davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-07

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowwed by painful twinges of heuma
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture. Ii
quickly penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching Joints. For
sore. stiff, exhausted muscles that ache
and throb from overwork. Sloan's Lfni-
ment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains and other minor injuries
to children are quickly soothed by
Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle today at
your druggist, 25 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-07
Don't Lsr Skin Troubles Spread.

Trivial blemishes are sometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases.
Neglected skin troubles grow. DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment promptly stops
the progress of eczema, heals stubborn
cases of pimples. acne. blotchy, red and
scaly skin. The antiseptic qualities of
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill the
germ and prevent the spread of the
trouble. For cold sores or chapped
hands. DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
offers prompt relief. At YOU druggist,
so cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-07

life, but gave no reason. Last June
the young man took out a $4,000 life
insurance policy in a Pierre company
and another for $4,000 in a Kansas
City company. Both policies contain
ed suicide clauses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-07

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Mrs,
Chas. Reitz. Allen Mills. Pa, writes
Il have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past eleven years and l would
not be without It," 1t promptly relieves
hoarseness. tickling hroat and wheezy
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-07
no MORE sACxACxr ron HER.

Mrs. J. M. Gaskill. Etna Green. Ind.
writes: II suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. l could not stoop
over. Foley Kidney Pills gave me such
relief that I cannot praise them too
highly" This standard remedy for kid
ney trouble m bladder ailments can be
taken with absolute safety. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-07

Quality-seTvics ID The Daily
Leaders, watchword In news. printing
and advertislng. Try q.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
USE OF TRANSFER PATTERNS
and Their Employment Should
Be General.

For long time it has been possible
to buy embroidered shelf
edging in heavy white cotton. Now
the design for this edging can be
bought and transferred to white cot
ton bands. 1t consisted of tiny kitch-
en- utensils-bowls, coffee mills, pep
per pots, spoons and teapots. There
are similar designs to apply to the
ends of kitchen towels. The same de-
signs are very effective worked on buf-
fet and serving-table scarfs for the
simple dining room. They are most
effective in blue, on white.
The swallow and bluebird remain ia
vorite designs for embroidery, and they
may be bought in numerous attitudes
to apply to centerpieces and table
doilies, to towels, bureau scarfs and
other linen.
Cross-stitch is used, and very effec-
tiveIy, too, for embroidering towels,
and it can be quite as effectively used
on children's dresses. Worked in pink
or blue on white it gives charming
results.
The woman who does much embroi-
1ering should buy several sets of the
] alphabet, in transfer patterns. She
will then have any letter she needs
! whenever she needs it.
/ Copyright, 1916 by, the Mcclure Newspa,
per Syndicate)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
INVITES AND PROTECTS BIRDS
Massachusetts City Has Common
Sense Plan Of Guarding the Trees ,
on Its Streets.

The town OF Brookline, Mass, iS
teaching the country at large a valu-
able lesson. First of all, of course,
Brookline had to learn the lesson for
itself. The town priced its trees, and
sought by the usual means to guard
them against the attack of insect
pests. The campaign, however, was
not entirely successful. The leopard
moth invaded Brookline, and against
this tree enemy poisonous sprays avail
little Birds alone can hold it in check.
So Brookline, few years ago, went
seriously about the business of induc-.
ing birds to come and stay. In 1910
it wanted woodpeckers, and it issued
its invitation, but only few respond
ed. Three years later Brookline had
learned enough through experiment to
justify the municipality in building
and placing 100 nesting boxes.
That was the beginning; year by
year since then the work has been ex-
panded. The nesting boxes increased
in number and variety, and during the
winter thousands of birds were fed
daily at 125 municipal feeding sta
tions, operated by the town author.
tiles at the public's expense. And now,
says a report from Brookline, "the
plans for the securing of bird help in
insect destruction will be carried on
during the coming season with greater
determination than ever"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
WASHING CREPE DE CHINE
Fabric Must Be Handled in Manner
That Will Not Cause 1t
to Lose Color.

Today, when this fabric is SO popu-
lar, it is well to know how to wash it
in way that preserves it's beauty.
The yellow appearance of washed
white crepe or crepe de chine which
is sometimes seen can be avoided by
knowledge of few simple rules.
Luke-warm water should be used,
with any pure, white soap that does
not contain too much lye. Profes
sional laundresses use a mixture of
salts of tartar and borax-half and
half in warm watef-but the soap
one is accustomed to use is just as
effective. Oily streaks at the neck
and wrists should be removed with
gasoline before washing. After a
COED suds is made, dip the garment
in, and do not rub, but move it
| about in the water so that the suds
come in contact with all parts. Rinse
| in several waters very thoroughly
SO that not one particle of soap.
suds is left on the garment. In each
case squeeze the water out; never
wiring it, or the material will have q
pulled appearance, even after ironing
Also georgette crepe, or any thir
crepe. is liable to part or give wa!
on the crosswise strands if it i!
handled roughly. Shake out of tn,
last rinsing water and wrap the gar
ment in a cloth until nearly dry. Thel
iron the garment on the wrong side
Usually the colors are fast, and witt
this method a waist or an undergar
ment will look as if it had Just com
from the shop.
Flesh-colored crepe de chine, geor
gette crepe, silk or batiste underwea
should be washed with a little red in
or Bit of red ribbon or red crep
paper in the final rinsing water. Thi
will preserve the flesh tint throug
many launderings. Be sure that tn
ink or dye is evenly distribute
through the water. or the ,materis
will be streaked and spotted in a
ugly way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
GIRL DIES AS PREDICTED
Fortune Teller Told Pennsylvania Girl
to Avoid Trips on the
Water.

Phoenixville, Pa.-The body of DorO-
thy Barr, the seventeen-year-old girl
of this place, who drowned in the
SchHylkill river, was found about one
mile from the spot where she lost her
life when her canoe upset. Lock Ten
der Hennessy, at the Pawling locks.
saw the body floating in the river and
recovered it from a boat.
The drowning of Miss Barr and the
finding of her body followed the pre-
dictiOn made a week before the girls
death by a fortune teller whom she
and a girl friend consulted in a spirit
of fun. The seer then told Miss Barr
to avoid all trips or voyages upon the
water, and said she would take such
trip and would drown. The fortune
teller also predicted that after four
days her body would be recovered.
The girl laughed at the clairvoyant,
but the prophesy was vividly recalled
to the mind of her companion when
the body was recovered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
oraandie Dresses.

An excellent white organdie dress
has pink girdle and a tiny border of
the pink linen binds the ruff1es on the
skirt and sleeves and also binds the
collar and the cuffs. Another smart
combination is a light tan organdie
with darker shade of linen, almost
brown, for the bindings.
A dress of yellow organdie is
trimmed with innumerabIe little ruff
f1es of itself. White grosgrain picot-
edged ribbon bands the cuffs and col
lar and crosses surplice fashion over
the blouse. This may also be made
in all white.
A quaint old-bIde organdie frock is
tucked, frilled and embroidered in it's
own color. There are pink roses at
the waist line, black velvet streamers
and a white organdie super-collar over
collar of blue organdie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
TEN IN FAMILY STRICKEN
Measles Attack All But Father in
illinois Home-Scares Health
Officer.

Pana. nl.-This discovery was made
here recently of ten cases of measles
in one family and the board of health
Immediately ordered q strict quaran-
tine upon the home. The cases are in
the family of Edward Bland OH Wyan-
dotte street and include every member
but Bland.
Those i'll and belfast are Mrs. Ella
Bland, the wife and mother, and these
children: Mrs. Mary f. Harlow, thir-
ty-six years of age; William D. Bland,
twenty-one years of age; Levi Bland.
eighteen years. old; Mamie Bland, tif-
teen years old; Gertie Bland, twelve
years old; Susanna Bland, ten years
old; Irene Bland, seven years old; Cal
art Bland, aged four, and Fannie
Bland, aged three.
President William Fisher of the
health board beat hasty retreat from
| the Bland home when he went there 20
| investigate, believing that he had
found his way into a veritable nest of
smallpox. Later physicians diagnosed
the disease as measles. None of the
cases are considered serious at this
| time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
Vegetable Ashes,

Do not throw away any vegetable
ash, for all ashes have decided gar
den value. Some seem to have the
impression that trashy material re-
turns ashes of little worth, but the re.
verse is often true Ashes from cotton
hulls have shown as much as 80 per
cent of potash and sold for $40 a ton
Some weeds would prove equally rich.
In addition there is always some phos-
phoric acid and a heavy per cent of
lime. That most precious element, nj
trogen, however, was all burned out,
therefore these substances would
prove of greater value if allowed to
decompose in the soil rather than be-
destroyed by combustion Ashes of de-
ciduous trees, being nearly all hard
woods, are of more value than those
from evergreens, for the latter are
nearly all conifers-pines, expresses,
etc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
Congress Should Provide Equipment for
an Army of at Least Three Million Men
By w. WELLINGTON MASSEE
Headmaster Massee County School. BrOnxvlle, r. 7.

Because given snng regular army undu many
of regular officers in order to general interest pre-
pedne have suggested all of devices get the entire country into
military frame Of mind trying carefully each to make ugg
ons which would not be great expense the national
Such plans however according to the greatest authorizes prepared
do not materially if ALL help the nation against
foreign enemy and such plans only sdeseppng the real solution
if real preparedness desired To be prepared WELL small
way, congress should vote much of the following:
Three million uniforms and complete outfits and comrnisary
visions for 100000 soers $4,000 complete kitchen outfits for camp
and for travel $4,000 light and heavy automobile transportation trucks
5000 armod automobiles $4,000 machine guns; 5000 cannon both of
field sDd siege artillery supply ammunition for all Of the above to
Last 1t least six months.
Should there be any danger this slight preparedness would tide
for the first year. In real DANGER such France under with
all this and with strong navy old and
could follow pursuits with tranquil mind The
would hesitate long time before making attack this side of the
water By the end of the first could put into the field 100000
hardened and trained soldiers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
ChiIdren's Dresses,

Combination ideas are much used in
new models for children, the little
coatees or bodices being of plain fab.
RIGS, and the skirt and trimmings of
fancy material or silk. The MILDLY
idea is used, as we'll as sailor dresses
with novelty collars, cuffs and shields.
Russian blouses, coates and pleated
effects and gUtmpes and suspender
skirts with white or silk waists are
also much in evidence. Sashes and
belts are used, some being of self
material, othera of silk and leather.
Wash dresses are in pique, cordaline,
linen, rep and Chambray in white and
in plain c0lOrs Many of these are
simply trimmed with hand or machine
embroidery. Many are made in high
WASTED empire effect. A few have the
belt placed slightly above the normal
waistline, and others at the normal or
few inches below that point.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
Intenched Wealth and Poverty in this
Country Are Real Enemies of the Nation
By DARWIN J. MESEROLE
President New York Branch. American Union Against Mas

believe in real preparedness foe like mitarism We
nsd citizens wdeawake citizens and determination
and sympathy WELL to fight enemies that already door
Hazy aoa about the Some
think Germany think is JAPAN but show
single threat The of the industrial relations commission last
definitely pointed out real enemies inenced wealth and
poverty Our wealth has increased twenty-five from sxfve
hundred and eghyseven billions while the of almost
twohirds the families (ncdng e earnings Of father
mother and Children for hundreds of thousands of American children
work factories ten twelve hours day. less than $3.50
of almost onehrd of these, less than $500 year
Where this wealth going? Into foreign investments compet
capitalists of countries To protect the interests of
American earn who created the wealth but
did asked subscribe great and navy program
To the worker it is economic and political death
But they than that They want the not
to agree to preparedness but to furnish the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15

thing than they were last winter, and
as for fur, it is everywhere.
The use of fur on very sheer ma
terials is more pronounced this sea-
son than it was last. One of the ad-
vanced autumn models is of gray chif-
fon with foot-wide hem of seal. This
is only typical of the many frocks that
show fur on diaphanous fabrics.
Jersey cloth of various sorts ap-
pears in fur trimmed form in some
of the between-season models that
are now available.
For evening, as everybody knows,
beaded fabrics of all sorts are much
in vogue, and bead embroidery, met
alix thread embroidery, metal buttons
and sequins are all used lavishly on
the new models.
Soutache braid stitched in intricate
designs is one of the trimming motifs
| of street frocks, and some Afternoon
gowns of chiffon show heavy braid
ing as their sole trimming. This gives
somewhat the same contrast between {
heavy trimming and a sheer fabric
that fur banding on chiffon and crep'
bring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15

VI S6AtIi VI SiSFS w
In French gray, and dainty embroider-
les carrying two colors, such as the
palest of pink and blue shades, are
featured.
For underbodices satin and Geor-
gette crepe are the most popular fab
RIGS, regardless of season or weather.
Either material may be used alone or
the two effectively combined.
The sketch illustrates dainty night
dress that may be made of crepe de
chine or washable satin in white or
flesh color. Valenciennes lace and in
sertion edge the garment, and a fur
ther trimming touch is given by mar
, row ribbon, matching in color that
used for the shoulder straps, run
through handworked eyelets, group
ings of small tucks breaking between
each ribbon.
Two widths of satin or other ma
| terial SO inches wide-the length, OF
course, regulated by the figure foi
/ which it is made-wiIl be required fol
the nightdress shown, and the gar
ment is sloped SO that only a scam
fullness is in evidence at the top
Washington Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
LINGERIE OF MERIT

"Underthings" and negligee gar;
nents are quite as important to the
Well-dressed woman as are the suits,
gowns and coats of her wardrobe. She
knows that smart dressing must have
correct foundation, and that such
foundation never consists of poorly
made, ill-fitti 1g undergarments. Per
sonal daintiness demands that a real
pride be taken in the material and
make of lingerie and negligee apparel
and while there IS rarely as quick and
radical a revolution in the style lines
of these garments as is realized fire.
quently in outer apparel, certainly un-
dergarment styles do change and each
season sees the introduction of many
novelties.
Sheer silks and very soft, pliable
satins are well liked for undergar-
ments by many women, while for real
hot-weather wear the thin cottons-
batiste, net, etc.-are generally pre-
/ ferred.
| White batiste ard muslin under
! garments are correctly trimmed with
organdie embroidery in all white OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
College Student Who Drinks, Swears
and Smokes Is Rapidly Disappearing
By D2. GEORGE HARRIS
Professor of Theology at Harvard University

college student who drinks and smokes rapidly bo
ing Of the past Instead have undergraduates who vitality
interested in the great religious issues of the day.
the college students notions of right and
wrong sadly twisted Quite to the contrary found that the great
majority students very high ethical standard
Drinking, immortality boasting all swiftly disappearing from
college life stead growing and interest
religion Religion formerly Stunned Students would not talk
about it. boasng Of his unbeief challenging Chris
ianty would be considered callow silly fellow. College
primarily truthfu their faults they will not tell lies The
ideal of the college is that of the gentleman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15

are appearing on sports hats; velvet
ribbons are used for saShes on sum,
merry frocls and very smart hats OF
straw have huge, soft tam crowns OF
black velvet. Even smarter are sports
coats of black velvet or dark green
velvet. The coat is jaunty little af-
fair falling just below the waist line
and fastening with single button at
the throat. There are pockets to slip
the fingers in and a round cape-collar
at the neck. Coat and collar are lined
with white satin, and the square coat
fronts are faced with witchtex, the
light, resilient stiffening which is bet
ter than the old-fashioned crinoline
facing, because it neither crushes nor
becomes limp from exposure to damp
ness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
CHAMPION MULE
PACKER OF U. S.
DAILY Is Worlds Greatest Expert
on Possibilities of Missouri
Hybrid.
N CHARGE OF PACK TRAINS
HRt Devised Many improvements In
tnIs Method Of transportation
Conducts School for MuIeteers
on the Border.

San Antonio, Tex.-H. w. Daily,
thief packer Of the Quartermasier
DOrps. U. S. A., the greatest expert
on the possibilities of the Missouri
mule on earth. is here. His duty is
the organization Of ten pack trains
and he is conducting a school for mule
keers.
The model class Of the school COM
prises one gray bell horse and a COM
pany Of "a white or gray mules-all
veterans" for this Is the pack train
mat crossed into Mexico with Sibley
soon after the Glenn Springs raid.
Here is an inventory Of a pack
rain: Packmaster, who gets S1O0 a
month but no rations; 'cargador," $50
q month and rations; blacksmith or
hOrseshoer, SIS a month. but no ra-
lions; cook, $40 a month and 'ra-
lions; ten packers, $50 month and
rations Each individual in a pack
train has his own mount, so there are
10 be IA riding mules and the remain
aer--50 animals-carry the packs. The
duties of the bell horse are to lead
the procession.
As a general thing, each pack mule
win walk away with a minimum load
Of $50 pounds, so that means some
thing more than six tons of cargo to
me train, and If need be the cargo can
be raised to eight tons.
Over In the Philippines one of Mr..
Daly's mules rambled around on noun
tain trails with $40 pounds aboard
and the load happened to be a noun
tain hOwitzer. This mule, while not
awarded a medal, was nevertheless a
hero and saved the day, for the how
ltEer put to rout any enemy apparent.
IL untouched by mere rifle fire.
When packers become proficient
they should. be able to load mule in
about thirty seconds. AS DAILY figures
1t. two months are required to turn
out a first class pack train of the sort
above criticism.
Many Years a Packer.
Nowadays the "aparejo," or pacl
saddle, which DAILY invented for oul
army, is made to conform to the mul,
30 there Is little possibility of tn,
heavy load chatting or lnJuring the ami
mails back
Daly's experiences as a packer start
ed In the spring Of 1865 when h,
crossed the British northwest terri
tories from Montreal to Vancouver ant
was employed in bringing in supplie
on mule back to the Canadian mining
camps.
Then he engaged as packer in man.
Indian campaigns of the United State
army, including the operations agains
Geronimo.
When the Spanish war broke out h
vas working on railroad in Mexico
He enlisted Immediately and went {
Cuba. After the campaign he wa
called to Washington, where he Dc
vised improvements in pack-trnl
transportation. He also went to Wes
Point to lecture.
From 1902 TO 1909 he was statione
Rt Fort Leavenworth and there mad
further improvements In field artiller,
mountain and machine gun, enginee
signal hospital and ordnance corr
pack equipment. On February l2, 19O
he was made chief packer of the arm,
''FOr mountain work no substitute [
take the place Of the mule win ever /
found" said Daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
SON COMMANDS HIS FATHER
Latter Is Private in a Militia
Company, and Former Is
Lieutenant.

Kansas City, Kan.-The regular or
der of things is that the son should
take orders from the father.
But in Company A, Kansas National
Guard of Kansas City, Kan, this or
der is reversed in the case of Will
liam Firstenberger, father, and Alfred
FirStenberger, son.
William Firstenberger, although
postmaster of Kansas City, Kan, and
an important appearing person of some
$50 pounds, is just private.
Alfred Firstenberger is Second Lieu
tenant of the company, much smaller
in size-but possessing authority.
SO when Son Firstenberger issues or
ders "Pa" Firstenberger, although he
may be a bit tired-or perhaps differ
ing in opiniOn-must obey them. In
this case the son has to be obeyed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
Making House Entrance Attractive.

To one who must watch expenses
carefully, the solution of the entrance
to the grounds of the country house is.
often a difficult task. When one can
afford to employ the services of a
landscape architect the problem is, of
course, simplified.
The guiding spirit here, as in the
structural features of the house itself,
should be to create an entrance, simple.
attractive, substantial and in harmony
with the surroundings.
Stones are generally easy to procure.
in the country; therefore stone pillars
with durable gate between make an
attractive entrance, within reach Of
even the limited purse.
Growing vines and flowers will add
greatly to the general attractiveness
of this approach and furnish the con-
Meeting link between entrance and
grounds.