davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
GETTING Started.

What school life does for US is to
get us started. The girl who talks
of finishing" an education is heard
from less frequently than she used
to be- For even the young realize
that the owner of a college diploma
iG little more than started on an edu-
cation. If in school we learn to work
sincerely and Systematically. If we
acquire logical habits of thinking, as
well as methodical habits of work,
we have made a good start. If, on
the contrary, we shirk wherever we
can, we are starting wrong.-Girls
Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Vogue Launched by French Max
erS Still in Favor.
Afternoon Dress of White Crepe de
Chine Heavily Embroidered in
Front With Black Wool.

The imported gowns from that dear
Paris are not pretty as to line and de-
sign-nOt even the most enthusiastic
admirer of French creations can en-
thuse over the very short skirts and
sleeves and the rather bunchy look
most of them seem to have-but they
are, decidedly interesting and, more
than that, even they are different from
anything we see hereabouts.
Now, for instance, says a fashion
writer, comes a white silk Jersey eve
ming gown, and from Doucet. 1t is a
charming thing with long lines so very
graceful that it is distinctly novel.
While it is true most of the import
ed models seem to be rather bunchy,
it is also to be noted that they all more
Of less are of the one-piece or chemiSe
type of dress. This particular evening
gown is an excellent example, as it
has nothing to break the long lines eX-
cept wide sash going twice around
the waist and looping just at the hip
on one side. The ends are finished
with a heavy silken fringe and about
halfway up the skirt are lOOped
strands of white beads punctuated
with large fat jet sequins. The yoke
of the bodice is ornamented with the
same sort of beads and jet so placed
that they fall over the shoulders and
thus form the sleeves. as there are
no others. 1t is difficult to describe a
frOck Of this sort for the reason that
it is far lovelier to see than it is to
read about.
All last year the French makers
were busy launching a vogue Of black
and white, and the combination is still
| highly favored, as l find it exploited
| pleasingly in Lanvin afternoon dress
of white crepe de chine heavily en-
| brOidered in the front with black wool.
This dress has the queer skirt distin-
gushing a number of French gowns
by being so much longer in front than
| in the black and also by having most
of the fullness gathered in the front
| A black sash goes around the waist
and falls quite to the hem in the back.
Indeed, the sash is an important
/ OH CNClg SOMIIs Ut dppCIIIS III
many unusual and interesting ar
rangements, sometimes placed high up
under the arms and crossed in the front
and again in the back, where it loops
between the shoulderblades and then
falls the length of the entire frock. In
this instance the sash is not more than
four inches wide and appears on q
Lige satin frock made with the sim
plicity of little girls school dress
falling long and straight from the
shoulders with only the little crossed
sashes at the bust and in the back tC
hold in the fuliness. The sleeves are
very short, just the length we would
call awkward, as they stop far short Of
the elbow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
GINGHAM AND MUSLIN LINING
Materials for Inner Finish of Coats
and Capes Afford New and Ap-
proved Idea.

We hear of satin capes shown at the
Paris openings that were lined with
a soft pile fabric like duvetyn These
must add materially to the warmth of
the garment, notes fashion writer
And have you heard of gingham lin
ings? This is a new idea, but after
all, why would not gingham make as
good a lining for summer cape or
coat as satin or peau de cygne or chif-
fOn?
Who would ever have dared to use
unbleached muslin for the lining of
coats and capes? No one in the world
but one of the smartest of Paris dress
makers. Apparently this is merely a
bit of daring, and not done in an ef-
fort toward economy, for the un-
bleached fabric is used to line the
most gorgeous and luxurious of gar
ments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

but turn itself over so it attached
itself to Patty's tongue, and SO Patty
couldn't swallow it or eat it or any
thing!
"Poor Patty! And the bug hurt!
"'Oh, what shall we doY Brutus
said, as he looked at Patty out of
his sad eyes, for Brutus was very
kind even though he was such great
big dog and so strong.
''Then Brutus had a fine idea. He
ran for Jack, for he had seen Jack
go to a nearby field to play baseball.
''He ran just as hard as ne could
and when he reached the field he didn't
even notice the baseball which had
just been hit with the bat.
''The boys were awfully frightened
for a moment as they thought Brutus
might get hit by accident with the
lard ball, and they called out to him,
but Brutus wasn't thinking of being
afraid of anything.
But luckily the ball didn't hit
Brutus, and Brutus went right on up
to his master, barking, and showing
by his eyes that he wanted to have
Jack follow him.
"T guess Brutus wants me for some
thing said Jack, for he wouldn't
come to the baseball field if it weren't
for something important
$50 Jack ran quickly home follow
ing Brutus. There he found Patty
with the bug on her tongue and feel
ing most uncomfortable.
"Jack quickly took the bug off and
then Patty no longer looked sick and
miserable.
"She jumped up on Jack and wagged
her tail and her eyes looked very glad
and happy as she tried to thank her
master. And then she did quite the
sweetest thing ever dog did. She
suddenly seemed to know that Brutus
was the one who had done every
thing.
"Jack had come quickly when Brutus
had called him, for Jack was always
SO good to his pets, and Jack had been
able to take the bug off her tongue
| because he had nice useful hands.
DuI ATTY hlEW llldI - was ID utuS
who had gone for Jack, and Brutus
who had brought him back so quickly.
"And Patty went over to Brutus,
| looking so small beside the great big
Newfoundland dog and she licked
Brutus' paws and sat down before
him and rolled over on the grass,
saying to Brutus that she was a very
grateful, happy, little dog.
"Brutus licked her, too, to show he
was glad he had been able to help
her, and all the other dogs played
around so joyfully.
"And then, for special treat, every
one of them had a bone, and Jack
gave himself piece of cale!" ended
Daddy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
AND WHITE

just like mothers. One is of buff col
ored velours-a nice soft, cuddly, dOu-
ble-faced velours is used for it-and the
bonnet that accompanies it is of bright
red chiffon cloth with lots of tucks. If
you ask any little sub-deb what the
trouble with most party dresses is she
will tell you that they make one feel
entirely too dressed up, and this. of
course, is fatal to a good time. For
who wants to sit around and talk and
sing and never romp or anything?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Burn Fortune in Opium.

Hundreds of cases of opium, report.
ed worth their weight in gold. were
lately burned by the Chinese govern
ment to prevent the attempted re
sumption of the trade. From the
Shanghai warehouses of the dealers
the drug was ferried across the river,
under guard, and the sticky mass was
fed to four furnaces and carefully
raked into the flames. Precautions
were taken to make sure that none
of the stuff remained, even the rakes
being withdrawn only after prolonged
ourning-Pophlar Mechanics Maya
zine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Red Cross official photograph show
ing little goat girl of Greece; behind
her is Mount Parnassus. She is just
one of the two hundred million people
in central Europe and the Balkans
who were hit hardest by the war Ger
many absorbed the life blood of cen
trail Europe, the raw materials and
food, in order to keep up the Hun mill
tary machine and feed the German
people. Disease developed among all
these war-stricken people; the allied
blockade on Austria and Turkey and
Bulgaria stopped the imports Of such
necessities as cotton. Today fourteea
races are looking to America for goods.
They want to buy, and will buy, after
the peace treaty automatically abol-
ishes the blockade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Simple Cure for Insanity.

In olden days rings frequently were
believed to have miraculous powers.
The name of a certain Eleazar has
been preserved because he went before
the Emperor Vespasian at Rome and
offered to cure all of those who had
become insane. When patient was
brought to him Eleazar held beneath
the mans nose a ring having under its
device an herb designated by Solo
mon. The odor of this herb attracted
the demon within the crazed man and
the evil spirit forthwith passed out
of the sufferers body.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

be able to see their way. about on dark
nights-a little attention which it is
hoped these maritime demons appreci-
ate. Having finished this performance
the person on whose behalf it has been
carried out goes away happy in the
conviction that he will not lose any of
his family throughout the year. either
by sickness or drowning, so that that
the whole ceremony may be looked up
on as an insurance policy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
ASSUME GARB OF GRoWNUPS
Little Girls Naturally Wish to Copy
Elders and Designers Have Pro-
Vided for Them.

Did you ever see a little girl who
didn't want TO dress like grownups
md who was not always surreptitious-
ly borrowing things from her mothers
dressing room to play at dressup?
Even the powder toX from the dressing
table is included in the game.
Those who design clothes for little
people, states a fashion writer, have
not forgotten their own childhood.
They remember that little girls, even
as you and 1. have better dispositions
when they are wearing clothes that
they like.
A very young lady, say of about five
years of age, could not possibly have
that insignificant feeling which is so
trying when wearing dOlman cape
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
GirdIes With Sweaters

The latest fad among smartly
dressed women is the use of shirred
ribbon girdles worn to keep the sweat
er in place about the waist. The rib
bon is four or five inches in width and
beneath the shirring is elastic to keep
the girdle in place when open. and of
course, it is the vogue to leave the
sweater open as much as possible this
season. Often the girdIes are in. a
color that contrasts strongly with the
sweater.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
A Mild Rehuke.

pardon me for mentioning the mat
ter" said the amiable old gentleman
on a crowded trolley car. well" said
the little man. q mean no offense
whatever, but your elbow which Is
now planted in the pit of my stomach
has rotary motion which 1 do not
believe is entirely due to the swayfns
of the ar."-Birmingham Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
IL Was a Goat.

'Little boy" asked the well-meaning
reformer, sis that your mama over
yGnder with the beautiful set of furs?"
yes, SIR" answered the bright lad.
well, do you know what poor ami
NAL it is that has to suffer in order
that your mama might have the furs
with which she adorns herself?"
"Yes, sir. My papa"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Earn Owners and Tenants.

Of the total number of farms in the
United States, according to the last
federal census, the number worked
by owners was shown to be 3,948,722 !;
the number operated by managers, 5S,-
1O4; and the number operated by ten
ants. 2,354,676.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Literary Bluffinu.

"Do you enjoy reading Shake
speare?" "Not much. Besides, you
don't have to. Everybody takes it for
granted that everybody else has read
Shakespeare, and nobody wants to
take a chance on having to get into
conversation about it,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
The Trouble.

'TDse Hungarian and near nations
are using a real dyspeptic remedy for
their troubles"
"What is that?"
"They are trying change Of diet"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Trade Guilds.

Not all trade guilds have passed
away with the middle ages or have
been metamorphosed into labor unions.
In Canton, China, there are IS soci-
tiles Of 'radeSmen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

"a man dat puts in a lot of time
kickin,' said Uncle Eben. "has gem
orally wase'd too much strength dat
way to do much regular work"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

New York produced practically as
many apples in 1918 as were produced
in all of the states west of the Mis-
siSSinni river.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Some of the newest French blouses
are of organdie trimmed in English
prints, cotton fabric printed in calico
designs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

but turn itself over SO it attached
itself to Patty's tongue, and SO Patty
couldn't swallow it or eat it or any
thingI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
Growers And Trade
Bodies Must Act

plants or shrubs, thus being mem
ace to their neighbors in helping to
spread disease and pests; therefore.
be it
Resolved, that the Florida East
Coast Chamber Of Commerce favor
and urge the adoption Of legislation
whereby the State Plant Board may
be empowered to spray and other
wise clean up disease and insect habi-
tation where owners are unable or
refuse to do SO.
The California statute. which has
proved entirely practical, provides for
county units, with inspection at in
tervals. When an, infested property
is found the owner may spray or he
may leave it to the county. which
does the work, pays the bill and then
assesses the cost against the property.
this constituting lien on the prop
erty.
The Tribune believes every board
of trade and every growers organl
cation should take immediate action
and after debating this proposition
pass resolutions setting forth its
views and calling upon its represen-
tation in the coming legislature to
vote for such law.
The Tribune will be glad to publish
these resolutions and do anything and
everything possible to secure the pas
sage of such an act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
STEWARDSHIP CAMPAIGN
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During the year 1918 the total in.
come of the membership of the
Southern Presbyterian Church was
no less than 143,OO0O0O. One tenth
of this total income would amount to
$14, SOC, 900, the scriptural 1.-THE. The
1.-THE of this total income is practic'
ally double the amount that Is being
asked of this church for this year in
support of the benevolent causes OF
1 the church and to increase the sal
aries of the pastors to the point
| where they will be living salaries
/ Carefully compiled statistics show
that if thirty-one and one.half cents
each is contributed to help the 80,
100000 people in heather lands, fo
whose help the Southern Presbyter
ian Church is responsible, and fifty
six cents each is contributed for tn,
help of 100000 at home, and If tn
salaries of pastors of the church ar
made living salaries, the annua
budget of the church for these pu
poses would amount to only $500
1000 which is 100000 more than ont
half of the 1.-THE of the income Q
ISouthern Presbyterians for one yea
4 The stewardship campaign now i
progress in this church is calm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
NOTICE
W. S. B.

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CTRcrur roupr
oF FLORIDA IN AND FOR POLK COIrNTs
p. OTTINGER, COMPLAINANT VS. Ar,
LANTlC TRUST COMPANY, A Corpora.
IloN METROPOLITAN TRUST COMpAN,
CORPORATInN, AND THE SEAROARD
Aik LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. A cor
PORTATI0N, DEFENDANTS
appearing by afldavits OF comnla,ran+,s a.
T orney, MED In said suit that the defendants
a! Tue Auanuc Trust Company. corn,,ratino
. .ne metropolitan Trust Company. rornor.
non are non-residents Of the State Of Flor;aa
ana nave orices at number 60 wall STRAIT a.
VA! .ne city and state Of New York ana that
mers Is no person residing in the stats ~
sioIloa service OF subpoena upon whom sro,,Ia
olno either OF said defendants. IL ia therssora
grueIeo that the defendants, the LtIsn.s
.rust company, corporation, and the Ms,
uopohIah trust Company, a corporation Al
saeh OF them appear to the bill az cnmni.,,X
nsrein on or before Monday. Aha IN a.r
on April, 1919, and answer the hin ~ Ia uas
pant IN this cause, else the msttcrs I'm -
.nlngs therein contained win he tsts, ai :.
true and confessed 70 @Aen a.
Is further ordered that This o-a., =.
pn l,s In THE LAKELAND EyENTNc se TIT, y
nInAM, a newspaper Of general rirrr,..i..
puonsned IN POLK COUNTY. Eor,Ss onss ,
"S Ts,s-I .or Iouf consecutive weeks ee
WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFTc1AI. Sr.r
an SaroW. Florida, this 18th day ~ Trnp Tri
ARY. A. D. 1919. NN' " sEbku
tSeaD ,o,,~
T. T,,cts, G, .- Clerk Circuit Court
s5l2-WRD.-E r. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

education may be largely employed
for the work of teaching. These
should have a breadth of vision that
would be a great asset in teaching the
young. They would show patriotism
that would be inspiring I believe.
These would the more thoroughly Am
ericanize our public schools, seeing
that we Americans have been quite
lax in the past as to our foreign pop
ulation for we have tolerated schools
taught in foreign tongues. We
should, think, encourage altogether
the use of the English language in our
schools, so that every child will be
inculcated with the idea that this
America is their home, and a land
home as well. So let's choose well
the text books and our country will,
be a safe one.
Yours, w sR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
At The First
Sign of BiliousneSs
Take A Calotab
The New Nausealess CaI0mel That
Does the Work Without the Slight
est Unpleasantness or Danger of
Salvation

Ask your doctor and he will tel,
you that calomel is the best and only
sure remedy for lazy liver, bilious
ness, indigestion and constipation
Now that all of its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re
moved, calomel. in the form Of CAL
otabs, is the easiest and most pleas
ant of all laxatives to take. One tab
let at bedtime with a swallow Of wa.
ter,-thats all. No taste, no gripping
no nausea, no salts. In the morning
you feel simply fine,-live, wide.
awake, energetic, strong and with 8
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please and go about YOU,
work,-no danger of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in origina
sealed packages, price thirty-ivt
cents. Your druggist recommends AM
guarantees Calotabs by offering I,
refund the price if you are not de
lighted with them .-(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
GOOD RULES FROM JAPAN
(Thorn in Palm Beach Post)

1t strikes me that some of those
Japanese have some good ideas re-
garding the handling of automobiles
even if their American isn't quite
SO American as it might be. Down
| in Pyang Yang, in the Chosen Prov.
ence, the Japanese traffic-manager,
tired at the trouble caused by the
speeders and others who were not
experts at the machine, issued the
| following orders which were publicly
posted throughout the entire prov
ince:
1. You must drive your automobile
at the speed Of eight knots per hour
on the city road and at twelve knots
per hour on the country roads.
| 2. In narrow place Of road, corner
and bridge, speed slowly.
g. When you see the policeman
throwing up his hand you must not
drive in front Of him.
4. When you pass the corner and
the bridge ring the horn.
| 5. When you get ahead of the pas
senger on foot, or the COW, or the
horse, you must ring the horn.
6. When you meet the horse or the
COW speed slowly and take care to
ring the horn and not be afraid OF
them. Drive slowly when you meet
the horse and the cattle, do not make
them afraid, and carefully make the
sound. If they afraid the sound, you
must escape little while at the side
of the road till they pass.
i T. When you drive the motor cal
do not leave the driver seat and take
care lest unexpected trouble happen
8. Do not drive the motor car wher
you get drunk, and do not smoke OF
the drivers seat.
4 8. When two cars are driving in the
same road, If there is another car IL
front of yours, you must keep sixty
yards away from him. If you 81
ahead of him ring the horn and pass
him.
10. When you cross the, railwa!
wait until the other train and othe
J cars pass through.
IL. When anything the matter will
} your car, you go police station ant
tell him.
II. When you want to have a dri,
t er or exchange another, you must er
close drivers address, career an
0 age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
upon the membership for $12,OO0,OOO
between April /, 1919 and April /,

upon ING membership lOT 9lG,UUU,UUV
between April l, 1919 and April /,
1922 for the support for three years
of foreign missions, home missions,
Christian education and ministerial
relief, publication and Sabbath school
extension, and Bible cause, which
constitute the benevolent causes of
the church. The call for $4,000, 900
to carry out the three year progress
sive program of the church in sup
lport of these causes is a call for an
amount that is $2,SOO,OOO less than
the 1.-THE of the income of the church
membership for one year. The in
tensive drive being conducted
Throughout the territory of the church
during the present month to secure
contributions for the support of these
causes for the first year of the cam
paign is a call for only $9,500,000, this
amount being very little more than
one-forty-second part of the member.
ship during 1918 and it amounts to
only 100000 more than one fourth
of the 1.-THE of the church membership
during last year.
The slogan of the general assem-
bly's committee on stewardship,
which is in charge of the campaign
is From every member at least 4
) 1.-THE during the intensive drive u
this month, and special effort is be
ling made throughout the church to
make this drive and educational
force that will lead the membership
to adopt the scriptural direction re
lgarding the 1.-THE of its income. The
reports which are being received
from every section of the church
show the progress of the drive it.
most encouraging and that distinc
success is assured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
SCHOOLS AND
TEACHERS SALARIES

Schools boards must realize that
salaries in general have gone up
greatly in the past few months.
Teachers are like all humans-they
teach for living. If they can get
the more money by doing other work
its quite natural that they will do SO,
and SO quit the teaching school. Sal.
aries of ten, or even FIVE years ago
will not hold good teachers today.
The present scarcity of teachers
proves this. So come on, you school
boards and pay the better wage and
then teachers Of good record viii be
plentiful. Crippled soldiers Of good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12


arrived, but war time prices
prevail. Let the people pay \
which leads up to say that NJ
ing a fruit stand this mornlnI
heard a gentleman ask the p''
some nice looking ORANGES
were on display in front OF an
lishment. We could hardly
our own ears, but we are a'H
certain of the reply. Ten
apiece. 1t is unnecessary TO y
sale was not consummated'-
Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

Farm crops of the United
were valued at fourteen blile'
lars last year and yet less wv
fourth of one per cent of the Y
paid income taxes.-Times'Vn'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

They used to tell us common peo.
pie down here, practically in a ba.
mana country that when ships could
De used there would be a reduction
IN price Of that fruit. That time no,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

Two years OF upouilding with leg.
umes win make the most ordinary
Florida sand productive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

jackson county shipped rs cars OF
A-grade corn to Kansas City, No., last
year.