davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
EASY WAY OF MAKING MONEY
Refraction Of Rays OF Light Causes
Curious lIIusion-ciever Little
Trick Illustrated.

One need not be magician to make
money, as the following trick will
show. First pour clear water into a
glass until it is half full; then throw
a bright piece of money into the
water and cover the glass with a
plate. II the glass is now turned
around rapidly, the piece of money
will be seen cleaning on the plate,
and second piece will be seen swim
ming on the surface of the water. It
is refraction of the rays of light which
causes this curious illusion, for. the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
Drowning Season is On,

This is the drowning season-the
time of year when the boys and girls
who don't know how to swim go un-
der in the streams and lakes and
never come up again. Every boy,
and girl, for that matter, ought to be
taught how to swim.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12

Fox fur is dyed into several colors.
the very dark browns and blacks be-
ing favored by the majority Of wom-
en-. Certain species are very high
priced. and will not be cheaper. The
cross fox and pointed fox are rare
a single skin from the latter is worth
several hundred dollars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
An Humble CapaeItv

You say that seedy-looking fndiv,d.
ual knows how to handle men?"
Yes"
He doesn't look as II he had much
executive ability"
He hasn't. He's q rubber 4, a
Turkish BATH
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
He Heard the Proverb.

Tommy latter a thumping)
awful hard on me, ma"
Mother-That's because you've been
very naughty and wicked.
Tommy-Well, gee! You should re-
member that you didn't die young
yourself.-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
No Need for Newspaper.

why don't you subscribe to my pa
per. Uncle Hy?" asked Editor Josh
Lofts of the Smileyville Express 1T
would be useless extravagance." re-
piled Farmer Hyperbole Medders. My
wife belongs o the Chautauquy cluL,
the SEWN Circle and the Missionary
society.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12

Il thought you said the Nooriches
moved IN the best society7"
Il said they moved into the best so
ciety."
"Yes7"
"And then the best society moved
on"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
Hiuher Aspirations.

Auntie (watching artist at work.
Don't you wish you could paint as well
as that, Tommy?
Tommy can!-London Opinion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12

TX represents the unknown guam
tity."
well. don'' worry about Il. was
only going to ask you to lend me q
".
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
Lack Of QlunltX.

II don't think chicken raising ia a
manly business"
Why not7"
Because II encourages hen.peck.
Ing"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
Sure.

Aunt-Was your papa mad when your
mother let the picture fall on his toes?
Willie-Yes'm. He was hopping.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
Diplomatic.

Say, mamma, I'm playin' there's
a little boy callin on me, an I'd like
a piece of cake for him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12

moment the glass is restored to its
original position and the water ceases
to move, the second piece of money
disappears.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
ADVANTAGES OF
THE ROUND BARN
Practical Farmer Will See at a
Glance How Building Makes
for Economy.
sIL0 PLACED IN THE CENTER
Designed So That the Cows and
Horses Face In, Which Is an Ad-
vantage-Feed and Bedding
Utilized to the Best Pos
sihle Manner.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm. for
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply. .
Round barns for live stock are grow
ing in popularity because of the ease
Of doing work in them.
There is another economy that will
be appreciated when we learn how
to build easier; that is, the increased
capacity as compared with rectangu-
lar barn requiring the same amount
of material.
The round barn shown in the Illus
tration is built arouno a 14-foot silo,
which really is plan for building
one cylinder inside of another.
The cylinder is the strongest form
in which material can be put togeth-
er in building construction.
In this building the silo supports
the barn and the barn supports the
silo. One is part Of the other. and
either would be incomplete alone.
The silo is A feet deep by IA feet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
Piano Player Won Iron Cross.

A Minneapolis music professor has
earned the kaiser's iron cross by play
ing a piano on motor t-uok at the
front.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12

The peanut seems to be the only
weapon which discharges two bullets
simultaneously.
, 1915-09-01

Minister for War, as saying: "Our armies
are gradually moving into new positions.
The enemy's main concentration and ours
centre on wilma, where an important battle
Is expected, but the fate of the campaign
will not be decided before some time in 1916.
We are confident of our ability to safeguard
Petrograd, everything being ready, and
General Ruszky, the commander of the Pc
trOgrad front, has several armies at his i'm
mediate disposal. Regarding the reports
of q separate peace, be characterized the
suggestions as senseless gossip, saying that
between the Allies there has never at any
time been the slightest difference of opinion,
especially among the high commanders of
the Allied armies, We have absolute con-
fdence in our Allies and implicit faith in the
ultimate Issue of the campaign in the West,
Every step possible is being taken to replen-
ish the munitions of our armies, and a new
force of 100000 men will be trained far
behind the fighting line, ready to take the
field in the Spring"
The correspondent of the "Daily Mai" at
PetrOgrad states that the War Office an
nounces that q new fortified line of defence
is ready for occupation. Posters have been
issued calling out the unframed Reservists be-
tween the ages of 10 and 81 belonging to the
First Category Of the Militia and the class of
recruits Of 1916 are beginning their training.
Washington, Aug. 29sh-Count Won Bern
stortf, the German Ambassador, has received
by wireless the text of an order by the Ger
man Government before the arabic was
torpedoed, that the submarines were not to
sink merchantmen without a visit, without q
search and without allowing the passengers
ample time to get off. The German inquiry
into the sinking Of the arabic" is AS get
incomplete.
Barbados, 29th-Mr. Rowland Lawrence
has been appointed 10 succeed his father as
Superintendent OF the Quebec S. 5. Com
pany.
, 1915-09-01
censored at Jamaica.l

London. Aug. 30th-A Russian official
communicate says: 'fThe report that Brest-
Litovsk fell 10 the assault of the Austro-Ger-
mans is inexact. 1t had for some time been
decided that to retain a garrison of 100, 900
men in this fortress was not conformable
with the Russian plans. The war materials
which would be useful to the enemy were
removed, and the resistance maintained on
the left bank of the Bug was solely to ena-
BILE the army to retire eastward. The retire
ment having been completed, the f~Ortitca-
tons and bridges were destroyed and the
garrison rejoined the army in the field. In
the Riga region there is no change. In the
direction of Eriedrichstadt stubborn lighting
continues and the enemy is attempting TO
break through the railway between kreuz.
burg and Mitau, in the direction of Wilma on
the right bank of the Yiliya, and also be-
tween the Viliya and the Niemen. On
Thursday and Friday a German offensive
was checked by counter-attacks on the mid
die Niemen and also on the front between
the Bobr and the PIipet. On Friday our
retreat continued with rearguard fighting.
the offensive being concentrated in the direc-
ton of Bialystok and along the western bord-
err of Beloveskaia and Pushcha and also to-
wards Kobrin. On the right bank of the
Dug OA ob"S II OhNAAJ StNI t6O an CI-
fensiye at vladimir Wolynsk towards Tor
chin, Lokachi and Popitsk. On the Upper
Bug, the Mota Lipa aud the Dniester on
Friday night and Saturday the enemy at
tempted to attack in many sectors, especially
in the region north of Brzezany and also
west OF Podgaitzi where he gained a footing
on the left bank of the ZIota Lipa".
A Berlin official bulletin announces: "Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has defeated the
enemy in battles north of Bauske and Schoen-
berg and taken over 1000 prisoners, TWO
cannon and nine machiDe-guns, and enemy
advances against parts of our front between
Radziwilishki and Svjadosze have been re-
pulsed. Southeast of Kovno General Won
Eichorn is pursuing the enemy between the
Bobc and Ber5ralowiesk, a town on the Ma
rev which has been occupied. Prince Leo
pold is penetrating the Bielowesh forest
across the Lesnaprapa, the lower eastern
bank of which has been captured. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, pursuing the enemy,
has crossed the high road from Kamienicts-
Litoysk to Mysozyoze. Between Muchawie-
co and the Pripet we are pursuing the enemy
and our cavalry has defeated an enemy caval-
~ division on the Samary road from Kovel to
Kobrien. General Count Bothman with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Photo copyright by Reilly & Way.

have %slackened. Every day or two
new golf clubs are talked OF, In which
the dues shall be ~prohibitive, except
ing to the very rich, but the trouble
is that in spite Of the talk Of hard
times and economy there arc few
among the golf players who cannot
we'll afford to pay ~exorbitant dues and
would gladly do 80 II they could Sc
cure the right kind Of greens and the
society OF a limited few OF their fell
low men and none Of their fellow
women.
Apparently there Is almost as much
opposition to women taking up golf
en- masse as there is to giving them
the vote. And yet there arc many
women who play, and play well. and
the number is increasing every day.
There was a shivering lot OF mortals
on Wednesday at the Piping Rock
races and In place OF tiimsy costumes
the women assembled displayed wraps
and garments that one generally be-
holds at late autumn gatherings.
Even the so-called summer furs ooked
as IL they had been hurriedly escued
from the camphor chests. 1t was II
most interesting company. however,
and n great number had luncheon in
advance Of the races at the clubhouse,
but no according to arrangements.
As q rule, the temperature at the
time Of the first race meet in June is
such that outdoor luncheon parties are
preferable. but such was not the case
on Wednesday. Tables were hur-
r.edly removed from the verandas and
the lawn and were placed in the club
assembly room, which is frequently
used az an overflow room at times or
important days, and he dining room
was used az well. There was but one
luncheon party that had the courage
10 stick to the veranda n that was
composed Of Tuxedo people, who were
with Mrs. Richard Mortimer, There
was also evidence that most OF the
country houses in the vicinity OF Lo-
Gust Valley had been opened. az many
came for The races after lunching with
their friends Of the Long Island con-
ingcnt. Ma one seemed to he the
Norse for the days outing and II was
! ENJOYABLE cven for those who cared
more for the social than the sporting
side. The races Of yesterday brought
TO a close the early season OF sports
| at Piping Rock. but there will he other
meets early in October. which will fol-
low the annual horse show.
on chief interest to society this week
will he the weddings which are to he
celebrated in town n out. Miss
Loise Bisbee and Oliver Carley Har-
| riman will he married In st, Bartholo-
news. Church Tomorrow afternoon
and on Tuesday Miss Resale O'Brien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Photo copyright Reilly 4 Way
Miss Marie Louise Wanamaker and her hance. Gunee Mum

and DR.. Henry James will have a quiet
home wedding. On that day Miss Lisa
Cochran Suydam will I've married to
Paul Renshaw. in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. in the presence OF a
large assemblage.
New York society will be repre-
scented on Thursday in Baltimore at
the wedding Of Irving Bowdoin Kings
ford, a grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George $. Bowdoin OF New York.
and Miss Eliza Lawrence Hoffman of
Baltimore. The wedding, which IL to
be celebrated in Trinity Church. will
be followed by a reception and break
fast at kedelstonc. the country home
OF the brides parents. in Ruxton. a
country wedding OF Saturday will be
that OF Miss Mildred Poor and DR..
Alexander Y. L. Garnet. which will
take place at AS You Like 1t. the
country home of the brides parents,
in East Hampton. l.. l..
Two June weddings which have not
been counted on will have great in
terest in society here. Miss Kathryn
Nevett Steele, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, will be
married to +. Skiddy Won Stade in the
Church of the Advent, Westbury. l.. l.,
on June 26. at noon. 1t will not he a
large wedding and there will be Il
limited reception and breakfast at
Sunridge Hall. the country home of
the brides parents. The wedding of
Miss Nancy Steele and DevereuX Mil
burn took place in the same church.
Two days later. in Philadelphia, Miss
Marie Louise Wanamaker. daughter
OF Rodman Wanamaker. will be mar
ried to Gurnee Mum in st. Marks
Church. Philadelphia. Both these en-
gagements were recently announced
and It a rather understood that they
would be celebrated in the autumn.
After next week there will be but
small inducement to larry in New
York for weddings. and indeed the
two most prominent ones Of the week
will take place out Of town, Miss
Mary l.. Duke and Anthony J. DreXel
Biddle, Jr,, are 10 be married at Dukes
Farm in Somervillc. n. j., on June 10.
and on the day following Miss Eleanor
Taylor and Ciouverneur Morris Carno-
chan. Jr., will have "A country wedding
in Middle Haddam, Conn. There will
be special trains for both Of these we'd
dlngs for New York friends.
The wedding Of Miss Loise Bisbee.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Bis
bee, to Oliver Carley Hartman. a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, will
be celebrated in st. Bartholomew
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, The wedding ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks, rector Of the CHURCH, assisted by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
The Karaban. Saxony ar
Other Similar Rugs
Bargain Budget
in Brief
Women 5 kenyon Ralncoats. s3..S.

Women : Kenyon Ralncoats. e3.sS.
'@c. Ramic Dress Linens. 60c. a yaiu'
Wo'ncn's Tailored and Fancy SUITS that
were $3.50 to $780, IS. at S0.sS to s2A.'S.
s,.25 to s, .75 Pieces OF American Cut Glass
el.0s each.
400 Mems Fancy soft Shirts. 37c. each
i6-Button doublc-tipped 1ricot DIX
Gloves, black or white. SOC. a pair.
Womcn's White Canvas OSfords ana
Pumps. a:.Ss.
sl.25 Black French Serge. Osc. a yard.
IN Summer Waists, Osc. each,
CSC. Wide Windsor Scarfs, TIC. each.
Slight mill impcrfcctions.
2oc. Fast Black Permanent Finish Ocean
Sateen. 80 inches wide. iSc. a yard.
&c. MontauN chocolate b~roadways, i0c.
a ID.
Oc' Pcnknivcs, 2 blades ana scissors, SIC.
21c. Gold and Silver Pl ated Photo Francs
lSc. store orders my
Mems Balbriggan Underwear. 3ac.
7@c. to N.2o Cotton Shadow ~rlouncings.
30c. to 50c. a yard.
Summer Groceries IN a Rousing sale.
Women's DOC, Combination suits. ASc.
store orders only
Stamped Pieces at exceptionally low prices
500 full Size. wool filled Comfortablcs
30. CrnhI, .,,od
"o' S.s"'s n.It mn. .
2sc white Stripe Princess Crepe, l8c. a
ard
'"u'
5000 yards American Crctonncs, &c. a
yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

the Rev. DR.. William G. Thayer OF ST.
will be a large reception at the home
OF the brides parents. 60 East Sew
enty-eighth street.
The bride. who will be given away
by her father, will be unattended.
Alan Hartman. son OF. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wright Hartman. will act as best
man, and the ushers will be T.. Roland
y. Hartman. son OF Mrs. Il. Henry
Hartman; Henry Hutton Land-n. Jr..
Samuel Sloan Walker. Edward Dodge.
Willard Simpkins and Pembroke
Jones, Jr.
In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
on Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
Miss Lisa Cochran Suydam, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Suydan,
will be married to Paul Renshaw.
Many relatives from Albany. Troy and
this city will witness the ceremony,
which will be performed by the Rev.
Herbert Shipman, rector OF the
, church. assisted by the Rev. John II.
Prescott of Bayside, l.. l.. where the
bride has been passing the early part
OF the summer. at the country place
of her parents. There will be a re-
ception Immediately after the wedding
ceremony at the home of her parents.
Ala Madison avenue.
Miss Suydam will have Mrs. Rle-
man G.. DRyai as her matron of honor
and Miss katherine Stewart will re
the maid OF honor. Alfred Renshaw
will be his brothers best IA and the
ushers will include Howard Price Rem
shaw and Lewis Renshaw, also broth
ers of the bridegroom; John II. Suy-
dam. Jr.. brother of the bride; Gavin
Haddcn, Emlen n. Drayton and Bache
McF;vers Whitlock.
Miss Rosalie O'Brien, a daughter OF
Justice and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien,
will be married to DR.. Henry James
of this city at the home of her parents,
s29 Park avenue. on Tuesday. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
Will witness the ceremony. Miss
O'Brien will have her cousin. Miss
Mercedes Crlmmlns, as her only at
tendant and Samuel w. James, brother
| of the bridegroom, will pc the best
7 man. There will he no ushers,
Many guests from this city and
Short Hills. N. j.. will go to Baltimore
on Tuesday for the wedding of Miss
Eliza Lawrence Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Curzon Norman
to Irving Bowdoin Kingsford. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. DAME! Parish Kingsford
Of New York and Short Hills. n. ].
II will he celebrated IN Trinity Episco-
| |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Street and afternoon styles of
Women's Dresses reduced
we're 1898 to $3.50 q QQ

Stylish and desirable-the seasons ia
vorite models. In many instances just
one of a kind.
Charmeuse. crepe meteor, crepe de chine and
taheta, in street shades, also stripes and plaids.
New shirt styles, including two and three tier
pleated and corded effects.
Women's Washable Dresses. Sc. l.25, so and l.oS
Pretty Morning and Street Dresses at much
lower prices than elsewhere. Percales. ~ginghams,
striped and checked voiles, white piquc, lawns and
novelty goods. Fancy collars. Swiss embroidery
or contrasting colors. Many with velvet girdlcs.
Sizes So to ~, Store orders only.
Second floor, Central building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
White SateenP etticoats, $50

A.. 3sc, Cluster tucked sectional noIpcc; another model o.
Nne white prrcahnc, pleated hOuncc OF black ANA white striped
pcrcaline. No mall. telephone or hurry box orders MED,
At IHc. Chambray Pcttcoats in blue. tan and. gray, ,scalloped
rufne. No mail, telephone or hurry boA orders nlicd,
Second Floor, East B5ldng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Lawn Dressing Sacques,
SC to 1913

At Iac. Pretty now cred effects, nat collar, also entire Sacque
Finished with stitching. No mail, telephone or hurry bS or
ders hHcd.
At AAc. White dotted Swiss Sacqucs, pointed collar and HOW
Ing pointed sleeves edged with cluny lace, shirrcd back with
belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Drawers, l0c to 6.98
Aprons, &c to 39c

At &c. Maids lawn Aprons.
hcmstitched hem. No mail.
telephone or hurry box or
ders nllcd.
Al 20c. Dotted Swiss tp-
rons. small round shape,
with square bib and bre-
tclles. RUNE OF embroidery.
At 3Oc. bungalow Aprons In
striped pcrcalc. belt At
waist. Neck. belt and pocket
plpel with white lawn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Many June Brides Form the
Centre of Interest for Social World

Unusual Number OF Pretty Weddings, Both Town and Countr
Society on the Alert--Race Meets at Piping Rock a
Rockaway Hunting Club Well Attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Rugs
The e OF the Great
White Wave
Biggest of all
June w hite Sales

From corset covers At Sc up TO the highest priced
garments in the Sale-all are far below the prices
nunfed by anX other store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
FLOWER MISSION
DAY OBSERVED
YESTERDAY

Flower Mission Day was observed
Tuesday afternoon by the w. C. T.
u. in celebration of the birthday of
Jennie Cassidy, who originated the
idea. The president opened the
business meeting with devotional
exercises. AS this was to be a pro-
gram meeting, only unfinished bust
ness was taken up. The institute
superintendent reported that she
was unable to get replies from the
unions written to in regard to hold :
ing an institute here, so the matter
is postponed for time.
Mrs. Higgins having resigned as
literature superintendent, Mrs.
Clark was appointed to fill out the
unexpired term. With another
song the meeting was turned over to
the flower misyion superintendent,
and the following program was
carried out:
Opening Song-"Help Somebody
Today"
Reading-"Why a Flower Mis-
sion," Mrs. w. Fisk johnson.
Piano Solo-"Golden Dreams"
martini, Miss Mildred Morse.
STORY of Jennie Cassidy
H. N. Willoughby.
THE Mission of the Blossom
Mrs. A. H. DarracOtt.
Duet-"There Will Dawn a Gold
en- Morrow" Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Sadler, Miss Mildred Morse, accom- !.
PIANIST.
Reading - Francis Galloway"
Mrs. Jackson.
Another meeting will be held in
two weeks. The meeting was
closed with a song and prayer.
MRS. H. B. MORSE.