davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

1t became necessary to install die
tograph in the private office of Charles
NJ. Flckert, the prosecuting attorney
who convicted Mooney of having COM
mitted the abominable bomb outrage
upon the preparedness parade in San
Francisco. killing ten persons.
The Bolsheviki of the whole world
have made Mooney symbol of capital
istic oppression Besides that, doubt
about Moneys guilt has been raised
in great many minds, radical and
conservative alike
But this is the tale Of the Federal
photograph.
Mr.. Densmore modestly says that
his feat is Of it's kind without parallel
in all the history Of sleuthing.
Fickert was no tyro. He knew all
the tricks himself. One would have
said that he was, perhaps next t.
Burns, the most difficult man il the
country to catch with a dictegraph.
HIS Office was on the topmost floor of
the Hall of Justice, behind double
barred door, to which there were only
two keys-his own and that OF his
secretary.
Netc Ways and Resources
But it appears that an agent Of the
Federal government has ways and re-
bone couldn't make out thing. So,
torney.
Nh. Qeaam0zs as2a it xsa iupuasi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

UIASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The publication of the
w Demsmore report on the Mooney By the
Government Printing Office at Washington this
aceek the result of fight made by Representative
Thomas L. Blonton of Teras, against John B. Dens-
more, Director General of the United States Enploy-
ment Seruce, formerly solicitor for the Department of
Labor
Day after day, during the consideration IN the
House IN Jsne of the sudry ciuU appropriations b5U
Mr.. Blomtom incurred the aUrath of his Democratic
colleagues By attacking Mr. Densmore and brqinq qlp
against him report he had submitted ON the Mooney
to the Secretary of Labor Mr. Blautou asserted
that Mr. Demsmore aoos not fit to hold the posi-
ton Of public trust he occupies and qcanted to
produce the secret Mooney report to bear out his con-
tentaom resolution acds finally passed IN the House
on June e. 1919 calling upon Secretary of Labor VIII
to submit to Congress the report IN question.
After the publication of the report Mr. Blonton
used 1t the tert for violemt arrangement of the
Secretary of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

When she entered the room he said,
Good morning. and then told her
that he had already secured his
registration card. This was regis
tration day Tor all draft eligibles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Wv THEN the Federal govern
NM ment undertook, through an
agent of the Department Of

AN/ ment undertook, through an
agent of the Department Of
Labor, to listen in" on the
celebrated Mooney case at San Fran
cisco it started number of things, not
the least sensational of which is q
threat Of impeachment proceedings
against the Secretary Of Labor.
That will belong to the sequel
Immediate interest lies in the thrill
ing adventure of Federal photograph.
1t is an official tale, all that follows
The President Of the United States
wished some information about the
Mooney case and asked Secretary Will
son of the Department OF Labor to
get it for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

in getting about. There was no
rudeness, no i'll temper, no SELFISH
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
By Annesley Burrowes

ME strangest tribute ever
paid to the splendor of
N Niagara was the visit of |
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

ate a swell feed aboard and then re-
turned by launch across the harbor In
the moonlight, and back by auto
through the coconut groves to town.
''The next morning we again visit
ed the vessel, this time getting our
business done and saying good-by to
our friends on the ship, bound for the
Philippines and the States.
Last Sunday another fellow and I
took a hike out into the jungles, walk
ing around one of the beaches and
climbing out onto the coral reef that
guards the harbor, at low tide. We
took some pictures and started back
to town, after spying some of the
most beautifully colored fish we had
ever seen.
"We took a road that we thought
led to the main road, but after several
miles found we had discovered q de-
serted Spanish highway leading
through the jungles. In few minutes
we found ourselves at the lepsr col
ony at one end of the island.
"There we saw the walls of an old
Spanish prison and looked into the
Devils Punchbowl,' which is n con-
traphon in the ground about 20 feet
across at the top and bottom, but bulg-
ing in the center and about 100 to 100
feet deep. Then we returned to town,
took some pictures of native women
collecting 'tody,' the juice Of the CO.
conut tree, from which liquor is
made, and returned to camp"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
FAD FOR STRIPED cREToNNEs
Pleasing Effects Are Considered
Smarter for Hall, Living Room
and the Porch.

There is fad for striped upholster-
ings this year and just now these
striped effects are considered smart
er, for EaH, living room and porch,
than the Powered patterns that are
reserved for sleeping rooms. Some Of
the broadly striped designs have great
dignity and character and they do
give a room a certain distinction
probably because of their newness-
that is fancied at the moment more
than the gayety of f1owered chintz.
A specially smart pattern has a tan
colored ground with very wide stripes
Of deep blue, and down the center Of
each blue stripe runs narrow,
definite stripe of black. A country
house living room is going to have
curtains and chair covers of this blue,
black and tan-striped cretonne, used
with deep blue rug, some pieces Of
old, beautifully polished mahogany,
and lamp shades of deep blue printed
silk.
These shades are merely squares Of
silk, bordered with marrow black
braid, and a black silk tassel swings
from each corner of the square, when
it is thrown over the foundation shade
which is of orange-colored chiffon.
The orange does not show by day, but
gives a soft glow through the thin
blue silk cover when the lamp IS
lighted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
LITTLE ONE SLIGHTLY MIXED
But at Least She Had Done Her Best
to Master That Memory
Lesson.

Little Dorothy, who is eight years
old, dearly loves her school and teach
er, and when at home talks a good
deal of the work in the classrooms.
Lots of the boys and girls hate quo
tations,' but like it awf'ly," she once
said. sand what do you mean by quo
tationsY" asked an inquisitive elder.
why, don't you know? It's something
the teacher tells us on Monday, and
we have to remember 1t all the week !;
then on Friday we go to the platform
and say it," "Oh, well, make believe
this is Friday, and do it for us now p
Charmed, Dorothy rose, mounted an
imaginary platform, gripped her little
dress, gave a serious curtsey, and said,
with perfect 'distinctness, "Susie Adam
forgets Susie Adam" "What If she
does2 Give us the quotation" "That's
the quotation !" "What Say 1t again"
"Susle Adam forgets Susie ADAM" re-
peated Dorothy. Neither questioning
nor expostulation uvailed against this
statement concerning Susie, and not
until the teacher herself was inter
viewed was the mystery solved. The
quotation was Enthusiasm begets en-
thusiasmP
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
0VERBLOUSE HERE TO STAY
Fashion Forecasts Show the Garment
Is to Be One of the Popular
Fall Adjuncts.

One type of garment that it seems
perfectly. safe to advise the average
woman to purchase now with the COM
Portable assurance that it may be worn
when fall comes around is the long
or over-the-skirt blouse. These blouses
unfortunately are rather expensive just
now, and Mrs. Average Woman will
hesitate a little before purchasing a
garment about which there has been SO
much discussion and which has so long
struggled for general recognition.
Blouse makers have announced that
they have confidence in the continued
vogue of this type of blouse, now that
American women have finally agreed
to give it a real tryout. and because Of
this confidence they are bringing out,
or planning to bring out in the fall
lines, long blouses that will be sold at
reasonable figures.
Therefore the woman who does not
care to wait until fall for her over-the-
skirt blouse may watch for special and
bargain sales and lay in as many as
she likes without fear that the fall will
find the garment laid on the shelf by
Dame Fashion. This inclination Of
blousemakers to stabilize what has up
to the present season been a decided
novelty seems to indicate clearly that
the long blouse has arrived and that it
is here to stay.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

with which stuffed the pockets of my
coat, and. happier still, a small re-
volver and some cartridges, to which
helped myself literally.
Then l went back to Jacqueline.
"Jacqueline," / said, 'let us go on.
Perhaps your father is on his way out
side the tunnel"
I'VE cannot go without my father"
she answered, shaking her head ia de-
termination.
'Jacqueline," said, "if we can find
your father you will come with me?
Because 1t has occurred to me-" went
on, ''that If he had come this way his
footprints would be in the mud be-
side the stream. 1t would take an
hour or two for them to fill up again.
So perhaps he did not come this far
but is hiding in some cave in the tun-
mel through which we came. Will you
wait for me here while 1 go back and
search"
She nodded and 1 went back into
that interminable tunnel again.
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
SUITS AND COATS
Return to Strictly Straight Line
!, Is Predicted.
Variety of Styles and Contradictions
Between Paris and New York
Expected to Continue.

Differing from the general opinion
abroad is an American authority who
Is emphatic on the subject of width in
suits and coats and makes the state
ment that a return to the strictly
straight line tailored coat is certain.
which are not at all extreme and very
well known it carries weight. 1t is
possible, notes leading fashion CORE
spOndent, that the next season will see
the same variety of styles and abso-
lutte contradictions between Paris and
New York that have prevailed for the
last twelve months.
Paris, quite as much as China, is
place where they do things by oppo-
sites. Having discarded as much
clothing from the knee downward as
possible, in the warmest of weather
they are wearing velvet berets and
velvet hats. 1t is fortunate that there
is a vogue for hats of black tulle and
Chantilly or the smart Partisan would
be doomed to wear nothing but velvet
on the warmest of days unless she re-
sorts to the glycerined paper hat-a
late innovation.
The white velvet is, of course, very
much smarter than black, if one must
wear velvet on summer day. Lewis
put forth some charming models in
leghorn and milan, but they proved
too commonplace for the Partisan, who
refused to wear them.
One of Lewis best liked models is
of white velvet in rolling brimmed
sailor shape with huge "pouf" OF
marabou in white also. It had the
merit of looking summery, at least in
color, and does not look as out of place
as did some of the velvet tam-o'- shan
ters, which sound in description a
great deal like our own Greenwich vii
lage headgear,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
REMEDY FOR THE OILY HAIR
Dry Shampoo, Using Cornmeal and Or
ris Root, Same as if Washing
With Water.

Oily hair is not only very unsightly,
but it is very hard to arrange, as it
clings together in such fashion that
it seems like time wasted to dress it
at all.
The dry shampoo is the best thing
in the world for this sort of hair, as
soap and water only seems to have
the effect "a hours after shampooing
of bringing forth more oil.
Take a pint of fine yellow cornmeal
and sift it with two ounces of pow
dered orris root. Rub this mixture
through the hair with the fingers, just
as though you were giving it a regu-
lar washing with soap and water.
Massage the scalp well and continue
rubbing for at least Is minutes. Then
shake out the powder and brush thor
oughly. You will find that your nair
has become soft and fluffy and can be
arranged with ease.
Many people who have great faith in
this treatment apply the cornmeal and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Look Over Your Bills.

Now that somebody has taken the
trouble to count them, it appears that
there are in circulation in the currency
of the United States five varieties of
the 81 note, five different 50 bills, six
So bills, seven $40 bills. seven $40 bills,
six $50 bills, six $100 bills and four
$500 bills. Comparatively few citizens,
to be sure, have the opportunity to
study the differences between $500
bills, but it illustrates the matter-of.
courseness with which currency Is
handled that many will probably be
surprised to know that the lower de-
nominations are printed in so many
styles. Nor does it often occur to any.
body to realize that he carries in his
pocketbook some fine and interesting
examples of the art of engraving.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Lake That Disappears.

In Georgia, near Vladosta, there is
a lake which disappears every three
or four years and then comes back
again, NO matter what the weather is
like. The lake is three miles long
and three-quarters of mile wide,
with an, average depth of II feet of
water. There are natural subterra-
mean passages beneath it, through
which the water passes off. 1t takes
two or three weeks to disappear, when
q mammoth basin is left in it's place,
which furnishes a beautiful sandy
beach. After month or so the water
begins to return, and then in a couple
of weeks it is the same magnificent
stretch of water as it was before.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Try z Retel-Nut.

Instead of offering cigars and Gig.
arets, in Persia one is offered a betel
nut. Everyone carries a supply OF
them in neat little ivory boxes, not
unlike the snuff-boxes of our ances
tors. The betel-nut is a narcotic, in
its effects not unlike tobacco, but II
Is much more harmful. Those who
chew it suffer from inflamed gums
and they generally lose their teeth
The betel is a species of climbing
plant, with a leaf not unlike Ivy. II
yields crop of nuts, which are ground
to a powder; this is mixed with o
similar powder derived from the
areca-nut, and made into a paste
which Is wrapped in pieces of betel,
leaf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

just plain squareheads, dumb looking,
stolid, and unusually stupid. But two
days ago we penetrated into the won
derful Rhineland and it is glorious
here. We saw for the first time what
we had not thought to fnd-pretty
girls and mothers. There is nothing
so restful to tired feet as the sight of
a pretty girl. No, sirl
"The country we are in is more like
America than anything I've seen since
Paris. They have fine stone houses
and many beautiful mansions and ho-
tells here. This is the country of those
famous German baden, or baths, where
the sick come to drink of that magic
elixir of life that Ponce De Leon
failed to find in Florida"
Lieut.. Single journeyed to Neuenahr
and then visited the "Wienbergen" or
wine mountains and finally reached
Brohl, which he describes as follows:
81 am now in Brohl, a small town.
, The Rhine flows two hundred yards
from my window. In front of us are
mountains and in back are mountains
terraced for grapes and on the river
at the foot of the mountains huddle
the small towns. The river here is
about 600 yards across and flows rest
fully along into the distance. All is
in true German order and big dredg-
ers are working to make a harbor.
Last night met Captain Stone, one
Of the best friends I have known in
the service. He would have naught
but that / should dine with him. We
climbed to a big castle on hill back
here overlooking the Rhine. 1 stepped
in the door and started Qike the NOV
les have it) from a realistic armored
man on my left only to find a worse
scoundrel on my right. In the great
masters den were many stuffed foxes
and birds, also deer horns. Captain
Stone had roast chicken, and it was a
real meal, right in the castle Of some
former German baron"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
PRAISE FOR THE BLUE SERGE
Material May Be Made Up Into Coat
and Skirt, or Into One-Piece
Street Dress.

These is no material which so per-
fectly displays restraint as a very
dark blue serge. The color and the
texture in themselves suggest world
of tempting opportunities ignored.
Thus there is implied an experience
with, and knowledge of, infinite va
rieties of other hues, other clothes.
According to the need of the wearer,
the blue serge may be made up into
coat and skirt, or into a one-piece
street dress. With an exacting eye
for the narrow shoulder, the close-ft-
ting tapering sleeve, and the utmost
precision of finish and cut, coupled
with a reSolute determination not to
concede an inch to the skirt hem, one
may give free scope to other lines.
Once these details are observed, the
most fantastic sweeps Of the tailor's
shears may be allowed.
Blue serge is the most eficacious
background for accessories of the
toilette and for little fnenesses. Let
1t be a starting point for pearl gray
Or sand-colored spats, for matching
mousquetaire suede gloves rolling
loosely over the tight wrist, for q
dark hat of concentrated lines and for
a fur neckpiece of reduced proper.
lions. Then, as signature to the
work of art, as well as an inSinuatior
Of what one might have done, let the
veil eteh mad design in one bold, de
tached pattern upon the cheek. This
is a dashing touch in a costume other
wise reserved.
Blue serge is unassailable, impec
!able. It is clever, and it is wise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

But suddenly, with final howl, ha
sprang past me, sweeping me against
the wall, and leaped out on the ledge.
held my breath. | expected to see
him stagger TO his death below. But
he stood motionless in the middle of
the little platform and stretched out
his arms toward the raging torrent as
though in Invocation. Then he leaped
across with the agility of wild sheep
and rushed on into the tunnel be-
yOnd.
1 started back; keeping this time to
the right side of the tunnel, until I
heard the gurgling of the brook. Then
heard Jacqueline's footstep.
'Who is it?" she called wildly. IN,
Hewlett! My fatherl'
l caught her as she swayed toward
me. "He has gone Jacqueline," said.
II went into the tunnel to try to find
the way. He had been feigning sleep
and he crept after me. l tried to stop
him. He was So frightened that l
thought it best to let him go. He ran
on into the tunnel" ,
1--WE must find him." she said. Z
"He will come back, Jacqueline."
HE will never come backp she an
swered. "He must have been planning
this and waiting for me to sleep. He
may be hiding somewhere. We must
search for him."
LET us go, then, Jacqueline, 81 an
swered.
I led her back into the tunnel on
what was to be, hoped, our final jour
ney. We reached the ledge. The star
had faded now, and the whole sky
was bright with the red clouds Of
dawn.
At length 1 saw daylight ahead of
me-and there was no sound Of the
torrents.
left Jacqueline in the cave for a
few moments and went into the small
er one near by, where had seen the
provisions on the preceding days.
found a small box of hard biscuit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
On DUTY in Guam,

Something of the life Of a marine
on duty in the Island of Guam is told
in a letter from Corp. Fred G. Taylor,
who is stationed on this American in
sular possession in the South sea.
"When the last transport was here
I had very interesting excursion out
to it on official business" Corporal
Taylor writes. "a corporal and went
aboard to check the baggage of the
Observation-Disclosures and then wait
ed several hours for the captain quar-
termaster of the vessel to return from
a social affair on shore to sign the
manifest. He failed to appear, so we
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

wore in ring, and ever after the In
dians believed that the firefiies were
sacred insects which upon dying on the
grass turned to emeraIds for the adorn-
ment of man and the glorifcation of
Buddha."
That is perhaps the reason why the
priests of Buddha regard the emerald
with such veneration. Of course no
FREELY can now make an emerald, but
emeralds certainly do make the money
fly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Ewes

Eyes are bold as lions-roving, run
ming, leaping, here and there, far and
near. They speak all languages. They
wait for no introduction; they are no
Englishmen; ask no leave of age or
rank; they respect neither poverty nor
riches, neither learning nor power, nor
virtue, nor sex, but intrude, and come
again, and go through and through
you, in a moment of time. What in
undation of life and thought is dis
charged from one soul into another,
through theml The glance is natural
magic. The mysterious communica-
ton established across a house be-
tween two entire strangers moves all
the springs of wonder. The communi-
cation by the glance is in the greatest
part not subject to the control of the
will.-William Ware.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
A novelty flappy summer hat, lined
In rose with band of that shade. The
bag Ito match) is soft, with lining
of rose, strings and Chinese beads.
JaveIIe Water,

This water is fne for removing
stains. Take one pound of sal soda
and 5 cents worth of chloride of lime.
Put them in an earthen bowl, pour two
quarts of soft boiling water over them
Grain water is best). Let it settle,
then pour off the water and bottle it.
It will remove fruit stains and even
lndelible ink. Soak till stain disap-
pears; then quickly wash in warm
water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

"No can find, no can break down
stone door. Other way Simon not
knOw-only m'sieur and me. Old Carl
bou he come that way he see you tied
and know it time to come here. Soon
time to kill Simon come as we'll"
"when, in heavens name, will It
conner" l cried.
"Come soon. His diable tell me-"
answered Pierre Caribou.
II go now," he announced. ITO
morrow / come for you, take all
through tunnel. You stay here till ]
come; all sleep till morning."
II will go with you, Pierre" I said
etill under my obsesslon. But he laid
his heavy hand upon my arm and
pushed me away.
you no kill Slmon," he answered
why you no kill him again when you
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Confederate Memorial pax.

April 26 is celebrated in Alabama,
Georgia, Florida and Mississippi as
Confederate Memorial day, day that
corresponds to May 80 in the North.
The day was established By woman
from Georgia, Mary Ann Williams,
who, in letter printed in the Colum-
bus Times in 1866, called upon her
fellow citizens to observe the follow
ing April 26 as a day "to wreathe the
graves of our martyr-dead with flow
ers."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
''For the Love of Pete, Don't---"

Don't offer an eX-service man a
plate of beans-or, if he is not hungry,
don't try to tempt his appetite with
"corned willy or camOuflaged hash.
Don't offer an eX-service man in
search of amusement the chance to
dig in your garden-he's had his fill
of that in the pick-and-shovel brigade.
If you have an ex-service man as
weekend guest in your country house,
don't ask him to stoke your furnace
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Century-OId Homes.

One of the oldest residences in A
kansas is located at this place on the
Landreth brothers farm on White
river. 1t was built in 1903 by Jehoda
Jeffery, great-grandfathe of Richard
Jeffery, who now lives at Mount Olivet
The house was constructed of heart
pine logs, which are apparently as
sound today as when they were laid.
1t is still used rs a dwelling. An
other house constructed in that year
is located at Norford, in Baxter coun-
ty. 1t was built by Maj. Jacob Wolf
and is owned by his descendants.