davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
OF GREAT FOOD VALUE
GELATIN is WORTHY OF MUCH
CONSIDERATION.
Fundamental Food for the Child, and
Essential for the Convalescent-
Its Use In Jellied Meat Salad
and Soup Meat Iced. .
(By Ida AMEs wILLIs.1

(By Ida AMEs wILLIs.)
AS a product of actual food value,
pure, unadulterated gelatin, is not
given the consideration it deserves.
Few understand hat it is really a
fundamental food for the young, grow
ing human being; as we'll as a re-
pairer In the case of the convalescent.
The very nature of the substance, in
its pure state as young animal gela-
tin, should make clear to us it's sub
stantlal worth a. an easily assimilat-
ed building material and necessary
form of sustenance.
Jellied Meat Salad.-Make a scant
pint of -unsweetened lemon gelatin
jelly. In making it steep a sprig or
two of fresh bruised mint in boiling
water for a few minutes before pour.
ing water over the gelatin. When the
jelly is cold enough to begin to thick
en-, add a pint or more of cold boiled
or roast mutton, free from fat and cut
in dice. Decorate a wet mold with
tiny new boiled carrots and pickles OF
olives, cut and shaped according tc
fancy, and urn in the meat mixture
and set in the ice chest to harden
Serve as a salad with a good mayor
naise and fresh lettuce or cress.
JeiIIed Soup Meat, Iced.-Make the
jelly carefully in following manner
Cut into small pieces a pound of soul
meat and add just enough water t.
cover. Let stand in cold place unit
water is red, then place where it vii
simmer slowly until all the nutrimen
is out of the meat. Two hours before
removing from the stove add salt t.
taste and a teaspoonful of SAVIOR.
soup herbs. Keep the top clear from
scum. When done strain carefully an
set at once in a cold place, as it will
not form into a firm jelly if above,
to stand in a warm kitchen. The NOR
quickly the heat is thrown out an,
the liquor chilled the finer your jelly
When chilled remove all the fat froI
surface, break up into moderate piece
and pile up in bouillon cups and serve
Cold Chocolate Desserts With GeIs
tln.-These are many and deliciou
and have the added advantages of b.
ing nourishing, wholesome and, as
rule, greatly favored by the youn
people. Space will not permit givin
any special recipe Of this group i
the present issue. But the recipe
gathered at random from reliabl
sources will show you how valuabl
gelatin is to the culinary expert, an
common sense should prove it's valu
to the amateur cook.
Jellied Cheese.-Dissolve two tabl
spoonfuls of soaked gelatin in a PHI
of boiling water, when cool stirrin
it into three ounces of grated or cruz
bled yellow cheese, three ounces
cottage or white cream cheese, an
one or two chopped pimentoes. POI
into little molds s%prinkled with gra
ed yellow cheese, and set on ice
harden. Serve on lettuce with a dres
ing of sharp mayonnaise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Life of a Flea.

Socrates asked how far a flea could
Jump, but the length of his life is more
important than the length of his jump.
1t Is important because feas are bear.
ers and disseminators of various para.
sites; thus, the rat-fiea of India is the
bearer of the plague microbe. The
British rat-fiea usually passes through
its development cycle in two or three
weeks; In ten days in warm, damp
weather. Gautier and Raybaud- kept
one alive on human blood for 80 days
Another lived for Al days in an ice
chamber without feeding. DR.. Viii
liam Nicoll finds that a rat-flea car
live on an average about a week apart
from its host. The period of survival
is longer at low temperature and il
the light; 1t Is shortened by excess
Of dryness or by excess of moisture
Very important, however, is the dis
covery that the larvae and pupae may
survive In infected material (grain
sawdust, brushings and SO on) for 81
long as a year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
PineappIe Economv.

Most people claim there is so much
waste to pineapples, but here is a
method by which every bit of the fruit
is utilized: Pare and use the fruit
either sliced for the table or pu. away
in Jars for the winter. Take the par.
ings and cores and to foul pineapples
add four cups cold water, boil IL min.
utes, then let stand several hours be
fore straining. Strain through cloth
and add four small cupfuls of sugar
Boil 20 minutes until the consistency
of strip. Bottle and seal. This IL
very fine on hot cakes and waf1es.
By using a larger amount Of sugar
to the liquid and boiling a longer time
an excellent jelly can be made. Thus
all waste is eliminated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
INTERESTING HISTORY
CONTINUED from page one)

They were found by the Spanish
speaking people, the present inhab-
ltants, on their first trip across the
mountains from Tome, on the Rio
Grande, in 1906, and it is said that
at that time they were about as large
as they are now and bearing fruit.
These trees have never failed to
bear fruit since that date, and they
have neither care nor cultivation. A
picture of one of these old trees is
on the seal of the American Apple
Congress. Manzano is Spanish for
apple tree, and the town of Manzano
and the majestic range of mountains
above are named for them.
There are numerous other ruins
absolutely prehistoric in this section,
and some of them quite extensive, no.
tally that of Montezuma, about
twenty miles south of Mountainair,
One peculiar fact connected with all
these ruins is that water was COW
cred up, evidently by the Apaches at
the time of their victory over Tiguas,
and nom appeared on the surface
What water has been discovered al
Cuarai and Abo was through acci.
dent. At none of the other runs mas
the water been discovered, and it's
source is unknown.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Several in this locality attended
part of the graduating exercises at
Wauseon last week.
Children's day will not be observed
at the Inlet church this spring. So
many children in this locality are un-
BILE to assist in an entertainment.
Earl Harris was a Sunday guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathion
Harris, of near Morenci.
Clyde Smith and family enter
tanned company Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and
little son Hal were Sunday guests at
the home of Allen Shaffer of near
Tedrow.
Misses Sylvia and Ruth Taylor,
Gail Buckley and Roy Taylor attend
ed the high school Alumni banquet at
Wauseon Friday evening. [.
Several in this vicinity are attend
ing the graduating exercises at Nor
enci this week.
n. M. Taylor and family enter
tanned as Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilkinson of Ann Arbof
and Mrs. James KILN and daughter,
Miss Josephine of Morenci.
Mrs. Earl Hill was a caller at Mrs.
Susan Manitt's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Shaw and children of
Adrian r again visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor called
OF Mrs. Robert Bachman Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Bachman is very i'll.
Decoration day was observed in
Morenci Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Witchery Of a Barn.

There is a spirit of poetry about Q
barn and, unconsciously, men ARE
touched by 1t. In youth it kindles our
Imagination, and fosters our suscepti-
bility to the simple beauty Of common
things; daybreak-with the fresh
sweetness of the wet grass about us
as we go up the path toward the
great barn still darkly silhouetted
against the Frightening sky. with the
weathercock, high up against the top
most band of pink, pointing to clear.
With the opening of the barn door
the days work begins; the horse
whinnies at the sound, for his corn;
the cattle move expectantly in their
stanchion rows; the chickens cackle
and cluck in the hayloft, as they drop
.huttering to the floor. Day has begun
day, with all its activities. with all
its oommonplaceness, with all its mys.
teries. Something of all this we feel,
~unknowingly. as we pull back the
heavy bolt and throw open the barn
door.-Suburban Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Substitute for Lemons.

Some years ago my uncle, a physi-
clan in a small town, received a call
to the country and asked me to &C
company him, writes a correspondent.
The patient was the wife of a very
misery man who lived in the back
woods. My uncle advised the hus-
band to give his wife good, wholesome
food and to purchase some lemons for
her The husband said: Wont
pickles do just as well? / have pickles
as sour a. any L~snomes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
HAVE NOT SAME VIEWPOINT
Logic and Argument Mean One Thing
to a Man and Another to q
Woman.

Logic" Is the rock On which the
knows" that she is inconsistent, she
that he argues only for the JOY Of hear
ing his own wisdom. Each knows
that convincing the other Is a gift
not granted by the high gods unto
mortals. But the knowing fails to
keep them from debating until debate
threatens to degenerate into wrangling
and feminine tears and masculine
vehemence of expression bid them
cease.
Each is right and both are wrong.
Man refuses to be convinced, woman
is incapable of being convinced. The
source Of the difficulty lies In the fact
hat logic and argument, like truth.
mean one thing to him and another to
her. Man enjoys argument, the pit
ting of wits against wits and power
versus strength, even If he be worsted,
but woman dislikes 1t ~instinctivelys
even if she prove a winner. The rea
son Is that he is born for battle and
self-assertion, she for peace, whose
essence is self-denial, If not self-efface-l
ment.
To man argument is a good deal of
a mental game of chess, to woman it
is an earnest clash of two PERSONAL.
ties.
Man will wage wordy warfare with
man yer the merits of a point Of
honor or those of a security, and put
the best of him into the intellectual
and verbal duel, and not seldom lose
his temper for the moment or the
hour; but when the war of words is
over he thrusts the affair behind him,
has no personal feeling as regards his
opponent and many even acknowledge
that there was foundation for opinions
he withstood. But woman argues
about the deeper feelings or thought
In regard to such problems as poll
tics, religion or virtue and takes the
matter with terrible seriousness as
an affair Of life and death. Her re.
gard for sincerity and truth, as she
understands these qualities, makes the
debate one to be expressed in terms
of personality.
When two such standards and meth
d OF argument as mans and WON
ans come together we have the spirit
ual analogy to the physical phenome
non of IN irresistible force encounter
ing an immovable obstacle. Too of
ten the outcome is an everlasting
smash. But the issue is inevitable
1t was forecasted in the first recorded
conversation between man and won
an-that of Adam and Eve In Eden at
ter eating Of the tree of knowledge O
good and evil. It will continue thu
to the end of days.7Spokesman Re
view.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

city. She spoke very distinctly. Re
member. you are to go today and have
that tooth QUIT"
That afternoon Carkle phoned he
mad to stay down town to dinner with
a client and that Mrs. Carkle was not
to sit up for him. She had got as far
as asking, Did you have" when the
receiver at his end hung up with a
click.
At the breakfast table the next
morning he got in ahead of her. mo,
don't start telling me about that
TOOTH" he said, with infinite and
weighty sarcasm Il am quite aware,
my dear. that l possess a molar which
has to be extracted, according to the
dentist. in whom, by the way, l haven't
any too much faith! l intend, howev-
er. to abide by his decision-I can't af-
ford not to when a man is such a pi-
rate in his charges as Jenkins-and ]
shall have it done today"
"You are a coward" stated Mrs.
Carkle, distinctly and u~npleasantly. Il
never thought my husband would be
a."
The front door banged heavily after
Carkle. Twice that morning Mrs. Car.
kle got him on the telephone to make
inquiries. The second time he was
SO violent that she did not wait for
him to finish, but hung up the receiver.
She gathered that he was engaged in
settling the fate of LaSalle street,
Wall street and possibly Europe, and
If she thought
Immediately before noon Carkle's Of
fee door opened abruptly and looking
up he beheld on the threshold his wife.
Carkle was alone, feet on his desk,
cigar in mouth, magazine in hand, an
aura of immense leisure surrounding
him. He turned pale.
Henry" said Mrs. Carkle, "at great
Inconvenience to myself; 1 have come
down here to accompany you to the
tooth extracting bee. If you can
leave Wall street and your numerous
clients for a short time, l should like
you to come with meat oncei"
Carkle got on his feet hurriedly and
before he knew it was in the fatal
chair.
They were telling him to wake up
/ before he was sure that anything was
happening to him. Everybody was
quite cheerful and casual and acted
as though nothing had occurred. In
the outer office he met his wife, a
little anxious and pale.
"Well?" she asked.
Carkle smiled at her in a superior
way and shrugged into his overcoat
why, Emily" he said, you really
act as though you were nervous!"-
Chicago Daily News
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
DOVER

Sunday callers at R. j. Skaters
were Mrs. Fred Weber, Miss Bertha
Garfield, Miss Lizzie Trudel, Mr..
Wolcott of Delta, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis and family of Wauseon, Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Verify and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neiley of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyers of Tedrow,
Miss Florence Hine, Miss Hazel Will
ley of Toledo, Mr.. William and Miss
Helen Lind, Mr.. John Shaffer and
Miss La Vada Clark.
A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Mr.. Robert Borton Saturday
evening, whose thirteenth birthday
anniversary occurred Sunday, May
80. Those present were Mr.. Frank
and Miss Ada Bender, Miss Elethia
Lawrence, Mr.. Harold and Bertha
Metcalf and Miss Opal Bailey. They
report a good time.
Visitors at Sam Bailey's Sunday
evening were Mr.. Simeon Bailey,
wife and daughter Opal, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Carl Crout, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kigar and son Lee.
Mr. Wesley Borton and family and
Miss Elethia spent Sunday at Homer
Blair's.
Miss Lenora lines has returned
home after a few days stay al her
aunts, near Delta.
You had ought to see the smile
which Nh. Levi Borton has been
wearing for the last few days. A
son, George Edward, came to live
with them last Thursday.
Mr.. Jerome Bailey, wife and
daughter Ardita spent Sunday with
Henry Layman's, near Pettisville.
Sunday visitors at Levi Borton's
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp
bell.
Miss Florence Hine spent Satur-
day night with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hine.
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Sarah Van
Ness were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor
sons Abby and Bruce, and daughters
Florence and Nola, Mr.. Howard
Kline Of Wauseon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ra.
dol of Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hine called on
Mr.. Carl Ragan Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Kline and daughters
Ruth and Helen. spent Monday ant
Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Van Ness
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

Sadie Kuntz spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz.
Abe Hogeboom was a Toledo visito,
day last week.
Lawrence Robinson who has been
in the West and also California for
the past five years was calling IN ola
friends and neighbors here last week,
Miss Rosa Kaiser is visiting her
sister in Toledo.
James Robinson has moved his old
barn back and has the foundation al
completed for a new one.
Mrs. Frank Wiley Of Toledo, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Hines.
A. .. Winzler and family spent
wife Of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
HENRY had COURAGE
BY JANE PHAR.

HE said" Carkle admitted defiant
ly, after being pressed to helplessness,
that I'd better have it out. Said it
wasn't possible to ave it."
That's too bad" sympathized Mrs.
Carkle. "Td have it done right away
today"
YES" said Carkle, casually. mo
use putting it off"
When he returned home that even
ing Mrs. Carkle met him tenderly.
did it hurt you much?" she inquired.
"Huh?" asked Carkle, blankly.
why, your tooth-you had it ex-
tracted, didn't your"
"Oh," murmured Carkle, as though
recalled from a long distance. NO
didn't. I have been too busy, Emily.
to think of myself. 1 didn't have any
time. I'll go tomorrow"
"Well?" inquired Mrs. Carkle, the
following evening. How do you feel,
Henry? Was it painful?"
Carkle paused in the act of removing
his ~overcoat and gazed at her re-
proachfully. 81 wish, Emily" he said,
that you would recollect that l am a
business man and not free to follow
my own whims and inclinations. You
may be able to consult your own pleas.
ure, but you needn't think 1 can drop
3 $4,000 deal for the sake of a mere
tooth! l."
But the dentist said for you to have
1t out!" persisted his wife inexorably
ut wouldn't take half an hour!
You're just trying to put it off, Hent
Carkle, and 1 must say that 1 am sur
prised at you'll"
mo such thing!" cried Mr.. Carkle
with immense indignation. "a baby
wouldn't mind having a tooth out now
adays with their modern methods! Il
you think I am afraid of a trifling un
pleasantness-pooh! I'm as hungr,
as a bear!"
Henry" said Mrs. Carkle, the fol
lowing morning as he left for th'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Advocates Larger Use Of Lemon.

America is the proud grower of the
finest lemons in the world. One has
but to e the great shipments of this
fruit arriving daily from California to
appreciate this fact fully. The amount
of these shipments has made prices
lower than usual, so lemons are eco
nomical now as well as excellent in
quality, Housewives should and will
use more lemons than they do when
they know all the facts, according to
domestic science experts. The lemon,
in other words, should be their right
hand fruit.-New York Telegraph.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
A Muscular Christian.

Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, who
climbed Mount Mckinley, or, as he
insists it should be termed, the Nc
Kinley peak Of Mount Denall, came
from England, and after a residence
in Texas spent eight or nine years
in Alaska as archdeacon of the Yukon,
helping Bishop Rowe in his remark
able missionary labors. He has trav-
eled thousands of miles in Alaska on
foot or by dog-sled, usually with only
an Indian boy rs a companion, thread
ing dangerous passes in the depth of
the bitter winter of the Arctic circle,
and at times while on his rounds
camping at night on icy slopes with
the thermometer at 70 degrees below
zero. He has been not merely spot
ual counselor and teacher, but also
friend, helper and physician to white
miners and Indian hunters.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
sOIJTH PIKE

Lloyd Kuhns and family spent Sun
day and Monday with Roy Kuhn's,
near Stryker.
Carpenters are busy working on
Lincoln Faylor's barn.
David Pollok and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday with Lincoln Taylor.
Clyde Billikofer and wife Sundayed
with Roscoe Koos.
John Whitmire and wife spent Sat-
urday with. H. L. Whitmire.
George Taylor and wife spent
Monday the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Wilbur, near Metamora.
Arby Strayer and family were
guests Of George Bittikofer's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do SO if you APP
ply Chamberlain's Liniment. w. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y, writes:
Last spring | suffered from rheum-
atism with terrible pains in my arms
and shoulders. / got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and the first
application relieved me. By using
one bottle of it l vas entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Scotch Stew.

Run through meat grinder three
pounds tender lean beef. Place in
deep vessel with three quarts cold
water. Boil three hours. adding hot
water as needed. After boiling two
hours, add half pound butter, one tea.
spoon sugar, SAX and cayenne and
black pepper to taste. Cook until 1t
beads.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
BARNARD'S CORNERS

Decoration Day, Sunday, was a cool
day so far as weather was concerned,
Monday, being the Holiday, was OBJ
served by many as a day of sad COM
memoration.
Local Option doesn't prevent
drinking" The road was hardly wide
enough for some last Sunday.
VIM. Barnard visited with his
youngest daughter, Mrs. William
Thomas and son, Zela Barnard, in
North Baltimore, and Monday paid
tribute to his dead wife, who is in
tered in the McComb cemetery.
Demas Letherman erected a large
barn on his farm last Saturday,
Lyman Bixler visited with VIM. Or
wick, Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence johnson is very i'll
Mrs. Johnson is better known as EN-
ma March.
Jay Angel, who is working in the
Wood county oil field was the ovel
Sunday guest of his mother.
Ray Davis who is working neal
Swanton, was at home Sunday.
Mr.. Altman and wife of Findlay
Orlie Harter and wife form Hoyt.
vile, autoed to this vicinity Tuesday
of last week and spent the day with
Homer Harter and wife.
VIM. Pidock, wife and two little
daughters, Charley Davis and daugh'
ter, Garner, Jennie Barnard and Jer
emiah Reed enjoyed the reception Of
Mrs. Perthena Angel. Sunday.
Lottie Barton, 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Barlow of near Cotton
was drowned while out boating will
three of her classmates at Napoleon
Tuesday afternoon last week.
The heavy frosts of the past weel
have resulted in damage to early pc
~tatoes, beans, corn, clover and fruit
especially on the low ground.
Joseph Stineman who was ~seriousl!
hurt is slowly improving. His con
dition was at one time such as t.
make hopes of his recovery yer.
small, but he has rallied and is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Only a Few Can Go.

Those who do not have to consider
expense are now going to health re-
sorts to get rid Of impurities in the
system that cause rheumatism, back
ache, aching joints and painful.
muscles. II you cannot go, yet feel
you need relief from pain and mis-
cry, get Foley Kidney Pills. They re-
store the kidneys to activity and make
you feel well and strong.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
So Tscfgi,El

Two young women, strangers, met
on a Pullman car. They discovered
that they had several common &C
quaintances in the city where they
both resided, and they spent a very
enjoyable half hour together. II am
just returning from a delightful trip
said one of them. 81 have seen a lot
Of people from home, too. Isn't 1t
strange she added. confidentially,
how glad we are to meet people trav-
cling that we would hardly notice at
me?-Youth's Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH

Miss Hazel Esterline and her
grandmother, Mrs. d. Lamater, are
spending the week at Alvordton.
DIR. H. L. Older was seen on our
streets Monday.
William Taylor spent Sunday at
Carl Taylor's, near Advance,
Walter Esterline and family enter
tanned friends from Fayette and AL
vordton Sunday.
Homer Blair and family we're Wau-
seon callers Saturday.
L. Tuckerman, wife and daughter
Phyllis called on c. G. Head We'd
nesday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
To Test Bread DOUGH.

To test light bread dough and make
sure as to whether it has risen sui,
~fciently for baking, press the finger
in the dough. If the hole remains
the dough is in proper condition; If
the dough rises and fills the indenta-
ton this shows that it Ia in a condi.
ton to continue rising.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Lettuce Hint

To remove the leaves Of a head Of
lettuce without tearing them, tear or
cut out the stalk SO that the ends of
the leaves are free, and plunge head
downward into cold water. After re-
naming there five or ten minutes the
water will fill in between the leaves
SO that they will readily fall apart.