davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
High Grade Violin Lessons
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CONTINUED from page one)

Round me as they used to blow,
Sweet with scents of grass and clover
BY the mowers scythe laid low.
And it blows the fogs that gather
In my weary brain away
AS the school yards dust is scattered
BY the wind that stirs the hay.
I can hear the clear, dear voices
Sounding from the school yard dim
And the pencil lies just as I dropped
it
While the past comes stealing in.
| can see the dear, dear faces
I've missed SO many, many years
III Tor moment / may lose them
In blur of homesick tears.
y, to just be back in school days;
Those blessed, happy days of old;
When the future of each schoolmate
Was as yet tale untold.
Q, to come and find the dear ones,
Waiting at the door to greet me,
Father, Mother, Sisters, Brothers:
What meeting that would be!
But the friends of old are scattered
Far and wide, by winds of fate;
Like the leaves that fell in autumn
From the old tree at the gate.
Yes, the grass has long been growing
Over graves upon the "hill';
Where my dear ones dream of heaven
But though absent, 1 remember still!
If l could indeed go back to schooldays
Home would seem a cheerless place,
Not friend to give me greetings,
Not one dear familiar face!
Heart of mine, in homesick longing
Look away, beyond the sky,
Where God grant, we'll meet at
Fathers
Reunited in tho b1accad Rvo ond Puo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
VIOLIN CLASS

Mr.. James Bard announces that he
has returned from Wilberforce Uni
versity, and that he will resume his
violin and voice teaching next week
$500 for twelve weeks lessons. Phone
191, or call at studio, 415 Cherry
street. 8-2-e.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
HAVE CHARMING HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRuFF

Men and Women: Is Your Hair Lus-
trOus, Soft, Fluffy and Abundant?
One bottle of Partisan Sage. will
prove to any man or woman that dan
druff can be banished forever that
there is no need of falling hair and
that scalp itch is unnecessary.
1t is a delight refreshing, invigor-
ating and harmless liquid that every
druggist. knows about and speaks well
of.
But one thing that has made Pari-
sian Sage famous is its peculiar pow
er to turn harsh unattractive hair in
to luxuriant hair in a short time and
women who desire fascinating hair
should not be without it.
Read & Wager guarantees it to
do just as advertised or money back
and they sell lots of it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

l now have on HAND four car loads
of buggies for the spring trade.
make speciality of the celebrated
Cron and Eckhart buggies. Call on
me if in need of a buggy. can please
you both in quality and price.
49-16 CHAS. F. STOTZER,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

For thrush use .Hanford's Ralsam.
Get it 70 the bottom Of the affected
part.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
RISING EARN VALUES.

The present value of unimproved
lands throughout the United States
averages $45 per acre which is S.
more than one year ago and SO more
than four years ago, according to the
census reports of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. According to
therpresent gain, an unimproved farm
in Ohio valued at $4,000 is earning
$3.50 sin increased value annually.
Through the growing of cover crops,
the keeping of livestock, and the
building up of the soil with fertilizers
and manures, increases in value of
the unimproved farm may be doubled.
rr~sh,,v4a A AS,,o,.%f.;,,r. ct. tha paz+
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

now have in my ware rooms foul
car loads of buggies for the spring
trade. These are up to date in style
and quality. Call and see me. 1 posi-
lively will not be undersold on the
same class of vehicles.
1916 CHAS. Il. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

Keep Hanford's Balsam in your
stable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

I am prepared with a large stock Of
hand made harness ready for the
Spring trade. Give me call.
49-16 CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

For wire cuts use Hanford's Bal
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
DODGE BROTHERS
 CAR ACTS AS SCOUT

BOSTON, April 2.-Massachusetts has stepped to the front in furthering militaryv preparedness not only within its own borders but throughout New England.
 Under the auspices of the Bay state a Dodge Brothers motor car is now touring the New EneJana e+ates gath erinc information relative to the mum Der of motor cars available for military duty, the condition of the roads. dis lance by roads between points, general topography of the region and such oth- CT material as would be of advantage in the event of war and the attempted invasion of this section of the nation py foreign government.
 Maps will be made and other data gathered together and turned over to the Fifth Division of the Organized Militia (the National Guard of the New England States).
 The trip, which will cover severa weeks has the sanction and common dation of Governor Mccall. of Massa chGsettS, and Brig. Gen. C. H. Cole head of the military department of th, state,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
WESTERN OIL WINS
 ON DUNCAN HILL

'One of the most significant features connected with the sensational Duncan Street hill climbing contest pulled off in San Francisco recently, and the feat
 re that probably means most to Pacific Coast motorists said J. E. Balsley, district sales manager of the Standard Oil company, lis the fact that, with few exceptions,- the cars that successfully negotiated that now famous fifty per cent grade, had their crank-ca filled with oil made from western asphalt base crude.
 Every prospective ,'ar buyer in that neck of the woods had his eye on the machines that went out to conquer Duncan hill And no one was more awake to that fact than were the motor car dealers themselves.
 "So, when they saw to it that their test cars were filled with Western oil there was a great deal more back of il than any mere feeling of loyalty tc home industry. One dealer is reported as having said, Any inferior oil would | have proved disastrous Evidently most of them considered western oi | as the best bet
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

To Mir. and Mrs Phoenix,
 Greeting: l am going to draw up my chair, look yoa straight in the eye and Lave sort or heart to heart cCnfab.'
 | may be breaking the convention alit'es, but 1 at least wish to be honest with you. have been very busy these past four weeks making ready for the production of the above mentioned play. My task is now nearly finished, The ladies and gentlemen who com pose my company are at razor edge and when the curtain rises on Act One on Friday the 2Sth, l shall want them to be judged from a professional standpoint.
 Some of you may say, "Why l never heard of that lady or gentleman before. v To which 1 would reply, Never in all my many years engaged in produc tions. have 1 been surrounded with ladies and gentlemen who have given me such unqualifiedly good support
 It is not easy to play farce comedy. Any old eoteTie of people can make a stab at a drama but when it comes to the lightning like movements of body, face and voice required in a comedy like this. can you blame me if I desire 10 go out of my way to praise the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
TO COMPEL TIE
 MAYOR TO S|GN
That Is Purpose of Manda- mus Suit to Be Heard In Superior Court Saturday :; Ordinances 126 and 127 Involved

Mayor George |. Young will be brought into the Superior court Sat urday to approve and sign or show cause why he failed to sign ordinances 126 and 127 passed by a majority of the City commissioners on April II.
 The mandamus proceedings were in- stituted by the City of Phoenix yes terday against the mayor and the alternative writ is returnabe Sat urdav afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Judge Stanford's division of the su- perior court.
 One of the ordinances which Mayor Young has refused to sign is No. 126 1 providing for the filling of the. officers of city magistrate and city clerk and the performance of the duties and ex- ercsing the rights thereof by one and the same person, making the city clerk ex -officio city magistrate, fixing com pensation and containing the repeal ing clause
 The mayor announced his intention of not approving and signing the or dinance although it has been atteste6 by the city clerk. The salary of the two officers was formerly $3.400 and by combining the two this will cut down s1,000. The other ordinance is relative to fixing the salary of the city auditor, the cut in this case Is from s2,00O to s1 800.
 The complaint filed in the office, of the vlerk of the superior court ir part follows;
 Urder the city charter the legisla- tive powers are vested and exercised by commission, composed of the mayor and four members, the mayor being a member under the charter Int charter provides that it shall be the <. ministerial duty of the said mayor tt
 approve and sign all such ordinance!
 resolutions and franchises, as may re, 'ceive a majority vote of all the mem
 bers of the commission at any lawfu meeting thereof That the duty i,
 mandatory and no discretions vested l, said mayor to refuse or decline to ap
 prove and sign such ordinances, reso
 lutfon of franchises"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
ARE YOU AM0OSE? AN OPENLETTERT0
 / MIR. ANDM MRS. PHOEN|XbY THE PRODUCER

an old comic opera comedian and is in his element His beautiful baritone voice will be feature of the evening.
 Charles F. Miller does Bouncer, and ne is a riot in the part. He spent many years on the minstrel stage, and he kicks like steer because I won't let him do the part in blackface.
 Jack C. Lunsford and Earl L. Ui- Iom do the two servants, and, let me tell you they will lift their parts away up into the "big- type" section. MT. Lunsford is well known by his work with Mir. Redmond's company
 pr. Lorenzo Boido will be the Grand Organizer, and he is working hard on q series of maniac Yells.
 Thomas M. brennan has been re- hearsed into the keepers part, and he carries the Eandcuffs with him.
 Walter Hayt and others will render the latest ballads between acts. and our old friend James P. Lavin will dedicate the play to the order by a few remarks between acts 1 and 2.
 Now, dear friends, I have told you all about it. I want you to come and see it. Ellls' theater, April 2S-2s. You will notice l have not said a word about my own part. To tell the truth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
COTTON EXPERT COMES TOVALLEY
 TOA|D ECYPTiadH COTTON RA|5ERS

work. The extension work is being
 carried on in cooperation with the L.. $. department of agriculture and th.
 Salt River Valley Egyptian Cotton Growers association. The United States department of agriculture is introduc- ing into the valley this year a new variety of Egyptian cotton known as the Pima, which is believed to be su-
 perior to any now being grown, and aside from the extension work already mentioned, MT. Hudson will have charge of the culture of this new vari-
 ety in cooperation with the Tempe Cotton EXchange.''
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

by Mrs. Bouncer.
 In the meantime, MT. Bouncer, who has been estranged from his virago wife for some years is chased into the house of the lady from Shanleys' by a mad dog. He conceals himself from the servants, by lodging behind the side board. Tompkins arrives. In the midst of the dinner the voice of Jim Johnson is heard. Tompkfns sil dismay at the knowledge he had been visiting the wife of his friend in a semi surrepu- tious manner, hides himself behind a screen. Johnson arrives. He is one of the "alimony colony" and has come 1 personally to pay his wife. the s1200 per. [ Tompkins having taken bottle of wine from the table in his mad rush to avoid Johnson, drinks the contents and
 gets full
 [ Johnson goes away without knowing anything of the presence of the two 1! men in his wife's house. Mrs. Bouncer
 has followed her giddy son-in-law to
 the house in Brooklyn, and being mis-
 taken for a burglar is arrested and ! locked up for the night, Tompkins and
 Bouncer hiding under the kitchen table
 during the raid.
 The following day Mrs. Johnson comes to Mir. Tompllins' house and tan
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

splendid pals of both sexes who have sacrificed time and money in order to give this great comedy a splendid pre- sentation?
 John E. Schoenfeldt wrote it for me in 1896. l was at the time under the management of Harry F. Curtis. I toured the entire east and south. Six months ago I took the manuscript out of my strong box and re-wrote it for my Brother Moose. Phoenix lodge will give it birth and the world will hear about it.
 Now folks, here is the story of the comedy. I will cut it as short as pos sible. Richard Tompkins, two days before his marriage, drops into Shan ley's for lunch. A lady sitting opposite has lost her pocketbook and he gallant 1y comes to her rescue by paying for her lunch. She insists upon repaying him. His new mother n-law. two days after his marriage, has "camped on his door step and runs the house. In the midst of an argument with Mrs. Bouncer (the mother law) six letters are received at one and the same time from "the lady from Shanley's. ordering him to lunch at her house in Brooklyn and thus permit her to cancel the debt otherwise she will call at his residence and pay the amount to his new wife
 Al. this juncture his former pal, MT James Johnson, comes to visit him. The meeting between Tompkins sporty friend, MT. Johnson, and Mrs. Bouncer is d scream" Tompkins tells hi: friend of the escapade and the latter suggests that he change clothes witt him and dine at the lady's house You mother-in-la will think you are me- He does so and is followed to Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

In order to facilitate the raising of Egyptian cotton in the valley, the agri- cultural extension service of the Uni- versity of Arizona has sent cotton expert to work in the valley. In this connection the following bulletin has been sent out by Prof. Stanley F., Morse:
 "We have previously outlined to some extent our method of Egyptian cotton extension work in the valley, and in or der to carry on this demonstration work the U. of A agricultural extension service has placed an Egyptian cotton specialist in the valley whose time will 1 be devoted to this business. E. w. Hudson, who for several years has been conducting Egyptian cotton experi- ments for the United States department of agriculture( at Saeaton, Arizona, has been selected as the man best fitted fol | this work.
 MT. Hudson plans to devote all o1
 his time to visiting the demonstrators and other cotton growers, giving suct advice and suggestions as will best aio l in economically producing the largest yields of finest fiber and holding meet ings and sending out press items, cir
 cular letters literature, etc, for the
 same purpose. It has been demonstrat- ed at Sacaton that as high as two bales
 of cotton per acre can be produced, ant one and one-half bales have been pro- duced by some of the farmers in tho valley. It is the aim of MT. Hudson tS show that the same general method:
 of handling the crop throughout tht valley as were used at Sacaton anC
 other places where large yields havt
 been obtained, will produce the samt results.
 Cotton meetings have been planned where MT. Hudson will meet the cottor | growers and others interested to dis cuss all problems connected with tht
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

strand at a time. The effect is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty. and soft as any that 1t has been neglected or injured i by careless treatment-thats all- you surely can have beautiful hair and lots or 1t if you will just try a ltti" Danderinn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

gles the wires up in a beautiful snarl. In the midst of the trouble an escaped lunatic who imagines he is the Grand Organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose appears on the scene and initiates Tompkins into the order. As he is be- ing taken away by the keepers, Mrs Bouncer arrives. She begins to berate her son in- law The worm turns and she is taken out of the first class cabin ''and put in the steerage." The ending of the comedy is most happy. Miss Egleston is the much to be- feared mother law and ir the lan- guage of Mark TwaYn, After she got done there wasn't any more troupe. Her work is such that enconiums are out of place. She is one of the most talented ladies Phoenix ever has pro- duced.
 Miss Anna Monihan as Diana John son has the real acting role in the play. In all the gradations of character whether ingenue or tragic, Miss Moni- han rises to the occasion and her rem dition of the role will be splendid.
 To Miss Richards will fall the part of Katie, the maid. It IS one of the old-fashioned soubrette parts, and as j. Miss Richards brings to the part . large quota of physical beauty ant "naivete," she will hold down her bas, until the game is called.
 Ida May Golze is the doll baby O the cast. She is one of Phoenix higl school girls and is most captivating 
 gentility shine out prominently in tn role of Mrs. Tompkins.
 One of the newcomers to the cast i Mr. George w. Anderson, of Mesa, wh l does the part of Jim Johnson. He i
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
FIX NJ BLAME
 IN BUTLER CASE
Coroner's Jury Finds Mrs. Grey Butler Came to Death By Being Struck By Train; Jury Declines to Visit Scene

Contending that their~part in the affair was to ascertain the cause of the death of Mrs. Gray Butler of Tempe who was struck by the Arizona Eastern Railway train Thursday even ing, the coroner's jury refused to in uire into the collateral circumstances or to establish or deny the feature of negligence on the part of the victim of the accident The verdict of the jury after hearing the testipony of several witnesses before Coroner P ?. Parker was:
 I've, the jury, find that Mrs. Myrtle D. Butter, aged twenty -thre years came to her death by being strucl uy the Arizona Eastern Railway Com pany's Passenger train, enroute for Maricopa from Phoenix, on the evening of April 20. 1916. at the four mile crossing east of Phoenix
 DENNIS GLEASON i Foreman"
 An offer was made by representa- 1 tive of the railroad company to go to 1 the scene of the tragedy and inspec the ground but neither this nor ths condition of the wrecked automobile: was gone into by the jury.
 Arrangements for the funeral vii be made tomorrow after the arriva of relatives of the deceased from Den yer. In the meantime the body is ly ing at the undertaking parlors of Moor, and Mcclellan.
 The little daughter of the Butler and Mrs. Harry Gray who sustained serious injuries are at the Sisters Hos pital. Both will recover.
 Curio hunters or vandals had tn wrecked car stripped of nearly every thing that could be detached, accord
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

Within ten minutes after an appli- eation of Danderine you cannot find slnsle trace of dandruff or falling mar and your scalp will not itch put what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when YOU see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all oyer the scalp
 A little Danderinc immedia tely dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw il through your hair. taking me sma II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
STARTED AFTER FAME
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

SEATTLE, Wash. April 22-Ru- dolph Kos, carpenter of Detroit, Mich. who was arrested yesterday by q secret service detective after he had announced to a postoffice inspector that he was going to Washington, D. q. and would be heard of througi, the newspapers in a way that would startle the world" was adjudged in sane in the superior court today and committed to the state hospital.
 When arrested Kos carried loaded pistol and had ticket to Chicago. s229 in cash and bank book. showing derosits of S1,s00 in two local banks.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

ing to the story brought in yesterday by M. ]. Pettid. The car lies partly sub merged in surface water alongside of .hc track, but some one has gone over it and taken off every part that could be detached without great difficulty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-11

The Very Rev. William Mercer
Grosvenor, q dean of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, New York,
died suddenly from heart disease at
o'clock Saturday afternoon in a gym
nasium on West Forty second street:
where he was exercising. During the
morning, in company with Bishop ,Da-
vid H. Greer. he attended the dedica
ton of the Chapel of Our Saviour at
the Seaman's Church Institute, at
South street and Coenties Slip.
Before leaving Bishop Greer. Dean
Grosvenor said that he felt particu-
larly well, and that he intended go
ing to the gymnasium for his usual
exercise. He went to luncheon, ar
irving at the gymnasium shortly after
o'clock. He also told an attendant
that he felt in good health, and be-
gan to exercise.
Not long after. Dean Grosvenor
complained of feeling gaint. He be-
came worse, and started TO go to a
bench. Seeing his condition, attend
ants ran to him and caught him as
he fell. and he died in their arms. A
physician arrived too late to he of any
assistance, and his body was sent to
his home at Amsterdam avenue and
l12th street.
Dean Grosvenor was one of the best
known churchnen in New York. and
dral on Oct. 10, 1911. Bishop Greer
OBLIGATED at the ceremony. He was
born in New London, Conn, and was
in his fifty-fourth year. His father
was the late Samuel Howe Grosvenor
of Norwich, who came here from
Providence and during the sos" was
head of the firm of Grosvenor, Ely and
Williams, dry goods merchants, in
what is now the Boston Store. His
mother, who survives him, was Miss
Il @1,sl
Mercer, for many years rector of ST.
James church, New London.
After receiving the degree Of Bach
elor of Arts from Williams College
in 1885, Dean Grosvenor attended the
Berkeley Divinity School, where he
same year he took orders as a deacon
in the Church of the Holy Trinity in
Middletown. In June, 1889, Dean
Grosvenor was ordained in the Cathe-
dral of the Incarnation at Garden City,
L. l. During the latter part Of that
year and the early part of 1890 he
was assistant to the Rev. Chauncey
B. Brewster, rector of Grace church
In Brooklyn Heights, now bishop of
Connecticut. From there he went to
he remained until 1895, then going to
New York, as rector of the Church
of the Incarnation.
Dean Grosvenor remained as rector
Of the Church of the Incarnation I'M
til appointed dean of the Cathedral
November 81. 1910. he celebrated his
18th anniversary as rector of the
church. 1t was then said that he
had collected $2,120,9 900 during his
pastorate and raised the endowment
fund from 1872. 500 to $316,0o0 During
his fifteen years more than $3.50, 900
was given away in church work. He
asked the church for 200 for mis-
sionary work at the time Of his cele-
bration, and it responded by giving
him $4,000. 1t was said that up to
the time of this celebration Dean
Grosvenor had married 727 couples,
performed 1,130 baptisms, officiated at
821 buria1s. and presented 945 per-
sons for confirmation.
Ha uas alsA a nustaa of Williams