davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Everyone on the make.
(To BE CONT1NUED.l
MINIATURE STORMS IN CITY
Movements Of Air Currents, DeVeI,
oped by High Buildings, Make
Study That Is Interesting.

You may learn many interesting
things about air currents and the way
storms develop by watching the move
ment of pieces of paper, or perhaps
your hat, as it is whirled about the
street.
A variety of miniature windstorms
are developed by the high buildings
of our cities or the forms of streets,
which will repay careful study. On
a hot day even, when the air is per-
fectly quiet, the atmosphere, as it be-
comes heated tends to rise against the
sides Of rocks or buildings, and if 1t
travels far enough will develop in a
strong wind, which descends on the
opposite side and plays queer pranks.
A small whirlwind is often produced
by the action of wind against a cor
ner formed by several buildings. AS
the wind travels down street, espe-
cially a narrow one, it rapidly in
creases in velocity. A little will spill
into the side streets, but the main
stream will flow on, gathering mo-
mentum.
Watch the wind strike against the
side of a high building and notice
how it mushrooms out on all sides,
splitting into many air currents and
trace these till they come to rest, but
be sure to hold tightly to your hat in
the meantime.-Boys' Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

Winters he spent deep in books out
of Judge Crooker's library and tending
his potted plants and painting them
and the thick blanket of snow in the
garden. Among the happiest moments
Of his life were those that followed his
mothers return from the postoffice
with the Bingville Sentinel. Then, as
the widow was wont to say, he was
like a dog with bone. To him, Bing-
Vile was like Rome in the ancient
world or London in the British en-
pire. All roads led to BiAgville. The
Sentinel was in the nature of habit.
One issue was like unto another-as
like as "two chaws off the same plug
of tobaccer," a citizen had once said.
Anything important in the Sentinel
would have been as misplaced as a
cannon in Westinghouse. Every week
1t caught the toy balloons of gossip,
the thistledown events which were
floating in the still air of Bingville.
The Sentinel was a dissipation as en-
joyable and as inexplicable as tea.
To the little Shepherd, Bingville
was the capital of the world and Mr..
J. Patterson Bing, the first citizen Of
Bingville, who employed eleven hun
dred men and had four automobiles,
was a gigantic figure whose shadow
stretched across the earth. There were
two people much in his thoughts and
dreams and conversation - Pauline
Baker and J. Patterson Bing. Often
there were articles in the Sentinel re-
garding the great enterprises of Mr..
Bing and the social successes of the
Bing family in the metropolis. These
he read with hungry interest. His
favorite heroes were George Wash
ington, st. Francis and ]. Patterson
Bing. AS between the three he would,
secretly, have voted for Mr.. Bing. In
deed, he and his friends and intimates
Mr.. Bloggs and the rubber tree and
the little pine bureau and the round
nickel clock-had all voted for Mr..
Bing. But he had never seen the great
man.
Mr.. Bing sent Mrs. Moran a check
every Christmas and, now and then,
some little gift to Bob, but his char
tiles were strictly impersonal. He
used to say that while he was glad to
help the poor and the sick, he hadn't
time to call on them. Once Mrs. Bing
promised the widow that she and her
husband would go to see Bob on
Christmas day. The little Shepherd
asked his mother to hang his best
pictures on the walls and to decorate
them with sprigs of cedar. He put on
his starched shirt and collar and silk
tie and new black coat which his
mother had given him. The Christmas
bells never rang so merrily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Bayoneted Insects.

There is in Cuba a curious grass,
Cenehrus echinatus, which bristles
with tiny sharp-pointed spikelets upon
which multitudes Of insects are i'm
paled, by night as well as by day.
The wings of the victims are pierced
and entangled by the barbed spikes,
so that most of them are unable to
get away, and thus perish miserably.
Even a large, luminous swapping
beetle, which is so strong and active
that it can with difficulty be held in
the hand, falls victim to these vege-
table bayonets. It has been observed,
however, that two species Of insects,
large bug, Oebalus, and an earwig,
readily free themselves from the
spikes. Minute insects are not caught
The grass does not appear to derive
any nourishment from its prey. 1t is
found elsewhere in the West Indies
and in southern Florida.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
A FIELD NIGHT.

Although the boy and the girl had
taken along no tent with them when
they had gone forth for adventures,
they had Jared very well.
Now that it was night they found
that some beds had been put in the
field for them by the great bedmakers
l, Rest and Company.
They had had such fine party
which had been given by Master
Thoughtfulness, aided by the many
good friends they had met on their
journeys.
They had had a dinner and an en-
tertainment in the valley.
Just then they heard Master
Thoughtfulness speak to them.
'Pve just said good-by to the guests
and have seen them to the road as a
polite host should do," said Master
Thoughfulness, laughing. I'm pay
ing myself compliments, eh? They
did fiatter me so this evening. / sup
pose 1 am doing a little of it myself.
Well, I'll have to go and see Madame
False Vanity. That's what l will have
to do. Well be two Of a kind if l
don't look out"
Madame False Vanity" said the
girl. "What does she look like? But
how absurd, Master Thoughtfulness,
to say that you need to see her. OF
course everyone complimented you this
evening and you deserved the compli-
ments. You thought of everything for
everyone"
81 wish we could call on Madame
False Vanity" said the boy. "She
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Oldest of Industries.

Perhaps the oldest of all industries
is sheep raising, for it was practiced
even before agriculture. Wool is the
product of cultivation or dOmestica-
ton, for there are no wild animals
which closely resemble the wool-bear-
ing sheep. Floyd w. Parsons in the
Saturday Evening Post says that with
the discovery that cloth could be made
from wool came an effort to improve
the fleece by selection and breeding.
The early Romans were most success
full in this pursuit, and their endeavOrs
along this line resulted in developing
fleece of great fineness. After the
conquest of the Iberian peninsula, RO-
man sheep were introduced into Spain,
where they so greatly improved the
native flocks that even during the RO-
man supremacy Spanish wool led the
worlds markets, a prestige held for
many centuries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Frocks for Spring and Summer Are
DaintiIy Trimmed With Wool
Embroidery.

Some of the best dressmakers are
making gingham frocks for spring and
summer trimmed with wool en-
broidery. Especially attractive are
those with hens run with wool. One
attractive model made of brown-and-
white checks has a straight gathered
skirt with a series of three tucks run
in brown wool stitches about a half
inch in length.
Then there are charming little ging-
ham dresses made with wool en-
broidered flowers or fruit. However,
gingham frocks so that they may be
easily washed and ironed and this
wooden embroidery does not recon-
mend itself on this score. The wool
run tucks are possible providing you
take the tuck originally in machine
ming for ornamentation.
One of the greatest advantages in
making gingham dresses at home is
that you may have them shrunk be-
forehand. 1t is also good plan to
have the color set before the material
is cut, and this can be done at the
same time that you are shrinking the
goods.
The substances usually used for set
ting cOlOrs are salt, vinegar, alum or
sugar of lead. The aforementioned is
a poison, so it is better not to use 1t.
To set the color in any material, dis
solve in a gallon of warm water one
half cupful of strong vinegar, two
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
important to all Women
Readers OF this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
nave kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women 8 complaints often prove to be
notning else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
Ii the kidneys are not in a healthy con.
oltlon, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back. head
acne and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
Die and may be respondent; it makes anv
one So '
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
hllmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be lust
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle 70 see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents TO DR..
Kllmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Won
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
America Makes the Styles

en- who came to Paris liked them
and took home such quantities of them
that the style is known wherever wom-
en- are.
Paris first began using American
styles as a matter of business. Amer.
ican women have always been the best
customers of the Paris shops and thev
have had the money to buy what thew
wanted. Most Of the American women
who came abroad liked to have Paris
trademarks on their clothes, but thew
insisted on American styles. The ex-
elusive shops wisely began giving them
what they demanded, and American
clothing began coming out of Paris.
Nominally, Paris is still the style
center of Europe. American influence
is not generally acknowledged. Fashion
experts abroad dislike to admit tbe
full scope of power which the Yankees
have over the clothes output. But tbev
admit to you in secret that European
women are dressing according to New
York, instead of Paris.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

w. N. u, FORT WAYNE, NO. 14--1s21.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

strolled into that little paradise. Then
he would drop his brushes, seize his
gun and presently it's missile would
go whizzing through the air, straight
against the side of the cat, who, feel
ing the sting of it, would bound
through the flower beds and leap over
the fence to avoid further punish
ment. Bob had also made an electric
searchlight out of his fathers old
hunting jack and, when those red
breasted policemen sounded their
alarm at night he was out of bed in a
jiffy and sweeping the tree tops with
broom of light, the jack on his
forehead. If he discovered a pair of
eyes, the stinging missiles flew toward
them in the light stream until the in
truder was dislodged. Indeed, he was
like a shepherd of old, keeping the
wolves from his flock. 1t was the
parish priest who first called him the
Shepherd of the Birds.
Just opposite his window was the
stub of an old pine partly covered
with Virginia creeper. Near the top
of it was a round hole and beyond it
small cavern which held the nest
of a pair of flickers. Sometimes the
female sat with her gray head pro-
truding from this tiny oriel window of
hers looking across at Bob. Pat
Crowley was in the habit of calling
this garden Moran City," wherein the
stub was known as Woodpecker Tow
er and the f1ower-bordered path as
Fifth avenue. while the widows cot
tage was always referred to as City
tenement district.
What q theater OF unprecedented
art was this beautiful, big garden of
the Judge There were those who felt
sorry for Bob Moran, but his life was
fuller and happier than theirs. 1t is
doubtful if any of the worlds travel
ers ever saw more of its beauty than
he.
He had sugared the window-sill so
that he always had company-bees
and wasps and butterflies. The latter
had interested him since the judge
had called them "stray thoughts of
Cod" He loved the chorus of an Au-
gust night and often sat by his win
dow listening to the songs of the tree
crickets and katydids and seeing the
innumerable FREELY lanterns flashing
among the flowers.
His work was painting scenes in the
garden, especially bird tricks and at
titudes. For this, he was indebted to
Susan Baker, who had given him
paints and brushes and taught him
how to use them, and to an unusual
aptitude for drawing.
One day Mrs. Baker brought her
daughter Pauline with her-a pretty
blue-eyed girl with curly blonde hair,
four years older than Bob, who was
thirteen when his painting began. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
PARIS HAIR MODE
Elaborate Headdresses Worn
by Majority of Women.
Revival Came Into Action at Nice and
Monte Carlo and Has Grown
Prominent.

This is going to be a season Of "eve-
ming headdresses." This revival came
into action at Nice and Monte Carlo
during the holiday festivities. 1t has
since then grown more and more
prominent. This season in Paris,
writes correspondent, we shall find
elaborate evening headdresses worn
by every one-and on unexpected oc-
caSionS.
A curious fact connected with this
revival is this: On one hand we have
women who refuse to wear any hair
ornament whatever, who make habit
Of dressing their hair exceedingly sim
pie in the evening-natural waves,
just a jeweled pin or two, perhaps
small comb, but nothing more. This
is what one might call the classic
style" and it is admirable from every
point of view.
Now that powder and patches are
coming in again we shall witness lit
tie war of headdresses, the ornate
style which was popular in the period
of Marie Antoinette or the picturesque
mode of hairdressing exploited by such
beauty as Nine de Pompadour. We
shall see.
Just now the favorite evening head
dress takes mob-cap form. 1t is made
of beaded or pailletted tulle. Some Of
the more costly models are almost COW
cred with valuable jewels and fine en-
broidery.
Almost always there is a dangling
ornament hanging loose at one side,
over the ear; sometimes there are two
of these ornaments-tassels or trailing
flowers, one on either SIDE Little chin
straps of pearls or diamonds are at
tached to evening headdresses.
The Parisiennes are playing all
sorts of cunning tricks with wells this
year. They are wearing them large
and small, square, round and oblong ;
thickly covered with spider's-web de-
signs or plain tulle with an elaborate
border.
Many of the new spring hats have
chantilly wells attached to the wide
brim. The lace is always fine and as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
MAKES DAINTY PARTY DRESS
French-Blue Chiffon Embroidered
With Silver Beads Develops
Into Winsome Frock.

A sweet and lovely dainty little
party dress may be made of French
blue chiffon embroidered with silver
beads, with a girdle Of silver cloth
tied jauntily on the left side in one
smart loop and end. The overskirt
was made with four points, the points
hung a bit below slip of white satin.
The design for beading may be carried
out in bugles and round beads, or just
the round beads may be used. By the
way, when beading, be sure to baste
the material very securely over the
paper pattern, and sew the beads on
with backstitches. The stitches should
not be taken through the paper; the
paper serves only TO show the design
and to hold the material in place. An
other idea is to use two thicknesses Of
paper, so the design will not become
torn, and in order to have very firm
foundation on which to work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Dictatorship of Women's Apparel Said
to Include Every Country
in the World.

American dictatorship of women's
STYLES has grown until it includes ev-
ery country in the world where women
study the fashion books, according to
the fashionable dressmakers in Lon
don and Paris. 1t is the American
women who say what they want, and
the world wears it-whether it be-
comes the world or not.
According to Elspeth Phelps, one of
I.ondons leading fashionable dress
makers, this American predominance
of styles began shortly before the war,
but has shown decided development in
the last few years. 1t was felt first
in Paris, and what Paris found good
London also adOpted-and liked.
Those simple and costly little silk
frocks that are now such a feature in
the Partisan shops are not Partisan at
all, said Miss Phelps. They are en-
tirely American in style and cut. Wom-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
CHILDREN WITH WEAK HEART
Cardiac Disease Shown to Be Prev
aIent Among Hieh-SehooI Pupils
of New York.

Heart disease is more prevalent
among pupils of high-school age than
among those in the elementary grades,
according to an announcement made
by DR.. Royal S. Copeland of the Pub
lie Education Association of New York
City. "The results of a complete phys
ical examination of SIG pupils of the
eastern district high school, Brooklyn,
showed per cent affected with car
diac disease, as against 1.5 per cent
among all pupils of the elementary
grades" DR.. Copeland said. "The
examination of the high-school pupils
was made under especially favorable
conditions. Of the boys who were
examined 15 per cent showed cardiac
trouble and per cent Of the girls
were found affected.
"There can be no doubt that the per-
centage of cardiacs increased with ad-
vancing age, rather gradually, from
eight to fourteen years. 1t reaches
its maximum at that age"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
"sometimes Pm Rather vain."

sounds rather different from most Of
our friends. 1t might be nice to have
a look at her, mightn't it?"
"All right" said Master Thought
fulness, "Tll take you. We can go anc
see her tomorrow and she will tel
our fortunes"
ooh, does she tell fortunes?" asked
the boy. "That will be fun. Maybe
she will tell me whether I'll become
leader or not. Oh, if she doesn't tell
me that 1 will feel dreadful"
"Now boy" said Master Thought
fulness, Il will take you to MADAME
False Vanity, but you must know what
sort Of person she is, first.
Neither of you, 1 am thankful tc
say, are her sort, and 1 don't believe
| am either. l am too busy to even
become really vain. l have too much
to think about.
"But Madame False Vanity does a
lot of harm by her fortune telling. Sc
Iaany believe that what she says is
true, and of course she is only guess
ing and making up and flattering.
She has a lot Of luck with her fiat
terry"
Sometimes I'm rather vain," said
the girl. "rve strutted before my
glass and admired myself, as the boy
can tell you"
"Ah. but the boy didn't tell me!
He's not tattle tale. And that re-
minds me that Mr.. Wood Elf wants
70 take you tomorrow to visit the Tat
tle-Tale-Twin He thinks you might
10 them good. You both might show
them a thing or two.
so We'll have to see about bed now,
for tomorrow you've two engagements.
Wen see Madame False Vanity in the
morning and you can go with Mr..
Wood Elf to see the Tattle-Iale
Twins in the afternoon. I'll tell him
that will be good time for you to go.
It's all on the bumpy road which leads
to the House of Secrets. One finds
all these creatures along the way, the
good creatures and the bad ones, the
mean ones and the kind ones-all
sorts.
But I'm talking too much. Wen
have breakfast in this field at ten
O'clock, for you need good rest. And
besides it would never do to call upon
Madame False Vanity before eleven
O'Clock. She would never be up be-
fole!" he laughed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

sauce, teaspoonful of Worcestershire
and the juice of half a lemon. Into
this dip the slices Of boiled tongue,
aud when well covered, roll the slices
in sffted bread crumbs taken from the
center of a fresh loaf. Arrange in a
wefl-oiled broiler and broil until the
crumbs are nicely Drowned. Serve
around a mound of hot string beans
well buttered and seasoned.
Luncheon SaIad.-Cut cooked car
rots and turnips in shoestring strips,
add roast beef cut in small cubes, u.s.
ing one cupful of each. Add one-half
cupful of string beans cut in small
pieces. Make a dressing of two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar and four table
spoonfuls Of oil, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper and pour over
the salad ingredients. Mix thor
Oughly and allow to stand an hour or
longer. Arrange on crisp leaves of
lettuce; garnish with peas and slices
of cooked beets. Serve very cold,
Almond Pudding.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter and add the yolks of
three eggs that have been beaten
thick. Stir in one-fourth of a pound
of almonds blanched and ground fine
In the nut grinder, Beat in the stiff1y
beaten whites of two eggs with one
fourth of a cupful of powdered sugar.
Bake in creased timbale molds in a
pan of water in hot oven. Serve with
fruit juice slightly thickened with ar
row root or cornstarch.
Coconut Ice.-Take one-ha1f pint of
coconut milk, one cupful of sugar and
one pint of water. Boil the sugar and
water together five minutes, add the
coconut milk and cook two minutes
longer, then cool and freeze. If a
large quantity is desired soak freshly
grated coconut In milk for tvo hours
and drain off. This makes a more
highly favored ice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

Shepherd looked at her with an ex-
clamation of delight; until then he had
never seen a beautiful young maiden.
Homely, ill-clad daughters of the
working folk had come to his room
with field flowers now and then, but
no one like Pauline. He felt her hair
and looked wistfully into her face and
said that she was like pink and white
and yellow roses. She was q discuv-
ery-a new kind of a human being
Often he thought of her as he sat
looking out of the window and often
he dreamed of her at night.
The little Shepherd Of the Birds
was not quite boy. He was a spirit
untouched by any evil thought, un-
broken, to lures and thorny ways. He
was like the flowers and birds of the
garden, strangely fair and winsome.
with silken, dark hair curling about
his brows. He had large, clear, brown
eyes, mouth delicate as a girls and
teeth very white and shapely. The
Bakers had lifted the boundaries of
his life and extended his vision. He
found a new joy in studying flower
forms and in initiating their colors on
canvas.
Now, indeed, there was not hap
pier lad in the village than this young
prisoner in one of the two upper bed
rooms in the small cottage of the
Widow Moran. True, he had moments
of longing for his lost freedom when
he heard the shouts of the boys in the
street and their feet hurrying by on
the sidewalk. The steadfast and cou.
rageous Mr.. Bloggs had said: 81 guess
we have just as much fun as they do
after all. Look at them roses"
One evening, as his mother sal
reading an old love tale to the boy, he
stopped her.
Mother" he said, 81 love Pauline
Do you think it would be all right fol
me to tell her?"
"Never a word" said the good
woman. Eye see it's this way, my lit
tie son, ye're like a priest an it's not
the right thing for q priest"
II don't want to be a priest" saiC
he impatiently.
'"Tut, tut, my laddie boy! It's fol
God to say an for us to obey" she
answered.
When the widow had gone to hel
room for the night and Bob was think
ing 1t over, Mr.. Bloggs remarked tha
in his opinion they should keep VI
their courage, for it was very granC
thing to be priest after all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
woMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Bewarel Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it "dyed-look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card-Adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Look for Hidden Good.

How easy it is to find something
good in the people who are not with
US any longer. The classmate who died
last month had never been one of your
favorites, yet how many good things
YOU see in her now. If we could judge
the living as generously as we do the
dead, and look as eagerly for their
good points, we should be saved many
a heartache when it is too late.-Girls'
Companion.