davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

-
ing ones bills
within the limit
and providing a
variety, and hav-
ing the days food
well balanced. is
the task of 20
10000 cooks in
thiS land of ours ;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
70 pe snalsen into the shoes and sprinkled
len, smarting feet and takes the sting out
OF corns and bunions. Aliens Foot=Ease
is a certain relief for sweating. callous,
tired, aching feet and makes walking
delight. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
BUY Farm Now.

Because land Is cheaper than It will ever
be again. The u. s. Railroad Administration
r. prepared to furnish free Information TO
homeseekers regarding farming opportuni-
Ties. We have nothing to sell; no money to
lend. only information to give. Write me
fully with reference TO your needs. Name
the state you want TO learn about. ]. L.
Edwards. Manager, Agricultural Section.
u. g. Railroad Administration. Room 70.
Washington, ID. C.-adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

housewives ell
cient in canning
green's from their
gardens, one may
expect to be as
healthy in the
spring as at any
other time of the
Vear for nur
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
simperinq stars.

81 hear that many of these movie
queens have an understudy to do the
high dives and narrow escapes"
"With some of those girlies it
wouldn't hurt to have somebody do the
acting and just let them pose for the
close-ups." ps."-Louisville Courier-J Jour
nal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Not Invited.

whats Flubdub up to?
"Says he's going to loaf and invite
his soul"
"Stingy. He never invites anybody
else on this outings of his."-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Old Fashioned Pound
Cake.-Cream one cup,
full of butter and add
gradually one and two,
thirds cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar, beating con,
stantly; then add five
eggs, one at a time
beating vigorously be-
tween the addition of
aooI, Whop +Joo ,,,;-,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
A SnjckAr in Advance

81 like Jobson; he always laughs at
the climax of ones funny story"
You're mistaken; his laugh nearly
always comes from the thought Of the
funny story he's going to spring on
you."-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

~ z q Z IL z . III
cream and sugar,
When peaches are
plentiful one likes
to vary the serv-
ing. A most ap-
petizing pie may
b e m a d e =
baking a rich
0ru.+ nnd whnn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Railway MiIeane.

Canada has 10000 miles Of railway.
or one mile to every 21O of it's popula-
ton. The United States has an aver
age Of one mile to every 400 of the
population.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

entire body seemed
more than any human
being could stand. My
hands and arms and
lower limbs were put
in splints to stop them
from twisting into
knots. Every ligament
seemed ready TO snap.
/ can't understand how
/ endured such agony.
Several physicians
agreed that l had in
flammatory rheuma-
tiarn hut their medi.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

cold fill 1t with sliced peaches well
sugared and covered with sweetened |
cream. To make it still more beauti-
full sprinkle with finely minced pis-
tachio nuts or with shredded blanched |
almonds.
A birds nest pudding is another |
form of dessert well liked. Slice a
pie pan half full of peaches and cover
with baking powder biscuit dough.
Bake and turn over on a plate, spread
with butter and sprinkle sugar and a
little nutmeg If liked over the peaches
Peach Pudding.-Pour a cupful of
hot milk over cupful of dry bread
crumbs and let stand five minutes
add half cupful of sugar, the we'll
beaten yolks Of three eggs and the
stif1y beaten white of one. Mix well
and bake in moderate oven until
! firm. Heap thinly sliced peaches well
| sweetened over the top and cover with
| meringue made of the two egg
whites and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Cover the pudding with the
meringue and bake until a delicate
brown. Cake crumbs make more de-
/ licious pudding.
Rice With Peaches.-Cook one cup
full of rice until tender, adding milk at
| the last of the cooking; season with
butter and add sugar to sweeten, then
pour into hollow mold. When ready
to serve unmold and fill the center
with sweetened sliced peaches and
serve with cream and sugar.
Japanese Rice and Peaches.-Put a
layer Of cold rice custard in dish, a
layer Of sliced peaches, another layer
of rice and layer of peaches; set
away to chill. Just before serving
heap sweetened cream over the top.
Use almond fiavoring.
Peach Chutney. = Prepare three
pounds of peaches after peeling. Put
them into a saucepan with a pint of
mild vinegar; cook until tender.
Pound in a mortar four ounces of
onion and two ounces of garlic, five
ounces of fresh ginger root; add the
peaches with six ounces of raisins, an
ounce each of white mustard seed and
chilli peppers and SIX ounces of sugar
, simmer ten minutes and add more vim
egar if needed. Bottle for winter use
This world is Drettv cood sort Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
[!3@ XII! ! ![GHE5 H5[AN@|
CABIN!

A meal should be regarded as an i'm
portant end in itself. It should be
taken at leisure, body and mind being
for the time being given up to it, and
to agreeable, social intercourse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Couldn't Move
In Bed Twelve Weeks From
Rheumatic Trouble. Now
Praises Doan's.

For twelve weeks / lay abed, unable
TO move a MUSCLE" says Mrs. Gust
johnson, 654 L. Seventh St., Red Wing,
MINI.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
THE DELICIOUS PEACH.

No more delicious dish for dessert
can be served than one of sliced
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
CAKES AND FRosTINGs.

A tender, fine grained, well-baked
and goodly cake is a work of art.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
THREE MEALS A DAY.

To plan meals three times day for
a family, trying to serve the food that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
WARM WEATHER FOODS.

Today with markets teeming with
all kinds of fruit and vegetables and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

A clear soup, a bit of fish, couple
of entrees and a nice little roast.
That's my kind of a dinher.-Thack-
cray.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

"Got any jack with you, matey?"
asked the COB. "Split It $3.50 with
me, will yerT
Cant do II, old pal. amt got
that much. Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

hAalls uAt tuCiI N@A~s s~fAAAA~~-
cine didn't give me any relief My
folks wanted to take me to a hospital,
but would not let them. The doctors
said that nothing could be done for me.
81 had been an invalid now for two
years, before finally decided to resort
TO Dodn's Kidney pills. / used twelve
boxes and they surely did prove their
wonderful merit. IL is a year since,
and ! have enjoyed the best health of
all my life. l weigh nearly l70 pounds
and am like a different person in every
respect. ! shall always praise Dodn's
Kidney P1ls"
StooTn to before me,
HAROLD Y. PETERSON,
Notary Public.
Get Doanrs AZ Any Store. eoe q Boz
|DOAN'S H,D pIIns NET
FosTER-MnBURN CO.. BUFFALO. NY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

This world is a pretty good sort of a
world
Taking it all together;
In spite Of the grief and sorrow we
meet
In spite Of the gloomy weather.
There are friends to love and hopes to
cheer
And plenty of compensation
For every ache, for those who make
The best of tbs situation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
HAPPY DREAM COMES TRUE
Her Hope Of Six Months Realized in
Few Weeks After She Started
/ Taking Pepeen.


This is the delightful experience of
Miss Myrtle Johnson, 1916 Seventh
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

A good deal of the trouble of this
world arises from the fact that some
folks like to have gardens, while 9TH
ers prefer to keep hens.-Nixon Water
man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Talent is always queer tempered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
THE ISSUE SUBMITTED
Shall We Have Better Roads?

This question is
to be decided by Marchs 1910
consideration should
roads OF Ohio county There
ing better roads and that is putting
counties get thin that but other way
Tit is CENTS nm
the HUNDRED
road hands from much work right
pement the the doubling
keep them
chinery placed good results
The small and paid in just the
time other paid,
the law orders Of
TRICT AND EVERY ROAD IN THE COUNTY
SHARE OF THE TAXES ROAD
No will control this
will be called
community. The Banks Railroads. Coal
Town Property will half Of he
profit god
asked will Of
the hills and grade Others oadbds ground
by make them far safer and better
requirements Proper
methods Of PAID
Truly exists ought lead
the road question: nothing
sOlutely
ing a good road system for community.
We by calling the bans
thinking to
roads that will and
at
BILE This fair development
..~.,. OHIO COUNTY COURT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26

his boarding house.
Mrs. Watkins met him at the
door. She was not wearing the
same sympathetic smile now but
had hard look on her counten-
ance.
what, are you back SO soon?"
she asked with a snarl.
II have lost my purse!"" said
Merlin.
THAT was your misfortune. not
my concern" she said, closing the
door in his face.
"Wait there, Mrs. Watkins,
please let me go up. and see If l
left it IN my ROOM" he pleaded.
you will do nothing of the
kind. When you left your room
you removed your trunk and all
belongings. 1t 10 no longer yours.
Iud you will please leave my
house" She tried to close the
door again but eAlerlin showed 4
open and pushed her out of tho
way. Racing up to his room he
hastily searched the apartment bu.
found no trace of the lost purse
The telephone was ringing down
stairs. He ran down the steps.
Mrs. Watkins intercepted him at
the door. He tried to push by her
but she stood in his way. "You
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26

ment, out beneath the lilac busf
with only the vigilant stars keep
Ing watch above. II Merlin had
known Samantha's thoughts at that
moment he would have experienced
more heartaches than he was un-
dergoing for she was thinking not
Of him-but Of Oscar.
The orchestra ceased playing and
he heard the listeners applauding.
They loved the song not for any
message it bore them but because
they were charmed by its plaintive-
ness. But to Merlin it was more
II was a heart-echo, a strain touch
ed by memory and inconsistencies,
that grew longer and louder, sweet
er and sadder, like the increasing
surf-song when the pillows land
ward roll.
He closed the window and cross
ed the room to his desk. Taking
some maps from his trunk he plac-
ed them on the table before him
and sat for some time studying
them. Finally he drew a circle
around the name Of little town In
the far west, copied the name in
his notebook and placed the map
back in the trunk In an atlas he
searched for the town and found
it to be a place of a few thousand
Inhabitants, "a growing mining
town" This was the ideal place
for one of his intentions. He
placed the atlas aside and proceed
ell I" count his money. He VS.
astonished at the small amount he
had. Carefully placing the bills i'll
roll and slipping them into an in
side pocket and leaving the silver
In the purse, he prepared to retire.
He felt like one who is preparing
to launch on an uncharted sea
After the small amount that he had
was spent he knew not what. The
safe and sure thing to do would be
to go back to Devondale, but then
came the scornful faces, and he de-
cided not to go. Throwing himself
on cot and leaving the door to his
room unlocked he fell asleep, for
he was weary.
He awoke late the next morning
and was surprised when he saw It
was nearly s o'clock. Hastily
dressing he hurried down and babe
Mrs. Watkins goodbye and she
seemed very sorry he was leaving
but little uneasy for fear he
would miss his train. He rushed
to the station, dispatching a dray-
man after his trunk. And Just as
the fast express. westward bound,
was whistling in the distance, he
called for a ticket for Smithvile.
Colorado. The agent stamf4d the /,
ticket and Merlin reached in his
pocket TO get 'sthe money. lis
purse was gone! For rlom n.
he stood there dumbfounded. Tho
agent became impatient. do you
want this ticket?" he demanded.
"les-er--if can find my
purse, " said Merlin haltingly.
There comes the train" cried
The porter. II came laundering
into the station and the crowd
5urGed through the door. Discom-
Cited end undecided Medlin watch
ed IL pun out of the shed. Then
he raced out OF tne oEco AID for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
THE VENEER Of THE YEARS
BY WALTER CREEP.

der. This he would do. A new re
solve struck him. He would leav,
the city and go far out in the ives
and begin at the bottom for a sur,
and slow ascent. His education he
would foret,, his accomplishment!
he would Danish from his mind
Only as stones for the foundation
Of his career would he count them
never as part Of the structure it.
self.
Filled with new hope he went to
the window and looked out over
the garish city. Like a sea OF
twinkling diamonds the ligh, S
beamed through the darkness with
here and there a brilliantly light
ed street marking en- irridescent
Milky Way" through the murk of
the foggy night. From the beer
garden came the sound OF an or
chestra and shouts of the jewellers.
Now the band played light and
leaping music and the shouts grew
!onder; then it struck up some soft
pulsing number that carried with
it Hood Of sweetness and the
laughter ceased. Even the scared
hearts OF the drunken crowd could
not resist music. Merlin listened
with homesick heart and tears Of
memory as the band drawled out
that old favorite, my Old Ken
lucky Home" Wherever the
notes of this song fall on the ears
of Kentuckian it is to him like a
strain played on the heart-strings,
and to his vision rises involuntarily
the picture of the summer land
scape upon which he gazed in
childhood-hill and river and val
ley, sleeping in fold of dreamy
haze with The golden sunshine
streaming over it all; the old farm
house at noon, reposing beneath
the bioom-laden boughs Of the To-
Gusts or hidden beneath a snow Of
white ana creamy cherry and peach
blossoms; the spring budding at
the foot OF the hill, the winding
rail fence, the fields sweet with
clover; all pass in an enraptured
panorama before him. Sound the
faint far notes of the chanticleer
and the silvery chimes of welcome
dinner bells; he sees father COM
ing home from the fields for the
noontide meal and mother once
more is waiting beneath the morn
ing-glory vines. Then as the mu-
sic dies away the vision vanishes
and he is again in the prosaic COM
monplace world OF reality.
The sound was low and euphoni-
Gus; a gentle south breeze was
stealing in at the window, a breeze
that blew from the flowery fields
Of Kentucky-and with it came
thoughts of home. IL was almost
May now and the wilddowers were
all abloom there. He could hear
samantha singing as she gathered
hem; he could see her as she
itrolled down the lane from Devon
iale to her home. Or perhaps she
vas dreaming Of him at that mo-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
CHAPTER v.
WESTWARD.

For hours he sat thus, silent,
heart-broken and respondent. He
was alone, locked in his room.
alone with his reflections. Out
side sounded the clang of bells, the
screaming of automobile sirens and
the voices of pleasure seekers go
ing to and from the places of
amusement. From the beer gar
den down the street came the
sound of loud revelry. There as
Scmbled each night the city's scum
to partake of the riot of drunken
debauchery. But neither good nor
evil-minded, gentle nor plebean,
;@oE any interest in him. ~ one
disturbed him. He seemed, as he
sat in the throws Of disappointed
anguish, to be a disintegrated unit,
separated from all others, a world
within himself
Not alone of himself was he
thinking but of those far away who
he'd expected him to win in this
D-ttic. His s"noolday friends, his
companions of week ago-oh,
what would he have given to have
seen them! But how long had
this first week in the world of men
appeared! Those few brief days
he had been away from Devondale
had spread a deep and impossible
gulf between him and that life
the life to which his memory-en-
amOured fancy still so ardently
chung. He could not go back to
Devondale, to the friends who
knew him, and to Samantha, a fial-
ure. Merlin was an orphan and
had never known the sweet protec-
ton of parental roof or the ten
der solace OF mothers love. He
mentally pictured himself on the
journey homo-the little village
and the familiar faces at the sta
ton. How could he ,meet that
look OF scOrn on the faces of those
" "hOh hN huu bodoNSu 81 MUM
He could almost hear Oscar Brown
saying, Huh, didn't make it in
the city, Ell? knowed you
wouldn't. When | was up at Louy-
willie last fall--"And then Saman-
tina. OF course she would greet
him with that 81 tOld-you-so" air
and he would have to confess she
had known more of the ways OF
the world than he No, he would
not go back TO Devondale a fail
ure-he could not.
And really, was he not only a
partial failure? Could he not be-
gin anew? He had only failed to
receive big position at the very
beginning Of his careor Perhaps
the Old editor was right, he was
too ambitious. He could 80 back
10 that editor and take thu small
position no, he had spoken
-udely and would not apologize
The last man he had visited had
advised him TO go to the country
md begin at the bottom of the lad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
COURT DIRECTORY.


Judgc---R. w. Slack. Owenshoro.
Comth. Attorney---C. 4. Smith,
,fartfo,I.
! Clerk'--k. c. Porter. Hartford. ~
Master Commissioners C.
Aartin. Hartford
Trustee Jury Fund---Cal. p. Keown.
Hartford
LIST Monday in Narch---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil
1st Monday in Mav---12 days---Civif
LIST Monday in July---12 days---
Com'th. and Civil.
Bird Monday in September---12 days
civil.
ath Monday in November---12 DAYS
---Com'th. and Civil.
County Court.
Meets first Monday in cacn month.
Judge Mack Cook
County Att'y---A. d. Kirk.
Clerk---W. C. Blankenship.
| Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
Superintendent S. Howard.
Vouct---W OTtn l1CnenOr.
Assessor---D. E. Ward.
Surveyor---C. s. Mox,ey.
Coroner
Fiscal Court.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
. n January, April and October.
. LIST District---Ed Shown, Hartford.
Route 8.
End District---Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
Bird District---Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
4th District---G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
9Th District---W. C. Daughterty,
Baizetown.
9th District---W. S. Dean, Dundee.
7th District---B. F. Rice, Fordsville..
Sth District---B. G. Rhoades. Hart
ford, Route 5.
Hartford.
Mayor. E. Bean.
Clerk---J. A. Howard.
Police Judge---C. M. Grove.
Marshal---E. P. CaseOier.
Beaver Dam.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. T. Mckinney.
Clerk---D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Jud~e---J. M. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
rH b ROckpOrt.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Clerk---Rushing Hunt.
s. L. Fulkerson, Police Judge. ;
Marshal---Will Langford.
Fordsville.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. r. Jones.
Clerk---Olla Cobb.
Police Judge---C. p. Kessinger.
Narshal---Grant Pollard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26

miserable old thief, you stole my
money!" he cried. trying to strike
her. She screamed.
Just then two giant policemen
entered the door, seized him by the
collar, and though he struggled
desperately, hurried him out to
the callaboose, and went driving
toward the lookup. Instead of be-
ing on his way to his future and
fortune he was on his way to Jail.
Ito be continued)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26

The only way to win an argument
with a Dutchman is to knock him
down-not with the facts but the
big end IL your cane.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Three years ago, perhaps even two years
ago, Mrs. Greenough would have waited
the conventional year before announcing
her marriage, but, in common with thou
sands Of other women, she has learned
the futility Of waiting; she has learned
that personal happiness counts more than
the dictates Of a morlbund society, and So
having decided that she loves Norman
Thwaites, she announces her divorce from
Greenough and her imminent marriage to
the British, officer at the very same
moment.
Society leaders can criticize, moralists
can howl, but Eleanor Greenough has de-
veloped through her war work the right
within herself to freedom Of thought and
action and what society says means little
to her.
The war and it's extraVaganCes Of action
did not plant the seed Of the Greenough
divorce, but 1t feTtilized and developed II,
until not even the structures Of the entire
Whitridge family could keep Mrs. Green
ough from seeking what she calls her
perfect freedom"
= The seed Of this domestic fasco was
planted the day Eleanor Whitridge mar
ried Handsome Charlie" Greenough. OF
her feelings at the time she made no
secret She was young and EirIisbIv
pretty, with the lovely coloring peculiar
70 her mothers English family. Her en-.
5agement was announced the day after
ne had acted as bridesmaid at the we'd
90 1912 international Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

templats divorce. 'Incompatibflity
seemed too weak and foolish a, cause for
such momentous action. When the
world went to war in 1914 Mrs. Greenough
joined the British Red Cross and worked
indefatigably for the Allies Her brother
went into the British air service and sba
strOVe nightly to get her husband to take
up some service for the Allies. He re-
fused, saying that there would be plenty
for him to do II we went in.
Then we went in, and Charles E. Green
Ough entered the army at once. eventual
" landing in Flanders with the A. Eff
His wife reiOieed, for she dimly saw q
chance for their future happiness together.
The war was working great spiritual mir
acles in the soldiers, years Of facing death
had given men a new slant on life, per
haps war would create a new husband out
Of the old!
That she, too. was changing was per
fectly clear to Mrs. Greenough, although,
womanlike, she hated to admit it! There
were moments, however, when she real
lied that she did not care to have even.a a
remade Greenough, for always the old one.
the social butterfly, would be somewhere
IN the background And this Thought op-
pressed her even IN the midst of an her
war work.
Her hopes and, fears alike proved
groundless, for when Greenough returned
he was, despite his Uniform and army
training, the same old sixpence. He want
ed gay parties at all hours Of the nieht
and his whole mind was centered on max.
ng money and spending it royalty. Which d
Is all very Well but It didn't SUIT Mrs
Ireenough. She could not understand
how man who had so lately faced death
n many frightful ways could come home
md dance and play as though nothing AZ
u had happened.
Greenough, on his part, could not see
Why a woman who had been doing war
work for four years wanted 10 20 On win
{ when peace was here and her war.worn
husband longed to be amused and enter
aimed There was no middle road for The.
Unhappy couple.
And so developed the divorce suit