davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-04

the world of photoplay production, IN
which it is said to mark new era
The story is reproduced with tne
costliest and most elaborate settings,
including replica of the famous
Plaza de Toros, in Seville, Spain. with
it's wonderful arena, all of which is
presented from accurate measurements
and photographs.
The pictured cast includes wallace
Reid in the role of Don Jose. Pedro de
Cordoba as the toreador, William FL
mer. Anita King, Jeanie Macpherson:
H. B. Carpenter and other members OF
the Lasky All-Star Stock Company: The
bull fight scenes were staged with an
audience OF 10000 people. it is declared.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Crandall's.

Next weeks program of picture plays
at Crandalls Theater includes Salvation
Nell," with Beatriz Michelena pictured in
the title role; Robert B. Mantell and
Genevieve Hamper in their first screen
appearance, THE Blindness of Devotion
by Rex Ingram, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. In the picture cast are also
Claire Whitney. Stuart Holmes, Henry
Leone and Walter Burton. Friday and
Saturday the photoplay feature. The
Hearts of Men," with Beulah Poynter and
Arthur Donaldson in the principal roles,
will be the attraction. Heitmuller's or
chestra will play program of selected
music
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Tristan Recital Tomorrow.

A tristan combination will be heard
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at the
New National Theater, in the second
of the series of Ten Star Concerts T.
Arthur Smith is presenting, when Oscar
Seagle, who. during his brief career in
the American concert field, has created
a furore with his wonderful baritone
with two assisting artists, Ruth Town
send, prominent both in the social and
musical world, and Mary Carlisle Howe,
pianist and composer of note, will be
heard in recital
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Deplores Effect on Neutrals.

Lord Morley deplored tho effect or
neutrals Of "the ostrichlike activities
and childish insincerities' Of the CEN
sorship.
The Marquis of Crewe, lord president
Of the council. who replied to Lord st.
Davids and Baron Willoughby de Broke
pointed out the difficulty of calling to-
gether the privy council. and declared
that Premier Asquith, while he might
be considered responsible. was not re-
sponsible departmentally. and prom
ised that at the proper time the gov
ernment would not shirk inquiry into
the conduct of the war.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
To Give Illustrated Lecture.

]. w. Rose is scheduled to give an
illustrated lecture on Botanical Ex-
plorations in South America" at a
meeting of the Biological Society of
Washington Saturday evening at s
o'clock at the Cosmos Club. l.. o.
Howard and o. P. Hay also are to
speak.
Evening star., 1915-11-04

is at war. Speaking of the censorship.
he asked the government to take steps
to prevent official interference with the
publication of intelligence unless 1t
was calculated to prejudice military
and naval operations. The freedom OF
the press he declared to be as impor-
tant as the greatest constitutional is
sue, and he agreed with Lord Seiborne
when he spoke Of the stupidity OF the
censor's actions. Everything which
made the enemy think the country was
afraid of the truth was an encourage
ment to the enemy.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Will of Dr.. G. W. Boynton Filed.

The will of DR.. George w. Boynton,
dated June -, 1907, has been filed for
probate. He leaves his entire estate to
his wife, Eta c. Boynton, and names
her as eXecutr:X.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Deprecates Attacks,

viscount Morley of Blackburn depre-
Gated the attacks on the premier and
pointed out that when he left the cab
met he did not trouble the lords with
any reasons, which he considered good
practice, especially when the country
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Cosmos.

Italian grand opera and a pretentious
offering of it will be the leading at
traction at the Cosmos Theater the
last half of the current week, when the
Doree Grand Opera Company of eight
experienced artists, with fine scenic
equipment, will present Big Moments
oletto." "Cavalleira Rusticana" and I'll
Trovatore. The company has drawn
large audiences and much applause the
entire week with its exceptional offering.
The supporting bill offered at the
matinees today will be entirely new.
with the exception of one number. The
Bathtub Mystery" a laughable farce
presented by the Lester Trio, will be
one of it's leading acts, with Ted and
Corinne Breton in a dainty little song
comedy entitled THE Movie Man"
Lucody and Costello of the famous Bo-
hemian Trio will appear in specialt1es
with the violin and the piano accordion,
air will present a spectacular Offering
of beauty. Ellingsworth and Ruby, the
song pluggers,' will complete the bill.
Next weeks big attraction will be
Won Tilzer's famous Honey Girls
Troupe, with Mcbride and Cavanaugh
headed by Ruth Rogers, in merry lit
tie tabloid musical comedy, with novel
scenic effects and lots of laughter.
Other acts will include the Pearl
Brothers and Burns in an amusing
travesty. Caught in Cabaret; the
Three Dixon Sisters in music, songs
and dances of the higher order: Horn
skit and Green and Platt. juggling
coniques.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
"The Song of Songs"

THE Song of Songs" with Irene Fen
wick in her original role. supported by
Thomas A. Wise and Cyril keishtley'
comes to the National Theater for
weeks engagement, beginning Mon
day.
The Song of Songs" was written by
Edward Sheldon, and is an adaptation
of Herman Sudermann's novel. 1t por-
trays the soul struggle of girl VINO
cherished and fought for an IDEAL her
marriage to an old Don Juan twice her
age, her desertion of him in favor OF
young lover, in whom she thinks she
has found an ideal; her plunge INTO the
butterfly life of New York. and hnaiIy
her return to the man who has contln-
ned to love her in spite of her exist
ence is the material which Sheldon has
used in the five acts of this eXtraorol-
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
''33 Washington Square"

May Irwin, the irrepressible come
dienne, will bring her latest success
"33 Washington Square" to the Belasce
Theater next week. In this new come
dy of laughter Miss Irwin is seen In
the best role she has portrayed in re-
cent years. She brings to it all the IN
fectious fun and naturalness for which
she has been distinguished in her pre-
vious successes, and in addition she
Introduces several of her inimitable
songs. that invariably delight her
audiences.
"33 Washington Square" tells an
amusing story of the incidents which
occur in the wealthy De Peyster mousse
hold, when Mrs De Peyster learns tnat
she cannot afford to go to Europe, ana
for social reasons cannot afford TO stay
in town. She decides to remain re-
cfuse in her own home during the sum :
mer months. In this scheme sne Is
aided and abetted by her housekeeper
(Miss Irwin).
Mrs. De Peyster and her faithful serv-
1tor are driven from home by series
of unique complications. They take
refuge in cheap boarding mousse
where they at once come undeF susPi
cion and are trapped into a ccnnlNaiice
to rob the De Peyster home, by mas.
querading clergyman. WhlIe SOM ~.
the situations in SO Wasnils 'oii ~
Square" are frankly farcicai, there Is
a clever and consistent story running
through the entertainment.
Miss Irwin earlier in the season made
a pilgrimage of laughter to WASH
1ngton to present this delightful enter
tainment for a single guest perform
ance to official and newspaper clrcleS
Evening star., 1915-11-04
qlLklllSEl<1l TENTS

"Songland"; Delmore and Lee, in feats
of aerial daring: the Pathe news pic
torial and the pipe organ recita1s,
Keith's announces two matinees and
an evening performance for Thanks
giving day, seats for which have gone
on sale already.
Next Sunday, at the concerts at 3 and
Sis pm. the bill will presen- Mile
FRITZ Scheff. Lew Dockstader, Eleanor
Gordon and company in The Discov-
cry and the other attractions of this
week.
President Wilson, accompanied by DR..
Cary T. Grayson, his naval aid, at
tended the 3. F. Keith Theater last
evening. He seemed to thoroughly en-
joy the entertainment. and was par
ticularly amused at the political rel
erences by one of the headliners.
Shortly after the President reached
the theater the attention of the police
and the secret service men was at
tracted by large white box on the
sidewalk at the curb a little below
the entrance. Prompt investigation
proved it to be entirely harmless.
Evening star., 1915-11-04

E Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses,
e with new fiat roll collar On Third g 20
: Semi-tailored Crepe de Chine and Stripe
xs aaeta m B1ousss in white black and $1.95
e Tailored Silk Bouses, in colors that will
wa wash I'm Made %onl with convertible collars $295
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

(Take two of the groups below entire).
Group A. (Based on Pearson's The
Evolution of the Teacher)
|. Education comes not from the out
side, but from the inside" Explain
g. What part does school sentiment
play in the control of the school'
8. What are a few of the ways in
which the pupils interests may be taken
note of and made use of by the teacher?
q. In what particular attainment is
efficiency in our pupils most desired?
Group B. BIASED on Belts and Halls
Better Rural Schools)l
/. Give an outline description of an
ideal rural school,
2. What do you understand by the
new education and how does it differ
from the old?
s. What is meant by correlation?
a. Mention several of the principal
points brought out under the head
Good Teaching"
Group c. Biased on no particular text
l. Should all pupils of a school be
treated alike? Give reasons for answer
2. What should be done to avoid and
relieve fatigue?
8. Why are literature and history OF
equal Importance in a grammar grade
with arithmetic and geography? What
of the relative importance of these sub
jects in primary grades?
4. Of what advantage is it for q
teacher to visit the homes of the pupils
In what ways, if any, can it be disad.
vantage?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
Take q
HexanR 3tdex9iel
Tonight
u will act as a laxative In the
morning

Read g. Wager

INLET.
Mr.. and Mrs. James -Bachman en-
tertained last week the latters par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Clark of Pion-
eer, Ohio, and Mr.. VIM. Clark of
Kunkle and Mrs. Mary Clark of
Ganges, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Brown
of Gambler, Knox County, Ohio.
Mrs. Asa Cowgirl spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday with Miss Emma
Cowgirl.
John Powers of Lyons spent few
days last week with Bert and Roscoe
Bachman. :
Roscoe Lane spent last Friday with
his cousins Lewis and Arthur Farley.
Mrs. Sarah Shaffer spent Monday
night with Robert and Samuel Bach
man.
Those who attended the Napoleon
Fair last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boyes and son Harlon, Bert
and Roscoe Bachman, James BatNS,
Frank Stubbins wife and family Will
lard Faulder, w. E. Patterson, wife
and family and-M Mr.. and Mrs. Wa.
Shaffer and son Ralph.
Mrs. Ida Lane. and daughter Mar.
iorie and Mrs. Anna lane called on
Mrs. L. o. Farley one day last week.
Frank Whitesell and wife of Wau-
seon visited last Sunday at Clarence
Lanes.
Roscoe Lane is absent from school
ON account of sickness.
Miss Emma Cowgirl And Mrs.
Asa Cowgirl were Thursday evening
callers at James Bachman's.
Mrs. Anna Lane also Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Lane and two children at
tended the Gorsuch reunion which wa:
held on the Ottokee fair ground last
| Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

There are many ways of boosting
there are noisy. ways and quiet ways;
spectacular ways and effective ways.
Every one may not be able to boost
in just the same way but there is
plenty of opportunity for everyone
to boost somewhere. One way i'm
which everybody can boost is by CO.
operating with officials in securing the
safety, comfort and health of the
community, this can be done by OBJ
serving traffic rules and other laws
enacted to secure the public safety
In a town like Wauseon surh laws
must necessarily be passed more for
the guidance and instruction of the
people and it is the part of good
citizenship to follow such guidance
without waiting to be forcibly compell-
ed to do so.
It may seem "funny" or "smart'
TO violate such rules or encourage
others to do so just for the "fun" Of
watching the inadequate police force
(that is inadequate bv the way, be.
cause we are not willing TO pay foi
a force that would be Adequately, fai
to enforce the ordinances. but thai
IL neither boosting nor is it gooC
citizenship.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
OTTOKEE NEWS.

Walter Leininger and wife accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gull
ford autoed to Devils Lake last Sun
day; the trip included a call at the
home of Hob. Hodges near Rome
Center Michigan and at the Fulton
county home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Newcomer. They report a good time
in spite Of the rain.
Geo. Hall wife and two children of
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Rob-
erts of Wauseon spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Carter.
Harold Guilford GUY Penrod and
w. F. Egnew spent Wednesday in
Toledo.
Mrs. Egnew is visiting her daugh-
ter in LYONS this week.
Dan Johnson is in very poor
health
The Cleaners took in $47.50 for the
dinner thev served for the 9th Regi-
ment reunion last Thursday.
Remember Christian Endeavor ser.
vices at the Ottokee church every
Sunday night.
Supt. Egnew attended the Stat,
Fair at Columbus last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
VALENTINE THEATRE-TOLEDO.

What promises fair to be the
greatest season in the history. of the
Valentine Theatre, Toledo, will begin
Friday and Saturday, September 10-11
when the new mystery farce, "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" plays the house.
Saturday matinee will be given.
The offering is the work of the
versatile George M. Cohan and is
produced by Cohan & Harris. 1t is a
dramatization of the novel of tn,
same title by Earl Derr Biggers. 1t
ran for solid year in New York and
like period in Chicago, and is now
taking the road for it's first general
tour.
Critics have styled the offering "a
melodrama brought close to the point
of burlesque, but with a refinement
of humor and a delicacy of satire
that is irresistible" 1t tells the
story of an American novelist who
wagers that he can write a 10000
word story in "a hours. His only
stipulation is that he be allowed tC
work in "the loneliest spot on earth" "
The novelist finds his choice of To-
cations in the abandoned summer hote
of an exploded mountain resort. He
begins work and straightway is be-
set and encompassed with series o1
the most amazing experiences anC
the most amazing people that have
ever been on the stage. The elemen
of mystery is preserved until few
seconds before the fall of the fina
curtain.
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" is on'
of the most widely heralded of th'
metsoplitan successes of last sea
son. 1t should prove rare entertain
ment for the opening of the Valentin,
standard dramatic season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
PRINCESS

Stupendous and astounding are the
fittest words to describe George
Kleine's latest production, the Cines
photo drama "ANTONY AND CLEO
PATRA". Nothing like it has been
revealed upon the screen since the
art of motion photography was first
discovered. Even "QUO VADIS",
which was made by the same COM
pany, pales into insignificance beside
it and "QUO VADIS", up to these
days, has been considered the worlds
photo drama masterpiece. That glori-
Gus and Overpowering love story of
the great Roman conqueror, Mare An
tony. and the dazzling royal Egyp-
tian beauty, Cleopatra. is related
photo dramatically with truth
realism and impressive power that
could hardly be expected in silent
drama and the pictorial features arc
a revelation of artistic beauty. An.
tonv NovelIi of Vinitius fame il
"QUO VAD1S" is the Marc Antony
and the great Italian Artistic Slgnors
Teribil Gonzales presents the pic
ture of Cleopatra Manv other Cire'
nlavere who were popular in "QuC
VADIS" are in the same cast. Mr.
George Kleine's production will bt
presented in this city at the Princess
Theatre, Friday night September 10th
Two shows and 9:10 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
GEOGRAPHY.

l. What are some of the reasons why
the Central American states are not pro-
gressive? What are the leading states
of Central America?
2. Name the principal European
islands and state what country each be-
longs to. Which ones are volcanic?
3. What are the following: (a) the
"land of the midnight SUM-, (b) the
Golden Gate, (c) The Banks, (d) Cau-
casus, (e) the Grand Canal, Cd Glib
raltar?
4, What are the principal industries
of Canada and the chief locations OF
each?
5. Where in the world are there dense
tropical forests? Large treeless regions
6. Trace at least two important routes
of travel between New York and Chi
cago.
7. Give the following points in regard
to India: form of government. chief
cities, principal rivers, chief food, CHIEF
crops.
g. (a) What are some of the mos
sparsely populated states of the United
States? Why are they sparsely inhab-
tied? (b) What are some of the mos
densely populated states? Why?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
SWAMP ANGEL.

School commenced Monday with
Ora Watkins teacher
Whit johnson spent couple days
recently with his parents at North
Adams, Michigan.
Earnest Lane has put up new
silo.
Scott Macarthur was in Toledo last
Wednesday.
Ed Cole and family of Bradley visit
ed Mrs. Warren Welch Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the yearly meeting at the Fah
ground.
Roy Guyer and family of Toledo
were visiting relatives here last
week. t
James Disbrow and Mrs. Alice Nc
Arthur spent last Monday with Frank
Macarthur at Ottokee.
VIM. Bugher is getting ready to
start a cider mill in the near fu-
ture.
Elsie, Marion and Richard Sindel
started to Delta High School last
Monday.
Robert Harmon and family of Del
ia spent last week with her parents
James Donal and family.
Lloyd Barden and wife had as Sun
1av visitors Ray Elton and lady from
| Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
WRITING,

I. Give exercises in four of the move
ments most fundamental for penman-
ship.
2. How can one keep the pupils from
violating in their writing at other per-
iods the principles taught in the writing
class?
s. To what extent should speed be
made an object in the writing lesson?
4-S. Copy as a specimen of your pen
manship:
The world puts on its robes of glory
now;
The very flowers are tinged with
deeper dyes;
The waves are bluer, and the angels
pitch
Their shining tents along the sunset
skies.
The distant hills are crowned with pur-
pie mist;
The days are mellow, and the long
calm nights
To wandering eyes like weird magicians
show
The shifting splendors of the North
ern Lights.
Albert Ldi0hfon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
PHYSIOLOGY

l. Why does small scratch some
times result in blood poisoning? What
treatment should be given to prevent
this?
2 What are the commonest causes of
headaches? How can they usually be
prevented?
8. How does alcohol in small amounts
aid digestion? Why is it unwise to use
it for the purpose!
4. Describe the air passages which lead
to the lungs.
5. Explain the purposes of bathing,
and the advantages of the cold bath.
E. Trace the nerves used in seeing.
u. Explain the nature of gland.
8. What are lymph spaces? The lac
teals1 What is the thoracic duct?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE


Mrs. Sarah Van Ness mas rerurne.
home after a weeks visit with Mrs.
G. Radol of Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Borton attend
ed the Campbell family reunion at
Jackson, Michigan, Sunday.
Miss Lydia Schlegel of Delta spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss La
Vada Clark.
Mr.. Marion Mann and MiN Lydia
Schlegel, both Of Delta visited Sunday
with the latters aunt and uncle, MI.
and Mrs. Sam Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borton of
Wauseon are spending a few days
with their son Levi and family.
Mr.. r. ]. Shaffer and family spent
Saturday evening with Frank Gasche
and family.
Mrs, Fred Weber and children at
tended the Gorsuch family reunion at
thu Sair ground Thursday.
Cute a few from this vicinity st.
'raded the Henry Counsv Fair tn:s
week.
School bells are being heard
throughout the county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

The School Board is wondering what
has become of the new High School
Principal. He evidently did not read
our slogan "This is Your Town" for he
left the town severely alone since
Wednesday night. The old maxim,
There are just as good fish in the
sea as were ever taken out" applies
to High School Principals; at least
the School Board are working on this
theory and Wsuseon High School will
not be long without principal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

10 years old; one bay mare about IL years
Old one roam eelding. about six yearsz oId,,
one black mare about 8 years old one bay.
mare about Is years old one mare and colf
one mare about Is years old one COW and
calf; one SOW; nine ducks SO chickens, old
and young; one top buggy; one single har-'
ness; one new single harness.
All of said property situated on what Is
known as sThe Greenleaf Farm" IN Section
2s, being the south west quarter of said sec
tion, all in York township. Fulton County.
Ohio town N r z esst, and ON what il
known as The Davis Farm, being northwest
quarter of said section.
Said sale to be held on said premises the
property situated on each of said pieces of
;and, to be sold thereon Said sale to COM
tinued until all of said property is sold.
Terms of sale made known on day Of sale
ALFRED F. SHAFFER,: 1
22-2 Trustee in BankrapfeY
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
AGRICULTURE

/. Tell of the work of the cabbage
worm How is it kept under control?
2. When is corn ready to be cut? To
be husked? What is the best way to
handle the stover?
g. Suggest methods of protecting trees
from rodents.
4. Mention at least two weeds of each
/ class.
S. Explain what is meant by capillary
action in soils.
6. When are sheep sheared, and why
at that time? How does Ohio rank in
wool production? What do sheep eat !?
7. Why is alfalfa usually profitable
crop?
8. Give some suggestions which you
would make to pupil who desired to
win tomatogrowing contest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect a cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then it is that tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully u.s.
ed. "I never wrote a testimonial be-
fore but, know positively that for
myself and family, DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
ALL" Soc and S1.0O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
GRAMMAR,

1. Give two rules for pluralizing
nouns ending in "y'. Illustrate each
rule.
2. Pluralize: phenomenon, cherub,
radius, genius, brother (two ways),
jack--knife, German, echo.
8. Discuss the disposition of "chair-
man" in the sentence They elected Mr.
Smith chairman.
4. What is meant by the Emphatic
Form of the verb? The Progressive
Form? Illustrate each
S. Define the '1nfnitivep In what
cases may the infinitive be used?
6. What is meant by Potential
Forms" of the verb?
7. Name and illustrate three ways by
which noun may be in the Absolute
case.
g. What is Grammar? What are the
main divisions of Grammar?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

snown American historians, who would
they be? Name history written by
each.
T. Give an outline study for the Vii
lage Blacksmith. This outline is to be
for presenting it to class.
S. How do you account for the fact
that the writings before the Revolution
were so largely discussion of religious
subjects?. Name two writers of that
time whose writings were of this char
acter.
6. Name the author of each,-Hail Co.
Iumbia, The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public, Alhambra, Marco Bozzaris, To a
Waterfowl, Concord Hymn.
7. What are the main facts of the
Canterbury Tales? The author and the
time when he lived?
g. Give very brief outline of one OF
Shakespeare's plays (preferably The
Merchant of Venice), naming the char
acterS