davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Change OF Life and
the bad feelings
common at tn at
time. I was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time SO !
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eg t a lie Com
'----J ls1 T III
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

son as the layers are placed, add
gravy with the meat if you have it,
otherwise q little water. Bake until
the potatoes are done. Serve gar
nished with two tablespoonfuls Of
green peas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

best economy is that which arranges
the meals so that there will be no Sc
rious leaks in left-Overs. No scrap of
meat need be wasted, for it may be
minced and served in dozens of forms.
Any leftover cereal II in small
amount may be stirred into the gems
or muffin mixture, always to the ad-
vantage of the hot bread. or If n larg-
er portion is left it is a most tasty
breakfast dish If fried crisp and
brown in a little hot fat. A little ce-
real may be mixed with egg, sugar
and havoring and baked in small ram
ekins and served with a sauce of fruit
or cream, for a dessert. Such a des-
sert may be safely given to the chill
dren.
Stuffed Apples.--With little roast
duck or goose left from dinner, in an
amount too small to use otherwise,
mince fine, add some of the stuffing
II there is not enough meat, and fill
the centers of cored tart apples with
this mixture, put a bit of butter on
top. add just enough water to keep
them from burning when first put
into the oven; bake until the apples
are soft, and serve each on round
of fried bread or cornmeal mush and
serve with currant jelly. Such a dish
will prove sustaining enough for the
main dish at luncheon.
A. cold fried egg or a hard-boiled
one, or even a poached egg should
never be put into the garbage, for il
may be chopped and added to any
salad or to a rich white sauce and
served on ybuttered toast; or to q
white sauce to serve with fish, adding
also finely chopped sour pickle. o.
a delicious sandwich may be made by
mincing the egg and adding a pinch
of mustard, salt and pepper; spread
on buttered bread and serve with G
cupful of cocoa. This will make 6
satisfying luncheon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
Mechanical Auctioneer.

An electrical annunciator device, op-
Grated by push buttons on chairs
throughout a hall, is working success
fully in Holland to auction eggs with
out the usual noise and confusion of
such sales.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
BEST PLACE FOR
FARM BUILDINGS
Their Proper Location Will Mean
a Great Saving of Time in
the Daily Labor.
DESIGN SHOWS IDEAL BARN
Admirably Laid Out for Its Purpose,
and Attractive in Appearance
Ample Now Room Provided
for Hay and Other Storage,
With Large Grain Bins
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be,
The last of life for which the first
was made;
Our times are in his hand
Who saith, "a whole planned,
Youth shows but half; trust God;
see all nor be afraid"
Robert Browning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
When Henminu Sheets.

When hemming sheets, towels, ETC.,
on the machine, turn the material
around and run the stitching along
each side for one or two inches, and
no tying of ends will be necessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
Had Him There.

+ "Now, madam" said the crotchety
Judge who had been annoyed by the di
gressions of previous witnesses, "we
want no hearsay evidence. Tell us
only what you positively know. Your
name, please?"
Margaret JONES'" replied the wit
ness.
''Your age?"
''Well-er-I have only hearsay evil
dence on that point, so l won't an
swer."-Boston Evening Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

new unuer Cne sun,
yet by rearranging
food combinations
one may find many
pleasing surprises,
a nd ven old
dishes to some may
be new to others.
Butterscotch Pie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
What Worried PHYLLIS.

# Ma< Phyllis first visit to the coun-
'-H. "Nha; are you thinking about?"
T~;',i -" :r:ndma. Use wondering"
7i<'.- -: .'Ayilia. ''where the COW
%'-"u~ :. 'h' bottles"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

aus using celery, pickles
coconut, cucumber, to.
matoes, capers, and any
number of other combi-
nations. A Bermuda on
ion, shaved fine; a little
cabbage, a can of sal
mon, and a sour pickle
finely chopped, mixed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Suet Pudding. = Sift
two cupfuls Of flour into
a mixing bowl, add to it
a cupful of chopped suet,
a half teaspoonful of
salt, a teaspoonful of Gin
namon, a cupfuI Of cur
rants and a cupful of raj
sins. mix well. then odd
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

ing or fringe Of ostrich feather or by
burnt coque fashioned into bands imi-
tating fur.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
SIMPLE FISH SALADS.

+ can of salmon may be trans
formed into dozens of delightful sal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
DISHES FROM MANY COOKS.

These dishes are not new, for we
are told often that there is nothing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
Tie eKTOHEN
GABLNE $50

We may build more splendid habita-
tions,
Fill our rooms with paintings and with
sculptures
But we cannot buy with gold the old
associations.
-Longfellow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
COOP DISHES FOR THE TABLE.

Dishes from various cooks who rec.
ommend them highly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
USE OF LEFT.ovERs.

II is false economy to use expensive
materials in combination with left
overs thus nrpnar r.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

' -
ing n dish which
will be more ex-
pensive than one
made from fresh
m a t terials. 1t
would be better to
give such food to
the birds and more
economical IT h g
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
Fashion Is for the Few

The mere introduction of new fash
ion does not mean that every woman
in the country can or should wear it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Ball-bearing rollers for furniture are
in demand in Switzerland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Enthusiasm is the beginning and the
elimination, of all things worth
while
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Success comes to many by chance,
but they always give themselves the
credit.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
A BUSY PLAYWRIGHT
IS RACHEL CROTHERS
Author of Chauncey Olcott's Play
Has Written Many Hits.

Miss Rachel Crothers, the author
of "Once Upon a Time" in which Mr..
Chauncey olcott is to appear during
the coming week, was born in Bloom
fngton, ILL.,, and educated at the State
Normal University of the same city.
When still in her teens, Miss Gro
thers began to write plays, subse-
quently joining an amateur dramatic
society in her native city. 1t was
after this that Miss 'Crothers was ap-
pointed teacher of elocution at the
Illinois State School. a post she held
up to the time of joining the late Fe-
lix Norris theatrical company with
whom her stage debut was accom-
plished.
Miss Crothers next Joined Nine.
Rhea's company, then presenting
the Christian" Following this en-
gagement Miss Crothers Joined the
stanhope- -Wheatcroft School of Act
ing and It was at this time that sew
eral short plays from, her pen were
produced, including The Rector" "A
Water Color" elizabeth" Mrs.
John Hobbs" (which Way" Mora, -
"The Point Of View" etc.
Since then Miss Crothers has been
responsible for THE Three of Us''-a
very big success; THE Coming of
Mrs. Patrick" Myself" Bettina." ."
"Kiddie,' "A Mans World" THE
Hertords." THE Young Wisdom"
hecVirginiaobfe shrdl hrdlu
ourselves" THE Heart of Paddy
Whack," He and She," and "OId
Lady, No. 81" in which Miss Emma
Dunn has scored so great q hit.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Frances White Just Couldn't
Stay Away From Washington

Because a small girl-who stands
just five feet in her stockings, and
tips the scales at about a hundred
pounds-decided that she could wait no
longer to see the Capital of her coun-
try, the President, and Congress in
session, a great deal of trouble has
ben stirred up in New York City. Ger
tain theatrical managers glover along
Broadway with an injured air and
murmurs about Childish whims": GER
tain audiences are disappointed to find
certain stars absent from their regular
performances, with no word left but
gone to Washington" The small girl
of our story smiles brightly, however,
and in odd moments directs the pack
Ing OF her trunks, already labeled
Washington, D. c." She is due to ar
rive in the Capital today with her
small dog Glory, her two maids, her
business representative and her part
ner, e."
"1nded I expect to have the time of
my life" declares Miss Frances
White. "Fve waited two whole years
TO see Washington. and now that I'm
coming. can't wait for train-time.
This isn't very nice To say Of New
York. which has made me feel so
beautifully at home for two years
still. I've wanted so much to see the
Capital!
When first went to school, down
in El Paso, Tex, used to read about
the White House and the Capitol, and
! longed to see them then. When my
folks moved away out to California I
nearly gave up hope. After went on
the stage used to dream Of the day
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

might fit in some company that
would travel clear across the CONT
nent- At last the day came: Mr.. Will
lam Rock brought me to New York as
his dancing partner.
II never will forget the first shock
Of Broadway, with the streets all torn,
and the ugly buildings. But in the
theater I forgot that, and was happy
that audiences liked me. From a
short vaudeville appearance 1 was en-
gagged by Mr.. F1orenz Ziegfeld, tr,, for
the 'Ziegfeld Follies,' and this sum-
mer when I went into 'Hitchy Koo'
for. Mr.. Raymond Hitchcock, was
also under contract to Mr.. Ziegfeld for
the Midnight Frolic,' on the roof of
the New Amsterdam Theater. So I've
been playing in two productions every
week day, with usually two benefits
every Sunday.
when Mr.. Rock told me that
'Hitchy Koo' was closing in New York
this week. I said. Then I'm going to
Washington You forget the Roof,
reminded Mr.. Rock. I'm Just going
to ask Mr.. Ziegfeld for a vacation l
said. But what do you want in Wash
ington?' Mr.. Ziegfeld asked me. To
see the city. and all the big men I've
read about told him. I've just got
to go.'
FINALLY he and Mr.. Rock began to
plan with Mr.. Keith so that WASH
ington could see me at the same time
1 saw Washington. So I'm going to
play at Keith's, and while my week
won't be wholly a vacation-still. I'm
delighted anyway. And I hope wash
ington will love me as much as I'm
going to love Washington"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

lacteristic of his manner, express
himself on the work of each play,
er, as we'll as on the general en-,
deavor of the company. 1 recall
an amusing incident that came uE
during one of the Shaw rehearsals
Philip Merivale was engaged for
the role originally played by Sir
Herbert Tree for America. One
line in his part read, And the an.
gels in Heaven will weep ovel
you
"'No, nop said Mr.. Shaw. why
say in Heaven? Angels always are
in Heaven
But replied Merivale, 'si1
Herbert always said in Heaven!
"Och, shnre,' observed Mr.
Shaw, poor Tree has got to bring
in Heaven to help him actp
Il think Sir Herbert Tree was
the only man who ever ruffled Mr.
Shaw's disposition. Flashes OF
wit were continually passing be-
tween the two, but oftentimes
49, eAANiAJ Ah6 SdlSdSlll OD OIe
side or the other. Tree once de.
,scribed Shaw as that virgin ser.
pent who would never have
wrecked the Garden of Eden
After one Of their tiffs, Shaw
lett the theater. never to return
but the breach between them was
healed after several days by Mrs
Patrick Campbell, that wonderful
woman as he called her, despite
his complaints that she did not
play his game Rehearsals pro.
cceeded quite amicably as if moth.
ing had happened.
"Once, when Mr., Shaw Sir
Herbert and my husband. who
played the Dustman. in the .origi.
nal London production of 'Pyg-
malion, met at the close of one
OF the rehearsals, Sir Herbert
said to Mr.. Shaw:
How is it you are ALWAYS af-
ter me, while you never saw a
word to Gurney?'
Shaw answered: 'Ah, but Won
are an artist, Sir Herbert and
Quincy, thank Godl is only an an
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Creation of Louise"
Prima Donna's Work

Music is by origin divine-by devel-
opment human.
The Interpretation Of vocal music
is especially the province of women.
1t is a realm where her story will al
ways be undisputed, but it does not
follow that every singer will be a
prima donna Singers are plenty
prima donnas are few.
Frances Aida, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, of New
York, has attained her pre-eminent
position in the opera and concert
world by perservering study, resolute
courage, patient endurance and the
constant habit Of doinHeven the most
unimportant thing WELL, To this re-
markable singer Is due the credit of
creating the title role in Carpenters
Louise" on the night Of this operas
initial presentation at tha Scala In
Milan. Louise Ia role in which
Nine. Aida has appeared many times
and which she sings incomparabIy
well. Other principal grand opera
roles which Nine. Aida includes in
her extensive repertoire are Manon,
in the opera Of that name; Salome in
"Herodiade;" Marguerite in Faust"
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet" Mimi
In La Boheme:'' Desdemonda In
"Othello," Nanette In "Faistaff::" MI
ehaela in Carmen" Gilda in "Rigo-
1etto;" Marguerite in "Mephisto-
pheles,". and Marguerite in ',Damna-
tion of Faust"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
WHO'S WHO IN THE PICTURE

Chauncey Oleo and Bonnie Marie "Once Upon Time"
the National this
Maclyn Arbucke and Katherine Kaeed in "Msaiance"
the Bcasco
Frances White of Rock and White headlined B. Khs
Danny Murphy with the big buresque revue Gayety
from "On the Doorstep" leading the bill at
the Cosmos
Billie Burke in "The Land of Promise" Columbia
Lima Cavale in THE Eternal Tempess" Garden
Edna Goodrich in from "American Maids" at Moores
Strand.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Ourlng the past week a measure
was adopted by the managers oi
New York theaters that bids fail
to serve either as remedy or as
a counter-balance. Since the wal
began there has been held in
Gotham every week some monster
benefit for various patriotic pur-
poses. At these benefits the lead
Ing stars of Broadway appeared
gratis and on programs of such
brilliance that the regular enter
tainment of the theater suffered by
comparison.
Persons seeing twenty or thirty
stars on one bill did not care to
patronize the theater which show
ed only a few of these stars. This
condition has crowded the thea
ters on benefit night, but has kept
the attendance down on regular
nights.
AS a consequence the managers
have voted to discontinue all bene-
hts after January I. 1t is a ques-
hon whether the country will gain
or lose through the amusement tax
when the amounts given from ben
ehts are considered.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Two Conventions Meet
At Polls; Shows Halted

The lack of a convention hall in
Washington has been felt by the
theater-going public, as Polls The
ater had to! close its doors to travel
ing ATTRACTIONS during the past and
coming week to meet q civic re-
sponsibility in the entertainment of
the conventions of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and
the National Woman's Party.
The acoustics and seating capa-
city Of. Polls are such that the
theater 10 in almost constant de-
mand. for public gatherings. Man
ager Fred g. Berger has been par
ttculerly busy the past week. and
will hardly have any relief during
the coming period, in connection
with the two engagements, in addi-
tion to which he Is making very
ambitious plans for the resumption
OF theatrical attractions at Polls,
beginning the week OF December 1s,
with Master Gabriel in Buster
Brown"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
SHAW PICKS CASTS
FOR ALL HIS PLAYS
Noted Author Also Plans Minute
Details of Productions.

Much has been written about the
trials and tribulations of producing
managers, of their troubles with au-
thors, players. scene-painters, stage
crews, musicians and many other
things. but the production of Shaw
play entails all these and many more.
Shaw makes exact stipulations when
he lets out his plans for produc-
ton. William Faversham. who is
to present at the Belasco Theater
this week his production of Shaw's
"Misalliance" with a notable cast
including Maclyn Arbuckle, Katha-
rine Kaelred, Elisabeth Risdon and
George Fitzgerald. tells some oi
these:
II had known Shaw for many years
before ! first produced one of his
plays" said Faversham the other
day. "our first business experience
with him was when We produced
Getting Married last season. Unjust
say that. despite his insistence on
the most minor details connected
with a production. he is q very sat
isfacrory man to do business with.
His royalty is the highest Of any
author, but 1t il a point on which
he will not argue. Take It or leave
it. he says.
Every player in a Shaw play must
be passed on by Shaw. In these times
Of unsatisfactory mail service and
strict supervision of cables this
means great Inconvenience and no
end Of patience.
Shaw was delighted with the Sc
lection Of the 'Misalliance' cast. He
sent US a sketch for the scene, with
suggestions for the color-scheme, In
regard to the business Of the aero
plane. he was most amusing and
went into the matter Of the Turkish
bath with considerable detail. The
Turkish bath troubled US consider
ably"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Philadelphia Orchestra
Drops German Players

The Philadelphia Orchestra Asso-
ciation announces that IL has d;s-
pensed with the services of eight
anen German and Austrian players
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, for
tne reason that they hold only first
papers OF citizenship.
Tne foregoing action is based upon
tne residents recent proclamation
when, IN effect would have made II
iInpossibie to carry out the seasons
program, particularly with respect to
However, the vacated positions will
De niied by American musicians, thus
enabling the orchestra. to maintain. its
standard OF efficiency without preju-
dice 70 the remaining concerts, which
VIII De given as originally planned.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Cosmos Plans Benefit
Day for Red Cross

That the Cosmos Theater may not
be behind the big theaters of the
country in patriotic generosity. Men
ager Brylawski has arranged for a
mammoth special benent program for
Friday. December IA. and will do
nate the entire proceeds to the Amer
lean Red Cross fund. This is the
offering Of the theater management,
which since the war began has in
many ways demonstrated its patri-
otic sense OF duty,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Theater Managers Put Ban
On Patriotic Benefit ShOus
BY THE PLAYGOER.

VIII Congress reduce the
This question receiving considerable thought heatca
managers Just now is that since the
vember Of the large extent
the tax is the only element entering situation it car
safely be blamed
Here in Washington the condition by inflated popu
aon due wartime activities and theae enoynr
business larger than before but country
even IN New York CITY, the theater
All sorts OF remedies have been tried by the
the price OF tickets lifting the from public and paying
themselves but yet there has been no relief
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Bernard Shaw at Rehearsal.

"Mr. Shaw has very marked idea:
OF stagecraft," says Mrs. Edmund
Gurney, who appears as Mrs
Tarleton in William Faversham'.
production of Bernard Shaw:
"Misalliance" at the Belasco Thea,
ter this week. Mrs. Gurney ha:
acted in many of Shaw's plays un-
der his own direction in London
She was in the original production
Of "Pygmalion," BY Sir Herbert
Tree and Mrs. Patrick Campbell
and in William Faversham's pre-
sentation OF Getting Married" last
season. THE original rehearsals
OF his plays in London are planned
and carried out under his personal
direction, and while. his methods
OF directing rehearsals are pro-
found and calculated to be meth
odically instructive, his attitude
was always that of calm delibera-
ton and the best of good humor.
There was so much logic in all his
directions, and so much wit in his
remarks that he held the Constant
attention of the players, and inya-
riabiy brought out the very best
During the first days of the re-
hearsals Mr.. Shaw Would only
vaguely respond to inquiries from
me actors as to whether or not
they were interpreting the lines in
strict accordance with his ideas,
He made no criticism until after
the rehearssls had progressed suf-
hciently for the players to proceed
without interruption. Then he
would go up into the gallery and
SIT there with every appearance OF
being at ease that seems possible
Tor man of his temperament and
make notes from time to time In
e note book which he held on
lap.
Waits Until Finish. 80
the close of the rehearsal
lw would return to the
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Loew'. COuumbia-BIIIIe Burke.

Loe"l Sotumbtn-blllle burke.
Today and continuing until Thurs
day Billie Burke will be seen at
Loews Columbia as the star of the
feature picture The Land Of Prom
ise." adapted from W. Somerset
Maughan's play, in which Miss
Burke starred on the stage several
seasons ago. The story. briefly. 10
as follows:
For ten years. when other girls
are enjoying themselves, Nora
Marsh had been Miss wickham's
companion. Miss Wickhsm. q veal
thy, grabbed old lady. lives at TUn-
bridge Well, hated and avoided by
neighbors. For thirty pounds
year and . respectable home Norsh
had devoted herself TO Miss Wick
ham through all those years Of
bondage.
As much as she can like anyone,
Miss Wickhsm likes Norah, and she
always hinted at making q proNi-
sion for her in her will In a way
Norah had expected this 70 be the
old lady's intention.
Miss Wickham dies suddenly. No
rah expects at least two hundred
and nifty pounds, which means trav-
el, pretty clothes and all the things
for which she had longed. After
the funeral, when the will 10 read,
she hnds that no provision has been
made for her. Norah drifts along
until her funds are nearly exhaust
ed, when, suddenly thinking Of her
brother Edward in Canada, The
Land of Promise" she decides 20 90
there.
Edward Marsh has q farm at DYER.
Manitoba. and 10 quite successful.
He has married a little waitress and
finds her q faithful wife. But when
Norah arrives Gertie, the brothers
wife, becomes Jealous. and poor
Norah finds herself again In an un-
happy position.
Thus Norah finds her Promised
Land" anything but what she hoped.
and the climax arrives when, after
a quarrel between the two women,
Gertie insists that Norah apologize
before Edward and the hired man."
Frank Taylor. She suddenly recalls
that she had heard Frank Taylor
mention getting q wife TO do the
chores" She asks II she will DO and
they are married Immediately. going
to Franks farm in Prentice, Mani
toba. Frank tries to be kind TO her
and they start q queer. loveless
Six months later a terrific scene
occurs because Norah cannot grant
him affection which she does not
feel for him.
The next day she learns Miss
relatives had given her
$500. Frank bursts in, says he 10
ruined-a fatal weed has attacked
his crop. and all must 80. Norzh
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE