davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17


juice OF five lemons! beating for an
other ten minutes. Add to this mix
ture a quarter of pound of raisins,
the same of currants and seedless
raisins, and cherries, cut in shreds.
and the same of mixed peel finely
shredded. Then fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites of the eggs, a pound of
wheat flour and a quarter of a pound
of rice flour and an ounce of baking
powder. Put this mixture into a
creased and papered tin and bake
in slow oven for three hours.
Honey Doughnuts.-Take two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls of shortening, one
and half cupfuls of honey, one cup
full of sour milk, to which has been
added a .teaspoonful of soda and three
cupfuls of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar. Roll
and cut as usual.
Dutch Peppernuts.-Mix together a
pound and a quarter of brown sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon. one
tablespoonful of cloves and one tea
| spoonful of baking powder Into this
stir three eggs and add as much flour
as is possible to work in, for the dough
must be very stiff. Roll moderately
| thin and cut in circles the size of a
| quarter. Bake in a slow oven. These
little cakes puff up when baked and
may be iced on the fiat side if desired
| They will keep for months.
Cranberry Cake.-Cream half a cup
full of butter and one and a half cup
fuls of brown sugar together, add three
well-beaten yOlks. Have ready two
cupfuls of sifted flour, teaspoonfu
of soda, teaspoonful each of CHINA
mon and nutmeg, and a half a tea
spoonful of cloves, add them to the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
MADE A TowNFUL OF SCOUTS.


The far-reaching effect of COM
monplace act of kindness has often as
tonished a scout, who as matter Of
course does a good turn whenever he
finds an opportunity.
The scout executive of Scranton,
Pa, became interested in a boy in a
neighboring town who was at hos
pital for a serious bone operation.
He spent much time with the boy,
and when he passed his twelfth BIRTH
day in the hospital, the scout executive
gave him the tenderfoot test.
Returning to his home town, scout,
this boy organized troop and now has
the whole town enthusiastic about
scouting. $50 shines a good deed in
a naughty world"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Copyright. by w. G. Chapman.)

disconnected him still more; and vet
he thought her lashes were wet with
tears. Captain Mark, are you really
going to make me say it?'
"Say what. my deArT'
THAT 1t ought to have been you"
"But you mustn't let that worry you,
Eleanor. It's often done in such cases
I just thought you were too old TO
kiss. You know, l wanted to"
20 thank you, thank yOu," said Flea
nor wearily. Captain Mark, you dear
absurd guardian of mine, see you
aren't going to spare me. SO listen.
love you, and have loved you only, and
nobody but you, all through my life
from the time got your first letters tC
the time you came to see me at the
Misses Harpers' school, and from then
to now."
Mark looked at her in incredulous
| joy; he was no longer capable of feel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

of corn sirup one-half cupful of milk,
a tablespoonful of butter and square
of grated chocolate. Cook all togeth-
er until drop in cold water can be
rolled in the fingers. Set away to
cool, and when luke warm add nuts
and vanilla and stir until it begins to
thicken. Pour into a creased pan and
mark off in squares before it gets too
hard.
To prepare the fondant, take a
smooth kettle or saucepan; into it put
a pint of sugar, a half cupful of wa
ter and a large tablespoonful of corn
sirup. This last is to keep the sirup
from graining. If no corn sirup is at
hand use an eighth of a teaspoonful
Of cream of tartar. Stir until the SUI
gar is dissolved, then boil until a soft
ball is made in cold water. Pour out
on lightly creased slab or platter,
using care not to take the last drop
OF scrape the kettle, as stirring will
often cause the grain to form, which
will ruin the candy and it will need to
be boiled again. If the candy does
grain, add more water and sirup or
cream of tartar and boil again. Never
stir while boiling. When cool enough
to bear the finger, begin to stir from
the edge to the center with wooden
spoon. Continue to stir and knead
with the hands until a white, smooth
loaf is made. Set away for a day or
two to ripen, covered with buttered
paper, in cool place. Now the foun-
dation is ready for any kind Of flavor,
color or combination of fruit
For chocolate creams, break off a
piece of fondant and add vanilla, then
roll in small balls. Put out and chill
so they will be hard. Melt unsweet-
ened chocolate in a saucepan over wa
ter To half pound add piece of
paraffin the size of walnut The par
affin thickens the chocolate. Dip the
| balls in with a hat pin and let them
drain on a waxed paper or creased
| baking sheet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

Workhouse Inmates Raise Food.

Cleveland as a city is going to do
its part toward lowering the cost of
living. Out at the Warrensville work
house the inmates have produced crops
considerably above the needs of the
institution and these are to be sold
to residents of Cleveland at cost
considerably lower than asked at the
markets in the city. The first sale
put on was of 800 bushels of green
tomatoes at 10 cents a half bushel,
not more than one bushel to any pur-
chaser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
81 Love You and Have Loved You
OnIy."

ing astonishment, but it all seemed like
a happy dream, unreliable but, while it
lasted, dear beyond ell imagining.
"The Colonel knew it. And-others.
Everybody did but you. And do you
know why 1 have told you what I've
often pinched myself to keep from tell
ing you? Because you loved me with
out exactly knowing it.
"But 1 did know il my dear"
without exactly Knowing 1t, and
when you admitted little bit Of it to
yourself you were prompted to commit
those foolish acts, to be so rude to me
and hurt me so much. But q woman is
never deceived. She always knows. 1
knew"
my DEAR" SAID Mark solemnly, you
have been everything in the world to
me since that very first day outside
Santiago"
"Of course have. AS you have been
to me- And that is why 1 told you, so
that we two should not be unhappy all
our lives. You see, dear Captain Mark,
1t isn't as if you didn't care for ne. If
l had cared and you hadn't, 1 should
have hidden my feelings and never let
you dream of them, and you never
would have So It's really you who
have told me all this, and I've just
been interpreting your thoughts. be-
cause all did just now was TO tell
you what you wanted to tell me with
out knowing that you wanted to tel
me what you did want all the time
Isn't that so, Captain Mnrk?'
EYES," answered Mark, feeling com
pletely at sea, but incapable of contra
dieting anything that Eleanor chose tC
say.
isn't that so, Mark, dearT
"Of course it is" said Mark.
$50 you have actually told me thai
you care for me, and you want me tC
give you my answer. Is that what yor
want me to understand, Captain
Mark?"
''Yes, my dear, of course 1t is" an
swered Mark.
Eleanor looked down thoughtfully
"Well, I'm not sure" she said, in {
meditative manner. "You know, yo'
have been terribly, abominably rude t.
me so often"
Mark had a great horror Of losing
her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Finds Roller Principle.

Experiments to perfect a bearing
that would withstand the heavy strains
Of sugar cane mill led to the dis
cOvery Of the principle, and to the de-
velopment of the Hyatt roller bearing,
by John Wesley Hyatt, the inventor,
who also invented cellulOid in his
search for a substitute material for
ivory used in billiard balls. His
studies in fleXibility along the billiard
ball line preceded and led up to his
invention of the first flexible roller
bearing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

health. I believe the Compound wiE
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, I'll.
Nervousness is often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
"FreSident MakerU

Thurlow Weed, an old-time political
leader Of New York, was called "the
president maker" He was prominent
in procuring the nomination of Gen
eral W. Fl. Harrison in 1910, of Cen
eral Taylor in 1S4S and OF General
Scott in 1852, though the last named
was not elected. IN 1860 he supported
Lincoln, though he had favored the
nomination Of William 81. coward Of
New York. He never held NIny public
Office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Everything All RIGHT.

Nellie was happily anticipating
Santa Claus visit. It was Christmas
eve, and raining furiously. A friend
happeAed in and said: "Santa Claus
can't come tonight because it is rain
ing" Nellie thought seriously a mo-
ment and said: "Oh, yes he can; he
has his reindeers.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Truly American.

At a crossroads in the Argonne
there is a sign which reads: "Ameri-
can barber shop in first dugout to
right. Shave, with German razor, 80
sontimes. Hair cut, with the crown
princes scissors, l frank. Hot German
towels in daytime only. We use our
own soap. Don't bring your kamer-
rdpS.'-The Stars and Stripes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

W IIU udFG IIIt SUStII 81
ing habit:
Honey and Nut Sand
Wiches.-Mix one cupful
of honey with two tea
spoonfuls of lemon juice,
then stir in enough fine
ly chopped nut meats to
make a thick paste.
Spread on slices of but
tered broad nlace two
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

Cheerfulness is just as natural to
the heart of a man strong in health
as color to the cheek; and wherever
there is habitual gloom there must be
either bad air, unwholesome food, i'm
properly severe labor. or erring hab-
its of life.-RuSkin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17


together and cut in any desired shape.
Honey BIancmange.-Take half a
cupful of honey, one-half cupful of
cOrnstarch, quarter of a cupful of
milk and two cupfuls of boiling milk
with a pinch of salt moisten the corn
starch with the cold milk, then add the
boiling milk, stir and boil eight min
utes, then add the salt and honey. Put
into small wet molds to cool. Turn
out, sprinkle with few chopped nuts
and serve with cream.
Prune Pudding.-Take one and
half eupfuls of pitted prunes and three
tablespoonfuls each of honey and but
ter, one egg and one cupful of butter
milk and a teaspoonful of soda, half a
cupful of flour, half a teaspoonful each
of salt and almond extract and one
cupful of rolled oats which has been
well parched. Mix and pour into a
buttered mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with a hard
sauce.
Date Charlotte-Take one-half
pound of good dates, one and one-half
cupfuls of water, three tabiespoonfuls
of honey, the strained juice of one Or
ange, a few drops of coloring, one
heaping tablespoonful of gelatin and
two cupfuls of whipped cream. Re
move the stones from the dates, add to
the water honey and gelatin, the or
ange juice and the coloring. Cook
slowly until the dates are soft. Pour
| into a wet ring mold and set away in
a cool place. Turn out, and serve with
| whipped cream.
Prune SaIad.-Wash, soak and steam
a pound of prunes until soft. When
| cold remove the stones and fill with
chopped walnuts. Arrange on let
tuce leaves. Sprinkle with lemoI
juice and place a tablespoonful OF
mayonnaise on top. Serve very cold
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
aetf-SacriTce.

"Has the war made any change in
Spongeleigh?
81 should say sol"
"In what respect?"
~Spongeleigh says that in view of
the fact that his friends are buying
Liberty bonds and contributing to war
philanthropies. he considers it his pa
triotic duty not to borrow more than
$5 at a time from any of them
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Sarforial Shock

Mrs. Nibbs-Say, that was a stun
ming gown Mrs. Hilife wore last night.
Mrs. Nabbs-Wasn't 1t, though. l
understand her husband fell in a dead
faint when he saw the bill for it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

-
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e g e t q ble'Com-
pound had done for
others, / tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Hampered.

Doesn't the judge look dignifed In
his judicial gown?
VERY impressive"
'But they say it's a nuisance when
you want to reach for a chew
Louisville Courier-J Journal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

butter and sugar. Fold in one and
one-half cupfuls Of cooked, strained
and sweetened cranberries and the
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in
two layers Add cranberry juice to
the icing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

IaSseS taffy. These when
well made are not to be
slighted. The creamy,
f1ne-grained fudge is
something of an art to
prepare.
Chocolate Fudge. -
Take two cupfuls of
c,,ror ona-third a11nfI1I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
After an Hour or So.

Stern Father-And you say you can
support my daughter without any
trouble.
Bashful Young Man-Why-er-yes
sir Il find can. But 1 have a little
trouble with my feet going to sleep.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

we need not cut
the small people
off without their
ration of sweets,
even if we are saw
ing sugar.
Fruit Cakes
Take three-fourths
c1 f 1,aic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

young.
Pre- S d mt Wilson's
Favorite Cake-C h o p
fine the peel from one
lemon, add it to a pound
of butter, stirring until
creamy, add a pound of
sugar and continue beat
ing for ten minutes.
Blend with this the yolks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
SWEETS MADE AT HOME.

The repertoire of the average wom-
an in candymaking is fudge and mo-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Whv champaune S Costly

Matured champagne goes through
bout 200 operations extending ever
tyrH and a half years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
sEAsoNA6tE GOOD THINGS.

This is the season when cakes and
candies find favor with both old and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
SWEETS FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS

There are so many sweets that may
be made with little or no sugar that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

The saddest words that lips can say
Are those we utter not at ALL
And our most bitter tears are they
That must not fall
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
SWEETS WITHOUT SUGAR.

The following sweets without sugar
will be welcomed by the housewives
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
Daily Thounh1

He is foolish to blame the sea who
is shipwrecked twice.-Syrus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher Ill.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

You are particular about your chill
dren's playmates; the books they read
are their closest and most influential
intimates.
The sun., 1919-04-27

Chateau Thierry on the point of the
Marine salient. where on the day before
the First American Corps had thrown
the German advance back across the
Marine and were now making their great
enort TO pinch out the Marine salient
Detraining at Champigny on July %,
the 10th Infantry was rushed by
canton to Chateau Thierry and beyond
where, at Epeds. they left the trucks
and marched into line. An officer writ
ing at this time described the scene as
follows:
AS We came down over the hills from
Chateau Thterry It was like a circus day
In small country town. Observat ion
balloons In the air were being continu-
ally attacked by German airplanes and
their observers would jump 70 safety in
paraohutes. German airplanes flying
low over our lines attacked the truck
train with machine gun and grenade.
We were close on tho heels of the Hun.
At Epieds the unhurcd dead of tho
Twenty sixth Division still lay in tho
wheat fields. by each dead soldier his
-bayonetted rifle was thrus, into tho
ground by comrades so that 1.-THE up.
standing rife would be guide to thu
hurying parties searching for dead In
the ripened grain nelds. ] remember at
.his time my impressions were that thev
were field peoples and that the men as
they went along In their approach for
nations would pick the wheat and chew
II as they advanced. Il seemed TO sat
isfy the nervous reaction necessary at
such moments. We rested one night NJ
Chateau Moucheton, near Epieds. and
then in the dusk OF the following even
ing went into the Foret de Fere to re-
lieve a French division,
The sun., 1919-04-27
Nine silver Rings.

On November II the armistice was
signed and the regiment concluded its
combat activities. having participated in
all OF the American ofYensives and hav-
ing added to the stan OF its colors nine
new silver rings.
Summarizing the activities since ite
departure from trench sectors. general
orders OF the Forty second Division were
published on November IL which said:
After leaving tho region Of Cha
teau Thierry you had scarcely been
assembled In your new area %hen you
We're ordered to advance by hard
night marches to participate in the
attack OF the st Mihlel salient In
this first great operation Of the Amer
lean Army you were instructed TO at
tack in the centre of the Fourth
Army Corps and to deliver the main
blow in the direction OF the heights
overlooking the Nadine River. In
the battle that followed you took
every objective in accordance with
tho plan OF the army commander
You advanced fourteen kiloneters in
twenty eight hours. You pushed for
ward advance elements Ave kllome-
tiers further, or ninetban kilometers
beyond your original starting point
You took more than 1000 prisoners
from nine enemy divisions. You
captured seven villages and for
ty-two square kilometers Of territory
You seized large supplies of food.
clothing. ammunition. guns and en-
gineering material.
Worn though you were by cease
less campaigning from February, YOU
then moved to the Verdun region 10
participate IN the great blow which
your countrys armies have struck
west OF the Mouse. You took Hill
2SS. La Tuilerie Farm and the Gotta
de Chatlllon and broke squarely
across the powerful Kriemhilde Stel-
lung. clearing the way for the adj
vance beyond st. Georges and Lam
dres-et-St Georges. Marching and
fighting day and night you thrust
through the advancing lines OF the
forward troops Of the First Army.
You drove the enemy across the
Neuse You captured the heights
dominating the river before Sedan
and reached In the enemy lines the
funniest points attained by any
American troops.
Since September IL you have
taken over 1900 prisoners, you have
freed twenty-five French villages
you have recovered over $50 square
kilomsters OF French territory and
you have captured great supplies OF
enemy munitions and material
Whatever may come In the future,
the men Of this division will have the
proud consciousness that thoy have
thus far fought wherever the Amerl-
can Flag has flown most gloriously
in this war In tho determining bRt-
tle before Chalons, in the bloody drive
from Chateau Thierry to the Vesle.
IN the plotting out % the ST. Nlhiel
salient and In tho advance 10 Sedan
YOU have played a splendid ard
leading part"
on November l6 the regiment began
its march into Germany, passing through
Belgium, the Grand Duchy OF L.nxem.
bourg and entering the German Empire
at Bollendorf on December .. and OF
December IL reached the Rhine. where
It Farrisonea the city OF Remagen. ad-
the civil affairs OF this COM
munity for q period OF four months and
returning to the United States under INC
command of Col William ]. Donovan.
The sun., 1919-04-27
Cited by Gen. BERNARD.

ny BERNARD.
Twenty-frst Army Corps.
"'l10th Division stan. Third Bureau.
NO. 1918.
July Il. 1918.
Gen. Bernard. commanding par in
term the 10th Division.
To the Commanding General OF
the Forty second United States In
fantry Division:
The commanding General OF the
10th Infantry Division desires to
express to the commanding General
of the Forty second United States In
fantry Division his keen admiration
for the courage and bravery Of which
the American battalions OF tho
Eighty-thlrd Brigade have given
proof in the course OF hard fighting
OF the 18th and 10th OF July, 1918,
as also for the effectiveness OF the
artillery fire of the Forty-second
United states Infantry Division.
q" In these two days the troops OF
the United States by thar tenacltv.
largely aided their French comrades
in breaking the repeated assaults OF
the Seventh Reserve Division. the
First Infantry Division and tho Dis
mounted Cavalry Guard Division Of
the Germans: these latter two dIyi-
sions are among the best OF Ger
many.
According 10 the order captured
on the German officers made prisoner
their stan wished to take Chalons-
sur 'Marne on the evening of July I6
but It had reckoned without the valor
of the American and French com
hatants, who told them with machine
gun. rife and cannon shots that they
would not pass.
Tho commanding General OF tho
l1oth Infantry Division Ia there
fore particularly proud TO observe
that in minglng their blood glori-
ously on the battlefield of Cham.
payne, the Americans and the French
OF to-day are continuing the magnifl
cent traditions established Il century
and half ago by Washington ana
Lafayette; II II with this senti-
ment that he salutes the noble fac
of the United States in thinking of
the final victory. BERNARD.
After this great battle the regime,
might have been expected to rest. but |
the stormy days OF July. 1918. whe
Gen. Foch seized the offensive from IN
Germans, there was no rest for th
armies OF the Allies. On the nirht {
July 10 the regiment withdrew from th
Champagne sector and entrained fc
The sun., 1919-04-27
HEROIC RECORD
OF 165TH; WAS
IN FIVE BATTLES
Regiment Participated in
Every American Opera
ton and One of French.
VIVID TALE. OF IT'S vALOR
Stopped Advance Of Germans
in Champagne and Won New
Glory on the Ourcq.
VIVID TALE. OF IT'S vALOR
Mayors Give Praise for
Defense of the Marine

P. c., July 26, 1918.
Sixth Army, Chief of Staff,
Third Bureau, No. 22S4-3.
NOTE.
THE Commanding General
brings to the notice of all
troops of the army, the following
resolution by the Mayors of Ar
reimbursement of Meaux on the
goth Of july 1s1s:
"The Mayors Of the Ar
rondissement of Meaux, meeting
on the goth of July, R1S, are
happy to hail the splendid VIC
tory of the Sixth Army, which, as
at the time of the battle Of the
Marine. saved their communes
from the invasion which menaced
them.
"Convey to the valiant troops
of the Sixth Army the sincere ex-
preston Of their gratitude and
their admiration.
"The President Of the Congress
&c. BUGEL,
"Mayor of Meaux,
deputy of Seine and Marne."
The sun., 1919-04-27


Of Baker
Meurcy Farm which Prusan Guards successfully forced back
oppos
Septem
KBos Engaged here October
krlemlde sung positions this
ucay artillery vital ndenbug
suburbs of a
OF
armsti
10
ron at
The sun., 1919-04-27

through the streets OF the town and
machine gun the ambulances whom they
pa sycd."
II was during this battle that Father
Duffy and Col. w. J. Donvan were
decorated for exceptional bravery In the
face OF the enemy. On the morning OF
August 2 the German resistance war
completely broken at this point and the
remnants OF the Fourth Prusslan Guard
Division forced back to their positions
on tho River Vesle. During this action
the regiment advanced in the face of
the enemy nineteen kilometers and SUI
fered casualties of approximately 1,400
men.