davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

skirt Tapped over at the front and al
the side fronts there was q godet tunic
set in. The sleeves were finished al
the lower part by deea shaped cuffs Of
the material.
The checked material ie often used
for collar and cuffs OF little street cos
tunes Of plain eponge, as is shown, fer
instance, In one Of the illustrations
The frock Of green eponge is made
with blouse and attached peplum. The
plain, skirt is rounded of at the cor
ners at the bottom The blouse opens
at the front and has long shaped re
vers of checked green and white
eponge. The blouse is made with rag
Ian sleeves and has undersleeves of
the checker eponge.
For morning wear out of town, eth.
er in the mountains or at the seashore,
white will still predominant In this
color the heavy rough weaves are
those that will be most sought after.
Duvetyn, velour broche, ratine, weaves
of the Turkish toweling order in both
plain and striped effects, as well as
crash linens, are all good. One may
exercise her own preference in pur.
chasing these materials, and be as
sured of smart frock If 1t is well
made. Such goods are Invariably
made up with very little trimming, be-
cause the weaves are such that the
best effects are obtained by leaving
them plain.
MARY DEAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
NO WAY TO COOL A CAT
Put on Ice, Pussy Leaps Into Barroom
In Frenzy and Makes Wreck
of It.

New York.-John Tonkes, proprietor
of the Colonial hotel, Eighth avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty-ifth
street, thinks locking a cat in a re-
frigerator by mistake is likely to make
it wild. He reached this decision the
other day.
Someone closed the refrigerator
door on big black cat. When it was
opened two hours later pussy tore out
in a frenzy She made straight for
the barroom. Here were dozen men,
among them Colonel Bambrich. Civil
war veteran.
They got out-all except Colonel
Bambrich. He took chair and raised
1t to throw at the animal. The streak
of fur rushed between his legs and
upset him.
Weary of marathoning up and down
the floor, the cat took to the shelves,
shattering cut glass worth $3.50 at
every bound. Colonel Bambrich in his
upset dislocated a hip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
II Happened with Harriqan.

Some years ago when Harrigan and
Hart were located at 514 Broadway,
they had occasion to use the services
of the late Johnny Queen of Queen
& West, but Queen refused to ac-
cept the engagement unless his part
ner, Billy West, whose death occurred
a few months ago, could be placed.
The managers finally agreed. Per-
formers were more versatile in those
days than at present, SO when Har-
rigan accosted West and said, BILL,
cGn you play a Dutchman?" West was
much affronted.
Can l play Dutchman?" said he.
"Can 1? Well, do you just hap
pen to recall anyone at this pre-
else moment that could play it bet
ter?"
Finally the piece went on, and both
stars stood in the wings anxiously
watching West to see how he would
come through.
When the latter came off from the
first scene Harrigan took him aside
and said:
Say, Bill! For heavens sake play
it straight, will you?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

New York.-Czar Ferdinand is COM
ing to the United States. The man
who would be king, and who was and
is king, and what is more, czar, is
coming to America with Queen Flea
nora, the Princess Eudoxia, and many
of the leaders of his country. He is
looking for new ideas, American ideas,
for this ruler is the apostle of modern
ideas to his people and in full sym
pathy with them.
There was time when the world
thought Ferdinand would never be
anything more than the Man Who
Would Be King. When the young
prince of Saxe-Coburg was considering
the offer of the Bulgarian leaders, Bis
marck succinctly remarked to him:
Take it, young man, it will always
be pleasant Renaissance"
But it was 27 years ago when
Ferdinand first began to rule the Bull
garians and the experience isn't a
reminiscence yet. Every year there
are rumors Ferdinand is going to abb
dicate, Ferdinand is going to be as
sassinated, Ferdinand is tired Of his
job, and some power or other is going
to give Ferdinand the experience of
his predecessor, who was practically
kidnapped by the Russians.
But every January 1 Ferdinand is
there on hand as usual, working full
office hours, drilling his troops,
scheming with his captains of indus
try, planning new railroads and ports,
intriguing in regal fashion, and alto
gether doing business at the old stand.
Ferdinand ought to prove intensely
interesting to America for one thing,
if for no other. He is the worlds
champion trust maker and magnate
creator. Ferdinand came in 1887 to
rule over what was sometimes called
the Peasant state. 1t was country
of rough, capable, self-reliant farmers.
There was no middle class (mer-
chants) and no upper class (aristoc-
racy). Ferdinand has created these
two classes. He has caused Bulgarian
life to he largely patterned on the
rest of Europe. But his methods are
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

flight with Dalaminne, a Belgium
aviator. Prince Boris, the heir-appar-
ent to the throne, and Princess Cyrille,
the kings second son, also flew that
day.
Besides these two sons, Ferdinand
has two daughters. All four are chill
dren of his first wife, who died in 1899.
His second wife was before her mar
riage Princess Eleanora of Reuss. She
was forty-eight years old when he mar
ried her and it is said he took this step
in order to protect his daughters from
court intrigues.
This is not the first time that Ferdi-
nand has seen America. In 1879 he
visited his brother, Prince Augustus of
Saxe-Coburg, who had married the
younger of the two daughters of the
Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil. The
princess made long botanical voy-
age in the interior of South America
and when Ferdinand returned to
Europe he wrote it up In Latin that it
might be read by all scientists. The
visit of Ferdinand here eight years
bCAoA . AO 0oSCAUCu lnO lAlOuC, QlQ
not attract much attention, and little
was written about it.
When Ferdinand decided he would
take the more high sounding title of
czar instead of prince he was not arro-
gantly assuming something for which
there was no basis in history and
precedent. It was reversion to what
Bulgaria had been In the tenth cen
tury At that time the Bulgarians,
revolving from the Byzantine empire,
established new realm, of which the
capital was the ancient city of Tir-
nova. Bulgaria became a powerful
state, extending to the Adriatic as
well as. to the Black sea, and its chief
ruler, Symen, was crowned as ozar.
When the commissioners of the Pan
ama-Phcific exposition visited Ferdi-
nand recently he told them of his ad-
miration for things American, and set
before them an American dinner, in
which wild turkey. pork and beans fig
ured prominently.
The king is convinced that Bulgaria
can learn more from the United States
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
MARY DEAN.
TwINE POCKET MOST HANDY
Convenient Little Affair So Prettiiy
Made 1t Is an Ornament to
the Costume.


Until you have owned twine pock-
ct and mislaid it you'll never appre-
ciate its convenience. These little af-
fairs are so easily made that any
family should have one OF them. They
are merely ten inch diameter circles
in morocco or any other soft pelt, dec
GRATED with punch work pattern and
having a row of eyelets near the edge.
When the ball of twine is placed IN
the center of this circle, the ribbon
running through the eyelets is drawn
closely about it, tied in bow knot
at the end of its long streamers and
hung on hook somewhere in the liv-
ing room or the office. The leather
twine pocket is the practical worka-
day sort but daintier ones are made
of hand-painted satin, of tinsel braid
trimmed velvet, of brocade or of
heavy lace. For holding light twines
there are charming affairs in hand
embroidered fine linen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

Beauty is an elusive thing. And
yet we should strive to possess what
little we may of its priceless charm.
A beauty doctor solemnly adjures
lovely woman to make the most of
her chin"
This little point should not be neg
lected. We thought, in the vulgar
slang of the day, that perhaps some
few women made too much of their
chins. Ginning is not unknown among
feminine occupations. But now that
We have beauty doctors word for it,
let us be up and at it.
Make the most of your chin and be
beautiful.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
NEW WASH MATERIALS
GREAT VARIETY OF THESE FAB.
RIGS THIS SEASON.
For All Around Service Heavy Cot
ton or Linen Weave Is Recon-
mended-Tango Red Duvetyn
Makes Pretty Costume.

Every woman is interested in the
new wash materials, for she is sure to
be planning one or more of these
dresses for the coming season Even
after visit to the shops description
would seem meager, for SO great is
the variety in both weave and color,
that it is difficult to give pen picture
of these fabrics. Those who have not
a great deal of time to spend shopping
around or who hesitate to make re-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
MOTOR HEARsE CAUGHT FIRE
Funeral of Woman interrupted by
Blaze In New York-Thousands
Witness Sight.

New York.-The sight Of a motor
hearse containing a body and ablaze
from end to end, attracted thousands
of curious pedestrians on Lower
Broadway. Harry Duris. the chauf-
feur, swathed in big fur coat, was
slightly burned before volunteers
stripped off the garment.
The body, that of a woman, was re-
moved from the blazing hearse by the
police Firemen then put out the fire.
It had caught from the motor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

than from any other country on the
best methods of developing the in
dustries of his kingdom and proposes
to bring here with him, In addition
to the queen and the princess, a num-
Der of his most able citizens, who, on
their return to Bulgaria, will apply the
lessons they have learned to the teach.
ing of others.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

original. He believes In rich men. He
thinks the Rockefellers, the Carnegies.
the Weyerhaeusers. and the Morgans
are what make country great. To
develop his crude nation he deliber-
ately set out to favor certain indi-
viduals. Grasping methods he encour-
aged. And these industrial empires
he made the framework of his own
political empire.
What his success has been was seen
in the recent Balkan wars. In the
first war the Bulgarians swept al
most to the gates of Constantinople,
carrying everything before them. OF
course, Ferdinand, or somebody made
a grave mistake in starting the sec
ond war, where Bulgaria tackled Ser
via and Greece and lost almost all she
had gained in the first conflict But
this setback in the face of great odds
did not upset the argument that Ferdi-
nand had done wonders in his quarter
of century at the head of the Bull
garian people.
In person Ferdinand is large, he has
a magnificent heavy beard and pres
ence which commands respect among
one of the toughest and most head
strong people in the world. He is a
man of the strangest contrasts. Sus-
pected of having the man who put
him on the throne, Stambouloff, the
great Bulgarian patriot, put to death
+ with hideous tortures, he is yet in his
calmer moments devoted to the sim
plest Of hobbies, the collection of but
terf1ies and wild flowers. 1t is said he
spent the last moments before going
forth to war with the Turks among his
beloved cabinets and albums.
Yet he is man of the most redoubt.
able courage, of the utmost fierceness
on occasion, and if his enemies are to
be credited only little, of an un-
scrupulousness seldom met in these
modern days. He was accused of be-
ing behind the CAPTURE of Miss Stope
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Your Rrocade.

To have a homemade brocade use
plain velvet or velveteen. Select a
heavy, open pattern of lace with a
decided design. Wiring it out in wa
ter, place over the velvet right side
down, put dry cloth over all and
prees dry with hot iron. When you
lift the cloth you will find the design
on the velvet. Frequently street car
seats of cane with radiator beneath
will quickly make figured out of a
plain velvet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
USE MILK FOR THE SHAMPOO
LuxurIant Hair of italian Peasant
Women Said to Be Largely Due
to This Custom.


The Italian peasant women near ve-
suvius, it is said, use milk shampoo,
which is responsible for their beauti-
full long hair. Nine. Carolina White
of the Philadelphia Chicago Grand
Opera company, when travelling
through Italy two years ago, noticed
the luxuriant, silky growth of hair Pc
culiar to the peasant women near
Naples. Upon inquiry as to what they
used on their hair, she learned that
a milk massage was all they ever inl
dulged in, and she has since used the
recipe with great success.
A very small quantity of good milk
should be used, and should be thor
oughly rubbed in by massage, just as
any other tonic. The fat in the milk
is said to stimulate the growth Of the
hair The peasant girls use this sham
poo daily, they told Nine. White.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Would Save Precious Bottle

Two Scotchmen had been having a
good time on the heather doons of a
leetle island, and were rowing back
home across the firth, says traveller,
when the boat capsized.
Angus had clung to the boat, and
Jock, who had clung to the bottle, was
fioundering bravely in the deep. Al
though a poor swimmer, he struck out
for the skiff, holding the bottle in one
hand. After few strokes he became
exhausted.
Angus" he cried, Il dinna think l
can max it,
We'll, if ye Gamma max it, Jock,
throw it." called back Angus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

peated inquiries as to the most popu-
lar of the new goods, will appreciate
few suggestions
The general all around street, trav-
cling. or shopping suit which every
smartly dressed woman must have, is
of heavy cotton or linen weave in a
becoming, serviceable color. The cot
ton duvetyns are remarkably good
imitation of the wool and silk duve-
tyns which had such vogue during
the fall and winter. They are shown
in cotton in a wide range of colorings,
such as the soft American Beauty red,
greens, browns, grays and the various
shades of purple.
A very smart little costume seen re-
Gently was made of tango red duve-
tyn, shown in the illustration. The
blouse crossed over at the front and
had shaped revers of the material.
There was a little vest of white linen,
which was fastened down the front
with small white pearls buttons. The
cuffs were also of white linen. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
owing figures
The Irish Homestead.

The great cooperative movement is
not without its press organ. The Irish
Homestead announces itself as "the
organ of Irish agricultural and indus
trial development" Such it undoubt-
edly 1t. It does not, however, confine
itself to teaching the doctrine of CO.
operation, but contains departments
dealing with all phases of agricultural
development. The number before me
has articles or comments upon the fol-
lowing subjects: +The Plea for the
Middleman." Seed termination and
Growth" Live Stock Notes." "Tuber-
culosis,' Poultry" Creamery Man
agement," Pages for Irish Country
men," 1t also contains a column de-
voted to to the interests of THE Unit
ed Irishwomen." The Irish Homestead
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Latest Fashion an Old One.

The latest freak of fashion is the
wearing of roses family tinged with
cobalt, blue or green, the result of
smoking" the rose. Flowers of a
dead white variety are chosen for
this process. A fashion dating from
the beginning of the last century has
again been revived. 1t consists of
writing poems or letters on the leaves
Of the roses with q very fine pen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Pompadour Patterns Attractive.

Pompadours show background of
one colof with design of another, as,
for instance, ground of soft flesh
pink. with a large, loose, soft design
of green literally scattered over the
material. A mauve background will
be enhanced by black or white fig
ure; coral ground shows gray fig
ure; yellow ground. blue figure.
These contrasts sound striking to talk
of, but they are so cleverly worked out
that they are charming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Puzzle In Electricity.

It is amazing what tremendous
electric shock man may receive and
yet not be killed. No less amazing
is it how small shock will kill. 1t
all depends upon the circumstances of
the shock. To kill, the shock must
pass through the brain, heart or upper
part of the spinal cord. A shock from
a weak current, If received over a
large area of the body, will do more
damage than a shock from powerful
current that effects only small and
not vital part of the body.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
conner stared for long time at the

conner stared for long time at the
fair-haired Pole, and at last said:
"You are very much like Paderewski.
Do you know him." Il am Paderewski," ;"
rejoined the other, modestly. What"
shouted the stranger, and, dashing at
him, he shook both his hands. Before
Paderewski sufficiently recovered from
his surprise the man stepped to the
door and, calling the others of his
party, yelled: Il say, Brown, Wheeler,
Carey, all of you come here! 1 want
to introduce you to my friend Pad
erewski."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
.BABY'S FINGER is AMPUTATED
Screams of Child Bring Humane So
ciety Agent to Johnstown
(Pal Home

Johnstown, Pa.-Humane Agent
John MUIR found one of the most un-
usual cases in the history of the city
when he visited the home of Mrs.
Mary Bardino, sixteen years old, the
mother of baby girl. The father
has been missing for some time.
On one hand of the child were six
fingers and on one foot six toes. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
WORE oVERCOAT FIFTY YEARS
York, Pa, Man Gets Good Service
Out of Garment-Now on Ex-
hibition.

New York.-Fifty years Is a long
time for an overcoat to serve its
owner, but sueh a case has been dis
covered. The coat was purchased of
a York (Pa) firm in October, 1853, ac-
cording to the Clothier and Furnisher.
1t was worn continuously until March
%, 1906, when it was exchanged by the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Quickly Made Friends.

A trade association some years ago
was in session in New York, and part
of its members were dining in a cafe
not far from the table at which sat
Paderewski, and at the close of the
feast one of the guests made his way
to the cloak room, where he encoun-
tered the famous pianist. The new
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

little frock assist
ed by dashes of
b | a C k Rich
cream lace fills
v Q S t and neck
0 p e n In g with
frills Of cream net
about the throat.
The long sleeve
is bound about
the lower arm by
strips of the ma
terial placed an
inch or so apart
and tied in tiny
bows. This treat
ment creates a
deep cuff effect
the fullness is al
lowed to fall in a
nnrror.r ....@ ouo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

the hand. The girdle is of the ma
terial and has small two-looped bow
of black velvet at the front The
short tunic grows deeper toward the
back and disappears beneath a. dou-
BILE plait which occupies the center
back, falling in demi-train.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Ruled Husband Was "Henpeeked."

Baltimore.-When John E. Wyman
was brought to court for falling to
pay his wife SO week, Judge Elliott
ruled that the woman did not need
support, the husband appeared hen
pecked." and should therefore pay but
one cent a week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
To Clean a Velvet Hat.

If your velvet hat becomes spotted
by rain or snow, steam the whole sur
face to make the shade even. The vel
vet will look darker at first, but it
will become lighter in the open air.
Do not brush before steaming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Kid on Stockings.

To prolong wear of stockings cut
tiny circular pieces from your old kid
gloves and slip them over the fasten-
ers on your supporters that are so
given to cut silk stockings and fine
Isle. The wear Of the stockings win
be twice as long.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

exaggerated tilt
which is distract
ingly becoming
when the face be-
meath is young
and pretty. The
entire hat is of
the corduroy, the
slightly full crown
b e i n & gathered
into a band of the
same. The brim
| S narrow and
rolling-wider on
t h e l e TT. The
only garniture is
a perky aigrette
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
CAR FERDINAND Of BULGARIA
WILL VISIT THE UNITED STATES
One of the Leading Factors tn Recent Balkan War Coming to
America With Queen Eleanora, the Princess Eudoxa and
an Army of the Leaders of His Country to Study Our
Methods and Absorb New Ideas.

the American missionary, who was
held by bandits for many weeks.
He is hard worker and a thorough
student. Among other things, he has
the distinction of being the only mon
arch who can talk Yiddish. Bulgaria
has been freed of the curse of anti
semitism which has thrown its dark
shadow over Roumania and Russia.
Ferdinand was the first royal per-
sonage to go aloft in flying machine
On July 5. 1910. his majesty went for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Small DESIGNS Best.

Small designs are most fashionably
desired at present. especially those
which repeat the conventionalized pat
terms formerly used upon poplins, de-
lanes and other old-time fabrics used
by the bellies OF bygone days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Asks Police to Find Gold Teeth.

Chicago.-Miss Trixie Sing. a
vaudeville singer. appealed to the po-
lice to find her two gold teeth which
she lost trying to eat tough steak
in a restaurant 'sThe teeth cost a
lot of money" she said, "and l can't
do my act without them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
coiffures.
They hide the ears.

They encroach upon the cheeks.
They are altogether lightly waved.
Light fringes are continued in favor
The "scolding lock" is not to be
dispensed with.
Josephine curls over the ears are
undeniably quaint.
In nearly every instance the hair is
fiat at the sides.
The Psyche knot is one of the styles
that will not down.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
4sed RecIuse Leaves $4,000 at Death

New Britain, Conn.-Patrick Cough
lin, recluse, who never earned more
than two dollars day, and lived on
bread and onions, saved 100000. He
died aged seventy-two years, leaving
his wealth to 20 nephews and nieces.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

young mother, who did not like the
extra finger, tied string around it
and stopped the circulation. The finger
finally fell off. A string had also been
tied around the toe, which had turned
black. The childs screams aroused
the neighborhood.
The child is emaciated. 1t is be-
lieved she will live, however, if infec-
ton from the crude amputation does
not spread.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Kings Speeches Canned.

Copenhagen.-King Christian X.
talked several of his public speeches
into phonograph and the records will
be preserved among archives of Den
mark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
lrm for another coat It. has since

firm for another coat tt has since
been on exhibition in their store as a
relic.
The original purchaser of the gar
ment was Jacob Wambaugh of York.
who is still living and is nearly ninety
years old.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

of ribbon consisting of tightly drawn
knot and a number of ends cut bias
converging to an apex. The ribbon is
of a slightly darker green than the
velvet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Sees Madness In Lowe

81 really believe falling in love is
a species of madness" said Mr.. JUS
tice Channell at the Leicester eng.
assizes.