davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
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Soc Garmi uatI.
Sff. 9icporter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
DADDY'S EVENING
0EAIR TALE -
RABBITS ADVENTURE.
BY NARY GRAHAM BONNER


"Now you know, of course" said
Daddy, that the whole Rabbit family
are famous for their curiosity. And
little White Spot was certainly no ex-
ception to this rule.
"White Spot was so named by his
Mother. He was almost entirely black.
He had a few white stripes on his
coat, but in the center of his fore
head, right between his two pink eyes
was round Spot of White. His Moth
er thought it was so beautiful that he
should be named for this Spot, and so,
wherever he went. all the country
round he was known ever after as
White Spot.
80 think I'd like an adventure he
said to himself. But the trouble Is
what sort of an adventure shall it be?
I might go down to the Brook and see
If any of my Friends are there or
I might go off on a good long Glover
hunt. Yes, now I think of it that will
be the best sort of an adventure for
today. And tomorrow TIL give Din
ner Party-after I've sampled the
Glover myself pretty well to see if it
is nice enough to give to my Guests p"
"That was good of him, wasn't it
Daddy?" laughed Nancy.
"Well, did he find lots of Glover
then?" asked Nick.
"Yes," continued Daddy. "He found
just loads and loads of the most
delicious Glover and he was thinking
to himself what lucky Rabbit he
was, and what fine Dinner Party he
would give the next day, when sud-
denly he saw a very queer looking
nest on a low fence.
"T wonder what that can be- he
said to himself. I surely must find out.
1t certainly can't be anything very ter
rible and anyway I have my Clover.
No troubles could come to me now.'
''He went nearer and nearer the
nest trying to listen to some sort of
sound which would tell him what
could be inside. All he heard was a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
Floor Plan.

ton order, each pair Of rafters forming
an independent truss, which, taken to-
gether, support the roof in a very sub
stantial manner without the use of
any intermediate uprights or cross
beams. This roof construction not only
insures the largest possible capacity
but II Is also an important factor In
the euse with which this barn may be
filled. since there Is no obstruction in
the way of those working In the loft.
The corner posts are made by splk-
ing the side Of one plank against the
edge of another. forming an L-shaped
arrangement. The sills are made by
doubling planks and the plates are
built up In the same manner This is
simple construction. but II is just as
solid as could possibly be had.
The haymow floor is placed nine feet
above the floor at the COW stable end
OF the barn, which allows about eight
feet OF headroom in the COW stable.
This Is an ample amount OF headroom
for the COW stall end Of the barn and
insures good ventilation. Headroom is
not Of as great Importance in the COW
sgnlls ms II Is In the horse stalls, so
long as the ventilation Is not impaired.
The height OF ceiling in the horse
stable end Of the barn may be regu-
lated by the size and character of the
horses, but since the average man can
not rench a great deal more than eight
feet to put a bride on a high-headed
horse, this amount Is usually deemed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
Marked Progress.

"Petunia is growing more and more
citified every day Of the world!" tri-
umphantly stated the landlord of the
tavern. ut used to be that when the
fire bell rang our citizens would turn
out in a body and run like roebucks to
the blaze, no matter whether 1t
amounted to anything or not. But now
they inquire first, and unless they
learn that the holocaust is devouring
an edifice containing widows and or
phans, or a motor car, or something
equally important, they merely walk
to the fire. Aw. l promise you, we
are getting so metropolitan that the
first thing you know you can't tell this
burg from Kansas City "-Kansas
City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
The Forbidden Vine.

Among the things to be avoided.
when you stroll into the country, ia
poison ivy. It Chambers luxuriantly
over walls and fences and trees and.
late in the season. the old glossy
leaves, each of which is divided into
three lobes, turn to reds, browns and
yellows. It's fruit is a small dun
colored berry. The flesh that touches
it becomes in1amed and swollen and
breaks into blisters that are commu-
nicated to other parts as the victim
rubs them. Some persons are SO SEN
sitiye to the poison that they cannot
go near the ivy without being affected.
The ivy is good to look upon, but It
Is bad to handle.
A couple of years ago there was q
project to organize society to make
war on this enemy Of the human kind,
but it seems to have disappeared
perhaps with the disease from which
It's chief promoter was at the time suf-
fering. In the absence of any organ
lied effort to destroy the poison Ivy,
1t behooves every individual to look
out for his own welfare. The poison
Ivy is the forbidden Columbus
Dispatch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
His Mother Randaged 1t.

low buzzing which sounded rather nice
and sleepy. Yes, White Spot was
feeling sleepy himself. He would like
to see this Family in the nest who
were so very quiet.
"@How Go you do said White Spot
as he stuck his paw inside the nest
I don't want to make you get up but
I thought I'd like to make your ac-
quaintance' And he poked up his
ears and brushed his White Spot to
make sure he was looking well.
Buzz-Buzz-Bu get away from
here, or we'll bite you, yes we will
and sting you, yes we will
"And out from that nest which a
moment before had been SO quiet came
an enormous family of Yellow jack
cts which are first cousins of the
Wasps and Hornets.
"I'Il get a good bite of that White
Spot in the center of his forehead
buzzed one of the leaders of the Yel-
low Jackets, and he alighted on White
Spots forehead just between his eyes.
Oh-oh-horrors, troubles, cruel
adventures shouted White Spot as
the Yellow Jackets stung him with
might and main. And then how the
Rabbit ran. He went as only one of
his Family can, and when he reached
home his head was terribly swollen.
His Mother bandaged it as the
Fairy Queen had once told her to-
with good soft mud and she changed
bandages every half hour.
"The next day White Spot was feel
ing much better, but he had forgotten
all about his Dinner Party-in fact
he had completely forgotten all about
the Glover he had dropped when the
Yellow Jackets stung him.
''He was sitting up in the woods by
an old stump which his Mother called
her Summer Garden-because she
used to sit there Summer afternoons.
Soon, what should he see but all his
Rabbit Friends coming to call on him.
And sure enough they were carrying
the wonderful Glover he had left be-
hind.
".A little Fairy told u.s. said Rab-
bit loot, when the how-do-you-do's g
had been said, that you had planned
to have this Glover for Dinner Party
today and that you were going to ask
us. So we've asked ourselves, and
brought the Glover you had to leave
when that bad accident happened to
you
"tBut how did you ever get 1t when
those awful Creatures have their
home so nearby?
"'Why this same Fairy told US she'd
sent the Yellow Jackets away from
our woOds-so we went-and here we
| arer
"And a merry Dinner Party they
Nad after ALL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
Proud of Roman Strain.

The organizing and educational pow
er of the Roumanians reveals itself
with incompatible force. The occupa-
ton of Trajan Dacia by the Roman
colonists lasted less than two centu-
ries 1O6-270); it was maintained long
er, it is true, south of the Danube in
Mesia. This short space of time suf-
feed, nevertheless, to impress upon
native populations such a stamp OF
'latinity'' that today the Roumanian
peasant designates himself Roman
with the same pride as that of the an
1aiantS of Pnme
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
a suflcIent heIght for headrOom in Q

sufficient height for headroom in o
horse stall.
The floor all over the barn is made
level and smooth except in the mapger,
gutter and standing floor part of the
COW stable. Extra planks are used in
the horse stable to give the floor the
necessary slant, and they also keep the
horses Off the hard concrete. In the
center of the barn is the driveway,
which will probably be given severe
service. To take this into account the
floor in this section should be made
of very tough and enduring concrete.
The horse and COW stables are both
partitioned Off from the driveway, so
that they are entirely separate and re-
moved from one another. The drive
way is open to the roof in the center,
hut II is foored over at the sides of
the barn IA feet up from the floor to
continue the NOW space to hold as
much hay and other material as pos
sible. This driveway may be used for
various purposes, depending on the
type of farming and whether the barn
is being used as the main barn of a
small farns or as an auxiliary barn on
a larger farm.
One thing which recommends this
barn very strongly is the large number
of windows. Abundant light is fur
nished from all sides, the Importance
of which is gaining more and more rec
ognition as the investigation of sani-
tary conditions is carried on. The ex-
pense of including the large number
Of windows is very slight and the ad-
vantages of furnishing plenty of light
are many. In the first place a light
airy stable cannot help but increase
the chances for healthful condition
of the live stock. AT the same time il
Is very much easier to keep sunny
stable clean. Cleanliness Is being rec
ognized as one of the most important
features in connection with the raising
of well-bred live stock.
For the large-farm owner who take:
/ pride In q few exceptionally well-bret
animals or who has few animals thai
are used for the personal convenience
and comfort of the family, this type Of
barn furnishes an excellent means t
give these favored servants the best O.
care. The storage room available /:
also y helpinG factor in the careful
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
Mistake Men Make.

Men harness themselves to the work
and stress of the world in clumsy and
unnatural ways. The harness they
put on is antiquated. A rough, Ill
fitting collar, at best. they make its
strain and friction past enduring by
placing 1t where the neck is most
sensitive; and by mere continuous ir-
ritatiOn this sensitiveness increases
until the whole nature is quick and
sore. This is the origin, among other
things, of a disease called loneliness
IA disease which, in spite of It's In
nocent name, is one of the gravest
sources Of restlessness in the world.
LONELINESS, when 1t becomes chronic,
is a morbid condition of the inward
disposition. 1t is self-love infiamed to
the acute point; conceit with hair.
trigger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two of
vinegar, one tablespoonful of made
mustard, one-fourth of a teaspoonfuI
of salt, a few dashes of pepper and
the whites of the eggs, cut in rings.
Mix well and serve cold
Corn SaIad.-Allow half as much
each of chopped celery and walnut
meats as Of grated cooked corn sea-
son with salt, pepper and one finely
chopped onion. Mix with good boiled
dressing to which whipped cream has
been added.
Supper DIsh.-Place eggs in a
granite pie plate and sprinkle gener-
cusly with cheese and bread lcrumbs.
with salt and pepper to taste. Place
in the oven and bake until the eggs
are set. A little cream put into the
pan before the eggs are broken into it
is an Improvement.
Cafe Parfait.-Take cupful of
strong coffee infusion, add two egg
yolks beaten, one-half cupful of sugar
and cook in double boiler until thick
Beat pint of cream until thick; add
to the coffee mixture when cool: pour
into a mold and let stand in ice and
salt three hours. Unmold and serve
ButtermilI< cake.-Take two cup
fuls of buttermilk, one-half cupful
of brown sugar. one teaspoonful of
baking powder. one te;iso1nnful of
soda, dissolved in the buttermilk: two
thirds of cupful of wheat flour. two
i cupfuls of graham -four. unsifted. and
one-half cupful of walnut meats,
coarsely broken. Bake one hour. This
makes two loaves. The nuts may be
omitted and a sour cream and nut
frosting may be used to ice the top.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

Put into q mold and pour over it the
liquor in which the meat was cooked.
Salmon With Tomatoes.-Prepare
tomato cups by scalding the tomato,
remove the skin, then hollow out the
form cups, using sharp teaspoon,
Turn upside down to drain and place
on ice to keep them firm. Fill with
salmon and chopped celery with a
good boiled dressing that is highly
seasoned.
Prune and Rice Meringue.-Boil and
drain one cupful of rice, then add two
tablespoonfuls of butter, three OF
sugar, one well-beaten egg and one
teaspoonful of ginger extract. Spread
some of this mixture on a platter
cover it with layer of stewed prunes !
continue alternating the layers until
all the rice is used. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar, and cover with meringue
made of the whites of two eggs, one
half cupful Of sugar, and brown in
the oven. Serve cold, decorated with
whole stewed prunes.
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.-Cover
one and a half cupfuls of tapioca
with cold water and let it soak for
three hours; then drain and add three
cupfuls of boiling water, one-half q
teaSpoonful of salt and one cupful OF
sugar; cook in double boiler unit
transparent. Skin and stone twelve
apricots, put them into the bottom
of buttered baking dish, pour over
the tapioca mixture and bake in 8
moderate oven for 90 minutes. Serve
hot or cold with sugar and cream.
Picked cherries.-Select sounf
large cherries and to every quart O
cherries allow a cupful of the hes
| cider vinegar, two cupfuls of sugar
one stick of cinnamon, broken in bits
blade of mace and six whole cloves
Pit the cherries, pack them in Jar
and pour the boiling vinegar an'
spices over them. Cork and set away
they may be used almost Immediately
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
In Woman S Realm
Of All Articles of Clothing the Tailored Costume Should Be Chosen
With the Utmost Care for Obvious Reasons-Danty Things
nnumerabIe Are Offered at This Time for Wear
in the Morning.

The tailored suit is Of perennial IN
terest, for it is much the same and
walks of life. Nothing that women
wear meets so many critical eyes, and
women step down and up to a COM
mon level when they wear correct
street clothes. Therefore the tailored
suit is to be most carefully selected.
Wherever else she may be forced to
practice economy every woman should
give as much as she can for good ma
terial and good style in her tailored
suits. Thanks to manufacturers there
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

only takes about three yards of voile
yard wide to make the body and
sleeves. Any other sheer fabric will
answer the purpose as well as voile.
and there are numberless cotton
weaves, including challie, organdie,
lawn, batiste, null and crepe, that are
printed with all sorts of flower pat.
terms.
The jacket pictured is plain with
long shoulder seams and three-quarteI
length sleeves. 1t is cut to hang
straight from the shoulders, and gath.
cred in at the waistline by riDbon
run through a casing. The casing is
made by stitching a strip of the mate
| rial to the under side of the jacket.
The neck is trimmed to V shape at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

and wide belt of the material. Patch
pockets, odd band cuffs, and high
plain collar depend upon neat ma
chine-stitching and bone buttons for
an always correct tailored finish. The
buttons are white, bordered with a
rim of black.
White washable gloves, black and
white shoes, and a tailored hat faced
with black belong in the company of
this model suit. They complete the
equipment of the wearer for the hap
penings of the day.
There are many dainty jackets de-
signed for morning wear that go to no
great lengths to make themselves at
tractive. They are, in fact, brief little
garments whose story is soon told. But
they are as sure of pleasing the eye
and the good taste of women as is the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

wild rose. Here is one Of them.
made of the very palest shade of pink
in cotton voile, with a narrow satin
stripe running through it. Scattered
over the surface of the cloth, the small.
est of roses, about as big as a pencil.
head, are set in equally diminutive
leaves. The roses are in pink, deepen.
ing to the American Beauty shade.
This is about the simplest Of all
morning jackets and it doesn't take
much calculation on the part of the
least calculating woman to convince
her that its cost is next to nothing II
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

are ready-made suits of moderate
price that command the respect Of the
most discriminating of women. The
most effective suits follow current
modes with so much reserve that they
are not out of date with the passing
of single season. This is especially
true of the materials of which the
best tailored suits are made.
The suit shown here is an excellent
example of a standard suit, made of
black and white checked material,
which is never out of fashion. The
skirt is plain and rather full and
flares sufficiently to be in the mode
The coat is plain cut, with an easy
adjustment to the figure, which is
always smart, and has full peplum
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
They Can't Get Away.

A story the Atchison Globe tells on
local police Judge: A man had been
arrested for violating the speed regu.
lations in his automobile, but proved
that he was not violating the speed
ordinance. In fact, he proved that his
machine was out of order on the day
he was arrested, and could not run
faster than man could walk. sT be.
lieve every word you say" said the
judge to the defendant, but the CITY
needs money and I fine yo IS for
lettering. Kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28
NeA1 NL4< n,eee.
AniIine Poisons the Eye.

When sharpening a colored pencil,
be careful net to get any of the dust
into the eye. Many such pencils are
dyed with aniIine, and several cases of
severe injury are reported: In the
Archives Of Orhthal,nology, DR.. R. j.
McCurly tells of young woman who
not only had the white OF her eye
stained bl, =. but who had to have an
operation performed to separate the
lower lid from the eyeball these hav-
ing grown together in the healing of
the sore produced by the anilinp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

II Is often desirable to build barn
which will not take up great deal of
space, but when the small capacity of
This kind Of structure is thought Of,
the desire to build vanishes. Yet on
the small farm there must be a barn,
and IL must not tnke up too much
space. so the principal object of the
builder must be to hnd design re-
qhring little floor space, but provid-
ing the maximum possible capacity. A
large-capneity small barn is also very
useful addition to the buildings of the
larger farm
a design ls here Illustrated which
meets the requirements Of taking up
little ground and AT the same time fur
uishing considerable capacity. The
barn Is good-IoolSing. convenient
structure. its floor taking up Il space
onlv'26 by 40 feet. but it's peak reaches
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

The ncuteness OF the average cats
sense OF hearing is proverbial, but 1t
is a proverb that needs qualifying. For
example, many white rats are absolute
~ deaf, and though the idea may ap-
penr absurd at first sight, 1t is believed
by some students that the color Of cat
Is associated with its sense Of hearing.
Among several imported Persians, or
long-halred cats, from abroad, not one
white one In the number has been able
60 hear the slightest sound. OF course.
there are white cats that could hear,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-28

management OF the farm, since this
space may be used for materials which
do not rightly belong in confusion
with the other various articles which
are a necessary part of every farm
equipment.
For the small-farm owner who
wishes to have as large a capacity in
his barn as possible but who cannot
afford to give up the space necessary
to build a large barn, this little big
barn offers solution not only salts
factory in this respect. but at the same
time 1t furnishes him with a barn
which is up to the latest standards of
barn construction.