davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

cupfuls of graham flour, one cupful
of slightly chopped raisins, little
salt, two teaspoonfuls of soda dis
solved in a little warm water; mix
and beat well and steam for two hours.
Serve with the following sauce: One
well-beaten egg, one cupful of pow.
dered sugar, one cupful of whipped
cream, one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Grapenut Pudding.-Pour three and
One-fourth cupfuls of boiling wa
ter over two cupfuls of grapenuts.
then set aside to cool. Beat the yolks
of two eggs with three-fourths of a
cupful of cinnamon, cloves and nut
meg; then add two cupfuls of nut
meats, one-half cupful of raisins and
pinch of salt. Mix this with the grape
nuts and fold in the stiffiy-beaten
whites Bake in moderate oven for
25 minutes or steam one hour. Serve
with a lemon sauce or With whipped
cream.
TriIby Cream.-Take one-pound box
of marshmallOws, one can of pineap-
pie, one cupful of whipping cream.
Cut the marshmallows into quarters
and let them soak in some of the
cream and pineapple juice. Cut the
pineapple into small bits and drain.
Beat the cream and when stiff stir in
the drained marshmallows and pine
apple, then add chopped walnuts or
blanched almonds and cherries Serve
in sherbet cups and garnish the top
with a maraschino cherry.
Damson Pudding.-Take one cupfuI
of sugar, one-half cupfuI of butter,
one cupful of flour, one cupful of dam
son preserves, three eggs, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in three
| tablespoonfuls of sour milk. Mix well
| and bake. Serve with sauce pre-.
pared as follows: One cupful of SUI
gar, one pint of milk, two tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch, one teaspOonful OF
vanilla, the whites of two eggs. Mix
and cook all except the eggs for ten
minutes, then fold in the beaten
whites; flavor with vanilla and serve
Bread Pudding.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of fine soft bread crumbs
measured lightly; one egg. beaten, one
fourth of a cupful of sugar, one-hal1
teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls OF
milk. Beat the sugar and salt into
the beaten egg, add the milk and grad
ualIy stir into the crumbs. Let StanC
half an hour, then bake in a dish OF
| hot water,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

under his chair to conceal It's disrepu-
table appearance, while his dog had
partly hidden himself under serving
table where he seemed to be shivering
with apprehension as he peered out,
with raised hackles, at the stag's head
over the mantel.
yes"
81 amt got any Self, sir; it's all
gone," said Blenkinsop, as he took a
swallow of water.
"a man without any Self is curl
Gus creature" the minister remarked.
''I'm as empty as a wOodpeckers
hole in the winter time. The bird has
flown. 1 belong to this ere dog. He's
poor dog. I'm all he's got. If he
had to pay a license on me I'd have
to be killed. He's kind to me. He's
the only friend I've got"
Hiram Blenkinsop riveted his atten-
tion upon an old warming-pan that
hung by the fireplace. He hardly looked
at the face of the minister.
"How did you come to lose your
Self?" the latter asked.
Married a bad woman and took to
drink. A mans Self can stand cold
an hunger an shipwreck an loss o.
friends an money an any quantity
o. bad luck, take it as 1t comes, but q
! bad woman breaks the works in him
| an stops his clock dead. Leastways,
it done that to me !''
"She Is like an arrow in his liver, "
the minister quoted. "Mr Blenkinsop,
where do you stay nights"
1--WE a shake-down in the little loft
over the oil blacksmith shop on Water
street. There are cracks in the ga
BILE, an the snow an the wind blows
in, an the place is dark an smells
o. coal gas an horses feet, but Christ
mas an snug up together an manage
to live through the winter. In hot
weather we sleep under a tree In the
oil graveyard an study astronomy
! Sometimes 1 wish / was there for
good"
wouldn't you Ike bed in a COM
Portable hOuse|
mo. / couldn't take the dog there
an I'd have to git up like other folks"
"Would you think that a hardshipT
"Well, ye see, sir, if ye're layin
down ye amt hungry. Then, too,
likes to dilly-dally in bed"
"What may that mean?" the min
| lister asked.
81 likes to lay an think an build
air castles"
| WXUhat hind of ,aStlac7 ."
"Well, sir. I'm thinkin' often o. {
time when I'll have grand suit o
clothes, and shiny silk tile on m!
head, an roll O. bills in my pocket
big enough to choke a dog, an III b.
goin' back to the town where l wa!
brought up an I'll hire a team an
| take my oil mother out for ride
An when we pass by, people will b'
sayin': That's Hiram Blenkinsop
Don't you remember him? Born OIL
the top floor o. the OF sash mill Ol
the island. He's a multi-millionair,
an a great man. He gives Thousand
to the poor every day. Sure. he
does Y"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
JEWELS THE MODE
VOGUE for Ornaments Results in
Use of Many Pieces.
Marked Demand for Novelty Decora
tions to Enhance the Beauty Of
American Women.

One might suppose that after the
continued craze for the wearing of so
much jewelry would be a reaction.
But this reaction has not come. The
vogue for a great deal of jewelry does
not fit in with the present-day stand
ards of dress, which are of the SIM
plest. 1t would appear that the love
of barbaric ornamentation Of the cave
woman must find expression today as
1t did long ago. Jewelry, both with
the Parisienne and the American wom-
an, becomes more and more elaborate
and an increasing number of pieces
are worn at one time.
The demand for novelties of all sorts
as well as for jeweIry still is great. 1t
seems that no piece of jewelry can be
too fantastic to find favor. The snake
design still continues very fashionable.
The newest snake bracelets are made
of diamonds and colored enamel. 1t is
considered smart to wear set OF
| snake ornaments consisting of a brace
| let and belt made of gold and en-
amel, or the belt may be made en-.
| tirely of gold.
Beautiful necklaces also are shown
in this same form composed entirely
of diamonds with a huge diamond
pendant suspended from the snakes
mouth. The necklaces and bracelets
are very flexible.
The ideas exploited in purses are
| legion, not only in regard to the shape
the size and the material but the way
in which different feathers and silks
are put together. Flat envelopes arr
made almost like small writing cases
These may be of the softest of leath
ers completely covered with elaborate
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Expedient Useless.

In ordinary daily life we use ex-
pediency and compromise. The half
loaf policy rules. But there are deeps
in our nature, and great unwritten
laws. We are not always conscious
of them ourselves. But now and again
great decisions are forced upon us
the surface rubbish of life is swept
avav and then we discover the laws
that recognize no expediency, that bid
us dismiss satan with contempt even
though he offer us the kingdoms Of the
world for serving him. Temptation
ceases when men reach this point
Here nothing matters but truth and
righteousness. All tyrannies are help
less here.-J. Morgan Gibbon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Had Use for the Umbrella.

Ma, with a stern look on her face
and a cane in her hand, was waiting
for Willie.
Ten o'clock struck, then 10 80, even
II, but no Willie came. Ma dozed n
jerks and starts.
At last Willie came up the garden
path, took off his shoes and softly
opened the door.
Taking an umbrella from the hall
stand, he fed up the stairs. But ma
heard, and came after him.
AS she arrived Willie scrambled
quickly between the sheets and opened
the umbrella.
"William," ma said, what are you
doing? Why have you brought that
umbrella up to bed with you?"
MA" he said, 81 thought there was
going to be a storm"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Taffeta Silk, Embroidered in Chenille
or Metal Thread, Affords Frock
That Is Admired.

Many dresses for girls are made Of
taffeta silk, which are usually en-
broidered in chenille or metal thread.
The bodices are made in the fitted
basque style and worn with full cir
cular skirts. One navy blue taffeta
dress is bordered with deep design
embroidered in antique gold thread
and a carpet embroidery of French
blue silk.
In another case the full skirt of a
dress is suggested by series of over
tapping narrow circular f1ounces, the
youthful effect of which is increased
by an edging of tiny red cord.
The skirt of a~black taffeta frock
of unusual interest is entirely covered
with narrow strips of the silk picoted
in bright color lOOped up in puff de-
signs at intervals down the length
of the skirt. The sleeve finish carries
out this effect. as 1t is slashed into
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

"There's one thing In this room that
makes me unhappy. It's that gold
piece In the drawer. 1t does nothing
but lie there and shiver and talk to
me. Seems as if it complained of the
cold. 1t says that it wants to move
around and get warm. Every time
hear of some poor person that needs
food or fuel, it calls out to me there
in the little drawer and says, How
cold ami How cold amr My moth
er wishes me to keep it for some time
of trouble that may come to US, but
/ can't. 1t makes me unhappy. Please
take 1t away and let 1t do what it can
to keep the poor people warm"
''Well done, boys!" Mr.. Bloggs
seemed to say with look of Joy as if
he now perceived that the enemy was
in full retreat.
There's no worse company, these
days, than a boarded coin," said the
priest. Il won't let it plague you any
more"
Father O'Neil took the coin from
the drawer. 1t fell from his fingers
with a merry laugh as it bounded on
the floor and whirled toward the door
way like one overjoyed and eager to
be off.
"God bless you, my boyl May it
buy for you the dearest wish of your
heart"
"Hai hal" laughed the little tin
ho no don r.oCf VUiGh
of the boy far better than the priest
knew 1t.
Mr.. Singleton called soon after Fa-
ther O'Neil had gone away.
1.-THE top Of the morning to you ~
he shouted, as he came into Bob's
room.
ITS all right top and bottom" Bob
answered cheerfully.
us there anything can do for your
the minister went on. 'Tm a regular
Santa Claus this morning. I've got a
thousand dollars that Mr.. Bing sent
me. It's for any one that needs help
"We'll be all right as soon as our
load of wood comes. 1t will be here
tomorrow morning" said the Shep
herd.
'Tll come and cut and split it with
you," the minister proposed. 1.-THE
eloquence of the ak is better thar
that Of the tongue these days. Mean
while I'm going to bring you little
jag in my wheelbarrow. How about
beefsteak and bacon and eggs ant
all that?'
81 guess we've got enough to eat
thank you" This was not quite true
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

for Bob, thinking of the sick, whose
people could not go to market, was
inclined to hide his own hunger.
"Ho, hoF' exclaimed Mr.. Bloggs, for
he knew very well that the boy was
hiding his hunger.
do you call that a lie?" the Shep-
herd asked as soon as the minister
had gone.
"A little onel But in my opinion 1t
don't count" said Mr.. Bloggs. "You
were thinking of those who need food
more than you and that turns it square
around. / call it a golden lie-I do"
The minister had scarcely turned
the corner of the street, when he met
Hiram Blenkinsop, who was shivering
along without an overcOat, the dog
Christmas at his heels.
Mr.. Singleton stopped him.
"Why, mani Haven't you an over
coat?' he asked.
"No, siri It's hangin' on a peg in a
pawnshop over in Hazelmead. 1t amt
doin' the peg any good nor me
ueitherl''
"Well, sir, you come with me-" said
the minister. tits about dinner time
anyway, and l guess you need lining
as we'll as covering"
The drunkard looked into the face
of the minister
"Say 1t ag'in," he muttered.
T wouldn't wonder If a little food
would make you feel BETTER" Mr.. Sin
gleton added.
"a little, did you say?" BlenkinsoT
asked.
can accommodate
"And do you mean that We want m,
to go an eat in yer houseT
"Yes, at my table-why not?"
at wouldn't be respectable. dom
want to be too particular, but traml
must draw the line somewhere"
cpl be on my best behavior. Com
on" said the minister.
The two men hastened up the stree
followed by the detected little yellow
dog, Christmas.
Mrs. Singleton and her daughte
WcIS Oub Win u VI III
childrens helpers and the ministe
. was dining alone that day and, a
usual. at one o'clock, that being tn
J hour for dinner in the village of Bins
! Vile
"Tell me about Yourself" said tn
I minister as they sat down at the Is
r BILE.
r "Myself-did you say1" Hiram Bier
: klnsop asked as one Of mis- feet crer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Il. c. |.

Synopsis.-In the village of Bing-
Vile thirteen-year-old Robert En-
nett Moran, crippled son of a poor
widow, is known as the Shepherd
OF the Birds. His world is his
mother and friends, his little room.
the flower garden of Judge Crooker,
and every flying thing he sees from
fis window. The painting of pic
lures is his enjoyment, and little
Pauline Baker, small daughter Of
neighbor. the object of his boyish
affection. To him, ]. Patterson
Bing. the first citizen of Bingville.
Is the ideal of a really great man.
The village becomes money mad.
rejecting the great world In its
, state of unrest. The Bing family
Is a leader in the change. To them
the village has Decome ''provin-
cial" The butcher and baker and
andlestick-maker all raise their
prices. Even Hiram Blenkinsop.
the town drunkard, works hard for
a month. The Old Spirit of Blng-
Vile Is summarily fired. The first
citizen builds an addition to his
mansion and goes In for entertain
ing. Pauline Baker, victim of her
surroundings, elcpes with a stran-
ger and her parents are unable to
trace her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Household Hints.

Egg yolk in warm water removes
coffee stains. Pastry requires a hot.
ter oven than any other food. Silk,
not cotton, should be used when bast.
ing velvet. Mushrooms and tomatoes
stewed together are delicious. Lin.
seed oil on a soft rag will polish fire.
place tiles. Roller shades of printed
chintz are best for the sun parlor
Beans will take the place of meat fol
two meals each week. Canned pimen
tos combine well with canned pears
for salad. When making cherry
salad add cherry juice to the mayon
naise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Wash, and have never felt be tier than
have the last two years. can work.
eat, sleep, and feel as strong rs can be.
Doctors told me could never have
children-I was too weak hut after
taking Vegetable Compound it tstrength-
ened me so gave birth to sn eight
pound boy. was well all the time, did
all my work up to the last day, and had
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made me strong tell them with
great pleasure, y took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely
a strong recommendation for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t is
only one of great many similar cases.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Short Silk Coat a Novelty

wOmen-though maturity is dabbling
recklessly this season into all color
schemes that fashions palette affords
had a tuxedo coat of tete de negre
taffeta lined in silver gray charmeuse.
The skirt was a side-plaited model of
pearl-gray cashmere with three-inch
wide rows of tete de negre silk braid
running vertically from the waist to
hem down the front breadth on either
side of the narrow side plaits that
gave ample room for the wearer's sub
stantial figure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
A True Conservative.

Will H. Brown of the Marmon COM
pany was in Cincinnati last week, and
while there tried to lend a helping
hand TO the local distributor in closing
sales. Browns gently convincing sale
psychology was called into play sev.
eral times, but he ran into one pros
pect" that was a bit hard to convince
"You see it's like this" said the
prospective buyer, a man well up in
his sixties. my sister-in-law is sick.
If she lives we want a seven-passen-
ger car. If she dies we can get along
with a five. l wait."-Indianapolis
News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

In 1888.

The representative of Spain at the
anda, wrote to his monarch, in regard
to America, as follows: This fed.
eral republic is born a pygmy. The
day will come when it will be giant
a Colossus, formidable even in these
countries. Liberty of conscience, the
facility for establishing new pOpu'
lation on immense lands, as well as
the advantages of a new government
will draw thither farmers and artis
ans from all the nations. Henry
Van Dyke.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
WinSOme Dresses for Girls

narrow strips that are caught under
to make a puff.
A redingote black taffeta dress has
a full tunic and semi-fitted bodice with
a corded, unbelted waistline in a dis
tinct downward curve at the back.
The open front discloses an under
dress of deep ecru lace with parts of
the design worked in pink.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
ECONOMY TO HAVE MANY, HATS
Summer Headqear Given Time to Resi-
Between Times Will Make Better
Appearance.

One thing to remember in the sum-
mer. even more than in the winter, is
that several hats worn successfully
give much better results than one hat
worn until it is~gone and then an
other one. For, if you give your hats
time to rest between times, they look
far better. Brush them and some
and when they get damp dry them
carefully, keeping the brfm shape
either by f1attening it down on a table
or by rolling it to the proper curve
with the fingers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

silk embroidery. Both sides of the
purse are alike. Black and white COM
binations frequently are seen in this
type of purse; that is, the case may
be Of white leather with a scroll en-
broidery in black satin, or of black
embroidered In white.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Eins Stuffed With Cheese

Mash some cream cheese, mOisten
with heavy cream and season highly
with salt and cayenne pepper, then
make into balls three-fOurths of an
inch in diameter. Wash and dry some
figs, make an incisiOn in each, and
stuff with cheese balls. Serve as an
accompaniment to dressed lettuce or
any light dinner salad.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
our True Attitude

Our true attitude is that of men
who think of an Immortality which is
already ours. Today is a part of our
inheritance. This life, which often
seems so trivial and discOuraging, is
a part of the eternal life with God.
We are to find its values by associat-
ing it with the durable and eternal
things.-ZiOn'S Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Doinu Thinus.

God made us to do things, and there
is no tonic like that which comes
from doing things worth while. A
clear conscience and a clean life are
far more to be desired than money.
Real happiness without the achieve
ment of some aim is unthinkable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Carried by Gulf Stream.

Fishermen or the coast of Norway
are able to pick up for fuel on the
seashore wood that was grown along
the Amazon and OrinocO rivers and
from the palms of Hayti, the trees
being carried to the distant shores
by the Gulf stream, the current of
which is more speedy than the Anna
zon and 1000 times greater.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

salt, Heat the fat
and milk; when boiling, add the flour
to which has been added the nutmeg
and SALT cook until it leaves the bot
tom of the saucepan; cool and add the
eggs one at a time, beating well be-
tween. Drop by spoonfuls into the
boiling soup.
Honeycomb Pudding.-Take one
cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of sweet milk,
four eggs, one teaspoonful of soda.
Mix as usual and bake forty-five min
uteS in a moderate oven. Sauce:
Take one-half cupful of brown sugar
two tablespoonfuls of butter, one ta-
blespoOnful of cornstarch, one-half
add one pint of whipping cream.
Emergency Dish.-Put a cupful or
more of roast beef through the meat
chopper, add small onion also ground
through the chopper. Peel and grind
four to six potatoes. Grease with
sweet fat a deep granite or earthen
baking dish, put in the potatoes, sea
son well, add the meat and onion, COW
er and cook until nearly done. then
uncover to brown. This makes very
| appetiZing dish and one which uses
all bits of cold meat.
Shrimp WiggIe.-Take one can OF
Shrimps, two cupfuls of milk, one-half
can of peas, one tablespoonful of -four
and seasoning. Make a cream sauce
with the flour and milk, add the peas
and shrimps cut in pieces. Bake in
ramekins, using buttered crumbs tC
| finish the top.
Cherry SaIad.-Take a can of white
cherries, seed, add thirty marshmal
lows cut in quarters and one-fourtl
of pound of almonds blanched an(
shredded For the dressing use the
yolks of two eggs, the cherry juice
a little lemon juice, flour and butter
to thicken. Cook until smooth. Serve
the salad well mixed with the dress
ing on head lettuce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

e X p e n S | v e are
very popul | a r.
Among these you
will find some.
Graham Pud.
ding.-Take one
cupful of each
of lnolasses and
sweet milk, two
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
sympatheticaIIy
V. MembeTs HTe
Related (vv. 25-2O.

One member should have the same
care for the other as for itself. The
eve has the same concern for the foot
as it has for itself; so the most elo-
quent has the same sOlicitude for the
humblest member as for itself. This
is true because the suffering of the
one is the suffering of the other; the
honor of the one is the honor of the
other; the sorrow of the one is the
sorrow of the other; the property of
the one is the property of the other ;
the shame and disgrace of the one is
tbe shame and disgrace of the other.
This is true because there is a COM
mon life which is derived from and
directed by its head, Jesus Christ
(Eph. 5 :23).
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Raisin Substitute.

A good substitute for raisins in
fruit cake is one and one-half cupfuls
of diced apples cooked in one cupful
of thick sirup. Cook slowly; when
the apples have taken up the sirup,
cool. Add to any good dark cake
recipe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
The Record.

howell-Last night was the hottest
nignt r The year.
Poweil-Not for me; the hottest
night for me was when my wife dis
covered that my pay had been raised
and l hadn't told her Of it.-New York
Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

was very irregular.
If | did any house
cleaning or washing
| would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
textbook for women
| took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
rao01 Al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Too Experienced,

. Actress-All the worlds a stage.
Widower-Er-yes, but a widower
doesn't often like to take an encore.
thanks London Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Wnrd From Paris

Hair bands are to be much in vogue
this year. Buyers bring word from
Paris that virtually all the evening
gowns displayed have accompanying
hair bands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Why, So Many Reformers2

Reforming the other fellow is not
onlv exciting, but it is so much more
comfortable than contemplating ones
own deficiencies.-Hou Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

If you have a mind to adorn your
city by consecrated monuments, hrst
consecrate in yourself the most beau
dful monument of gentleness and JUS
tice and benevolence.-Epictet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
More Valuable Than Gold.

A good disposition is more valuable
than gold; for the latter is the gift of
fortune, but the former is the dover
of nature.-AddiSon-