davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
LIBRARY STORY HOUR.

Both the meeting of the school H.
brary club and the story hour for
little children will be held at the pub
lie library this coming Saturday af-
ternoon.
The school library club, which will
be for pupils from the fourth to eighth
grades. inclusive, will be conducted by
Miss Gladys Bicknell, who is to tell
of the adventures of the Grecian hero,
Ulysses. The meeting will begin at
three o'clock.
The story hour for children from
kindergarten age to the third grade,
will be conducted by Mrs. C. D. Green
leaf, who will tell the story of the
poem. Pippa Passes, by Robert Brown
ing. This story hour will begin at 2:15
o'clock.
The Stratford Shakespeare Class
has given to the public library an.
! other volume. Twelfth Night, of the
Furness Variorum Shakespeare ser
les, and also, a copy of Shaw's Super
man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21

Rheumatism. Apply Hanford's
Balsam. Rub it on and rub it in
thoroughly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action in Two Cases-New Cases Fill
ed-Hunter's Licenses Issued BY
Clerks Office in 1915-HOw the Lii
cense Fees Are Distributed and
How Hunters Are Benefited.

The legal mill keeps grinding these
days at the court house altho there
seems to be not much stir about the
clerks office and the court room; but
it is to be born in mind that in the pri-
vacy or at least semi-publicity of his
chambers. Judge Wolf is administer
ing the Juvenile Court and Mothers
Pensions so that time does not weigh
heavily on his hands. In Common
Pleas Court two civil cases have been
adjusted:
Daniel Mills VS. Della Mills, divorce;
heard and submitted. Plaintiff de-
creed divorce from defendant on
ground of gross neglect of duty;
plaintiff to pay costs.
The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., VS. E. S
Blair. Money only; amount claimed
$117.1O; judgment by default in favor
of plaintiff with interest from first
day of term.
Two new cases have been filed: C
D. Snyder VS. Geo. w. Myers: Money
only; amount claimd $17500 with in
terest on $62.50 from June 1st, 1915
interest on $62.50 from October 1st
1915 and interest on $4,000 from De
cember 8th, 1915.
Sherman Free VS. Barbara Hermann
money only; amount claimed 5000.
The Clerk issued one hundred ant
twenty-three hunters licenses in 1915
Up to date he has issued thirteen Ii
censes in 1916. In 1915 only two hat
been issued up to September. In 1911
the clerks office issued one hundre,
and twenty-eight licenses. The fee
received from these licenses are divid
ed as follows: 25c goes to the count,
for each. license issued, $1.0O goes t
the State and 50c out of each dolla
sent the State is sent back into tn
county in the shape of game birds an
fish. The true sportsman does not be
grudge the SLIPS he pays for Ii
cenSe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
INSTTTIJTE

Friday and Saturday of this week
there will be held in the auditorium
of the court house the Clinton town
ship Farmers Educational Institute.
The following program has been is
sued:
Friday Morning
9:45 Poultry for Profit.
1920 Round Table Discussion.
10:30 Alfalfa on Every Farm
.......... Mr.. Allen, Toledo. o..
II 100 Dairy Cattle and Their Man
agement ..... jay Burr
NOON
loo Music
1:15 The Business End of Farm
ing .............. Prof. Stilson
200 Discussion
2:15 Recess
2:20 Music
.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21

The following poem was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shade on the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary
of the birthday Of their son Joseph
Shade:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
same time every day.

same time every day.
To be warmly wrapped and to sleep
in quiet room with open windows.
To go to bed between six and seven
o'clock.
To be turned over while it sleeps.
No pillow.
To learn to lie on its bed and play.
To learn to sleep all night long.
A daily bath after the first week IL
he is strong and healthy.
To be bathed not less than one
hour after eating. Just before feed
ing or sleeping time is better still.
To have his eyes. ears and nose
washed every day with little boracic
acid water.
To be weighed frequently.
To be fed regularly.
To be fed properly.
To be guarded from flies.
To be kept clean.
A well scalded, fresh, dry diaper
for each use.
A great deal of sunshine.
Fresh, pure air by day and by night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
ChiIdren's Manners
Mothers-Watch Your Own Manners

Good company manners depend
upon good home manners. AS for ia
BILE manners. the active child who
from his earliest years has been &C
customed to regular meals of simple
food with sufficient variety for his
health and pleasure will be hungiy
enough at meal time to eat anything
hat is put before him. If from the
beginning he has been encouraged by
example, then good table manner
will be as natural as breathing. They
will be part of him, and he will
make use of them wherever he is.
The place for parent to begin
training the manners .. ner child is
with her own manners. Whenever a
mother complains to me of the bad
manners of her child she is uncoLs-
ciously lodging complaint against
herself as a mother. OF course GER
tain amount of boisterouGness Is to
he expected, and hoped for, in the
child; but bad manners spring al
most invariably from the carelessness
lack of consideration, artificial ideals,
lack of time-many busy mothers, it
is true, cannot give the time they
wish to their children-of those who
are responsible for the child's train
ing.
The old ideal OF training in beha-
vior was based largely upon the prin-
ciple of the childs consideration for
its elders; the modern principle de-
mands also the elders consideration
for the child.
CLOTHING FOR OLDER CHILDREN
Clean, simple clothing
Plain kimono style, quickly made
and easily laundered.
Rompers are easily made and laun-
dered They allow absolute freedom
of movement.
Shoes without heels. followed with
low heels.
Shoes to fit the foot.
Simple wool, cotton and linen ra-
Their than silk. velvet and satin.
Avoid ornate hats and bonnets.
Frills, ruffles, bows, ribbons, laces.
and flowers on the child correspond
with conspicuous gilt frames on dain-
ty water colors.
IL. Is the underclothing changed
at least once week?
9. Does the child wear wooden next
to the skin from early fall to the late
spring?
3. Does he change the undercloth-
ing at night?
4. Does he wear an overcoat or
other heavy wrap even when the
cold is not extreme?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
Prick Drug Co.
the Hexa9& Store ..--=
The Quality Store zvith
Expert Service

This store is proud to be aligned with the
great movement for child welfare. We wish to
cooperate with the mothers of Audubon and
vicinity in the service to the children that will
make for their improvement. To this end we
offer the best equipped pharmaceutical labra-
tory in southwestern Iowa and the service of a
thoroughly competent and careful pharmacist.
Prescriptions compounded accurately from
pure, fresh drugs. We carry complete and
carefully selected stock of everything for chill
dren in the line of druggist sundries- every
thing from nursing bottle to a tooth brush.
This store caters especially to womens and
childrens trade, and we believe thoroughly in
our ability to please and satisfy our customers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
THE CHILD AS A TRUTH.TELLER

1t seems not too strong state
ment to say that the child is natur-
ally truth-teller, that is, he tells
just what he thinks. But what he
thinks is not all actuality Richter
was right when he said: During the
first five years children say neither
what is true nor what is false,-they
merely talk. Their talking is think
ing aloud. Further. at first they find
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
THE BABY NEEDS

To be kept warm
A great deal of sleep.
To learn to sleep longer at night
and less in the daytime.
To be put to sleep at about the
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
VETERANS OF '98 TO
GIVE DINNER TONIGHT
Commander n-Chief of Organi-
zation to Be Guest of Honor
at Banquet Here.

Veterans of the Spanish war IN Con-
gress. Capt Elias r. Montfort. Of Gin
Cinnati. commander-in-chief of the G..
A. r.: the national officers of the
United Spa nish War Veterans. and other
public men will be guests at the ban
quet in honor of l.. c. Dyer, commander
in-chief of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams at the National Hotel tonight.
The committees in charge of the
arrangements for the banquet are:
Executive committec~-J. l.. Wilson,
chairman: J. G. A. Braden, depart
ment commander, Lee RI. Harris,
senior vice commander; James j..
Maynard, Junior vice commander:
w. l.. Mattocks. department chaplain:
Ii. NJ. Peter, department inspector:
/. J. Brannan. department marshal;
Il. f. Wallace. department adjutant:
+. ]. Adams, deLartment quartermas
ter: Charles J. L. Weber. past COM
nander. Nelson <. Miles Camp: W r.
Heritage, past commander, Richard
J. Harden Camp: l.. T.. FELTON,, past
commander, James s. Petit Camp:
Emil Walter. past commander Henry
W. Lawton Camp: Frank Wicloch,
past commander. John Jacob Astor
Camp: }. w. Hartman, past cont
mander. George Dewey Camp: John
Murphy. past commander, VI. Enmrt
Urell Camp.
Committee on nvitations--Dr 5. Gift
ford Cox, surgeon general. L. 5. W. ".
chairman; J. =. \. Braden. Leo H.
Harris, and James f. Maynard.
Reception committee-H. &. Wilson,
past department commander, chairman :;
Ernest Goltz. commander of Nelson A.
Miles Camp; James J. Murphy, COM
mander OF x chard J. Harden Camp: l..
r.. FELTON,, commander of James S. Pet
tit Camp; William =. Davis, command
er of Henry W. Lawton Camp; Thomas
G. McEwan. commander of John jacob
Astor CAM; Andrew J. kimmell. conf
mander Of George Dewey Camp;
Charles l.. Brockway. conn andCr of NJ
Emmett L.Brockway. commander OF M
Emmett Urell Caml.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
TELLS OF WORK BY
D. {. EVENING CLINIC
Or. EInora FoIkmar Lectures Be-
fore Women's Medical Body
of New York.

Work Of the Woman's Evening Clinic.
OF this city was described before the
BANQUET OF the Womans Medical Asso-
citation last evening in New York by
DR.. Elnora Folkmar. superintendent OF
tina clinic.
DR.. Folkmar told of the "Comrade-
ship OF Society. Professional. and Wage
Earning Women as Worked Out in the
Evening Clinic" Today DR.. Folkmar is
visiting HOSPITALS and clinics in New
York.
Officers for the Evening Clinic. elected
last week. have been announced as fol-
lows: President Mrs. John HayS Ham
mond: vice presidents. Mrs. Charles +.
Hughes. Mrs. Robert :. Chew. and Mrs.
Richard Wainwright; secretary. Mrs.
Julius Lansburgh: treasurer. Miss
Esther NJ. Behrcnd: superintendent. DR..
Folltmar: members of board of directors.
for three years. Mrs. Seaton Perry. Miss
Annie l.. Randolph. Mrs. +. G. Siggers.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Sophie Stan-
ton. Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolph. and Mrs. Edison Bradley: for two
years. Mrs. Gilbert II. GrosvenoT. Miss
Georgia Robertson. and Mrs. Gates
Warren. and for one year. Mrs. G. W.
McLanahan and Mrs. Henry W. Wick
ham.
Efforts to get a rest room and n con-
Faiescent room added to the equipment
of the clinic now are being made by
Mrs. hammond and by DIR. Folkmar.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Plan Campaign To Aid
Poor Little Goldfish
Pitiless Publicity in Their Undraped Glass Globes
Has Driven Creatures Almost to Point of
Distraction.

manifold. according to J. Henri Wagner.
prime mover of the organization.
1t Is said that similar organizations
are being formed In various cities ana
a crusade is on against the tish globe
The opening session here Will be held
at 7l2 Twelfth street northwest
An announcement REGARDING the pros
pectivc organization SAYS:
Steps are now in course of perfection
to have the society cooperate with the
Washington Humane Society. of which
John T.. Heap is secretary. In an earnest
campaign to eradicate the fish globe
practice. not only to prevent their sale
and the peddling of small vessels now
used for mistreatng gold fish. but en-
deavor as well to educate the lovers OF
fish to maintain their fish a0uariums In
such a manner as to keep the fish
healthful. painless. and at the same
time have a beautiful housepond. 1t Is
also intended to follow the plan of the
'Wanderlusters' and organize searching
parties to visit the many tributaries OF
the Potomac and other nearby streams
to hunt specimens for their adiariums
both fish. aquatic plants. and shell
snails: study their scientific worth and
discuss the results of their research at
the regular meetings. The meetings OF
the association will be open to the public
at all times and discussion of timely
aquatic topics opened to all"
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
.SOC|E TIES TO JOIN
IN PHTH|S|S BATTLE
Memorial to Gen. Sternberg to
Be Discussed at Meeting
Here Wednesday Evening.

A joint meeting of the Medical So
ciety of the District and the Associa-
ton for the Prevention OF Tuberculosis
will be held Wednesday evening at the
George Washington University Medical
School to discuss methods for the
control of tuberculosis in the District.
During the course of the meeting the
matter OF memorial to Gen. George
NJ. Sternberg viii also be discussed.
General Sternborg was one of the
founders of the local tuberculosis as
sociation. and his work in connection
with the prevention of tuberculosis
was of such character that special
effort will be made 10 do something to
honor his memory. DR.. George NJ.
koher will read a paper on the work
Of General StsrnbcrR.
Attention will be called to tho fact
that 1t was during General Stcrnberg's S
service as surgeon general OF the army
that the immense medical library of
the army was built up until it became
the largest in the world. He was also
Instrumental IN starting tho expert =
mGnts o. Drs. waiter Reed and William
e. Gorgas. which resulted in the dis
covery Of the yellow fever bearing
mosquito and in the experiments which
resulted In the preparation Of the ty-
phoid prophylaxis.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
CLASSES SEEN :.
At POULTRY SHOW
Annual Exhibition Opens at the
Area de-FoWIs' Value
Reaches Huge Figure.

At least 1.Joo different classes are en-
tered in the annual show OF the Ma
uonal Capital Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation. which opened this afternoon
at the Arcade. Practically every State
east OF the Mississippi is represented
The value of the various exhibits aggre-
gates an enormous sum, according to
estimates, A hen belonging to one ex-
hibltor has a value of $500, and the
game cocks belonging to Ed Hanna, Of
Benning, are highly valued.
Eggs laid during the week of exhibi-
tlon viii be put at the disposal of the
Emergency Hospital. Last year the eggs
We're given to the Washington Diet
Kitchen. and many poor babies were
benefited The plan to have dancing
every afternoon and evening has been
abandoned by the management because
or lack of floor space. and instead
band concerts will be given.
The white Wyandottes entered by
Elwood Taylor. and the Partridge
Wyandottes by Harry Hunt have never
been defeated.
Among the freak fowls exhibited Is n
sell supporting" chicken, which. ac-
cording to the owner, repulses any at
tempt to feed 1t and manages to thrive
only as a result Of its foraging.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
E. M. NEWMAN OPENS
SERIES WITH BRAZIL
Lecturer Tells Of Broad Commerci-
al Field That Awaits Devel-
opment by Americans.

+. NJ. Newman this afternoon VIII re-
peat his travel talk on Brazil. the nrst
OF his series of lectures which was
opened last evening at the Belasco Thea
ter
In past seasons Mr.. Newman has
drawn most Of his subjects from the
old world. but this year the greatest
Of all wars has turned him toward
South America. and all four of his
topics will be drawn from the territories
and peoples between the Rio Grande
and Cape Horn, next sundays being on
Argentina.
Appealing for a wider course i'm Span
ish in the educational systems OF the
United states. the lecturer pointed out
the wide field that awaits America in
Brazil calling attention that with
Europe aflame the United states has
the greatest opportunity in its history
to expand commercially. Explaining
Brazil is sixteen times as large as
France, Mr. Newman said that il would
he impossible to cover the whole nation
in an evening. SO he devoted most Of
his talk to Rio de Janeiro, but making
occasional side trips to the outlying dis
tlicts, paying particular attention to
the fields and plants that furnish us
With so per cent of our coffee imports.
The colored slides and motion pictures
pra fully up to the Newman. standard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Opens Lecture Series
On Christian Service

At the morning service yesterday at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thir-
toenth and Tarmont streets northwest,
the Rev. Robert V. Miller. OF icnder-
sonvll". y. C.. opened a series of ad-
dresses for Christian training and per-
Sonal work on Christian Life and
SERVICE" based on the teachings OF the
New Testament EpiStles.. These ad-
dresses are given for the benefit OF
all Bible students and Christian work
erS of the CITY.
The schedule for the week, with all
Meetings held in the Fourth PrcsDy-
tcrian church, will be as follows: This
evening, at s o'clock: Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday. at 2:30
and S O'Clock. and no meeting to he held
Saturday The last meeting will be held
at the II o'clock service Sunday next.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
CONFEDERATE VETS
TO HOLD JOINT FETE
Birthday Anniversaries Of Robert
E. Lee and StoneWa|I Jack
son to Be Celebrated.

The birthdays of Gems. Robert T.. Lee
and T. J. C'Stonewall') Jackson Will
be celebrated jointly by the Confederate
Veterans Association of the District
OF Columbia, I'm annual reunion at the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o
streets northwest. Wednesday night at
s o'clock
Congressman Thornas L. Sisson OF
Mississippi will deliver the principal
address. which will be followed by the
presentation of crosses of honor to
number of the veterans bv Mrs. Gus
tayus Weber. Capt. Fred Beall com
manding Camp III of United Confed-
crate Veterans. will preside and intro
duce the speaker. and Rev. Randolph II.
McKim. chaplain of the same camp
will pronounce the invocation.
Mrs. William Glover. musical director:
and Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Fred, captain OF
the Confederate Choir. have arranged q
program in which the choir will psrtiGi-
; pate, besides Miss Marjorie c. E2wie,
Mrs. Ethel Mcknight and Miss Lillian
Chenowetl,. sooist; Mrs: Ida Ofue
Trcnls. accomranist. and amar'et
consisting of Mrs. Fatny ShreVe
| Heartsill, Miss Chenoweth, rancis
| Heartsill. and Johr Martyr. Re-. ".
w. McMaster, paste" of the chlrch,
| viii pronounce the henediciion.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Colored Revival Meetings
Proving a Great Success

The revival meetings for colored
feople OF the District, being conducted
at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
under auspices OF the National Evange-
listic Alliance of America, by the Rev.
Dr. Simon J.. w. Drew. Mrs. Mildred
Mcdowell. singing evangelist; MIRA.
julia Palmer. praying evangelist, and
others, are most successful. Tnc
chorus of 100 voices is feature of
each service. The services will be held
every night at $50 o'clock until Sun
day, February 20.
The sermons for this week are an
nounced as follows Monday, "1he
Wide Mouth" Tuesday. THE Pale
Horse" Wednesday, THE Cities of
hcfuEe:" Thursday. "Children's Teeth
or Edge" Friday, Lightning EXpl css
20 He'll"
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
UNVElL MEMORIAL
TO MRS. TULLOCH
Wife of Former Postmaster
Honored by Garfield Hos
pital Society.

A memorial tablet to Mrs. Miranda
Barney Tulloch. for thirty-three years
treasurer Of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Garfield Hospital, was unveiled at
The hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Tulloch. wife OF Thomas l..
Tulloch. former postmaster of Wash
>ngtOn. was one of the organizers Of
The society which erected the first
building Of Garfield Hospital thirty
years ago.
Mrs. John A. Logan. president of
the society, presided. A culogy of
Mrs. Tulloch was delivered by the
lev. James Shera Montgomery, pas
tor of the Metropolitan NJ. Il. Church.
Of which Mrs. Tulloch was a member.
The tablet was unveiled by Master
Jack Tulloch. grandson OF Mrs. Tul-
loch. and was received by Col. John
Van r. Hoff. of the gentlemen )
board of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
PLAN FURTHER PROBE
:. OF BROWNING DEATH
Washingtonian Reiterates Be-
lief That Brothers End Was
Not Accidental.

The question of whether the death
Of Henry W. Browning, In Omaha,
last June, from mercury poisoning.
was accidental will be made the sub
ject of further investigation as a re-
suit Of conferences which have just
been concluded between William NJ.
Browning. of this city. brother OF
the dead man, and the district attor-
ney at Omaha.
William M. Browning has just re-
turned from Omaha where he con-
ferred with the district attorney AMI
expressed his belief that the death Of
his brother was of such character
that further investigation should be
made.
New evidence was presented upon
which this plea was based. Mr..
Browning returned to Washington
yesterday, but declined to state what
the new evidence was or discuss the
case except to reiterate his former
statement that he did not believe his
brothers death accidental.
Henry w. Browning was formerly
secretary Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company here and went
to Omaha tC accept a position in an
advertising concern in 1902
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

Have YOU mistreated goldfish in your
home?
Persons who have placed such FISH in
a glass globe. ina ginning that they were
giving them the very best accommoda-
tons. are to be told through a Wash
ington aquarium society that they have
been cruel to their swimming pets.
1t was announced today that an
aquarium society Is to be formed next
Thursday and that one of it's objects
VIII be to cooperate with the Wash
ington Humane Society and attempt to
prevent the cruel treatment of fish,
1t hasn't occurred to the ordinary OBJ
server that there Is such a thing as
cruelty and mistreatment entering into
the life of fish. The average fish
seems fairly happy so long as he re-
mains off hook
But the experts say a fish may be
mistreated the same as horse or any
dumb animal, and the Washington
AQUARIUM Society Is to be formed. with
Kindness to fish as one of the objects.
DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith. Federal Fish
Commissioner. Is expected to preside
over the organization session. The pur
pose and objects of the society are
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Miss Joliffe to Aid
SuffragiSts Here

Miss Francis Jc'ffe, one of the
suffraglst envoys wHc made the trans
continental automobile trip from Cali
fornia to Washington with petitions
from the women voters of the West is
coming to Washington today to assist
the local members of the Congressional
Union in their WORK for the Susan B.
Anthony suffrage amendment. Other
Western women who are assisting the
Union In the Conrressionul work are
Miss Maud Younger, of California, and
Misc Anne Martin, Of Nevada.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Meeting Held to. Aid
Hebrews in Europe

Rabbi George Silverstone. Judge MIL
ton Strasburger. Or. Leopold Glushak
and the Rev. DR. Benjamin L. Gross
man were speakers last evening at n
meeting and benefit concert held at
Eazras Temple. Eighth and ] streets
northeast, to raise funds for the relief Of
Hebrews in Europe.
The program included Miss Rebecca
Dotkin, Miss J. u. Schwartz, and the
Misses Sophie and Henrietta Fetter-
man, pianists M. Kaminsky, violinist,
and the Ingram Glee Club. The Rev.
II. Shefferman closed the meeting with
prayer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Jury Will Investigate
Killing of Aged Woman

A jury was today ordered to consider
the circumstances of the death of Miss
Annie Roache, seventy-six. OF A. X
street northeaSt, which occurred in
Casualty Hospital late last night.
Miss Roache was taken to the hos
pital after she had been fatally injured
in a collision with a buggy near North
Capitol and X streets last yesterday.
" hen she reached the hospital
physicians found both arms had been
broken. and she had sustained bruises
a bout the face.
The coroncr's jury wii' sit this after
noon.