davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

used as a large front or back lawn and
presents the narrow side of the house
as the only part that is ever noticed
by passers-by.
The design shown here presents an
unusually attractive appearance from
the street. Since the gable roof is
placed with its ridge parallel to the
street, the tile-covered surface, broken
by the dOrmer with its six square win
dOws, is prominent feature. The up
per floor is finished with shingles,
while the first floor walls are of brick,
trimmed with white stone or stock ter
ra Gotta. Details are carefully worked
out to produce q nicely balanced ap-
pearance. A special feature of the
front porch construction is the manner
in which the brick columns are carried
up through the roof and capped with
a white stone or terra Gotta slab. Or
namental vases may be placed on these
| columns and flowers planted in them
in the summer time. The canopy over
| the windows on either side Of the Chin
ney is covered with tile similar to that
| used on the roof.
The front door opens into Il recep-
! ton hall from which cased openings
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
NO WORSE THAN OLD PLAQUES
Doubt Whether Infantile Paralysis
Causes More Deaths Than Do
Diarrheal Diseases.

The epidemic of infantile paralysis
in New York shows sign of abating.
Meanwhile, Chicago is almost free
from it, and there is nothing to show
that the few cases in Illinois have any
connection with the epidemic raging in
the East.
Many things combine to make this
the most awe-inspirins visitation that
the metropolis has had for years. The
persistent mystery of it, the high per-
centage of mortality and the fact that
large proportion of those who recOv-
er must suffer from partial paralysis
the rest of their lives-these things
may well disturb the sleep of parents
And yet, the probabilities are that
diarrheal diseases are killing far more
babies in New York even now than is
infantile paralysis and if the intestinal
complaints leave no muscular Grip
pling behind, in considerable proper
ton of cases they do leave damaged
constitutions. The old plaques are the
most dangerous ones, after all.-Chi-
cago Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
DnlDDY,S EVENING
. ~--- IL
FAIRY TALE q MAR7 |
80 Ss2sAR sa!s;IT;!'e:aI:'! e; !! ! :! !
WINTER WRENS.

"The Winter Wren," said Daddy, sis
really with US in the Summertime too.
Eut then he is off by himself and has
nothing to do with Grown-Ups. For
he is Shy and docs not dare come too
near.
"He has the most beautiful little
Voice, and often we can hear his
Lovely Notes and the Wonderful Music
he gives and still be quite unable to
see him.
But now and again we can get a
glimpse of him on some tall piece of
Grass, or some low Bush bending back
and forth with the Wind, Singing all
the time. He is very small, and his
Tail is long and comes out Straight
Branch so that his Tail is above hi
Headi
"Now the other day he was sitting
on a Snow-Berry Bush" m;
'What is a Snow-Berry Bush?"
asked Nancy
"a Snow-Berry Bush,' said Daddy,
sis very full and leafy Bush. la
| tLlC CpA4l4S5 CulLlICA IL AleIo lilly
! pink BlosSOms-so small as hardly to
! be seen, but as soon as the Autumn
comes the Blossoms turn into little
round strawberries. The whole Bush
becomes full of them and looks almost
as though it were always covered with
snow.
Another little Wren was with him.
It's getting Cold said the Wren to
his small Companion.
Eyes, We'll have to move near some
ones Home soon,' said the tiny Wren.
oh, how I dread the Winter. Just
imagine how awful it would be if no one
put any Bread Crumbs cut for US, or
no Dog left us some of his Dinner on
a back Porch
Now said Mr.. Brown Wren, you
mustn't think of such Sad thoughts.
You always do! Someone will look
after us. Yes, someone will And may
be We'll find a few Spiders now and
then in the Cracks, and then We'll
have a regular Feast
''1'he next day they were back or
the Snow-Berry Bush, but the day was
Warmers Still, they knew that Win
ter would soon be coming on, and they
didn't dare to leave the Grown-Ups anG
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

which is most dainty to serve with the
turkey or goose, duck or venison. The
same amount of cranberry pulp mixed
with rich milk, a little lemon Juice and
plenty of sugar to sweaten, then
frozen, makes a most delicious sher-
bet to serve with any meat course.
Cranberry 5avarian cream.-Stew a
quart Of berries; while hot press them
through a sieve; to half pint of pulp
add a half cupful Of sugar. Soak a
quarter of a box of gelatin In quar-
ter Of n cupful Of water. then dissolve
over hot water and add to the cram
berries. Turn into a bowl and beat
until cold and beginning to thicken.
then add half a cupful of rich milk
and beat again; at the last add a cup-
ful OF whipped cream. Beat well and
mold.
Cranberry conserve.-Wash three
quarts Of berries and put to cook with
barely water to cover, cook until ten
der, press through a sieve and add to
this pulp six pounds of warm sugar
two pounds of seeded raisins, and four
large oranges; the oranges should be
finely minced dlscarding the seeds
Cook until thick, then turn into glass
lars. To insure the skins Of the
orange being throughly cooked 1t is
better to cook them separately for an
hour or two in clear water.
sealloped ranberries.-Moisten two
cupfuls Of soft white bread crumbs
with half cupful of melted butter
Butter u pudding dish, sprinkle will
n layer of buttered crumbs. add lay
er of stewed and sweetened cranber
ries, twelve large raisins, a littl,
grated lemon rind and sugar; continu,
with another layer until all til,
crumbs are used. Cover and bake fol
half an hour in n moderate oven
Serve hot with hard sauce.
Date Pudding.-Chop a cupful o
suet flna, add one cupful of raisins
one cupful of molasses. one cupfu
of sweet milk. one cupful of walnuts
chopped; one cupful of dates, tw,
and a half cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of soda; steam two hour
and serve with an egg sauce. Bea
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Improvement in illumination

Nearly every year has brought out
q better, and at the same time a cheap
er form of light. Nobody knows when
experiments in electrical illumination
will be terminated, or when some un-
known form of light may be brought
into use. The Museum Ethnological
exhibit at Washington goes as far
as the simple carbon f1lament
light, but in the division of mechanical
technology in the older building there
are many interesting examples of early
electric lamps and lighting apparatus
together with later improvements
showing the many phases of develop
ment in the art Of illumination.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

Jersey and camels hair cloth, are
most satisfactory. The sweater goes
without saying as the most important
feature in the sports outfit and some of
the smartest ones have wide belts,
while practically all of them have
pockets. Matched sets include
sweater, cap, and scarf to match, or
sets of hat, scarf and bag. or cap, scarf
and muff. The convertible scarf is
something new, in ~ long scarf which
may be made into scarf and cap in one.
&A sorts of sets are trimmed with
heavy yarns and worsteds in contrast
ing scolors.
Eiderdown is a familiar material
that serves the purpose for making in
expensive sets. In white trimmed with
white yarn it makes a cap, scarf and
bag for the skates, of much distinction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
PRETTY HATS FOR BRIDESMAIDS.

The heavy yarn is used for overcasting
seams and edges and for tassels which
finish the scarf ends and decorate the
cap and bag.
These yarns are used in the same
way on hats and bags of silk for
sports wear. One of the handsomest
novelties is a set of hat and bag of
blue silk lined with gold. Blue and
gold yarn overcasts all the seams in
the bag and in the crown of the hat.
The tassels, of the same yarns, are
fastened to the top of the hat and the
bottom of the bag with snap fasteners,
and may be removed SO that the set
may be worn either side out. Mustard
colored fabrics look particularly well
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Simply impossible.

A Chicago woman who had received
a legal summons to appear in GER
tain court at a certain period was
much put out thereby. In explaining
the matter to q friend, she said: 81
have certainly received the citation, but
shall not appear-could not, in fact.
Not only am l not socially acquainted
with Judge Jones, but the whole tone
of his communication is so impossible
that 1 absolutely refuse to know him. "
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

lead to the living room, dining room
and back through a hall to the toilet
The hall has space provided for coats.
The living room occupies the entire
end of the house on one side of the
reception hall. The fireplace is built
into the center of the wall opposite
the hall. This room has two easement
windows at each end and two windows
on the side. The dining room is ON
the other side of the hall. A buffet is
built under the window in the front
wall of the house. Arrangements for
serving meals are especially we'll han
died, since the dining room may be en-
tered from both the kitchen and the
pantry. The latter room is a model of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

crown and in a heavier cord of silver
on the brim. Large, full-blown metal
lie roses, in pale rose color, harmo-
nize beautifully with the gray velvet
and silver cord, for they have sheen
of silver over their color. If the best
man, or some other good fellow, is
not made captive by those rose-adorn-
ed ropes of silver he is hardened and
hopeless bachelor.
Next appears an enticing poke bon
net, covered with olive green velvet.
1t has soft puffed crown and brim
cut away at the back. There is a col
lar of gold ribbon finished with bow
at the back. On the front a little
! basket is outlined in gold thread, filed
with tiny gay-colored silk flowers, SET
fiat against the collar. A similar mod
| ell trimmed with narrower ribbon tied
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Martyr Gave Name to City.

Known 10 Roman times as Augusta
voromanduorum, st. Quentin, France,
received its present name in honor Of
Gaius Quintinus, who was put to death
there in the third century while preach
ing the doctrines of Christianity. -Four
centuries later his tomb became q
shrine and the advent Of many pilgrims
served to magnify the Importance of
the town, while its industrial prosper
ity was materially advanced during the
nidhle ages by the Introduction of
cloth manufacture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
In WOr1lan's Realm
Practical Sports Clothes Have Been Designed the Leading Paris
ian ModisteS, of Which This Skating Suit Is Sample
Bridesmaids Hats That Have the Sanction of
Recognized Leaders of Fashion.

with tassels of vari-cOlored worsteds.
Any month in the year is the best
of months for q wedding-if the bride
chooses it. An Indian summer setting,
or O snowclad little world as a back
ground, may seem q happier choice
than June when all the details of the
great event show a reckoning with
the season.
In the three hats shown in the Illus
tratiOn prevailing styles in picturesque
millinery give the bride a choice for
herself or for her maids, that cannot
go wrong. Each one of them repre-
sents a type recognized as appropriate
in any season. The largest hat, with
wide, graceful brim, is of light gray
velvet faced with pale rose satin. The
ever-present metallic touch appears in
the lacing of silver cord across the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

The secret of good tea-making lies
clean, hot pot and good tea, all min
gled together for the required three
to five minutes. The result Is q refresh
ing cup of tea. In England, where tea
drinking is an art, many tea drinkers
refuse to take a cup unless they know
that the water has been brought from
certain springs which adds to the tonic.
quality of the tea.
We usually regar1 Russian tea as
simply a cup of tea with a slice of
lemon added, while as a matter of fact,
their national drink is served with a
teaspOOnful of jam dropped right into
the steaming hot tea. In Morocco the
leaves of verbena and wild thyme are
added to give piquancy. The Persian
likes his tea very sweet with the juice
of the lime prepared in peculiar man.
ner. The Burmese add garlic to their,
tea which makes us glad we are not
| Burmese. In no country Is cream so
much used in tea as in America but a
cup of tea with milk is on par with
coffee served with miIk-both need
cream to be just right.
A blend of tea that cOnnoisseurs in
dorse unstintedly is made by thorough
ly mixing One-half ounce of orange
pekoe, one and One-half ounces Of
young hyson, six ounces of souchong
and eight ounces of oOlong. The cor
rect measurement of this, properly
brewed, will, as the Chinese say,
drive away the five causes of sorrow" !"
Three of the essential components of
tea, essential oil, tannin and theme.
are what gives character to the infused
beverage. The flavor of tea depends up
on the essential oil, theme, which Is the
alkaloid identical with the caffeine in
coffee, and the tired or nervous per-
son with q headache finds relief in q
cup of tea because of this ingredient
The strength of the tea is attributed
to the tannin and this is always in.
creased by long standing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

There are plenty of practical sports
clothes for those who really take part
In winter pastimes, and there are just
as, many sports clothes de luxe for
those who dress with an eye to placing
themselves in harmony with their en-
vironment. These are made to be
looked at and are marvels of adapta-
ton of exquisite materials to sports
styles.
A skating suit, shown in the picture,
Is made for real service. 1t is a MILDLY
blouse of a special knitted material
in Scotch colorings, trimmed with a
plain knitted material. The plain
trimming matches the predominating
color in the MILDLY, and the skirt is
made of the same plain cloth.
For real utility sports clothes, soft,
lightweight but warm materials, like
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

and add lastly one pint of uncooked
hominy. Spread this in a well-greased
baking pan and bake half an hour.
Cut into squares and serve hot with
butter.
Apple Sauce cake.-Take one cupful
of sugar, One-half cupful of butter,
one cupful of thick unsweetened ap--
pie sauce, one cupful of raisins, one
and a half cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of cloves, teaspoOnful of
soda and a quarter of q teaspOonful Of
nutmeg. Mix and bake slowly in a
slow oven 45 minutes.
Sponge 5ananas.-Cover the bottom
of baking dish with small sponge
cakes, cover with q layer of bananas,
sprinkle sugar and the juice of an
orange. add chopped nuts or grated
coconut and bake Is minutes. Serve
witk a custard or thick cream.
Grapefruit Pie.-AIix three table
spoonfuls of cornstarch with a cupful
of sugar, add teaspoOnful of butter,
the yolks of two eggs, rind and juice
of half lemon and half an orange,
the juice of one-half q small grape
fruit and one cupful of hot water.
Cook in n double boiler. stirring con-
stantly until thick. Cook ten minutes
longer to be sure to cook the corn
starch well. Put into a baked crust,
make a meringue of the whites of two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
put on the pie and brown in slow
oven.
HaIibut Salad.-Place faxed halibut
freed from skin, and bones, on a bed
of lettuce. Pound the yolk of hard
cooked egg and three sardines to q
smooth paste. Remove the skin and
bones of the sardines. Mix this paste
with the boiled or mayonnaise dress
ing and pour over the fish. Garnisf
with slices of lemon.
Pumpkin pie served with a garnisf
of whipped cream and over that graf
ed cheese of pronounced flavor is {
most dainty way of serving the alway!
appreciated pie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Precious Stones Of india.

For variety of precious stones, no
country In the world can rival India.
Though she exports annually over
91,5OOO00 worth of jewels, she still re-
mains today, as centuries ago, the
stOrehouse for the nations. Diamonds,
rubies, snpphires, tourmaline, garnet
and many kinds Of rare chalcedony
are mined throughout her many prov
inces. The diamond industry is car
ried on to q great extent in the central
provinces. Rubies are mined in Upper
burma. and, next to petroleum, form
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

cream and stir into the hot liquid stir
until boiling, then simmer Is min
utes. Add pint Of oysters and quick
ly reheat to the boiling point. Serve
with hot baking powder biscuit and
celery.
Chicken Mississippi Style.-Pass
through meat chopper one-fourth of
a pound each of veal and fresh pork,
two slices of bacon and the chicken
liver, half n green pepper and two
sprlgs of parsley, add n teaspoonful of
scruped onion and a tablespoonful of
worcestershire sauce. half a teaspoon
full of salt. paprika to taste, mix thor
oughly and use to stuff the chicken.
Baste often and cook two hours, serve
with sweet potatoes or rice.
Calves Liver a la 5egue.-Cut 2
pound Of calves liver into half-inch
cubes; wash, drain and add two
onions, cut in slices, dash Of paprika
and half n dozen stalks of parsley,
chopped; cover and let stand a half
hour; shake the liver from the onions
and roll in flour. Put into a frying
basket and fry In deep fat.
Frieassee Of Veal-Cut slice Of
veal from the leg into serving-sized
pieces. Pound them to reduce the
thickness one-half. Roll In flour and
snute in salt pork fat until brown on
both sides. When Drowned remove
to n casserole, pour broth or hot water
into the frying pan and boil until all
the juices are removed, then pour this
Liquid into the casserole. Add salt
and pepper cover and let cook an
hour or longer. Serve from the cas-
serole. Carrots and other vegetables
may be added If desired.
seaIloped Chicken and KornIet.-
Use remnants of cold fowl. Free the
meat Of bone and gristle. For each
cupful of meat take cupful Of korn'
let and one cupful of cream sauce. Mix
the chicken with the sauce, then dis
pose in layers in a buttered baking
dish. Cover with buttered crumbs anC
brown in the oven.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Thouoht Him the stork,s Aoen,

Carol, aged three, while at her grand
pas store, was very much Interested
in travelling salesman and small
case he carried. Looking up at him
intently she said: "Is you doctorTi
She kept very quiet when he said
NO" until he picked up his case to go,
then she said with much excitement.
Does you sell babies2"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
First Enalish Colony.

The first attempt of government by
the people begun in America was in
1919, when Sir George Yeardley was
sent from England as governor of the
jamestown colony. His charter pro-
vided that he should call few 'chos-
en- men, two from each of the 1 ,Ur-
oughs thWe constituted the colony.
The meeting, which was known as the
assembly, was held at the church. with
the governor and his council presid-
Ing. Those who came from the bor-
oughs wore called burgesses, and the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
DiscoVeredI

"Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "do you favor votes for
women?"
"Yes, indeed"
"And l know why. You think that
If 1 could vote maybe I'd quit talking
about it, and think you're lust as
mean as you can be!'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

in a simple bow at the front is 4
shade more demure. 1t was worn at
a morning wedding by a maid in a
redingOte dress of olive velvet carrying
big bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. No man beholding it could call
his soul his own.
The third hat is a shape of the hour
made of light-colored panne velvet
with an extension border of chiffon
about the brim. Picot-edged ribbon
and a brilliant fancy feather herald
it as strictly up to date.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
evening Goats Like capes.

All evening coats have the swing of
full cape in their ampleness. One Of
deep violet velvet has high collar of
gray fur. which comes up to the ears,
then rolls back to the shoulders in cape
form, dropping a bit in the back. The
sleeves are large and have bands Of
gray fur so deep as to be veritable
mufes. The wrap is ankle length, with
n four-inch band of the gray fur about
tie hem.
Another French evening wrap is like
= r:;je, and Il very full one at that. It
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
When Sol Scored

Solomon and Esau were very great
friends; indeed, so friendly were they
that Solomon did not know how best
to remind Esau of little matter which
remained unsettled between them.
Then bright idea struck him, and he
spoke to Esau thuswise. "Esau, what
remember and recollect?" Esau could
see no difference. "Then," said Solo
mon, ''let me show you the difference.
Do you remember that fine vaistcoat
vet you haf from me?" Esau-"Yes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love Skinner's Macaroni
and Spaghetti because of its delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want. It is a
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. It is sent free to
mOtherS-Ady
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Nuu4 hlAt~seQ
"kronstadt.0

An interesting legend is told con-
cerning the origin of the name of the
city Of Kronstadt. The old town hall
Is supposed to stand on the spot where
golden crown was found in the stump
of a tree in 1904. The royal emblem
was believed to have remained hidden
here for more than 400 years. it was
Identified as having belonged to King
Solomon of Hungary, who concealed it
lest 1t fall into the hands of the pursu-
ing Bulgarlans. Hence the name. KroD
Stadt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
StarfIinn Preference

Forrest had just started to school
and was shy toward his teacher, so she
selected lesson about dog and en-
deavored to get some expression from
him. She talked about the dog in the
picture, told him that she liked big,
curly, black dog best, and then asked
what kind of dog he liked best She
was considerably surprised when he
answered, Green ones.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
No Peace for Him

Willie was out walking with hi
mother, when she thought she saw a
boy on the other side Of the street max
ing faces at her darling.
willie" asked mother, sis that hor-
rid boy making faces at you?"
'He u.s." replied Willie, giving his
coat tug. Now, mother, don't start
any peace talk-you just hold my coat
for about five minutes"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Awful.

City Scout once knew a man
VINO was turned into wood.
Country ScOut-Nonsense
City Scout-Not at all. He was
taken on ii vessel and then he was
aboard.
Country Scout-That's old. 1 knew
a boy WHO was dumb for years and
then gained speech in a minute.
City Scout-How did he 10 itf
Country Scnut-He went into a cy-
Gle shop and picked up a wheel and
sl1o'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
On a Strike.

did you learn your Sunday school
lesson?" asked father, who had stayed
at home and read the papers.
"No, did not" said TiIlie. 81 amt
going to be the only one in this family
to work on Sunday"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

the most profitable of the mineral re.
sources Of that state. One ruby OF
T5 carats, taken out a few years ago,
was valued at $125,O0O; sapphires are
mined in Kashmir, bur the mines, after
having been worked for over nine hun.
dred years, are now said to be giving
ont