davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12


Dewitt Gingery was in Swanton Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle took an
auto drive Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harter and son,
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Car
nehan ate dinner with Mr.. Carne-
hans sister, Mrs. Rebecca Coats in
North Baltimore, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Wagner of
Toledo, came Sunday to spend a por-
tion of the week at his parents home
Miss Myrtle Davis was in Swanton
Monday.
The children and grand children
met at the beautiful country home of
Mrs. VIM. Schultz last Sunday, bring
ing baskets filled with good things to
remind Mrs. Schultz that it was her
18th birthday. The time was spent
in social chat until noon, when a
bountiful dinner was served. Those
enjoying the day were: John Whit
more and family, VIM. Miller and fam
lily, Jacob Snyder and wife of Delta;
Orlando Bixler of Bryan; and Simeon
Bixler and son of Bradley. A very
ENJOYABLE occasion. The correspond
ent joins with her friends in wishing
her many happy birthdays.
II n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12

Hyomei's germ-killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way of
treating catarrh. Goes right to the
spot. Breathed through the nose and
mouth. Guaranteed satisfaction Or
money refunded. Sold by Read &
Wager.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12
THE CHURCHES

BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school $50
Morning worship 10:45
Evening services 700
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
All are welcome.
T. B. ASHTON Pastor.
NJ E. CHURCH
Geo. B. Wiltsie, Pastor.
9:15 a. m. Sunday School
1920 a. m. Public worship, sermon
theme, John Barleycorn's Work"
600 p. m. Epworth League.
700 p. m. Public worship theme,
1.-The Sphere Of the Holy Ghost"
U. B. CHURCH
Robert r. Risley, Pastor
900 Prayer Service.
1000 Sunday School
600 Christian Endeavor, Leader
Mrs. Clark.
200 p. m. Loyalty.
700 Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting.
RIDGE
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
1890 a. m. Crisis
Everyone is invited.
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Sunday October 18th.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP
900 Confessional service
$3.50 German service with Com
munion.
DELTA
100 Sunday school
1:30 Confessional service.
200 German service with Com
munion.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP
$50 English service, sermon on
Martin Luther.
H. E. PLEHN, Pastor
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Sunday October 14th
WAUSEON
900 a. M SundaySchool, English.
1000 a. m. Preaching service, Har-
vest Festival, English
ARCHBOLD
loo p. m. Sunday School, English.
200, p. m. Preaching service Ger
PETTIsvILLE
700 p. m. Preaching service, Eng
lish
You are welcome
Richard H. Bunge, Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Marsh Pastor
$3.50 Sunday school
10:45 Preaching
Young Peoples Alliance at 600 p
m. Subject, "What is Committed to
You" This is to be a committee
work service and will be in charge OF
Mrs. Charles Wagner.
700 Preaching
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Services at New Bethel
900 Preaching.
1918 Sunday school
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all who may wish to come and en-
, joy these services.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Clyde j.
Baser, as administrator D. 3. N. of the es-
tate of Adeline V. Covert, deceased, has filed
his first and final account for settlement.
The hearing of said account is set for the
9TH day of November, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m
A. M. BARBER,
Judge of the Probate Court, Fulton County,
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12
BARNARD CORNER

Germany is watching-Buy Liber
tY Bond.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12

Show them we can-Buy a Liberty
Bond.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12

Be Pro-American-Buy a Liberty
Bond.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12

BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:30
Morning worship 10:45
Evening services 700
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ng.
All are welcome.
T. B. ASHTON Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12

One who was present
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-12

Fresh air (just as with furnace) is drawn in
at the sides, heated evenly to several hundred
degrees temperature, and discharged-not
through the Aue and chimney, but through the
Top Of the hot-air chamber info the room. This
creates thorough circulation of hot air that
will successfully heat several rooms. Even the
upstairs rooms can be heated by the aid of
simple pipe connection.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
(To be continued
FREE PRESS IN RUSSIA.

The "Ha-Dor," which was pub
lished in Odessa as a weekly, under
the editorship of David Freshman,
but which suspended shortly after the
outbreak of the war, has been revi-
we'd in Moscow, under the same bril-
liant editorship. This was made pos
sible by donation of 100000 roubles
by Mr.. Steibel, who is an ardent de-
voice of Hebrew literature.
A juvenile weekly, "Schwilim" is
issued in the same city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
247

Just as he reached the corner leading
to the front part of the house, where
Minnie's room was located, he en-
countered his father, who had just
alighted from his automobile.
ooh, so it is your exclaimed the
elder Mr.. Singleton. 1T is just the
place where I expected to find you."
II hope it is not very disgraceful
place." replied Arthur, "for am sure
if it we're you would not be here"
"You are quite impudent," retorted
Mr.. Singleton, holly. II have been in
formed of your escapades with the
Jewish lass of this house"
"You have been wrongly informed"
"Have II"
eyes, you have. My associations
with the young lady have been honor
able"
Honorable? Honorable?" grunted
Singleton, Senior. "You call it honor
able to marry girl beneath you in
every conceivable way T!
"That is matter of opinion" re-
sponded Arthur 81 do not think she
is beneath me. She is as good soul
as God ever created"
"You are out of your mind. You
do not know what you are talking
about"
"See here, dad, I am not asking your
permission. l want you to understand
that I will not tolerate such talk about
the girl whom I think the world and all
of, even from my father" RI
"Well now, we shall see about it,,
young man. AS long as ! live and as
long as | have any power, this
marriage will not take place. s.
"You are at liberty to use all the
power at your disposal, to prevent it."
81 will use it and show you who is
the stronger!' threatened the elder
Singleton.
eff you insist on talking in this tone
of voice I have nothing more to say.
I love this girl with all my heart
and soul, and I mean to marry her.
"You will not marry her." thunder
ed Mr.. Singleton.
1--WE shall see," replied Arthur.
eyes, we shall see," shouted Single
ton as he shook his FINGER at him.
then running up the stoop, rang the
door-be1l violently.
(To be continued.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

convince Minnie of the untenable po-
sition taken by her father-not alone
untenable, but unjust. He proved
that her fathers objections were
prompted by mere prejudice held by
the Jews against inter-marriage.
Nov dearest" he continued, Otis
for you to decide. If your love for me
is deep you will waive aside every
thing that stands in the way Of our
ultimate happiness. | am sure that
we will never get the sanction of our
parents. You and I must shoulder
the responsibility. I am sure that
bye and bye I will be able to make
my father see my way. I am not
afraid of the future. Even if he
should discontinue my allowance I
can go out and earn our livelihood
So what is the use of prolonging mat
tiers? If you are decided that you love
me as I love you, why wait? This is
Friday, let's meet next Monday at
City Hall and take out Our marriage
license"
He waited for Minnie's reply, but
she sat mutely, unable to cope with
the problem. To be sure, his remarks
were convincing. In fact, she her
self felt likewise What better argu-
ment could one have than marry for
love? She loved Arthur; loved him
dearer than life
"Come, Minnie, DEAR" he pleaded
tenderly, as he gathered her in his
arms "Why hesitate? Your face
tells me all I want to know. Your
heart is decided. It is now question
of action. Won't you do as l ask?
1t must be done. Come dear Say
Monday"
Minnie made no direct answer to
Arthur's plea. The expressions of her
face, the tenderness in her eye, her
whole bearing were indicative of her
acquiescence in his demand. He
drove her home slowly; both absorbed
in thoughts thoughts interviewer and
hearts entwined- thoughts of the ST.
preme happy days that awaited them.
He stopped his automobile by the way
side, not far from her home They
alighted and walked with interlocked
arms, until they reached the gate of
the little garden back of the house.
ut is late," she sighed, "they will
be looking for me-"
He took her in his arms, pressed
his lips to hers and held her in fond
embrace for several moments, whis-
pered "Monday" into her ear. She
quickly disengaged herself and ran up
the little path leading to the door.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
December IA, 1917
bad news ?"


marked as he brought his car to a
stop in secluded spot.
"Arthur, l am in terrible fix. I
don't know what to do. The thing
that seemed so easy and possible only
short time ago, appears almost hope
less now. Good heavens, | am at my
wits end" she cried, as she covered
her face with her hands.
Don't be child do be calm, DEAR"
he consoled her. 81 expected some
thing of this sort to turn up sooner or
later. I expected your father would
object, and l am sure mine will as
soon as he comes to hear of it. But
that does not worry me in the least.
will not let my father stand in my
way and I don't see why you should
let yours.
ooh, good heavens, I have so much
more at stake than you have, Arthur"
sobbed Minnie.
Nonsense, dear, nonsense If you
will take into account material values,
J. have a great deal more to lose than
you, for am as sure, as night is open
to us, that my dad will disown me
when the story reaches his ears"
"And- and" cried Minnie, my
father will never live through it, Oh,
know he won't, he is so :. >. oh,
what should I say? :. >. relentless.
He is terribly hard man to deal with
and he is sick man, always COM
planning Of his heart I am afraid to
do anything that might bring =. =.
oh, I hate to think >. ..... :"
"But, sweetheart, will you sacrifice
your love on the altar of religion?
Religion has had it's sacrifices since
time immemorial, and for one am not
going to be it's victim. I do not see
why I should. 1t is not Our fault that
you happen to be born Jewess and I
a Gentle Oh, how nonsensical, can
not understand your father"
"But, Arthur DEAR you said that
your father as we'll would object"
HE certainly would, but not on the
ground of religious differences ON
account of Our social differences. He
would want me to marry into my own
set. You are not, according to his
views,,up to our social standing. But
certainly think that the objections
of both your father and mine are
puerile."
Eyes, Arthur, it all seems plausible
when you talk. There is really no
good reason why we should not get
married ,-but-but
"But what?" he asked eagerly.
"It will be the ruination of my
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of it in Denison but Daily Grow.
ing Less. ts. #'a

The kidney often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood. f# a
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in.
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the Kidneys cry for help
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for over-worked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Denison people,,
Mrs. M. c. Fuller, ia E. Broadway,
Denison, says: "Just recently, Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my not
ice and I started to take them. find
that so far they have acted as repre-
sented. as great relief has followed
their use. My back has become
strong and the constant ache, that
used to bother me, has stopped"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Camera Men and War Pictures.

The camera man in search Of lively
war pictures often enjoys the protec-
ton of special guard. which is espe-
cially detailed to protect him. Since
the camera does not shoot as far as a
gun, the photographer often works at
an immense disadvantage. Tile cam
era makes conspicuous target and
often draws TIE cncmy's fire. The s!e-
cial camera guard. which originated in
one of the early Villa campaigns in
Mexico. consists Of two picked men,
perhaps more, who accompany the pho
tographcr or s!:irmish ahead Of him to
render his position as, safe as possible
when the camera IS set rp,$~ Many
thousands of feet OF war film Shave
been made while sharpshcotcrs on
both sides kept up steady and effec-
tive fire. A guard of two American In
dams, both crack shots, were employed
for many weeks to protect l.. NJ.
Burrud, an American camera man, who
accompanied Villa in one Of his CAM
paigns. The Indians stealth and dar-
ing in accommodating the ground in adj
vance often proved Indispensable
'"The Camera Man." by Francis Arnold
Collins .. .-..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Orkney Island, In Pawn.

The Orkney islands, says Parsons
Magazine, do not really belong to
Great Britain in the sense that they
were ever coded by treaty or acquired
by conquest. They We're simply trans
ferred by Denmark to Scotland in 146S,
in pledge for the payment Of the dowry
Of the Princess of Denmark, who was
married to James ILL.,, king Of Scot
land. In the deed Of transfer, which is
still in existence, it is specially men
toned that Denmark shall have the
right to redeem them ut any future
time by paying the original amount
of the dowry with interest to date.
There is 10 likelihood. however, that
Denmark will ever attempt to exercise
her right. Of redemption, because Co.;
900 forms, the original amount Of the
dowry. plus compound interest for 449
years, would amount to perhaps f1,-
OOO, O0O,OO0,OOO, and that Is bit more
than the islands are worth. sG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

must be pleased and the Florentine
ideals forgotten. ... @.
Later in the century the melody OF
the aria was enriched by two compos-
ers named Cavalli and Cesti. The OPP
era, by stimulating solo singing and
by reviving taste for the beauties Of
popular melody, supplies the necessary
incentive for the celebrating Of sweet
sounding and finished melodic themes.
Cavalli was tireless worker, and he
produced close to forty different op-
eras, none of which has survived. .J
Scarlatti, who followed, was another
treless worker, his first opera having
been produced in Rome in 1919, after
which he brought out more than sixty
others. From that period to the pres
ent day the Italian composer has held
his place with the greatest of any
countries and has produced more op-
eras than all the other countries com.
bined. -
The earliest operas in France were
composed by Lulli at the end Of the
seventeenth century and Rameau at
the beginning Of the eighteenth CEN
fury, but they were little more than
limitations of the Italian style. The
basis Of the French opera was laid by
Gluck in the latter half of the eight
eenth century. Meyerbeer, Rossini,
Gounod and Thomas represented the
most popular Of the successors of
Gluck, with the more modern Massenet
and Charpentier.
In Germany until the rise Of Wagner
the opera was marked by little ma
tional originality. Mozart was the first
opera writer among the German COM
posers. TO Weber especially will re-
main the glory of having first founded
a distinct German operate style
Washington Post. ss.!.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
STAGE Names and Real.

The extent to which favOrite &C.
tresses are somebody else off the stage
is not well understood. Actors gener'
ally play under their own names, but
the woman who has achieved repu-
tatton before marriage prefers to re-
tain the name under which she became
known rather than assume that Of her
husband. Some women, too, play
while unmarried under another name
than the real one.
For instance, Maude Adams IS really
Miss Kiskadden, and Marie Dressler
is Leila Koerber. Jack and Ethel Bar
rymore are properly called Blythe, and
Truly Shattuck Is Clarice Etrulia de
Bucharle, a name rather too long for
the stage. Theater goers seem to like
short names easily remembered. Trixie
Friganza Ia really Della Edna O'Calla-
han, and Mary Mannering is Florence
Friend; Elsie Janis was formerly Elsie
Bierbower, and Margaret Anglin is
Mary Warren. And so it goes through
the list.-Eoston Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
six silhouette targets III the semblance

six silhouette targets III the semblance
of a soldier.
A detail Of men from the coast artil-
lery and ordnance corps did the firing.
The bullets would not pierce the steel
at 100 yards. At fifty, however, they
riddled the steel plate and the sill
houette targets behind it.
1t is not believed that the new bull
let will be valuable or necessary in
ordinary infantry engagements in the
open. Its worth is said to lie princi-
pally in attacks on houses, steel shell
tiers and other distractions behind
which enemy troops are concealed.
Tests have been made to demonstrate
that the bullets can be fired from a
machine gun as we'll as rifle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

grounds by the ordnance corps, and
the statements published concerning
its efficacy are the results Of actual
trials. uss
1t has taken many months Of ex-
perimenting to develop the bullet.
which is exactly like the ordinary bull
let in appearance, but has an outside
covering Of lead around the armor
piercing center of steel. This lead
casing acts as lubricant in passing
the bullet through the steel and is
ripped from the steel core as the bull
let passes through solid obstruction.
Only small number Of the bullets
have been manufactured, and these
were made entirely in government
shops. Fifty ordnance and engineer
corps officers were present when
these were used in the first tests. A
three-quarter inch steel plate about
forty feet long and twelve feet wide,
was erected, and behind it We're fixed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

During Queen Victoria $ reign eight
parliaments lasted over five years and
two over six years. The property quail
ifications considerably restrict the right
of suffrage, and only about one-sixth
Of the people are voters. All clergy
men Of the Church Of England, minis
tiers Of the Church of Scotland and
Roman Catholic clergymen are dis
qualified from sitting as members of
the house OF commons. This, ;provi-
sion applies only to the clergy-ng 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
SAW SIXTEEN BEARS.
Smith Killed and Got the Hides Of Four
of Them, . 90

Smith Killed and Got the Hides of Four
of Them. B,
Wenatchee, Wash. The best bear
story of the season comes from Mer-
rift, and H. 3. Smith is the hero.
Smith one day the other week shot a
bear 200 yards of, wounding it in a
foreleg. The wounded animal came
dashing down toward him and when
within 100 feet was brought down
with an accurately aimed shot through
the heart. ,.N
Hardly had Smith fired the second
shot, according to the story, when a
second black one poked its head over
log near by. One shot finished it.
Then bears began TO jump all around.
Smith began a fusilade. He emerged
with four psIts. Smith said &c saw
sixteen bears in all. tia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Drifs From Country to City.

, Drift From Country 70 City.
Some further statistics as to the
drift Of population in this country from
the country to the city were presented
in recent census bureau report. Fig
ures show that this drift has now COW
cred period Of century, and quar-
ter, or from 1890 to the present time,
1890 being the year in which the first
census Of population was taken. Since
that time the drift has been practically
uninterrupted. In 1890 cities were ex-
tremely rare in this country. Only one
had a population Of more than 10000.
This was New York city, which had at
that time 33,131 inhabitants. Next
came Philadelphia with 2S,5OO, and
then Boston with 1890. In the en-
tire country there we're only $685. PA
people.-Literary Digest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
THEN THE TALK CEASED.

They had wandered into the conserv-
atory. The music came to them in
faint rhythmic throbs.
II have had many men at my feet"
she was saying carelessly. "but in vain.
Not one Of them met my require
ments." 'aEl
He pondered. ia-"'
"Have you tried corn plasters?" he
suddenly asked. 81 have known them
to do the work when the most skillful
chiropodists have failed."-Pall Mall
Gazette. ..a )
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
One View of Golf.

\ Many anecdotes are told Of some Of
the curious ideas held about golf by
people to whom II was a new and
strange game befu;e its modern popu-
larity had set in. One woman who had
evidently had near view Of the game
said: 1T IS played by two men. One
is gentleman and the other is COM
mon man. The common man sticks a
ball on lump of dirt, and the gentle
man knocks it off," ..*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
"Thanka For the Ducks"

An official in one of the largest man,
ufacturing concerns in Philadelphia re-
Gently showed me the huge plant. I
marveled at the labor saving ma
chinery.
"One Of our workmen," he said, "has
made great many Of the improve
ments you see IN this room. He likes
to go duck shooting, and while Off on
trip for week or more he thinks out
some new way to save labor"
After moments pause he added:
"Why, he turned up one day with a
plan whereby we save $4,000 year."
"And what" 1 inquired, "does that
workman get out Of it?"
"Oh" the happy official replied, che
gets the s.'-Girard in Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Simple Arithmetic,

A little boy who had not learned
how to count one day received three
apples from n friend.
He was very pleased and told his
mother afterward.
"How many apples did you getT
she asked.
II don't know just how many moth
err" he replied, ''but 1 got one in the
middle and two outside."-New York
Times. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Organ Pipes.

The names of the different parts of
an organ pipe are interesting. For in
stance, the air is forced in through
hole in the pointed toe Of the pipe, goes
through the flue (the slit cut in the.
side) and strikes the lip. In some cases
1t then hits the beard "a metal cylinder
attached just below the opening) and
rebounds against the lip, producing
double vibration. There is also a tongue,
and the upper part Is called the barrel.
Exchange. H. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Not Guilty.

Little Charley had been spanked by
his mother for stealing cookies. His
cousin, who was present, wishing to
comfort him, said: Poor Charley! You
have my sympathy" Looking up
through his tears, he protested: II
have not! I didn't touch itr'-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
The Ancient Mayas.

1t Is urged by an archacologist that
the Mayas, who once inhabited Amer
lea, ha% civilization as far advanced
as that Of any early people except the
Greeks. The dwellers in the jungles
Of Yucatan, Guatemala and Honduras
are believed to be their descendants.