davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
UP-T0-DATE TABLE SERVICE
tiness Than From Amount
of Solid Food.

The hostess who would be smart
and modern must keep up with all the
latest notions anent table service and
food garnishing. A square meal well
cooked is well enough in its way;
more mportant-vastly more impor-
tant-is the service thereof, and few
light edibles perfectly served will give
that hostess a higher reputation
among her women friends, at least,
than any amount of good solid food
minus the little touches that bespeak
up-to-dateness.
For instance, the butter knife is an
obsolete affair; almost as obsolete as
the ancient soup ladle no more seen
on the modern dinner table. Soup is
served in plates by the maid-no
tureen or ladle are in evidence.
As for butter, the little squares or
cubes-now much smarter than roly-
poly butter balls-are taken up with
dainty silver two-pronged fork, or
''butter pick" The same little fork
may be used at tea hour for picking
up lemon slices for the teacups.
Small silver butter spreaders are
still correct at the individual places
and the smartest butter plates now
are of silver, plain and rather fiat,
about the size of a saucer and
engraved with monogram in the cen
ter.
No housewife now is completely
happy until she has coaxed set of
silver vegetable dishes from her bet
ter half. And if her cup Of happi-
ness is to be full he will provide also
one of those stunning silver plate
meat platters with gravy stree
grooved out in the center, like the old
Sheffield plate meat platters.
In solid silver these table belong.
ings are rather costly; but silver plate
is not to be despised and meat and
vegetable dishes of good plate are
found in many well-appointed homes.
Dinner napkins are not the mann
moth affairs that they were-perhaps
because linen became so scarce an6
precious during the war. But the
really handsome napkin, of moderate
size, has an inch-wide hemstitchec
hem and a beautifully hand-embroid
cred monogram or initial across one
corner. Sometimes the embroidered
motif is in the exact center of the
napkin, which is folded by the laun
dress so that the monogram comes il
| the center Of a square.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
THRILL IN SW00P OF HAWK
Pity for the Victim Cannot Altogether
Overcome Admiration for
Bird of Prey.

Although the hawk undoubtedly has
right to his dinner, there is frequent
ly little sympathy shown for the bird
of prey, but much for the victim that
furnishes forth the feast.
1t Is a thrilling sight to see fish,
hawk, sailing hundred feet or more
above rapidly flowing stream, sud-
above his back and fall like plummet
to the water below. The action is rapid,
the wings are in motion by the time
the water is reached, and out Of the
spray emerges the hawk with a fine
fish in his talons, to be borne away to
thrown from the struggling fish.
One day on a suburban lawn mother
oriole had coaxed youngster out Of
the pendent nest, hung on the extreme
end of branch where no enemy could
find entrance. Just as the little one
was making the acquaintance Of all
outdoors, a sharp-eyed hawk saw the
newcomer, and in an instant the oriole
was taking his first and last fight In
the possession Of the hawk, while the
mother few alongside pouring out her
heart In rage and pain. Thus they
passed out of sight.
The strength Of the hawks foot Is
remarkable. Some years ago hunter
shot hen hawk Of large size, breaking
a wing. Down came the hawk and the
hunter advanced fO secure the chicken
thief. The wounded bird made no at
tempt to run, but faced his foe. When
few feet only separated them he
| jumped and attempted to fasten his
talons in the hunters foot. A pair OF
heavy hunting boots were nearly cut
through as the sharp claws slipped of
the instep.. Had the hawk got fail
hold the foot would have been pierced
Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
For the InvaIid's Bed.

however, the pockets must be sewn
upon the material covering the front
of the board. They are also made of
linen, and should be roomy; they are
bound at the edges with colored braid.
The board is finished off at the edges
with wooden cord to match the braid.
For hanging the pockets upon the
rail Of the bed, procure two hooks, of
the nature shown in sketch A, and
screw them on at the back of the
board in the positions shown in
sketch B.
Suitable hooks, with screws for fas-
tening them on, can be obtained for a
trifle, but care should be taken to Sc
lect large enough hooks to slip easily
over the bed-rail.
The pockets should be large enough
to hold a book or magazine, and a
small writing-pad.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

sailing through free territory, and even
through courtesy than law. Once it
was whispered that one of these slaves
was white, the daughter of wealthy
planter, stolen by force, the game
would be up.
But would she ever proclaim her
right to freedom? If she was indeed
Eloise Beaucaire-and even as to this
l was not as yet wholly convinced
she had deliberately assumed to be
Rene, doing so for a specific purpose
that object being to afford the other
an opportunity for escape. Why, she
had not so much as trusted me. From
the very beginning she had encouraged
me In the belief that she was ne
gress, never once arousing the faintest
suspicion In my mind. Nothing, then,
was convinced, short of death or dis
grace, could ever compel her to con-
fess the truth yet. Kirby might sus-
pect, might fear, but he had surely
never learned who she was from her
lips-that she was Eloise Beaucaire.
The conviction that this young won-
an was white, educated, refined, the
daughter Of good blood-no fleeing ne
gress, cursed with the black strain Of
an alien race, q nameleSs slave
brought to me a sudden joy In discov-
cry 1 made no attempt to conceal.
"Eloise Beaucaire, Eloise Beaucaire"
the name repeated itself on my lips,
as though it were a refrain. I knew
instantly what 1t all meant-that some
| divine, mysterious hand had led from
the very hour Of my leaving Fort Arm
| strong, and would continue to lead un-
til the will Of God was done. 1t was
not in the stars Of Fate that such vii
lainy should succeed such sacrifice as
hers fail Of its reward.
Nevertheless, in spite Of this re-
solve, and the fresh courage which had
been awakened within me by the faith
of Eloise Beaucaire, no immediate op-
portunity for service came. I could
only wait patiently, and observe.
I was convinced that Kirby, what
ever might be his ultimate purpose
regarding the girl, had no present In
tention of doing her further injury. he
contemplated no immediate attempt al
forcible possession, and would be well
satisfied if he could only continue tc
hold her in strict seclusion. The thing
he was guarding against now, an(
while they remained on board, was es
cape or discovery.
| CTO BE CONTINIJEDl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

amt on board; fer she, an her NAH,
am at Beardstown long fore dis, an
headin' right smart for Canady; while
Abs headin' fer down soufe. Abs Just
told yer all dis, Mister White Man,
cause you's frien' OBJ de Beaucaires
yer wus, wusn't yer?"
"Yes," / said soberly, 81 am; and, If
1 can find any chance to help you, l
am going to do it, Elsie. Don't talk
any more-the captain Is just coming
out of the pilot house."
AS greatly as this brief. hastily
whispered conversation had served to
clear up certain puzzling matters In
my mind, the total result Of the infor-
nation thus impaired by Elsie Clark
only rendered the situation more COM
plex and puzzling. Evidently the other
prisoner had not been confined on the
upper deck, but had been more secure
ly hidden away below, where her pres
ence on board would better escape de.
lection. For what purpose? A sinis.
ter one, beyond all doubt-the express
sion OF vague fear in Kirby'S heart
that, through some accident, her
identity might be discovered. and his
plans disarranged. comprehended
the part he intended Eloise Beaucaire
to play in his future, and realized thai
he cared more to gain possession OF
her. to get her into his power, than he
did to obtain control Of the slave. This
knowledge helped me to understand
the predicament which this revelation
put him into, and how desperately hi
would strive to retain the upper hand
If, in very truth. she was Judge Beau
caire's white daughter, and could gail
communication with others of he
class. bringing to them proof of he
identity. there would be real mel
enough on board the Adventurer t,
rally to her support. We were alread,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

6f the smart young soldier, smoothly
ahaven. with closely trimmed hair, and
rather carefully attired. as l had ap-
reared on board the Warrior, the glass
yehected n bearded face. the skin Wis
IDLY roughened and Redeemed by ex-
posure. the hair ragged and uncombed.
Even to my view there remained
scarcely a familiar feature-the lack
Of razor and shears, the exposure to
sun and water. the days Of sickness
snd neglect. had all helped to trans
form me into n totally different
appearing person from what had for
merIy been the officer and gentleman
bad. by the mystery Of environment,
been changed into the outward sem
blance of a river roustabout. Nor was
this all. The new character was en-
phasized by the clothes l wore-far
TOO large to fit; also the texture and
color. not to mention the dirt and
grease. speaking loudly Of a rough
NE and the vicissitudes of poverty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILl0UShESS
Costs next to nothing, yet keeps
bowels In fine order and
ends constipation.

The head of every family that values
its health should always have in the
house a package Of DR.. Carter's K. and
B. Tea
Then when any member Of the family
needs something for a sluggish liver,
sick headache, or to promptly regulate
the bowels, simply brew q cup and drink
it just before bedtime.
It's an old remedy, is DR.. Carter's K.
and B. Tea, and has been used for years
by thousands of families, who get such
good results from it's use that they have
no desire to take anything else.
Give It to the children freely-they like
It and it will do them good.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Hioh Price Paid for eeefsteak

The highest FZfce ever paid for
beefsteak was probably at Circle City,
Alaska, a town that sprang up over
night during the Klondike gold excite
ment. The first beefsteak to reach
there sold for $4S pound. Every one
wanted some Of it, and so they raf-
fled it off for the benefit of hospital.
Tickets were sold from so cents to
$3.50 for the privilege Of drawing a
slice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
The Flowing Tide.

No one, however great his genius
or high his position, is all-important
to the world; its work will go on with
out him. There may be ripples and
disturbances in the current for a time
where he sinks out Of sight, but the
tide will soon be flowing on as before.
This truth may be painful to personal
vanity, but it is comforting to every
generous soul that cares more for
others than for self.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Thu HNhi4A Eea+her -

The expression, HE showed the
white feather" has it's origin in refer
ence to game cocks. Pure-bFed game
cocks have only red and black feath-
ers, but crossbreeds have a white
feather in the tail. The slightest i'm
purity in strain is said to destroy the
birds pluck, hence the white feather
is used to denote cQWardices
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Rhinestone Pins.

An up-to-date autumn frock is hard.
ly complete without a rhinestone bar.
pin nowadays. Set in silver, the de-
signs are quite lacelike and beautiful
Many are combined with imitation
sapphires, topaz, emeralds or aqua
marines, and both brooches and bar
pins are equally popular. Some also
have platinoid settings and safety
catches.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Territory Taken From snain

At the close of the war with Spain
the American government obtained
possession of Porto Rico, Guam and
the Philippines, agreeing to pay Spain
$50, 100000 and give Spanish ships spe.
cial trading privileges in the Philip-
pines for ten years. Neither state
hood nor citizenship was promised TO
any of the islands taken over and they
are governed as territorial possessions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
HANDY ARTICLE FOR INVALID
Pocket for Books, Letters, Papers, Etc,
to Be Attached to Head
of Bed.

A very acceptable little present to
make for an invalid or anyone who
may be confined to bed for time is
pending from the rail at the head of
the bed above the pillow, and in it
may be kept letters, books, papers, ETC.,
in which position they will be within
easy reach of the occupant of the
bed.
To make it: Procure a piece Of
thin board of the shape indicated in
the sketch, and cover it on both sides
with colored linen. Prior to doing this,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Why Complain?

There was a fish dinner and Hen
rietta, aged five, was doing considera-
BILE grumbling about couple of bones
that, despite her mothers caution,
we're in her portion.
Edith, aged six, listened to Henri
etta for some time without comment.
Then, suddenly, she burst out, pa
hence having apparently reached its
limit.
"For goodness sake, Henrietta,
1on't fuss so! God put 'em there
Rochester Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Natural Barometer.

One of, the simplest Of natures
barometers is spiders web. When
there is a prospect of wind or rain
the spider shortens the filaments by
which it's web is sustained and leaves
it in this state as long as the weather
is variable. If it elongates its threads,
1t is a sign of fine, calm weather.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Millinery CoIors.

Black is nearly always the best for
the hat itself but it is believed this
year that brown will be very sue
cessful rival and that more brown hats
will be sold than is usual of any one
color. Taupe is quite vogue. Trim
ming shades will be orange, reddish
tones, electric blue and turquoise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Hair Dressed High.

Fashion says hair is to be worn high
this winter and the advent of the tall
coiffure will bring a return of fancy
combs and pins. Even barrettes-small
ones-are to come into their own
again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
HEAD-DRESS MORE ORNATE

hair and allowing knot of it to come
through the crownless top.
This item in particular called forth
much comment for the reason that
every one hailed it as the omen of a
lavish season and the return to the
old-time seasons when dress hats were
so much in demand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Spirit Meant for All.

That spirit which suffices quiet
hearts, which seems to come forth to
such from every dry knoll of sere
grass, from every pine stump, and
half-imbedded stone on which the dull
March sun shines, comes forth to the
poor and hungry, and to such as are
of simple taste-Emerson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

Fuller skirts, but on straight lines.
for day wear, say tailors and dress
makers. Evening gowns are decidedly
extended at the hips.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Refused Insurance
Mr.. Dunning Left Service in
Bad Shape, But Doan's Soon
Corrected His Trouble.

Geo. Dunning, ex-Chief Boatswain
Mate of the U. s. Navy, 40 Medford
St., Somerville, Mass, says: Every
bit of trouble I suffered from my hid
neys was a result of exposure at sea.
I was retired practically an invalid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

All my savings, about $800.00, went
drlbblng, dribbling. In payment for drugs
and medical attendance. / consulted some
OF the leading physicians in st. Louis, and
! have every reason to believe they tried TO
help me, but lacked the skill.
After seven months of suffering when
had given UP all hope of ever being well
again, my wife asked me II I would try one
more combination Of remedies, If only to
please her. OF course I complied with her
wish, at the same time telling her not to
expect too much from them. She had me
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
DR.. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets and Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, according to
directions, and In spite Of the physicians
predictions, In spite Of my own doubts and
misgivings, I gradually began to feel better.
Hope revived-I took new interest IN
life. In less than three months these
remedies had affected Q cure and have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
Whenever don't feel just right take
few days treatment Of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery II my bowels need regulat.
ing take the Pleasant Pellets The result
u always the same-almost immediate
relief. Can any sane person blame me fog
having faith In these remedies7 And is IL
not just natural that should recommend
them to my friendsf For thirty
years have used Dr.. Pierce's remedies and
they have never failed me yet. At the age
Of ffty-three have the strength, the
agility and the general physical efficiency
ofa man of thirty-fve. II I am enthusiastic
IN the praise Of these remedies it is due to
the fact that there is reason."-HARRY
VANDERBURG. 313 Euclid Ave,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Tip to Inventors,

An inventor has invented q noiseless
gas engine. What humanity really
needs, however, is a noiseless tomcat.
Thrift Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

Wy kIuH6yS -bGcdllt I1OE6
irregular all the time and
some nights I was forced
to get up every half hour.
The kidney secretions
burned like fire and were
filed with brick-dust-like
sediment. My join t 8
swelled and were inhamed.
/ couldn't bend over to
lace my shoes and had
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

/ Occasionally a man thinks it is
cheaper to marry his stenographer
than to increase her salary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07


'''' ''AA to be helped up and
down. Right after my retirement
from service 1 tried to get insured, but
was turned down because of kidney
trouble. I began taking Dodn's Kid
neg Pills and used sixteen boxes. By
that time every sign of kidney trouble
left me and my back was like iron;
not an ache or pain left. I tried for
insurance again and was declared
good risk. qipe Dodn's Kidney Pills
credit for pl ling me in perfect health"
Subscribed and ss1orn to before
me.
GEORGE L. DOHERTY,
Notary Public.
Get Deans at Any Store. soc Boz
|DOAN'S KIn nI, Ex J.
FoSTER-MmBURN CO., BUFFALO. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
A STRANGE STORY
Told by a Well Known Detroit Man
Detroit, Mich.:-"When / was about

general breakdown
In health, due to
worry and overwork.
l was also troubled
with catarrh of long
standing. To make
matters still worse,
'my lungs became
affected and a per-
sistent cough sspped
what little vitality
I had left. Ny
appetite became er.
ratio, indigestion re-
suited and constipa-
H.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(publisherl

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 2, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
Goalen, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
on January 20, 1915, made homestead
entry, Serial No. 0t37S2, for So, Sec.
IL, TIP. 81 s., r. 1S W., Salt Lake Mer.,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, u. s. Land Of
flee, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
10th day of September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Milford Goalen, of Salt Lake City,
Utah; 7, J. Dooley, of Modena, Utah;
c. Nettleton, Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
j. c. w. Shultz, of Modena, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Aug. S-Last Sept. 5, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15
STATE LAND NOTICE

United States Land Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July 16, 1919. To Whom
il May Concern.-Notice is hereby
given that the State of Utah has filed
in this office lists of lands, selected by
the said State, under section 8 of the
Act of Congress, approved July 10,
1894. as Indemnity School lands, viz:
Serial 024579, SWA NEh, SEh N
Wa, Sec. 81, L. 36 S., r. 10 W., Salt
Lake Meridian. Copies of said lists,
so far as they relate to said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions, have been
conspicuously posted in this office for
inspection by any person Interested
and by the public generally During
the period of publication of this no
tice. or any time thereafter and before
final approval and certihcation, under
departmental regulations of April 20,
1907. protests or contests against the
claim of the State to any Of the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore described,
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for agricul-
tural purposes, will be received and
noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. G. Failure
so to protest or contest within the
time specified, will be considered suf-
ficient evidence of the non mineral
character of the tracts, and the selec-
ton thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved to the
State. GOULD Is. bLAhhEI'
Register.
First Aug. Last Aug. 20, 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lD,,b1t sborl

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 5, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
A. Hove, Of South Pasadena, Calf,
who on December 9th, 1915, made
homestead entry, serial No. 016497,
for Sc, Sec. 20, TIP. "a S., Il. II W.,
Salt Lake Mer., has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before +. L. Green, U. S
Commissioner, at Modena, Utah, on
the 10th day of September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew j. Steele, Vernon c. Bry-
ant and Lester j. Stevens, all of Prout
Utah; Hugh C. Edmiston and Marian
p. Evans, of Modena, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
(First Aug, 8--Last Sept. 5, 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher

Y
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 5, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
Sherman Hall, of Lund, Utah, who
on October Is, 1917, made homestead
entry, serial No. O21S49, for WE, Sec.
8, TIP. 33 s., r. 13 W., Salt Lake Mer.,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court, at Paro-
wan, Utah, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Alma Benson and William j.
Lowder, of Parowan, Utah; Reuben
Jones and Lorenzo Matheson, of
Enoch, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Aug. 8--Last Sept. 5, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15
STATE HIGHWAY
SURVEY COMPLETE
Continued from first pare.)

Continued from first page.)
on the State Road Commission for the
purpose of if possible keeping Kan
ARA on the main thvroughfare. The
people of that place propose slight
detour to the east, which they claim
will not add more than about one
fourth of mile to the length of the
road, though it does not permit of
quite so even a grade; but as an old
established settlement in the country
they feel that they are entitled to
some consideration.
Beyond Kanarra the new road will
follow more nearly the center of the
valley, making as diret line as pos
sible for the top of the black ridge.
Here, again, an important change is
to be made, and the new survey fol-
lows in general way the old road
on the west side of the canyon, where
Dit is claimed a much better grade can
be obtained
1t seems to be the intention to
begin actively upon the construction
of the cement highway authorized by
the last legislature and provided for
in the $50,OO0,000 bond issue voted,
early next year; so that the close of
1920 should see an A No. highway,
concrete or hard surfaced, clear thru
the state from north to south.