davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Editor Kenyon has been confined
to his home by illness this week..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Miss Opal Robinson and Mr.. VIM.
Beck were united in marriage Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. C. E. Evans
at the Christian parsonage. Miss
Robinson is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Clinton Town
ship and Mr.. Beck is a mechanic n
the employ of Robert Gottschalk.
They will reside in Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rowe spent
the weekend with relatives in
KidgevIlle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mr.. B. C. Owens has resigned his
position with the Standard Dol Co.
and has accepted one with the E. F.
Hanson Co. Mr.. Frank Ramus who
has been the Standard Oil Companys S
agent at Archbold has moved his
family to Wauseon, occupying the
Aldrich fiat and Mr.. Ramus will fill
the vacancy made by Mr.. Owens re-
signation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

VIM. Keiser returned from g
South Carolina Camp last Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

DIR. j. H. Miller is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Knight and
family in Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Miss Esther Karschner will be n
weekend guest of her cousin at
Metamora.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Goff Of Napoleon is spending
the week here with friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Aibor Day will be observed in our
schools.
Henry Mack is able to be out after
a long illness.
Miss Mary Lehman was a Toledo
visitor Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Dix were in
Toledo Monday.
C. B. Owens was in Archbold on
business Monday.
Christine Outcalt is home on va
cation from Painesyille.
Mrs. Chas. jennings and Lenna
were in Toledo Saturday.
Misses Emma Edgar and Lille
Bond were in Toledo Saturday.
Mrs. Goff of Napoleon is spending
the week here with friends.
VIM. Keiser returned from a
South Carolina Camp lnst Friday.
Editor Kenyon has been confined
to his home by illness this week..
Miss Mable .Mohr entertained the
Fortnightly Club Monday evening.
Mrs. M. Dirnberger is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Chas. Geringer was hostess
TO the Five Hundred Club Wednes-
day evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

The friends of Mrs. Strayer were
sorry to hear of her death at Monroe
/ Mich. last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Misses Emma Edgar and Lille
Bond were in Toledo Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Aibor Day will be observed in our
achoo.a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Miss Pauline Smith of Bryan is
spending this week with her father,
Mr.. Vern Smith.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

The S. c. T enjoyed a pot luck
supper with Miss Bertha Ruihley
Tuesday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Rowe spent
the weekend with relatives in
KidgevIlle.
Miss Esther Karschner will be n
weekend guest of her cousin at
Metamora.
Mrs. Chas. Geringer was hostess
to the Five Hundred Club Wednes-
day evening.
The friends of Mrs. Strayer were
sorry to hear of her death at Monroe
Mich. last week.
Miss Pauline Smith of Bryan is
spending this week with her father,
Mr.. Vern Smith.
The S. c. T enjoyed a pot luck
supper with Miss Bertha Ruihley
Tuesday evening.
DIR. j. H. Miller is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Knight and
family in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connin who re-.
Gently moved to Tedrow have both
been i'll this week.
Word has been received that Earl
Croninger has landed in New Port
News from France.
Dale Miley of Bellaire, Mich,
visited his mother and other relatives
in Wauseon this week.
land came Sunday for "a visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Hoover spent from
last Friday until Tuesday with Miss
Betty Bates in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Rorick spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Mcconnell in Adrian.
Lenna Jennings entertained "The
Bunch" Wednesday evening, light
refreshents were served.
1t. J. D. Kenyon of Ann Arbor
will be home Friday of this week to
spend the Spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Inskeep of
Columbus are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Chas. Dix and family.
Miss Louella Gorsuch who is
attending the Oberlin Business Col
lege is home for the spring vacation.
Mrs. A. 3. Eby was called to Gle
veland Monday by the serious illness
of her sister residing in that city.
The Misses Amy Crane and Laura
Patterson of Fayette, students at
Western College Oxford, Ohio came
home last Saturday for the spring
vacation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Chas. jennings and Lem
were in Toledo Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

C. B. Owens was in Archbold on
business Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Christine Outcalt is home on va
cation from Painesyille.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Henry Mack is able to be out after
n long illness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Sarah Springer has purchas- r, WI WI
ed the Briggs property on West Elm + ~ al
7G1 street where she expects to reside -. ~ d
L9a Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Brigham re- guest
turned from their winter home at m
Windermere, Florida last Saturday. IN
ives in IRIS. John B. Meister of Pettisville br
was a guest at the meeting of day
Womans Club last Tuesday after ment
i'll be noon. Do
1SAn al Mrs Roiio Murphy entertained Walt
one of the circles of the Christian MARI r
hostess church at her home Tuesday after Gne G.
Wednes- noon. Evan
Juliette Wyse, Phoebe Fraser and IN
er were Georgia Burr attended the "hard meet meet
Monroe time sociap at Ottokee last Friday IhuI ]! I
night. Vi'eu
ryan is Ray McAlenander and wife of D.
father, Rosewood, Ohio were oyer Sunday ~ WI
Pence. Pence ~ ~ props props
OF luck - Durcf
Ruihiey Mr.. and Mrs Jake Aeschliman Perry
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kerr spent
Monday in West Unity and Mont In In
ybf and Gray
Mrs. Carrie Cone Dist. Deputy farev s,
Grand Chief inspected Wauseon leIC
who re- Temple No. 337 P. S. Wednesday
re both evening. M Al'
marty of friends gave Mrs E. Gorsl
lat Earl G. Cole pleasant surprise last Fri to be
ew Port day evening, on the occasion OF her empl'
birthday. mi,
Mich Miss Fanny Kenyon of the faculty and
relatives of Western College Oxford Ohio water
arrived home Saturday for the spring ner q
vacation their
{. Cleve- " mere
sit with Mrs W. W. Caddell and Walter
Jr. returned Wednesday from a four SeN
weeks visit with relatives in Buffalo, ed tn
It from New York. C0tto SGt1
ith Miss OttoE
Mrs. E. C. Reynolds and Misses Miss
and Dollie Hardesty spent ton [
X spent few days this week in Bryan and
Maril
Rev. A. B. Eby and family have seon
ed 'tThe moved into the H. T. Brigham resi- ruar1
LIGHT denre on Clinton Street north of the umbi
High School, Vas
Arbor Little Mary Gottschalk fell while TIL
week to roller skating and fractured her held
limb necessating her being out OF under
school week. Wepe
keen of - impo
daughter Mrs Guy Penrod and James Will war
lam and Miss Opal Robinson spent enph
several days last week with rela-
who is tives in Toledo. MT
ess Col ~, Es meSn
vacation. Tuesday evening Wauseo! tp? Oiapoe NJ
Warren Baker of Toledo acting as from
10 Cle- inspecting officer. Mort
Is illness " Funk
at city. J Crescent Grange will order binder
twine this season. any farmer VINO Mr
II Iaura wishes to do so may have his order Hugl
ents at for binder twine included in the been
,io came Grange order phone E. B. Williams sons
e spring Business Agent, 452, for prices the r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

Is natural and simple. is what de-
lights the unspoiled taste Of children.
Got His Desire.
although. like all the rest Of my
family. I was educated for straight
acrobatic work." said the little clown.
i have always had a desire TO make
people laugh. and whenever il was
possible I strayed Into comedy. II
took a number Of failures as a come
dian 10 convince me that in the first
place ! couldn't adopt anyone else's
brand OF fun making, and in the sec
ond that il was the simple. homely,
everyday things which amuse people,
the absurd mistakes which everybody
makes and which cOniure up familiar
pictures. Everybody knows that since
the discovery OF the fruit there has
been nothing so funny as the sight OF
a man slipping on a banana peel And
the man who loses his hat in gale OF
wind never fails 10 evoke q smile The
utter helplessness sf the victim adds
10 and intensifies the amusement OF
the bystander.
Nothing so quickly destroys laugh
ter as the forced or artificial note"
he continued And children are the
quickest 10 feel this. For that reason
they are the best OF judges You can
sometimes . trick a grownup into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
4 Serial OF Life and Love
The Four of Hearts By W g5. ]. T T:,,r".
Milton Father Imparts Some Astounding Information to
Cynthia About His Sons Feelings.
r-n-u1ui Copyright. 1915. star Company MN
lContInued from Neek-End Hernld.
CHAPTER LIV.

EDWARD VAN sAUNTs pale face
l. lighted with pleasure as the nurse
ushered Cynthia Long into his room.
then went out. closing the door soft
". leaving the pair alone.
The convalescent was propped up in
bed, his gray hair and moustache
shining like silver against the white
pillows Cynthia thought she had
never seen him so handsome before.
Again he reminded her Of her own
father
Dear Mr.. Van Saunr' she exclaimed.
kissing the hand he held out 70 her.
1t IS good 70 see you again
1T is very gracious OF you 20 come
to me-" he reioined Il hope my sud
den illness did not interfere with any
OF your plans. I am more than glad
for the sake Of you young people that
I shall soon be up and about again. Il
would have been distressing II had
been I'll near the date OF the wedding.
Let me see-the great event is less
than a month off now-isn't ito
Cynthia drew deep breath YES,
she answered. t is
Edward Van Saun glanced down az
the solitaire diamond flashing on her
finger Il hope you are very happy,
dear" he said simply.
Thank yOu." she murmured.
She could not tell this man that she
was dissatisfied. Gerald IS very kind
and good 10 me-" she ad led.
She knew she must say something
OF this kind. But her companion was
already thinking his own thoughts
His face wore a panied look. and he
eyed her anxiously.
Dear" he said. I have wanted to
ask you about a matter that is very
close TO my heart There Is question
which you viii forgive me Tor asking
because I love my boy better than
my life Does Dora love Milton
What could she say2 "I-I--why.
AIr. Van 6aun." she began, how
should r.
An Important Revelation.
He stopped her with a gesture.
wait. until I explain. I an asking
this Of you because I trust you ahso-
lutely I wish ] had a daughter like
you. know you will be honest with
me. Since I have been i'll I have had
much time 70 think and many onpor-
tunitles- OF watching my boy. He is
not happy. Do not fancy for q mo-
ment that 7 imagine he does not love
Dora. He asked her TO marry him.
. There was no reason Tor this unless
ne cared FOR her But ] can see that
something Is Weighing on his mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

Young son. pink and gold puts SOFT whispering mouth
her ear, wakes her, and reminds her: Look your
wall, little one-httle lonely one-little SID
glad
The slant bars Of your window are there black and
slim and still And what else besides? The thin spirit
shadow Of your window curtains that the looks
through N what else besides? The roses on your wall
looking pale and asleep N what else sides that2 Lift
your tumbed head from the Of your pillow put
your little fist in your sleepy eyes, and sit up and look
HIS shadow moving there with great strdes-ggautc-
with swinging arms-his face toward home and you.
It's long way for a shadow to fall; but his heart
reaches that farso why not? Nov again after long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

A MEXICAN Sir Galahad marching hong Bound
n homei He's only ordinary, loTable smiling Hero
not much broader taller than the heroes Of other lands
though that isn't the way feel about him-and his
shadow to part Of the world only reaches far he
stride In his army boot But there somebody for each
OF h-to whom his shadow looms clear from the shore
France the big gray sea, the town.
chimney pots Singer buildings marshes and
meadows, cold, snowy peak two half way round
the world and IN through her window Of moon nights to
fall at last clear and distinct black Silhouette
wall
n the little STILL faint that seem like little gray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

, laughter through some mechanical
device, some appeal to his sOphistica-
ton
Likes Child Appreciation.
But the spontaneous laughter OF
children is the reward OF humor which
is simple ana fundamental and 1t IS
the children I always watch at the
Hippodrome. Sometimes 1 will DELHI
erately court the laughter of some
serious little chap in the audience,
and il Is always a great disappoint-
ment II he doesn't respond
Bluch's costume, which contributes
greatly TO his dron characterization.
is treasured with infinite care, for he
declares that II would be quite impos-
sible 10 reproduce it. II originally
belonged TO another member Of the
: troupe. a man about two feet taller
than the little clown. He discarded
II, and for a number Of seasons II was
used TO wrap up the bicycles. Bluch
elevated it from this humble position
to share his glory as the comedy hit
OF the season. and he has patiently
mended it in a dozen different places
with odd bits OF yarn and string when
Il threatened 10 give way entirely.
when Il has TO be thrown into the dis
card Bluch fears that His career as q
comedian viii be ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

have wondered II he suspects that
she does not care for him and that he
should release her from her engage
ment"
He paused. but as Cynthia said
nothing he went on Z have urged
him 20 spend his evenings with Dora.
as he used 10 debut he has said that
she is busy with her wedding prepare
tons. know that those would not
fiji all her evenings. He tells me that
he sees her almost every day on his
way home But il the Eirl loved him
that would not Satisfy her
Ihen-torgive me II ] seem ego
tistcal-but ! think II she looked for
ward with joy TO marrying my son
she would be desirous 70 see his faith
er once in q while She has not been
in 10 sch me for @ moment since my
illness. Understand. I have not felt
hurt on my own account Why should
j. But Milton must have noticed IT,
These are only srraws that show
which way the wind blows I would
think nothing Of them IL my boy were
happy But, my dear. he is not"
Cynthia's heart was fun Of SYM
pathy. Dora had as good as con-
fessed 10 her that she did not love
Milton, yet Cynthia dare not say this.
III she were not Dora's cousin and
coufidant. and did not know Milton.
she might feel justified in expressing
an opinion As she thought OF Mil
tons unhappiness she felt a great
wave Of pity-a pity that startled her
by its intensity.
II am sorry. dear Mr. Van Saun.
she 1altered- 7 wish / could help in
some way. But there seems 10 be
nothin- that I can DO"
] see. 7 see.' he acknowledged.
''You cannot speak frankly about your
cousin without betrayiug any con-
fldence that she may have reposed in
YOU Yeti occurred to me that per
hans you might try TO ascertain from
Milton why he IS so worried For u
Dora does not love him he must not
marry her
A Stern Dictum.
The WORDS were uttered sternly. Il
consider a loveless marriage a sin"
the speaker continued. Not all the
pretty names that people give q can
alter that truth Ny son shall not be
guilty OF making a pure young girl
sin And that is what she would. do
II she married him without loving
hin-just because he loves her or be-
cause the marriage seems the cunven-
tional and convenient thing.
II used to hope for and anticipate
this marrlace- Now 7 see that ] may
have been party TO q great wrong 10
my old neiEhhor's little daughter"
lie SIGHED as If weary Forgive me,
GEAR" he said. -f0r burleuiu- you
WIKI an wy 1uLieues But you are
young-and lte-ard its fallacies and
soQhistries have NOT blinded your eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Ohio TotDn Celebrates
Return OfLone Hero

Lorraine. O.. March 1.-Lorsin's first
native son TO return from overseas.
Frank Beam, arrived alone, but that
did not dim the enthusiasm OF the
city. He was met at the station by
a drum corps and a band and hun
dreds OF his old friends. escorted
about the business section at the
head Of a noisy, shouting, singing
parade and banouetted. The laundry
at which he had been employed be-
fore going into service shut down its
plant for the day. and gave the use
OF its trucks and other automobiles
to employees. who met Beam at the
station and paraded with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Ira eIette

INSECT CONCERTS IN JAPAN.
ONE wide difference between the
" orient and oeeident Is Illustrated
by the fondness OF the japanese Tor
such ADJUSTMENTS as listening 70 the
voices Of insects and locking at noon
light views Il IS safe to say that
neith8 81 these diversions viii ever
raR5 very high as an outdoor sport
in ne United States OF America
And Jet the Japanese love OF IN
sect music Is not impossible to under
stand. even for an American HaFa
you ever sat on q porch IN the eoun-
try on a moonlight September even
ing. when the erickets were strum-
ming. and the tree toads shrflilE \
soprano accompaniment. with per
haps a whip-poor-win Ginning n.
and . great horned owl booming a
rhunderOus. far away bass at long in
tervals2 There really Is something
very appealing about this chorus OF
autumn night voices. They AL
tain soothing quality They 50 vel
with a quiet pipe.
The Japanese idea is 20 take this
natural concert and improve upon =
by selecting the perfumes and in
creasing their numbers Insect con-
certs are held in great gardens
where there are beds Of flowers and
fountains filled with aquatic plants
The concert is given by a society
which IS organized for the purpose
Non members must purchase tickets
OF admission. and buy their insects in
little paper bags. The singers include
crickets and tree toads. and several
insects peculiar TO japan. some OF
which are especially gifted as musi-
clans
Everyone who attends the gather
lng-1nd 70 includes persons Of all
aces and seIes-releases a hagtul OF
bugs and toads among the shrubbery-
The creatures. delighted 70 be free
soon set up their strange melodies In
a vast. humming chorus. while the
guests sip tea and smoke and criti-
else the various performers just as
90 fashionable Americans At the
opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

20 the right Moreover. as I have
already said. trust you You have
been brought Up 20 know what real
love IS and what q means 70 sin
against q. and. in so doing, scar ones
soul NV sons betrothed shah not
commit that sin II ] can help it-no-
not even n my boys earthly happi-
ness depends upon itl''
Il understand" the girl said IN
low voice. and now I must go and
let you rest"
Il have ordered tea served for you
down in the drawing ROOM" her hosts
informed her. Milton came home
early this afternoon ] told him you
had telephoned that you would call
and that although I wanted YOU 70
myself for g little while. he might see
ou later on win lind him and the
tea wlltinE for you downstlirs--
tie BE COnflnucll1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

enoe-sttsrs get lost and when they don't they pretty
poor patos beside the soft language Of bps close to lips
again You viii hear after long ssnoehis voice wis
perm against the soft hair your cheek You vii hear
Pet Romance has been sound asleep since he vent
away Hol he's coming h0le-and again you'll glow
and walk abroad chesty and p1oudnowug you're adored
And knowing is-by the eyes and the voice and the
heart Of IN the worlds somewhat ike the deep
content Of knowing your boots and your hat night and
your nose isn't pink Look On the wal-httle onel
Love points rosy, fat finger IN the night and wakes
Babette from oblivion show her HIS shadow the wa
She remembers-his face is set toward homel
NEIL BRINKLET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Corns.

cotton II the corn Is 50 bad that you
cannot get II all out at once. bind up
over night with a slice OF lemon, and
1 think by the next day you can re-
move Il all without much difficulty.
Having got rid OF the corns, the
new. sensible shoes should prevent
further trouble.
Questions and Answers
Anxious believe that drinking a
lot OF water will tend 70 make one
stout; not that there is nourishment
In the water itself. but that Il seems
10 make digestion easier. Specialists
in reducing tell their patients not TO
drink much. especially not at meals.
Marion P.-Wear a cap shaped hair
net over the hair and you won't have
any trouble over those loose ends that
hang down the back Of the neck. The
blackhead powder will make the large
pores smaller.
Anxious-No. the electric needle
treatment is neither painful nor is II
disfisuring II a good specialist handles
it 1 would advise you to have your
doctor look up a good operator for
you Meantime you can bleach the
hairs with mixture OF equal parts Of
peroxide and ammonia. Pulling out
the hairs will not stop them from
growing. but neither viii il make
them come in faster. II possible, have
them removed by the one sure
process
were naturally incensed at such an in
terpolation. and demanded that it be
effaced. but Rembrandt preferred to
keep the whole work himself and let
his patrons seek a more accommodate
ing artist" At the time OF his death.
Rembrandt's artistic powers were at
their greatest. He stands supreme to-
day as the King OF Shadows"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

collected from his pupils. Rembrandrs
financial affairs went from bad TO
worse. He sold his household goods
and most OF the rich collections OF art
and bric-a-brac which he had devoted
most OF his life time and fortune to
gather together. This wonderful col
lection Of curiosities and pictures only
brought $1,000. only a small part OF
their real value. Now they would
bring at least a half a million. But
Amsterdam was suffering from hard
times. There were no noblemen to
become rich patrons Of artists such as
existed in Italy. So Rembrandt took
a new home in a quiet part OF the city
OF Amsterdam and continued TO work
at his painting. His notable pupils
who had gained wealth stood BY him
in his time OF need The city was full
Of his friends, 50 that the end OF his
life was not lonely nor gloomy.
He had many eccentricities which
often caused him 70 lose patrons. one
day he was making a portrait OF a
notable family. when he was informed
that his favorite monkey had died. The
grieving artist caused the body to be
brought to the studio. and made Its
portrait on the same canvas on which
ne was engaged The family Aforesaid