davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Miscellaneous Saturdau Specials

Fine Table Damask, 5s-inch wide. mercerized, sat
urday, SOC
Finest mercerlzed White Dress Voiles. also coors,
Saturday. 55c yard.
Curtain Scrim in beautiful fowered patterns. Sat
urday. 2Sc.
Ladies' Summer Ribbed Vests Saturday only, f5c.
W. b., American Lady and Royal Worcester Cor
sets, newest shapes, Saturday, Si5O.
Scarfs and Shams. lace trimmed and Jap drawn
work, Saturday, SOC.
Kayser Pure silk Gloves, with double finger tips
Saturday, S5c.
House Dresses. Billie Burke and other new styles
b. & B. make, Saturday, $500.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Ladies fine silk Lisle Thread Hosiery. all colors,
Saturday SOC.
Chldren's onyx Socks. fine silk Isle. sizes to
9la, all coors, 2Jc 10 39c.
Mens Llsle Thread onyx Half Hose. all colors,
Saturday 25e.
Mems fine Nansook Athletic Union Suits 65c.
Mems Chalmers Bslbriggan Underwear special
7gc.
Mems Black sateen Work Shirts. also Blue Cham
bray, at SLO0
Boys Puritan Blouses. wanted materials, new
patterns, Saturday only, S5c.
Mems William Brothers silky Fibre Underwear
special SIO0
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Maud's bathing logs so stunning are
They simply make folks rave.
she always looks a perfect dream,
When She goes out to battle.
But that's because Maud never yet
Has lei her costume chic set wet.
She takes great care
That just her hair
Alone is in a wave.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
GeOrgefteS $25

Greatest line of fine georgette dresses
We ever had. Beaded, embroidered and
plain effects, in flesh, white, navy and
other wanted colors and shades. All sizes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
WOOL EMBROIDERY is USED
ornamentation That Is Effective on All
Sorts of Fabrics-SuitabIe for
Fancy Work.

Wool embroidery is used practically
on everything-an for good reason.
1t is simple to do and makes an orna-
mentation that is effective in both line
and color. 1t is such an inexpensive
trimming that it may be considered
one of the clever economies of the late
war. And a touch of wool embroid-
cry may be employed actually to give
the expensive looking hand touch to
ready-made wearables.
Wool embroidery is used on all sorts
OF fabrics, including georgette, serge,
velvet and cotton crepes. 1t trims
chapeauX, frocks for kiddies and
grown-ups, too, and a multitude of
fancy work from bags to table run
ners. One of the most popular stitches
Is merely a coarse darning stitch.
sometimes one row of darning stitch
is alternated with another row of the
same stitch in a different color. But
tonhole stitch is also much used
Sometimes little crocheted or knitted
flowers are added effectively here and
there on the fiat work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
NEED DAINTY NECK FIXINGS
ornamentations Are Required to Re.
lieve the Severeness of the Col
Iarless Lines.

There is more and more call at the
neckwear counters for something to
give that collarless neckline without
the bare, plain effect that is so unbe-
coming" Most women find one per-
fectly collarless frock quite enough to
satisfy their longing for ultra-modish-
ness, and warning conveyed by their
mirror sends them posthaste to the
neckwear section to find something
more becoming. There are various
dainty neck fxings which seem to fill
the bill exactly; collars that outline
back and sides of square neck open
ing, cowl collars that stand up from
the low, collarless neck, and flat. round
collars edged youthfully at the back
A pretty set of this sort is of fine
white net with plated frills of Valen-
ciennes lace and the low, round collar
is matched by cuffs of the net and lace
that turn back from the wrist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
THATCHED HATS IN VOGUE
Headgear Is Becoming to the Young,
But Should Not Be Attempted by
Older Persons.

There is a disposition to wear
matched hats. They are carried off
by the young and the brave, but they
should not be attempted by the old
and the timid. There is a possible
suggestion between these new hats
and the directOire. There is no doubt
that the latter era is cropping up
faster and faster in this postwar
epoch, and the matched houses in
Paris, where there was so much
rivalry day and night during the di-
rectoire, may have been the inspira-
ton for this new idea in millinery.
There are high Chinese turbans
covered with tiny strips of straw or
grass. There is shredded straw placed
like paradise over the brims of taf-
feta and straw hats. There are bee
hive turbans that are covered with
shredded straw dropping downward
to the eyes from flat bow in the
middle of the top of the turban.
It's a curious fashion, and in keep
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
SHOW PREFERENCE FOR SUITS
Trend of Business Indicates That Coat
viii Not Be Generally Fa-
vored Garment.

SIT is difficult at this early date,".
said an authority in the women'si
ready-to-wear industry, ''to predict;
whether this is to be a coat or a suit.
season. The fact that buyers for the;
large retail stores of the country have
shown a slight preference for suits in
their later business might be taken asI
an indication of what is and is not to
be, but the purchasing public is, after
all, the final arbiter in such matters.I
And, in this respect, it is reported that
retailers have disposed of more suits.
up to date than during the same period
for several years back. This also
would seem to show which way the
fashions are going, but then fashions,
like the winds, are very changeable,
and it is still possible that, in spite of
all the signs now pointing to the con-
trary. coats may lead the season.
However, just at this time there is
reason to believe that suits are to be
most generally favored"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
FOR SPRING WEAR
Tailored Costume Blouse Among
the Prime Favorites.
More of the Waist-Length Models Will
Be Worn-Long Blouse Distinc-
tive and Attracts Attention.

When a woman finally discovers
that style rules are meant for her
general guidance only, and not meant
to be followed blindly, she is on the
road to being really well dressed. I'm
fortunately, few women, except those
who are interested in styles from a
business standpoint, make this all-im-
pOrtant discovery. Every style sugges-
ton is taken literally and copied or
followed exactly, and the result is that
femininity en- masse is most inartis-
tically garbed.
The separate blouse is a garment
that is amenable to many interpreta-
tlons at the present time. The long
costume, or peplum blouse, is an eX-
tremely interesting member of the
blouse family, but it would not be
safe or true to say that it is to domi-
nate the line. Unquestionably more
of the waist-length models will be
worn. For this reason the long blouse
is distinctive and usually attracts at
tention.
III llIC ilhCup VI WdlSl-IcIlSIu III DlOuSCkoi
sheer cotton voiles and organdies are
especially popular fabrics White or
plain pastel colors are Smart and the
blouse of checked, striped or figured
cotton vOile is dainty for late spring
or summer wear.
Some long costume blouses are
shown made of sheer cotton materials
but this type of garment is especially
smart when a rich material is EN-.
ployed. Filmy chiffOns and nets
geOrgette and lace, are employed with
excellent effect.
Severely tailored costume blouses
are smart, and when combined witt
tailored skirts Of blending or con
trasting color help to make up de
cidedly chic frocks for early spring
street wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
GRAM MAR.
(Croose 81

(ATOOSe .
/. Distinguish between an infinitive
and prepositional phrase. Write two
infinitive phrases.
2. As to use what kinds of clauses
are those in the following sentences. He
who buys Liberty Bonds aids Uncle Sam.
The question is: 'In what soil will it
thrive best?" Although she lives near, l
seldom see her. La
3. Write sentence to illustrate the
sort of verb called for in each case: (a)
Passive, indicative. past. (b) Active,
potential, past. (c) Passive, imperative.
(d) Active, indicative, future perfect.
a. Write sentence illustrating the use
of before as proposition; another SEN
tence illustrating the same word used as
conjunctive adverb; illustrating that
as relative pronoun; as pronoun.
5. Is diagramming essential? Why?
6. How should series be punctuated
Illustrate.
7. Write half-page description of a
fire as a sample of your written compost
ton.
8. How would you break a child of
the habit of using too many lands in
oral composition?
9. Compare the following, and use
each form in a sentence: angry, silently,
quick, well.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
ORTHOGRAPHY.

1-2. Illustrate in sentence the use of
one word from each of the following
groups; (a) formerly, formally; (b)
stationary, stationery; (c) principle, prin-
cipal; I'D statue, stature, statute; (e)
indict, indite; (D compliment, compile
ment; (g) precede, proceed; (h) affect,
effect; (i) ordinance, ordnance.
3. Give reasons for teaching (a) syl-
labication; (b) diacritical marks.
a. How do you fix spelling facts in
the minds of your pupils?
So. Spell: conscious, 2 introduce, 8
competent, 4 magnificent, efficiency,
6 sufficient, acknowledge. 8 whereas,
g possession, 10 coupling, II ability, II
negotiations, IS correspondent, IA extra
ordinary, Is intelligence, 10 applicable,
IL individual, lS veracity, l9 alluring, 20
preliminary
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
GEOGRAPHY.
(Choose 81

NOuOOSC o.
|. Name 8 rivers in the world that are
most useful and state why.
2. Tell something of one famous ex-
ploring expedition.
3. Tell what exchange of goods there
is between the United States and some
other particular country.
a. What are the principal things to be
seen on a water trip from Duluth to
Montreal?
5. Outline a study of some great city.
g. Where are the principal winter re-
sorts in the United States and why ?
Summer resorts?
l. Describe the geographical condi-
tions in one of the European regions
which were involved in the war and
show their relation to problems of de-
Tense.
8. State the benefits of winds.
9. Recommend ten books for pupils
who want to know more of geography
than is found in the textbook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
HISTORY.
(Choose 81

|. Compare the causes OF. the war of
1872 with those of the war of 1917.
z. Write an account of the help given
BY the French during the Revolutionary
War. Was that help greater than the
aid given by the u. S. in 1917?
3. What nations should the Panama
Canal benefit by shortening routes of
trades
A. Outline the work of Grant during
the Civil War. Compare military lead
ership of Grant and Pershing.
). OF what value is current literature
TO the history student? Name several
periodicals of real value to the history
student.
o. What questions have United States
and Great Britain settled peaceably?
Z. Compare reasons of seeking indie
pendence in the three revolutions: the
Texans, Spanish America, and the Eng
lish Colonies.
3. What is citizenship How most
effectively taught?
9. What present day problems would
YOU use in your history classes?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
kRITHM ETC.
Choose 81

/. Should arithmetic be regarded as
the most important school subject? Why
or why not?
2. How do you conduct the blackboard
work done by the pupils?
3. State some ways in which the work
in arithmetic can be adapted to the in
dividual.
4. How can the drills on the combina-
tions of number be made interesting?
,. How many bushels in bin 40 #.
long, 10 II. wide and 10 it. high?
8. II | sell potatoes at $1.3715 per
bushel my gain is only u of what it
would be if charged $1.45 per bushcl.
What did they cost me?
2. After paying out Il and "a Of my
money had left $500 more than l had
spent; what had | at first?
8. II men csa do a work in 5H DAYS
how much time would be saved by en-
ploying four more men?
g. After spending 3596 of my money
and 25Ts of the remainder, had left S675.
what had / at first?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
eor.CoIds. Catarrh or o nfIusRzs

Do you feel weak and unequal to IN
work ahead of you2s Do you still coug
a little, or does your nose bother you
Are you pale? Is your blood thin an
watery? Better put your body mt
shape. Build strongl
An old, reliable blood-maker AM
herbal tonic made from wild roots an,
barks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery. This mature remedy" come
in tablet or liquid form. It will build u
your body, cure your cold, and protee
you from disease germs which lurk every
where. One of the active ingredients Q
this temperance Alternative and tonic
wild cherry bark with stillingia, which /
so good for the lungs and for scoughs
also Oregon grape root, blood root
stone root, Queens root, = all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery
These roots have direct action on thu
stomach, improving digestion and assimf
lation. These herbal extracts In thu
Discovery" aid in blood-maldng, ane
are best for sSJofula. By improving the
blood they all In throwing off an ATTACK
of influenza.
Catarrh should be treated, first, asYs
blood disease. with this Alternative. Then
in addition, the nose should be washed
daily with DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 10e FIR trial pkg. of Medical Dis
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to DE
Pierce, Inval'ds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. z.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
AGRICULTURE.
(Choose 81

(ChOOSe 3
/. Discuss the advisability of having
an annual county or school fair. Out
line several features which such a fair
should stress.
2. How should you endeavor to inter-
est the community in the improvement
and Identification of homes?
3. Define (a) good soil; (b) humus ;
(c) complete fertilizer; (d) crop rota-
ton; (e) legume; (f) Bordeaux mix
ture.
4. State five reasons why Ohio farm
ers should raise live stock.
- 5. Explain the Importance of (a) ter
racing; (b) sub-soiling; (c) frequent
blowing; (d) cover crops.
g. Discuss the schools duty toward
teaching the conservation of food and
fuel
7-8. (Choose two parts as single ques-
tion). Discuss the potato, using the fol-
lowing topics: (a) Potatoes as a farm
product; (b) raising the crop; (c) i'm
provement through selection of seeds
(d) potato enemies.
9. Give characteristics of three leading
breeds of cattle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
New Veil Designs.

Lovely enough are the new wells,
with plain mesh and elaborate border.
The allover design is seen, too, but in
lesser numbers than before. The bor-
der designs are carried out in ar
rangements of graduated dots, with
the dots becoming smaller at the tip
or in trailing designs which Just tip
the chin. Neutral tints are used
for the background and colored chain
stitch embroidery for the pattern. A
few are shown with metal threads.
Some women prefer to spend their
money on plenty of plain fine mesh
wells and have a fresh one every few
days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
LITERATURE.
(Choose 81

(Choose 81
/. In what manner would you intro
duce the study of literature in the pri-
mary grades?
2. Mention four classics which are
suitable for eighth grade pupils.
3. Name one English and one Ameri-
can statesman who have contributed
something worth while in the field of
literature.
a. Discuss one of the following Julius
Caesar, Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear.
5. Name some of the great American
writers who lived and worked from l776
to 1861.
6. (a) Name three American women
who have contributed to our literature.
(b) Give one theme presented by each.
Z. What can you say of Walter Scott
as a poet and as a prose writer?
8. Name a magazine that you could
recommend in each of the following in
stances as suitable for the case men
toned for high school boy, for busi-
ness man, for a mother, for an inventor.
9. Name at least three authors whose
works show them lovers of nature.
Name a work of each along the line of
nature study or nature appreciation, and
give a quotation from one of the works
named.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
SPRING STYLE HIP DRAPERY
Flare Appears on Many Paris Dresses
Brought Over Before American
Manufacture Started.

A bouifant hip drapery is being in
troduced in the late spring showing of
frocks, especially those made of taf-
fetn. This flare appeared on many of
the Paris designed dresses brought
over as foreword before American
manufacturers and dressmakers start
ed working on garments for spring, but
until recently they have showed an
inclination to ignore the suggestion.
Now 1t has been taken up and Is being
used in the development both of even
ing frOcks and those for daytime wear,
but by no means to the exclusion of
the straight silhouette. The flare is
usually perfected by means of group
OF wide tuclSs stitched to simulate ruff
fles, or by one, two or three puffs. With
narrow skirt and tightly fitted mid
Victorian bodice, this little hip flare
is very effective and chic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
MADE-OVER SKIRT PROBLEM
New Styles Demand That the Well
Dressed Housewife Look to
Her Petticoats

Now that the skirts are definitely
narrow, the well-dressed housewife
must look to her petticoats. If she is
like some women she just succeeded
last summer in getting an extra gore
into all her old white petticoats many
of them left over from the previous
vogue for narrow skirts. And now
narrow skirts are in again.
1t is not such a difficult matter to
make petticoat narrower as it is to
make it wider. Indeed, sometimes a
worn petticoat can be used for another
season in a narrower form, because
The worn section can be cut out.
With the new street suits the we'll
dressed woman wears a very simple
petticoat. In many cases it shows fiat
tailored seams and no ruffles, but in
stead scalloped lower edge. Some
times the scallops are buttonholed and
sometimes they are bound with a bias
band of silk. Jersey petticoats of a
heavy quality material are made in
the same way. They are also made
with a scant, shaped f1ounce applied
below the knees. Satin petticOats, with
not very full plated flounces, are, like
wise, a very good investment. K is
possible that you have an old satin
frock containing a petticoat of this
sort. If you have, rip it and then wash
and iron it before making it over
Be careful in cutting one of the new
petticOats not to get it too narrow
around the knees. Narrowness at this
point often causes petticoat to ride
up. Another good way to keep the
petticoat down where it belongs is to
make the hem Or lower part, if you
have a scalloped petticoat, of two
.hicknesses of material or to band a
straight flounce with a bias strip of
the material on the bottom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
Easily Made Flower Hats.

Dame Fashion has placed her seal of
approval on the flower hat for spring
and early summer This means that,
the home milliner is in her glory. Max
ing a flower hat that gives really good
service is painstaking job, for every
flower and petal must be fastened Sc
curely and yet caught so lightly that
the stitches do not show. The violet
hat is a great favorite and lovely
small hats are shown made of roses
and of dahlias
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. Are teachers infallible in their
methods of marking pupils? Discuss.
2. CD Define standard tests. (2)
Name four persons who have devised
educational tests and measurements and
describe one of these tests and measure
ments.
3. Name and tell something of the
works of three prominent Americans of
today who have contributed to the de-
velopment of elementary education,
a. How can we determine what sub
jects or phases of subjects are of most
value to elementary school pupils?
5. Would you begin your first day of
school BY laying down the rules and
regulations for the terml If so, why ;
il not, why not?
8. How would you apportion the time
of the second grade pupils to the various
subjects taught them1
z. May a teacher legally use corporal
punishment in the school? What is your
opinion of this form of punishment as a
means of discipline?
8. Give three incentives which you
consider it proper to offer pupils to Sc
cure good school work
9. What are the objections to intensi-
fed contest work in school? What are
its advantages? How is the teacher to
determine just how far to use such con-
testsp
TO- What Reading Circle book treats
of Physical Education? Give a general
idea of its contents.
IL. How much physical care should
the school give the pupils?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
BOscHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for ffty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the inf1amed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
a century.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
PHYSIOLOGY.
(Choose 81

(OnOOSe 0
l. What is the average normal rate Of
the pulse in adults? OF respiration? OF
the heart?
2. What are the primary objects of
respiration?
3. How is the heat distributed through
the body?
4. What are the principal ways in
which the heat is eliminated from the
body?
5. What is usually understood by the
term contagious diseases?
9. Mention three important points to
consider in connection with ventilation.
7. What is the common fault of venti-
lating systems?
8. How in cold weather can you thor
oughly change the air of room without
danger to the patient2
9. What are the sanitary requirements
of house plumbing?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.
(Choose 81


!. Explain the principle of the silo.
2. What treatment should be given
pasture that produces scanty growth
of grass? Suggest several expert
mental treatments that might be tried
3. What can be done to cause plants to
root deeply?
4. Into what shape is it best to prune
young apple trees?
5. How is fungus disease of plants
combated?
6. Describe the symptoms of the
"hoof and mouth disease How is it
prevented?
7. What is meant by complete fer
tilizer"? By a guaranteed analysis? {?
To whom should farmers submit fertil-
izers for examination?
g. What can be done to promote the
retentiveness of water of the soil? What
is free water? Under what conditions
will the soil become puddled? How
does understanding help field?
9. Explain how to construct hot bed
10. Why is alfalfa popular with farm
ers? What are some things that cause
it to fail in some instances?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
For the Early Spring Frock.

When the first spring frock comes up
for consideration a decision rs to ma
terial is one of the vital points. For
actual service wear either serge or
taffeta may be safely favored. If the
dress is very early spring model the
average woman will prefer serge, but
taffeta dress is always smart and
may be worn much later in the spring
than one made Of the warmer wool ma
terial.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11

The blouse shown in the sketch, a
model reaching almost to the knees,
would be charming made of tan or
Sand-cOlored satin, with collar and
cuffs of navy or green taffeta, taffeta-
covered buttons, and a sash belt of
taffeta or black velvet ribbon.
This blouse may be worn with a
black skirt or with one of navy taf-
feta or satin. The result will be an al
together suitable frock for early
spring street wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
Doesn't hurt to lift them
off with fingers

Don't sufferl A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and ''hard skim on bot
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
the feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore or tender.