davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be
come Popular in the Metropolis.


in graceful double box-plait orna
mented with black silk buttons and
Aaring out effectively at the hem of the
skirt. The corsage fastens under the
left arm. With this frock is worn S
toque in white cloth. having brim
OF black fox and draped with scarf
of white gauze with long, fringed
ends.
zibeline continues to hold its owp
as o dress material. In the first
sketch in the large cut we have cos
tune in pastel green zibeline, trimmed
with narrowest borders of black as.
trakan and velvet of precisely the
same shade as the cloth. The long,
pointed tunic, OF cloth, has an edging
of the astrakan as has the unders kirt
OF tho velvet, stitched vertically.
Taken all in all, this irock exhibits a
notable number OF the newest notions
tn dress.
Many stitciiug3 alorn tue frock
shown in the last cut of the large
group, and as they follow a spreading,
scalloped design they have almost the
OhoOe VI AOW upOh IOW VI nhtIOW
braiding. The underskirt has deep
band of plain stitching as hem fin
ish; the tunic is bordered with seal
loped stitching, while upon the jacket
every edge aud goodly portion of
the loose, double. breasted front the
stitching appears.
In contrast to the straight-backed
coat is the chic little velvet Eton
jacket pictured in the large cut. 1t is
tight-6tting and double breasted, and
it boasts the highest OF high collars.
Broad, pointed revers of fox give
character to the jacket front, the col
lar being fur-lined also. Both sleeves
and body of the jacket are heavily
stitched in spreading scroll pattern
ia white silk cord. Accompanying
this jacket is toque in black velvet,
stitched in white to correspond with
the Eton's trimming, and having
large white plume at one side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30

uses the right sort. Violet, heliotrope,
rose aud clover are right. Sandalwood
is too violent, but little can be used
provided discretion is shown. Stronger
odors are tabooed.
Dainty sachets are made OF bits of
wide ribbon. Several OF these strung
on baby ribbon are nice to hang over
the hooks in ones closet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30

I New York CRY (SpecisD. Tho
newest and oldest fad in hat trim.
mings seen at the late Horse Show is
the strings, which made their reap
pearance recently, beginning with the
black velvet ribbons, changing sud
denly to white chiffon and now seen
in all colors. Some Of the handsomest
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30

ful folds, but the fad is to tie them
under the chin. This is not becom-
ing to all round faces. however, and
the possessor of such face preserves
the fashionable fad OF the tied bow by
draping the strings over to one side
Of the corsage, leaving loops falling
loosely, and then fastening the bow
to the shoulder or at any height on
the corsage which is most becoming
10 her style of beauty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30

are of turquoise blue chiffon or gauze,
the bright rose color, the deep purple
OF the opaline tints, especially in green,
which blends SO we'll with any hat.
These ties are really streamers as
we'll rs ties, and are very long, with
handsomely trimmed ends. Many
wearers allow them to hang down the
front of the gown IN straight and grace
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30
Unfamiliar POnch

In addition to tlmn
bags so we'll know am
pouches and sacks qin
are used to meet ipe
ments. The moun GO
conveys tho mail on 'il'
difficult Businesses,
tho extreme northW}
over his route on SUI
peculiar style, and PIE
knapsack pouch Isl y
Alaskan carrier who IT
the snowdrifts and y
The uncut mountain
pitable and sparsely - y
needs still another T.
be packed snugly az a. Z.
hamper the dog tea.a
means for TRANSFORM
other form, unfamll a
mote and unsettlel~
saddlebag pouch, ~
ried by the horse nj q
to his saddle. The IN
of special equipme
pouch of new design
mailing live queen y
cific coast to remoiio
ocean. Heretofore .
carried in ordinary =
other mail matter, ~,
cross tho Atlantic w.
But the voyage aero
SO much longer tho
su ffocated, and the w
been adopted to pb'
Cosmopolitan Ma
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30
o,,,,a.. Frook Of Tartan silk.

This is one of the old new-fashioned
tartan silks, once more in vogue for
uAe for party frocks. The little dress
is made with almost severe simplicity,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30

The richest acre of land in the world
is that near Lionsar. in Thibet, ON
which grows the sacred tree OF Thibet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30
How to Use saclet.

It is always in good taste to use
sachet for the clothing, provided one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL
Resume of Chief Events Printed I'm
the Edition OF April 30.

Russia and Britain have signed an agree
ment whereby their spheres of influence
in China are defined.
Mrs Annie Z. George, acquitted OF the
charge of killing George D. Saxton at Can
ton, o., says she will lecture on women 5
rights.
President Mckinley spent Saturday quiet
Nv i'm New York He received few callers,
took carriage ride and trip up North
river on tug
Union miners in Idaho destroyed the build
ings of a mine at Woodrow with dynamite.
They mistook their own pickets Tor nom
unionists, killed one and fatally wounded
another.
The Filipino ENJOYS held another confer
ence with General Otis Saturday and
were informed that unconditional surrender
was necessary as a basis OF peace. They
returned to Filipino headquarters to make
their report.
The report of the Wade court of inquiry
was completed Saturday. Ii does not sus-
tain General Miles's main charge that the
refrigerated beef furnished the army was
s'embalmed" but admits the canned roast
beef was not desirable ration for continu-
Gus use
Baseball Saturday-Western League: Buff
falo a Indiana polls 3: ST. Paul 4. Kansas
City 2: Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 3: Detroit
6. Columbus 3. National League: Cincinnati
4 Chicago 0: ST. Louis 2. Fittsburg L. New
York 5, Philadelphia 2: Baltimore g. Boston
| /; Washington s. Brooklyn T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01

About a week ago Sergeant Kurtz. of the
police force, was down town and found a
small boy wandering about the streets. The
youngster did not know where he lived nor
the names of his parents The officer picked
the lad up and carried him home The off,
GERS at the station were posted and later il
was found that the boys mother lived on
East South street. She was notified but did
not then come after her child, and the lad
was kept during the night and until the
afternoon OF the following day. Finally the
little talk limited TO the sergeant that she
wanted money for carfare. She was given
10 cents. but instead of riding she walked,
and the little boy walked too. Yesterday
morning this same boy was again found
on the streets by another officer. He was
sent 10 the station and placed In charge of
MatrOn Gregoire. The lad was about as
dirty as he could be. and the matron cleaned
him up little. but not being satisfied with
her efforts procured large pail, some soft
washing the boy. Sergean Kurtz came In.
He did not recognize his young friend OF a
few days before, and started in TO find out
where the boy belonged. The boy said his
name was Earl. and nothing more could
the officer get from him. Then Mrs Kurtz
was the same one who had slept IN his arms
few nights before. The boys name Is
Earl Mcclure. ana last nigh; Re was re-
turned TO his mother. The nefSnbors and
occupants OF the same house where Mrs
Flick. mother OF the hoy. lived. say she
negiects the child and that ne should be put
under. the charge Of the Board OF Children
Guardians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
western League Standing.

Now, who would have expected a herd of
raging bisons to exhibit the malicious cruel
ty of the feline tribe? Yet that is what
they did TO the innocent and lamblike young
gentlemen whom Manager Allen led to the
sacrifice before four thousand earnest WELL
wishers who overlooked four deep from the
bleachers on either side OF the field. A
meaner trick was never played than the
way in which the new boys" of the league
let the Hoosiers gambol along in merry
confidence, occasionally picking up nice
warm run, until the time came for all
friendship to cease. Like a cat with a
mouse. the Buffalo three-shell outfit let it's
victims get away almost within escaping
distance again and again until it was time
for the feast to be served. And then-there
came crash of thunder sound and Scott,
oh, where was he? They batted him all
over the place and behaved in general after
the manner of Georgia assemblage of
leading citizens with colored brother in
hand. The tickle populace. of course, imme-
diately transferred their affection to the
visitors and each black-suited Bison was
welcomed home with cries of fiendish de-
light. -s
Fleming, away down in left, with no COM
pany but his thoughts, was responsible for
part of il, though there were enough run
getters left and to spare without counting
Pickering. whose fly to left Elem did not
deem worth preserving.
A pair Of two-baggers by Flynn and Allen
brought in the first run for Indianapolis,
Hickey and Scott going out before the man
ager could get home.
A bad throw by McQuaid let Fleming
reach first. A base on balls was given to
Stewart. A sacrifice by McFarls Il and an
unsuccessful attempt at a steal by Motz
brought them both in.
In the ninth Gary opened with base on
balls, Pickering reached first on Fleming s
tumble, Massey hit safe, scoring Gary,
Greminger brought i'm Pickering in the
same way, McQuaid also hit safe. House,
holder went out, Stewart to Motz, scoring
Massey, McAuley took a base on balls,
Gray's hit to right brought in Greminger
and McQuaid. White hit short one to
Scott, going out at first, and Gary followed
with a drive over second that brought home
McAuley and Gray. After that the score
was deemed fat enough for all practical
purposes and Pickering parted via Stewart
TO Motz, ending the game though Flynn.
Alien and Hickey were allowed chance to
continue. But none of them reached first.
4 lst how IL hammered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS OF LET
TING OF CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING
AND CONSTRUCTION OF FREE
GRAVEL AND MACADAMIZED
ROADS IN RANDOLPH TOWN
SHIP AND CASS TOWNSHIP,
IN OHIO COUNTY,
INDIANA.

Notice a. hereby given that pursuant 20 order
o. the Board Of Commissioners Of Ohio county.
IN the state OF Indiana. entered OF record on the
received by the auditor OF Ohio county, Indiana,
nj his once az the courthouse In the city OF Rising
Sun. Il o'clock noon- OF Monday. the I'D
day OK May, 1883. for the building and construc-
ton Of certain free gravel and macadamized roads
said County OF Ohio. which roads are known and
designated as follows:
Number Two CD. The Rising Sun. Scranton $
<,1rner and IloVr,,sv road extending a distance OF
Number -Four CO. The Arnold's Creek. Buckeye
Ridge and Aberdeen road. extending a distance
Of seven miles and two thousand three hundred
and forty-four feet
Each BID must be accompanied with a good and
sufl1cient bond IN a sum twice the amount OF the
hid. conditioned required by law with
surety 20 the satisfaction and approval OF said
Board OF Commissioners.
BIDS will be received whole separately
or by sections said roads, said bids shall pro-
vide that the work on said roads shall be done
ana performed In all things strictly according 10
the plans: probes and spes.ncatlons for such
ssst work on said roads shall be commenced
within ten days from the time OF the establish
nsnt OF the validity OF the bonds be issued for
the construction OF said roads.
Said work shall be done as follows: one-haif
or more during the year 1899 and all OF said
work TO be done and completed by Nov. I, 1900
No bid or bids BY sections 20 be accepted unless
ell sections In such road be bid upon 10 the salts
The board reserves the right TO reject any and
al bios
Al bids must be addressed 20 Robert C. Nelson
County Auditor. Rising sun. Ohio county. India ma
my name and AFFIXED the seal Of said Board OF
Commissioners AZ Rising sun. khis 18th day Of
April 1859. ROBERT G. NELSON
IL 81 Auditor Ohio County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
AN INCREASE in TRAFFIC
OVER Fl 900 LOADED CARS HANDLED
AT INDIANAPOLIS LAST WEEK.
Earnings OF the Pennsylvania for
March and Three Months-Numer-
Gus Omcial Changes To-Day.

The train records show decided improve
ment in traffic in the week ending April q
over any preceding week of the month, IS, SOS
cars being received and forwarded at In
dianapolis, 1883 being loaded, an increase
Of 992 loaded cars over the week ending
April p; still. the movement last week was
LII loaded cars fewer than in the CORE
spending week of 1898, but. going back of
1898, the presen. volume of business is large
~ In excess Of any former year. being 5.12l
more loaded cars than were handled at this
point In 1887, ASH more than in 1896, 1850
more than in 1895 and 5743 more than in
1884. That the business of the present is not
In excess of the corresponding week of 1895
is wholly due 20 the shortage in equipment.
not so much in grain cars as in cars for
other classes Of freight. There is demand
for large cars to carry furniture, vehicles,
harvest implements and other bulky freight,
and the number Of cars required to move
baled hay is a surprise, it being as common
now to ship hay long distances as any other
commodity. The last few days through
business east-Sound has Increased somewhat
and west-bound through traffic. as for sixty
days past, is heavy beyond precedent both
in the higher and lower class freights. Ship
ments of dressed meats live stock, provi-
sions and cerealine products average well
with those of lase year, but less grain is
moving to the Atlantic seaboard. While
less coal Is being handled for local consump-
ton, there is still a large tonnage moving
north to the lake ports. The agent of one
of the large city freight depots, after looking
over the immense amount of freight in the
depots for city delivery and the still larger
piles on the platforms to be loaded into
cars, remarked. I'VE have never handled so
much freight on these platforms In any one
month, it seems TO me, as in April this
year." and the same remark would apply to
the bulk tracks, on which more potatoes.
vegetables and fruits have been handled
than ever before. The number of freight
handlers has been increased; stil they are
obliged to work overtime. Still the improve
ment is the most marked in the switching
for the various city. industries. Below is
given the car movement for the week end
ing April q and for the corresponding weeks
of md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
EXPLOSIONS OF TORPEDOES.
They Caused Much Excitement I'm
Downtown District.

There was great excitement last night
about O'Clock at the corner Of Georgia
and McCrea streets There were three re-
ports which sounded if three shots from
revolver had been fired in the street.
Several passengers a street were
frightened. People came running from
every direction and soon several hundred
people had gathered. Again about O'Clock
at the corner Of Washington and Illinois
streets, from similar cause another large
crowd gathered. There were three reports
iris tune, ana these again created conster-
nation among passengers on a street car
Investigation revealed that in each case
three torpedoes, such as are used on rail-
ways for danger signals, had been placed
on the track by some one who wished to
have little sport. These torpedoes are
exploded by the wheels of the cars running
over them After the explosions at WASH
ington and Illinois streets some tele-
phoned the police that shooting ARRAY had
taken place at one Of the resorts on West
Court street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01

The Western lines have adopted the same
summer tourist rates to Colorado points as
were in effect last year.
The Chesapeake Il Ohio will to-day put
on its rebuilt observation cars. which are
said to be the finest now i'm service
II. A. Sanderson. for many years agent
for the Nandalia line at Marshall. died in
his home at Seattle, Wash, last week.
The four Pennsylvania lines handled at
this point in the week ending April % 5,l09
loaded cars. 257 fewer than in the corre-
spending week of 1893.
j. NJ. Daley, superintendent of transporta-
tion of the Illinois Central. has resigned to
accept similar position with the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western.
superintendent w. III, Scriven. of the
Cleveland & Pittsburg, has returned 10
Cleveland Headquarters after three weeks
spent at Hot Springs, Va.
The Big Four last week handled at In
dianapolis 1926 loaded cars, So fewer than
the company handled at this point in the
corresponding week of 1898.
F. T. Whitaker. traffic manager of the
Chesapeake K Ohio, who was 10 have sailed
on Wednesday for a months trip abroad
has abandoned TIE journey.
The Lake Shore has begun the rigid en-
forcement of the rule, long dead letter or
that road, forbidding its employees to drink
in saloons or to be frequent visitors therein
]. S. Fee. general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific. was in the city on Satur-
day on trip through this territory. in com
pdny Win Dlslrlct fdsseilSer agent turner
The annual official trip of Presiden,
Frank Thomson and other officials of the
Pennsylvania will begin about the middle
of May. and will likely occupy two weeks
Captain w. W. Peabody, formerly with
the Baltimore q Ohio Southwestern, who
has been abroad for four months, Is expect
ed to arrive at home to-day.
John Dunlavy. for twenty years past yard.
master Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day.
ton has accepted a similar position on the
Columbus &. Hooking Valley at Columbus
Ohio.
President Arthur G. Yates. of the Buffalo
Rochester & Pittsburg. is at headquarters
at Rochester, after a trip OF several week:
in the South TO recuperate after a sewers
illness.
The Vandalia last week brought into In
danapolis ], Os loaded cars, forwarded Yves
934 handling at Indianapolis PSI fewer load
ed cars than In the corresponding week o
last year.
To-day r. n. Bowman succeeds w. Nc
Callster as agent of the Union Star lin,
at Cincinnati. Mr. Bowman will also act al
agent of the Grand Rapids * Indiana a
that point
j. T. Williams, contracting agent OF III,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, will te-da,
transfer his headquarters from, Grand Rap
ids 10 Detroit. The Office at the former plac
has been abolished.
f. o. Mccormick, accompanied by nj
chief clerk, George Gardner, will leave Gin
cinnati for San Francisco oE Wednesda,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
Baseball Notes.

st: Louis carries seventeen men on the
road
1t was a rafting finish and everybody was
ratified
At least, the Buffalonians cannot complain
OF i'll treatment.
Fred Buelow is doing great work behind
the bat for Detroit.
Bierbauer is playing second for Columbus
in way that makes the absence of Crooks
unnoticeable.
Columbus will open series of three
games at the park this afternoon. Play
will be called at $3.50.
There are rumors among the Cincinnati
players that Indianapolis is soon to get a
pitcher from among their number.
Dunn was thrown in as one of job lot
In the makeup of the present Brooklyn nine
but his pitching starts off in real headliner
style.
The Washington Post is inclined to the be-
lief that the Senators are lacking both in
nerve and in an appreciation of responsible
ity. 1t calls them a band of farceurs."
A game of ball was played Sunday morn
Ing between the Western Union operators
and the Bucket Shop operators. the score
being IL 70 IL In ten innings. The deciding
game will be played in two weeks. Batter
ies-Barrett and Adams; Connors and
NcOne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Dr. Reuben Lud-
lam. sr, president of the Hahnemann Med
icaI College and one of the most widely
known homeopathic practitioners OF the
world. was stricken with heart disease to-
day just at the critical point in an opera
ton he was performing the college hos
pital Although DIR. Ludlam was carried
from the operating room IN dying condi-
ton his son, DIT. Reuben Lrdlam. Jr:. who
seized the instrument from his fathers
hand and TO save the life Of the patient
continued the surgical operation.
DIR. I.udlam, sr., expired within FIVE min
utes in a room adjoining the operating
room, but 1t was not TIL half an hour later
that the son, the patient having come safe
liz through the operation, went 10 his side.
The patient was a woman. The operation
was the removal of a fibroid tumor of large
size from the abdominal cavity. The pa
tient will probably recover as the result OF
young DIR. Ludiam's services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01

The County Commissioners expect that
the number OF inmates of the poor farm
will be considerably increased by the work.
ing Of the new township law which provides
that after person has applied to the town.
ship trustee certain number OF times. he
shall be committed to the poor farm. There
are at present 30 persons in the Marion
county poor farm. The poor farm is over
crowded now. and IL is planned 10 build eIi
addition to IL.
The County Commissioners have returned
from their visit TO Richmond and Fort
Wayne. where they went, at the sugges-
ton OF the State Board of Charities, TO In
spect the poor farms OF Wayne and Allen
counties They found marked cleanliness
and learned OF many details In improve
ment Of systems Of conducting poorfarms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
Total car movement. 49,.
A Combination Freight Car.

s. p. Bush, superintendent OF motive
power, on the Panhandle, is the inventor
of a combination convertible car, which
is being built at the shops at this point
This car will be built like box car, but
is so arranged that it can readily be con-
verted into gondola or fat car. Such
a car would be very convenient, as when
box cars are scarce the gondola and fiat
cars could be used, and when extra nat
cars are needed the upper frame could
be lifted from the combination car, leav-
ing the remaining part for track work. At
the same shops there have just been COM
pleted three iron cars of a new design.
They have all-steel frames and al-steel
trucks, and are built on the bridge struc-
ture plan, without the truss rods which
are seen on the ordinary car. They are the
first cars of the kind ever built, and their
performances will be watched with interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01

A statement OF the earnings and expenses
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
March. 1899. and for the three months end
ing March 81. 1899. compared with the same
periods of 1898. follows: Pennsylvania rail-
read lines directly operated-Gross earnings,
increase, 1882 600; expenses increase, $3.50 800;
net earnings, increase, 500. For three
expenses increase $S25, 700; net earnings,
decrease. $3.50, 700. Lines west of Pittsburg
and Erie-Gross earnings, increase. 800. 200;
expenses, increase, Sill 800: net earnings in
crease. $l55,900. For three months-Gross
earnings, 1868 800; expenses, increase, $247.-
500; net earnings, increase, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01

An Irvington electric car ran into a car
riage. yesterday. on Washington street. at
the intersection OF Elm and Cherry streets.
Iryington In the vehicle were Chris Lin
kin, with his wife and two children. All
were thrown TO the ground but. excepting
some slight scratches. were not injured.
The car was coming west on a down grade
and the horse. becoming frightened. dashed
across the track. throwing the carriage N
the way Of the car.