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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1914
Page
3
A fragmented romance and wartime intrigue unfold in a palace siege at Morbronn. Buckhurst, a mysterious figure, returns diamonds to the Countess while offering aid. the Countess reflects on patriotism and humanity amid cuirassier battles and Prussian occupation.
The Mother's Magazine advocates private ownership for boys, urging parents to provide individual belongings and spaces like a bureau drawer and closet to foster orderliness and responsibility. A seedbed of habit formation, the piece links ownership to future business discipline and personal care.
Senator Joseph H. Rendell of Louisiana recalls a tale of gallantry about a groceryman helping a 225 pound woman who slipped on a banana and toppled into a crate of eggs. His refrain that the eggs were only slightly bent brings a humorous local flavor to a piece on neglected neighborhoods and civic action.
Chicago announces manners training as part of its public school curriculum. Critics question adding to crowded schedules while praising the potential for improved etiquette. Separate report: in Bethune France three miners ambushed a rival underground, killing one and wounding another before the aggressors were arrested.
An illustrated Portland cement bungalow design highlights a compact five room layout with bath and pantry, lighted bedrooms, and a front porch. It argues cement construction offers beauty and economy though cautions against overwide or misapplied uses in city lots.
Senator Hitchcock spoke on New Year resolutions calling them good to make but easy to break. The talk referenced Ike Smythe arriving home late on January 2 with clear lips and no alcohol odor, his wife noting he had vowed to abstain from late hours whisky and tobacco only yesterday.
In a hazy exchange Smythe mocks a remark about resolutions while a hurt voice admits influence. Senator Sorghum responds on prosperity, questioning the value of wealth when citizens hesitate to spend on votes or influence.
A crowded streetcar tale unfolds as a quarrel over a bulky suitcase triggers demands for seat changes and warnings of danger. The incident spirals into reflections on good design in public signage and the clash of utility and taste in urban life.
An excerpt tracing early moving image amusements from 1813 England and noting Philadelphia’s first newspaper Mercury. It recalls a Fleet Street exhibit of mechanized figures at Marlborough’s Head and cites Philadelphia’s 1719 Mercury as the third colonial paper, highlighting Andrew Bradford’s printing ventures and colonial press tensions.
White William F. Whiting of Rie worth Ma heard a commotion on Elm Street evening. He found an owl with a dove in its claws and returned home to fetch a weapon. The dove escaped but the owl remained and was shot by Whiting. Noted as a rare incident with neighbors praising his quick action.
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