shake out the folds Of her skirt.
"You needn't laugh she said. I'll be bound there
rice in everyone Of your pockets" Leaning toward
him. she whiskcd the handkerchief from his breast
pocket. bringing forth, sure enough, shower Of the
Objectionable white grains But Brandow only laughed
the more.
Presently new fear assailed her. Jim she said,
can we turn into quiet street and stop for mnute'
I'm perfectly sure that ridiculous Jerry has tied white
bow or something TO the carriage
BRANDON called an order TO the coachman, and
presently got ont to walk around the carriage; but
found nothing amiss The coachman grinned know
inglv. He had tied about his whipstock, great
white favor which he took care to conceal for the
moment But it was the first thing that caught Bellies
eve when they got out to take the train and for half
an hour she tried to be angry with Brandow for not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

away something ratified against the roof and he thought
he heard the sound Of merry laughter behind him.
"What is it? Are YOU ill.,
He turned sharply. Belle was sitting beside him IN
the carriage dressed in the neatest Of travelling dresses
and with a smile half wonder half amusement, on her
lips Across his brain there hoated vague as the men,
orv Of a haf-recaled dream the vision OF a darkened
room and minister reading the service oyer casket
upon which lay a bouquet of faded red roses. At the
sight of his white face Belle laughed merrly.
Goodness" she cried. You look if you had
seen ghost Never mind. It's all over, and YOU won't
have to DO it again. Someone threw boot after us
heard it strike the carriage That must have been
Jerry
At the sound Of her voice the shadow passed utterly
from Brandow's mind He drew her toward him and
kissed her.
~Oh, bchavel" she laughed bushing beautifully.
"Were not lovers any more: we're solemn married
people In a month We shall have 20 begin to hate each
other
"In a month"; he laughed back.
"Oh, could do It If ! tried, said Belle confidently.
"Hcrc do help me TO get the rice out Of my hair
think rice is a stupid custom, don't your There's some
Of it got down my back, even. I'm glad we're going
straight to your old place. should die Of mortitca-
ton il thought a strange houscmaid going to find
me on the carpet after Id changed my dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

having seen and removed the obnoxious white ribbon
Fortunately they had the parlor car almost TO them
selves going down. and Belle spared the hopeless
effort not TO look ike a bride. At the depot, Sandy
the Scottish gardener waiting 20 drive them and
in the JOY Of her heart Belle greeted him as an old
friend, much to his outward embarrassment and in
ward delight All the way she talked necessarily,
never waiting for answer; and BRANDON was content
sit and listen and think Of nothing, except that she
was beside him
How splendid" she cried, as they drove between
the tall brick gateposts his grandfather had built,
square and ugly each with its coping of stone and
mounted by its great stone ball that threatened every
moment to roll off and crush the unwary passerby.
How splendid. We can lock those gates and throw
away the key. and put up a sign No Thoroughfare'
or Man Traps and Spring Guns or something. And
then no one will ever near us, and We go
living all by ourselves
Until We grow tired Of each other, he interrupted.
"Oh, you" cried Belle Perhaps shall; but you'll
never grow tired
And BRANDON solcmnly believed her
HOW shall a man number the days Of his happiness
- They are days without past or future days that
take no thought Of any tomorrow, nor remember any
yesterday In that old house, with IT'S broad portlco,
and pseudo-classic columns, so dear 10 the colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Brandow wanted no better paradise
Belle hated the old books They are all so old, She
said. and solemn and pitiful and utterly forgotten
~Oh. well objected BRANDON, they're not all for
gotten. There must be some that people still read
~ Dozen perhaps among all those hundreds sad
Belle And yet inside each one Of those musty c..cs
someone has shut up his soul, and thought he .ai
cheated time"
They are prosy old fellows, most Of them, sad
Brandow amused at her seriousness. Il remember
tackling some of them when | was a boy"
Sometimes said Belle, Il can almost fancy hear
them whispering. How they must long 20 be taken
from their Shelves and live again the White World
It is so good to be alive again, even for an hour
BRANDON aziy knocked the ashes from his pipe, and
walked over 20 one Of the book shelves. wen rcsu,
rect one Of them, anyway, he said.
Don't Oh don't!' cried Belle
He looked across at her. She too had risen, and
stood by the fireplace staring at him with wide eyes
and parted lips, like scared child BRANDON laughed,
and took down the first book that came 20 ms hand
why not?' he asked There's nothing 20 be afraid
Of Let's hear what he has % say for himself
Opening the book at random he read aloud the hrst
words his eve fell upon:
debt unpaid promise unfulhlled-
He read no more. The words died on his lips, bui
Continued on pay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

ect. began a new life for Brandow. They were
alone. There was no one but Sandy the gardener,
he housekeepcr; who, Belle insisted, was older
the house itself. and had kept house IN d since 10
1uilt-which was manitcsty absurd. Bur Belle
tied in absurdities, and the Mahogany Witch,
e had christened the old lady, certainly di 5ecm
ously old. Brandow scarcely remembered the line
she had been anything but the old h0usekccpcr.
clear DAYS. when the wind was not TOO sharp,
breakfasted or dined on the big south porch,
ce they looked over a broad wilderness Of garden,
VS. peculiar domain, and beyond that a strip OF
and the sea rolling in. This garden was Bellies
delight, what time they were not driving about
,untry, or strolling along the beach 20 the quaint
fishing village a couple Of miles away; and sandy
er abject slave
E morning early in June She came up the steps Of
ne porch with an armful Of red roses, stll We. with
and flung them in a heap on the white cloth that
the Mahogany Witch had just spread for break
fast
~Lazybones," she cried, as BRANDON appeared
in the doorway ~See what I've been gathering
while you were lying in bed. Aren't they .ose.y'
Lovely, echoed Brandow, gazing, no., al. The
flowers, but at his wife
The housekeeper brought out the breakfast
tray. and set it between them.
is she real;" whispered Belle How can one
so very old be so very active; Wont s.. ride
away on a broomstick or vanish In a putt OF
smoke or something's
BRANDON laughed She had asked the same
question a dozen times, and he answered her,
as he had done before:
Real as YOU or |.
But are we real, YOU and T. Sometime Do All
seems too good 10 be real,-real as thc-. roses
are with the dew still fresh upon them. And
she buried her face in the fragrant heap.
Something, he did not know what some .ar-
gotten memory, stirred uneasily within 800.
But he laughed at her fancy, none the ..s.
Real YOU are most illogical Of rose. he
said, every bit as real as your flowers. Tor
how could an unreal YOU gather real roses, H.th
real dew upon them?T
Belle scotfed at his logic, and then, woman
like, rewarded him with rose set ~ his .Ht-
tonhole, for confoundng her own. Later when
the flower was faded and he would have thrown
it away, the sight of it gave him an unaccosrt-
able shock, sent a tremor along his spine, u
a sudden chill
SOME days, when the sky was leaden and he
- wind sung about the corners Of the house,
they were glad 20 stay within doors. Then
Sandy would build them a great hearth lre "
dr'twood in the old library, from whose wine
dows they could see how the waves stomei
and captured the strip of yellow sand. and
threatened every minute-but nothing ever
came of ito take the garden itself by assault.
The library was a dreary enough place, IT'S walls
lined with rank upon rank Of somber-bound foios
and quartos the ponderous volumes OF past
dav; but with Belle smiling at him across the
hearth where the driftwood famed and cracked
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
SUPERINTENDENT ELECTED
C. ]. Biery, Wauseon Educator for
Fourteen Years the Choice-Or
ganization of County Board--C. X.
Miller of Fayette, President.

At a meeting of County Board Of
Education held at the court house last
Saturday morning.. Mr.. G.. j. Biery
was unanimously elected superintend-
ent of the schools of Fulton county
The board organized with c. K. Mill
Ter, of Fayette, president; j. F. Out
calf, of Wauseon, vice president, and
C. j. Biery, the county superintend-
ent becomes clerk of the board.
The new superintendent will take
his office August 1st. Mr.. Biery was
elected for a term of one year and
his salary was fixed at $4,000, with
an allowance of not to exceed $500
for travelling expenses. $1,000 of the
salary is to be paid by the state.
Mr., Biery has wide experience
as teacher and superintendent, hav-
ing been superintendent OF our
schools for the past fourteen years,
and this in itself is the very best
proof Of his ability to fill the position
to which he has been elected; fur
ther comment is unnecessary only to
say that in his election we are assur-
ed of successful administration. At
a later meeting the board will con-
slider the establishment Of the vari-
GUS school districts, at which time the
district superintendents will be EN-
ployed se
Mr.. Biery's election has made vac
ant the superintendency of our
schools, for which place there are two
applications, that of Prof. Altstetter
and Prof. Harry Lenhart. There is
Another vacancy in our high school
made by the resignation of Miss
Grille Eastman, latin teacher; for
this vacancy there are also number
of applications.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

The Commercial street front is divid-
ed into six panels by brick pilasters
sumounted by ornamental caps. Each
panel is nearly filled by the large
plate glass windows which show at
a glance that the building must be
splqndidly lighted and give one a
most prepossessing idea of the in
terror.
The main banking room is finished
in cipollino marble, bronze and ma
hogany. The Cashiers desk is locat-
ed at the right below a low marble
rail and Immediately adjoining is a
room exclusively for women and just
at the left of the entrance is an al
cove for men. To the south and west
in the lobby is found low wicket and
a check desk for children.
The vaults are constructed of con-
crete eighteen inches thick, reinforc-
ed by ten tons of steel rails and rods,
the door to the cash vault is of
chrome steel one of the hardest sub
stances known, weighing four
tons and is four inches thick. To the
south of the cash vault is found a
Safety Deposit Vault, one side of
which is lined with polished steel box
es and Immediately in front Of this
are two booths for the use of deposit
tors. The Directors room which is
loca.ed in the northwest corner of
the huilding is a most beautiful room
finished in circassian walnut, rare
and beautiful wood; on the walls in
this room are hung in circassian val
n. . : f-H L II,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
INSTRUCTIONS IN
STOCK JUDGING

Prof. Palmer of the o. S. U. will be
here Aug. 3rd, 4th and 9Th. Will hold
five coaching lessons in various plae-
es. We want the boys to attend one
or more of the meetings. Boys select
the place most convenient for you.
Meetings will be held at the follow
ing places:
Archbold Monday, Aug. 3rd, ! p. m.
Wauseon Tuesday, Aug. 4th 8 a. m.
at Chas. Burrs farm south of Wau-
seon. Tedrow Tuesday, Aug. 4th, 1
D. m. at E. E. Springs farm, Delta
Wednesday, Aug. 5th, 9 a. M; Al
Wednesday, Aug. 5th, l. p; m. First
prize on judging horses SIS. First
prize on judging cattle $15. First
prize on judging hogs one registered
Duroc sow pig. Five prizes are of
fered in each class. For complete
list of prizes see pages 92 and SO OF
1914 Premium List. Remember the
dates. Tell others.
E. P. AMES, Sec.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
OHIO, FRIDAY. JULY "a, 1914
OBITUARY.

Miss Eunice King, daughter OF
Hugh and Mary King was born al
Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio, March
18th, 1884. She came to Fulton coun-
ty in 1852, making her home on a
farm three miles west of Wauseon,
until three years ago, when she came
to make her home in Wauseon.
At the age of thirteen she united
with the Evangelical church to which
church she remained a member until
her demise. She died Saturday July
18th, at the age of 80 years, A months
and 5 days. She leaves one brother,
Joshua King, and one sister, Celinda
King both of Wauseon, and host of
friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral services were held from
the Evangelical church Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and interment
made in Wauseon cemetery.