davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

rSd uGre in meinent Grade, iucnn
cs nidt fir Or. Miles Seart
&cmcSD seiueien mare.
SD tonute taum i'm 6nus berumoeber. unb bic
@erate iaeten meinem Tlanre. i'd bate bic WuSs
%oebrune. Cine Dame empfabI mir
Or. Miles Scart 9lcmeSg.
SD Ianote fir $50 iuert uno miiroe bsiier. SD
tuos us Hilno; test mieoe i5 10. rnh i65 Ter
oarte Or. Stiles 6eilmitteLn mc.ac 0i.i.,toheit."
Mrs. 6reo g8iltie. Or. 8. 5. so. u. 2l.eg. yid.
9ie meiiten 2eute, Sic Gr. @1ilcs'
Scarf &enebb ~9ebraucJcn. baben Die
aleidc Grfa6rrng nic Mrs. g8iitie-
iie ner6eu better. Cine @eriSin, iuclc6e
Elm ihtpadbes 5er5 iiGrSS o1ne ic3db!ide
NaShSrfuna. lit Die bette.
Sic critic 5laide ID sayaniicrt gu
bclfen, UOer SIR apOt5ctsr eicbt S0nen
ben Yreis 5urif.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Hetru 0omecq's 6eriibmtc Ipa-
niiden Sberries iinS in 10 Sor-
ten bel Gbriitian fauOer 81 6abcn.
900 Ute Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Gdtc Sranffnrter nn6 &nafiunrit,
rein nno nnOerfaliht, sm baben bel
8ibIers,
532 Gentcr- mnS Is &isss Marft.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

piir0en a~eniigeno 8rooitoffe i'm Gan.
oe iein, INN oos nmerifaniihe Bolt
bel normolen Yreiien 5u %ernGbren.
Ole Wfodt oofilr 81 ioreen, ooB 0ies
geidiebt, Iiegt in Der 9ono 0es Yrdii.
benton. Gr fam oos Solt gegen I'M.
erborte Yreiie-gegen cine mogIide
&ungersnot-idiiben. @enn er luoll-
te, UiirDe es inn ni6t Oiel 3eit fOiteu,
Elm embargo ami bic Ansfnbr BON al
leu 0iugen 81 lesen, bic mnier %Olf
ielbit uOtig hat. Ole Wtodt oo5u be.
iist er unter einem idon i'm Sabre
1868 ongenommenen @eiese. @enn
es ober iuobr lit, mie feline gnbdnger
bebatpten ooB er 0ieieYiodt nidt be.
liet, 70 brou6t er oen &ongreB nlr 81
bitten, ibm oieie Wtoht 81 geben.
Seitoem Der &onereB @iliuHifi5iert
nuroe, bat Die oemotratiide Wtebr-
belt Oorin oIes getan, mos 8ooorom
WilIon boben molte.
Dos &olf meib, 0oB YrGiioent @il.
ion belfen fam ltno miro iih niht
LANCER Ourd feline itt0 ourh Die
@ntihulOigungen leiner Mortfiibrer
bet0ren loiien.
@eben ole Yreiie ser 2ebensmitteI
nod bober uno Die Iusfubr 0erieIben
miro nidt perboteft, 10 miro 0os 80.
tim fir Mooorom 8iIion i'm geoneml-
Der 10 tlein ieirL oaB man es NIT Dem
lt1rfelten Wtifrosfop ntdt finoen miro
SIN Staote Waaine eiebt es mir me
nige ogtidt miini6ensperte 8iirger"
unO uu6 MIR penige n8inoeitridIer
5peifelbofter 2opolitGt". Die 8eD0l.
ferung oes StaateS lit fat ausidlieB
lid ltodamerifaniid. Die nenigen
borbonoenen 8inoeltri9ler iino cole
&onifen uno oieie boben iebr mabr-
ldeinIid, ipie ale anoeren friibereil
loDale britii6e llntertanen, 0os DEMO.
fratii9e Sidet geltimmt. Die oemo-
fratii6e &ngneIeitung fam Oos
in Wtdine erlittene Moterloo nidt Sen
9eutldomerifanern in oie Sdube
i6ieben.
Wtilitdrii1e 8ereitl1oft at 2onoe
uno our See iino CUTE uno %notlpenoi-
&c 9inge. @ir be5meifeIn ieoo6L DoB
Die 0emofraten iii Der lebten &on.
greblisung oafiir eeiorgt bdtten, mare
es ni6t fir Die patriotilde llnteritiit-
ung Der &epublifaner geipeien. glber
mas niibt unS Die militGril1e 9ereit-
idaft uno Der miIit1rii9e Sdub OF
ne inOultrieIlen S6ub. 9ie eeogro-
pbiide Gage Des 2anoes lit an iih
ielblt elm itarfer S6ub gegen etlpaige
feinoli6e Ingriffe, lie Ia0et ober &C.
raoe5u 81 lteberfaaen u%nierer inou-
ltrieIlen SGtigfeiten un0 unferer 8ro-
BUTTON elm. Ser amerifonii6e Mr.
better milB beidiibt meroen, nidt MIR
gegen bilige Mrbeit, Ioroern oud) qe-
gen minoerlpertige fabri3ierte g9oa-
rem ulo 0as fam nun ourd einen
Sdus5oa- Surif geideben.
@inmol muB Der europGii6e &rieg
enoen. Die @r5euenilie ser biaigen
Irbeit wer0en an unieren @eitooen
iuieoer abgelaoen peroeu Iobalo Die
inouitrielle S1tigfeit in oen europa
iiden 21nOern mieoer ollfgenomncn
miro. 9agegen lollten mir jebt Sdub-
maBregeIn ~ergreifen, mas oie Oemo-
fratiide 8artei tlidt fun mill. Sc
Der Deuti6- amerifaner meiB, ooB 6os
olte SaterIano ourd oie S6ut3oa-
Bolitif 8ismardS groB rtno Itarf oe-
moroen lit uno oober iinb o1l6 Die
meilten 0euti6amerifaner al @ltn-
item zines beidiibenoen Gorifs. go
perneur Sugbes lit peiie in ieinen
8eltrebungen Die Sorif-6rage at eli
ner Der mi6tigiten uSiiles~ Ser ge-
geniDdrtigen 8oblfampagne 5u ma
den. uNomrllts".
Homulus".
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Gbrtitiam Ean6er's felt lamae
ipoblbefannter @la6berrp Cor
bal 1T obMe 0leidlen fHy Nb.
,ueiden. 900 7te Str.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

TWO-FAMILY FLATS
WEST SIDE

WEST SIDE
wabash..ve;, 9 rooms. bath furnace.
double garage: ZOO down:
tion-sve. car lines. rive rooms.
bath, furnace, electric Ughts. hard.
wood doors. full basement lot
SSxI1s. Owner left city ana wiz
Near Twelfth and Myrtle. . rooms.
bath, aft. lot; $500; rents ests.
ALEX. WATSON
500 HAMMOND BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

otto Linsey. ~; Julia oshinskY. a
Floyd Eller. 20. Highland Park;
Florence Iiston. 81. same.
Glenn A. Wilson. IS: Ida Helm, rs.
Neis Larsen. 20; Francis c. Coui-
Louis contxen. Is. Chicago: Mary
Doran. IS, Detroit
Charles r. Jones. 20: Susie Meggin-
Leon shaver. .s. Detroit: Lulu Tay-
lor, rs, Jackson.
William sheldon. ~. Detroit; Mary
Mvsier 29 Cheboygan.
Harry Lyman. az: Martha schuits.
Robert r MacKnight, 80. Detroit:
Florence Reid. 20. Welland. Ont.
MandeII Rosenberg. rs; Clara Ko-
Frank Queen. Is. Chicago: Edna
Fred L. Collier, 70: Goidie Keilar. rs.
John a. Mouis. %: Leila c. Porter.
Samuel shscter. -; Zelda Aaronofr.
George camack. -: Sarah Jackson.
Clarence II. Long. Hamtrsmck:
MAude Stutsner. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
M0rtuary

DENzIEN-April II, 1918. Charlie Ben
iicn. beloved father OF Marth f.,
Helen A. and Paul III. Benxien, aged
s. years. Funeral from residence.
sos Seventeenth St. Monday. p.
m. ST Paul's Evangelical church.
s.30 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
E:lIpLIE:S's
I FACES

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order; II charged. 70 .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than lSc with cash; lso "
charged, per insertion.
The above rates appiy to al ciassi.
dcations except Births, Cards OF
ThankA Obitusriss. Meeting Notices.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF franks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. S5c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. 1 lac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
TEFFT AVE.

We have three very choice lots near
Joy-rd. and Grand River. Will sell
one or more for cash on easy
terms. $3.50; little less for cash.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
fT3o Dime Bank Bldg. Cadillac 1904.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
FARMS
FARM TO EXCHANGE

We will sell this farm very cheap or
exchange II for city property pro-
viding you can make a quick deal.
II Ia located near car line and good
town: the buildings are one eroom
house and large hip-roof barn with
basement windmill. outbuildings.
all In FIRST class condition.; black
loan soil and very productive. Will
trade II for house or nat well To-
Gated.
Tromley. Wilson 4 Co. Cadillac 6s0s.
1916 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

ALADDIN GARAGE 3ts.Ss. All ma
terial complete. Shipment made
day order received. Call eo1 Ford
bldg. or phone Cadillac 1854.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
NEAR WOODWARD

Brick two family. seven rooms and
bath In each. separate furnaces.
brick porches. stone steps, all mod
ern: rented $40 per month Price.
$1,000. One-half cash. Show by
MAfSSNEY1CAM REALTY CO.,
INC. 5O4 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

Try Bemv r1orai pervioe.
Flowers for Everybody"
The l.. -Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main s0o7 .Ss Batss-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED
Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
REQUIRE additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply
Michigan State Telephone Co.,
Corner John r and Madison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

ALADDIN READI-CUI HOME-savs
four profits by building this way.
Gall At sol Ford bldg or phone
prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17
HOW she ppLeo AWAY TIME.

Please state TO a., court exactly what
uu did between and @ O'Clock wedncs
da1 morning said lawyer TO a de'ios',
HnNus little woman ln the witness box,
reported lu kuuua rspo
Wet sine said after o moment re-
H..uor. . washed ug two children and
sul thorn ready fp. sruooI. and .cpca
s button .u Johnny. ,cut and mondel
q remit bon N,Inr.s dirs. Then tldHj
gp m. IuinE-ruIu and made two brl
and ust,rDd my plants and glanced over
fu. morning papy. Then J busted ms
ulr'nr and set uNus Go rights In q, an,
washed some lnmp DhImneys and combea
the bthv's hair and s~Ved button on
one u her little hoes nd then | swept
nE outside steps and brushed and pa.
away the rhildr'us SUNDAY clothes. suo
wrote note 10 Johnny teacher askiup
nrr Go excuse him not being al -chool
900 Friday Then I fed my canary ana
cleared or the breakfast table and guva
'gu grurcrs huN tn order. and theu
.ut down and rested few minutes hp-
fore the ooy. suucU That an
"Nll said the dhzrd lawyer "Ev.
Isu n.. yuu honor ! must set my
breath before call the next vitnes 90
kansas CITY journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17

CHICAGO. MARCH ), urTTtG. rrm
Dr'm'. HunHl'ar I}GS Ir'r' r..
.,.pis 1866 uas.s. nr-'s ln... .fiu
tn rr.t-. sA'. ul WHra ns,. .u.udud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17

Mrs Hermis j. Thrsss, a divorces.
of Oakland, California, has sent .
leap year propose. TO John D. Rocks-
feller. Standard Oil magnsts. Some
love YOU for the enemies YOU hass
made" she wrote In tho proposal.
4" re- love you 'or the money ysp
have made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17

,t.....,. .., ,,.....r. D.. arrive. p'p'i'
v...s., ..r. nau.. ..H.. s.,.
,t 'h 80 am
..,
49,, CO., '''.''
,F,r, o.. 10 an
'. Do N. Aw I'D ID. am
,.r.
.t. We
.'
'N' i, IT'D H.f'.
'' ''.." ,,rI..,.,.,. TO. 30 on.
.-,,.. ~. ,''''E
~ hN wv am
th''N
..Mh.F "'. .e.N points
.'. f" u. g.. ,'."' 49,. 30 pm
AiI''''a" from
tI. an. ~ lh.'. J.. pm 70 pm
Pr '"' N. "nu A." .hl,e lV 10 pm
90 N.. p" . .H''I
..nh .M'n .''" rs
NNI .hhAl ... ....... %" AN an
MISSOURI hANNAs ( IH\A9
M" . DEPARTS
'', M' H.N ltta' 49,. q am
LOUIS h'Hf'' '.'., NH'.
'.NfH ...... ........ ......l. ~ r''
Il. 4.n..a' Hnu l''Ha a., 10 pw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17
MrLu Quotations

t.nrrHutr1 by Davis NuulErr Er.
rAHass h"|IdlHa rfl.lynrtnJ Mule mafAr
frfH active
Fur SOUND. well trnl.u muI,s flou , 70
z yoars otl. Fat VIII qualf. tho f.0uwiuk
pUtrh prevail
+ H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17

THERE EVERY INDICATION MILITARY
MEANDRErTA
\
IN
VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-17
npgs ANn W09,,I


NHu.Wu 10 u Soc
Eve shurh dtc'lnne opossuu s'esdv ,'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

country swain not being up in parcel
post regulations and wishing to send
the admired one a suggestive. live,
honey valentine, sent her a pair
of bantam chickens by the parcel post.
The postmaster at the country post
office. not having read carefully his
instructions, or perhaps having a fell
low feeling, allowed the tiny cock and
hen to come to Washington, and they
were SO cute and the cock crowed SO
Justify on his arrival that the parcel
post man delivered the pair to the
intended one Besides these, a pair
of rabbits came through in the same
way.
Since the rage for picture postcards
began valentines largely take that
form, and as addresses are often de-
fective, and there are no return marks,
these are turned into "Cupid's morgue"
in the dead letter office, where they
are carefully looked over, sorted out,
put in packages and by the help of q
| list furnished by municipal officers,
sent around to the various charitable
institutions and hospitals. On reach
| ing this final destination they are dis.
| tributed among the inmates and pa
| tients in the wards, of course the
children coming first.
This is wise and cheerful DISPOSE
ton of them that Uncle Sam has
thought out, as they bring sunshine tc
many a little child and older person
too, who may have been overlooked or
st. Valentines day. And though the
| gift is a bit late, it is enjoyed just az
much, as was illustrated in the case o1
an old sailor in one of the hospitals
who was moved to tears of joy at the
sight of the valentine, explaining tt
the nurse that it was the first he had
received in years. The last one
reached him in foreign port, he ex
planned, and since then there had beer
silence.
Flowers and fruit are distributed IL
similar way after being kept for {
reasonable length of time in the largt
ice box which was installed in October
in the new city post Office for tha
purpose, all perishable goods being
put in this if delivery is belated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

For the small boy recently arrived
at the dignity of blouse and pants
nothing radically new has made it's
appearance in the suits designed for
spring. 1t is in little details of finish
ing and an occasional minor change in
construction that novelty may be
found. Those vino wish to get the
sewing for spring under way are safe
in making up his washable suits and
play rompers of the usual fabrics.
Belted blouses and bloomers, or
straight pants, are made of colored
chambrays or linens. Sometimes they
combine a color with white. more often
a plain and a striped pattern, and just
about as often two colors, in the same
suit. These serve, with his rompers,
as in past seasons for his daily wear.
White linen suits fill in his needs for
more pretentious dress, and these or
velveteen suits bespeak his best effort
to do honor to formal occasions.
Rompers that look trim are made of
chambray or serge, with straight pants
and long, plain body, cut in one piece.
They open down the back and at the
waist line and have belt for the ma
terial that buttons in front 1t is
slipped through narrow straps of the
fabric stitched to the body of the gar
ment. The neck is round and split a
little way down the front. 1t is fin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Besides fur-fabrics, which gave
chance for welcome variety in sep
arate coats and jackets to be worn
with cloth skirts, corduroy has in
creased it's popularity for this purpose.
Like fur-fabric it is more effectively
used as wrap, with skirt of plain
material, than in suits, and it makes a
handsome full-length coat for either
street or dressy wear.
Its adaptability to many purposes is
explained by its manufacture in many
colors and of cotton as well as wool
or silk The quieter colorings are
chosen for utility coats. the bright
hues for sports coats, and the richer
qualities provide wraps for evening
The last are almost always furnished
with big fur collars and cuffs.
An effective model in corduroy
short coat is shown here. 1t is in taupe
color with collar and cuffs, of the mate
rial, and even the large fiat buttons
covered with it. The skirt is of the
heavy, glossy wooden cloth known as
Kittens ear" matches it in shade
and it seems that no other color is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
DIscoNrENTEp ANIMALS.

The cat was sitting in the barn door
way. summing herself. She licked her
paws and rubbed them over her face
and then stretched out for nap. The
dog In the other door was watching
her. Miss Puss." he said. you GER
tainly have an easy life-nothing to
do but sleep and eat. When your food
Is ready someone calls you. Now,
have to 60 for mine. and a great many
times / have to remind the cook that
l am in existence"
Il don't see that you work very
hard" said the cat. who had become
fully awake. "You sleep a good bit
yourself. ! have this barn to keep
clear of mice and rats and the house
also, and II one little mouse happens
60 get into the house the cook says
that cat is getting too much to eat,
and then am given short rations for
a while. cannot even look admir-.
ingly ut chicken without being sus-
pected OF wrongdoing. You are very
fortunate dog"
Now. isn't that Just like cat" re.
piled the dog. Il would like to know
who Is responsible for the safety oI
things around here IL I'm not. The
doors are locked at night. and am
left on guard in my house in the yard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

The boys and girls clubs, under
the direction of the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University of
Missouri at Columbia. are doing for
the country boys and girls what the
manual training departments of the
city schools are doing for city boys
and girls. One Missouri county leads
the United States in club member
ship. The clubs keep almost 1000
country boys and girls at work along
practical and definite lines.
The work of the boys and girls
clubs was begun by the university
about two years ago. Since that time
the organization has grown to 61S
clubs with $500 members. Corn judg-
ing and sewing clubs are The most
popular. OF the former there are 1870
in the state There are 271 of the
latter. other clubs deal with stock
Judging, poultry, pig raising. bread
making and corn raising.
Membership in boys and girls clubs
has practically doubled since June L.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

not nice and creamy. / am led to the
slaughter house and made into beef
You talk of q hard life. you do not
know what It is
Just then the farmer came in. What
Is all this noise about?" he asked So
they told him.
Very WE'LL" he said, 81 will have
you all changed into the animal you
wish to be; now think it over"
After while he asked the dog what
he had chosen to be. but the dog had
decided to remain as he was. Then
he turned to the cat. but she had run
out; she did not care to be any larger
than she was. And the horse and
COW had also decided to remain in
their present condition.
Well" said the farmer, "if you are
all satisfied. do not let me hear any
more complaining"
This story should teach us that dis
content leads only to unhappiness
and we should wish to change only
when we are fitted for the things and
places we aspire to.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
CANDY ETIQUETTE IN Japan
Il Is Not Considered Good Form to
Partake Of Sweets on Street
Children Observe Rule.

But with all that, they have their
niceties about eating, Homer Croy
writes OF the Japanese in Leslie's. One
days as was going along the street
saw y candy man sitting on stool
beside his cart fashioning delicacies
with his two flying thumbs. Taking
ball of candy mixture he would give it
few pinches. twist, dab on a red
spot and there would be fish. Taking
up another ball he would give it few
twists and he would have a radish.
Z Half dozen of these he would put
into a thumb-made candy plate. the
size of chocolate wrapper. and sell
for half cent. Buying plate of tiny
delicacies gave It to girl, expecting
to see her down it in good old Ameri-
can fashion, but instead of falling on it
greedlly she made a courtly bow and
tore down the street as fast as her
wooden shoes would let her. | looked
after her In astonishment, thinking
that this upset every child theory
had and determined to try ii again.
DO Wdltou until tuC tWO ny iAS
thumbs had nodded another delicacy
and proffered this to a second child.
Down the street she few, too, her wal
nut knot of hair wobbling excitedly.
When ! bought the third delicacy |
gave 1t to child that was weighted
down with baby on her back and fol
lowed after, while she went bobbing
down the street. the baby's head roll
ing heavily. ] found her sitting on the
floor, eating the sirupy fish and candy
radishes with many delighted sucks
and appreciative grunts. Then | un-
derstood; it was not polite to eat on
the street, but under her fathers gray
tile roof it was the height Of form to
dispose of the sweets with all the
gustatory gurglings that her delighted
soul wished
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

quite so beautiful in these fabrics.
But in the better qualities Russian
green and warm brown leave nothing
to be desired in harmony of color and
material They are very fine in cordu-
roy.
garment with little definition given
the waist line by sash of the cordu-
roy drawn through narrow straps Of it,
that are sewed to the coat The sash
ends are finished with small silk tas-
sells. A coat of this kind in any of
the reserved or staple colors may be
worn over dresses in almost any color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Campaigns in Lafayette county about
two months ago brought the organtrs-
tion of 211 clubs in that county This
Is, perhaps, the largest number in any
county In the United States. Cluss
are working in about fifty Missouri
counties now.
The boys and girls clubs are under
the direction of Prof. r. H. Emberson,
George w. Reavis and Miss Addie
ID. Root Persons in charge of the
clubs visit as many as possible during
the year. Monthly rounds are made,
holding contests and organizing new
clubs. Members of the clubs range in
age from ten to eighteen years. Most
of them are between twelve anG sly
teen years old
The university is trying now to aid
as many rural clubs as possible. Any
correspondence relative to the work
of the clubs will receive prompt az
tention If addressed to the Agricu,-
tural Extension Service, University Of
Missouri. Columbia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Welded LOVERS VALENTINE.

When daffodils began to blow.
And apple blossoms thick to snow
Upon the brown and breaking mold
Twas in the spring-we kissed an
sighed
And loved and heaven and earth defiet
We were so young and bold.
Alas! we are not now so young,
Yet love to us hath safely clung,
Despite the sorrow, years and care
But, ah. we have not what we had.
We cannot be so free, SO glad
So foolish as we were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Riaht. But Wrong.

"A train leaves London. travelling at
thirty miles an hour" began the mas
ter, impressively. Half an hour later
another train leaves the same station,
travelling at fifty miles an hour. Where
will the second train run into the
first?"
The class thought and thought, and
judging by their faces, the problem in
mental arithmetic was beyong them
all save one, young Tommy Smart.
He jumped to his feet, waving his
hand wildly.
"Yes, Tommy" said the master en-
couragingly.
"At the back end of the rear car
rage, said Tommy.-London Tit-Bits
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

the Nile, following the circle of the
summer season, and the bees probably
reveled in the bowers at Babylon's
gardens even as they do among the
hollyhocks of today. We still get the
Grecian honey, redolent of wild
thyme, and the bees we see gathering
the nectar on Hymettus' rocky slopes
are doubtless direct descendants of
the subjects Of Aristotle's medita.
tions.-Suburban Life.