davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

when very light the grated rind and
juice OF one orange and one well-beaten
egg; then stir in alternating half a
cupful of milk and n cupful and quar-
ter Of flour sifted with a teaspoonful
Of baking powder. Bake in two layer
cake pans In a quick oven for Is min
uteS. For the filling heat a small cup
ful of cream. add n tablespoonful of
gelatin that has been soaked in a table
spoonful of cold water for five minutes
sweeten with tablespoonful of sugar
md favor with the Juice and rind of
one orange; strain this into a bowl
placed in ice water and whip with an
egg beater, adding when quite stiff a
cupful Of whipped cream and half n
cupful of chopped hickory nuts; spread
this between the layers, heaping in n
small pyramid on top.
Frozen Orange Pudding.-Prepare n
custard by using n pint of milk, two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Remove from the heat and flavor with
the grated rind and Juice of one or
ange. While this Is cooling, peel two
oranges and remove all of the white
and seeds, flaking the pulp in small
pieces. sprinkle literally with pow
dered sugar and let stand. To the cold
eustard add half pint Of sweetened
whipped cream and turn at once into
the freezer, stirring in when half fro.
zen the prepared orange pulp and a
small cupful of grated macnroni
crumbs; continue the freezing until
very stiff and then pack in a melon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Wealth and Poverty.

Wealth as well as poverty has itg
hardships- species of isolation which
limits choice comradeships and in some,
circumstances is very depressing; a
suspicion as to the motives of courte-
sizes extended, the sincerity of praise
given, and the genuineness of friend
Ship.-Exchange
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Fetching Bed Jacket.

A bed jacket of pink satin is inter-
esting because of its wide cape collar
of cream net, edged with valenciennes.
The net is caught into tiny plaits at
the back, the plaits embroidered in
dots. Sleeves and bottom are edged
with the lace in festoons, Joined to the
silk by double seam beading.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Addino a Few More Words.

"And so they lived happily ever
after"
eyes to the confusion Of the rela-
tives of each, none of whom could see
whatever they saw in each other to
marry"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Varieties of MistIetoe.

There are more varieties of mistle-
toe growing about the world than
could be named in column of news
paper print, but the commonest in.
America is that which the botanist,
Nuttall, named after the Greek fash
ion, "tree thief" or phorandendron.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
OaiIy THOUGHT,

He went down to the school with
glimmering of another lesson in his
heart-the lesson that he who has con-
quered his own coward spirit has con-
quered the whole outward world
Thomas Hughes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Sweaters of Mohair.

English mohair sweaters are con-
sidered very smart for country wear.
They have the rough, warm look of
an angora sweater, with trimming
of tightly knitted zephyr wool. A good
looking model is of brown English mo-
hair, with trimmings of darker brown
stripes on collar and cuffs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

against one side of the head, somewhat
in Turkish fashion.
Lace is, of course, more dainty than
ribbon; but almost always its beauty
is supplemented by the use of ribbon
rosettes or pump bows of ribbon.
Very pretty are the caps which have
bands of ribbon attached to either side
and then drawn down at the back and
neck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

most markets the year
round. In winter when
the fresh berries are
lacking there are many
dainty ways of using
these common fruits.
Banana Salad. - Split
bananas in quartz t e r s
lenrthMiSe and law on q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Landed at Last.

Prospective Groom-Are girls nerv-
Gus at all during wedding ceremonies?
Cynical Friend-A little at first, per-
haps, but not after the fellows said
"I will !"-Passing Show.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Up-to-Date Feline.

Il never see the cat washing her
face any more" '9That cat is progress
sive. She never cared for water, but
she is all right now. She stro3ls around
in front of the vacuum cleaner when
ever it is in use."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

If the diet is to be healthful and
economical, the person who plans it
ought to know in a general way how
much protein and other nutrients are
needed and how much is contained in
the different food materials.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
True Sarcasm

81 play entirely by ear" said the
amateur musician, proudly. "Ahem!
So perceive" replied the caustic per-
son. HAS it ever occurred to Vso to
consult an aurist"''
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

A one-piece frock is always needed
for general wear, and this one fills the
bill. It is of plaid VeIours and is
practical and smart. Collar and cuffs
of plain cloth give all the contrast that
is necessary. A little vest of white
satin makes it's becomingness certain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
GeouraphicaI Item.

We are not surprised to hear there
is a Dentifrice creek in the Sawtooth
mountains. - Louisville Courier-Jcur-
nal,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
The Proper Name.

"What would you call the women
customers of marriage bureau in this
article I'm writingw
"Why not call them patrons of hus-
! bandry?'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Mo Mnnev tn Snar.

Husband-He asked me to lend
him IS.
Wife-Heavens Doesn't he know
that we have a cara
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

Be always displeased with what thou
art, If thou desire to attain to what
thou art not; for where thou hast
pleased thyself. there thou abidest.-
Quarles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Pavinn for PoefrN

Poetess-"Do you pay for poetry7"
Editor-"Yes, madam. My physician
orders me to an expensive rest cura
twice a year."-Buffalo Express.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Sore Throat Remedy.

Honey, mixed with an equal guam
tity Of lemon juice, is found by some
persons to relieve sore throat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
WHAT MAY BE DONE WITH WIN
TER FRUITS.

We have grapefruit, oranges, lem
ons, bananas and apples in plenty in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

resources, Without lower
ing the food value of her
menus.
Buckwheat Gems
Beat a half cupful of
sugar with one egg, add
three tablespoonfuls Of
melted fat, add alternate
lv one cuDful of milk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

A brush and comb that cal be folded
into a dust-proof box and carried in
he pocket have been invented.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Tie eKTTOHEV
GABLNE s. i

mold. UnmolG on a large platter and
garnish with 'y'ip"ed cream and Or
ange peel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
SIMPLE ECONOMICAL DISHES.

The housewife of today uses the
strictest economy with conservation of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11

y " -
used as fresh fruit,
or as dessert In
combination with
other materials.
Orange Washing
ton Pie.-Cream to-
gether half a cup
full of butterine and
one cupful of pow
dprpd cI1Oar oddtno
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Not to know at large of things remote
from me,
But to know that which before us lies
In daily life
Is prime wisdom.
GOOD THINGS AND INEXPENSIVE.

We are learning that good, tasty
food need not be of high cost.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
ORANGE POSSIBILITIES.

Oranges are always in season and
are usually reasonable in price, so that
1. l..
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Copper Profits and
Production Lower

On production of refined copper
amounting to S2,O4O,5oS pounds, the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company,
in its report for 1917, issued yesterday,
showed gross revenues of $2O,279,723.
This compared with s24,366,291 in 1916
from a production of 90,735,2S7 pounds
of the metal. Last years surplus avail
able for dividends was $9,124.631,
equal to $4.56 a share on 1897 ,457
shares of stock ($5 par), compared with
$3.50 share earned in 1916.
D. c. Jackling, president of the COM
pany, said in the report the shrinkage
in earnings last year was entirely dis
put, due to higher operating costs and
a difference of approximately two cents
pound in the price Of copper upon
which the earnings were calculated.
"The basis for computing earnings"
he stated, "was 1915 cents pound, as
compared to 25.S3 cents a pound for
1916. The actual price received for
copper delivered during the year was
1856 cents a pound. The difference
between the price actually received for
copper sold and delivered and the price
upon which earnings are computed is
accounted for by the difference in
quantity of undelivered copper on hand
at the end Of 1917, as compared to that
undelivered stock being inventoried in
both cases and in accordance with es-
tablished custom at 1874 cents q
pound"
The net cost of producing copper last
year, Mr.. Jackling said, was 11.6S cents
a pound, compared with 8.Se cents q
pound in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

Jersey Central
Earnings Larger
Earns $24.69 a Share i'm 1917;
Operating Income
Falls

An increase of $2,756,4S7 in the
amount received in dividends from sub
sidary companies swelled the earnings
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
in 1917 to S24.69 a share on the s27,-
436,800 capital stock outstanding, COM
pared with $21.49 a share earned in
1915. The annual report, issued yes
terday, showed a decrease of S2,093, ,783
IN operating income, but an increase OF
SS7S.17S in the amount available for
dividends. The chief gain in the
dividend income" arose from the
transfer last year of all the accumu-
lated dividends of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company for the
parent property.
The company handled the greatest
tonnage and received the largest gross
earnings in it's history in 1917. Total
operating revenues were $37,oo6,7 ,739,
compared with S34,372,34S in 1916. Op-
Grating expenses, however, jumped $4,-
256,2O5 to $26,412,S52, and taxes were
S556,702 higher, leaving an operating
income of 1921, ,241, decline of ST.
O93,7 1888.
There was handled by the company
last year 11,04O,273 net tons of anthra-
cite, an increase of 1,411,322 tons over
the preceding year. The amount OF
bituminous coal handled was 7,542,625
tons, an increase of 926021 tons. The
average revenue tonnage a train mile
was GOAL tons, an increase of "a tons,
and the average distance each ton was
carried was 68.46 miles, a decrease of
6S miles
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Deficit for Alaska Gold
Costs Equal Value of Metal
Recovered in 1917

The Alaska Gold Mines COMPANY in
its lSl7 annual report, issued yester-
day. showed a net income after all ex-
penses and charges Of s42,274. a de-.
crease of $7o,5so, compared with the
preceding year. A special depreciation
charge Of $4,000 resulted in a total
deficit of $270,722. The mining profit
amounted to s2s5,1bs, a falling of of
1925.
The company in 1917 milled 2.240,-
S4s tens OF ore, the largest in it's
history. The report emphasized the
difficulties under which operations have
been conducted for the last two years.
Those difficulties" said President
Charles Hayden, "were multiplied by
the entrance Of the United States into
the war. SO that now the steadily in
creasing costs Of labor, materials and
supplies have approximately cqualled
the standard value received for gold
produced"
Mr.. Hayden called attention to the
fact that practically all Of last years
profit was earned during the first six
months.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Conserving Credit

With reference to the work being
done by the capital issues committee of
the Federal Reserve Board toward the
cons ervation of credit, there has been
much discussion of the governments
policy in regard to the issuance of
bonds for the construction OF new
school buildings. Richard r. Austin,
chairman of the subcommittee for the
Philadelphia Federal Reserve District,
in this connection quotes letter from
Thomas E. Finnegan, of the New York
State Department Of Education, as fol-
lows:
1--WE are advising school authorities
in all parts of the state that no new
construction should be planned under
existing conditions except in those
cases where the needs are absolutely
imper rativc. There are two reasons whv
localities should not undertake new
construction for school purposes if it
may we'll be deferred until later
period. The funds Of the country
should be made available to the fullest
extent for financing the war. Nothing
that will divert in any way whatever
from this one purpose should be done
which may be avoided. The cost of con-
struction is also abnormally high, and
where new construction for school pur.
poses may be deferred until there Is a
better adjustment OF prices that course
should be pursued"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Stock and Bond Averages

than 10000 shares. The frm was
blamed by Levering fol-, many OF the
troubles that have since beset te COM
pany and himself.
II developed during the discussion
that efforts of Levering to interest,"
HAYDEN, Stone e. Co. in the Metropoll-
tan property had failed after tnat
house had learned of certain Ntlgatlon
pending against the company. ,o
block Of stock, got up in the meeting
and asked Levcring il he did not rec
opnize any moral obligation to make
nn the losses suffered by the stock
holders in their market ventures IN
The stock. Levering said he wasn't to
blame for the manipulation OF the
stock, and declared that he himself had %
been treated to an example OF mgne
finance on the curb by a group OF Of
brokers who loaned him upward o.
S1OO 900 on Metropolitan stock as col
lateral. "swcetened" by some good rail-
road securities, and later sold HIM out
on three minutes notice.
Judge Delaven Holmes, OF Holmes
Rogers G. Carpenter, lawyers, cross
examined Levering for halt an nour,
asking him pointed questions abou. the
var;ons ends of the Metropolitan ISL
and Oil deal without getting much that
had not been developed before. Mr.
Holmes was later put on the lnvestl-
eating committee. -,
Late in the afternoon, after the bel
ligercncy of the stockholders had seem
ingly worn off, it began to look as IT
love feast might be held, for one man,
who said he held 10000 shares of stock,
urged that committee be appointed to
confer with Mr. lowering in an effort to
reconcile the differences between the
stockh olders and the bondholders. The
fact was brought out here that Lever
ing holds the bonds of the Metropolitan
and is in a position where he can fore
close on the property if he sees fit. Be-
fore the move to have a harmony COM
mittee appointed Herman Aaron, OF
Parker & Aaron, lawyers, threw a
wrench into the proceedings and de-
manded that the stockholders have
nothing to do with lowering. He pre-
sented a different set of resolutions
which proposed that the present di-
rectors and officers of the company be
thrown out. Calmer counsel prevailed
however, and at the suggestion of Judge
Holmes the independent investigating
committee was named.
Just before the meeting broke up a
stockholdcr asked lowering if some ar
rangement couldn't be made whereby
the Island Oil and Transport would di-
vide it's assets with the Metropolitan
Other stockholders asked about the
present financial standing Of the Met
ropolitan, one holder declaring that he
had never had the pleasure" of read
ing an annual report of the company.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Ind u s trial
Cotton


The cotton market was much less ac-
tive yesterday and fluctuations were
correspondingly less violent. Favor
able weather and crop news caused
decline early in the day, but rallies fol-
lowed on covering, and the close was
firm at net advance Of 2 to II points.
After selling at $3.50 on the call July
broke to 28.42, and then recovered to
points of the high prices Of the session
on most positions.
The opening showed the conflicting
influence of firm cables and a favorable
weather map, first prices being Is
points higher to 2 points lower, with
near months relatively firm. There was
scattering liquidation Of May, however,
accompanied by reports that little
cotton had arrived here from the South
for delivery on contract, and the near
the list. At net decline of II to 20
points the market was steadied by COW
ering and Liverpool buying, with the ac-
tive months working IA to 18 points net
higher in the late trading.
The feature of the trading was Liver
poo. buying, which was supposed to re-
fleet expectations of wider differences,
owing to the small shipments from this
side. Trade demand was not much in
evidence, but, on the other hand, there
was very little Southern selling. The
fair and warmer weather in the South
and favorable crop reports from Texas
probably accounted for local selling on
the early decline, while later there was
covering in anticipation of a bullish
weekly report from the Weather Bu-
reau tomorrow.
There seemed to be an impression
around the ring that notices amount
ing to about 10000 bales might be issued
against May contracts on Thursday
Late in the afternoon it was rumored
that houses with Japanese connections
were preparing to take up whatever
cotton might be rendered. Southern
spot advices we're generally bullish, and
while they referred chiefly to white
| cotton, there was nothing in the news
or in the character of the trading here
to indicate pressure of the lower
grades.
The failure of trade demand to de-
velop more actively is attracting con-
siderable attention, and in some quar-
| ters is attributed to the extent of hold
ings previously acquired as a hedge
against requirements. No exports were
reported to-day. Exports so far this
season, 3,174,863 bales. Southern spo,
markets officially reported were un
changed to so points lower, all but one
or two of them being unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Leather Profits Vary

Statements issued yesterday by the
Central Leather Company and the
American Hide and Leather Company
FOR the quarter ended March 81 showed
a striking contrast in the results of
their operations. With total earnings
of $2,619.603, the former showed loss
compared with the corresponding ne
riod of 1917 Of $5,232,320, while the
smaller concern disclosed net earnings
amounting to s855,1l9, compared with
$5o1,330 for the March quarter last
year.
The Central Leather Company re-
ported q surplus available for dividends
OF Sl,14,44s, which after payment of
dividends on the preferred stock was
equivalent to only Sl.40 share on $39,-
1891 common stock, compared with
$l4.4s share earned in the first quar-
ter Of 1917 The American Hide and
Leather Company showed surplus for
the quarter OF $4s9,744 after expenses
and charges. an increase Of $l53,7S0.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
- Commodities =

that the movement will be small durino
the period of active planting OPERA
tlons on the farms. Reports from tho
West indicated a slight Improvement IN
the demand for low grade corn and
prices were steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No: 5 yellows1e5 s1.so '' $751; sas
5aiy %ay : 1:ass4 1:2sA ~ III Is 1:ssu
Oats.-The oats market responded to
the strength in corn and to further ex-
port buying, closing with net gains of
@c to 1sc. There was a good demand
from shorts who recently were bearish
on the fine crop prospects and on the
less active domestic cash demand. Sem
timent, however, was still two-sided,
and many believe that it will require
constant buying on the part of export
ers to sustain values. The weather
was looked upon as favorable, although
hlgher temperatures would promote q
more active growth. Receipts at pri
mary points were quite liberal, despite
predictions of a falling off in the move.
ment.
New York: close. clos, aoo
Cash; Gh;os No; white. .ssKs .ss rs
May ............. s4zs 1879 .eeM
july ........... 747s "a .e3sl
Rye.-Market dull.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. ss" No. SSFE West saso sSss ssso ss5s s2ss
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
es'day's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat. .S11 90 $t1.Co s12.75
Rye flour, choice. go. 1905 1905 1896
Cornmeal. yellow. gran 4.85 ABS .7Sl
*kiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Java Needs Foodstuffs

Java is long on sugar supplies, but
is getting short on other foodstuffs.
according to information received here
by a correspondent of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company. The Java
government as a consequence is con-
sidering plans for curtailing sugar cane
paintings for the next crop about 25
percent. Rice is to take the place of
the cane. Owing to shortage of
ships, Java has been unable to export
the normal amount of sugar for the
last two seasons. This situation has
produced local surplus of the COM
modify, which has depressed prices to
a considerable degree. Java sugar Sc
because Of the proposed curtailment
of acreage and the low prices obtained.
These securities are held largely in
Holland.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
A Result of High Prices

Cotton has hitherto been produced
in California in marketable quantities
only in Riverside and Imperial coun-
ties. In 1917 Riverside County mar
keted 10000 bales and the Imperial
s1s, 900, 900 to sl4,ooo,ooo. Kings, Fres. e
no, Kern, Butte, Sacramento and Yolo
counties have been experimenting ex-
tensively and are now beginning to
plant. The quality of California cot
ton is good and finds a ready market
at prices higher than the average Of
those obtained for cotton grown in
the Southern states-Wells-F Fargo
Nevada National Bank of San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Cereals

Wheat - The outlook for the new
wheat crop continues exceptionally
favorable and the trade is beginning
to look forward to the time when
wheat will be more plentiful both for
domestic consumption and for export
Receipts at Western points continue
small, but they are increasing slightly.
According to a Chicago authority the
surplus left over from last year and
available for export and carryover on
April l was 64,000000 bushels, while
at 10000, 900. 1t is reported that larger
importations of Australian wheat are
in contemplation, but this project is
believed to be hampcred by the ques
tion Of transportation both on sea and
by rail from the Pacific Coast to the
East. Latest crop advices from Eu-
rope indicate an Improvement in the
outlook, and at the present time the
chances seem bright for larger yield
than last year.
Corn - The corn market developed
pronounced strength yesterday, and at
the close Of the day prices were at
the highest point of the session, the
new contracts showing gains of csc
to 214c. The upturn was due largely to
sold market. Tho buying movement was
precipitated largely by predictions of
colder weather over Il large. part of
the corn belt. 1t was feared that this
will delay planting, and il it extends
into the Southern belt may injure the
crop already in the ground. Receipts
at Western points were smaller ana
country offers were light. This was
thought to confirm recent predictions