davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The noises of the night can be just
q aggravating in the country as in
the city. To be sure, there is not the
clang of the trolley. but the clang of
the cowbell in the still watches of
the night can be just as irritating to
the nerves of the citizen who is try
ing in vain 20 WOO slumber. These
moral reflections are induced by the
,act that resident Of Carman was
Seen chasing a cow around a pasture
eeld about $3.50 o'clock one morning
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
The Hares and the Foxes.

The Hares waged war with the
Eagles, and called upon the Foxes to
help them. They replied, 1--WE would
willingly have helped you. if you had
not known who ye were. and with
whom ye were lighting" Count the
cost before you commit yourselves
From Aesop's Fables
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
ExaItation of Pie.

While we always feel that seasonal
influences are strong. we nevertheless
have hunch that the pie is beginning
to approach by slow degrees the sur
passing glory to which 1t is usually
entitled.-Houston Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
Health Note.

The one way to obviate the possi-
bility of getting up on the wrong side
of the bed o mornings is to climb over
the footboard. d.-Galveston Daily NewA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
His ADVANTAGE.

THAT electrician is sure to get
alcng.
"Of course. he is. He can command
such good connections"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
The Limit.

Omar-Is Gaspit a close reader?
Heiny-Well, l guess yes. Why, he
has been trading his transfer for a
daily paper for more than year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

recently, trying to capture her in or
der to get the bell with which she
was adorned.-Dufferin (Manitoba)
Leader
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
The word tomboy, now applied to a
rude young woman, formerly meant a
rude young man or boy.

A boor was at first only farmer.
and the present acceptation of the ex-
preston has changed its meaning to
include rude or i1l-bred persons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The word topaz comes from the
Greek verb topazein signifying to
guess. The jewel was brought from
the East. and reported to have come
from an island, and men guessed at
the location of the isle which produced
such beautiful gems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

Knave originally signified only a
boy, then as most walters and pages
were boys, it was applied to male serv-
ants, and as not few of these were of
roguish habits, it finally came to mean
a rascal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

Shrewd once signified evil or wick
ed. Thomas Fuller uses the express
sion "a shrewd fellow" meaning a
wicked man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
ORIGINS OF WORDS

Good-by is an abbreviation of an old
English form of parting, God be with
you until we meet"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

Villain once meant the serf who be-
longed to the farm and was bought,
sold or exchanged with it.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
K4NOZN
EM%MAN
T. ASR
I RRZZRAH
: AW NZRS
March A-Fanny Crosby.

Fanny Crosby was born In Putnam
County. N. Y. on March "a. 1870. When
she was six weeks old she was made
permanently blind when her parents fol-
lowed the advice OF an unskilled physi-
clan and poulticed her eyes.
When she was Is years old she entered
a school for the blind In New York. at
which she later became one Of the
teachers
In 1855 she married one of her former
pupils. Alexander van Alstyne. He was
well educated. having graduated from
the College of Schenectady. He was a
musician, philosopher and q deep student
OF human nature. He died in 1902. He
insisted that she keep her literary name
Of Fanny Crosby. and that is why she Is
so widely known by that rather than as
Mrs. Van Alstyne
1t was in 1864 that she first began to
write hymns While hundreds of hymns
are recognized as coming from her pen
because they are signed Fanny Crosby"
people do not generally know that she
used many other nom de plumes as
well.
Her hymns are remarkable for this
one virtue-that they were all written
from the heart and in her day she
was the author Of fully 5000 OF them
Possibly safe in the Arms of
Jesus" and Rescue the Perishing" are
best known. but blessed Assurance.
Jesus Is Nine" and that one. the re-
frain of which is And I Shall See
Him Face to Face and Tell the Story
Saved by Grace" are scarcely less IA
miliar.
Each hymn has its little story. Miss
Crosby's talent was amazing. Give her
a thought and the hymn unfolded 1T
self like delicate flower. There
came one morning to her Manhattan
home w VI. Doane. who had written
the music for many OF her hymns. He
said he had forty minutes to catch
train; that he had some music for
which he wanted Miss Crosby to write
hymn. He hummed the beautiful
simple tune. Had he a suggestion.
Yes" he replied. Safe in the Arms
OF Jesus"
Miss Crosby clapped her hands in rap
ture. oh. what beautiful thought
she exclaimed. She went to her rooms
and wrote:
Safe in the arms II Jesas.
>ife His erntle breast,
There by Els love o'ershzdowed.
Sw"erly my spul shall rest.
In the forty minutes she completed
eight verses.
They all h the old Methodist swing
and that subtle quality which moved the
hearers.
When she was very little girl i'm
proper treatment for a fever left her So
blnl that she could only distinguish be
tween night and day. but though she
walked in darkness, within her there was
light, and she was only eight when her
first attempt at rhyme revea' ed her char
acter:
Oh. what farpy spil an 7
Although ! cannot SEE;
resolved that in this world
Coltented ] will b.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24

pecially in vogue. Bronze is still very
GOOD. and the combinations of black ana
the new sand and putty are also in high
favor. One of the smartest of the low
shoes seen in the Berberich window dis
play shows a tan vamp with white kid
quarters. Heels continue to be high-the
Louis-Cuban heel. which Is straighter
than the old-time Louis Quinze heel.
Satin is seen only in the evening slipper
this season, and velvet. is also dead so
far as day wear is concerned
One of the most striking shoes In the
window shows a high heel Of white ivory
leather that is very new. And the new
white soles seen on black shoes are also
in good style White shoes are especially
attractive. We are to wear them earlier
this season than ever before. though for
the next few weeks for street wear
smartly dressed women will probably
confine themselves to some of the COM
binat!ons of black and white. black and
putty or black and sand color.
But the day of just plain shoes has
gone. Every shoe must have character
ard distinction just as every hat must
The imagination of the shoe designer has
to be as keen as that OF the milliner. and
the shoe manufacturer has 10 work with
the utmost skill in carrying out the mill
linery modes in feminine foot fashions.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
WOMEN TO HAVE WAR
BALLOT, HE PREDICTS
They Hold Solution to Peace Prob
lem. Fuller Tells Society
Lights.

Stimulate public opinion to demand
an International court and international
police to compel. by force. international
peace" was the plea made by S. Richard
Fuller. scientist and lecturer. to 100 So
cety women In talk on after this
Wharf.-The Way Out, ~hnder auspices of
the Woman's Peace Party at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
After the war, the way out" said
Mr. Fuller, sis in a change In public
opinion. Public opinion builds slowly,
but II lasts long. For centuries public
opinion has sanctioned national hatred.
national suspicion, and national jealousy.
but you must change public opinion SO It
will not sanction the transition of all
Europe into a charnel house.
IF the women will do their part in
shaping public opinion. this war will be
the last great war. 4 new democracy
will arise from 'Sre birth throes of this
war. in which there will be no more
secret treaties and no more declarations
OF war by governments without consent
OF the people Would there be war today
IL the question of war had been put to
referendum of the people of the ma
tions concerned? In the new democracy
the people. and the people alone. shall
have the authority to declare war. and
women shall hate equal voice with men, -
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Wv. C. A. TEAMS NEARER GOAL.
Total for Yesterdays Work In
Finance Campaign, x;25.

Members of the teams taking part in
the finance campaign OF the Y. w. c. A
are expected to bring in considerably
more money today than they did yester-
dnv. when the total for the day was
So. In order 10 reach the goal for
which they are trying they must have
raised $50 by Saturday evening In
addition To the money which they brought
in Yesterday. many promises of subscrip-
ti"ns later in the campaign were re
C"iv,,i.
Great interest MAS aroused in the cam
paIgn through tin" reception held at Tin"
HON" OF Mrs. Il. l.. Curhy. East Kirk"
street Chevy Class. y, st"rdav afternoon
by Chevy t'h+S'' chapter. Mis- FluTCnc.
NJ. I:r"yn. general secretary , the ASST
Ci:iii"u s:,uk" on tn" new classes which
have been FORMED Mrs. William HamiI-
ton la, ly. president of the association.
and Mi. Robert Lansing. recording sec
I,t:,N were ia the rec"iN ing line. Mann
Of tho rev members brought in ny tho
chapter during tho recent membership
cLInITiGn w,'r.' present.
NV members may bo added by the
,ari"uS team leaders as the campaigm
continues.
Sweden now admits wheat and -four.
duty free.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
4 Better Digestion
and Liver for You

It's bad blood that makes your liver
sluggish and the same bad blood causes
your stomach muscles to lose their elias
tIcity and become flabby and weak and
that means Indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden. Medical Dis
covery, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics. Is the great and
powerful blood purifier of today. 1t is
extracted from American forest roots
with pure triple refined glycerine.
Take It as directed and 1t will search
out impure. and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate II
through the natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the joints and
muscles. and dissolve the poisonous &C
cumulations 1t will replace all the bad
blood il drives out. with rich. pure blood
full of vital force. 1t will furnish you
with the kind OF blood that increases
energy and ambition. that puts the entire
body in such perfect physical condition
that brain or muscles know no fatigue.
II will clear the skin; eczema, pimples.
rash. blotches will dry up and disappear:
hollis. carbuncles. and other evidences of
tanned blood will pass away, never to ap-
pear again.
Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coycry from any medicine dealer today.
in either liquid or tablet form, as you
prefer. It's the one great blood maker
and purifier that all weak or run down
people ought to start to use at once. II
YOU want good blood. good health. and
clear skin, get a supply today-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24

even simple bookkeeping can often add
to her regular earnings by keeping the
books after school hours Of the school
where she teaches. The stenographer
who understands bookkeepins-who has,
perhaps added a three months bookkeep-
ing course to her business trainins-can
often make herself S per cent more VAL
liable as a private secretary or an office
worker The college woman who under
stands bookkeeping can get variety of
positions, among them that of burser OF
a woman's college or school with short
hours and long vacation and a salary OF
about $500 a year. or the position Of
paid treasurer of a large educational or
cha rita BILE organization, with whole or
part time work.
tCopyrisht by Mary MarshaN)
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24

The NIst shoes that attract your at
tention, no doubt. are a pair of boots
with patent leather vamps and uppers
of cloth figured to represent lace over
a black background. And these shoes
are placed directly under one of the
smartest maybe hats of the season
from Leverton's. showing the seasons
best in black and white combinations.
The newest thing in shoes this
spring and one Of the features found
in a very large assortment at Ber-
berich's are the new side closing ties.
They are found with the usual assert
ment of white. sand or putty quarters
and vamps of patent leather or dull
mat kid. and the lacing instead of be-
ing directly in front. as In previous
seasons, comes square in the middle Of
the eide on the right side of the right
shoe and the eft side of the left shoe.
In spite of the fact that spring Is here
there il a steady demand for high shoes.
and high shoes this spring are of the
fourteen button variety - the normal
height being twelve-button. These high
shoes are almost invariably Of contrast
ing vamps and uppers. OF these the lace
shoes are perhaps in the lead. though
the button shoes in oversa!te- effect are
also strong.
Black and white combinations are es-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
WOMAN DEFENDS NUDE IN ART.
Author Pities Man Who Is Cnmoved
by Beautiful Figure.

The great outcry of women visitors at
the Panama-PaCitic Exposition against
display of nude figures in statuary has
brought forth woman champion of
mans admiration for the human form
divine in Miss Susanna Cocfort, Chicago
author and health advocate, who is to
lecture at the willard April : on THE
Woman Worth While
Miss Cocroft believes it is no crime
for d woman to have a good figure. on
the contrary 1t is a virtue. in that it Is
an expression of good health.
PITY the man" she says. who Is
SO dead that he is not moved by "A beau
tiiul statue or a beautiful picture. Pity
him more if he is not moved when these
beautiful outlines are expressed in living.
breathing flesh. with the added attraction
Of warmth. color and movement. The
man who does not appreciate beautiful
woman has his artistic nature dwarfed
or crushed. Men have more sense of art
IN the human form than women"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
FOR THE CHILDREN'S MENU.

Early training has much to do with
the habits of eating Of the whole life.
The child who is supplied with plenty OF
simple and wholesome food. whose appe-
tite Is satisfied without being pampered.
grows up. usually. with sound diSes-
ton and a sane appetite. Here are some
interesting recipes for childPen's dishes:
Fruit pudding-Slice six bananas. three
oranges. one lemon and half a pineapple;
place in alternate layers in a bowl and
sprinkle with sugar. Then take pack
age of gelatin and soak thirty minutes
or more in a pint OF cold water ado
one and a half pints Of hot water to
dissolve it and then one and half cups
of sugar. When the sugar is dissolved
pour over fruit and put on ice to set.
Serve with whipped cream.
The quantities given are enough for six
children. and the pudding would be ex-
cellent for an afternoon birthday party.
Sage custard pudding-Wash and soak
one teacupful or sage In one pint Of
water one hour: beat three eggs and one
cup Of sugar together. adding three pints
of sweet milk and little nutmeg. Then
put the soaked sage with this mixture.
stir all together and bake slowly. Serve
cold. with or without cream.
A very nouflsnlnS DISH ana cSNeieit
for the ailing child.
Poor mans rice pudding-This is made
without eggs Take two quarts of milk.
txo-thirds of cup OF raw. weil-washed
rice. one cup of sugar n piece of butter
as large as a walnut, pinch OF salt and
grated nutmeg to taste. Put all In
pudding dish ard bake slowly two hours.
Serve with rich milk or cream and sugar.
Such a pudding makes good warm
day supper for young children. as it Is
better cold than hot.
Charlotte russe-Take one pint OF milk.
one-half pound of sugar and three eggs
beaten separately. Put the sugar with
the yolks and pour the boiling milk over
the mixture and boil until the Custard
thickcns Take off and stir until the fire
heat passes away. Flavor with tea
spoonful of lemon OF vanilla Have ready
one ounce of gelatin dissolved in one
half pint of hot water; when cool add
this to the custard Set II to thicken and
when fairly stiff add whipped cream
stirring II in slowly but thoroughly. Put
the mixture into molds lined with lady
fingers separated in halves.
Individual charlottes are always popu-
lar at ch!lGrcu's parties.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24

When you pass a woman on the
street. ten to one the first thing you
see about her is her hat and her shoes.
You get LING on her general get up
and her standing by these two things.
these infallible indices of good taste
and good fashion II was because OF this
interesting fact of the kinship of mill
lnery for the head and millinery for
the feet that the firm OF Berberichs,
with the cooperation Of the firm Of
Leverton's. undertook the interesting
display in the Berberich shoe shop on
Pennsylvania avenue. showing the
seasons smartest headgear in the same
window with the latest in woman's
footwear.
Like women's headwear nowadays.
the shoe fashions change radically
from season to season. What Is smart
one year and in the best of taste,
would be quite out of taste and decid-
eddy old fashioned the next. The
modern boot or shoe is just as much
part of that Undesirable spirit Of
the season. that reflects itself in the
frocks and suits and hats a woman
wears as is the tilt of the hat.
These conclusions you draw for
yourself as you stand looking into the
clever window display at Berberich's.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Wednesday, March "a. 1918.
All who consult the stars should
mako the most Of today. for the signs
are fortunate. Mercury. Jupiter and
Mars are all in strongly benefic as
pect.
The configuration is believed to be
extraordinary helpful to all who are
connected with medicine. surgery.
pharmacy and dentistry.
Mechanical ability Is held to be
strengthened when Mars is friendly.
workers. smiths and hardware dealers
should profit exceedingly.
The rule Is favorable for all who
solicit and canvass. Collections. also.
are subject to~ lucky sway under this
rule.
Ancient lore held that It was an
suspicious time to deal with animals.
either teaching. buying. selling or
transporting them. The seers predict
will obtain high prices for their
horses and live stock.
While this confguration prevails.
whatever depends upon resourceful-
ness and enterprise is believed to BEN
eft. Results are easily accomplished
by quick. energetic methods that are
stimulated by this astral govern
ment.
This should be an suspicious time
to attend to legal affairs. Astrologers
declare that international law will
command widespread attention.
Bankers and brokers should find
conditions today helpful Unusual de-
mands on them will be made within
the next few weeks.
The conjunction of Mars and Jupiter
today falls In the Ascendant and is
read as indicating great public ex-
citement. Danger of strikes is fore
Swallowed. Instructions are threatened
in Burmah. according to this phenome-
non, while earthquakes are prob
able In So degrees. west longitude. In
the United States, Honduras and Mic
aragua The signs are exceedingly bad
for Portugal.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is are
warned against lending money or
speculation. BY attention to business
losses may be avoided. but anxieties
are probable.
Children born on this day may be
quick-tempered and Nimpulsive. but
they are likely to be thoughtful, in
dustrious and independent
Copyright, lslsl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freckling. discoloring or roughen.
ing to which delicate skins are subject
after exposure to wind or sun. often ap-
pearing in early spring. may readily be
gotten rid Of Mercolized wax. spread
lightly over the face before retiring and
removed in the morning with soap and
water. completely peels of the dishgured
skin Get an ounce Of the wax at any
druggist's. There's no more effective way
Of banishing freckles or other cutAneous
defects. Little skin particles come on
each day. 80 the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion, and one
soon acquires a brand new, spotless,
girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or
Illness are best treated by q simple solu-
ton Of powdered saxolite. ] or. dissolved
in I-2 pit. witch hazel Bathing the face
In tbj4 produces a truly marvellous trans
forulktion--<Adv-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
The Next Problem.

1T is all very well for women to enter
In the professions and to engage in bust
ness which has hitherto been confined to
the men. But if they choose TO do that
they must not expect to marry. Mar
rage is a profession just as school teach
Ing or hairdressng or acting Is profess
sion. 1t requires woman's entire time. V
That is the so-called old-fashioned point
of view. The man who holds it probably
has or expects to have some nice little
wife at home OF the purely domestic
type, and the man just naturally assumes
that domesticity, the natural fondness for
housekeeping. is synonymous with wom-
anliness. He assumes that the woman
who loves to dust and play bridge. to
stay at home and darn is necessarily
the woman who ought to be married.
He does not stop to think that marriage
is Just as much q normal state for the
normal woman as it is for the normal
man. But suppose we said that only one
type of man. only men who had received
their training for one particular line of
work. ought to be married. Suppose we
said. for instance, that only the farmers
were of the really husbandly type, and
that unless they had enough money to
make any sort of toll unnecessary hus-
bands should only work at farming.
which was once just as much the normal
occupation of the average man as house
keeping later became Of women. The
men whose natural bent led them to take
UP law. Or medicine. or business were all
very well for their work. but as hus
bands never.
Really this question of the married
woman and her work is one of the most
important questions that is going to be
solved in the next generation. The So
luton may be OF more far-reaching re-
suits than the agitation for the vote.
And it is going to be solved Science
and invention. changing industrial condi
tons. and the present-day tendency to
specialization have reduced the actual
work needed in the home to minimum.
IT this tendency continues society will
have TO adapt itself to tine proposition
OF the industrial independence of married
women. or marriage will nave to be con-
fined more and more to the women who
can live i'm comparative leisure. For the
great middle class of women whose time
used TO be taken up with candle dipping
spinning, weaving. dressmaking. cooking
and hundred other domestic industries
there will have to be a new adjustment.