davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
GOVERNOR BRUUGH'S
MESSAGE.

MESSAGE.
January 10 marked the outgoing OF
GOV. Hays who read his final message
to The General Assembly of Arkan.
sas, and the incoming OF Gov
Trough who read his iIitiatoly mes.
sage to the same body. While that
lEe message of the incoming Govern
Cr was vCiuminOus and IN many re
spects interesting and pointed, sci
ing forth many things necessary for
he we'll Icing of the people OF Ar
Aans S. lie dNelt largely, especially
upon the subject of taxa lion and the
states charitable institutions as well
IS tie penal institutions, and en-
couraged to a very llatJerng de5rec
education, and educational inst,tu
tons of the State Lut in some ce-
sle IS to the Negro citizens Of Ar-
kansas especially, the message wag
somewhat disappo utiug in that,
d at it did not touch upon some OF
the vital questions 50 essential to
human life and humgn protection,
nCr did it set forth in an impartia!
Jay tie rights of all tie citizens o!
TIE state from an educational stand
point While the Negro does not
ASA nor wish any special legislation
or Myors, bgt every iate ligent Ne
gro iea,iles that the sta,e is not
"ealihg sIuarely with him as a part
Ct the citizenship of the state, il
}r'tf of which We Deg to cite the
| .Our agricultural scnU1ls maintaines
and operated by the state for the
! gse OF the White boys. and girls anC
white farmers generally without any
| provisions Of that kind for the Ne
groe5 We beg to cite further the
| reform schools OF Grated by the state
for the youthful "riminals Of til,
white race without any provisions
whatever for tbe vortbful Grim M,
of the Negro race The edinr O.
tie People's defender be,ieyes ,,a,
a fair and martial message by q
air and impartial governor, esee
cially a Christian governor. re,re
sentative Of tbe Pout;4t Chrrc,
would have embodied some gert,
Iaent that at least rali for n ,af
rnl fodiglr inmate rre,tment of II
the citizens Of the stale Tho mos
saan went so far as to cocnural,
q school for Girls we mem do
e3tic schoor and that school h,
rlaced on the prosert ste ca IN,
/ reform school, and that the reform
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
JUUeniZe Cam
pQign Launched

$4,000 CHILDREN FOR THE K. OF rs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

pie elegance. The living room is of
generous size and is finished up to a
high standard The modern large
house is hardly complete. without a
sun-parlor. Following the idea still
further, the dining room is supple
mented with a large breakfast porch,
these rooms being connected with
wide opening. A set of folding doors,
full-glazed, is placed in this opening,
so that an abundance of light is ad-
mitted into the dining room from the
breakfast porch. A beautiful buffet is
one of the chief attractions of the
dining room. This buffet is built into
a narrow bay in the exterior wall of the
room. Two china cases with adjusta-
Bile shelves form the upper part of the
buffet. These cases flank a group of
three small plate-glass windows in
the exterior wall. A small window is
placed in the main wall on either side
of the buffet.
In the corner of the house diagonal
ly opposite the breakfast room is den
which is included for the benefit of the
men of the house. This den may be
made into loggia in the summer time
by opening all of the easement win
dows, or it may be closed tightly for
warmth in the winter time There is
a great advantage in easement win
dows for a built-in loggia. They close
more tightly than a door and open to
expose the entire window area when
desired.
The second-foor plan shows an ex-
cellent arrangement of five bedrooms,
a sewing room and two bathrooms.
The rooms are all light and airy and
their communication with the hall in
sures perfect privacy throughout.
Closet space is adequately provided
for. A better second-f1oor arrangement
for large family could hardly be i'm
agined. It conforms fully with the re-
quirements for bringing up such a
family, and it offers, in full measure,
the qualities of comfort and convent
ence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

he must have a place to keep these
books, where it is possible for him TO
cultivate habits of orderlineSS. He
must have a table or desk where he
may study without straining his eyes.
Where there is a boy in the family
who is interested in reading, a small
den is a most excellent feature to in
corporate into the design Of the house.
If the boy has a mechanical turn Of
mind, he should be provided with g
work bench and the equipment and
tools which are needed for the salts
faction of his desires. A small, we'll
lighted corner of the basement will
sometimes meet his needs, or, if his
interest is in electricity or some work
which does not involve excessive noise
or vibration, an attic dormer is just
the place for his workshop.
The illustration shows an elegant
residence design of cement stucco con-
struction, ~ feet by 36 feet 6 inches
in size, exclusive of the porch and sun
parlor. This house is very carefully
designed for q large family, and all
of the points which are mentioned
above have been considered in its ar
rangement. The design follows the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

be so happy. They will not quite know
why-but we will know that it is
Ybab's wondrous fairy music.
"'Ah,' smiled Ybab, how happy that
makes me! 1 always love to sing and
play. 1 think shall sing them song
like this, and Fairy Ybab waved her
wand and sang:
Music, music makes us glad.
"'Crossness only makes us sad.
$50 let's be happy, bright and gay,
",And then We'll love both work and
play
"'That will be a fine song said the
Fairy Queen. L am the Children
will love it. OF course they will hear
it while they sleep and when they
awake they will have forgotten the
words-but they will remember the
meaning of the song
"'And when shall we start? asked
the Princess Twilight-Bell.
"Tet's get started very soon,' said
the Fairy Princess Joy.
"'Oh yes said Ybab in her silvery
voice. 4 want to be singing all the
time
""That is the way you must make
the children feel, Ybab,' said the Fairy
Queen. They must feel so happy ev-
cry minute. They must be joyous and
have such good times and make every
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
IDEALS FOR THE
NEW YEAR
BY DIR. william Dewitt Hyde.

"O weigh the material in the
scales of the personal, and
II measure life by the standard
of love;
To prize health as contagious
happiness, wealth as potential
service, reputation as latent in
fiuence, learning for the light 1T
can shed, power for the help 1T
can give, station for the good it
can do;
To choose in each case what is
good on the whole, and accept
cheerfully incidental evils in
VOlved;
To put my whole self into all
that 1 do and indulge no single
desire, at the expense of myself
as a whole;
To crowd out fear by devotion
to duty, and see present and fu-
ture as one; to treat others as
would be treated, and myself as I
would my best friend;
To, lend no oil to the foolish,
but to let my light shine freely
for all;
To make no gain by anOther's
loss, and buy no pleasure with
anOther's pain;
To harbOr no thought of an
other which I would be unwilling
that other should know;
To say nothing unkfnd to
amuse myself, and nothing false
to please others;
To take no pride I'm weaker
mems failings, and bear no mall
fee toward those who do wrong;
To pity the selfish no less than
the poor, the proud as much as
the Outcast, and the cruel even
more than the oppressed;
To worship God in all that is
good and true and beautiful;
To serve Christ wherever a sad
heart can be made happy or a
wrong Will set right; and to rec
Ognize Gods coming kingdom in
every Institution and person that
helps men to love one another.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

one around them happy. Don't for
get, little Fairies she added, to tell
the Children to wake up every morn
ing with a smile. That will be such
a good start for the day.
"'We won't forget said the Fairies.
"And off they went. All over the
Earth they flew and they wore their
invisible robes that no one can see but
a Fairy. To homes and homes they
went and over every child sleeping
that night they whispered the Fairy
Queens messages.
"Ybab sang her song, and before she
had finished, u smile came on the face
of each child who heard her.
"When the Fairies returned to Fairy
land where the Fairy Queen was wait
ing for them, though she had been off
on trip too, they told her of their
work.
"Ah,' she said, they will be happy
now 1 feel quite sure, and though they
may not know that the Fairies have
been to see them, they will somehow
feel better-and we know that it will
be because of the Fairies!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28


work for them TO do.
"'And what is itT asked Princess
Twilight-Bell.
"'Yes, tell us what the work is to
be- said the Fairy Princess Joy.
shall we play and make muster
asked Fairy Ybab.
"Dear me- said the Fairy Queen.
How can 1 ever answer so many
questions at onceT
"The Fairies laughed and then wait
ed for the Fairy Queen to tell them
what she wanted them to do.
"'When the New Year comes said
the Fairy Queen, we must plan new
work.
"'Oh yes.' agreed all the Fairies
"Tt needn't exactly be new,' said
the Fairy Queen, but we must start
or afresh In our work and get others
to start Off afresh too
"'we shall do that said the Fairies.
"'And,' continued the Fairy Queen,
we shall all go forth today and whis-
per secrets to the Children
"'What sorts of secretsT asked the
Fairies.
"'we shall tell them, said the Fairy
Queen, that TO be happy they must be
cheerful and pleasant. We will tell
them to see how wonderfully 1t works
just to give it fair trial. Tell them
to get up every morning with a bright
smile for everyone they meet. And
then they will see how much happier
II makes everyone
"'That's a splendid idea.' said the
Fairies.
"'And Ybab with her Fairy orches
ira will sing little songs while they
sleep-and somehow or other wher
they wake up the next day they will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

useful life. He is at an advantage if
it is necessary for him to earn a part
or all of his way during the time he
is obtaining his training. In the four
or six years which he spends, living as
economically as he knows how, there
will be plenty of time for him to real
tze the comforts which he has enjoyed
at home, and one of the deep-rooted
objects in life which he will form dur
ing this period will be a desire to
establish home up to the standard of
his childhood.
Every boy should be encouraged to
take up hobby early in life. The ar
rangement of the home has a definite
relation to the establishment of his
interest in this hobby. If he takes up
the study of a certain class of books,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Second Floor Plan.

square type of house, and just enough
OrnamentatiOn has been included to
produce a distinctive appearance. The
hip roof is used, broken up with DOR
mers, which light the attic. The win
dows are symmetrically placed in
groups, for the most part. The corners
of the building are buttressed and the
window trim is designed to conform
with the effect thus obtained. Each
group of windows has a weather
shield above it, which is also very eff
fective from the standpoint of appear
ance. A distinctive chimney cap of
stone and face brick is used.
There is much that is of interest in
the arrangement of the house. The
large reception hall, with the convent
ent open stairway, is finished with sim
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

There are certain important fea-
lures which must be considered in de-
signing home for a large family One
OF the most important of these is the
arrangement of the sleeping quarters.
The structural requirements is that
large number of bedrooms, all well
lighted and well ventilated. be IN
cluded in proper position relative to
the bath. The boys and the girls of
the family must be definitely segre-
gated and it is ideal if the division is
such that two bathrooms can be pro-
vided, one for the girls and one for the
boys. This arrangement is particular
ly appreciated during the hurried ac-
tivities just before breakfast.
There is nothing more impressive or
inspiring than a large family brought
up so that every member has a love of
home. Parents are at a disadvantage
If the home does not offer the ad-
vantages which will inspire this quail
fty in the children. The girls of the
family are, generally speaking, easier
to satisfy than the boys If the house
is arranged so that its furnishings
and finish will hold a high standard
constantly before the children, they
will grow up to adopt this as their
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

which has been denied between meals
may safely be given, or any other
sweet which we are teaching them to
eat more sparingly of.
Butter Scotch MoId.-COok together
one cupful of brown sugar and two ta-
blespoonfuls of shortening, using care
not to allow it to burn. Pour this into
cook until the butter scotch is melted,
then pour it over two tablespoonfuls
of gelatine soaked in one-fourth of a
cupful of milk. Stir until dissolved
and begin to stiffen, then add a cup
full of boiling rice. Mix well and pour
into a mold.
Other attractive ways of serving rice
for those who object to the old-fash-
ioned rice puddings, may be made by
lining a mold with sliced fruit and
packing it with rice, pressing it down
until firm, Serve with either cream or
fruit SAUCES.
Prune DumpIinas.-Take a cupful
of flour sifted with a teaspoonful of
baking powder and a quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt, mix with good rich
milk to make a drop batter. Grease
small cups, drop in a little batter, then
add spoonful of stewed prunes
with some of the juice, add an.
other spoonful of the batter and put
the cups into a pan with boiling wa
ter, enough to steam them without
boiling into the cups. Steam vel
covered for Is minutes. Serve witt
prune juice and cream. A baking pow
der biscuit dough may be made. rolled
out and covered with chopped stewet
| prunes, Il little spice if liked, and {
few chopped nuts. Roll up, cut il
small rolls, place in a baking pan tt
| bake. Serve hot with cream or frui
| juice.
Banana FIuff.-Use the red banana
| for this dish. Peel four and cut then
into dice, squeezing over a little lemon
| juice and covering with a small cupfu
of ginger sirup that has been drained
from a jar of preserved ginger; ALLOW
! the fruit to remain covered for at leas
two hours, then mash to paste witt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

add some leaves and root of celery,
an onion stock with half a dozen
cloves, a dozen peppercorns, a couple
OF bay leaves, and lacking cider, cup
full of vinegar and three tablespoonfuIs
OF brown sugar added to cold water.
When the liquid comes to slow boil,
let the kettle be set back where it will
just simmer until it is done. The
time allowed for cooking will depend
upon the size of the ham. If it is over
cooked and falls to pieces when cut
1t is ruined. Cool the ham in the
liquor in which it was cooked. Skin
the ham, spread with brown sugar, dot
with cloves and bake in the oven until
brown. Serve hot or cold cut in wafer
like slices. A dish fit for an epicure.
Rice and Su!tana Croquettes.-Pick
the stems from a cupful of sultana
ralSins; wash a cupful of rice and add
three cupfuls of milk cook until the
rice is tender, adding a half teaspoon
full of salt. When tender, add the
yolks of two eggs, one-fourth of a cup
full each of sugar and butter and lit
Tie spice; mix well and set aside to
become cool. Form in balls, dip in
egg, roll in crumbs and fry one minute
in deep fat. Serve with
Orange sabayon sauce.-Beat one
whole egg with two yolks until thor
oughly mixed; add half a cupful of
sugar and beat again. Add half cup
full of orange juice and the juice of
half lemon. Set over boiling water
and cook until it thickens slightly.
Turn at once into a cold dish.
casseroIed Calves Hearts.-Fry an
onion in a few slices of bacon; roll
four calves hearts in seasoned flour
and brown them all over. Put in a hot
casserole, add a cupful of stock, a
shredded pimento, and half a tea.
spoonful of mixed spices. Cover the
dish tightly, then bake for two hours
Serve garnished with the bacon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
WHAT NEW YEARS SIGNIFIES
Time to Resume Another Journey of
Life, Starting Out With a
Clean Slate.

The need of getting a convenient
division of time into days and years
which correspond with the movements
of the earth and sun is not sufficient
explanation of the New Years festival.
That need is wholly mechanical,
mathematical, and serviceable. The
mood of New Years is not mechanical,
mathematical, or serviceable. 1t is
wholly one of abandon and Needless
ness.
1t is such because the day represents
an accounting and a spOnging of the
slate. Life needs renewed beginnings.
1t cannot lead away across unbroken
and unmarked plains. 1t must have
it's definite stops, its prospects in the
intimate future. The traveller must
have in thought as he goes along the
road possibility of a comfortable end
ing of the day at an inn.
We seek constantly a realization of
completeness, of a beginning, a mid
die, and an end. Life, which is form
less, must have form given it. 1t
must have its stopping places, where
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
The Italian EIan

The italian tricolor did not originate,
as is sometimes supposed, in a con-
spiracy of university students. among
whom was the famous Piedmontese De
Rolandi. No, the green, white and red
flag was adopted in imitation of the
red, white and blue of France, at Mi
Ian, on November 6, 1896, when Napo-
leon formed the Lombard militia to
fight with the French armies. The
banner was recognized as the national
flag of Italy at the congress of Reggie
Emilia, on January Z, 1897, and in the
year 1917 it has been carried proudly
up the Monte Santo by the Italian
armies.-Christian Science Monitor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Minerals of the Body

The number of mineral elements va
ries in foods, according to the soil in
which they grow. The essential min
erals of the body are not very large in
number. They include lime, phos-
phoric acid, iron, soda, potash, mag
nesia and iodine; also, in addition to
these traces of bromine, arsenic and. in
fact, every other mineral which may
be found incidentally or accidentally
in foods.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

then add a pinch of cream of tartar
and boil until it forms a hard ball
when tried in cold water Add one tea
spoonful of orange extract. two cup
fuls of chopped candied orange peel,
two cupfuls of chopped nuts, a few
drops OF orange color and set aside to
cool. Then beat until creamy and
drop from the end of a teaspoon on
waxed paper.
Fruit CarameTs.-Put two cupfuIs of
sugar in a saucepan, add half a cupful
of milk mixed with four tablespoonfuls
of condensed milk and dissolve slow
ly over the fire; then add an eighth of
teaspoonful of cream of tartar and
boil eight minutes, stirring all the
time. Add four tabespoonfuls of but
ter cut in small pieces, one teaspoonful
of almond extract and one teaspoonful
of rose extract; then boil until a sirup
forms a hard ball when tested in cold
water or until it reaches 250 degrees
by the thermometer. Remove the pan
from the fire, let it stand for one min
ute, then add two tablespoonfuls Of
fondant, two tableSpOonfulS of chopped
preserved ginger, six stoned and chop
ped dates, two tablespoonfuls of
preserved cherries and two tablespoon
| fuls of nuts. Warm the nuts and stir
all together until the mixture begins to
set. Pour into a warm buttered tin,
and mark in neat squares before it is
cold. Wrap caramels in waXed paper.
Honey Drops.-Take a tablespoonful
of strained honey, one cupful of sugar,
a tablespoonful Of butter and Il cupful
of boiling water, stir until dissolved,
then cook slowly until it threads, add
half teaspoOnful of almond extract
and pour the boiling sirup on the
white of one egg beaten stiff. Beat un-
til cool, add a few nuts ana drop be-
fore it loses its luster on buttered
plates, in small nuggets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
paws cnnscienca naht

A check for $40 was received bv
the Southern Pacific company at San
Francisco from a repentant traveller.
who said that six years ago he con-
cealed a boy under a seat in a rail-
way coach. In his letter the cor
respondent said: 1.-THE Bible saws,
owe no man anything 1 have al
ways felt that l owed the Southern
Pacific company for that S0-mile trip
which my boy took concealed under
the seat" Conductors have been in
structed to keep closer watch undps
seat spaces.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Another Year

Another year Is no1o starting,
At midnight I heard the bells
Their final fdre1eH to the old
year;
on, t1hat IUiI the neto year
brin0P
shddoto and then some sun
shine
Neither can dli0dyS last;
Sorro1o and pain and pleasure
Just as the year thars past.
None can foreteU the future,
IT'S hidden beyond our gaze;
But most Of the year thdt's conf
ing
WIN be made Of commonplace
days.
Morning and noon and evening
FILLED up toith little things,
Days Of rest and Of Idbor-
These are t0hdt each year
brings.
Go on then into the future,
Win heUer a thought of fear;
Trusting the hand that leads us
To guide for another year.
Grace BurkIey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

it relaxes by a fire and is genial. 1t
cannot go on travelling without defined
purpose, with no objective, with no
inns inviting by the light through So
cial windows. 1t must have objectives
in the near prospect.
1t seeks definite and well laid out
plan, a scheme, and, therefore, regard
less of the need of dividing time into
periods which can be used for the ma
terial needs of people, it makes periods
which satisfy the demand for an OBJ
jective.
The New Years festival is an inn
which folk reach at the end of long
journey. They sit a while and are
merry. They take up their journey
again.-Clifford Raymond.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
ENNMHINalNNNlIHIINNHNlIEIHNIHHRHlHNInHHINHEn
lust Make
Believe
"a New Years
Psalm S Life

If there isn't any pleasure
Waits for you beside the way,
If there's not thing to grin at
In your journey day by day.
If you've got excuse for kicking
And for stirring up a row,
Don't you do it! Don't you do 1t!
Just be happy anyhow.
Just be happy, just be happy;
Take the fiddle and the bow,
Snuggle it up against your shoulder,
Timber up, and let 'er go,
Till the world is full of music,
And there's joy in every string:
Till you get all outdoors laughing,
And you make the echoes ring.
It's a duty you are owing
To the world to shake your feet,
And to lift your voice in singing,
Till the music fills the street;
If the world is dark and gloomy,
And you haven't got a friend,
It's your duty to dissemble,
It's your duty to pretend.
II you meet the world a-grinning,
Then the world will grin at you.
You can laugh the clouds to flinders,
Till the blue sky glimmers through;
If you just pretend you're happy,
With your whole heart in the bluff,
Then, almost before you know. it,
You'll be happy, sure enough!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

standard in building up their own
homes. The boys, during their grow
ing years, seldom think very much
about the comforts of home, but if
they are provided with comfortable
surroundings the effect will be strong
ly felt upon their first experience
away from home. The point is well
Illustrated by the boy who has finished
his preliminary education under the
time in his life, ventured forth alone
to acquire the specialized training
which will fit him for an active and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

the Old World customs. New Years
day was based on the Gregorian cal
endar and that in itself was enough
to condemn it in the eyes of the strict
Puritan.
More than 200 years ago, however,
Judge Sewell defied Puritan sentiment
and employed trumpeters to usher in
New Years day by playing their in
struments on the common.