davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

the city, died yesterday at his home. e2i
North 22d street. Doctor Eckman had
been seriously III for two weeks, but his
health had been poor for a long time.
Until a few years ago. Doctor Eckman
was visiting physician at the Boys House
Of Refuge at Glen Mills He was a
graduate of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania Medical Schools and prominent
Mason. One of his brothers is the Rev.
DR.. George p. Eckman, former editor of
the Christian Advocate and now a Scran-
ton pastor. The widow, formerly Miss
Amelia Bonsall; one son, John Eckman,
and several brothers survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
Mash Held for 'Mashing" Tugarskv

Peter Mash mashed" Gustav Tugarsky
on the nose and was sent 10 court undsr
$500 bail today by Magistrate Scott OF the
Front and Master streets police station.
to answer charges of assault and bat
terry and carrying concealed deadly
weapons Mash Is bartender and tn
garsky boarder at hotel at lis Master
street After war and pinochle argu-
ment, Mash put Tugsrsky out OF the sa-
loon' and when the latter came home 10
go 10 bed Mash attacked him Policeman
creery found blackjack filled with small
shot on Mash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
OBITUARIES
George W. spisse, sr.

George w. spiese. sr., a real estate .,
torney. died yesterday at his home isls
Green street. after a long illness M
spiese. who was born In New castIe
Pa. n years ago. was graduated from
the law school Of the University OF Penn
Sylvania ana entered the law ofnca ~
the lato George w. Biddie. He was A..
mitted TO the bar IN 1855. He was :
knight Templar. member Of the Ne
sonic Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania nss.
high priest OF Oriental Chapter OF Masons
and past master OF Stephen 0lrard Lodss
OF Masons. Nse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
MARRIED

s, 19la at the residence of her brother
Edwin Jsquett Sellers. Esq, by the Rev:
William y. Chalfont, d. D., FLORENCE
SELLERS COKE, daughter of the late David
w. and Anna Frances Sellers, to LAW
RENEE T. PAUL of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

Ih1 police are trYlng n learn The lden-
tits of q man who ftII or Catharine
street wharf late last night ana WAS
drowned A dfckhand on q vessel IN the
I'fff saw the accldenf and nolInad the
police boat King ffeW. which recovered
/8f body Tho mam was about AZ years
=. A..oq'e mark y leitooeo on his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
IN NIENIORIAM

MAGINNIss: = In loving remembrance, Of
THOMAS HOBBS MAGfNNISS, who died
Sept. 0. 1913 HIS CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
HELP wANTEp-MALR
AISLE MANAGER

AISLE MANAGER
A LEApINe DEPARTMENT STORE
ooG9esHHY ESfian ExPERIrNeEpA eEA AISLE
MANAGER, IN REPLYING STATE
AGE, .QuALIFIcATIoEs AND rsssL sAL-
BAGMAKER wanted; must be experienced q
soft leather bass; no others need apply io'i
BOY, IS to l6, wanted in stock brokers onice.
Address IN own handwriting. stating refer
ences. n Ledger oniee.
eA,pEEIsm .s5,sSsss.isnesd private 'lpF'
cHAuFFEuRs. ooachmen. cooks. gardeners.
buffers, vaiets and houseruen who are seessns
positionB can reach the well-to-do empiosett-
oses exere ~sas & sas e GI listed Tree By
ths Household Registry Bureau. Ledger
Building 9Th and Chestnut sts. aav.
This service Is limited 70 Ledger adysftissI..
CLOTH WEAYERs wanted. Apply John = =
James llohson, Inc. Blanket Mills 500"
DRIVER and solicitor-capa man for laun-
ery route, salary and commission, san NY
ertord ave
DRfVER-Wanted double and single team
driver; steady work. Hancock. below heea -,
oLAzIERs-Tsn men vented. sspss.isnssSs Geo
Adelphla. $50 10 T:So. THURSDAY evening.
LEDGER CLERK BY srog.lnE eorpo.Fa,ssoeess, y ess
age. exp. and salary exp d %. Ledger On
NAN ASp WIFE. white. butler aad cook .. en.
go Puhne Ledger Friday, a. ~ o'clock
MQpd,FtEh Q .nr.t elsss On ehandsllsr ~''A'
ofEiEh hvf wanted apply IN own nsno, "a
''sTfY'5 az ksas.r' ss''i1asis 6sssssl '''''' :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
HELP wANTEp-PEMAIp=

lAn hsp WoHtsa and situatfons ,Vo-,--
sa.srssssng snserssd - the Doilp Psbiso 49,.
aey se.lhesl additional eharos.l I'1S', 'As same
wantea q, ---------
plant In Camden familiar ,,s,S S.-nseeLaeturing ~
ons Ies,elns ~ camden preferred; "a ~oski oi
olo~stt Ps.aehte. Ieference, where M 80,
sMef ab5, Ledger Central. sven % an
boookkEEPER Hsntsd for dr,.-mss,r-
nehment must Be experienced lr hoo,t s.ten-
~ ssPe"n1ne . xtl ledger Csnfrail 'sP'hH
oiaAasnE,hhAIp p. s.,ip ANp wArrRrss- o..r,u-.
- eNe.asH eHlI 4uaal family. Wrn,,. ~. ..oN ,',-N
4rii toeq reIt1euce' aasIafl ~anh NJ, " eol'
- ''sea - Rne. tea.. ri. 5 o'sloet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

OPERATORS, experienced. wanted on shirts
In the most modern factory building In the
city. Apply Miller Brothers Company, sec
ond noor s. W. corner Broad and Wallace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

MOTHERS HELPEK-Half-grown girl wanted
as mothers helper In suburbs: children;
might consider arrangement with one wishing
to atteno school. J 54I. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

HOUSEWORK, general > White, experienced;
reference. Meet employer. Room 230, Ledger
Office, Friday, . D. m. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

OPERATORS. experienced on horse clothing
Apply Gansler g. Starr Co.. fourth hoor,
Webb Bldg DelaMara ave. and Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

HoUSEWoRK-Relia woman for family Of
three; suburbs. Meet employer, Room $50.
PUBLIC LEDGER Friday 9 n'clnck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

WANTED. a good, bright. American woman
with knowledge of stenography and bookkeeps
ing splendid opportunity for woman OF good
address and pleasing personality; salary @ 70
start, xl2 Apply Marceau studio. iv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

SHIRTWAlSr designer and htter wanted;
state experience; with high-class trade only.
j S45. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

5TENoGRAPHERS, bookkeepers and clerks.
see Miss Dean. Of Ledger Central, Il you
are seeking a position. Through Ledger
Want Ads and the Commercial Registry
Department large number of young ladies
have secured good positions. Miss Dean
will help you write an attractive ad. list
your application and aid you 20 secure the
kind OF position you seek. This Is Tres
service to Ledger advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

HoUSEWORK-Exp girl; ref. required; sub
ur6s Call Room $50. Pub. Led. o'clock.
HousEWoRK (generaD White girl; must
have rel: no wash. I3S North 53d st
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
G.. A. r. MEMORIAL SERVICE

A very appropriate and impressive
Memorial Service was held in G. A.
r. Hall last Sunday afternoon at two
p. m. by the Comrades of Losure Post
No. 35 G.. A. r. commemorating the
Comrades and Associate members that
have passed away and have answer
ed the last Roll Call, within the past
year. This being the first observance
of this kind that the Post has inaugu-
rated here in Wauseon. | wish to
say that this service was appropriate
and very impressive in the manner in
which the services were conducted.
Three of our Comrades and two of
the associate members of the Grand
Army affiliating with Losure Post
have passed out of this life into the
unknown, since May 30th, 1915, and
to commemorate these this service
vas held. The beautiful tribute paid
to each respectively by the speakers
assigned for this service, was of such
nature and combined with the SOL
emn enlogy, that each speaker OBJ
served made each impressive and in
teresting to all the audience present.
The beautiful songs rendered so ef-
fectively by the male quartette COM
posed of Geo. Gorsudh, Clyde Wager,
Hadsell Cray and Gambol, were APP
preciated and enjoyed by the audience
for which the G. A. r. return their
sincere thanks and to the speakers a
full measure is given. The co-opera-
ton of the above made this service
One long to be remembered and the
lesson taught if we should all apply
il and live thereby would vastly i'm
prove our citizenship of which we
should be proud.
p. II. BAYES. Adi't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The council met in regular session
last Monday evening with president C..
H. Jordan in the chair. Minutes of
the last regular meeting were read
and approved and the councilmen
gave their attention to routine of
business. Parties who had failed to
comply with the notification to build
sidewalks were reported and the mat
ter of taking the necessary legal
steps to compel the building of such
walks was taken up.
Bad places in sidewalks that should
be fixed before the bad weather of
Winter sets in were also discussed and
clerk was instructed to notify owners
of property where such places exist,
to repair walks.
At the suggestion of the City Soil
citor c. o. Castle was instructed to
place bench marks upon the new
sewer map which he is now making
in order that a permanent record of
such marks may be made. Communi-
cation from the Wabash Railroad
Company in regard to lighting costs
at the Fulton street crossing of said
railroad was presented to the coun-
ell the matter was referred back to
the clerk with instructions to answer
the communication.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
TRIBUTE
To The Memory Of The Late James
E Cantleberry-Delivered at G. A.
r. Memorial Service Sunday OctO-
Der 18th, 1915, by John C. Rorick.

We have met here to day for the
purpose of giving expression to our
appreciation for the good deeds, the
kind acts and the patriotic services
with which our departed Associates
have favored the nation during their
allotted time and to express our deep
sincere regrets that they associate
with us no more.
1t becomes my duty and privilege
on this solemn occasion to especially
pay tribute to the memory of As
sociate James E. Cantleberry who was
born in Wauseon, Ohio, August 18th,
1855, and died at his residence in
Wauseon, March 22nd, 1915, thus
passing from the happy realties-as
well as the gloom and sorrow of real
istic life to what he firmly believed to
be peaceful and happy eternity.
l hardly feel competent on this oc-
casion to select suitable words from
our language with which to express
the deep sincere feelings of the
comrades present regarding the
merits of our departed associate, but
| am justified by personal knowledge
in expressing what l believe to be
the sentiment of all present that as
citizen he ranked with those whose
ife endear is worthy Of the en-
dorsement of all unprejudiced OBJ
servers.
AS an official servant of the pub.
lie he discharged every duty in g
/ faithful and efficient manner, with nc
object in view except to serve the
people who placed their interest il
his hands to the best of his ability
having only the desire to care fol-
their interest as faithfully and earn
estly as he would care for his own.
AS a patriotic citizen he believed
in the union of all of the grea
states of the sacred republic, to b.
governed by the combined wisdom O.
and for the welfare of all under on,
great and glorious flag to be waved
by the inspiring zephyrs of freedom
on through ages to come.
And by that inspiring appreciation
of the advantages of country, ad
vanced and justly governed as n
other country known to history ha
been he was led by force Of intuition
to look with faith and admiration
upon "The Boys of 81" who left tn
joy and the duties of happy homes
their relatives, their friends and safe
ty and impelled by patriotism an
bravery dressed in uniforms an
marched to the front to meet tn
hardships and the horrors of war an
: risk their sacred lives to perpetual
that Union and to maintain the ms
/ jesty of that flag.
All of this was demonstrated whe
: he met the survivors of that mob
J band in our G. A. r. Hall and unite
, with the Associate Post and took til
/ solemn oath to serve and aid the so
diers who helped to save the Unio
: and their families during his remain
| ing years to the best of his ability
and attendance at our meetings and o
, all occasions meeting every require
i ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
4 SERIOUS LARK
Wauseon Young Man Experiences a
Sure Enough Hazing Without Co.
ing To College For 1.-THE Sue
ceeding Chapters Of the Story Left
to The Courts.

Last Thursday night Ray Ames
was the victim of what appears on
the surface as boys bit Of fun or prac-
tical joke carried just few notches
farther than was originally intended.
We are not in possession of informa-
tion that justifies US in going into
the merits of the case but the facts so
far we have been able to ascertain
them are as follows:
Ray Ames rode mis- wheel to Ted
row last Thursday evening for the
purpose of collecting some messenger
fees due him from the Tedrow Mutual
Telephone Office. Mr.. Ames staid un-
til late hour visiting with the opera
tors In the exchange, finally a Ted
row boy came to the door of the Of
flee and said that in passing he had
noticed wheel fastened up on a
telephone pole nearby and thinking
that trick had been played by some
| one and that the party to whom the
wheel belonged might be searching
for the wheel he had stopped to in
form the operators at the exchange
where it might be found; he was ask
ed to come in and introduced to Ray
| Ames who went out with him to
identify the wheel.
AS they came to the pole on which
the wheel was supposed to be hung
both boys were grabbed by two fel-
lows each. The Tedrow boy was
thrown to the ground and held down
Ame's clothes were torn from him
and tar was applied to his person. AS
soon as Ames could free himself
from his tormenters and make him.
self preseptable he returned to the
Telephone office and reported the af.
fair to the Sheriff. The Sheriff sue.
ceeded in apprehending six young
men who were suspected of having
participated in the affair and they
were arraigned before Justice L. H
Deyo, two of the boys were remand
ed to the Juvenile court because oi
the fact that they were less than eigh
teen years of age; the other four plet
not guilty to the charge of assault
and Thursday of this week was, Sc
for the time of hearing. All wer,
released on bail. The succeeding
chapters of the story of this con
Nights fun. In which Ray Anne
failed to find any fun will probabl,
be worked out by the courts. We cal
only hope that it will come out al
right in the last chapter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
State EXHIBIT
The Wauseon Poultry and Pet Stock
Show November 3Oth To December
4th-ShOwing Proper and Improper
Methods of Caring for Poultry.

Whether you keep just half dozen
hens IN a backyard-plant or operate
a poultry farm with several thousand
chickens, the ideal arrangement that
would suit your needs can be found
In the exhibit, sent out by the Ohio
State University, which will be at
the show held by the Poultry and Pet
Stock Association at Wauseon, the
week of November 80 to December 8.
The models are now being prepared
and set up at Columbus, and will be
shown contrasting with the average
and strikingly improper poultry plants
found over the state. The difference
between the average egg production
in Ohio and the average of the pure
bred fiocks is one feature of the
branch of the exhibit that will point
out the advantages of pure bred
poultry husbandry.
The commercial side of the poultry
business is not neglected marketing
methods, Gambling and grading re-
quirements and standards, care of the
eggs, and methods of packing and
storing are included in the "egg" de-
partment of the show. In addition
the requirements for selection of
eggs for Matching, are given graph
cally.
Labor-saving devices, proper and
improper methods, selection Of loca-
ton, essentials Of success in poultry
work, income-sidelines, the proven.
tion of poultry diseases and the care
of vn,1np chickc ORC q fou If fhc
subjects covered in the exhibit, sup
plemented by leaflets which are dis
tributed by the instructors in charge
Harry Merrill who is secretary OF
the show, is well satisfied with the
preliminary arrangements. He ex,
poets the best show ever held in Wau
seon, and is enthusiastic over the in
terest being shown. The show is helt
the week of November 80 to Decem
ber A.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
BOOSTERS MEETING.

There will be meeting of The
Wauseon Boosters Club next Monday
evening at T. & I. Hall. Every mem
Der should be present and every man
in Wauseon who wants to be listed as
booster to help make better Wau-
seon and better county, healthier
happier and more prosperous, should
also be present. The Boosters Clut
is simply a means Of getting together
for cooperative work. Every one
within radius of seven and one hall
miles of Wauseon is eligible to mem
bership.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
ANOTHER CoMRADE GAINED.

On last Saturday evening at five
p. m. the 18th inst. twenty-one COM
rades and twenty-five ladies of the
Relief Corps No. 20 marched over on
prospect avenue to the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton, of course
Mrs. Buxton was apprised of the COM
ing but Leander was not. He was
shaving himself in the kitchen; we
marched in and caught him in the
act. He knew this company and
caught on directly what was going to
be done for he himself had participat-
ed on like occasions. At any rate he
soon collected himself and made a
very pleasant host with his wife as
receiver an entertainer of his guests.
Mr.. Buxton has passed his seventy
third anniversary. In the very prime
of his life having the best of health,
and all went merry as the marriage
bell. But this was not to be we'd
ding but a Gaming ceremony. Mr..
Buxton was seated an his minister,
Mr.. Ashton being present by ar
rangement proceeded to do the work
which was done with we'll chosen
words and appreciated by all present.
Mr.. Buxton responded with grateful
thanks for this token of respect shown
him by his comrades of Losure Post.
Mr.. Buxton became a member of Lo-
sure Post by transfer about two years
ago and the Comrades are pleased to
have him with them. He is always
ready to do his part when called up
on and is a man that can be depend
ed on in any and all good work. A
fine pot luck supper was served pre-
pared by the ladies and was partaken
of with a relish. Such as all ex-sol-
diers are reported to have; a social
time was spent in speeches, VISITING
and narratives by different ones, which
was amusing as well as interesting
for all. All departed for their homes
after wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton
many more years of happiness.
ONE PRESENT.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
October 20, 1915.
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Fair weather Wednesday and
Thursday will be followed by rain
about Friday and by generally fair
weather during the remainder of the
week. Temperatures will be some
what above the seasonal average dur
ing the greater part of the week.
For the Region of the Great Lakes
There will be rain Wednesday over
the northern portion Of the upper
Lake district, extending Wednesday
night and Thursday throughout the
Lake region generally; after Thurs
day the weather win be generally fair
with somewhat lower temperatures fol
day or two.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
CIVIC CLUB
Meeting Of Club Monday Evening
s-Rummass Sale and Tag Day
Planned For November sixth-Need
Of Funds.

The Civic Club of Wauseon held a
meeting at the Library last Monday
evening. There we're some cases in
pressing need Of help and to meet
them the club exhausted the last of
their available funds.
The Relief Department of the Club
works quietly and without publicity
but nevertheless they have been work.
ing as effectively as their means will
allow. II may be no surprise to
some citizens Of Wauseon to know
that there are many worthy cases
where little help will tide over an
emergency, relieve a vast amount Of
unnecessary suffering and do vast
amount Of real good. These are
cases that effectpeople, especially chill
dren in families that are by no
means objects Of charity and who are
not disposed to make their real nneds
known.
There are children who lack neces-
sary articles Of clothing which par
ents in Strengthened circumstances
find themselves unable TO provide.
There are women who have to sup
port themselves. and their children
who find themselves unable to make
their income cover food and shelter
for. their families and also shoes and
clothing FOR themselves. Hardest OF
allsthose occasional cases where the
bread winner is entirely incapacitated
for,worlx. when medical treatment, for
which there Is no money in the fami-
ly purse to pay, would restore the
health and enable the husband and
father to return to the work by which
he can support and care for his home
and children. 1t is cases of this
character that the Relief Committee
Of the Civic Club have been caring for
Of course in town of the size OF
Wauseon there are not many such
cases but there have been enough oi
them to exhaust all the funds avail
able for this purpose and the iuD I:
facing a number Of such cases OF rea
need and no funds to meet the need.
In the emergency the club have de
cided 10 hold a Rummage Sale ant
also Tag Day on Saturday Novem
Der 9Th.
The Rummage Sale will be held II
the City Hall and Mrs. Alonzo Marks
Mrs. w. w. Touvelle and Mrs. Louelli
Ham have been appointed as the com
smittee in charge of this work. Ar
ticles Of clothing, any, thing that cal
be used in home to make 1t com
Portable, things that have hung II
closets or attic and counted in tn
discard" should be hunted up an
contributed to the Civic Club Rum
mage Sale. There will be nothinl
wasted and clothing that may be lef
after the sale will be held for use a
Il may be needed.
On the same, dav. Saturday Novem
ber 6tk: tags will be sold on tn
streets Of Wadseon and the funds $
obtained will be used for the relic
work OF the Club.
Mrs. r. II. Hoy and Mrs. G. f. ker
nahan were appointed as the CON
mittee on Tag Day and they hav
secured the services Of the followin
Camp Fire Girls who will sell tag
FOR the Civic Clnb on the day mer
toned: Audrey Reed, Florence Ricf
ardson. Olive Schlatter, Margar'
Howard. Alice Knieht, Christine Out
calf. Dorothv Waldron, Louise Han
cock Helen Fink, Fern Disbrow. Ro'
ella Crew. Esther Rupert Nae Mile
Rose walforth. Gravee Could, Gather
inc Sharpe. Pauline Allion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
Health and Happiness Depend Upon
Vour Liver

That sluggish liver with it's slug
gish flow Of bile is what makes the
world look so dark at times. DR..
Kings New Life Pills go straight to
the root Of the difficulty by waking
up the action of the liver and in
creasing the bile. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to act
more freely and drive away those
"moody days" 25c bottle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
Every Home Needs Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then it is that tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully us
ed. 81 never wrote a testimonial be-
fore but, I know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
ALL" Soc and $1.e0.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-22
"DU BARRY"

Owing to an out of way shipment
by the American Express Company
from Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Leslie
Carter in "Du Barry" failed to arrive
in time for showing at the Princess
last Friday night. Manager Caddell
takes great pleasure in announcing
that Mrs. Leslie Carter will be on
exhibition next Friday night October
22nd "Sure" and has the assurance
of prompt shipment from George
Klein's Chicago office.