davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Safeguarding
the Feet

Recently, in lecturing to a group Of
young women, ! made the statement
that women who wear tight shoes
doom themselves to obesity and bad
breath. Such was the conclusion.
Perhaps the reasoning may influence
some who would refuse to be guided
by the fiat statement OF conclusion.
Every woman wishes to be attract
ive--wants to be pretty If she can
in any event, as near it as possible.
If she cannot be pretty she wants to
develop at least one pretty feature.
A small foot with narrow toe ap-
peals to some. A young girl is liable
to yield to the temptation to cramp
her feet. Suppose she gains that end
Jet US see what she pays for it.
When she cramps the front end OF
her toes together she spreads the
bones OF the ball Of the foot. This
makes corns and bunions. When she
wears shoes that are too narrow or
too short she disarranges the struc-
lures Of her feet and in time she de-
veiops fallen arches or some other
form OF painful feet.
When she wears heels that are too
high and too narrow she induces
pains in the calves OF her legs. No
one with bunions, painful feet, or Hat
tened arches will exercise. Exercise
is out OF the question when the feet
are uncomfortable. The woman who
does not work or exercise has soft,
habby muscles. II her leg and arm
muscles are habby her abdominal
muscles are certain to be fabby also.
A woman who, does not exercise and
who has fabby muscles is reasonably
certain to get fat. After 40 she is
very apt to become obese. II the alb
dominal muscles are fabby the alb
domen is liable to sag, displacing the
abdominal organs more or tess.
A woman whose feet are uncom-
Portable, who does no physical work,
takes little exercise, has soft, habby
muscles and sagging abdomen, Will
probably develop constipation.
The cause OF bad breath may be
the nose, the tonsils or the teeth. Al
though the proof is not conclusive,
the probability is that the most fire.
quent cause is the absorption Of cer-
| tain substances from the intestinal
tract. The proof is conclusive that
under certain circumstances aromatic
substances are formed in the intes-
tines, absorbed into the blood, and
excreted by certain organs. We know
Of certain aromatic substances formed
Fin the body and present in the
breath in diabetes. One way to tenn
porarily relieve bad breath Is to take
4 purge and cat very lightly for three
days. Bad breath is often present in
the constipated.
/ The girl who wears tight shoes
1 gains what she is after--for the time
She has shapcly foot. But here is
what she pays for it in time: Mis-
shapen feet, painful feet, bad posture,
Habby muscles, obesity. Is It worth
the pricei II happened the lecture
was given to girls. It applies to boys
as welI.--Dr. A. w. Evans, in St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04

she added. 1.-THE knife boxes slide
around, until / get fairly ashamed
when l look into them"
"But that is not difficult thing to
remedy" laughed her older and wiser
friend. II had the same trouble until
l reasoned out what to do. If the
boxes you use are of pasteboard, get a
dozen or two good strong thumb
tacks, or even some of these push
pins. The thumb tacks are flatter, and
don't interfere, but the pins go in
farther. Then push them right
through the bottoms Of the boxes, and
fasten them to the wood of the
drawer. Use your good sense about
it, using a pin that will go well into
the wood without going through to
the other side.
"Of course, it would be possible to
glue the boxes to the wood of the
drawers, but in bureau one wants
to have the white lining pad, or towel
or whatever one uses, in between
The pins don't hurt the lining, and
are easy to take out at any time when
you want to clean the drawer, or tc
rearrange the places for keeping
things. But so long as they are in
nothing will bulge from its proper
place. use them also for fastening
the paper lace toy the edges of the
shelves in my pantry and kitchen cup
boards. Mothers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Girl Workers Who WIN Out

"But you know something about it,
you have an idea about how to begin.
It's for you to experiment and find a
way to make the work fascinating"
THAT sounds promising; we'll, l can
try anyway" And Edith resolved to
| find way to make her work the y
thing of beauty that she had always
dreamed career must be.
Edith Lanning's father had been
wealthy-just now he was facing a
business crisis. Edith had always had
plenty Of money. At the school where
she had gone for two years she had
developed remarkable talent for
hats. An old hat in Edith's skillful
fingers could be so changed as to
give it different aspect. She used to
do it as favor for the girls, and her
own hats were always models OF
Frenchiness. The girls used to oh
and ah about her wonderful knack,
and exclaim delightedly:
"Oh, Edith, you could easily make
money doing hats if you ever had to-
The time had come when Edith just
naturally wanted to do something.
And now, as her father said, she
ought to take the talent that had
been given her and turn it to some
good use.
The idea that finally came to her
was not particularly brilliant, but she
resolved to try it out. She invested
a small sum in straw, flowers, rib
bons and maline. Then she walked
through several hat shops, got some
ideas and went home, resolved to try
them out After hard days work,
she had two hats ready for wear even
to the silken Innings fastened in their
crowns. 1t had been so exciting max
ing them, but she had refrained from
saying thing to any one in the
family.
She packed both hats carefully in
a hat box and went down to the lit
tie shop where she had seen them
displayed. A rather slim, pretty girl
asked Edith what they could do for
her
II want to see madame herself"
Edith explained sweetly, and a mo-
ment later a stout woman with gray
hair came out OF the inner room
and looked Edith over in a superior
manner. A'"2i3
Edith took the hats out Of the boz
and displayed them proudly. "Oi
course you recognize these hats" she
explained to the astonished woman
II copied them from two models Of
yours. One was priced at $28 and
| the other at $40. Both Of these cost
$500. Do you think you would have
any use for me here lJs.9.
| Madame looked at the girl shrewd
ly, taking in her youth, her eager
ness, her attraction, at one glance,
Then she smiled.
Young lady" she said finally. Il
can use you. Would $50 week do
for ! beginningl You can 60 into
the designing room Immediately. Do
. YOU like this kind Of work."
az love i'll" Edith responded
! promptly, suddenly conscious that
she was telling the exact truth. Her
father had been right; she would de-
velop the talent that had been given
her. Already she was on the right
road to success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04

THICK was poor young That is, Of course he
had million ties in great Towering cluster, and,
like the much snifed-at girl never had any to wear
an himself he had beautiful black bag that he took row.
;np. his bother gave him neat mannish brushes with
silver beaten into the backs and his initials quietly tucked
with silk that he'd been given by his sister. who was
older than he, and loved him hercely and valiantly
through all their comradeshp together and clear acoss
me strange lands that lay between them from college
time until he took his dive into the big word-sea and lived
on what he could earn HIMSELF he had his golf truck and
his fishing outfit the mandolin left over from roaring
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
By JANE M'LEAN.

"If you want to do something, why
don't you learn to trim hats7" Edith's
father said, looking at her over the
evening paper.
Trim hats" said Edith disdainfully.
why, l know how to do that al
ready"
"All the more reason why you
should do it, them" persisted her ia
ther. -
But, father, there's nothing excit-
ing about trimming hats. want to do
something to make money; l want to
be. independent; but trimming hats
seems such mediocre thing to do.
Why, I've done my hats and helped
other girls with hats all my life. When
I set about doing something in ear
nest, I want it be something worth
while"
did you ever hear that old say
ing about doing a thing well?" said
her father.
II have" said Edith, smiling.
Learn to do one thing well, and
no matter how small it is the world
will make pathway to your door"
Edith repeated it to herself thought
fully. 1T isn't a bit what | had
dreamed Of doing she sighed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
The Grace
of Order

It's all very we'll to tell one to keep
bureau drawer tidy by using neat
boxes for each set of ones posses
sions,' whimsically complained lit
tie bride. What advice covers the
fact that every time the drawer is
pulled open or pushed in, all the
boxes slide around and back and for
ward, so that you never know how
it's going to look when you go to it
in a hurry? No matter how care
fully | arrange mine, I'd get no credit
for tidiness if any particular person
happened to be looking over my
shoulder into my top drawer. And
the pantry ones are almost as badP'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04

tiger lilies under the pines and very tempered when
he snatched it back again. So he and Dan, who lived
quietly with him in his room that looked green
park but was not large and airy went to battle with
they had torn all things that went make up vacation
from their moorings and had segregated them into
heap in the center of the And then they them
down. all and weary and grinning happy and read
faithfully in the beautiful folders of railroad lines and
boat trails, and summer hotels and country farms. And
read aloul and cried listen this" and pondered and
pictured and criticised And their joy and their trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04

Simmer the whole for twelve hours
over very slow fire. Then turn the
whole into soup saucepan and sim
mer again till it is reduced to three
pints, clearing off the scum as it
rises. Then strain the soup and let
it stand two hours to clear, after
which pour it carefully into another
pan, without mixing any OF the sedi-
ment from the bottom with it. Put
on ice to chill and serve in cups with
salted crackers To reduce the labor
in preparing soup on hot days beef
cubes may be used.
(Tomorrow-Sugar Cookies)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Tvs, one "dresstus" suit and the old

routing gee club days one dressus" suit and the old
hat he fshed in.
WE'LL and few pictures of girls who had been the
pretty flowers along his CHEEKY, harmless pathway that
had seemed always to in sunny ways This sounds
most wealthy. Just the he was poor young man.
For he was civil and mining engineer and hung over
bueprnts from high stool and tried to the country
that lay before him in little blue and black lines like
citydarkened spiders web He managed to see some OF
the gmmer and dew Of the reality that it was dull map
poor young man. .
Came day when he down with the vacation
fever and his mind went off swimming and picking wet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Cold Consorru1ae.
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

Although many soups can be made
with water. they will be richer and
more nourishing If, instead Of water,
they are made with the liquor in
which meat has been boiled. For
this consommee take two or three
pounds OF leg OF veal, bunch OF
sweet herbs, mace-bay leaves, parsley
and two ounces OF vermicelli.
Cut the meat in very thin slices,
put it into pot; break UP the bones
as small as possible, and put them
on top Of the meat. Add the mace
herbs and vermicelli to the meat and
pour over all three quarts Of boiling
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Worth Knowing

When ironing, sprinkle orris root
under the ironing sheet. This imparts
a delicate perfume to freshly laun-
dered clothing.
To prevent onions from sprouting
let onions dry, heat a poker red hot
and with II SINCE the roots. Put in a
dry place and you will find they will
keep perfectly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
ORCHESTRA is CONDUCTED
BY MOVING PICTURES

At Chicago an orchestra is being
conducted by means of motion pic
lures instead of personal director.
While the innovation is little more
than a novelty at present, the idea
seems to hold splendid possibilities
and therefore is attracting attention
and comment. In practice the scheme
works out most satisfactorily.
The system, as it is employed at
Orchestra Hall, according to the No
vember Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine, consists simply of projecting on
a screen, in full view of the orchestra
animated pictures of conductor in
the act of directing the rendition of
"William Tell" Mendelssohn's
"Spring Song," or whatever compost
ton is to be played. Obviously, the
enlarged picture of the director is
more CONSPICUOUS to the musicians
than a man himself could be, and it is
therefore more easily followed. Since
nearly all projection machines are
motor-driven, it is not difficult to
time the reeling perfectly so that no
trouble is encountered In carrying
out the plan, the only change from
usual practice that must be made is
that the musicians shift their posi-
tions, for on the screen the conductor
faces the audience instead of turning
his back to it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. one mile
east and one mile north of Ottokee,
or four miles north and one mile east
of Wauseon, will sell at auction, on
the premises, on
Friday, November 18th, 1916
commencing at 1000 o'clock a m.
the following property, to-wit:
Three Head of Horses-One bay
gelding coming 5 years old weight
1850 pounds, one bay mare coming 5
years old weight 1850 pounds ,one
sorrel driving mare years old.
Four Head of Cattle-One white
COW years old, full blood Holstein;
one black COW years old, high
grade Holstein; two spring calves.
Seven shoats weight about 175
pounds each
$50 bushels oats. About 100 bush
els of barley About 20 tons of hay.
Farming Implements, Etc.-One
Turnbull wagon good as new, one
Mccormick binder, two walking
plews, harrow, one riding cultivator,
one 5-tOoth cultivator, one REQ auto
only one season Small farming uten-
sils too numerous to mention. One
Hard Coal Burner, good as new, one
kitchen ragne, good cook stove.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of $500 and un-
der cash; all sums over $500 a credit
Of 9 months time will be given or
good bankable notes at 6 per cent
interest.
MRS. NELLIE PAXSON.
LEWIS J. RYAN, AuctiOneer.
| THEODORE SEIBOLD, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK PRODUCT T|ON
Rehabilitating Industry Must Be
Prosecuted to Insure Adequate Sup
ply of Meat-Live Stock Exposi-
ton viii be Held December End to
9th-A Great Educational Institu-
ton.

If public interest in the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition was ever
justified, this is the moment. Not only
is commercial live stock production
profitable to an unprecedented degree,
but the task of rehabilitating the in
dustry must be vigorously prosecuted
if the nation is to be assured of an
adequate supply of meat
Improvement of live stock is the
need of the hour. AS of production
not achieve maximum results with
the inferior and mediocre grades of
cattle and constitute too large a per-
centage of the stuff now reaching
market.
1t is an accepted axiom that the
profit is in the gain. 1t corresponds
with the motto of Transportation Spe-
cialists that the money is in the straps
meaning passengers who are not fur
nished seats.
Profit in handling scrub line stock
is questionable and possible only dur
ing periods of abnormally high prices
If cattle raising is to be palced on a
permanently staple basis, the present
system must be abandoned.
The management of international
Live Stock Exposition is exploiting
an idea that is slowly gaining ground.
Education is a proverbially slow pro-
cess and progress is attained only by
persistent endeavor. To insure maxi
mum profits at minimum cost in the
sphere of meat production is the mis-
sion of the International Live Stock
Exposition. That mission is primarily
designed to benefit the producer, in
cidentially it will work to the advant-
age of the carrier, the manufacturer
and the consumer, consequently it's
success is desirable from many angles.
From utilitarian standpoint the
International Live Stock Exposition,
which will this year be held from De-
cember 2 to 9, stands in the front
rank of the Worlds educational insti-
tutions and no farmer or stockmen
can afford to stay away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Grain Sampler, and Assistant Grain
Sampler, Office of Markets and Rural
Organization, Department of Agri-
culture, for duty in Washington, and
in the field, $1200-1620- November
IA.
Inspector of Aeronautical Material,
Navy Department, Buffalo, N. Y,
$7.04 p. d., Boston, Massachusetts,
$500 p. d., November 21.
Petroleum Technologist, Bureau of
Mines, Department Of the Interior,
service in the field, $250O-3OOO. Nov
ember q
Assistant Petroleum Engineer,
Bureau of Mines, Department of the
Interior, service in the field, $1080-
2500. November 81.
Expert Aeronautical Aid, Depart
ment of Construction and Repair,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., $13 p,
ID. November 21.
Designing Mechanical Engineer,
Board of Engineers, United States
Army, New York, N Y, $21OO. Nov
ember 81.
Radio Craftsman, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., $3.04-6.00
p. a., November Il
Lace Maker-Italian Service and
Bobbin Lace, (Female,) Indian Ser
vice, Cherokee School, North Caro-
lima $6O0-72O. November 21.
Assistant in Fish Investigations,
Bureau of Chemistry, Department of
Agriculture, for service in the field
$1200-1620. November %
Laboratory Assistant in Ceramics,
Bureau of Standards, Pittsburgh, Pa,
$900-1200. November %.
Third Glass Steam Engineer, War
Department, Washington, D. c., $720
November %.
Apprentice Craftsman, Office OF
the Chief of Ordinance, War Depart
ment, $780, November %.
Assistant in Forest Pathology
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
$1400-1620. November %.
! Observer and Meteorologist, Wealth
er Bureau, Department of Agriculture
for duty in Washington, D. c., and il
the field, $1260-162O November %.
Assistant Agrostologist, Bureau O.
Plant Industry, Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. c., $1,000
2040, November %.
Laboratory Aid (Male and Female)
Hygenic Laboratory, Washington, d
c., $720-840. November 25.
Mechanical Craftsman, Office of tn
Chief of Ordnance, War Department
Washington, D c., $1OOO-12OO. Nov
ember 28.-
observation-disclosures, Bureau O
, Mines, Department Of the interior
for service in the field, $2OOO-33OC
; November %.
, Organic and Physical Chemist
! Bureau of Chemistry, Department O
Agriculture, Washington, D. C
! $1800-2500. November %.
Sawyer and Carpenter. Indian Ser
vice, Shoshone Agency, Wyoming
$840 November %.
Experimental Engineer, Bureau O
Engraving and Printing, Washignton
d. c., $4,000. November %.
Examiner of Accounts, Interstat
Commerce Commission, $1860-30OC
November %.
, Further information regardin;
! these examinations may be secure
from the U. S. Civil Service Commits
;; sion, Washington, D c., or from
! L. Earhart, District Secretary, 40
Government Building, Cincinnati, O..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
APPLE INDUSTRY REVIVED

By scientific methods in rejuvenat-
ing fruit trees, nearly $1,000,00O has
been realized since 1910 from the
apple orchards of Washington county
where formerly orcharding. was prac-
tically a lost industry, according to F.
H. Ballou of the Ohio Experiment
Station. Spraying against insects and
fungous diseases and the addition of
mulch material and fertilizer brought
about the change which has made
Washington and Athens counties to-
day the greatest apple-growing cen
ter in Ohio
Mr.. Ballou's first spraying demon
strations there resulted in abundance
of perfect fruit, much to the sur
prise of the formerly disappointed
owners. Later experiments in ferti-
lizing orchards caused starved trees
to become vigorous and productive.
Some trees yielded 10 times as much
fruit as others receiving the same
care in mulching and spraying but
no fertilizer. A net increase of more
than $100 an acre was secured in some
cases by fertilization.
The plan of this work, as well as
recent tests with fertilizers for ap-
pie orchards, is given in Bulletin 3O1,
just issued by the Experiment Sta
tion at Wooster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10

teenth partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Christian Rupp,
thirteenth partial account confirmed
Estate of William Elwell, first and
final account confirmed. Administra-
tor discharged.
Estate of Edmund Whitaker, ex-
ceptions to inventory filed Hearing
set for November 23, 1916, one p. m.
Estate of Edmund Whitaker, peti-
tion to increase years allowance of
widow filed. Hearing set for Novem-
ber %, 2 p m.
Estate of Harriet Fouty, inventory
filed.
Jacob C. Frey as guardian VS.
Christian Rufenacht, private sale of
real estate filed and confirmed. Deed
ordered
C. A. Knapp as administrator VS.
Lucy l. Kerschner, ct al certified copy
of journal entry from Common Pleas
Court filed and ordered recorded.
Estate of Mary B. Howard, final ac-
count filed. Hearing December 4th,
1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
CAUSE or
SEASONAL ILLS
Run Down Health Makes Body
More Liable to Disease.
STOMACH USUALLY TO BLAME

Human Machine Fails When Dlges-
tive and Eliminative Processes Get
Out Of order, Yielding Poisonous
Waste Instead Of Strength-BuiIdina
Nutriment-Tanlac Expert Talks.
Many ills to which people are es-
-pecially liable at this time of the year
are direct results of disordered stom.
ach and deranged digestion, according
to the Tanlac health expert.
'In a majority of cases those who
suffer from sickness must blame their
stomachs," he said. I'VE must remem-
Der that the strength of the body
comes from the digestive system.
Food Becomes Poison.
when the supply of nutriment
needed to keep the human machine
fails, the food which should have CIV
en- strength becomes poisonous waste.
"The stomach has been called the
chemical laboratory of the. body.
There the material taken into the body
is rendered into blood. bone and mus
Gle for permanent health, vigor and
vitality.
The success of Tanlac as an aid
to digestion, assimilation and the func-
tions which dispose of waste matter
has been proclaimed by thousands.
Restores to Normal.
"Tanlac is vegetable remedy, de-
signed to feed while it heals sick.
sore stomachs, and to bring back the
| digestive system to it's normal, natural
work. Thus health is restored, yield
| ing energy, ambition and vitality, and
giving that feeling of complete we'll
being necessary to the full enjoyment
of life by every man and woman.
with the health and strength tnat
Tanlac gives. people are less subject
to disease. Thousands VINO have TAX
en- Tanlac are grateful because it
made them well and kept them we'll
WAUSEON, Fink & Haumesser
ARCHBOLD, Red Cross Drug Store
DELTA, Gehring Bros; FAYETTE
Kings Drug Store; METAMORA, r
A. Smith; SWANT0N, C F. Smith.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

F. A Seeley and wife to Nelson l..
Gignac, and wife quit claim, deed,
lot 81, Metamora, 81.
Mary f. Butler, ct al, to Board of
Education of Chesterfield township,
small parcel land, $4,000.
Rebecca Barnes, ct al, to VIM. IL.
Barnes, 40 acres, section 27, Royalton
township, 81.
Eliza A. Gibbs to VIM A. L. Gibbs,
2 acres, section IL, German township,
5000
Sebastian Brindley to Louie Bowers
small parcel land, section IL, Swan
Greek township, $3.50
Fred Osgood and wife to Peter M.
Gillen, 20 acres, section 16, Amboy
township, 81
Clement f. Smith and wife to
Csasius M. CARRIER, ct al ,-S5 acres, sec
ton, 10, Chesterfield township, 81.
Christian King to S P. King, 20
acres, setcion 3, Dover township,
$500.
Peter C. Elser and wife to Len C.
Lantz, 80 acres, section /, Dover,
$500
Frank J. shumaker and wife to
Jacob Longnecker, small parcel land,
Whites addition, Delta, $1,000.
Myrtle Buhdy to Esther Schlegel,
lot "a, Schlappi's addition, Delta, o.,
$1.00.
Noah Oberly to Fred Neis lot 20
Bassett's addition, Swanton, $4,000.
II. L. Batdorf and wife to Henry
Gang and wife, lot 81 Newcomers adj
dition, Wauseon, 81.
N. W Mutual Telephone Co., to Johr
Sturgeon, parts lots 1 and 2, Elmira,
Ohio. S65.