davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
NORWAY H. 8.

Earned runs. Paris H. 8. 5; wobase.h
Bonney, Perham; three base-hit. Klain; sacri.
fce hit. Klain first base on balls or Penfold, J..
OF Klaip, 1; struck out. by Peutold II, by Klain
@; left on bases, Paris II. s. II, Norway II. 8; 3;
double play, Crandlemire to Shepard; stolen
bases, Patch. Bonney, Dow .. Penfold, Crandle.
mire 3, Sanderson 3, Andrews, Brooks; first base
on errors, Paris II. s. o. Norway H. 8: s; bit BY
Patch. Umpire, Ireland. Scorer. Thayer.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
PARIS H 8. 12, NEW GLOUCESTER H. 8. 2.

PARIS H 8. IL, NEW GLOUCESTER II. 3. q.
Paris High School base ball team went
to New Gloucester on the early train
Monday morning and played the high
school there at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing, winning the game easily. Bonney
did the pitching for Paris, and his
work was the feature of the game. Paris
played with only one error. They made
i6 hits for a total of 81 bases. In
the afternoon the members OF the team
went into Lewiston and saw the Bates.
Bowdoin game. Next Saturday Paris
goes to Auburn to play Edward Little,
and it is expected that large number OF
supporters of the team will make the
trip.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
PARIS II. 8.
NEW GLOUCESTER H. 8.
Score by Innings.

l2S4 6 I 8 9-Tota
Paris Il. S....3 0 o 30 0-l2
n. Gloucester H.S.0 o o l 0 0 / o.
Two. base. hits. Bartlett, Wight, Dow. Three
base. hit, Perham. Sacrifice hits. A. Edwards
II. Perham. Stolen bases, A. Edwards, H. Per
ham, Penfold, Dow, Bonney. Struck out, By
Bonney Z; by johnson 1. Base on balls, OF Bon
ney |; Of johnson o. Umpire, True. Scorer
Powers.
LISBON FALLS h. 8. 8, NORWAY h. 8. 4.
Norway lost . hard fought game Il
Lisbon Falls High School at that place
Monday afternoon. The teams wer,
evenly matched and the result In doub
until the end of the contest.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

About time for the now Panama OF
s.rav hat. A full stock OF new ones for
80 70 sslect from.-F. H. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
Married.

In Peru, May q, Mr.. L. e. Irish and Mrs. Elva
Hammond both of Peru.
Sias. Mr.. George RAYMOND Millett OF waterford
and Miss Grace L. Dearborn Of Sherman.
In Dixfeld, May 20. by Rev. r. e. Gilkey, Mr.:
Leon Estes of Rumford and Miss Annie Frost OF
Dixheld.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

Moving back into our ns~ old store.
Coma and sse up. H. Noyss 20.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

Monday forenoon the decoration cere-
monies at South Paris we're carried ont
according to the usual program. The
parade formed in front of Grand Army
Hall, led by band of some fourteen
pieces, which had been assembled from
local players by Frank P. Knapp and
was led by him. Behind the band Co.
D, N. G. S. NJ, with about fifty men, did
escort duty.
About twenty veterans marched be-
hind the banner of VIM. K. Kimball Post,
and few more of the feebler ones were
carried in automobiles. They we're fol-
lowed by detachment OF Sons Of Veter-
ans, and the Ladies of the G. A. R., and
then the school children, two or three
hundred in number, under direction Of
their teachers.
At Riverside Cemetery prayer was Of
fered by Rev. j. NJ. Frost, D. D., the
general orders for the day were read by
Adjutant Fl. Fl. Maxim, there was ap-
propriate music by the band, and the
school children sang Macfarlane's
"America the Beautiful" The soldiers
graves were decorated following the ex-
| ercises.
The return to the Square was made by
Moore Park and the soldiers monument,
and dinner was served at Grand Army
Hall at noon to the veterans, the Sons OF
Veterans, and ladies.
New Hall was well filled for the after
noon exercises, which opened about 2
O'Clock, Commander w. s. Starbird Of
VIM. K. Kimball Post presiding An
orchestra played several selections, and
there were two selections by a brass
auartet,e composed Of Messrs. Knapp,
Jones, Wheeler aud Mason.
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. W. F..
Hill, and Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was read by Miss Eva Z. Walker. Mr..
Starbird gave a brief summary OF the
work done BY the post for the day, stat
| ing that thirteen cemeteries in Paris bad
been visited and about 120 graves dec
GRATED.
Rev. Joshua NJ. Frost, D. D., of Au-
burn. was presented to give the address
of the afternoon. DR.. Frost spoke for
more than an hour, holding his audience
to close attention throughout. Any ex.
tended reproduction of his words is i'm
possible. He paid eloquent tribute to
the soldiers who preserved the Union In
the civil war, but devoted much OF his
time to present conditions, especially as
regards the barbarous conflict in Europe.
The issue to-day, he said, though you
may not think it, is as clear as 1t was
fifty-f years ago. Then it was the
right to hold slaves or not to hold slaves.
To day it is the right to wage war or
pnt IN wape war
The speaker cited the triumphs of the
arbitration principle in disputes between
us and Great Britain, and denounced as
diabolical the doctrine of force of the
war party" in Europe-which he did
| not call by name. The United States, he
said, can no more resist the call OF
Europe than 1t could the call Of Cuba,
or the Philippines. Who knows but
the United States has come into the
kingdom at such time as this, not for
the selfish purpose Of picking up the
crumbs, but to preside at the feast?
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
Congregational Association.

The annual meeting of the Oxford As.
socistion of Congregational Churches
will be held with the church at South
Paris, Tuesday and Wednesday, June s
and 0. Program of the sessions as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY FORENOON
10 80 Devotional Service
Led by the moderator
Organization and Business
Report Of the Churches
u 90 Lunch
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL CEREMONIES wITH
APPROPRIATE SETTING.

On no day Of the year is the beauty ol
. real summer day moro welcome than
that occasion when the people do honor
to the memory of their soldier dead.
This year the conditions we're all that
could be desired, and the observance OF
the day Was we'll carried out, and with
q more general participation than usual.
Sunday afternoon at 2:9O the annual
sermon before VIM. K. Kimball Post,
G. AR, and Circle Of Ladies Of the G..
A. R., was given at the Baptist church
by Rev. Frank L. Cam, tho pastor.
There were appropriate selections by the
regular choir OF the church, composed Of
Miss Hattie Leach, soprano; Miss Jessie
C. Tolman, contralto; William Ruth,
tenor; Burr r. Jones, bass; with Mrs.
Nellie L. Brickett at the organ.
Mr.. Cam took for bis topic "The Flu
ture of America" and spoke in part as
follows:
Not Of Americas aud the worlds past,
shot through with war as they have
been, do speak this afternoon, neither
Of the worlds present, afiame with the
war spirit ss 1t is; nor Of Americas pres
ent hour, when selfishly champiOning
her own cause, she bids fair to become
embroiled in the world conflict do
speak, but Of Americas future that
every true patriot and lover Of humanity
hopes will be blOodless would / say q
word to the Kimball Post Of the G. A.
r.
What says the vision Of the seer and
the mind of the prophet If it be not that
the world at large is in q transitional
period of its great history That in the
realms OF commerce, religion, education
and government the foundations OF the
great deep are broken up, and the old
order giveth way to the new.
Out Of the shadow Of night
The world moves into light;
1t Is aybreak everywhere.
The part that America 10 to play in
ushering in this new and grander era
can be determined in part by her accom-
plishments of the past, varied and stu
peudous as they have been, and in part
by Americas territorial, commercial,
political and religious vantage-ground
as she faces the future.
All signs point, not to Gods being
partial to the Latin's love OF ease, nor to
the Teuton's love Of power, nor to the
Slav's absolutism of spirit, nor to the
Asiatic's love of race, but point rather
to the Creators fsvoring the principles
of liberty and righteousness, whether
for the individual, the nation or the
world. This fact constitutes q divine
summons for America to strike hands
with Great Britain in maintaining Anglo
Saxon dominance in the world of ma
tions, not for purposes Of aggrsndize-
ment, but for ends of world ministry.
Powerful, and rich, and free, We are, not
for our own sake, but for the sake of the
world.
New conflicts are before us, new
unity possesses us, new and glorious op-
portunities await US as q nation. What
shall be the answer Of A merica's speech
aud spirit and conduct to the cry of the
world in the hour of it's supreme need?
Her answer spells her own destiny, and
the veal or the woe of humanity for the
centuries to come
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

aRlSD TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning sept. 2S, 1913.
,,rss LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

among lbe $500 or more students.
Ten members of Aurora Encsmp ment,
No. %, |. o. o. r., attended district
meeting at RumfOrd Friday evening and
we're royalty welcomed and splendidly
entertained at that place. Two degrees
were worked, the Patriarchsl by Oxford
socsmpment of Rumford and the Roy al
Purple by Canton Encsmpment OF Can
Ion Grand Chief Patriarch Charles Z.
JACKSON OF Portland was present at the
meeting. The degre es were worked IN
most impressive manner and a hne
banquet followed the work. Daylight
vas breaking before the members Of Au-
,ofa Encampment reached their home,
out all felt we'll repaid for the rather
"ng ride. BY the way, it might be
stated that the wind blew some while
.1sy were making the trip over in the
afternoon.
The officers of the Sou,h Paris Wom-
ans christian Temperance Union, re-
Gently chosen, are as follows:
Pres.-Mrs. Susie Z. Chapman.
-. zee fres.at Large-Mrs. Elizabeth w. Nor
Dn.
sTt VIE Pres.-Mrs l.. A. Rounds.
ITsvonl Vice Pres.-Mrs. Lucy Edwards.
rrnhl Vice Pres.-Miss Annie Edwards.
unourth Vice Pres.-Mrs. Annie l.. Swift.
sec' Sec.-Mrs. Nina B. Robertson.
Tos. sec Mrs. Lula Thurlow.
t'eas.-Mrs. Apphia Clifford.
Superintendents of Departments:
scientific Temperance Instruction-Ars
Helen Jones
school Savings Bank-Mrs. Hattie c. NIL
leIt
Press-Mrs. Elizabeth w. Morton.
Sranchise-Mrs. Apphia j. Clifford.
EVangelistic and Sabbath Observance
Mrs. Dora Muxzy.
Literature and Petitions-Miss Clora God
win.
Loyal Temperance Legion-Mrs- HAITI
Witham
rurity-Mrs. l.. A. Rounds.
narcotics and Medical Temperance-Mrs
- Emma Davis.
work among Lumbermen-Mrs. Lrceli
=. Y. Morton.
rotners' Meeting-Mrs. Eva 0rdway.
ROVER Mission-Mrs. Hattie Dean, Mla
Flora Nuxch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

bodied, kindly, helpful, useful and
successful manhood. More than this,
ne mas taught others how to do this
great service for the race and there
fore his work and the very soul of
him shall 60 marching on through
the years to come to bless and up
lift to still higher planes of life
generations as yet unborn. John
GunckePs book "Boyville" is a classic
in its department while his little
books the "Story of the Acorn" and
"The Lotus Story" have and will con-
tinue to reach the hearts and influence
the lives of many thousands of boys.
There have been great Americans
who have rendered signal service to
their country and their times but in
the final accounting there will be
found none greater none who have
rendered more important service than
John Gunckel. There have been and
are Americans who are giving prince
ly gifts Of material things to the
people but none have given nor can,
give more than John Gunckel, he gave
loving lifel
Friend, brother, true comrade and
Continued on page Eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
A Big Week For WauseOn--Good Attendance
Weather-Grea Lectures-ROyal Entertainment
A Grand Time For Young and Old

This week is certainly a great big
week for Wauseon and vicinity and
people are busy making the most of
it. No one can say that the people
of this community do not know a
good thing when they see it and fur
ther more we notice that there are
many who are setting all else aside
for the purpose of getting all they
can out of the splendid feast of
things instructive interesting and en-
tertaining that has been spread ~.
their delectation by the Redpath
Chautauqua. That large measure
of the evident enthusiasm and suc-'
cess of this Chautauqua week is due
to the splendid preliminary work of
the local committee .nvuId not go
unnoticed; early and zee the mem-
bers of this committee were at woI'x
weeks before the time set for the big
event, advertising, selling tickets,
soliciting urging and inviting; they
certainly deserve the thanks of every
body who is enjoying this week.
The big show really opened last
Friday night, when the big Chautau-
qua tent which has seating capaci-
ty of 1000 was packed full and over
flowing to listen to home talent
concert that pleased every body and
revealed the fact to many that we
have some musical talent among our
home young folks that is of the first
rank. All on this program were ap-
preciated by the big audience but
none more so than the little Davis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

Sisters in their presentation of "The
Ladies of Japan" and Little Johnny
Green" Superintendent Whitney was
given an opportunity to introduce
himself and the people began to like
him at once, that liking has grown
stronger every day since that time
and everybody is hoping that he gets
a Second term" in Wauseon next
season. This opening concert gave
people of Wauseon fine opportunity
to hear our own home band and those
who did hear were well pleased and
are hoping that this band may be-
come a permanent institution in our
town; their numbers were well select
ed and well rendered and the great
majority of our people want to hear
them again and often. The big auto
parade of forty machines in line and
the concert that followed made fit
ting welcome to the Redpath Chau-
tauqua and at this writing they have
not worn out the welcome. 1t is i'm
possible at this time to speak in oe-
tail Of each individual lecturer and
entertainer who has thus far appear
ed on the program; every body is SC
busy attending Chautauqua that the
task of doing the writing is left Z,
the editors and even they are human
ard like to eniov some of the good
things themselves.
There are some high spots how
ever that may be touched upon ant
one of them is that the Redpath pro
misses have all been kept and the!
have given even more than they pro
missed.
Il The work that is being done fo1
the children of the community i
worth to this community all that tn
Chautauqua will take in money ou
of the community. The laughter o
happy children who are being taugh
7 how to plav and to learn how to ex
: press themselves in happy health
natural way is pleasant music in tn
ears of those who are taking tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
QUEER QUIRKs OF NEWS.

Reading, Pa.-When Edwin Lies
man, instantly killed by lightning,
was picked up, an almost perfect
likeness of a tree was found in MIN
ute detail to have been photographed
on his breast. The tree was outside
the window in which Liesman was
sitting when the bolt struck him.
New Brunswick, N. john White
man was bequeathed his mother-in-
law by his wife who died recently.
She specified in her will that he was
to take care of her mother for the
remainder of her life, and that if he
refused, the mother was to bring
suit against him for wages for six
teen years of domestic service.
Washington, D. C.-Ten thousand
dollars was received by Secretary
McAdoo, accompanied by a letter
stating that the writer chad paid
double to the United States the
amount he stole" and this was an
other payment to satisfy his con-
science. The sum was the second
largest contribution ever received for
the conscience fund. -
Davenport, Ia.-John H. Chide, a
night mail distributor, looking
through an old safe, accidently press
ed a secret spring and opened a
compartment in which were found
s34O in currency and checks amount
ing to $4,000. The safe was bought
in Peoria forty-two years ago.
Topeka, Sherman E. John.
son, 7-year old son of Walter John
son, Kansas newspaper man, issues
a children's daily newspaper. Il
consists of one column and severa
ads of ice cream parlors. The ad:
are paid for in trade. The paper sell:
for one cent.
Doylestown, Pa.-Fifteen years agt
Mrs. George Bailey of Bristol stucl
needle into her big toe. When i
was removed the other day it crum
bled to pieces in the physicians fling
avg
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
TRAFFIC RULES
Traffic Ordinance Soon to be Passed
by Village COuncil-Marshal Asks
For Cooperation of Citizens to
Make Streets of Wauseon Safe for

There has been much complaint of
late from many sources in regard
to the utter disregard of traffic rules
on the part of auto drivers and also
drivers of horses on the streets of
Wauseon. There is a traffic ordin-
ance in process of building which
it is rumored will be some what dras-
tic in its regulations and which will
undoubtedly be passed by the coun-
ell. One thing that it will positively
prohibit under severe penalty is
speeding of either autos or horses
on the streets Of. Wauseon and among
other things that will not be per-
mitted, are motorcycles without muf-
flers. Marshal Sweeny is anxious
to make and keep the streets of Wau-
seon as safe for all as may be; but
he can't do it alone and asks that
citizens of Wauseon who drice autos,
motorcycles and horses on the streets
of Wauseon apply the principle laid
down by Mr.. Atwood at the Chau-
tauqua tent Sunday afternoon, "I'll
help you and you help me-" in other
words cooperate In anticipating the
regulations Of the Traffic Ordinance
and so prevent accidents, avoid trouble
and contribute toward the general
welfare Of the community.
Might as well begin now as to
wait for traffic ordinance and any
way speeding is violation of State
Law and those who indulge In it lay
themselves liable to arrest and pun
ishment. Avoid speeding-keep to
the right side of streets, order a muff-
Ter for; your motorcycle now, if you
haven't one and help all you can to
help everybody else to travel the
streets of, Wauseon without endaneer-
ing life or limb. Let's try practical
cooperation!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
PRINCESS.

Manager Caddell Of the Princess
takes great pleasure in announcing a
big scoop in the moving picture field.
having closed a contract with one of
the largest producers in the United
and Foreign trade, George Kleine of
Chicago. The first of the big features
to be shown will be "Quo Vadis" in
eight parts ON Friday night, August
9th and will continue every Friday
for several months. Owing to the
extra heavy expense for these pro-
ductions the price of admission will
be raised to 10 and 20 cents on every
Friday night. Some of the other at
fractions to be shown are "nAotny
and Cleopatra" "Julius Caesar"
Vendetta, Othello" and many others
of standard reputation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
9th REGIMENT REUNION.

The thirty-ninth Annual Reunion
of the 9th Regiment Ohio V. V. l..
will be held at Ottokee on Thurs
day September End. All soldiers and
all friends of soldiers are cordially
invited to be present. Autos will
meet all trains at Wauseon and bring
visitors back from Ottokee. Every
body come; the Cleaners will serve
one of their famous dinners and
everybody is assured royal good
time.
C.. G.. HANDY. President.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
CAN THE CORN.

Due to the cool Spring and heavy
summer rains. a large quantity of
soft or immature corn is expected this
fall. Such corn can be handled in the
livestock farmers method of can
ming corn. An investment in a silo
will pay high rate of interest es-
pecially on a live stock or dairy farm.
There are several weeks before silo-
filing season. Time enough to build
a silo. A silo should have walls
that are smooth in the inside, air tight
and that are strong enough to with
stand the outward pressure of the
silage. "A silo that meets these re-
quirements will be successful regard
less of the material of which it is
huilt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
Ia Sickness a Sin.

If not, it's wicked to neglect illness
and means of relief. It's wicked to
endure Liver Ills, Headache, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, when one dose of
Po-B -BolEax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax is
Podophyllin MAY Applet, without the
grippe. II arouses the Liver, increases
the sfiow of bileANature's antiseptic in
the Bowels. Your Constipation and
other ills disappear overnight because
-Po-Do-Lax has helped Nature to re-
move the cause. Get bottle from
your Druggist to-day. Get rid of your
Constipation overnight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

long look and bearing in mind that
the boys and girls of today will be
the men and women who must bear
the burdens of and do the building
for tomorrow. Miss Giltner is an
expert with the children and her
work thus far with the children is
Of inestimable value; in addition to
Miss Giltner's work Mr.. Hire an all
round college athlete has taken
charge of the boys and is giving
them the "time of their lives'' in
play athletics and hikes. Mr.. McNutt
Alton Packard and the Military Girls
gave a splendid opening day pro-
gram and Sunday was, a day filed
with splendid uplifting practical and
inspiring thoughts for all the people
who attended the Chautauqua meet
ings. The Kentucky Entertainers
gave the people good music Miss
Haynes showed clear soprano voice
of promise. Mr.. Spiegel cellist
was fine. 1t seems as though each
succeeding day is better than the
last. DR.. c. C. Mitchell the morning
hour lecturer has won the hearts of
his listeners and is giving them
thoughts and ideals that will remain
with them to help and guide and
direct in the years to come. DIR.
Willett's sermon Sunday evening and
DIR. Gunsaulus' lecture on Tuesday
evening were both masterpieces; put
into actual practice in the life OF
the community they would be worth
twice the entire cost of the Chautau.
qua. The sanest most practical tall
on "Co-operation" we have evel
heard was given by Mr.. Atwood Sun.
day afternoon. The Ben Greet Players
the Elwyn Company and Marcus Keller
man Co., were all that they had beer
promised to be. And still there Ii
more to follow. Our advice to all is
"Don't miss any part of the Chau
tauuua that YOU can possibly attend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
Two Common Summer Ailments

Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief in Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t allays the in
fiamation soothes and heals raw
and rasping bronchial tubes and helps
to overcome difficulty in breathing,
and makes sound refreshing sleep pos
sible. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

Real Estate Transfers.
% VIM. Galloway and others to Jonas
Diebel, 81 acres, section 18, Swan
Creek township, 81.
Clara E. German to VIM. A. Mohr,
and lot 221, original plat, of Wau-
seon, 81.
VIM. E. Letter and wife to Irene
Carter, lot SO, Pray's End addition
Delta, Ohio, 81
VIM. A. Mohr and wife to Chas
P. Grisier, small parcel of lane
Frorklin street. Wauseon, Ohio, 81.
Minnie F. Shrimplin to Robert |
Rernath and wife. lot 298, origina
plat. Wauseon. Ohio, 81.
Ezra s. Harroun and wife T
Arthur Ranger. 10 LAO acres, Royal
ton township. 81.
John Diebel to Andrew j. Fraker
211b acres. section 18, Swan Creel
townrhip. s46h0.
Lillian n. Retts and G. r. Bett
70 w ". Dickens and Fattie Dick
ers Fo acres section IL, Swan Cree
| township, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
ArrENT1nN FARMERS.

can supply you with the Horse
Head Brand Phosphate, guaranteed
thirty two per cent. prosphoric acid
at $1,000 per ton. Leave your orders
at my office. P. M. Schnur, Wauseon
ohio Phone 437 office. house 185.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mrs. E. W. Blizzard, H. Drury, Mr.
George Heileg. Mrs. Lula Drwig
Mr.. F. E. Stalder, l..-
EMIL WEBER, P. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

"Old Man Doodle says that the
general formula for being a re-
former is to make people stop what
ever they are doing, and If they are
not doing anything make them do it."