davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
SOLDIER GOT LIQUOR.

Ernest Harry, alias A. Williams. a
restaurant keeper Of East Front street
was held under $1,000 bail for the Fed
eral Court today by United States Com
missioner Mahaffy. on a charge Of sell
ing whiskey to soldiers. Harry was
arrested last week by city police on a
charge Of selling liquor without a Ii,
cense and fined 500 in City Court ON
that charge.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MAIL WAGON wRECKED.

In a collision last night between a
u. S. mail wagon driven by John Hinds-
ley and trolley car No. a., at Fourth
and dupont streets, the mail wagon was
wrecked. IIindsley escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
This is a BARGAIN

Sixty-four acre farm, lying about 215
miles west OF Newark. on Creamery Barks-
dale road. and Is known as the Newman
Farm" Land Is excellent loan, gently
rolling and all under cultivation except
about an acre Of timber. Seven room
frame house, double deck barn, 40x50 feet /;
granary, wagon sheds, two poultry houses,
In good condition. Orchard OF about 100
trees OF mixed fruits. Good fences Price
$500, Of which about half can be carried
on mortgage.
Send for New Fan Catalogue OF million
dollars worth Of good farms; all sizes,
locations and values.
ALBERT l.. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY,
Newark, Delaware.
nov1s-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
NEW YORK CnrrnN

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. iS.-The cotton
market opened firm today. December
sold at 29.0O. up 35; January 2s25, up
25; March 27.s5, up 5.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
ASK FOR and GET
H0rIick'S
The Orrxins1
Matted Muk
For Irafnxzts and fuvzIids
OTHERS srs udrrAT1ORa

As spanish Influenza
Is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should
be taken In larger doses than is prescribed
for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to
wait until you are sick. but PREVENT 1T
Tablets In time.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

Experience proves that the Want ADJ
are not only practical but productive a
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
STATE ROAD FARM
80 ACRES Only $500

farm fronting State Road, between Newark
and Canal, only two miles from Porter,
with G5 acres in tillage and ID acres good
timber. Buildings are worth at least
that leaves only 81 600 for so acres OF first
class farm land on hest paved road in State.
Known as "Price Farm" Go and see Il.
Desirable buyer can obtain easy terms.
Possession next March.
Send for New Fall Catalogue, giving de-
tails of this and million dollars worth OF
good farms in Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY,
Newark, Delaware.
novl9-dt
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FIVE ACRE PLACE
Near Chesapeake Bay
Only $3.50

Charlestown. Cecil Co, Nd, on road to
Carpenters Point and only FIVE minutes
walk TO shore. Old-fashloned house Of six
rooms, dry and comfortable Nice place for
summer home or as fishing and hunting
headquarters, Now vacant.
Send for New Fall Catalogue OF million
dollars worth Of Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania farms. waterfront places, etc
ALBERT l.. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY,
Newark, Delaware.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
YEARS BRING ADDED CHARM
Most Attractive of American Women,
1t Is Declared, Are Those Who
Have Passed First Youth.

There are many people who hold
that the most interesting and attrac-
tive of all American women is the
woman who has passed her first youth.
The years have brought much more
to this woman than they have taken
from her, says Vogue. She has ac-
quired mental and physical poise, a
knowledge of how to deal with the
world, charm-Oh, any amount of
charm-and an ability to bring out
her good points and to conceal her
deficiencies.
She is delightful to meet and charm
ing to look upon, and she dresses with
a subtlety and skill that is well worth
careful study. In the small arts of
dress, which are so important in their
significance, she is past mistress. Her
clothes are designed with a sure
knowledge of line, and the details of
her toilette are interesting subjects
to consider. Her hats are always be-
coming, chick, and worn in the most
effective manner. In the daytime she
is smartly yelled, and at night she is
perfectly coiffed. Her jewels are not
merely ornaments; they are the one
thing needed to complete her costume
they emphasize a contour or conceal
line, or bring out the delicate tones
| of the skin or the glossiness of the
hair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25

and proven qualities of some of these
are built year after year for the pur
pose to which service has shown them
so well adapted.
The barn shown in the accompany
ing perspective view is of type which
is familiar to almost every farming
district. It may be arranged in a
number of ways to serve variety Of
purposes. The plan which is illus
trated here establishes it as a general
barn for wintering beef cattle and to
stable several horses. 1t is 20 by 40
feet in size on the ground with a big
storage NOW overhead, the same size
as the foundation including the stock
shed.
This barn was built for a farmer
who raised HerefOrds and also kept a
number of mares to raise colts. He
wanted barn to store feed in and to
furnish shelter for his Herefords and
stabling for the farm bronchos in win
ter. He wanted an open shed front
ing to the south, where the cattle could
enjoy the sunshine on warm days and
he wanted a stock stable with a feed
rack for stormy days and a few Stanch-
ions in a separate stable for the COWS
and calves, where he could feed them
| according to their special requirements
stock-raising plans so he cOuId keeI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
NEW IDEA IN THE JUPE ROBE
Skirt With Sleeveless Waist Attached
Worn With Gimp and Long,
Slender Sash.

A new idea is the jupe robe. This
is skirt that has a sleeveless waist
part attached, with large armholes
and a shallow wide decollete that
comes to point out on the shoul-
ders.
A frilly or a plain gimp is worn with
these skirt robes. One model is of
dark blue wool jersey. The top is
plain with about ten motifs of frost
like silver embroidery scattered over
it.
The skirt part, which falls from a
hip seam, is a straight, finely plated
skirt.
a long, slender sash of the material
starts from two slashes in the back,
each side of the closing, and ties in
front with long ends having silver en-
brOidered oriental ornaments.
Only the sleeves of the gimp show !;
they stop halfway to the elbow and
are of cream silk net and very frilly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Wells ARE NOVEL.
MANY GOWNS MADE OF SATIN
One of Paris Designers Has Sent Over
a Frock Combining Navy and Black
in Effective Manner.

Premet has sent to America a frock
combining navy and black satin in a
most graceful manner, says writer in
Women's Wear. Over a surplice IN
der-dress Of the black are panel drap-
1ngs of the blue draped from a slant
line over the blouse at front and from
the waistline at the back, the panels
Zouaved at the bottom.
The same house combines gray
georgette and silver satin. This has
doubled panel effects over the back, a
beaded apron at the front and zouaved
side panels of satin. OF Premet also
is a blouse of dark blue lace, in palm
leaf design with a draped skirt of
navy satin Joined at low waistline,
laid in scallops over the lace, mar
row belt of cerise velvet slips under
the lace at the natural waistline.
Paquin inserts in street frock
which is about equally divided be-
tween taffeta and serge, with embroid-
ered panels of the latter, a pale pink
handkerchief linen chemisette which
/ buttons up close in the neck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25

the breeding stock separate and feeG
accordingly.
The stable part Is built with a solid
concrete foundation wall and floor and
both the horse and COW stalls are ar
ranged and built according to the best
farm building practice. 1t will be no.
ticed that there are good many Win
dows placed to light the stables from
every direction. Light in a modern
stable is one of the most noticeable i'm
provements. Old-fashioned dark, dingy
stables were dirty and loaded down
with foul air. Purebred, valuable
farm animals have caused the change.
Building barns to stable animals worth
from 500 up is a different proposition
from the old buildings that were con-
sidered good enough to stable animals
worth from $50 down.
The high opening through the shed
is the entrance to the barn. This ar
rangement gives a convenient thresh
ing floor for oats when the crops are
heavy and overflow the other barns
Hay settles considerably in a big NOV
like this before oat harvest and the
space may be used to advantage in
/ such emergencies. The Oat straw is
blown by the stacker back into the far
end of the NOW to be kept bright and
| clean for winter feed and bedding.
There is as much money in raising
beef cattle as there is in keeping dairy
cows. Profits depend upon the man.
| One farmer knows how to make money
by doing a dairy business. Another
farmer knows how to breed and feed
beef cattle to get big prices. It is not
often that one man makes Il cOnspicu-
Gus success with both. He is prone tC
give his best attention to the kind OF
live stock that he likes best.
A good farm is worth good buildings
Any farm is good that provides liv
ing for the family. Comfortable build
ings help to make a poor farm gooC
and good farm better. Even the lane
that has been ruined may be brought
back to life by the aid of live stock
but first there must be buildings tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
DADDSEWN[N(
ARY TALL az
81 MARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE STORM PARADE.

care you ready?" asked old Mr..
North Wind
eve are ready" said all the little
breezes.
''How about you, hail drops?"
Were ready" they said.
"And Prince Sleet, how about your"
S'All ready, Mr.. North Wind"
"Then set Co.. said the north
wind. And such a storm as there
was. But it was quite the funniest
kind of a storm for it seemed to be
clear in one place and then all of a
sudden the storm continued.
Wen start" said old Mr.. North
Wind, "at one end of the city, and
We'll give parade"
The others did not know at first
what a storm parade meant, but old
Mr.. North Wind explained.
"You see," he said, well start to
blow and roar and storm at one end
of the city. The other end will be per-
fectly free from the storm, but gradu-
ally, little by little, we will work our
way right through the city. All, won't t
we have joke on the earth people
They will say:
"'See the storm! Isn't it strange
It's hailing here, and down the street
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25

make the live stock comfortable Near
ly every farm is shy building or two
and most farms need more fencing
fences for range, health and pasture;
barns and stables for storage and win
ter feeding.
Economy in business often means
spending money for necessary improve
ments. If animals require all their
feed to keep them alive and warm,
then the grain is being burned for fuel
while the animals are not bettering
their condition. Time may not be
much of an object to the animal, but it
is to the owner.
Before the time of good farm build
ings, grain sold for little money and a
great deal of it was wasted between
the field and the cash returns. Increase
in the value of live stock has changed
| the whole farming business. When
corn is cheap, instead of feeding it into
| a heating stove, farmers feed it to cat
| tie and hogs.
| Factories of all kinds must throw
out good machinery that is little the
worse for wear, because new processes
have been invented and the manufac-
turer is obliged to keep up with the
times. The farmer is effected by SINH
lar conditions and must be ready to
meet them just as quickly as the manu-
facturer adjusts himself to changes in
his field
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25

powder, one egg, teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful of water, one tablespoonful
of condensed milk and one tablespoon
full of drippings or other sweet fat.
Mix the milk and water, add egg, we'll
beaten, the dry ingredients and, last,
the melted fat. Beat well and bake in
well-greased shallow pan.
The powdered milk may also be used
in these recipes, in the proportion of
one teaspoonful to cupful of water.
Dainty Muffins-Take a third of a
cupful of shortening, one tablespoonful
of sugar, one egg, one cupful of water
and a teaspoonful of powdered milk,
two cupfuls of barley flour and four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, with a
half-teaspoonful of salt. Mix gradual
ly with the water, beat well and drop
by spoonfuls in well-buttered muffin
pans. Bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
II tea leaves are ground they will
make twice the amount of tea.
Hermits.-Cream one-third of cup
| full of shortening with twO-thirds of a
cupful of sugar, add two tablespoon
fuls of water with teaspoOnful of
condensed milk, one egg, one and
three-fourths of a cupful of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a
third of a cupful Of finely cut rafsins.
Cream the fat and sugar and CHINA
mon, Glove, nutmeg and allspice, the
raisins well Toured, and mix with the
remaining ingredients. Roll out and
cut with cooky cutter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Huge Chenille Dots May Be Scat
tered Over Surface.
Vogue for Metal Embroidery Has Ex-
tended to This. Accessory-PIain
Type Always In Good Taste.

DotS and dashes. It sounds like a
telegraph code, but is in reality a de-
scription of one of the seasons novelty
veilings.
Chenille dOts-huge ones, sometimes
are used as borders on plain wells, or
are scattered all over their surface.
q One sees black wells, embroidered in
white and there are white wells en-
brOidered in black Combinations ARE
rather good this year. A pale tan veil
is embroidered in navy blue; one of
light gray uses purple for the contrast
ing tone.
The vogue for metal thread embroi-
derry has extended to wells. Black. en-
broidered in gold, and dark blue en-
broidered in silver, are among the most
effective ones seen.
Fine hair-line scroll designs are
much used. These are in all sorts of
patterns. One of them has a series of
flying larks placed at intervals along
its surface. Acorns and oak leaves
help to make another charming.
Veilings of chantilly lace are a bit
hard to get, one is told, but they are
eminently desirable where one wishes
not so much face covering as a hat
drapery.
And CT course, the plain veil. That
is never anything but good. Good
taste, good looks, goOd-sense! One
runs no risk of having ludicrous dot
decorating the end of ones nose when
one thought it was well to the side. Or
of having all sorts of harmful inter.
ruptions between the field of vision
and the eyes.
In fact, the eyes are especially CRATE.
full for the plain veil. And it's not ar
unwise thing to insure their gratitude
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25

there is no sign of a storm, not even
a snowflake is flying And then We'll
move on down there"
cts a splendid idea," said Prince
Sleet. 81 can hardly wait to begin
marching"
"Oh," said old King Snow, "must we
march? 1 don't know that I'm very
good at marching. fall most beauti-
fully and I dance about very often
before I fall But as for marching
well, I'm not quite so sure" And he
looked rather sad.
Cheer up, cheer up" said the Storm
King. "Old North Wind doesn't care
if we don't keep STEP
81 should say not" laughed the
North Wind, and his laugh was so cold
that they all wanted to start right
away. They felt like exercising and
blowing and showing.
Prince Sleet was talking with the
King of the Clouds and the Hail King.
wen give them good time" they
all said. "Yes, We'll come down to-
gether, rain and hail and sleet. Oh,
II Will US d SOlSCOuS SlOAm
"Were all ready, then, eh?" asked
old Mr.. North Wind once more.
"We're all ready" they said. And
the earth people shivered, sat closer
to the fires, and the ones who were
outside drew thei. collars and furs
tighter.
"Then-Go!' said old Mr.. North
Wind. And the storm parade began.
In it were the Storm King, King Hail,
old King Snow, Prince Sleet, the King
of the Clouds, his army of RaindrOpS
the Snowflake children, the Winter
Breezes and old Mr. North Wind
marched ahead carrying big stick
made out of icicles which he threw up
in the air and looked exactly like a
drum-majOr.
Of course the people on the earth
could not see him, but they could feel
him! Oh, how cold it was! And what
terrific storm!
The city people said that they would
not be able to get about and that cars
and traffic of all sorts would be de-
layed.
But the strangest thing of all was
the way the storm acted. 1t began at
one end and went straight through the
city but only section at a time. When
it had finished storming in one Sec
ton it went on down a little further
to another, while all the parts around
were fine and clear.
The evening newspapers in the city
said that the storm was "freakiSh,'
and one little girl who was riding in
a motorcar with her mother said thai
they seemed to keep pace with the
storm straight down through the city
But they managed to escape the very
end of it which was the worst of all
''Now for a good wind-up," said ole
King Snow as he blew.
'Thats good expression said OLE
Mr.. North Wind. For even though HI
was the drum-major of the storm th'
others made suggestions as to how tn
storm could be made worse.
And they all ended up by blowing
showing, sleeting, hailing, raining ant
freezing harder than ever.
"Oh, it was a gorgeous parade salt
old Mr.. North Wind. ''We moved righ
along just like a regular parade bu
we had the streets almost to ourselve
which is quite different from regula
, parade. and extremely superior!'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
A Telling Touch.

You have no idea what a different
effect this edge about to be described
made on a luncheon set of dolly cloth
edged with narrow cluny lace, says a
contributor to an exchange. The set
was embroidered in easy stitches with
bright colored cottons. Instead of a
buttonholed or plain crocheted edge,
the cluny, about an inch wide, had
been added. Now this in itself would
have been pretty but an additional
edge of black crochet worked out in
the simplest of picOt stitches from
point to point of the lace gave it ex-
actly twice the character and took up
but little extra time. This is a good
thing to remember in making any kind
of dainty needlework. On underclothes
a dainty colored edging could be added
to lace of the heavier qualities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
NOTES OF DRESS

A great deal Of black velvet is be-
ing wern. Dresses of the afternoon
type of black velvet are replacing eve
ming dresses at many social and semi
social affairs.
A bridal veil and gown worn by a
recent bride was trimmed with tail
less ermine and the effect was charm
ing.
Effective neckpieces and turbans of
burnt feathers pressed fiat are a nov
city that is beginning to be noted here
and there.
Small dainty turnover collars of
white organdie edged with tatting are
worn on velvet dresses and are de-
cidedly pretty and effective.
Walking ties of beige suede, with
black military heel and toe, are being
shown and worn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
HOW did She weIcome Him2

When the wife Of a certain Kansas
City judge arose one morning this
week she found herself voiceless from
some slight affection of the throat.
The judge rather mischievously wait
ed until breakfast was over to call
the family physician, and then he
went on down to his Office. At quit
ting time that afternoon the judge
called his home and one of the serv-
ants answered the telephone.
Flows the missus?" he asked.
"Can she talk yet?'
"Oh, yes" replied the servant
"She's all right now"
"Well," said the judge. ''Well, you
tell her I'll be on home pretty soon,
anyway. kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an in6amed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inf1amed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney G Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25

tie oil or Duttef, Jnen
sprinkled with mixed
spices, make a nice rel
ish.
Lumber Camp Pea
Soup.-Wash and soak
over night a pint of
dried green peas. Put a
pound Of salt pork on to
cook with the peas,
with three quarts of wa.
TOR and ona mincpd on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
An Authoritative Opinion.

When does the honeymoon end? is a
question which has been discussed for
a good many generations. 1t would be
presumptuous, perhaps, notes the Ell
Paso Times, for US to try to settle it,
but Just the same we have a strong
suspicion that this little sentiment
could be prolonged if she, when she
hears his football, would go to the door
and greet him, rather than skid into
the kitchen to hurry up a dinner which
has languished while she gossiped with
the neighbor or hathed the cat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Guide for Crochetino.

Knitting in one form or another
seems to be the order of the day, and
every one who does crocheting will
recognize the merits of the attacment
which has been recently attended for
for the purpose. 1t is of metal and
fits on the tip of the foref1nger in much
the same manner as the thimble, and
renders the task of holding the thread
taut a much simpler operation than
when it is wrapped around or over the
finger, as is the present custom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Strange Street Names.

What is the Quaintest street name
you know of in London, past or pres
ent? 1t would probably be hard, re-
lates the London Chronicle. to beat
.ShalligOnaked street, which, according
to the late Sir Laurence Gomme's evi-
dence before the local records COM
mittee, appears as the name of a street
in Mapping in sewers rate book for
174S. In those days the naming of a
street was not in the hands of sedate
public authority, hence the oddity Of
E2Ine of these old names.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Beauty or UolIness.

Speaking of the personal appear
ance of Lincoln and other presidents, a
Boston lady who has had the honor
Of an introduction to President Wilson,
explains why she was disappointed in
his looks. She says: 'He isn't home
ly enough to be handsome and he isn't
handsome enough to be attractive" A
famous Parisienne once said that next
10 being the most beautiful woman in
Paris, she would prefer to be known
as the homeliest. She would then
achieve distinction in either case.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
Steam Auainst Sails,

Modern naval development may be
said to have begun with the rapid in
crease in the size of ships which took
place at the close of the, fifteenth CEN
tury; and mediaeval history finally
closed with the battle of Lepanto in
1911, the last great action in which
rowing galleys played an important
part. From this time the sail-pro-
PEELED man-Of-war was gradually i'm
proved until early in the nineteenth
Fentury. when sails began to give way
:" steam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
orioin of Pio. Buffalo. Horse

Asia mainly furnished the pig, re-
markable by it's archaic type, which is
very close to the Sus palustris, notes a
writer. Through Turkestan arrived the
buffalo, which adapted its body from
its surroundings-beco smaller
and more alert. The Caucasus also
owes the horse to Turkestan; we find
neolithic remnants of the domesticated
horse at Anau, while the animal is not
found in Creta before the bronze age.