davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
Achieved Fame Early.

It is astonishing how many promi.
nent players now before the public
were well on the road to fame at the
early age Of twenty-one, says a writer
in the Theater Magazine. Patti made
her reputation at the age of eighteen.
and when she was twenty-one was al
ready making a speciality of farewell
tours. In 1904, at the age of sixty
three, she made her twelfth farewell"
to America at $1,000 night, and
many predicted 1t would prove her last
adieu, but Adelina, now hale and
sprightly at the respectable age Of
seventy-four, is threatening positive
ly final" farewell to the land Of dol
lars next fall. At twenty-one, Maude
Adams had emerged from lurid melo-
drama to become leading lady for e.
H. Sothern in "The Highest Bidder"
When Minnie Maddern (Mrs. Ffske)
attained the age Of twenty-one, her
career was full of achievement. Annie
Russell made her first stage success
with juvenile "Pinafore" company
At twenty-one she became a star as q
result Of her great triumph in "Esmer.
aida E. H. Sothern was twenty.one
when he appeared with the late Helen
Dauvray, and he did SO well that Dan
lei Frohman decided he was of stellar
timber, and featured him in "The
Highest Bidder"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
slim of the Tonnue.

The church people planned a sur
prise party for Mr.. Hamilton on his
fiftieth anniversary as a member of
the Joyville Presbyterian church. The
congregation was to call upon Mr..
Hamilton and the minister was to
present him with a loving cup, or
set Of Shakespeare, or something else,
no matter what. When that ceremony
was over, Mr. Hamilton was to sur
prise the minister by presenting him
in the name of the congregation with
a bicycle. A sort of boomerang sur
prise party, you see. But when Mr.
Hamilton had received and acknowl
edged his loving cup, or whatever ii
was, and brought forth the bicycle
and presented it to the minister, the
dominie's jaw fell and he was utterly
labbergasted.
We'll, Mr.. Hamilton!" he exclaimed
at last "You certainly do have way
of putting people in hole!"
After that there we're no more sur.
prise parties In the Presbyterian cir
cles of Joyville for several years.
Newark News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
TREAT CATkRRH BY
NATURES METHOD
Every Breath of Hyomei Carries
Healing Medicated Air to the.
Infected Membrane.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and
cure it with sprays, lotions, and the
lke.~ Temporary relief may be given,
but cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would
probably have said the only way to
help catarrh would be to have a
change of climate; but now with a
simple preparation called Hyomei you
can carry a health-giving climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing
it few minutes four times day
successfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
a medicine dropper a9d a bottle OF
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life time
and if one bottle, does not gve per-
manept relief, an extra bottle of
Hyomei can be obtained at any time
for trifling sum. It is more economi-
cal than all remedies advertised for
the cure of catarrh, and is the only
treatment known to us that follows
nature in her method of treating dis.
ease of the respiratory organs. :
! Read & Wager have sold great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they sell, the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe il
guaranteeing to refund the money il
Hyomei does not relieve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
Victoria Cross Way.

i've talked" said war correspon
dent, with a number of Victoria Cross
and Iron Cross and Medaille Mflitaire
men.
These fellows are not usually over
strong. AS rule, in fact, they are
little and thin. l asked them how it
was then, in hand-to-hand fighting,
that they didn't get killed by their
bigger opponents.
well. their answer to this question
was pretty much the same thing in
every case. A composite of their an
swer would be:
when two men come together in
dead earnest with the bayonet one OF
them always funks, and I never do. :"
Washington Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
War as Seen In the Ranks.

The Museum of Hamburg History
has begun the collection of soldiers
letters from the front to relatives at
homes, and the latters' replies, as an
adjunct to its archives connected with
the war.
The aim is to get, not the writings
of officers and the exceptionally well
educated, but the humble comments
Of those who have written without
any expectation that their words ever
would be published, and therefore
were completely unconscious.
The proponents of the plan want to
get an insight into the patriotism,
courage, hate and love of peasant and
citizen, worker and storekeeper by
which they were actuated while at the
front, to know their felings as they
thought of their homes, their rela.
tives and their families.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
FOUR MILES IN AIR
WONDERFUL VIEW AFFORDED TO
THE AVIATOR.
At That Height Two Hundred Miles Of
the Earth, In Every Direction,
May Be Scents Effect
on the Nerves.

Augustus Post writes Of the expert.
ences of an Airman." He has been up
four miles and tells how the earth
looks from that altitude.
For every miles ascent" he writes,
"96 miles of view open out, SO that
at the highest point l have reached,
more than four miles, one could see
200 miles on the earth's surface in
every direction, unless low-hanging
clouds lie between the aeronaut and
the rest of humanity. Sometimes like
fields of polar ice, sometimes opal and
rose and gold-it is wonderful thing
to see the upper side Of a sunset
the floor OF the clouds, ever shifting
ever taking on more varied shapes,
moves beneath you, or you rise
through high-ioating one. in a brief
white solitude.
"One side of the cloud floor may
be red above the last rays of the sun,
while waves of orange, purple and sui.
phurous yellow stretch across to the
cold blues of the east and the silver
splendor of the moon, for 1t is at full
moon that long distance balloon races
are always arranged to take place.
Here and there fountain-like forms
rise from the mass stretching beneath
you and curl back like giant flowers:
they are currents of hot air breaking
through the cloudbank from below.
Your pulse rate rises, your respira.
ton grows faster, perhaps your hands
and feet are trifle numb, as the
barograph needle rises-indeed, by
this time it has risen above the card
entirely, for the instruments common.
ly in use record only to $4,000 feet,
and is making its mark in the metal
cylinder; in time it will leave the cyl
inder altogether.
IF you open bottle of water the
air that has been confined at a lower
level pops out as If you were open.
ing bottle of charged water. Going
higher still-for men have reached an
altitude Of seven miles-the air is Sc
thin that one must take along oxygen
| to breathe, the pressure of sea Level
being Is pounds. Up here you are sub
1ected to only half the pressure; you
feel lighter than cork; the nerves are
| drawn taut.
IF you poke pencil or your finger
into your skin the indentation will
remain just like making a hole In g
piece of putty. Doctors call this
'pitting,' and on the surface Of tht
earth they take 1t as proof that life
is extinct. There is less 'mountaiI
sickness than one would think, judg
ing from the nausea felt on the higf
peaks Of the earth, but then in noun
4 tain climbing there is great physica
exertion, exhaustion even, and here
there is absolute calm-nothing to d.
till tomorrow. and that seems Ion,
way ahead with no breeze, no sound
no motion save as some movement O
your own jars the basket trifle."-
| American Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
HERE IS New VlGOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACnS

: Read & Wager the popular drug
gists, have been in the drug business
long enough to have their own opin-
ion of the best way of selling medi-
cines. They say the plan adopted by
Mi-o-na, the greatest dyspepsia rem
edy, is the fairest they have ever
heard of. They don't believe that a
medicine ought to be paid for unless
it does the user some good. And
Mi-o-na is sold under positive guar
antee to relieve dyspepsia or to re-
fund the money. You simply leave SO
cents on deposit with them and if,
after you have used the box of Mi-o-na
you decide that it has done you no
good, all you have to do is to tell them
so and thy will return your money.
Hundreds of people have been re
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. 1t is not
simply a food digester; it is a medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive or
gans into normal condition and gives
ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A
change for the better will be seen af-
ter the first few doses of Mi-o-na
and it's continued use will soon give
the power to eat anything at any
tine and not suffer distress after
wards. Use Mi-o-na and see how
much more their is in life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29

niIiiiillilEllHIIllIlIIiIIlIiiililIIIIIIIIIIilII
James brennan spent Sunday even
ing in Swanton.
Miss Mamie and Helen Hauenstein
spent Sunday in Toledo.
Misses Helen and Jennie Robinson
spent Sunday in Toledo.
Mrs. J. Donovan Of Napoleon spent
Tuesday with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Boyer are
visiting with friends near Fayette.
Mrs. Libbie Yeaaer and daughter
Grace spent last week in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Theobald of Bry-
an were Wauseon visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Omlor of Morenci,
Michigan spent part Of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swaner of Tole-
do spent Sunday with Wauseon rela-
tives.
Mrs. VIM. Reynolds spent Sunday
Ia Toledo with her son Charles and
family.
Allen Shlsle and wife are spending
the week on their farm in Huron
county.
Miss Grace Yeager and her sister
Mrs. J. Donovan spent Wednesday in
Toledo. AWE
Mr.. Geo. Oldfeld and wife of Nor
enci, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gould
Sunday.
Rev. Martha Moore spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Hattie Miller in
Stryker.
Mrs. John Theobald of Archbold
spent Sunday with her SON Chester
Theobald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Onweller of Nor
enci spent Sunday with Harvey Shadlt
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Miller and fami-
~ Of KendalviIle, Indiana, spent Sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown Of Ted
row spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
d. B. Dill.
Mrs. Rena Lowe and Mrs. Luthe
Shade spent Sunday at Carl Crout''
in Tedrow.
Mrs. Clarence Geringer and daugh
ter Margaret are guests Of Rev. Bar
ker and wife.
Mrs. James Tedrow and Mrs. M. c
Campbell spent Wednesday with Mrs
Mary McCance.
Mrs, Floyd Pugh and daughte
Viola Of Toledo are visiting job
Sharp and family.
Mrs. j. L. Shinaberger and childer
Of South McAlester are visiting rela
tves and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Onweller o
Morenci were Sunday guests Of MI
and Mrs. Harvey Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Westhoven Q
Napoleon spent Sunday with Ed Coz
such and family west Of town.
Mrs. J. ID. Strong. daughter Lillia
Miss Ns-a Newton and Mrs. Ge'
Weir, motored to Toledo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Ham. Mrs. l
Edgar and daughter Kathryn al
visiting in Sheffield, Pennsylvania
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
MARKLEY-DEMALINE.

Miss Lillian Markley and Verne
Demaline, both of near here, were
united in marriage Tuesday at one
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ]. H. Williams. just the
immediate relatives being present.
Miss Gladys Markley acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Carl Lillich was best
man, sister and cousin Of the bride
respectively. Miss Alberta Ladder
man played the wedding march. The
house was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and Christanthums and
about forty relatives of the contract
ing party partook Of the bountiful
dinner. The bride was remembered
by many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Demaline was student of the
Wauseon High School and graduate
of the Normal Class Of 1915. Their
many friends are glad to know they
are to remain in this vicinity, may
success attend them thru life is the
sincere wish of all,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.

An unusual and unlocked for ac-
cident occurred on the Sam Foncannon
farm south and east of Wauseon last
Monday forenoon which resulted in
the death of the little two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder
who live on the place.
Just east of the house is an old well
originally about thirty feet deep. Some
years ago when Mr.. Foncannon's house
burned he had this well filled with
old brick and other solid rubbish left
from the burned building. Last
Spring Mr.. Yoder discovered that the
filling had sunken in the well and fill
ed it up again taking care to tramp
it down. All summer the children
have run over the well and there
seemed to be no indication Of danger.
Monday fornoon as little Anna Mag
dalena Yoder aged two years, eight
months and nineteen days ran over
the well, it caved in carrying the child
down; other childA.n gave the alarm
Immediately but before Anna could be
taken from the well she had drowned.
The well caved to the distance of
seventeen feet and there was. seven
feet of water at the bottom of the
cavity. Funeral services for the child
were held from the Amish church
south of Pettisville, Wednesday after
noon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
DEYo-YAN BuREN.

On Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of the bride oc-
CURED quiet wedding which united
in marriage two of the young people
of our village whom the older resi-
dents have taken real pride in and
looked upon as almost members of
their own family.
The bride was Miss Anne Deyo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Deyo
and the groom was Donald C. Van
Buren, son of Mrs. Nellie Van Buren.
Only members of the families of the
bride and groom arid a few intimate
friends were present. To the strains
of Lohengrin Wedding March played
by Mrs. Walter Caddell the bride and
groom took their places and the words
that made them husband and wife
were pronounced by Rev. Frank E.
Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren, left on
Train No. 16, Thursday evening for
Cleveland where their home ready for
their occupancy awaited them. Both
bride and groom have lived on the
same street and in the same block
from childhood up through boyhood
and girlhood to manhood and wo-
manhood, both completed the courses
in the public schools of Wauseon gra-
duating from the high school not so
long ago that any of us have forgotten
it. Miss Deyo attended Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware and later en-
tered Smith College in Massachusetts
from which last institution she ga
duated.
Mr.. Van Buren completed his col
lege course and took his academic
degree from Western Reserve Uni
versity at Cleveland and graduated
from the Law School of Harvard Uni
versity at Cambridge, Massachusetts,
he is at present of the law firm of
Caldwell, Brunner and Van Buren in
Cleveland.
The hearty best wishes for happy
and prosperous married life, from all
the friends, neighbors and acquaint-
ances of "The Old Home Town." GO
with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren to their
new home in Cleveland, and we all
hope they will,find time to come back
often for a visit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
NELLIE MILDRED BAKER.

Nellie Mildred Raker Baker was
born near Delta, Ohio February 81,
1890, departed this life at Wauseon.
Ohio, October 18, 1915, aged twenty
five years, eight months and twenty
seven days. January l, 1907 she was
united in marriage with Andrew ].
Baker; to this union were born four
children, one having preceded to the
spirit world She leaves to mourn
their loss a husband, three daughters,
Dorothy Leona, Edith May, and Bios
som Marie, father, mother, four sis
ters and seven brothers and host OF
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Marshal street last Friday
conducted by Rev. Clark of Stryker
Interment was made in Raker ceme-
terry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29

Mr.. Charles Porter and wife, Olson
Porter and Mrs. Robert Sweeny, auto
ed to Blissfield, Michigan last Satur-
day visiting with relatives in that
place. Sunday the party went on to
Toledo where Mrs. Sweeny had the
pleasure of taking dinner with her
daughter Rena.
Mrs. Harry Gingrich spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday with her son Carl
in Ann Arbor. She attended the big
foot ball game on Saturday between
Michigan University and Michigan
Agricultural College in which the
team from the last named institution
was the winner.
Manager Caddell of the Princess
Theatre spent Friday in Detroit and
closed a contract for Universal
Broadway features. The first to be
shown is "Judge Not" or "The Woman
of Mona Diggins" with Julia Dean
the celebrated Broadway star on Sum-
day night October 91st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
BUCHAREST A LITTLE PARIS
Built as Capital Only, 1t Is Gay
City, Without Factories = Has
Famous Parks and Buildings.

The Roumanians have spared no ef-
fort or thought, says the National
Geographic society, toward making
Bucharest, their capital city, a real
capital, and not just one of the larger
Balkan towns, cut to the severe de-
sign of the modern commercial city
that is found throughout the West.
The whole history of the Rouman-
ians since the casting off of the Tur-
kish yoke. has been one Of conserva-
tive progress leavened with enter
prise, of thrift lightened by keen ap
probation of the embellishments and
pleasures of life.
And in Bucharest one finds more ar
tistic, literary, and scientific life than
in any other part of the peninsula.
Bucharest is an attractive city of
broad boulevards and avenues, as be-
comes capital, and has, like Paris,
Berlin and Washington, famous drives
and parks within it's area, and ave
nue. of parades," and geological and
botanical gardens.
The city is built in a hollow be-
tween the hills upon both sides of the
Dimbovitza river, which is crossed by
IL ornate bridges.
There are some truly magnificent
buildings upon it's broad thorough
fares, among the most prominent of
which are the royal palace, the univer.
sity, the National theater, and the
Palace of Justice Bucharest has
some squalid sections, with narrow,
crooked streets, but these are remin.
iscences of the Turkish regime. and
are fast disappearing.
| While Bucharest does a consider
able commercial business, it is Of nc
Importance industrially.
Bucharest, like our own capital, has
been developed primarily as a capital
The Roumanians have chosen Paris
| and Vienna as their models, and have
produced judicious blending of the
two upon the much smaller Balkan
| scale.
Bucharest has plenty of good music
and its people who gather in the con
cert halls or enjoy the free military
| concerts in the evening along some
promenade are appreciative and criti
/ cal listeners.
Furthermore, Bucharest, as also be
comes European capital, is a grea
educational center. Its schools, acade
mics, colleges, and university are mod
els for Balkan countries
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29

Maurer Sisters, the second number
of the High School series of enter
tairJnents "scored another hit" last
Friday night with their program given
at the High School Auditorium be-
fore a large and appreciative- au-
dience. The company consisted Of
four ladies of rare musical ability; the
piano. violin, cornet, viola and picola
were the instruments played and their
varied musical program interspersed
with readings impersonations and
whistling was highly entertaining.
We are told that Maurer Ssters are
neices of a Mr.. Doriot of this coun-
ty. The Senior Class are to be con-
graduated in securing such high class
entertainment for their course.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29

Mr.. Bert Lowery of Milwaukee,
Wis, was the guest of Miss Nina Mil
Ter from last Saturday until Monday.
]. B. Theobold and wife of Bryan
and Mrs. John Theobold of Archbold
were Sunday guests of Mrs. John
Gype.
Mr.. A. L. Graves of Chicago is in
Wauseon making some improvements
on his property on East Chestnut
street.
Mrs. G.. Turnbull and Mrs. Fred
Pilliod of Swanton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon> Turnbull We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Switzer left
Tuesday for Adrian, Michigan where
they will spend several days with
friends.
DR.. P. Robinson and family of Put
-in-Bay are spending this week at the
home of the doctors father, Mr.. t.
R. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Innis and fami-
ly of Huntington, West Virginia, ar
rived last Thursday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Alderman and
Mrs. F. H. Reighard have been at
tending Grand Chapter of the o. E. S;
in Columbus this week.
Mr.. Chas. Hardesty of Kunkle visit
ed from Saturday until Monday with
his daughter, Mrs. E. c. Reynolds and
DolIie and Ruth Hardesty.
Mrs. Helen Shanks of Lyons who
has been staying with Robert Sweeny
and family for some time past re-
turned to her home last Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Jay H. Miller will return
home tomorrow from a two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Knight and family in Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Alberta Stuempel and Mrs.
Julia Rex and Mrs. DIR. Salsberry of
Lyons have just returned from visit
with friends at South Bend and Mish-
awaka, Indiapa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Read and Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Gray enjoyed an auto
trip to Bowling Green last Wednes
day spending the day with Prof. c. ]
Biery and family.
Mrs. Luther Shade is represent
ing Wauseon Temple No. 337 Pythiar
Sisters, in District Convention whcl
is in session today in Toledo. Mrs
d. B. Dill is also in attendance.
Mr.. Charles Frary and his mother
Mrs. Anna Frary of Blissfield spen
Saturday to Monday with Mrs
Frary's nephew Robert Sweeny ant
other relatives and friends in thi
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boone entertain
. ed as their guests last Monday nigh
! Mr.. Boone's sister Mrs. Helen Hover
stock of Toledo and his nephew MI
Harvey Hoverstock, wife and two chill
dren Of St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Brigham will
. leave next Tuesday for their winte
home at Windermere, Florida. Tn
: Wauseon Winter colony at Winder
mere now includes Mr.. and Mrs. 4
| H. Williams Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. {
: E. Brigham.
Mrs. Mary Greenleaf and daugh
, ter Miss Anna and Mrs. F. L. S. Darb
left Tuesday morning for Londor
: Ohio, to represent the Wauseon Chap
ter D. A. r. at the Annual Confer
. ence of the Ohio State D. A. R., bein
e held in the above named city thi
week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
BEATTY.GORSUCH.

Miss Lena Beatty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Beatty and Mr.. Cleve
Gorsuch were united in marriage at
Wauseon October 21, by Rev. ]. H.
Williams. Miss Beatty is one OF
Chesterfeld's most popular young
ladies. She will be greatly missed at
Oak Shade as she had been employed
in the central office at Oak Shade for
the past three years. Both these
young people are well known and
have the best wishes of host of
friends for a long and prosperous
welded life. They will be at home to
their many friends after November
1st on Prospect street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29
sHrR1Fr.s SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The Peoples State Bank of Wauseon. onlos
plaintiff VS. Henry h. Rittichier, ct al De-
fendant.
Ohio; Case No. 1856:
! In nursuance of an order of Sale issued from
said Court to me directed in the above entitled
action. / will expose to SALE at public auctioh
at tbe East door of the Court House IN Wauseon
Fulton County. Ohio on Monday aay the ayth Fn SSy
to ~ County Ohio. on Monday the 2sth day
of November. 1915. at two O'Clock p m. n the the
following described real estate, situated IN lae
County of Fulton, and State OF ONO, ana IN
tbe township of York to-wit:
BEING the south west quarter OF Section twenty
+v-n;ne Town seven, North Range seven East,
excent one half acre out of the east side useo
for cemetery purposes, and the right OF drive
way along the east side, back to said ceme-
terry. Being one hundred and ffty-nine acres
Said premises Appraised at s22,26o-oo.
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand on day 81
iei'A' J. B McQUILLIN,
sale. r.,,x, 0hyo
FILES & PAxSoN, Attorneys. ESQ