davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

another good method. One advantage
of this scheme is that on the return
trip the silver sides of the leaves Of
the broken twigs will face you, and
thus be easily distinguished from the
surrounding leaves. The stone-heap
signs Gig. 81 are generally used
where there are no trees to blaze.
1t is good plan to carry compass
when trainping, but II you lose your
directions when without compass,
your watch will help you out of the
difficulty Hold the watch as shown in
Fig. 4, with the hour hand pointed to-
ward the sun, then halfway between
the point of the hour hand and the II
o'clock figure will be south. II the
face of watch were divided into "a
hours, the II o'clock mark would al
ways lay in the direction Of south, but
as It is divided into only one-half that
many hours, it is necessary to take
the point halfway between the hour
hand and IL o'clock. Thus, at p. m.
south will lie approximately in the di-
rection of 2 o'clock. while at 8 a. m. it
will lie approximately in the direction
of 10 o'clock
A folded paper cup is extremely
simple to make, and you will often
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
CHATTER III.
A PsriIous Venture.


General Harmar strode across the
room to his chair, and sat down, star
ing out of the window, his eyes frown-
ing. closed the door, and stood wait
ing, swiftly determining to discover
the identity of that young woman
within, and feeling slight heed of aught
else. Harmar turned his eyes toward
me. surveying me moment in silence.
What do you weigh, Hayward?" he
snapped out, as tho noting my girth
for the first time.
Two hundred and thirty, sir"
Huh! and every inch muscle and
bone from the look Of you I've got
some serious work picked out for you.
How far north have you ever been? %
"To the forks of the Muskingum."
He drummed with his fingers on the
table; then pored over a rough map.
i"Huh! the hard travel will be be-
yond, after you leave the boat. Would
you undertake journey to Sandusky7' ~
alone, sir?" asked, startled at the
question, the distance vague in my
mind.
with a scout, who knows the
woods" he answered. studying my
face, 'and an enlisted man to cook
and do odd Jobs around camp. A
small party is better than large one
on such a trip" He paused, thinking
Il will obey orders, sir. am g
soldier"
"Yes!" he got to his feet. But now
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Stimulus to Prouress.

Former President Taft's oft-quoted
remark that Progressive is as Pro
gressive does," is susceptible of vari.
GUS meanings. For example, the Young
Republicans club Of San Diego, Cal,
has invited Gov. Hiram Johnson, who
was the Progressive candidate for
vice-president in 1912, to deliver an
other address to the voters of that city,
the club giving as its reason for this
course the fact that on the day follow.
ing the governors previous syeakins
engagement In San Diego 1,179 voters
registered as Republicans and SO as
Progressives.- Springfield Union. Re
publican.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Democracy Not spotIess.

A good many men will remember
when Hanna came down through the
Dakotas and into Nebraska distrib
uting funds right and left, even send.
ing some committeeman from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred dol
lars without any request being made
for it-World- Herald
Possibly, but even more men will
remember how in the famous battle
of 1904 Mr.. Bryan's brother-in-law.
Tommy Allen, came back from Wall
street with fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars of T. Fortune Ryan's good old
coin to boost for Democracy In Ne
braska.-Omaha Bee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
G. POWERSHOWN
Silly Assertion That Republican
Party Is Dead"
Recent Events in South Dakota and
California Encouraging to the Be-
levers In and Supporters of
Good Government.

After the defeat of the Republican
payty in 1912 and the large vote polled
by the Progressives, it became IA
vorite habit in many quarters to say:
The Republican party is dead" That
habit has persisted, especially among
Progressive politicians, who seek to
draw support to their own party from
the Republicans by this continued as.
sertion
Unfortunately for the people who
like to hug this delusion to their
breasts, the Republican party does not
seem to know that it is dead. Like
Mark Twain, it insists upon regarding
the report of its death as grossly ex-
aggerated, and stubbornly betrays sat
isfactory proofs of vitality.
For instance, there is the primary
contest in South Dakota, just con-
cmded. 1t resulted in the nomination
of Congressman Charles P. Burke. a
stalwart Republican. for United States
senator by a comfortable majority
over Senator Coe I. Crawford. the
Progressive Republican" candidate.
1t was a victory for Republicanism
over hyphenated Republicanism, and
an important one. for the Dakotas are
supposed to be strongholds of PRO.
gressiveism."
Then consider the registration in
California, a state where the Pro-
gressive leaders would not even per-
NIT real Republican ticket to be
placed in the field in 1912, so firmly
intrenched were they in control of the
political machinery. Recent reports
of registration for primary elections
show 522,970 voters thus far enrolled,
of whom 2OS,026 gave their politics as
Republican" without any qualifica-
ton whatsoever, while 41,744 gave no
political afiliation. That is, there
are almost as many Republicans en-
rolled as Democrats and Progressives
combined, and several populous Re
publican strongholds have not yet reg
istered
Verify, the Republican party is de-
cidedly lively corpse"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

chops off piece of bark every now
and then from the side of a tree fac
ing the trail, then where turn is
made, he cuts or "blazes" the nearest
tree to that turn in the same way, and
makes an additional cut upon the right
or left of this, according to whether
the turn Is made to the right or left
Unless you carry q small ak with
you, you will not be able to make
blazed trails, though you should re-
member how to read them. The three
sets of signs shown In Figs. 1, and
3 will be of more use to you. The
knotted-grasses signs, shown in Fig. 1.
are often used in marking q trail
across a prairie, and are very SIM
pie form of marking. The danger sig
nal is useful in giving warning of a
dangerous place ahead, and is intend
ed to put you upon your guard. The
twig signs Gig. y, which are made by
breaking the ends Of tree branches or
bushes in such manner that the
broken ends will hang down and point
away from the direction to be taken. is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
New Tariff Not Satisfactory.

Our German and English friends
have not been slow to take advantage
of the Democratic tariff law. Facto-
ries In both countries are speeding
up to the limit in turning out goods
for American consumption. Most OF
the foreign manufacturers realize that
possibly the present tariff law will
not last. and they want to get as
much benefit from it as possible.
Meantime, our own people are begin
ming to feel the disastrous results.
The voters in cities and country are
already realizing that low tariff has
not brought them cheaper food, while
it has had the effect of throwing many
persons out of employment or caus-
ing them to work on half time. There
Ia little doubt that the next congress
will show Republican gains.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

psalms. Tell me, monsieur" she
touched my hands, her pleading eyes
looking up into mine, why is eet you
are here? | can be trusted"
stared down into her eager face,
almost believing / must be dreaming,
yet conscious enough Of her deep ear
nestness. What was it she thought or
imagined? Could she mistake me for
another? be deceived as to my iden-
tity? The thought seemed impossible,
almost ridiculous. How should it be.
when / stood before her in uniform,
and had already declared myself an
officer of the garrison?. The eyes gaz-
ing up at me seemed misty, as though
they held unshed tears.
please, monsieur" she urged anx-
iously. Il am but girl-a girl of the
north--yet can be trusted. Tell me
quick, so can help
But do not understand, mademoi-
selle, have told you who | am. Why
should you speak like this?"
Because know you" she insisted.
Because l have seen you before"
know mel" smiled, indulgent Of
her whim, convinced now that dealt
with mind diseased. That is hardly
possible
But / do, Monsieur Hayward, do.
Have you no memory of me? OF my
face? Why are you SO afraid to have
faith?"
She had spoken my name, and /
gazed at her in wide-eyed astonish.
ment. Surely we had never met; yes
how could she know?
Am not right?"
s'Yes, but have no memory of seq
ing you before, and you are not obe
to be easily forgotten. Tell me who
you are?"
The dimples exhibited themselves IN
either cheek, yet she faced me with
out a movement
"Eet is not right you should forget,
monsieur; eet is no compliment Yet
will answer; am not afraid, and then
you must remember am Rene
D'Auvray."
The name meant nothing, told moth
ing.
Rene D'Auvray?" l repeated dumb.
ly, striving to make the sound familiar
"Oui, monsieur: now"
She sprang back beyond the table
one finger at her lips The door
opened at my back.
Now, Hayward" said Harmar's voice
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

with your fingers until thoroughly
mixed
Fancy hatpins are the simplest
things to start with, and Figs. to
show several pins with prettily de-
signed heads that are easy to make.
You need q common hatpin for the
foundation, and you must build the
fancy head upon this, molding the corn
starch mixture about the common head
into the form you prefer to have it.
The beads on the top of the head
shown in Fig. 5 are pearl beads, and
are pressed into the nodded head be-
fore the mixture hardens.
The beads of the bracelet shown in
Fig. 6 are made of the cornstarch mix
ture, with crystal beads placed be.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

What nerve you have! So bald
yourself, yet recommending a hair
tonic!'
"'Ah,' the barber replied, 1T is on
my assistant, whose fine head of hair
you see, that we use the hair tonic. l,
on the other hand, am experimenting
with new depilatory cream. Just
look at my skull-smooth as a bill
lard ball!'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Small Cheer for Progressives.

If the South Dakota primary re-
turns are true omen, will there be
a Progressive presidential ticket in
1915? When the plain voters who Sc
ceded in frenzy in 1912 are slipping
back into the Republican ranks at the
rate that the figures from states like
South Dakota and California indicate,
will the Progressive leaders Of the
last campaign be able to resist the
temptation to go with the crowd. in
spite of the eloquent urgings of George
w. Perkins and similar investors?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Prooressiv.s Reeede in West.

The decline in the Progressive
party's strength is strikingly shown in
the primary registration in California,
according to former Representative
James c. Needham of San Diego, who
is in Washington. Mr.. Needham de-
clared that the Republicans will make
a clean sweep in the congressional
elections, winning the United States
senatorship, all of the representatives.
and perhaps the governorship.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

have occasion to make one, when a
cup Is not at hand. Tear piece Of
clean paper so 1t will measure eight
or nine inches square Gig. g.; fold
the corner A over to the opposite cor
ner Gig. y, fold corner B over to the
position shown in Fig. 8, fold corner
C over to the position shown In Fig. 9,
turn down the upper corner D as in
Fig. 10, and turn down corner e on the
opposite side. Spread the upper edges
apart, and the cup is completed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
(To BE CONTINUED.
Photographs by Wire.

A cablegram from Berlin reports
that the selenium method OF Prof AL.
fred Korn Of Munich for sending pho
tographs by telegraph has been so per.
fected that it may be possible within
year to transmit pictures across the
Atlantic. Some time ago it was an
nounced that Professor Korn had
made such progress with his invention
that excellent likenesses had been sent
from Munich to Nuremberg, a dis
tance of about 100 miles. He asserted
at the time that he expected to be
able to transmit picture to New York
which would be good enough for news
paper use in 80 minutes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
For HANDY Bous and
Girls TO Make and Do
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
NEW IDEAS FOR HOMEMADE
JEWELRY.

NEW IDEAS FOR HOMEMADE
JEWELRY.
Necklaces, layallieres, pendants,
bracelets, watch-fobs, and all manner
of pieces of 5ewelry, large and small
and of attractive design. may be made
by the new process which l am going
to tell you about. The materials need.
ed are inexpensiye-cornstarch. COM
mon table salt, cold water, fruit color
ing or water-colors. small crystal beads
and pearl beads.
The cornstarch. salt and water must
be made into a mixture for modelling.
in the proportions Of tablespoon OF
cornstarch, to tablespoons of salt, to
tablespoon Of cold water. If you
wish the material colored, first add the
dye to the water. Mix the water with
the cornstarch, then heat the salt in a
small pan, and when piping hot pour
it in with the cornstarch and knead
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

tween them. and they are strung upon
a string of silk cord. Roll the corn
starch beads between the palms OF
your hands until they are perfectly
round. then pierce holes through them
before they harden. to prepare them
for stringing.
The watch-fob Gig. y has pend.
ant made of the cornstarch mixture,
The irregular-shaped piece In the cen
ter Of the face may be fancy button
or piece of colored glass.
The cross pendant shown in Fig. 9
has small hairpin extending from the
top down through the center. with just
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

enough of the loop left exposed at the
top to form ring. Small pearl beads
are pressed into one face in rows. as
shown, to complete the cross.
The lavallier shown in. Fig. 9 has ,
pendant made of the cornstarch mate.
rial, but the beads are pearl beads. A
hairpin must be embedded in the pen
dant to attach the cord to. Arrange
the beads upon silk cord In the man
ner shown in tha Illustration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
About the First Public Library.

Thebes, in the time of Rameses H.,
established and supported the first pub
lie library. and the records Of the
monuments show that it's director was
a high official named Amen-em-an.
He appears also to have been liter
ary light, and corresponded with Pen
tataour, who was the popular author
of the best sellers" of his time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

headed BARRIERS one sees is proof of
this, because bald head is serious
drawback to BARRIERS trade. How
many bald BARRIERS, offering hair
growers to customers. are asked why
they don't use the tonic themselves"
Laughing, the actor continued:
Il know a bald barber In New
York, though, who has a ready. If not
altogether convincing, answer for
questions of that sort.
"A friend of mine, on being offered
bottle of tonic one day at this fell
lows shop, exclaimed:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Trayeier's Tea.

When travelling there is great COM
fort, in ones own cup of tea. For this
poignant need of traveller a charm
ing little tea box of mahogany, con-
tanning small silver tea caddy and
little tea ball, reproduced in miniature
and a teakettle, has been placed upon
the market. 1t is very simple in its
arrangement, compact and easy to
pack and makes really practical gift.
There are many places in America.
and In Europe also. where good tea is
i,lxury, and many an unsuspecting
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
THERE WITH AN EXPLANATION
One Suspects That Bald-Headed Bar
ber Had Been In That Tight
Situation Before.

A western senator complimented an
actor on his fine head of hair and
said he would like to know the ac-
tors secret.
Smoothing his glossy locks. the ac-
tor replied:
"The secret of good head of hear
is still unknown The number Of bald
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Surely a Mistake.

A Parsons woman is quoted BY the
Sun as describing baby In the words.
"as plump as an apple pie" The re-
porter probably made a mistake liz
writing the simile. What she really
meant was dumping instead Of pie
Kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

American woman is astonished when
she pays her bill for what she con-
siders very simple repast. She usu-
ally finds that her cup of tea cost
more than very elaborate dessert,
and so the new idea is great econo-
my as well as comfort when on the
train or on the steamer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Didn't Hurt Them.

One day while in Trenton, man
from a small town happened to collide
with bunch of hygienics. and among
other things they referred to the water
supply of his home town. 1T isn't as
good as it might be-" said the Jersey
man when questioned as to it's quality.
There is something like 100000
microbes to a drop, but it is the best
we can do at present" What do you
do to safeguard yourself against water
of that kind?" queried one Of the n.y.
gienics, with look of concern. you
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
BY A. NEELY HALL.

WHEN YOU GO ON A "HIKE."
There are various signs used in the
woods, in the mountains, and on the
prairies, to denote the most direct, the
easiest and the safest route to take
to reach destination; also, to record
the turns that have been made in or
der that 1t may be easy to retrace
ones steps back to the starting point.
No doubt you have all heard of
eblazed trails" where the bark Of trees
is chopped of in places to mark the
path taken. To indicate that the trail
lies straight ahead, the woodsman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
To Clean Wood.

Wood that is grained or vanished
In imitation OF hardwood Is best
cleaned by rubbing it we'll with cloths
wrung out Of soapsuds, to which some
borax has been added. AS a finish
rub hard with q soft cloth dipped In
kerosene.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
BUILDING a City to Order.

India's new winter capital, now
building near Simla, will, 1t is now
estimated, cost $40,000,00, and when
the work is well under way from IT,
900 to 10000 men will steadily be en-
ployed Twenty-Five miles of tram
way are being laid about the site.
The general work is conside: ably
backward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

President Tylers eyed granddaugh.
ter, thrown out of the job she had
held for 20 years because she hadn't
taken the civil service examination.
labors under that disadvantage which
comes of not having led Princeton's
cheering at the Inauguration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

"What is to be will be-" remarks
the optimist.
well. l don't know about that" re-
piled his pessimistic neighbor. You
just ought to see how those govern
ment vegetable seeds planted panned
ont"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

had nine yards of cloth and used five
to make skirt and three to make
Jacket, what would have left?" "a
lot Of scraps" promptly answered the
little girl at the foot
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Up to Roosevelt to Explain.

The Hay-Pauncefote treaty was rati-
fed and proclaimed under the Roose-
welt administration. II it sacrificed
any national interest, the Roosevelt
administration is responsible.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Gettino IL STRAIGHT.

Kwoter-After all, it's a true saying
that "he laughs best who laughs last"
Wise-Not at all. The really true
saying is. "He laughs best whose laugh
lasts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
Korean POSTAGE stamps.

Korea displays the plum blossom
on her stamps. 1t is the royal flower
of her last dynasty-a dynasty which
reigned for 500 years, until the jap
anese wrested it away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

tenant, who seemed never to be able
to do anything without making mis-
takes. One day friend asked the
general:
why do you keep Jones on your
staff? He seems perfect Ounce"
do you know" replied General
Sedgwick, Jones Is one CT the most
useful members of my staff? Before l
issue an order, l always have Jones
read it. If he can tell what it means.
am sure there can be no chance that
anyone will misunderstood IT,.
Yonth's Companion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

bruskly. i've done with that scoun-
drel, and would speak again with YOU"
My eyes clung for just an instant
to those of the girl, shrinking back
into the shadows. Then turned and
went out. my mind full of bewilder-
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

From spruce wood pulp French In
ventor has made fabric resembling
cotton and equally capable of bleach.
ing and dyeing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

surely take some precautionary meas
ures." "Oh, yes,' smiled the Jsrzay.
man. First we filter the water and
then we boil it, and then we drink az
pleiack,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
She Knew the Game.

NOW, children" said the teacher TO
h,a junior class III arithmetic. "if
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
A Useful Ounce.

During the Civil war, General Sedg-
wick had on his staff very dull lieu