davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-04-21


Sleeps Clothing Vance
Mother Norris
Little Eve Edparton Abbott
Mr.. Hearts Right There Barclay
The Witch Johnston
The Haunted Heart Castle
Who Goes There Chambers
The Valley of Fear Doyle
Mr.. Crex of Minto Carlo
Oppenheim
The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail
Connor
The Turmoil Harrington
Return of Tarzan Burroughs
Gods Country and the Woman
Curwood
JUVENILE
Anne of the Blossom Shop
Mullins
Phyllis DAVIS
Heidi Doyle
Sea Fairies Baum
Viking Tales Hall
Nancy Lee Warde
Pinocchio, Story of Puppet
Collodi
Beth's Wonder Winter Taggart
Nancy Lees Spring Term Warde
Tenting on the Plains Custer
Beyond the Old Frontier
Grinnell
Dick Hamilton's Cadet Days
Garis
Story of a Bad Boy Aldrlch
Tom Browns School Days
Hughes
Tom Brown at Oxford Hughes
Dick Hamilton's Steam Yacht
Garis
Dick Hamilton's Touring Car
Garis
Dick Hamilton's Fortune Garls
The Lucky Seventh Barbour
Indian Scout Talks Eastman
KOLLOCK MEMORIAL
Salve Venetia G vols.) Crawford
Relpium Macdonald
Through the French Provinces
Peixott
With Whistler in Venice
Bache
The Near East Hlchen
/ The Holy Land Hlchen
The Promised Land Anti
FIGHTING in Flanders Powell
r Poems Jean Ingelov
, Poetical Works of i. R. Lowe,
r George Washington Scudde
= Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scoi
r Students History of Greece
r Bur
3 Life on the Mississippi Twal
Y Following the Equator Twai
t The Odyssey Home
} Men of Old Greece Ha
; intermittent ~1noue4.os DoJ ~e'
/ Paul and Virginia st. Plerr
: The Iliad Home
I With the Allies Davl
Newark post., 1915-04-21

No other store i'll Newark can sell you original
Burbank seeds The prices are moderate-no more
than you would have to pay for average seeds of
good quality
The securing of this exclusive right to sell
Luther Burbank original seeds is but another indi-
cation of the progressive policies of this store to
o;ve the unusual at all times. Look for the Bur
bank seal upon every package of seeds you buy.
# is the ''Sterlng' mark of quality and genuine
ness and for your protection.
Newark post., 1915-04-21
SEED POTATOES

You Can Now Buy Original
Luther Burbank Seeds in Newark
"A IE have secured the exclusive selling rights OF
wv u+her R.rbanks original seeds for Newark,
bavno been OF the Luther
Sole Distributor OF Luther 6urbanks
Oria ina Productions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

The Want Ads put you in touch
with those r'ho need work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
\ loNG TRIP ron SUBMARINES

just 100 the time when dire tales
Ir. being told of tno- nctf.cicncy Of
our submarines the announcement
Is maud. THAT 100 September four OF
fh. Iu..'.UuIt submarines are TO
N. dispatched ON ON" of the longest
and most hHGriutS cruises ever at
.,wH..a Uy American underwater
.rIf. .NT- miles, says tho Seattle
r..t.Ju.uugyucer
Tne k.I built iu Seattle and COM
u....I HsI year, and the Ks, k-T
anI N.N built i'm san Francisco, are
the vessels which are to be sent
under their own power from san
Francisco to Honolulu.
The. four submarines which will
make their own way tu Honolulu,
conveyed boy "a mother ship, go to
add second submarine division to
the naval drfcnscs OF Hawaii The
first division consisted of the FL,
T--. F-3 and FL but the sinking
OF the "a reduced IL 10 three. The
four k-Class boats that will make
the Journey are OF the same type
ass the k-l. X. Ks and KS. which
recently made continuous run OF
about ouea thousand two hundred
miles from Key West to New York.
E-class boats are designed for a
continuous run Of $500 miles on
normal fuel, and by carrying addi-
uoual fuel may go 1000 miles
farther. Experts say that they could
go to Europe and return under their
own power 10 is expected that the
four vessels will accomplish the run
from san Francisco to Honolulu in
about seven days proceeding at
about thirteen and a half knots.
which is one knot less than their
normal surface speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Paper IifcbOats.

A paper lifeboat that can be packed
away I'm the space of about one cubic
foot, but that when inflated. is sea-
worthy and durable, is the invention
of retired admiral Of the japanese
navy, says Tit-Bits
The boat is constructed from the
japanese paper called hashikirazu,
which is treated chemically to make it
waterproof, The paper comes from
the mulberry tree. 1t is unusually
durable and possesses great strength
when the stresses are in the direction
of the fiber
A thin sheet of paper that is strong
when stressed in any direction is
made by pastng together two sheets
with the fbers crossing at right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
LAST YEAR IN Old BUILDING
PROMISES TO BE BEGINNING
or NEW ERA FOR SCHOOL; y
STRONG FACULTY PROMISED.

49,. ,--.-.-I--, oo
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ll' ! ulSa hlHh SIhooi wiz "thll,9 ,,-.f
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NJ. U''tSSi"l yours III 'IS IIs'"'N. ~
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,ho "iu nulIutiN' luv Ia' 1'N ",u ., ,"-
u',nl '"uy wiz 'oI''olnI 10 I'"N, ~ d"
lI'llnh y"l''llI'4',"H OF '''G' IaP,4 P,"-
taS "...yH u'S utru '"',' u. cue ''o"
"lF'oWii, Sl' ,.u'5, ""'.l ,,,.,, ',,',ol a.
,"H5 WI! ne ,n'l"uu''" ,''I ~ 80
49," 80 tI'l 'tTS may n,i'.,t,,.
"'It ''S,'N 'u y'. IT., ""'.,'.'. -, S..,,,.
..II 10 VI ,'',,' tI ,tTI T,l
VIII -" ''T N,,,,, .,,,,,,, "' 2' ~
,'r', iv ne .I''.'' -. i,,t ''''i ~,
1, "i lu' "''gl' S,u'g'll' "o'S
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Is Industrial City Ry; Backed by Big Steady PayrOls
KUSA WANTS MERCHANTS And
HOMIE BUILDERS AT ONCE
WHAT KuSa Needs HnlnediateIy

GoOdHOtel BOardngHIouseS, BucherShOps, Barber
shops, Bakery, Laundry, Grocery Store Shoe Store,
Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Gents Fur
niShngS, Drug Store, Restaurants, Hardware, Etc.
KuSa Needs Every Line OF Legitimate Business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

It is the policy of this
bank always to encourage
the practice of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

II you want to hire help OF any
kind use World wants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
BURNS CAUSE DEATH
Charles Wilhelm Loses His Life as
Result of Using Gasoline To Start
Fire-Mistakes Gasoline Can For
Kerosene Explosion Follows-Dies
at City Hospital Sunday - Inter-
ment in st. Caspar's Cemetery.

A sad accident resulting in pain
full death followed mistake made by
Charles Wilhelm aged about "a who
lived with his sister Mrs. Henry Ri
ticher on what is commonly known
as the Greenleaf Farm, one mile south
and two miles east Of Wauseon, last
Friday morning.
Wilhelm in attempting to start the
fire in the kitchen stove last Friday
morning picked up gasoline can,
that had been left by mistake in the
wood Shed adjoining the kitchen in
the place usually occupied by the kero-
sene can, and poured the fluid from
the can directly into the stove where
there were unknown to Wilhelm, some
live Goals; an explosion followed in
stantly and Wilhelm was frightfully
burned about the face, arms and body;
his clothing ignited and in the agony
from his burns he burst through an
oak door from the room into the yard;
members of the family report that
when he was found his clothing was
stripped from his body. Wilhelm was
taken to the City Hospital Saturday
but all treatment proved futile and
he died Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held from ST. Caspar's
Catholic church Tuesday conducted by
Rev. FIR. Jansen of Archbold and in
.terment made in st. Caspar's Gene
tery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
MERCHANTS FIRST.

Merchants come first, and teachers
come last, in the scale of providing
education for their children, accord
ing to survey which has just been
made by the freshmen class of West
ern College for Women. Out of 129
enrolled, the parents of AT are found
to be merchants, Is ministers, IA
bankers, II farmers, 2 lawyers, Z
manufacturers, physicians, mine
operators, 8 real estate dealers, 8
teachers, miscellaneous, and whose
fathers are not living.
Western College for women has the
reputation of being largely recruited
from the daughters of ministers, but
out of 255 enrolled this year, there are
but 35 daughters of clergymen. Of
these % are Presbyterian, Methodist
2 United Presbyterian, and one each
Baptist, Christian, Congregational,
Lutheran and United Brethren. Ohio
leads with 13, Indiana has 6, New
York 2, Pennsylvania a, Kansas, Illi-
nois and Michigan each, Tennessee,
Iowa and Missouri and the District
of Columbia, one each.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
SOLDIERS BIRTHDAY
Comrades of Losure Post G. A. R.
Help Drummer Boy of The Sixties
Celebrate His Birthday p. H.
Bayes Reaches His 67th Milestone
"A Drummer Boy in The Union
Army at Fifteen.

In spite of the clustering weather
and walks that were almost impossible
to walk on, about twenty-five COM
rades gathered at the home of P. H.
Bayes last Monday and with them
came about dozen or more of the
members of the Womans Relief Corps
a dinner that tested the capacity of
those that were present.
The occasion was the sixty-sev-
enth anniversary of the birth of Com
rade Phil H. Bayes and those who had
gathered were present for the pur-
pose Of expressing their congratula-
tions and best wishes to Comrade
Bayes. The first item on the pro-
gram was the dinner served by ladies
of the Corps and all of the "men
folks" seemed to enjoy this item very
much. After the dinner Comrade
Bayes was placed in a chair and made
to sit still while Associate Kenyon
was deputized to tell him what his
comrades thought of him and to pre-
sent him with a beautiful gold headed
cane as token of their esteem. Com
rade Bayes deputized Associate Com
mander John C. Rorick to respond
i for him, which Mr.. Rorick did in fit
! ting and well chosen words. Mrs
Cnas. Stevens recited Grand Army
poem, "The Boys. Comrade S. A
Miller spoke in words that came from
a soldiers heart and that, touched ths
hearts of the soldiers present. Ant
the party broke up with many expires
sions of good will to Comrade Baye
and satisfaction over the good tim,
that everybody had enjoyed. Com
rade Bayes enlisted in 1863 at the ag'
of fifteen years in Company H, 86tl
Ohio Volunteer Infantry and serves
as drummer. For many years h
has served Losure Post as an efficien
adjutant and we are safe in sayinl
that there is not more highly es
teemed Comrade in the Post than j
Comrade Bayes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
PASS|NG.OF A PIONEER

Mrs. Mary B. C. Howard died at her
home at Winameg last Saturday
morning January 30th, after an i'll
ness of less than two weeks. Up to
last year Mrs. Howard had spent a
portion of each year, usually the VIM
ter, in the Howard Home on Prospect
street, in this village; the summers
Mrs. Howard spent at the Winameg
home where she, was surrounded by
the mementos of the years that are
gone and the grandchildren who link
ed her to the years that were. Be-
cause of her long residence in this
vicinity, the varied experiences
through which she had passed and her
association with her husband D. w.
H. Howard in his relations with the
Indians who formerly occupied this
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

Howard left his wife in 1897 to com
plete life alone.
Her retiring nature, nobility of
character, integrity and honesty of
purpose together with the influence of
her Scotch Presbyterian training will
long have an impression upon her chill
dren and childrens' children.
She has left son, O. E. M Howard
of San Diego, California, and one
daughter, Mrs. Agnes H. McClarren;
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren and other near relatives
who will recall her as a beautiful
Christian character.
The funeral services were held at
the home February 1st, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. T. Williams of the
Wauseon Congregational church. Her
body was placed to rest beside her
husband under the trees they had
planted and watched together.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
MEMS MEETING
Rev. Ashton Spoke on the War Crisis
al the Baptist Church last Sunday
We'll Attended by Appreciative
Audience.

The mems meeting announced for
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church was fairly well attended con-
sidering the diagreeable weather,
there being over hundred present.
The meeting was enlivened by the
piano, violin and mandolin. male
quartette from Archbold rendered
several selections which were very
much appreciated. The speaker, Rev.
I. B. Ashton spoke on causes for the
European war and the final outcome.
That there was human and divine
side to this question and both should
he considered. In the human side ere
cause was the two autocratic rulers of
Prussia and Germany, where two such
governments exist there must certain
" be conflict sooner or later. An
other reason was the failure to adjust
the late Balkan war satisfactory. That
if Bulgaria had not been deprived Of
some of her territory by Servia and
Greece she would have supported Ser
via and Austria would not likely have
been so severe in her demands on
Servia, and Servia would have met
them. Another reason was the hinder
ance of England in regard to the
building of a railroad from Syria to
the Perasian Gulf granted by the late
Sultan of Turkey to Germany. From
that time on both countries have been
building dreadnaughts. On the divine
side the speaker said such is war with
God. That God is a "God of Peace,
and has made an awful sacrifice that
peace may be enjoyed but if men con-
tinued to war with Him he would let
the men war with each other. God says
/ am for peace but when I speak
they are for war, Psa. 1907. The
speaker said competition was q wrong
principal and bred hatred and cruelty
while cooperation was right prin-
cipal. That it was christian heavenly
and divine and resulted in peace and
blessing. AS to the final result of the
war the speaker referred to the scrip
lures in Dan. Chapters 2-7-9-11 and
Rev. 1917 and 10: These tell of four
great empires the last being over
thrown in supernatural way. This
has reference to the Roman power
which existed in the time Of Christ
and is composed of ten federated king
doms in the latter days. This empire
is gradually being drawn together by
events in the last Is years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

rysburg, Ohio, where she attended
school in the winter and taught dur
ing the summer.
Near Grand Rapids, she met Dres-
den w. III. Howard, prosperous
young farmer to whom she was mar
ried In November 1912, at Monroe,
Michigan. Many and varied were the
experiences of her early married life
on the Maumee river. Ten years
later she came with her husband to
the Howard family home in Winameg.
Much might be written concerning the
long years during which she and her
companion labored together for the
development of the county about
them. After years of friendly and
useful intercourse with his fellow
countrymen and the Red Men, Mr..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

section, as an agent of the govern
ment, she was by far one of the most
persons in Fulton county.
More than this, no one could be long
in her presence without realizing that
he had come in contact with beau
tiful character; gentle and refined and
yet strongin loyalty tonoble ideals and
inlofty purposes, a character whose in
fuence was bound to make an. impress
sion for good upon all those who came
within its reach. Such pioneers as
Mrs. Howard have made an impress
upon the communities of the State
that is lasting and that impress is
seen, by those who look beneath the
surface of present community life, as
that which holds US to the higher and
nobler aims and ideals.
These who tanned the wilderness
and laid the foundations of prosperi-
ty and progress, did more, they in
stilled the spirit of kindness, justice,
neighborliness and helpfulness into
the generations that we're to succeed
them and enjoy the fruits of their
richest part of the heritage of our
pT6S0utf AueTlcdu illS.
Mary Blackwood Copeland was borr
near Ovid, New York, May 4th, 1924
she died at her farm home in Wilma
meg January Both, 1915, aged 90
years.
In early life she moved with he
parents to Deposit, New York, where
her father, a physician, holding di
plofas from the Medical Colleges o.
Glasgow and Edenburg, practiced fol
years. A few years later the famil.
went to the undeveloped state o.
Michigan where they settled neal
Ypsilanti. Here she continued hel
education under the instruction o.
DIR. Thomas Blackwood In this place
at the age of sixteen she taught hel
first school. Soon she went to Per
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
PUTTING THE MECHANICAL
MIXER ON RECORD,


Nearly years ago D. WI. Myers
general agent of the Hinman Milking
Machine Company put in a 5 unit out
fit for one of the associate editors of
the Ohio Farmer and this is what he
has to say in part In that paper nearly
2 years later:
ssI am at little loss to know how
to present this matter to give a fair
demonstration of what the mechani-
cal mixer is able to accomplish. If
go back to 1912 the last year our
herd was milked by hand, I find the
product less than $100 apiece for the
mature cows. Coming up to 1914 the
first entire year they were MIXED with
a milking machine and ] find the ma
ture cows brought in SITS and the diff
ference in the incomes was largely
due to the manner in which they were
MIXED Be this as it may. I am
thoroughly convinced that there is
more poor molking being done by
hand than with machine.
ssThe returns from the Condensory
show that the delivery through the
year 1914, 401 $50 pounds of milk test
ing little over 3.5 per cent. butter
fat from 29 mature cows, and Is, 2
year-old heifers and fed 1880 pounds
to calves or total of 415,000 pounds
of milk with 14,525 pounds of butter
fat an average of over 10000 pounds
of milk and 363 pounds of butler fat
for the mature cows and 1900 pounds
of milk and 266 pounds of fat for the
2 year old heifers. Enough to have
put the whole herd half grades on the
advanced registry list with some to
spare and milk only 800 days against
S65 allotted by the A. r. o. registry
rules and with no especial preparation
just fed and MIXED twice a day on
i good farm rations and by good farm
help and milking machine.
.With my past experience in hiring
hand mixers I would have our cows
MIXED with a machine if had to buy
a new one every year. The pleasure
ease, comfort and satisfactnoi besides
the increase amount of milk would
more than pay the expense.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The institute recently held in Wau-
seon was a success. The attendance
was exceptionally good considering the
weather. The state speakers were
masters of their subjects. The local
men who gave papers and took part
in the discussions gave sound advice
and aided materially in making the in
stitute success. The music for the
occasion was of high order and was
furnished by Mrs. Warren Curry, of
Delta. The Gasche Family, the M. E.
church orchestra, Miss Grace Gould
and Miss Helen Hartmann.
A resolution was passed asking for
an institute next year. The papers
read before the institute are all avail
able for publication and are worthy
of careful reading. Watch them.
The following officers were elect
ed:
President, ]. L. Verify; Vice Presi-
dent, C. L. Shfeeves; Secretary, E. P.
Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Borton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stratsberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Spring,
Elk. Com.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

is not spent here in the county. will be
sent to the Ohio Commission at Col
umbus and will be expended by them
for supplies In Ohio.
Contributions of corn. wheat and
other grains that can be converted in
to food stuffs before they leave the
county are asked for. ANY non-per-
ishable food stuff raised on the farm
will be acceptable. Here is an easy
way to donate; have your grocer put
up one of these boxes:
FOR INFANTS
This will support one infant for
four weeks.
20 lib tins sweetened condensed milk.
lib. tins patent barley flour.
2 lib. sacks rice.
Bib. sack rolled oats.
| BIB. sack yellow corn meal.
lib. sack of salt.
lib. sack granulated sugar.
FOR ADULTS
This will keep family of four for
9 No. 3 tins beans. or 5-lb. sack navy
beans,
2 lbs. coffee.
1 5-lb. sack rolled oats.
1 5-lb. sack yellow corn meal.
u 5-lb. sack yellow. split peas.
1 2-lb. sack granulated sugar.
Bib. sack 1880 California prunes.
i lib. sack wheat flour.
/ lib. sack salt.
Use cotton sacks if possible.
Never before in the history of the
race has such a situation, such an
emergency arisen as this which now
confronts the world and never before
has such an opportunity for the ex-
preston of human mercy, kindness
and charity been presented to individ-
uals and nations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
METHODIST NOTES.

You should attend the Sunday
School session next Sunday at 9:15.
Orchestra music, inspiring singing,
over two hundred happy faces. Bring
your friends.
The League service next Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. A good practi-
cal topic, helpful talks, fine hour for
ALL Come.
Every boy wanted at the boys SER
vice next Sunday evening at $50 for
boys only. All boys from IL to 16
should get in on this. Come early.
The boys of the classes of Prof.
Sechrist and Mr.. Ives will enjoy a
"Weinie" supper at the church next
Monday evening at $50. Boys not
attending Sunday School any other
place will be welcomed at this sup
per.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
REVIVAL CONTINUES.

The Revival Meetings at the Church
of the Brethren which are being con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. L. Guthrie of Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, will continue until
Sunday evening February 7.
Rev. Guthrie is an able minister of
the Gospel as everyone knows that
has heard him, and to those that have
not heard him you are cordially in-
vited to come and hear him and find
out. Prove all things hold fast that
which is good. Remember come early
and help in the song service conduct
ed by Miss Bertha Yoder. Come and
enjoy good thing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
WILL ISSUE RATING BOOK.
Is to be local and general credit
puide

Mr.. H. L. Peters of the Federal
Rating Association is in Wauseon this
week for the purpose of organizing
the business and professional men.
The association is to furnish its mem
bers with a rating of every Individual
in Fulton county and vicinity, showing
how each one pays his debts.
If you become member of the as
sociation there seems to be no good
reason why you should keep on max
ing large number of bad debtors,
several Swanton business men have
already joined. Opportunity will be
given for all creditors to pay up ,be-
fore the rating book is published. If
you are business or professional man
you certainly ought to investigate this
organization. 43-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
ANNUAL MEETING
MEMORIAL, a

The Fulton County Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial and Monumental As
sociation is now an Incorporated body
under the laws of the State of Ohio.
The Incorporation papers were receiv-
ed last week. The first meeting of
this association as an incorporate body
will be held in the assembly room at
the court house in Wauseon on Fri
day February, 1915. Every member
and contributor will be welcome and
by their presence can help to further
this cause and bring to a happy and
successful termination the building of
the Fulton county Soldiers Monument.
Use .Hanford's Balsam to remove
soreness. Apply it thoroughly.