davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
BEAUTY GOES WITH HEALTH
One Is Impossible Without the Other,
According to Expert Who
Should Know.

If a woman does not know how to
regulate her life so as to live inte1li-
gently, to the end that her youth will
be preserved, and her strength re-
tanned, she should exhaust every eff
fort to secure such knowledge. This
is problem that every woman must
solve for herself. II she does not, she
will grow old before her time-there
Is no escape.
When women write to me regarding
the removal of wrinkles and the filling
out of hollows, and ask how to obtain
good complexion, l give them the
best advice possible-advUe which
has stood years of test.
If it were only possible to make all
women and girls understand that if
they will only learn to fill the lungs
with pure air properly for about half
hour every day and learn to breathe
properly, l will be able to help them
correct Ill health, to overcome un-
gainly angles. to do away with hol-
lows, and to restore their beauty and
youth.
Why will so many women contin-
ually ask the question. Must the
treatment or exercise be continued"
If told it must, they usually get tired
of it or they say they haven't the
time. And that is just where wo-
man is cheating herself out of what is
required for her health. She must
take time to dress, to eat, to work, to
seek pleasure, and to live. Then why
not live properly? When once you
breathe correctly and your lungs are
filed regularly with pure fresh air
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
HADN'T A CHANCE TO SHOW
Managers Excuse for Defeated
Fighter About the Limit Re-
corded in That Line.

Dick Woods, fight manager In the
palmy days of Chicago sports, now n
business man, told good one while
on his way home from the Mcfarland
Britton fight III Milwaukee.
"A few years ago an old-time train
er came to me and whispered conn-
dentially that he had coming cham
pion in the rpiddleweight class" re-
lated Woods. He said he could not
be beat.
Watch him fight Cyclone Johnny
Thompson next week, he told me-
He'll wipe him off the map
"The fight came off-it was sched7
uled for six rounds-and the hope
was licked in the second round.
81 didn't want to rub it in, but
asked the trainer about the affair the
next time saw him.
"'Oh, my mans all right was his
breezy explanation, only he can't get
started in the short battles. He is q
twenty-round fighter and the scrap
with Thompson was too short
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
FANcIES OF FASHION

Muffs are quite large or of medium
size
The butterfly bow in millinery holds
its own.
There is an absence of revers on
the new coats
There are many black moire hats
trimmed with skunk
Corduroy makes stylish gowns for
dressy morning wear.
Scotch plaid silk is used to trim
coats and frocks for little girls.
Jet is a favorite trimming for aft
ernoon and evening costumes.
For the little girl there are little
hoods of Scotch plaid velvet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Further Use Of Radlum.

According to recent experiments IN
Europe radium is instrumental in pre-
venting diseases of plants, For sew
eral years workers in agronomic SCI
ence have been experimenting upon
the effect of radium on vegetation by
mixing radioactive substances with
the usual fertilizers. The numerous
results obtained in this work show
that most plants, either grain or flow.
er, are remarkably stimulated and
give better yield both in size and
quality, this being often seen in the
fine and healthy color Of the green
plants or leaves. The same plants ars
in better condition to resist attacks
from various sources of disease. espe
cially diseases, known as cryptogamic.
which arise from spores or mold. !. II
seems that radium is to act as pre-
ventive for such diseases as wheat
rust, rotting Of potatoes, grapevine
nildew and many others which cause
such detriment to agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
CoPYRrGFIT OL

cared very much. now that Buck
hurst was gone.
Suddenly the chapel bell of La
Trappe rang out startling peal; the
Prussian captain shouted: stop that
bell!. Shoot every civilian in the
housei" But the Uhlans, who rushed
up the terrace, found the great doors
bolted and the lower windows
screened with steel shutters.
On the battlements of the south
wing red radiance grew brighter;
somebody had thrown wood into the
iron basket of the ancient beacon,
and set fire to it.
''That teaches me lesson!'' bawled
the enraged Rittmeister, shaking his
fist up at the Frightening alarm signal.
An Uhlan laid a heavy hand on the
shoulder of the listening Countess;
she tried to draw back, but he pushed
her brutally into the carriage, and she
stumbled and fell into the cushions
beside me.
Fever had already begun to turn my
head; the jolting of the carriage
brought me to my senses at times. II
1 could only have tainted, but l could
not, and the agony grew so intense
that bit my lip through to choke the
scream that strained my throat.
Once-it was, think, very near day
break-I came out of dream in
which was swimming through oceans
of water, drinking as l swan. The car
riage had stopped.
Are you suffering?" came a low
voice, close to my ear.
Madame. could have little wa
teri" muttered.
Very gently she laid me back. l
was entirely without power to move
below my waist, or to support my
body.
She filled my cap with river water
and held it while I drank After I
had my fill she bathed my face, pass
ing her wet hands through my hair
and over my eyes. The carriage
moved on and tainted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
POLISH JEW HELD IN HONOR
Warsaw Policeman Gets Remarkable
Recognition From All Glasses of
the People.

An account of a jubilee celebration
in honor of Jewish policeman Of
Warsaw, Poland, is contained in the
American Hebrew. The celebration
was in honor of fifty years service
by Doruch Yablonsky, an ex-guards-
man.
In 1863 he was appointed consta-
BILE in the Polish capital by the vice
roy, Grand Duke Constantine, who
took into consideration his brilliant
conduct in the Crimean war, for
which he was decorated with a medal
Yablonsky, who is now the only Jew
on the Warsaw police force, per-
formed the duties of constable for
AZ years, until eight years ago, when
he was transferred to the clerical de-
partmcnt.
He is now eighty-eight years old.
and holds several decorations. The
entire police force joined in the jubi-
lee celebration, and Yablonsky was
the object of hearty praise and con-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

with ends which buckle on to the sides
of the seat.
1 pierce a set of eight Sits, each
one an inch long, arranged in sets OF
two, one above the other, and couple
of inches apart across the front of the
strap. Then 1 get four small toys and
tie each one round the middle with a
10-inch long strip of narrow colored
ribbon.
The other end of each ribbon is
passed through one of the double Sits
in the strap, so that the toys dangle
in front Of baby, ready for him to play
with while he is out.
If the ribbons are secured with a
wee bow the playthings can be united
and fresh ones substituted at WILL and
half dozen extra toys, each one fitted
with ribbon string, might accom-
pany the strap.
The same idea can be satisfactorily
carried out for a baby's cradle by sub
stituting length of pink or blue rib
bon for the strap, and getting woolv
toys to dangle from blue baby rib
bon strings within reach of the tiny
fingers, small woolen rattle, a very
bright-hued ball, fluffy rabbit. and
a bone ring for biting, the narrow rib.
bons from which the toys are suspend
ed being sewn, at short distances
apart, onto the wider ribbon, which
must be provided with long enough
ends to allow of their being tied to
either side of the cradle.-Exchange
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER v.
The ImmortaIs.

When became conscious again
was lying on table. Two men were
leaning over me; a third came up.
holding basin. There was an, odor
Of carbolic in the air.
The man with the basin made a
horrid grimace when he caught my
eye; his face was a curious golden
yellow, his eyes jet black, and at first
took him for a fever phantom
Then my bewildered eyes fastened
on his scarlet fez, pulled down over
his left ear, the sky-blue Zouave
jacket, with it's bright-yellow ara
besques, the canvas breeches, leggings
laced close over the thin shins and
ankles of an Arab. And / knew him
for soldier of African riflemen, one
of those brave children of the desert
whom we called sTurcos," and whose
faith in the greatness of France had
never faltered since the first blue bat
talon of Africa was formed under the
eagles of the First empire
! Halo, Mustapha:p l said, family;
rwhat are they doing to me now?"
The Turco's golden-bronze visage re-
laxed; he saluted me-
"Macache sabir," he said; "they
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

removed his helmet and thrust his
blond head through the smoky aper-
ture. March those prisoners in be-
low!" he shouted down.
4 moment later came a trample of
feet on the landing outside, the door
was flung open, and three prisoners
were brutally pushed into the room.
I tried to turn and look at them;
they stood in the dusk near the bed,
but l could only make out that one
was Turco, his jacket in rags, his
canvas breeches covered with mud.
Again the lieutenant came to the
! loop-hole and glanced out, then shook
his head, motioning the soldiers back.
1T is too high and the arc of fire
| too limited" he said, shortly. Detail
| four men to hold the stairs, ten men
and a sergeant in the room below, and
you'd better take your prisoners down
there. Bayonet that Turco tiger If
he shows his teeth again. March!"
AS the prisoners filed out l turned
once more and thought 1 recognized
Salah Ben Ahmed in the disheveled
Turco, but could not be certain, SO
disfgured and tattered the soldier ap-
peared.
Under the windows the fiat, high
pitched drums began to rattle; deep
voices shouted; the whole street un.
dulated with masses of gray-and-black
uniforms, moving forward through the
smoke. A superb regimental band be-
gan to play; the troops broke out into
heavy cheering.
"Vorwartsi Vorwarts!" came the
steady commands.
"The invasion has begun" said.
| Her face was expressionless, save
for the brightness Of her eyes.
Suddenly a company of pioneers ar
rived on the double-quick. halted, fell
out, and began to break down the
locked doors of the houses on either
side of the street. At the same time
Prussian infantry came hurrying past,
dragging behind them dozens of vehi-
cles, long hay-wagons, gardeners
carts, heavy wheelbarrows, even a
dingy private carriage, with tarnished
lamps, rocking crazily on rusty springs.
The soldiers wheeled these wagons
into double line, forming a complete
chain across the street, where the Tur.
cos had commenced to dig their ditch
and breastworks-a barricade high
enough to check charge, and cum
ningly arranged, too, for the wooden
abatis could not be seen from the
eastern end of the street, where a
charge of French infantry or cavalry
must enter Morsbronn if it entered
at all
Something is going to happen"
said, as group of smartly uniformed
officers appeared on the roof of the
opposite house and hastily scrambled
to the ridgepole.
A colonel of infaak;y. splendidly
mounted. drew bride sztder our loop
hole and looked up a. the officers on
the roof across the war.
Attention, you up there!" he shout
ed. SIS it infantry?"
mol" bawled an officer, followed
hand to his cheek. 'It's their brigade
of heavy cavalry coming like an earth
quakei"
"The cuirassiers!" I cried, electri-
fed. Its MichePs cuirassiers, mad.
! dame! And-oh, the barricade!" /
groaned. twisting my fingers in help
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
MAUvE WITH CHIFFON
CALLING COSTUME THAT is IN
HEIGHT OF FASHION.
Most Effective of the Combinations So
Popular This Season-Effective
Touches Give Distinction to
the Model Sketched.

Satins of subdued luster with fur to
give them the appearance of weight
and warmth, and lace or chiffon to
soften the effect, are as satisfactory
for calling costumes as anything seen
in the winter collection, and the
sketch offers an effective suggestion.
In the original, two shades of mauve
are used with chiffon in a deeper
shade than the charmeuse. The
charmeuse skirt is gathered slightly
at the waist and then draped attrac-
lively just above the knees in front by
means of what is known as lifted
drapery." In the blouse the char
meuse is only used in five-inch band
running about the lower part of the
white net foundation just over the
belt. This is yelled by the overblouse
Of chiffon, which is simply made with
three-quarter-length kimono sleeves
and a roundabout neck filled in by the
net yoke of the foundation.
The collar is finished with a plated
ruftling of chiffon and a narrow cravat
of ermine is knotted closely in front
Bands of ermine trim the sleeve ends,
and close row of small steel ball but
tons trims the left side of the blouse
A girdle of black chiffon is crushed
about the waist, and the sash ends are
tied in bow at the hem of the tunic
in back.
The tunic is gathered at the waist
and at the lower edge and given a
heading of itself as a finish. Another
row of steel buttons is started from
over the right hip and describes a line
down that side, slanting little to.
ward the front
In such a gown as this it's main at
traction lies in the draping. In all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
BUTTONS ARE OF ALL KINDS
Manufacturers Have Put Forth Some
Really Wonderful Designs and
Coiorings.

The distinguishing characteristic Of
the new buttons is the pronounced
representation given to odd shapes,
many Of which are evidently of Cubist
inspiration.
Among the most striking novelties
are the crystals with Mosaic designs
In Chinese colorings. These unusual
effects are accomplished by means of
carving and by painting the designs
underneath the crystal.
Many dainty floral designs, accom-
plished in like manner, are shown,
some of which are tersely given the
title "hot house" buttons.
Chinese novelties in colorings typi-
cal of Chinese embroiderfes are the
acme of smartness. In many of the
best of these novelties rich burnt or
ange tones predominant. Some of
them resemble Chinese lanterns.
Black glass or crystal is much favored
rs the background for these brilliant
Chinese effects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Importance of Trlfies.

A proofreader, anent the impor-
tance of trifes, read from his note
book these absurd sentences of sim
gle letter:
THE conflict was dreadful and the
enemy was repulssd with great laugh
ter"
When the presidents wife entered
the humble sitting-room of the house
she was politely offered hair"
"A man was yesterday arrested on
the charge of having eaten cabman
for demanding more than his fare"
"An employ in the service of the
government was accused of having
stolen small OK from the mail The
stolen property was found in his vest
pocket"
THE Russian soldier, Knackinoffos-
kewsky, was found dead with a long
word sticking in his throat"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
ALWAYS HAD CHANGE COMING
Had to Return to Secure His
Two Dollars.

fhe escape of Harry Kendall Thaw
hom Matteawan recalled the sensa-
tonal escape of McNicholas from the
county Jail several months ago to a
reporter of the Cleveland Leader.
There was no chop suey at Mat
teawan, was there?" the reporter ask
ed. SO far as could be learned there
was none.
Solemniy motioning Ike, the waiter.
to bring another potation, he ex-
planned the mystery of his chop suey
remark.
When McNicholas escaped from
the county jail he was in the hospital
ward. A few minutes before he made
his getaway he asked me to get him
two plates Of chop suey. The oblig-
ing son of Manchu demanded a de-
posit of two dollars. McNicholas was
rich. and paid the deposit.
When l reached the jail with the
steaming dishes found that Nc
Nicholas had flown. And there were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Sightseeing in New York.

A few days ago District Attorney
Whitman got letter from a woman
in Connecticut saying that she would
be in New York for few days, nam
ing the days, and was very anxious to
see the district atte.rtey. Would Mr.
Whitman write and let her know
when she could see him. The district
attorney answered by letter, naming
the day and hour, says the New York
Sun. The visitor, a weIl-dressed, mid
die aged woman, appeared at the time
set, and was shown at once into Mr..
Whitman's Office. so you are Dis
trict Attorney Whitman" said the
woman. I've always wondered how
you looked. Now I'm going to see the
Brooklyn bridge" And she left be-
fore the district attorney could reply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Wake Place Of Knitted MuffIer.

The age of the ugly, knitted muffier
is gone, thank fortune. There are
many delightful substitutes for it.
There is, for one thing, the little
shield-like chest protector made Of
quilted satin and edged daintily at
the top with fur. There is the velvet
or satin scarf to wrap about the
throat, and sometimes this sort Of
scarf is edged with fur that makes it
doubly warm and attractive There
are the attractive Angora and silk
scarfs, to match the sweaters, called
'cache-nez" in France, where they
came from. And there are many 9TH
er suitable neck and chest protectors
that are as good looking as they are.
warm,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

drawn as the modes OF u ldr-sunc
period from the present. Graceful
touches, such as the little fur cravat
in this model, make for much of the
success in all the new designs, and
dressmakers are kept busy devising
quips and turns of an exploited idea,
for while the similarity of many OF
the new features is undeniable, the
difference is just as distinctive. Too
much care cannot be exercised in
working out these details, for so i'm
portant are they that any slightest
change modifies the effect.-Washing-
ton Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

a sweet little girl, who was much
troubled by the prevailing plague of
mosquitoes.
What does God make them for?"
she asked.
Told that the Divine purpose in the
matter was unknown, but that such
purpose undoubtedly existed, the little
one pondered silently for some mo-
ments. Then:
DO you suppose l could ask him
about it when / go to heaven?" she
inquired. you see, I'd just love to
know why we have to have mosqui-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Trick to Lenathen the Waist,


A piece of ingenuity is to have
bands Of satin and galloon begin the
middle of the waist line and drop over
the hips, ending in the middle of the
back. A young girl worked dance
gown of tornado pink satin with these
bands of gold ribbon.
This seems like a simple trick and
one may not clearly see at first how it
lengthens the waist line, but it has
been tried out and with so much sue
cess that it is wasting time to doubt.
The bands are drawn rather closely
around the figure, below the waist, and
they take away from the old-fashioned
effect of an empire line, and they also
hold in the fullness of modern skirt
when it has been proved that this full
ness is not attractive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

The Chinese colorings are even
more strikingly emphasized in the
semi-ball buttons, some of which are
half one color and half another; while
others are divided into as many as
four sections, each of which is in a
different color.
Among the extremely new effects
are the fruit buttons in realistic
shapes and colorings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Bio Balloons to Have Wheels.

German manufacturers of dirigible
airships are seeking a landing ap-
paratus that will insure the safety of
their delicate gas bags. Many of the
most serious accidents to Count Zep-
pelir.'s craft In the past were due to
faulty landings.
A car Of considerable length re-
quires the most dexterousness in eff
fecting landing, for an uneven sur
face is liable to warp the structure
of the gigantic balloon. causing it to
burst.
Landing cars are now being pro-
vided on which the huge gas bag
rests when it is drawn to earth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

When little Marjorie tried to spread
her toast with piece of butter al
most as large as the bread itself, her
father demonstrated, saying: you
mustn't be so wasteful. Marjorie; some
of the poor people in China have to
get along on a few grains of rice each
day. But, father" replied Mar
jorie, you must remember that rice
swells."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Waists Are GROWING Lonoer

1t has come about now that a gown
which is short wasted, especially in
the back, looks rather old-fashioned
This is hard on the woman who has
several good gowns and coats left over
from last year which have the short
waist line either outlined or indicated.
She must bother her brain about how
to change the suit or the blouse so
the long-waisted line will be there in
some measure. This is easier to do
on gown than on coat, for the deep
girdle of today makes everything DOS
sible concerning the waist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

Scarlett. an American soldier of for
tune in the employ of the French Inn
perial Police at the outbreak of the Fran
co-Prussian war. is ordered to arrest
munists and suspected of having stolen
the French crown jewels. While search
ing for Buckhurst, Scarlet is ordered to
arrest Countess de Vassart and her group
gian border. Scarlet finds Sylvia Elven
of the odeon disguised as a peasant and
carries her to La Trappe where the
countess and her friends are assembled.
All are arrested. The countess saves
Scarlett from a fatal fall from the. roof
of the house. He denounces Buckhurst
as the leader of the Reds and the coun-
tess conducts him to where Buckhurst is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Heard nv the stars.

cGeorge, have something to CON
fess. feel guilty because | have not
told you before; but I feared you
would not like it. l am somnambu-
list"
Don't be anxious about that for |.
moment, Edith, dear; it doesn't mat
ter in the least to me. am a Presby-
terian; but once we are married ]
don't care what church you attend
National Monthly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew.
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author.
lied. Correspond with Rev. e. Hes-
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and 70
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent tree.
ADV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Near by is "the citadel" the second
largest mosque in Egypt. The well
bears signs of having been bricked up
Yet it is easy to see that Joseph's dis
comfiture could not have been so
great as one might imagine. For this
well, like all the wells of Egypt, is OF
circumference much larger than
those of today and Joseph would have
been able to exercise his limbs with
ease by walking around it. Moreover
when the Nile is low these wells are
quite dry.-London Correspondence to
the New York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
J0SEPH'S WELL STILL THERE
Historic Spot of the Bible May Easily
BE Located, Even at the
Present Day.

Louis Parker's play, Joseph and
His Brethren" with it's scenic splen-
dors, including a representation of Jo-
seph's well, reminds one that the re-
mains of the original well are to be
found at a spot situated directly on
the canal route from Shechem to Mem
phis, two miles southeast of Cairo.