davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

graduated rufles of the dotted organ'
die encircle it, the first and widest
about the hem and the narrow fifth
ruffle at the waist line. The under
skirt is gored and gathered to fare.
Its crispness and that of the ruffles is
almost equivalent to the effect of GRIN
oline.
The three-quarter length sleeves
and square cape of the dotted organdie
are edged with narrow truffles made of
it. The throat opens with shallow v.
A belt of ribbon in any color desired
may be worn with this dress. White
moire, corded near the edges, makes
that shown in the picture. Silk stock
ings and white buckskin or canvas slip
pers will finish the pretty toilette suit
ably.
Among the new summer goods there
are plain voiles and lawns in beautiful
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Totem Pole Must Don Some Clothes

Totem Pole Must Don Some Clothes.
Clothes make the totem pole, ac-
cording to John Oscar Davis, collector
Of the port. at San Francisco.
Horrified at what he saw when a
Burmese specimen consigned to the
Rev. j. H. East of Portland was un-
covered at the customhouse early in
February, Collector Davis has now
recovered sufficiently from the shock
to announce that when the proper ha-
biliments have been placed on the
relic it may be allowed to proceed on
its way to the indignant consignee.
Painting, the collector said. had
been considered, but clothing would
be better. His plan now is to arrange
for a proper costuming of the mooted
totem pole at the expense of Doctor
East and that then the curio, decor.
ously accoutered for appearance
among the most select circles, might
be allowed admission to the land OF
the free and the home of the brave.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
SnaiIs Very Nutritious.

"All snails are edible and nutri-
tious,' says Canon Hershey in book
on British land ard fresh water mol
luscs, just published. He goes on to
say that even the common or garden
snail, though insipid, is as nourishing
as calf's-foot jelly.
There is a large white-shelled snail
called Helix pomatia that is common
ly eaten by connoisseurs in the South
of England, while all over France,
Italy and Spain several species are
used as food. In France there are
many small farms which yield good
profit to their owners. In the French
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

it's usefulness. Wells are worn for
two reasons, to keep the hair neatly
in place and because they are becomi
ing. There are so many patterns to
choose from that a selection is a mat
ter of trying them on as in choosing a
hat or a color for a gown. One may
buy a mesh in almost any shape, as
square, round, diamond shape or hex.
agonal. Borders vary also and there
are several colors to choose from
Taupe, brown, gray and purple tones,
with several shades Of dark blue,
make it worth while to experiment
as they are adapted to varied com.
plexions. Black remains most popular
but is not always the happiest choice
The threads of which wells, and es
pecially black wells, of today are WOW
en- are incredibly fine, and the heavy
veil has no following.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Nature Is Ruthless.

Nature is ruthless, and where her
sway is uncontested there is no peace
save the peace of death; and the fe-
cund stream of life, especially of life
on the lower levels, flows like an i'm
mense torrent out of nonexistence for
but the briefest moment before the
enormous majority Of the beings COM
posing it are engulfed in the jaws of
death, and again go out into the
shadow. = Theodore Roosevelt, in
Scribner's Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Old Sport OF FaIconry.

Falconry is an ancient sport. 1t ap-
pears to have been known in China
1000 years ago, and at an equally
early date in the valleys of the Nile
and Euphrates. The references to it
in Aristotle, Pliny and Martial are
definite. 1t was probably introduced
into England from the continent in
the ninth century and was followed
there down to the middle of the seven
teenth century with greater ardor
than any other sport, even than fox
hunting. Falcons were allotted to men
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
In Woman S Realm
Extremely Pretty Dress for Summer May Be Made Plain and
Dotted 0gande, Though Other Materials May Be Chosen
Selection of the Veil Is Most Important-nnumerabe
Patterns From Which to Choose.

A very pretty and summery dress Of
plain and dotted organdie achieves fine
style by combining these familiar ma
terials. Organdie in cottons, as taf-
feta in silks, has proved peculiarly we'll
adapted to the styles of today. The
originality of the model lies In combin-
ing the plain and dotted surfaces SO
that they play parts of equal impor-
tance, and it suggests the use of other
goods in the same way.
In the model shown the body and
skirt are of the plain organdie. Five
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
MOST POPULAR VEIL.

colors with which dainty interpreta-
tions of Scotch plaids may be found in
light tints and varied colors. Some
thing very distinctive and original
might be made by combining these in
the manner shown in this organdie
dress. Then there are the crossbar
and striped organdies, which might be
used instead of the more familiar dot
ted varieties. They are sheerer than
chiffon, the daintiest of all cotton,
weaves, and retain the crispness which
distinguishes the plain material. Moth
ing could be better for graduating
gown.
A circular veil with hexagonal mesh
and border of small chenille balls is
one of many that have aided designers
in the conception of new effects in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

Nearly 1000 women have enrolled
as female police in Italy and they will
undergo special physical training and
wear uniforms.
The French government allows the
wife or woman dependent on soldier
rs cents a day, plus five cents day
for each child.
A Honolulan mother is said naively
to have named a male scion Mrs.
Tompkins. Poor Pussy. Mrs. Turkey,
Mr.. Scissors and The Man Who
Washes His Dimples are other decora-
tions in the Hawaiian directory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
a..t.r Than Kerosene.

Alcohol is the best thing to use in
clearlng the sewing machine. II ap-
piled with absorbent cotton hold In a
small pair Of forceps the fingers can
be Kept clean. and the oil and dust
will be found to disappear very quick
iy. Alcohol does not leave its traces
on the material you are sewing on. as
kerosene Is very apt to do
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

millinery. Those to be worn over the
face are of unbroken mesh with all
sorts Of fancy borders, and are woven
of fine hairlike threads, so that they
will not interfere with the vision. 9th.
ers, to be thrown back, are purely
an adjunct of the hat and show sur.
faces broken by big polka dots of fat
sequins, or lace patterns in conven.
tional and floral designs.
These small veil-trimmed hats are
very chic, but this management of the
veil is quite outside the real realm OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Opposed TO Display.

An old janitress employed at a col
lege dormitory overheard a group OF
girls discussing gift Of $4,000 which
recently had been given to the school
by a rich alumnus. She loved to gos-
sip, so she joined the group. Well
she commented, II think it's nice, fer
them that's able, to give presents to
the college. but I don't think they
ought to have their names stuck up
all over the campus. see Alma Mater
has got her name up over the en-
trnncel"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
BRIEF INFORMATION

Z On the basis that every grain Of
wheat viii produce so Of its kind, a
German scientist has figured that the
third year progeny Of a single grain
would give 300 men a meal.
Denmark prohibits the sale or ex-
portation OF butter containing more
than 10 per cent of water.
British India has 76,1S1, 900 acres in
rice.
smyrna's ID mills produce 1000
sacks OF nour daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Urge Use of White Materials.

Spokane (Wash.) laundrymen have
begun to urge their patrons to use
white goods. A printed notice reads
that since the war began many of the
dyes used to color wash goods have
proved to be inferior and will not
stand washing. Red and black dyes
are the colors that run" the most, &C
cording to the laundrymen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Glove at First Sioht."

Men and women differ in suscept-
ibility to love at first sight AS rule,
man is the more susceptible. But with
him there is very notifying circum-
stance-he recuperates with marvel
Gus rapidity. In fact, so great are his
convalescent powers in recovering
from Cupid's glancing arrow he is
known to have forgotten all about it
within an hours time. And yet, while
within the magnetic zone of attraction
he was bound body and soul
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Animal and Bird Life.

There were no wild animals OF a
kind to be feared by man along this
route Along the banks of the Chapare
we found evidences of tapir, paca,
capybara, jaguar, tiger cat, peccary,
deer, coati, agouti and others, but the
high water, which varies sometimes
forty feet between seasons, had driven
game to the highlands, making hunt
ing possible only at the highest points
along the Mamore. Bird life was NEST
abundant in Bolivia; a collector could
spend several seasons to advantage il
these httle-traversed routes across the
South American states. When the in
cidental mishaps and inconveniences
are forgotten, the Bolivian Yungas be-
tween Todos Santos and the Chepare
may well be compared with other
natural wonders Daily the vistas Of
palm, fern and floral growth, with cas-
cades. waterfalls and freshets, make
a delightful background for the abun-
! dant bird and other animal life.
At the beginning Of the Chapare the
Yungas disappeared and our arrie1o
now led the way down the river bed
or through the cane and bamboo
brakes, pushing on through mud and
water. Due to good chance our camps
| remained above water except in two
instances. Cne night in particular the
rains filed the Espirito Santo and San
Antonio rivers and left US in three feet
of water at daybraak
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

Famous Red.Headed Persons.

0HiOho AfSA''SNASA ~ SNtcs
The list of red heads who did great
things is a long one. Julius Caesa-,
world genius. was red-headed. So was
Robert Bruce, and so was Queen Eliza
beth. 1t is reputed that Helen of
Troy, DIDO, Cleopatra and Alexander
the Great were red-headed. 1t was
said Of Thomas Jefferson that "he
had the reddest head in Albemarle
county" Swinburne. the poet; John
Bunyan, author of Pilgrims Progress;
Schiller, the poet, all had polls of blaz-
ing red.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

UO~S and magnesia. Among
these are to be mentioned apples, lem
ons, lines and oranges.
Lemon juice is a well-known rem
edy for seasickness and nausea and
as a cooling and refreshing drink in
fevers it does more to diminish the
craving of thirst than any other form
of beverage.
Lemons are most delightful as 6a.
vor for various dishes as appetizers,
or as fruit desserts. An eighth of a
lemon with a bit of fish is an accom-
paniment altogether indispensable.
The color is of value, appealing to the
eye, thus adding to the value of the
food thus garnished
Lemon Pie.-Make rich crust and
fill with the following-mix together
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, one
and half cupfuls of sugar, a pinch
of salt, two cupfuls of water, the
yolks of three eggs, the juice of two
and rind of one lemon, and two table
spoonfuls of butter; cook until
SuOOLu, JuS duQ CONOA win
meringue made of the three whites
of eggs, using three tablespoonfuls of
! sugar. Brown in a moderate oven.
Queen of Lemon Pie.-This is pie
especially for the fastidious who do
not like a meringue. The crust for
this pie is not previously baked. and
the mixture is poured into the shell
and baked. Take a cupful of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of butter, mix
we'll, then add cupful of milk and
mix four tablespoonfuls of -four in a
little Of the milk, or it may be added
to the sugar and butter; add the
Juice and rind of lemon, a pinch of
salt and yolks of two eggs, slightly
beaten; then fold in the whites of
three eggs, beaten stiff, stir until
lightly mixed. po1r into the uncooked
pastry and bake until firm. 1t will
have a spongy top much like sponge
cake, and very. delicious.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
How Times Are Changed.

It was the gallant custom Of Fred
erick the Great, when he met woman
walking on the street, to shake his
stick at her and remind her that a
woman's place was home.
If his ghost should take to the
streets of Berlin in the year 1916 in
the wee small hours when ghosts love
to wander, he would be confronted by
woman night watchman, neatly uni
formed and armed with a club which
she would probably shake at the shade
OF the famous antifeminist, and invite
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Something AccompIished.

DO you think it does any good to
express your feelings on the tele-
phone?"
We'll, it may help to cheer the op-
orator by giving her few laughs if
she happens to overhear you
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
ScintiIIant Coiffures.

The fashion for peacock hair orna-
ments is said to be directly traceable
to BakSt. All kinds of fancy combs
are studded with sparkling blue and
green stones. The wide-open fan ar
rangements are supposed to top off
the Spanish coiffure, after the style
adopted in the "Goyescas new
Spanish opera. Barettes of studded
tortoise are also seen; some of them
are oblong, others heart-shaped, and
several were fashioned after a shield
design.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Threats ExpIained.

Mrs. Exe-My husband got letter
today saying something dreadful would
happen if he didn't send the writer a
sum of money.
Mrs. Wye-My husband gets dunned
for his bills, too.-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
y ROBABLY no place in the world
, gives the traveller more con-

~ ROBABLY no place in the world |
- gives the traveller more con-
l trasts in trail, scenery and eli
mate than do the Andes in the
last range of the Cordillera. From the
barren snow line at the ridge down to
the headwaters of the great Amazon
system is but a few hundred miles, yet
in this distance four distinct changes
in the fauna and fora are apparent.
Starting over hard open road where
we made eighteen or twenty miles a
day, the trail winds down through
rolling country until the last pass is
crossed and the first signs of tropical
vegetation appear, writes Lee Garnett
Day, of the Collins-Day South Ameri-
can expedition, in the American
Museum Journal Then through the
mountains of the Yungas the route lies
over forested hill and dale or along
narrow-ledge trails, and eventually
reaches lower planes where the fresh
cts turn into narrow streams and the
streams at last into rivers. Here
amidst the most abundant tropical
resembled swamps than terra firma
and five or six miles were consid-
cred a good days work. In fact, the
stream beds often proved better trails
than the machete-cut roads through
the palm and canebrakes.
Crossing South America from Mol
lendo on the west coast to Para on
the east, by far the most eventful part
of the journey is the 500 miles by mule
train from Cochabamba, high in the
Cordillera, to Todos Santos, the head
waters of the Amazon, 3,400 miles
above its mouth. Cochabamba itself
is city of $4,000 inhabitants, the
greater number CT whom has never
| left its suburbs. A railroad is in course
of construction, but from Argue, the
| end of the rails, all commerce must
| pass by mule pack for two days over
the powders of the river bed We
reached Cochabamba from Mollendo
by rail, lake steamer and coach After
crossing the first two ranges of the
Cordillera by rail, we ascended the
third by pack train starting from
| Cochabamba. Our party consisted Of
Messrs Alfred Collins, Willard Walk
er, George K. Cherrie, Robert Booker
and the writer; and after securing 2S
mules, chief arriero or mule driver
and two Indian helpers, we started fol
the head of the pass and the tribu
taries of the great Amazon river be
voOd
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
oh. hushI

An authority on zoology, Ellen Vel
win. author of From Jungle to Zoo"
says that there are only two absolute
ly dumb animals in the world. They
are the giraffe and tho kangaroo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Utility of Gasoline,

A single gallon of gasoline will milk
300 cows, bale four tons of hay, mix
IS cubic yards of cement, move a ton
truck IA miles, plow three-fifths of an
acre Of land or generate sufficient
electricity to illuminate a farmhouse
for 80 hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
4 THE
N kQKITCHEN
M - =U@'%
CABINET x


Efficiency Is the power Of doing
ones most and best. in the shortest
time and the easiest way, to the sat
fsfaction of all concerned.
Great minds have purposes; others
have wishes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

Veilings and separate wells are made
in narrow widths with narrow borders.
The border reaches to the chin so that
the veil covers just the face. No &C.
centric methods of draping have ap-
peared so far in the seasons history,
unless we class the harem veil, which
has been introduced for the motor
ist, under that head Many of the
new motor wells are of very thin chif
fon and some of them are circular,
suspended from an elastic cord that
holds them in place about the hat in
the manner shown for the face veil
pictured here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

There is no duty we so much under.
rate as being happy. BY being happy
we SOW anonymous benefits upon the
world, which remain unknown even to
ot1rselves.-R. L. Stevenson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
GeonranhicallY speakina.

81 have just finished Lansing.
Mich" said the surgeon.
And l." said the carpenter. am
now engaged in Macon, Ca"
wheeling, w. Va, is my next job, =
said the man with the wheelbarrow.
and Italian quarters of New York
snails may be bought, either alive or
cooked, and at most of the French
restaurants they are served, oscar
gots farcis" being the most usual
form of dish.
Snails are easy to raise in large
quantities. They need lime for max
ing their shells, but they do not have
to be fed, as they can find their own
food, which is exclusively the leaves
Of many plants. They are most deli
cious when properly prepared and
cooked, and, as Canon Hershey says,
as nourishing as calfs-foot jelly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Mule Trail Hard to Follow.


The mule trail from Cochabamba to
Todos Santos is far from an easy one
to follow, Notwithstanding that it is
constantly Travelled, being the route
for most of the commerce between the
low hot grazing lands of Bolivia at the
eastern base of the Andes, and the
high, well-populated tablelands around
La Paz, Cochabamba, Oruro and other
cities. 1t is always very narrow, passes
through heavy woods, over ridges,
along sides of cliffs, up or down a
stream, and is often difficult even to To-
cate. Especially is this true in the
rainy season when pools Of mud and
tangled roots incumber the way in the
woods and mule drivers passing pre-
viously have often left the path in
search of better going, thus making
false trails unsafe to follow unless
with very experienced guide.
The short journey up from Cocha-
bamba was hot and dry, over trails
covered with white dust, but the last
divide we crossed in a thick mist and
turning due north from the Santa Cruz
trail, seemed suddenly to have entered
another country. Almost perpetual
rain was now encountered, and the pre-
cipitous nature of the descent, about
five thousand feet in twenty-four
hours, made travelling decidedly un-
easy and in parts dangerous, due to
the paths being water courses from
which all mold had been washed away
Wet, slippery rocks and often quanti-
ties of loose, small powders, made it
necessary to walk most Of the way
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
slIaht MISUNDERSTANDING.

was his crime premeditated? II
don't think so He thought it all out
beforehand, you know."-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Fatal Error.

81 thought you had given up burnt
wood art, dear
ferdinand, how can you be SO
heartless? This is pie" Kansas City
Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

according to their rank: To the en-
peror the eagle and vuiture; to kings,
the gerfalcons; to earls, the pere-
grimes; to yeomen, the goshawks; to
priests, the sparrow hawks, and to
servants. the useless kestrels.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Smooth.

Patience-Will is a pretty smooth
proposition.
Patrice-Yes, when he don't forget
to shave.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
VALUABLE LEMON.

There are few places where one is
unable to procure lemon, and there
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
FISH DISHES.

AS fish dishes of various kinds are
always in season a few different ways
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

of serving them
~ may be helpful.
NM %M Fish BalIs.-Re-
M M move the skin and
llW UllD bones from a
VlRt tS:;s3a" three-pound fish
- ::.3 Z ;s';s @ 4: The q q
three-fourths of a
cupfnl OF water and a good sized
onion, chopped fine, cupful and
half OF bread crumbs. a fourth of a
cupful of sugar. one and half tea
spoonfuls of salt, a fourth of a tea
spoonful of pepper. three egg whites
and two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Mold the mixture after blending
we'll into balls. Put the skin and
bones of the fish dnto a saucepan,
add a second onion, sliced. and
tablespoonful Of butter, drop in the
fish balls and cover with boiling wa
ter and simmer for one and quarter
hours. Remove the balls and strain
off the liquor on to three egg yolks
slightly beaten, stir until thick but
dc not boil. Pour over the fish balls
and serve either hot or cold.
Black Bass Baked.-Take a bass
weighing three pounds. Split the fish
and remove the bones. Place thick
brown paper in a dripping pan, lay
the fish on it skin side down, and
dust with salt and pepper, and dot
within bits Of butter. using two table
spoonfuls. Bake in a hot oven eight
minutes to the pound. When done
slip a spatula under the fish and slide
it on to a platter the skin will ad-
here to the paper.
Bananas dipped in -four and fried
in hot fat, and sprinkled with a slight
squeeze of lemon, makes a fine rel
ish with broiled fish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

The most completely lost Of all our
days Is the one en- which we have not
laughed
Great minds have purposes: others
have wishes.-Anon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Daily Thounht.

The greatest success is confidence. or
perfect understanding between sin
csre poople.-Emerson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
SOME MAIN DISHES.

In preparing a main dish the des-
sert will vary. as a light dessert should
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

are worse innings LHdH
being handed a lemon"
Thompson says: The
antiscorbCtic value of
fruits is illustrated par
ticularly by certain vari-
eties. which furnish pot
ash salts as well as lime
and magnesia. Among