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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1916
Page
10
A garbled narrative centers on a boy named George and his mother as a tense scene unfolds in a house attic. The mother asks for help while the child appears unsettled, and a distant figure contemplates leaving with unclear motive amid a disturbed morning.
A garbled tale appears with dialogue about a brownie guiding George from mischief to duty at home. The scene shifts to a kitchen and attic, as the brownie prompts courage and labor, ending with George learning the value of work through family guidance and a stray money plot.
A new three runner sled under development features a front mounted handle for steering and rigid rear runners linked to the frame. Proponents claim enhanced stability and safety as the sled adapts to ground conditions, improving balance during travel.
A vivid description outlines a children party idea with a paper doll theme. Girls bring scissors, cut outfits from advertisements, and assemble outfits at sewing tables. Crepe paper and paste create decorative dolls, promising a simple, enjoyable craft afternoon for twenty youngsters and a contented mother.
A new rabbit trap forms an enclosure from wire netting with a gate that allows entry but blocks exit. The tray consists of two pieces one straight and one bent into a semicircle, which lock together when folded at the edge for quick setup.
Chief deputy librarian Wey Seoute reports in large city schools most children spent idle time reading after Friday to Monday. A boy in another city read ninety eight books in summer. Reading supplants other activities as the main recreation, even among boys at camps and hotels. meanwhile nickel novels replace era older favorites.
A fashion feature discusses a gown reviving pannier styles and a pointed bodice, blending seventeenth century silhouettes with twentieth century comfort. The piece notes goorgette underlayers, gold embroidery, and crepe bodice with Harrow lace, praising Worth Premet and Seawood’s modern adaptations.
The article describes two affordable hats made from familiar fabrics. It explains construction details like a spangled crown model and a satin turban, with components such as wired ruffles, foliage sprays, and bead bands. It notes finishing with lining and suggests glue or silk thread for neat seams.
The Norfolk coat appears as a factory-made option with military pockets and smart materials like gabardine. It favors empire lines, Fur-trimmed edges, and moderate skirts. Plaited skirts gain popularity, while tailored suits show plain front panels and satin finishes in hotel rooms.
A 1920s style cooking column lists hearty dishes using calf hearts beef hearts and stuffed cabbage with steps for braising and baking. It includes Creole rice chop, braised liver, raisin desserts, fruit salads, and grapefruit salads, plus warnings on delicate handling and flavor tricks.
A guide to adapting southern cuisine with lighter fats and careful use of garlic. Recipes include Jambalaya of Chicken, Creole Gumbo, Grapefruit Cocktails, Waldorf Salad, Hamburg Sponge, and Kidney in Scallop Shells with step by step cooking notes and garnishes.
A collage of quotes and reflections on judgment in medicine and life. Thoreau on medical insight and patient trust contrasts with a nurse’s tale of a child’s prayers. Notes on aging architecture, inner defeat, and the value of thoughtful gifts fill the page with portable maxims and petites intrigues.
A Kansas City Star clipping discusses a French designed electric pistol that emits a bright glow and nearby noise when fired, used for crime deterrence or intimidation. It also mentions a Minnesota inventor with a ratchet wound spring motor, hinting at experimental devices.
Constantinople was named after Constantine the Great and founded in 328 on the old Byzantine site. It became the eastern capital of the Roman empire for 11 centuries, later known as the Greek empire. In 1463 Turks seized it, and since then it has been the Ottoman capital with Saint Sophia transitioning to a mosque.
A collection of short items from a 1915 era newspaper segment notes prisoners hopeful for release and freedom. It recalls the promise of the day when liberties return, the end of bondage, and life after confinement. Also reports on a Wilkes-Barre alderman ruling a $100 fee fair for finding a wife for a bachelor, England's state control in munition districts, a coin toss saving a life at Loos, rising quinine sales in India, and an educational survey in San Francisco.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a 10 cent remedy for constipation indigestion and biliousness claiming quick relief and overall health. It urges frequent use for adults and children and notes stores carry the product along with a curious aside about an albatross voyage and a woman chauffeur guiding a baby carriage through a crowd.
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