davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Styles in New
Gowns in Paris

Two gowns-one from Lanvin and
one from Worth-show something of
the style aims of the coming season.
Paris says that, with devious varia-
u0nS to prove the rule, the silhouette
shall remain virtually the same as it
has been for some time past. 1t is to
the details of formation and construc-
tion that the artists in dress are bend
ing the utmost of their talent. There
seems to be no end, writes a fashion
correspondent, to the new forms of
trimming, the novel shapings of neck
lines and waistlines, the drapings of
skirts, the shaping of bodices, the
handling of lace and the general usage
OF all the fine points which go to make
up finished gown.
While the Parisians are generally
considered to be at the lowest ebb Of
their art when handling the making of
suits, still in the one which Worth has
designed there is every sign of all that
is to be desired. The skirt is long and
full enough in its width to make it
comfortable for walking purposes. The
peplum exhibits a slightly more abund-
ant tendency, which gives it the proper
swing above the line of the skirt. The
waistline is long, reaching toward the
hips, and there it is further augmented
oy tucks that are Interestingly grouped.
The fur is not too lavishly used and
still it serves to accentuate the line
and to add to the color combination,
which, in this instance. is an antique
green velvety cloth with black fur. The
sleeves are an interesting feature of
this not strictly tailored suit, for they
spread open slightly at the wrists and
allow the trimming to take its way up
the arm until it approaches the elbow.
Ideas of the French.
The French people believe, always,
that a suit which deviates slightly from
the strictly tailored variety is much
better style than the one which ad-
heres too closely to all of the masculine
characteristics. They insist that it is,
in the end, a more attractively femi-
nine thing if it always keeps in mind
the fact that it is to be worn by a
woman. And surely their suits remain
as practical as ours, which must be
more closely fitted, more hardy tail
pred. In some ways they may be worn
for a greater length of time, for the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Our Purpose in Life.

For self-preservatiOn and self-pos-
session, for the renewal of our purpose
In life. for a fair estimate of its varl-
Gus interests. for calmness and
strength of mind, we need to rise at
times above the ways of this world,
and to remember what we are, whom
we serve, whittier we are called. Ant
it is in this that the light use Of Sun
day may help us far more than we
fancy. For it is by quiet thought
in the realization of Gods presence,
and by prayer and worship, that we
must regain and deepen this remem-
brance; it is by the Holy Eucharist
that God is ever ready to bear it into
our hearts, and make it tell on all
our ways.-Francis Paget.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
SCOUTS AT OLYMPIC GAMES.

The 300 or more Boy Scouts of
America who toured France and Bel
guim following the recent world
scouts "JambOree" in England. spent
only one day in Antwerp, Belgium, but
it was the liveliest and 'loudest" day
Of their whole speedy and noisy. Eu-
rOpean trip. That was August 17th
the second day of the Olympic games.
when the American athletes made
their first sensational strides in the
smashing Of world records. and ii was
just the scout delegations luck to be
there that day. They We're given the
distinction of acting as the guard Of
honor to King Albert on the way to
the games, and. as guests of the Olym-
pic committee had choice seats in the
American section of the vast stadium.
The cable dispatches of that day in
describing the scene following the un-
furling of the Stars and Stripes at the
peak of the 'honor pole" and an
nouncement of the wonderful perform
ance of our athletes said:
"There was a wild burst of enthusi-
asm from the whole audience punctu-
ated with an organized yell of the
American roofing party, which was
augmented this day by a large con-
tingent of Boy Scouts of America. The
crowd in the American section went
wild. Men and women flung their
hats in the air and shouted, cheered,
sung and screamed. But by far the
widest lot of enthusiasts was that
body of boy scouts who had just ar
rived from the London jamboree.
The section was a sea of tossing fig
ures as the scouts stood on their seats
and roared their delight"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Newest Modes Covered With Flowing
Draperies of Utmost Transpar-
ency; of Ankle Length.

Short evening frocks Of brocade COW
cred with filmy flowing draperies of
he utmost transparency and of ankle
ength are among the newest evening
nodes.
One of these short close slips of
metallic cloth is partially covered with
swinging semi-detached draperies of
copper and gold brocade-draperies
The fabrics of which is knOtted at the
point of attachment to the ceinture
and which are placed close together
all about the waistline. The pendant
panels fall below the underslip and en-
irely free from it and sway enchant-
.ngly as the wearer walks.
Premet chooses lustrous crepe de
chine for evening wear, and adds to
collar, sleeves and pockets irridescent
beads and monkey fur.
\ slim gown of white crepe de chine
has a girdle of black and gold brocade
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Showing new "TaiIleur" by Worth.
Fur serves to accentuate the line and
add to color combination.
lnevenness of their design allows some
slight imperfections to exist without
being too broadly visible.
AS for the Partisan idea of all that
lovely in woman's attire, there is
he little Lanvin model for pertinent
comparison. That has all the softness,
transparency and grace that they con-
slider essentials of a woman's gowning.
The materials are black taffeta and
ulle, and the little flowers which are
scattered carelessly over the surface
If the tulle overdress are made of
.leverly twisted pieces of the taffeta
With golden centers. No, there is moth
ng decidedly new about this charm
ngly simple frock, but its character
s fine and its tone is one of beauty
n all that the French seem to be de-
handing for standard.
Much lace continues to be seen on
he dresses that have been exhibited
at the Partisan races, where all the
style tendencies of the season to come
ire put forward. One of the newest
1resSes seen at this time had founda-
ion of figured silk made in chemise
fashion, with quite short sleeves and a
rounded neck. There was a lace cape
over the back and lace underskirt
hat showed for a space of about five
inches beneath the silk hem of the
gown. 1t was a graceful thing, with
he straightest of silhouette lines, but
with the airiness and floating quality
hat lace gives.
chemise Dress Holds Own.
The chemise dress, indeed, holds its
own in a most remarkable way. Those
who are returning from Paris say that
nothing else can be seen on the boule-
Yards. Sometimes they are embroid-
cred over every inch of the surface
hat shows, sometimes they are mere
" trimmed with incOnspicuous though
,leverly designed rows of embroidered
stitching, sometimes the embroidery
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

displays itself in solidly worked bands
of bright colorings, and, again, the
chemise frock is made of simple
plainly woven and plainly colored sill
or satin that has nothing but it's lint
its artistic and studied line-to rec
ommepd it for more than passing at
tention. A favorite method of embroid
ering the chemise frock is to carry the
stitchings (hand stitchings they mus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15


butter, one teaspoonful of chopped
olives, half a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, one-third of a teaspoonful
each of Worcestershire sauce and an
chovy paste. Season with salt, pep
per and paprika and pack closely in
a glass mold. Turn onto a plate wher
firm. Serve with toasted crackers.
Spinach TimbaIes.-Chop fine a gen.
erous cupful Of cooked spinach. Press
it through a sieve; melt two table.
spoonfuls of butter, cook in it two
tablespoonfuls Of flour; add a dash
of cayenne, salt and paprika and
three-quarters of cupful of milk;
stir until the mixture boils. Then add
the spinach puree, two well beaten
eggs and more seasoning, if needed.
Mix the whole thoroughly and cook
in timbale molds, well buttered, until
the centers are firm.
Rhubarb Pie.-Bake in two crusts
the following mixture: Take one cup
full of chopped rhubarb, one cupful of
sugar, one large cracker, rolled, and
tablespoonful of butter. Bake as
usual.
Orange Wafers.-Cream one-quarter
of a cupful of butter; add one-half
cupful of sugar, one egg, we'll beaten,
the grated rind of an orange, two ia.
blespoonfuls of orange juice, a tea.
spoonful of baking powder sifted with
one cupful of -four. Mix and 1oll thin;
cut with a small cutter and bake in a
,ss
hot oven. e.s 60 '=- ,e-
currant Jelly Sauce.-Make a brown
sauce of three tablespoonfuls of flour
and the same of butter; add a cupful
of the meat stock or water, then add
half a glassful of currant jelly, a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and a few
drops of onion juice. Salt and pepper
70 taste; boil five minutes and serve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Evening FroCks of Br0cade

ending in a sweeping train at the
back. Jade beads CLEAN against the
shoulders of the wearer and are
looped on the skirt beneath two pink
roses
There is also a soft gray crepe
meteor from which radiate, in a deli
cate pattern, on the sleeves and the
folds of the wide sash, thousands of
ornate little gray nail heads.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
HOW SCOUTS USE SPARE TIME.

During a recent prolonged heavy
storm Bronx council scouts, New York
City, made all the deliveries for a
company that specialized in milk for
babies.
In Seattle boy scouts helped in col
lecting data for the census. volunteer
ing their services and attaching them.
selves to the re-checli bureau of the
chamber of commerce. as we'll as dis.
tributing placards urging citizens
missed by census takers to make the
fact known.
Troop No. Is. Ogden, Utah, has been
called out twice to search for persons
lost. three times for city police work
and many times for collecting food
and clothing for the needy.
mo. thank you. sir. it was just a
scout job" said boy i'm Baltimore a
while ago on being offered reward
for stopping runaway horse. OF
course, that is just what you would
expect him to say. being a scout, but
II is good TO know that scouts really do
act that way. 1t isn't just fiction that
scouting makes the kind of boy who
does his job. whatever it Is.
Scout Armstrong, Troop IA, Lynn,
Mass. sat up all night for two nights
with an old couple who were sick. and
also attended school during the day.
During a flood, when homes in Pas
sale river valley were threatened. the
scoutmaster and two scouts of Troop
2. Montville, n. j., waded over stony
roads waist deep in water nearly a
mile to give warning.
Troop 1 of Moira, New York, paid
the taxes of a family in Strengthened
circumstances and answered many
calls for service for the benefit Of the
community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

eral months and tried other remedies,
had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles / found
myself much improved and took six
more. ] have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. ! have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am an attendant at s state Hospital
and am feeling fine. / have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend ii. - LILLIAN TEARP, S24
S. 9Th St.. Carrollton, KY.
II you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
SCOUT SAVES MOTHER AND PET.

Scout Melvin Peterkin of Troop 2,
Woodhaven. L. l.. awoke to find the
garrett of the house where he lived
with his mother afire and burning
fiercely. He shouted to his mother, in
the next room, to flee. She refused.
not realizing their danger. Melvin
argued with her until he saw that the
ceiling of her room was beginning to
sag. Then he picked his mother up
and, though she is twice his weight,
bore her bodily to the street. Then,
lodging past the firemen, who tried to
intercept him, he rushed back into the
blazing house and saved his mothers
pet canary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Sand-Colored Hats

The small, urned-off-the-face hats
of sand-colored duvetyn-and there are
many of these-are becoming as an in
formal hat with which to start the
new season. They are especially at
tractive with the new sand-colored
suits with their long, trim coats in red
ingOt effect. Many of these rolling
hats are embroidered beneath the brim
with ribbozine. In this way any be-
coming color may be introduced next
TO the face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
NeA4 NlAf~ ~eeQ
How Gasoline Destroys.

The bureau of biological survey says
that practically all insect life obtains
its supply of oxygen through little
holes in the body. When such oily
substances as gasoline come in direct
contact with these pests it is impossi-
BILE for them to breathe, and death
shortly ensues.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
$4,000 Miles of Fisheries.

Canada has the most extensive and
best stocked commercial fishing waters
in the world, including 5000 miles of
Atlantic and 1000 miles of Pacific
coast, and 100000 square miles of
fresh water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Costly Smile for Someone.

Among types of humor is the humor
of the types. Example: The "expan-
sive smile" of a certain wizard of
finance" got printed expensive smile"
in a local contemporary-rathe a hap
py chance hit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Ti5@ KITCHEN
GAIBl[fQIEIHaoS

If We would do something worth
while we must first realize that we
must be something. We must be able
to think. plan, create, not be a mere
echo of what somone else has done
IloVd
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Learn the Lesson.

Therefore, let us be patient, patient;
and let God our Father teach us his
own lesson his own way. Let US try
to learn it well and quickly; but do
not let US fancy that he will ring the
school bell and send us to play before
our lesson is learnt.-Charles Kings
lev
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

anu Il pinch of cream of tartar to
caramel stage or until of yellOwish
tinge Dip the whole nuts, already
shelled and blanched, into the hot sir
up, using a sharp skewer for dipping;
a hatpin is most convenient dipper.
Put on paraffin paper to drain and
dry.
In roasting chestnuts before an open
fire, the small ends should always be
well slit, that they may not burst too
violently with the heat. \ corn-pop-
per is safe method Of roasting them
better than a shovel or open dish.
If to be baked, place them on per-
forated dish in a hot oven and bake
them until they are thoroughly mealy
about ten minutes.
chipoIata.-Blanch and parboil some
chestnuts; chop them, add equal parts
of minced mushrooms, carrots, turnips
and small sausages; cover with con-
somme and cook until tender. Season
with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
or orange juice.
Chestnut Pancakes.-Beat separate
ly the yolks of three eggs and the
whites of two; add three-fourths of
cupful of cream. tablespoonful each
of butter and sugar with sufficient
-four to make a batter. Drop on hot
griddle and put together when baked
in pairs with a chestnut filling be-
tween, or they may be rolled with the
filling spread on the cake.
Chestnut Pudding.-Blanch a pint
of chestnuts. halve them and cook
three-quarters of an hour with half
pint of milk, letting them simmer IN
til soft. Press through a sieve, add
one-half cupful of sugar, little salt
One-half teaspoonful Of vanilla, graf
ing of nutmeg. Beat the yolks Of three
eggs, add to the chestnut pulp, then
fold in the well-beaten whites. Put
into a pudding dish and bake fifteen
minutes; serve hot or cold with cream
or thin custard.
ChantiIIy chestnuts. - Pierce one
pound of chestnuts and put them into
boiling water and cook for three-quar-
ters of an hour; peel carefully, pass
through a potato ricer, sprinkle with
sugar, add bit of vanilla and pile the
whole on plate. Pour over whipped
cream sweetened and favored, and
garnish with crystalized apricots.
He came up smiling-used to say
He made his fortune that away.
had hard luck a-plenty, too,
But settled down and fought her
through,
And every time he got a jolt
He jist took on a tighter holt.
Slipped back some when he tried to
climb
But came up smilin' every time
James W. Foley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
cutlcura Comforts saby's skin

cutieura Comforts 5aby's Skin
When red. rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum'
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.--Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Cheese Savory.
Soften u cake
of cream cheese;
put it in a bowl
which has been
rubbed with a
Glove of garlic
add a tablespoon.
full of softened
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

uSeu freely Ill va
rious dishes, be-
ing both nutri-
tious and reason
able in price.
Chestnut GIace.
Boil two cup
fuls of sugar, one
cupful of water
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

COulu AlOL vain any
d is tance, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind Of
work it would bring
my sickness on. ]
was weak and lang
uid, had no energy,
and lifewasa misery
to me. = | was under
the care of a good
phvsician for sew
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Mischief Makers.

I have heard it said that spies and
talebearers have done more mischief
in this world than the poisoned bowl
or the assassin's daGger.-SchiIler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
The Worlds Great.

The worlds great men have not
commonly been great scholars, nor it's
great scholars great memo. w.
Holmes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Trying to do business without al.
vertising Is like u man winking at
girl In the dark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

The lower down a man gets in the
world the nearer the roof you will lind
him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO her
Says this Woman Until Re,
Iieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Carrollton, Ky.-"I suffered almost
two years with female weakness. /
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
CHESTNUT DISHES.

Chestnuts are the favorite nut in the
autumn, and when plentiful may be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

For those who are fond of cheese,
the following recipe will be enjoyed:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Lace overskirts are used on taf-
feta dancing frocks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
Cafarrh Can BE Cnrad

A taste for minding ones own busi-
ness is often hard to acquire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Even in the "fatherland" they speak
he mother tongue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Confidence cannot be won in a day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

edy and a dialogue that will enter tain the most apathetic audience. The scenes of the play are laid in sunny California and is surrounded with the air of that wonderful climate.
 Besides the many features contain ed in the production itself a number laine Gordon, one of the Morganic school of dancers who is no stranger to Bridgeport pleasure lovers, will again be seen in a famous East In- dian dance. Therese Van Groove, a dancer of note, will present the dance of the "Ye Olden Days and that wonderful Spanish dance t'Espanola". There will also be a dancing team of well known reputation from New York and each of the Poi Players will present a speciality that will add much to the regular presentation.
 For Sunday night another great program has been arranged for the photoplay concert. Charles Ray will be the feature in that leader of pie lures "Hayfoot, Strawfoot," which has scored extended success wherever shown. The Sennett comedians will present a funny one, the Pathe news i will show some of the most interest ing of current events and the 18th episode of that delightful super ser ial 'aThe Midnight Man. with James J. Corbett as the star will also be a feature. The usual two performances the first at o'clock and the second at o'clock will be given, the usual popular prices prevailing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
EMPIRE.

When Eleanor H. Porter wrote Dawn, she wrote a compelling, heart interest story, and when J. Stuart Blackton took that story. told Stanley Olmstead to adapt it for the screen, then took his two young stars, Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon, sur and set out to translate it in motion pictures, he produced a compelling heart interest photoplay.
 Like all of Miss Porter's fascinat- ing stories, Dawn is story of youth. Keith Burton becomes blind as the result of an accident in his boy hood. Blindness to Keith seemed to mean the end of all things, for he was a painter. Blindness also meant the loss of she whom he loved. for had not she one day said that she hated the sight of blind people?
 "If only they would try to help, in- stead of pitying me. and constantly reminding me that I'm b1ind," Keith moaned! 'fIf only they would help!' What magic there was in the capable hands of the nurse who 'thelped" him see with his hands and with his soul What happiness when that sympathy and understanding was found to pour from the loving heart of the girl he thought he had lost!
 Dawn" is the Blackton-Pathe pro- duction showing Friday at the Elm pire Theatre. Miss Breamer and MT. Gordoz are supported by Flora Finch, Harry Davenport, James Furey, Fan ny Rec, Eddie Dunn. Gus Alexander and many others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
PLAZA.

"Virtuous Sinners is the feature picture now being shown at the Plaza theatre. It is a noteworthy drama starring Wanda Hawley, the beauti- full Paramount star who has been playing opposite Charles Ray and William S. Hart. Norman Kerry, the handsome leading man, formerly with Constance Ta1madge before he entered the service of his country. He has also appeared with Mary Pick ford and Marion Davies. 'Virtuous Sinners was warmly welcomed by the crowded houses at the Plaza yes- terday.
 Bowers, Crocker and Walters, "The Three Rubes,'' present an extremely funny rural hit that stopped the show. Each one is a clever enter tainer and they were roundly ap- plauded. McCabe, Robinson Trio presenting The Messenger Boy and Philosophy" went very good. Clar- ence Wilbur, the funny '"Travelling Man. put over a number of good songs and stories. The Ruby Kids, well known in Bridgeport, but now living in New Haven, are very clever. The smallest of the two is less than three years old and she sings three songs and does a comedy dance. Oth- CT features complete the show.