davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The first examination to be called
| by the State Civil Service Commission
under the Civil Service law acre an
nounced in the issue of the official
Oulietin just published by the Com
mission at Columbus. Hundreds of
persons will beplaced in position sfrom
the eligible lists secured as a result
of these examinations. In order to
make it easier for the large number
of applicants, the Commission has an
nounced examinations will be held in
Joiulnbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, To-
ledo, Steubenville, Lima, Athens, Can
ton and Gallipolis.
Examinations are called for the
! positions of:
Stenographer, Expert, salary $500
and upwards, September % and 80.
Junior Stenographer, $500 to 5000
per year, September 28 and 80.
Senior Stenographer, State and
County Service, salary varying from
5000 to $1,000 per year, September 29
and October 1st.
Typist, salary up to $100 per
Stationary, Engineers, all State In
stitutions, September 29 and Both.
month, September 29th and October
1st.
High School Inspectors, Full Time
and Half Time, salary for half time
$1,000 October End.
Laboratory Assistants, (Chemist)
October End.
Payroll Auditors salary $1,000 tc
$500 per year, October 5th.
Craftsman, State Highway De.
partment, salary $40 to 800 per month
October 9Th.
Electrical Expert, Public Utilities
Commission, salary $1,000, October
9Th.
Inspector, Pubic Utilities Commits.
sion, salary $500, October 9Th.
Agent, employed by the State Board
of Charities, $500. October 7th.
Assistant Agent for same Depart
ment, salary $1.500, October 7th.
Director of Child Welfare. $4,000
per year, October 7th.
Assistant Director of Child We'll
fare, $500 per year, October 7th.
Chief Bookkeeper. $500 to $24OO
ner year. October 9Th.
Bookkeeper. State and County Ser
vice. $1,000 per year. October 9th.
Rookkeepers (Senior) 1920 to
e1500. October 9th.
Further information regarding all
of these examinations is contained
in the official bulletin, which will be
sent free upon request. It is verv
'mnortant that those who desire to
participate should secure the neces-
cow application blanks as early as
noseihle. as thew must be on file with
+An State Commission. at Columbus al
'""e+ tHree days before date of ex-
animation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
None EQUAL to ChamberIain's,

Il have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes W. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Indiana. When you have a
cold give this remedy a trial and see
for yourself what splendid medi-
cine it is. For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
NOTICE OF FILING ROAD ASSESSMENTS

In the matter of Stone Road No. so pc
titioned for by L. F. Kiger, ct al.
Notice is hereby given that Engineer here
tofore appointed in said matter has made the
estimated assessments of the proportioned
costs and expenes in the above named i'm
provement upon the real estate to be charg-
ed Herewith, and has filed the same in the
office of the County Auditor for inspection.
If objections are filed by October 1st,
1915, the Commissioners may confirm same.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
w. w. ACKERMAN, County Auditor.
Auditors Office Wauseon, Ohio, Septem-
ber 9th, 1915. 1928
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

HYACINTH, TULIP. CROCUS. DAF-
fodil, and Uarcissus bulbs now ready
at the greenhouse.
wAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN
Bruce Cramer, Merchant Tailor is
here, dry cleaning and steam press
ing. Room IL Arcade Building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
ARCHBOLD

FOR WARM AIR OR HOT WATER
Heating, Plumbing, Spouting or any
and all kinds of Sheet Metal work, see
Miller & Pifer Hardware Company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

r. r. COON Il SON TIMERS AND
Furnace Men, Roofing. Spouting and
General Tin Work. Round Oak moist
air heating systems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

SEE US FIRST AND GET OUR
prices on furniture. We carry a full
line of goods. We also do undertak-
ing. Rupps Furniture & Undertaking.
WHEN 1T COMES TO GROCERIES
See us first, we can compete in prices
with any mail order house in the
country. HUB GROCERY co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Bilousness and Constination.

Is is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel-
ings caused by bilousness and con-
stipation, when relief is so easily had
and at SO little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, N. Y. writes: "About a
year ago / used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
of bilousness and constipation" For
sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

NOTICE.
DIR. Ellis, Optical Specialist, has
opened office in the Peoples State
Bank Building. Office days Thurs
dty, Friday and Saturday. 23-4-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES
Always pure and fresh. Sanitary shop
Ice cream wholesale and retail. New
York Candy Kitchen, Arcade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
THE TRIBlJNEs,S BUY At HOrlE DEPARTMENT.
EXPENSES of Mail Order
City People Snap Up Bargans Your Good

LORD COKE ECIGAR-NO DOPE
Made at Home and made clean. Also
Wauseona. A clean cool smoke.
C. o. EASTMAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

CHARLES +. STOTZER, PHONE 229
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Car
riages and Harness. General line of
horse furnishings. Repairing done.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

WE HAVE 1T IF 1T is IN THE LINE
Of Plumbing and Heating. Come
and get our prices and see for your,
self. Mohr q Clark, Phone 62S.
BRIGHAM GUILFORDk & Co.
Department Store.
Everything the city store has except
the expense.
REYNOLDS MONTH. WORKS
E. G. Reynolds, Monuments-Head-
stones-Markers. 4th door north of
Court House, Wauseon.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR BILL
Of Sash and Doors, Shingles, Siding,
Sewer Pipe,v Wall Board, Etc. The
Wauseon Lumber G. Supply Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

IVES-EDGAR-PIKEnCOMPANY
Furniture and Funeral Directors
Always at your service.
Phone 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

TRY A SACK OF OUR WAUSEO
Flour. 1t makes splendid bread and
biscuits.
LYON & GREENLEAF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

WAUSEONC TIN AND CoRNICE
shop. Sheet metal of all kinds, slate
and tin roofing.
A. L. CURTIS, Prop, Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

HEST, HILL AND >GUNN
Implements, Haying and Harvesting
Machinery. Binder twine, repairs for
all makes of Farm Machinery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

SEE US FOR TIMOTHY SEED,
seed corn driers, Goodrich auto tires
and stoves.
REYNOLDS HARDWARE co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

TIRESi TIRESl TIRESi TIRESl
We handle a complete stock of Fire
stone Tires and Tubes, Automobile
Accessories. Robinson Vulcanizing Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

DAN w. RAYMOND, wAUSEON, o.
II pays to buy good bicycles and tires.
Cheap ones are dear at any price. Why
not buy for five years instead Of one.
FULTON GARAGE PHONE 54S.
Open day and night. Overland Auto
mobiles, Auto supplies and Auto re-
pairing, Wauseon, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07

At the breakfast table I announced my
intention of buying a new fall hat to re-
place the one I had worn all summer.
Myra was interesteds Immediately.
Robert" she smiled. will you do me
favor?"
Sure" I replied. Then the thought
came to me that she also wanted new
hat, and l hedged II will II it Is pos
sible But you know. dear, you've had
two new hats since I got my last one
1T isn't a new hat that want" she
laughed. 1T is she hesitated.
WHAT" I asked.
That you buy your new hat at Stick
hem's Hattery Shop They give away
trading stamps there. and I want to NIL
my book"
WELL" said, I'll do it if you want
me to. but that trading stamp idea is
very foolish
why is it foolish?" my wife wanted
to know.
For several reasons. principal among
which is that you don't get something for
nothing, as you think you do
why, Robert that can't be true. 1t
says in my book that can get any one
of a thousand different premiums. I'll
soon have enough stamps to get a bicycle
for John"
You'd better buy it outright. Myra.
Do you really think you would be get
ting that bicycle for nothing?'
why, yes," she returned wonderingly.
well, dear. here's where I've got to
disillusionize you. You would be paying
for that bicycle. do you understand. just
the same as We consumers pay the war
and all other taxes and fancy trimmings
that are put upon what We have to eat
and wear"
My wife, however, insisted that the
book appeared to have been gotten up by
honest men. and that 1t said the articles
were absolutely free.
If this book isn't honest. Robert, tell
me how they could send It through the
mails? Don't 1 know that Uncle Sam
won't let anything go through his post
offices that even savors Of fraud? Isn't
that why we hear So much about fraud
orders being issued?'
| laughed, because I couldn't kelp II.
"Myra,' / seid, 'it all depends upon
whose scheme 1t is whether fraud orders
are issued or not" 1t hurt me somewhat
to know that my wife had fallen a vic
tim to the wiles of the trading-stamp
combine. and SO I went on more in de-
tail than I might ordinarily have done.
"Myra. let me tell you why you don't
get those alleged gifts for nothing. In
the first place, the stamps are sold to
merchants for from to 5 per cent Of
their face value. The merchant pays that
much. and, of course he adds 1t on to
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Tested Recipes.

Cream of carrot soup-To a quart
Of soup stock add one cupful of grated
carrot, and simmer slowly half an
hour. Add one cupful of cream sauce,
and season to taste with salt and pep
per- II liked. a little finely chopped
celery or parsley may be added to the
stock. Serve in bouillon cups.-In the
November Mothers Magazine.
Cream cheese and nut salad-Crack
half-pound of English walnuts very
carefully to keep in halves. Make lit
tie balls of cream chees and put half
walnut on each side Qike cream wal
nut candy) lay them on cups made OF
lettuce leaves and pour French
dressing over them. Serve with toast
ed crackers-In the November Moth
er's Magazine.
Baked onions-Boil in salted water
until almost tender. as many onions
as necessary, lift out. lay in baking
pan and salt and pepper to taste. Place
bit of butter on each onion. bake
in a hot oven for fifteen minutes;
when brown serve in a hot dish.-In
tho November Mothers Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
House,
WIVES
DAILY y
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
EATING IN THE LIVlNC-ROOM.

There have been times and places
| wherein the kitchen, In the absence
| Of a dining room, was considered the
proper place for eating. There are
! still many thousands of people who
eat in tho kitchen. But more and
moro the English custom Of eating
in the living room. the 'prrjor of
many English noveIs. Is gaining
strength.
| OF course. II there is dining room,
that Is the obvious place to serve
meals But in many small houses a
largo living room instead of a tiny
living room and a tiny dining room.
would be more convenient And In
the house without a dining room the
room.
There are a good many ways of
making II easy to serve meals in the
living room. There should always be
a pantry between the kitchen and the
living room. and in the pantry there
should be shelves or cupboards for
dishes, drawers for silver. and room
to keep portable side table. Then
| the meal can be all prepared and
made ready to serve before It is nee
essary to go to the living room to
set the table. All the silver and dishes
needed can be packed on the port
able table-a tea wagon will do. and
there is now a folding one on the
market, for about IS, mat answers
every purpose. Then tho table can
be pulled into position, quickly set
and presto. the living room becomes
| the dining room.
Any big table can be used-a table
| that between meals Is covered with
magazines and books and holds a
reading lamp. At meal time these rur-
! nishings can be placed on a small
| table or on a convenient shelf.
Or you can use a drop leaf table,
pushed against the wall between
meals.
Another expedient Is to have a small
table with substantial legs. on which
10 placed. at meal time. a big round
board 1t can be fitted with clamps
on the under side that fasten It Sc
curely to the little table. When 1t
is not in use 1t can be removed and
placed against the pantry wall
One clever house designer planned a
living room with a corner partition
which revolved. At meal times 1t was
turned so that the living room was
enlarged by a corner of the kitchen.
in which the table was kept After
meals, the partition was reversed so
that the table was in the kitchen.
where it could be easily set and un-
set
Any one who thinks the matter over
can easily plan a way of making II
easy to serve meals in the living
room, and one less room to care for.
in the small house.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
Trading Stamps.
sY ONE WHO IS

whatever you buy from him. And you'll
find. nine times out Of ten. that the in
trinsic value Of the so-called gifts is
never more than per cent Of the face
value OF the trading stamp. AS a slim
ulator Of business. though, these stamps
are great. I've often wondered how many
hundreds of thousands of people. espe-
cially women, buy things they have no
use for from merchants in order to get
stamps to exchange for premiums.
Il met a friend the other day who han
gone into the trading-stamp business and
was prosperous where formerly he was
always borrowing money. And so you
don't have to borrow any more. l sup
pose.' l said to him No. he replied. I
have about 5000 worth of trading stamps
out right now. at least half Of which
will never be redeemed In other words.
he was using about 50. SEQ of other peoples
money. No wonder he didn't have to
borrow and pay rates of interest"
Myra had been listening attentively.
and when finished she said. Robert. i
guess you had better buy your hat where
they don't give away trading stamps"
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Wars Effects on Flowers,

New York. Oct. 6.-At the meeting
of the New York ard New Jersey
Plant Growers Association held on
Tuesday in the Hotel McAlpin, date
was arranged for the next information
al flower show. This will be held on
the first week in April. next. at the
Grand Central Palace.
New York may. for the irst time,
see Christmas season without azaleas
and lilies-of-the valley" said Mr.. WILL
liam II. Siebrecht. secretary of the
growers association after the meeting
at the McAlpin. Though American
florists have been trying for twenty
five years to grow this beautiful plant.
there seems to be no part of the coun-
try where all conditions OF soil and
atmosphere are right to produce the
aZalea. Belgian growers now have the
plants packed and ready for shipment
here. but are stopped by the order
from the English government which
declines to allow shipment unless the
value in cash is advanced by pur-
chasers here. and this money placed in
English banks to the credit of the
Belgian grower to be held until the
end of the war or until Germany has
evacuated Belgium. This order was
given SO that the Belgians would be
assured of receiving all the money for
their wares. The German government,
on the other hand, will not allow the
shipment of the goods on such terms.
Plans are under way by our associ.
alton to break this deadlock. but the
prospect is by no means good. and
meanwhile the delicate plants are now
packed and awaiting orders. These
should now be here and in the nur-
series being prepared for the Christ
mas trade. Last year. due to lack of
coal in Belgium. the costly plants and
bulbs were dried and used as fuel,
though advance shipments to the
United States prevented any great
scarcity here.
The traffic in palms. lilies-of the
valley. and azaleas. with Belgium year.
ly has amounted to several millions
Of dollars. and every one here would like
to see this business resumed. Lilies
we can get from Japan. but the out.
look for the supply Of our most beau.
tiful Christmas bloom 10 very dark
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
KXNLN'
EN%N
X AER
Z RPHHAH
AND NOgRS
October 7-Ceroline Southey, Anna
Brassey, Kate Bateman.

distinguished actress the wife of an
English poet and a successful English
writer-Kate Bateman, Caroline Southey
and Anne Brassey-were born on Octo-
ber T. Kate Bateman was born in Balti-
more. Md. in 1876 and began to appear
on the stage in infancy. Her success in
this country and in England, where she
married DIR. George Grove, when she
was 3. was phenomenal.
Baroness Anna Brassey was born four
years before Kate Bateman. She was
married when she was q to the son of
wealthy contractor During her hus-
bands political career-he was several
times successful candidate for parlia-
ment-she took an active part, and IL
was said that he owed his election large
ly to her efforts.
During years of leisure the Brasseys
Travelled much and the baroness liter
ary work was commenced in writing let
ters home to her friends telling Of her
journey. THE Voyage on the Sunbeam"
which was intended only for private CTR
culation. met with enormous success and
no one was more surprised than the bar
oness. Such was the demand for the
book that paper editions for a shilling
were issued, one of the earliest examples
of the cheap edition of copyright books
on record
Mrs. Brassey's book had a wide ap-
peal and it has been said that they
were read by Prince Bismark as he
smoked his evening pipe as well as
girls at school"
Caroline Southey. a quiet. diminutive
little woman. who was badly marked with
the smallpox. is remembered as the
second wife of the poet Robert Southey.
She married when she was 53 and he was
20. Just three months before the COM
plete mental collapse of the distinguish
ed poet. She had met her husband some-
what previously. their friendship having
ripened through correspondence and
later through Southey's interest In her
poetry. Though none of her verses are
remembered now they were fairly well
known in her day, all being marked with
certain delicate melancholy much In
vogue at the time.
Copyright l9l5l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
HOROSCOPE.
The stars iacli.e. but do not compel -
Thursday. October :, 1915.


Thursday, October Z. 1915.
During the day the planetary influences
are unfavorable. Although early in the
morning Venus is in benefic aspect Jupi-
ter. Mercury and Uranus are in evil
place Late at night Mars Is friendly.
The seers find that while women have
many influences in their favor. they will
have disappointments in political ambi-
tions during the coming year. The signs
are not encouraging for suffrage cam
paigns
1t Is predicted that the daughters of
men OF wealth and power" will do meni-
al service. This is interpreted as indicat-
ing a growing interest in preparing for
hospital work in case Of war.
But while astrologers prophesy many
alarms they declare that danger of war
will not become acute in the United
States-at least not for some time.
This is a day in which all who handle
money should be careful.
Speculation again is under sinister
government of the stars. Heavy losses
by small investors are prognosticated
Uranus is said to give warning that the
occult world may add serious annoy
ances to those already common in the
material plane.
Writers have a direction that is not
altogether encouraging. They may meet
disappointments.
In the evening whatever concerns sur
gerry, medicine and pharmacy should ben
eft
There is an augury Of great promise
for engineers. contractors and structural
iron workers.
Again great inventions are forecast
Americans will perfect marvellous ma
chinery and a new Edison will arise. 1t
Is prognosticated.
The death OF a woman much in tho
limenght is foretold She will pass out
of life suddenly in a public place.
Storms of unprecedented violence are
probable for this month and next. Floods
will be more numerous than ever before.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
not risk their money in the coming year.
They have rather a happy augury II they
are careful.
Children born on this day are likely to
be magnetic, active and inclined to be
too generous. A girl has the forecast of
possible marriage with a man who
drinks too much.
tCopyright lVl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. Oct GA large and glitter
Ing Forty-second street restaurant. be-
coming restless after many bizarre and
by-gosh sensations. has been recon-
structed on the carrousel principle. and
now when one sits down to dinner he eats
all around the place.
1t is quite a new experience to get aboard
a skittish dining room while it is in mo-
ton 1t is possible to run dinner on
three speeds. but most folk dine at slow
speed, seeking safety first and soup after
ward
The dining-room is run by motor on
ball bearings. and you get aboard while
your table is in transit and enjoy forty
minute round trip with continuous change
of scenery. One advantage the dfsk-diner
has is that he can look over the crowds
at the edge of the revolving dining-room,
gossip about them and not be within
hearing distance in a few seconds
Havvooa Broun. of the Tribune.
dropped in at the Office Of George Cohan
and Sam Harris the other AFTERNOON IN
search Of news.
Nothing, happening in here" said Ed
die Dunn, general press representative
NO marriages. no births. no deaths.
Dunn tapped three times on the wooden
surface OF his desk.
(which are you tapping for?' came the
query. Marriages. births or deaths?"
why fear death?' quoth Eddie Dunn.
Very good. Eddie. very good!
Mrs c. N Williamson. the "A. NJ. OF
the fiction writing williamsons. is back
In New York to revisit her old home near
Poughkeepsie. She left America at Is for
London, which witnessed her first great
literary success.
She started writing blood and thunder
fiction, and at one time had seven serials
all Of them for weekly publications
running at the same time.
Once while travelling in America she
was writing a serial for the London Daily
Mail. Lord Northcliffe wanted it length
ened and wired her. She mailed It, but
It went astray. and over the wires came
the message:
Telegraph what consuelo found behind
the door," ..
and the readers never did find out.
Sugesta Carmino Spota has changed his
name. and who could blaIpe him for
that? When he came into the world In
q tenement on Delaney street on the
East Side the name was given to him by
q doting mother.
He now wants to enter the New York
College Of Dentistry. and says that the
name 70 obnoxious to persons with whom