davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19


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+E-' T-st-. A. :,sf.a ftras'r.s-,
l.rsa, sH,s = -gI,t, E~> s., ::
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
FRANK BOGASH, JR.,
PAGES FAST HEAT
Sets Mark for Best Time in an
Open Race at Michigan
State Fair.

Detroit. Sept. lS.-Frsnk BogssA. r.,
7roaibitive fsvorite, won the free
:or-a,. pace az the closing state fair
harness races here TO-DAY and travelled
the second heat in l:S9L. tie fastest
heat ever paced IN ar open race. DI-
ree:um ! did not race, having been
sent 20 Grand Rapids. where he will
meet william in an exhibition contest
CT Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
...,.o one Up BY Miss
Deoseu,Aal ia Play for
Nstional Coli Title
.oc JACKSON ALSO
caches aI FINAL ROUND
o.s,,,s M NsHSsrss's sy
I,n srs Ore g Pay GHd
K..,< BoSg.- = RzRzgzS-


-. Ttes y A"ss7 .ii- 'fe {
NJ ~ .rr -1f Etrls as
asa-ytss-, -,r, ssF,t.tE
css-.Ty t-lh
- ps-ss Strafv ne @t
- - ,ss tsr -t1I- -'..-,1
GRAFT 49, 100 ....,---.-.
.fshs u21.i ,....,- -.
sir 49, 81 - a.. -.
wC,ss ytsse -
sSirs rs-- -. H.. ~.
Soze g--ss .ssE
J i-zs-' s-5- 49, /.
81 Ca lt-'
* ;he rs-s =
G. /, !. z - lie .,. ,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Mrs. Bar IOW Comes TO
Grief on the Links

gAs-g vas au'A AZ Mrs EITasu snSk
ats S1Anct IL make sAs YsEv1s shts
n.nRas tshSz a hEnrsl Ax1s 80 ssssaL
raj sl,s "a I'd ~ Aasr1t AsWBatk. taE
MISS GsssRiata nRFznS,< - sAt rA5sA
~ re eelzrh1 q Ar- trusoasA
Ira cart skV4-x,& Mr. RarssN n sAe
uEgase e strs2ss- esGs that Vas ct.
3sEsps,s aF Moss R<aeusAGgS { 81 ne
st6-s sszsA IRE cards ss.sFus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
HELP WANTED.
Male
Nrr-S with pa;-rtahlc ideas write Randolph
90 Patent Solicitors Washington. u =.
WORK WANTED.
female.
DONESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

r51fSEWOH KIsR. Strong Finnish girl; do
srrtTs work. best references; city coun-
r.. Igo-tgO LentIs Agency. ~ = lam
a, phone 55is Harlem ---
NI.RSE--Irfant or older children. luIl
charge. willing 20 90 10 the country. =
csliaut references H., Miss lNAnetGiu
Rur"au. $40 .ih az ----
t.tNAN Herman. married. a" CA+ldreh'
,...,,s r,,.itfpg - housFkcepeT Or care
t.k,r I'm small furn shed room or private
,ou,c. stri,tiy honest and reliable oc1t
references BVllman, si9 West 4-d - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

Woes -A;so-N ,SG--eiozsS-7 .st-.-s-l,
re-----&-s y A-=o,s Tscksc- rhk.ey
Nsa-t-T N--s. A7S:o-. seat N-S e. y Va
-e-t.ecE. Phase ga cake: ".-e T--RE-r-
E2z- Up 2a5 . - Ys2y. &-Ss E.s.as =
E.tse--hal. EAy.s.o~ Comfy ,.-S CN.-zEe.
lea Ms KcEEs5 II Barlow Ns-.ca ~. s-.
Ca FnsA5ts-Aia . II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION
GENERAL JOFFRE AND SIR JOHN

lIENENAL. JOTENL FlNb jim
FRENCH. An interesting word ror-
travail Of the records and character
jStics OF the two outstanding hcursS
o: the Eggrceau va: - date, Win 4
sketch ~ Boardman Robinson.
BATTLES IN THE ART is had
10 realize that within handful O!
wears the aeropllne has deN eloNed
from A grass cutter to become A
military scout ard aerial comha,ant.
BRITAINS INDIAN TRooPS-The
forces from the Orient, once ini-
Vlacahle foes OF the empire, now
gladly flte tavonet ard shell! in rs
cehlli.
GENIUS FACES DEADLY GUNS
Many men OF Worldwide fame IN ore
or another OF the arts are Eow rS.-
ling million dollar arms o, voices on
,he field OF tltt!s.
REFUGEES IN OSTEND BATH.
HOUSES-The quaint wheeled tNa-
CaowS OF this once CAV resort 81 ne
Belgian coast now ha.bCr Ua'orsun4''
families driven from their homes ="
the interior.
SHORT SHRIFT FOR SPIES-Cl7;-
yrs IS death warrant ior wllta'
SleuthS I'm this warfare.
WAR IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE
II! was started Nv 4 Mid and gea,s-
full rilnu. bu, the hoSiiI't'> became
international in flavor!
THE WAR IN RHYME AND PCT.
URE-rhlS clever feature b. Fergus
son and Weed will ir;cItS, and enter
tain YOU.
NOTABLE SKETCHES AND PHO.
TOGRAPHS-TheTe viii Ne some re-
markarle drawings, as well as the lat
est photographs from the battlsnrliS
OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
CHlLDREN'S PAGE
InC SAlM NJ. PRINCESS

TX J4fi'A-AsNNh 'N''' 49, . .
}oa happy. a, wei, 81, tHe ':'is r>". .s
i'm the S,url. and vim. with tr'H"c
S,ru.tiag ruO;ttrs. a1v r1htar>aG
THE FURNITURE PLAY We present.
and solving the History puzzle and
reading about MAKING HUDpIES, orr
little readers NIll csI engroS>ng fun
from this WStE'S Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Newark swamps skeeters.
To,als .4alsa, Tl2li Totals."@5l' = i4s

sBs,te5 fo- R-uck n fourth inning -Eat-
tsa II T.. Eoy-o.-s IN ria:h inning.
Je-zey city ..........y . Q ! G . . IS
Ts..s-Or r--cF IN I innings Tvn-Jaye
lit-W. TIsnus. -usn. Thrse-lsSe hlls-N1 ea-.
T. Zimmerman Fs5Tcc MGTp1y. Hu!sV.''.
Nome r--s-kyrs- 90. stolen lasas-Le,, ".
Zimmerman k-aft = Zimmerman ~,
-aa.av. C. Reynolds Sac-ince h!ts-E. lin
herman Farrell. Fi-s, Nass on ta.iS-yG
Lee. 4. CT Iru.k. :. on =. Reynolds e.
Sf.lrF og'-Ey lee, 8: ~ E.Gck :. by g..
E.s~a''s. T. Wild p.tcNSs-Les B-uck. L.;
on hlses-%~veri 3. Jersey city, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
TRANSPAClrlC MAILS.

[Ns-
-sr.>suN- A.. steamer So - ~
N,.....s.,,. SCI: ?:
N.us.. !AuGn VIVA C'..aA. r-.:T-
;t~~> via So io-Aa,.sNN'- Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Vessels Arriving at and Depart.
iIs IRON Port Of New Tosk.
Friday, Sepse1aber rs.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sa.Ir1sN ~ anr.~s t4E rpnaf -rgt ) p
MON Agf. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Howell Bark!ey.

WHAT A SUPERBLI DRESSED
ACTRESS WILL WEAR-The ward
robe Ci l famous actress, made Tor
her ~ Plsu.a. viii r. dtS,r.,ea and
illustrated AS setting forth the best
fashions Tor the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
JUDGMENTS kpcOKRm

h''s''us a. go w-ufr aisN ST. fEs nsh'
IN Ass.Ffrffa8 De- Ntslhaisa WAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
WOMAN'S PAGES
RUNNING TIE EMPIRE-A, Il

RUNNING TIE EMPIRE-N Iti<I
that Is VIA Ne British woman )
EmerCSrty lulrS is training ;tSel! to
DO, according Io the Illuminating Oh
>eryI,.rns az >N,.sac> of Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

Mss Gta-e.Szzs Z. R;s&sP. ~1:k
Miss G-IsooE :os = pA-Szey. h.cke IKE
- arse -trog3 Il re foEE-hSG cozps-
,-s.S- yesterday a:sS-cco-- Tse Brook
,xTZ golfer hAS = =. which vas $50
SsosS os;-sT than Iss best P-eSlc=s
-eeo-G ZS6e b. herself the cay before
vEs- see wo2 :Ae P.Gy-cE OF tAe acEie
ec-P e.It,cz- Mss BlShoy ana Mss
G-rseaz woz ihe :ogg.5R.l eor;sS: w.iA
= Mss Bishops rees-d card %
,oTs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
ANNIE KINNEY. MELITANT-An

YOU'D never think 50 In look at this
une-fea:ured English woman. who
emerged from factory. made things
he, tor the CABINET, and row Is visit
INK ID AmcriSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

SeGnt 6Nh ~ Mrs. I1e1Nea-
Ms !IsRsS1 eszt5-ot>s - y1Lr xs'zzs
Cs-t II Ntdi@-e Mrs, Van SsybsgI ~.
ihprrA 80 s2ASSs3 ~ aszE TsKyt.,
~ Sv-rsS wS-s tASly - e sAe aver
Scs- Ard llr1-sGA,y sc EEs s1sEt lie
SgF-vssSh - ht- s-peaszs. vAa sAv~5
fs.Sst 81 several s.oSssra-s ~ AT.-C-
-zg e. as1r yIszA
@hs}s is;s3t itsis sSrl5 kt soa-i
with Mrs. SGekSaE't eEsKzrS Say. -
e--:11e IS I; els ssgtT-iEp strokes. sAS
-z2E@s hAyR saved several strokes. as
Sc MISSED shSTS pE;ts On ieEg SgVs-s,
Sc Vas 8 ~. AeUsvs-. az iAs ;E.E.
Mrs. NK=Ss-stek's 3sTss.2Sz vas &c: -
- Sc tSc--s sA-,3t- q sAe week 20
SIC -ktt S;-r0-E -gss,. zEk; &-5 O.:
$50 stas .sL1 - : ~ a. ;.s S.y-
-ts-ts. Were sc rE- cSvz q s.X-:oSi
y-.i !l- l. Mrs. Ix<ksoz Vas thea
cc-=.s = s-5 - rs.:l-E a h&l. s; re
AK: .c.t wc- re zIss1 IT Gy &-& :
= v.sv-
= -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

NNsH uA-Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

Tnrecas, fer special Iocali;ieS.-For New
York. New England. New jersey. Pennsyl-
,auia. Delaware. Maryland. the District 81
Columbia Virginia aBd West Virginia, fair
to-day and tomorrow.
Local OFFICIAL Record.-The following OIL
.i.I record from 81" weather EG-"au shows
...r -'auuaS 10 tho tempe a'sr" 'nr the ltFi
.,s.--.. s..- HHl.. compared WIKI the cog
,.....r.,.- a .ra Or BE- >. ,slr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
crNurs FACES DEADLY GUNS

Many men u worId-Vite t1me IN OF
or another OF the arts are Eo| r!Sh-
ling million dollar arms o, voices on
an, G.II nj ElttlP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
VERMONT.

Prospect House and ~ Cottages, Lake no
nose ~ I astleton. Vi NodeTn: sanitNry plumb
inE, KarasS. Booklet Huracs q. KNis, rrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
BATTLES IN THE ART is h
BRITAIN'S INDIAN TROOPS

forces from the Orient, once mi
rlacahle foes OF the empire, now
gladly Ease tavonet ard shell in rs
rah ,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

FRENCH. An interesting word por-
travail OF the records and character
iStits OF the two outstanding hcureS
OF the European wa: 70 date, Win 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
POSITIVE %
should CuuNi urc the Greatest ~k'ptlc
Ia N"ihuquvtuu"

Us..u.. .te the evidence OF rr Ale
uu4I,rlge citizen
Testimony ,l-.ly invest .f,d
Ths strongest cudu, 1Icut 81
merit
Th. best proof Read %
o. ~ Spindle. retired w.r nlut.
ii1s Walter &c. Altuluvg a-.
slte % first used UuaHr Kidney
pills olsht ct ten yoHr. .-o when Z
vIs living iu Southern T.Els wa.
boz the mercantile business tucr, and
sold Doans Kidney pills Q had been
subject 60 attacks Df kidney come
plant AN my life. Az uIa4' my up.H
was painful Of'rn the attacks were
SEQ uld that .u order Geo r,f Up D bad
O." cas- b bold or sometime fuI -lH-
port The kidney scorailun- uas-s.
tlo frequently both day ANA U'rhf
. often had dizzy spells and couldn't
500 Cor % f.N minute. B-iuE 100 trt'
part no thp country was 800 help 90
me uuaus Kidney Pills proved tl
He ilst tho medicine 4 needed at-
uliuty nos gattn. rld OF sidney .1W-
plant thruu-h using this medicine.
] .m -Ild tu Say that thr cure ii
made bias been permanent
Price t1C. st aU dealers Don Q
simply ask for GO kidney remedy
get boaE kidney pills tho same
tsat Mt spindle rad Foster M1-
burn Co.. Props naaaio. o. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
BILL
LABOR'S BIG
VICTORY Of
THE YEAR
Executive Council in Report
to Thirty-Fourth Annual
Convention of American
Federation Of Labor Praises
Bill.
PRIDE IN PROGRESS
MADE BY ORGANIZATION

Philadelphia. Noy. s-Tac thirty
fourth annual convention oi the
American Federation OF Labor opened
here today Co continue for two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09

the lcttor added. would have , tran
qutli1ius effect aud tend "tu unit, th,
people uf M.Viro in support 81 an or
derby government
The report ,dds I'VE ,Nt,ud Co. The
people ol Mexico under this new
rceimc BAR Fluctuations and our best
hopes for their welfare and ptosrcss
Lcnethy presentations were made
OF conditions TN mining Hcids in West
NtrsiuiH, Colorado. Mitnigtn aud
Montana, Including much OF the corr
rcspundrucc cXe hanged between op,t.
aiots. employees and Officials of tlo.
federal and state governments sum
ming up the general ]situation tuo re
port says.
'rhc various different movements
uf miners Tor improved conditions
have been more conspicuous this past
Year than those 81 auy other organ
izatior This is due Go the Intensity
with which the struggla have 1oon
waged amounting in each instance
practically 10 cIvil war. TO the mum
hci ot human beings Geo whom the
Hirueslc mean. p|ryatiou. suffering
and losses.
Land holding conditions involved
In some mining districts have enabled
tho operators Co establish what
amounts ice a fcuds' 1p,raiiur slst,m
for the miners They oWu vast tia. g
90 lands hundreds and oven trous.
.auds uf squire miles Boo cvfsat on
which The mines are located. The
mining companies oWu and Therefore
control an roads that ttatcf-. tnt
land They own the houses Boo WHOM
;cr miners lives .u, villages mad. u.
uf these miucr. the school houses go
which their children mast go l'J w.H
ial training. the churches which min
lister Go their spiritual needs. the
stores from which .hty bus their
.lutbIug food aud uth,f necessities
'he pusiutiiDc where thDt get their
mail. money orders and conduct thv.r
crude baukinE transactions Every
detail ut mining lifr o.. luI., thp size
ptrNIs.uu ui IN, uIuc operators
.throuAh then pHwyfs Hf ownership Ca
time OF strike 90, m.ug operators u-.t
The power oi eviction fua have .1t pI
hundreds ut strikers Ind choir Gam.
Ties tp sr,h shelter lu tent COLONIES
with tho constant dHnscl Of exposure.
rn,l, can nc uo real freedom under
such conditions of Industrial tyIHur.
'lu addition tn Problems tri.lu-
from trIdBI co.'s usr-hip u' land th,
mime operators nave issgm,d u.H
power They employ armrd min,
suHris to maintain their regulation
.nd r1 guard minc property Do tIuD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09

Tho t.s,u,r vIs rzrmIu.ue tn.
Dlaea .a ph. @-Iulu-t
Msfy wtu fuu t'u Ia sine lst,d
what r tne Junction cod the st1m
arh
"Tb, function of the -,uWtD Do
o., UttI. eirI MSS cred. - to hold p
ult pDtt..H at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Right Way to Recall Decisions.

New York is planning for a conven-
ton this year to revise its constitu-
ton. That document itself directs
that it shall be periodically revised, SO
that it may reflect the changing senti-
ment of the state.
This plan was agreed upon long be-
fore any politicians began to talk of
recall Of judicial decisions, and with
no intent of rebuking the courts for
interpreting the written document ac-
cording to its provisions. New York
has pursued this policy for decades,
and when the people of the state have
discovered that the constitution does
not represent their will, they have
amended it without waiting for a con-
stitutional convention. They have
such respect for their courts that
when they do not like a decision they
recall the law on which the decision
is based. That is what they are about
to do now. 1t is much saner method
to obtain justice and maintain respect
for law than the Rooseveltian method
of submitting intricate questions of
law to the quick verdict of passionate
mass meetings.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Collapse of the Recall.

theoretically, the recall is a won
der; practically, it isn't worth the
traditional "whoop." Seattle has CIV
en- the demonstration, and both Ta-
coma and Portland are now in process
of proving the same thing.
One of the objections against the
recall in Portland is that, like some
hideous insects which hide under a
stone, it dourishes in noisome dark
ness.
The recall is in a state of collapse.
At best it was live jackass, and it
never can approach the merit of being
q dead lion.-Seattle Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
WHERE TARIFF FAILS
Democratic Tinkering a Blunder,
as Usual.
Refusal to Listen to Experts, as Advo.
Gated by President Taft, Was Poor
Policy - Revenues Reduced
Without Corresponding
Benefit.

Scorning to hear experts, the Demo
Gratis in committee tinkered tariff;
by some occult method scaling the
rates. The president then pronounced
the tariff as very good and labeled
it competitive tariff, by which he ex-
planned it was a tariff that opened
the doors for competition by the for
eign manufacturers and would place
the American manufacturers upon
their mettle.
Two things the Democrats who con-
structed the tariff and their official
head failed to take note of-Ameri-
can business system and American In
ventive genius. These two factors
had already conquered Great Britain
and the continent for at least one i'm
portant class of industry. So that the
textile manufacturers are entirely
happy, the tariff law having utterly
failed to give comfort to the English
and German trade agents who came
here to spy out the new land of op-
portunity.
So far from opening America to
the competition of European textiles,
except, perhaps, in some of the higher
grades of silks, the fact is disclosed
that the textile men are preparing to
set up factories in England and upon
the continent to show that the supe-
riority OF American textile machinery
and American business system quite
set at nought the effects of the tariff
reduction and leave these American
industries invincible. So that so far
from being reduced to life and death
struggle, in which fresh economies
and inventions should be relied upon
to save them from expiring. in the
slough Of despond, the textile men are
doing even-handed work in extending
their fields of enterprise with no more
i'll effects from the tariff reduction
than an elephant feels from gnat
bite. AS time goes on the story OF
the failure of the tariff may be illus
trated from the experience OF other
industries.
AS to the domestic effects of reduc-
ton of revenue without corresponding
benefits, that is another chapter and
one that will be written over largely
by public condemnation of Democratic
tariff revision that secuted the Taft
plan for scientific adjustment of the
schedules.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Taft's Place In History.

Since the retirement of William
Howard Taft from the presidency the
American people are coming to have
a better understanding of him and his
work. They are beginning to recog-
nize the calm courage, the patriotism
and the high ideals which dominated
him.. Undoubtedly, as we get farther
away from the controversies of the
present we shall value his services
still more, and history is likely to be
much kinder to him than have been
his contemporaries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Future Of Republican Party.

In the ultimate adjustment of par
ties it appears certain that the Re
publican party must become, not as
hitherto the party of hot-footed pro-
gressivi9l, but rather the party of con-
seryatism-the party to stand in de-
tense cf the Constitution, of the re-
served rights of the states as against
the movement fer national aggrandize-
ment, defender of the rights of prop
erty and of the equities CT business re-
garded as property.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

It might be that there was loom
ing of war clouds on the southwest
ern horizon, but the spirit of worry
was conspicuously absent. The gen.
eraI impression seemed to prevail
among the officers and civilian officials
alike that the Mexican expedition,
though war perhaps turks in the dis
tance, was about to prove a glorious
junket.
Meet you In Mexico City," was the
jocular expression of many a young
ster bound south on his first chance
at seeing active service.
mercial source of supply of boric acid
for a long time. There is abundant
evidence Of the presence Of boric acid
in volcanic emanations in many parts
of the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
STIRRING SCENES AT NAVY DEPARTMENT

Washington, D. C.-Oficers attached
to the navy department are pluming
themselves on the remarkable prompt
ness with which each turn of the
events Of the busiest day in Is years
were met.
In the offices Of the aides for per.
sonnel, for operations, and for mate
rial under officers toiled over the few
loose ends of business but the great
work Of the first day-the issuance Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

steamer was packed and jammed with
navy officers whose leave had sudden
ly been curtailed, fastening to join
their ships.
Officers wives and sweethearts were
on Hand to say gooy-by. So were a
number of b1ue-clad marines from the
Washington barracks Fastening to
supplement the marine compliments
of the battle fleet at the roads. Also
there were officials of the navy de-
partment going to Hampton roads to
bid the feet godspeed, but all were
In a holiday mood.
to talk about it. 1t rather aggravates
it and increases it in my own mind.
Let a dozen of US get together and
tell one another what hard-worked,
conscientious lot we are, and it debili-
tates instead of strengthens u.s."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Ouoth Ta0ore.

Do you know whence comes the
sleep that floats over the eyes of a
child? Yes. They tell us it has its
home in the fairy village in the
shadow of the forest. 1t is just faint
ly lighted by glowworms and two SEN
sitive magic flowers grow in it, Smiles
come from the spot to kiss the eye
lids of -Rabindranath Ia
gore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Unhappy Combination.

Lawrence Barrett, though stern and
dignified, could unbend a little occa-
sionally. Once a popular low comedian
proposed a combination with him.
which he declined.
"It would have been an unhappy IL
lustration," said the tragedian, in re-
lating it, "of Grin and Barrett" -
Texas SiftinEs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

appearing. Indeed, the time seems
coming when teachers will present
just as smiling and optimistic coun-
tenances to the world as any other
set of people. whatever their feelings
may be.
When a school board hears teach
er talk like this 1t must feel an i'm
mediate impulse to raise that teachers
salary: ''We have altogether over
stated the hardships of our business.
The summer resort folks have cap
italized our complaints and they send
us advertisements addressed to The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
TEACHER MAKES A PROTEST
One, at Least, Of the Profession, Is
Tired of "Sympathy" Showered
Upon 1t.

In one respect, writes contempo-
rary, teachers show marked improve
ment in their professional attitude.
The chronic wilmer. the habitually
tired, over-worked teacher who used
to be met SO frequently at every sum-
mer resort, and who provided an ex-
cellent subject for jest, is rapidly dis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
That Happy Time.

Wool Is now on the free list Uncle
Sam has lost S1,000,O00 in duties dur
ing the last two days, and year
hence the ultimate consumer will reap
the golden benefit when he discovers
that he can buy $50 suit of clothes
for s29 95.-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
VIII Have Many Reminders.

He Tin their new home)-Do you
know, can hardly believe that we
are really and truly married.
She-Glance over these bills, dear,
and you'll have no doubt whatever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Sources of Roric Acid.

Boric acid in considerable quanti-
ties is generally recognized as an
original constituent in the waters and
gases given off with volcanic emana-
tions. In fact, the Tuscan furmaroles
in Italy have been an important COM