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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1913
Page
8
Fragmented diary style narrative recounts a summer hotel scheme, patient dynamics, and a military walk dispute. Key figures include Dick, Dorey, Piercy, Mr. Moody, and Miss Minnie as tensions rise over authority, mail duties, and social alignments amid a rural setting.
In a snowbound shelterhouse scene Minnie and a crowd of guests confront misdeeds, letters, and hidden romances. Miss Summers reveals a plot tied to Mr Dick Carter, Miss Patty, and the others as tension erupts.
In a tense domestic confrontation Julia Summers arrives at the Dickys with surprising bluntness and sarcasm. Dick and his wife reveal a hidden marriage and a baby, causing uneasy reactions from everyone present. The scene shifts as guests prepare to depart while Miss Patty guides the narrator away, leaving lingering awkwardness and humor. Secretary Bryan quips at a luncheon about modesty and leadership, likening it to hiding light under a bushel.
A collection of curious items from 1812 and beyond notes a missing bark, a Chilean coal run, a hurricane wreck, and a New Zealand consul confirming a bottle’s message. Also recounted is St Louis river serpent sightings, and Germany’s rise in dry yeast production, signaling industrial growth and shifting uses for yeast beyond brewing.
A French candidate for council appears on film to urge voters with a series of reels. He greets officials, assists locals, and even slips a banknote to a sick man, aiming to show his heart is in the right place amid a campaign theater and public appearances.
A young boy creates a paper box to help his mother take medicines without confusion, shaping a simple idea into a popular aid. The story highlights how curious children can solve everyday problems and the value of practical ingenuity in managing alternating medicines.
An Indiana man adapts a boy’s homemade vehicle into a more elaborate ride with a tow platform and adjustable handlebars. A child’s pill bottle labeling trick inspires safer dosing cues, while other youths create tools and devices, including a sewing needle for wounds and a four wheeled vehicle with tilting footboard for directional control.
An exhortation on the value of boys learning to repair household items and use tools. It praises handy carpentry, painting, and making useful pieces, arguing that capable sons support mothers and wives, including market tasks, with Foster Coakes stressing shared duties.
The magic box measures 4 by 6 and opens to reveal a glass pane with a leather cushion. When rubbed, balls and paper figures begin a lively performance, jumping about inside the wooden box under the glass cover.
In an Outlook piece on The Boy Scouts Jacob Rife argues baseball and football sideline many boys. Scouting provides real participation and initiative while traditional games often leave most youth as spectators. Also noted are centipede tarantula habits and an Ohio wallpaper pipe organ novelty with wallpaper design.
A brief note advises keeping the bar and leather cushion clean and dry. It mentions cleaning the pane with a dry cloth and hints at static electricity influencing odd movements, referencing Popular Electricity as the source.
A fragment from a 19th century style scene shows Johnny awaiting his father's return after a misbehavior and a neighbor’s broken pane mentioned. The teacher reads a story about Henry and his son while noting Amy asks a question about Henry’s actions when tickled. A riddle about a cab or horse is included.
Johnny's Mother grttifled Ie that so We didn't know whether to was improving or we were just getting more used to it Winnipes Town Toples Leg a Texie Why should a man troubled with fear make his will Because he will then have bie jeg at cass legatpen
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