davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

Lemon Sauce-Half Il cupful of but,
ter, creamed; add the beaten yolks of
three eggs, Beat well and set the
dish in n pan of boiling water. Add
the beaten whites of the eggs, salt
spoonful Of salt, Il saltspoonful Of
white pepper, and the juice of two
lemons. When il Is cooked thick place
on the ice. Before serving add half
n cupfui of cream and one large or
two small cucumbers sliced very thin.
Let the cucumbers stand an hour in
salted ice water after they are sliced.
MIX Puddlngs-Rce, tapioca and
sagO should be blanched to make Il
pudding. Wash the rice. or whatever
Is required, and put II into n saucepan,
cover 1t with cold water and bring 1t
gradually to boiling point. Let 1t boil
for two minutes, then pour Off the wa
ter, drain the rice thoroughly and put
1t into Il buttered dish, cover 1t with
milk and let il cook in moderately
hot oven for two hours. At least Il
pint of milk should be allowed for
two ounces. of rice, taploca and sago.
The two last named should he boiled
until tender before being baked.
Flemish Stufiing-Prepare FIVE
pound black bass or two smaller ones
for baking and stuff with the follow
ing: Two cupfuls of bread crumbs,
one large tomato chopped, one large
onion minced, one teaspoonful of salt,
one tablesDOOnfulo butter two mush.
rooms cut fine and three anchovies
pounded to paste Mix all together
with just enough water to moisten the
crumbs-half cup. The mushrooms
and onions are better If fried tender
in butter prior to mixing with the
other ingredients. STUFF the fish and
bake twenty minutes in hot oven.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

The postal card craze has affected
the needlewoman and the embroidered
postal is the latest luxury for the col
lector's album. The Swiss cmbroider-
esses have chosen flowers with which
to ornament these cards, and the fa-
vorite design is spray OF delicate
blossoms, or one large flower, bud
and feathery foliage The design is
embroidered on the left hand side of
the card. The work is done with the
graduated long stitch, both straight
and siantlng, in colored silks, and
pricknd through the card by hand or
by machine. When thus decorated
the card is pasted on the back of an
other card, the latter serving 70? the
address.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
The Problem of the ManteI.

The young hOusekeeper is much bet.
ter off in house having only man.
tel shelf over the fireplace than with
an ordinary over-mantel. In that ease
she can invest the fireplace with
great interest and beauty, and lend
it the charm of her individual tastes.
making it from floor to ceiling a study
in composition.
Certain principles should always be
followed. In the first place 1t should
he remembered that the space above
the mantel has architectural values of
its own, and must always be consid-
cred in relation to the rest of the room.
Certain laws should always be fol.
lowed, and the question of proportion
never neglected. Archtecturally con
sdered the space over the mantel.shelf
belongs to the rest of the wall space,
and its decoration must be carried up
to the ceiling, so that the lines of
doors, windows. and fireplace should
be balanced. When the architect or
builder, however. has left only Il bare
space over the mantel-shelf, the house
holder in her decoration should OBJ
serve the general laws of decoration
which he has laid down. Thus when
picture, mirror or bass relief is
introduced over the mantel-shelf Il
takes the place of panel. Great care
must be taken in placing it, so that
no general rule of proportion is vlo-
lated. Thus II picture or bass relief
not filling the entire space should be
so hung that the wall spaces above
and below it are properly balanced.
A small or unimportant picture is TO
be avoided, certain straight up.and.
down or curved lines are always to be
suggested .-Harper's BaZar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
A Confident Critic.

NJ. Urbain Gohier, the celebrated au-
thor, who was prosecuted for publish
ing "L'Armee Centre la Nation" is
living at Monnetier. village three
miles from Geneva, Switzerland. Gen.
Andre, the new French minister OF
war, recently began another action
against the author for insulting the
army. NJ. Gohier. however. seems to
care nothing tor this action. he is one
Of the best critics OF modern military
administration. II Is likely that he
may be invited to lecture In Geneva
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
Change the Picinrns.

When room is turned out and the
pictures are being cleaned change their
positions before hanging them again
Often picture is by this means no
ticed and admired afrcsh by the i'm.
mates of house. II would otherwise
probably escape attention from the
very fact that it is always In the same
place. Adopt this means of change
in other articles, both ornaments and
furniture. Remember always "Nari.
ETY. is charming
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

w. A. Eddy, the famous kltefier, has
demonstrated by sending up Leyden
jars with kites that the atmosphere is
always charged with electricity. One
msy draw sparks when there is not n
cloud in sight. Upon the approach Of
thunderstorm, however, the atmos.
pheric electricity becomes intensified,
so that 1t IL possible to Judge from tie
length of the spark how far away the
storm centre Is.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
The SiNle of sleeves.

The double sleeve is all the rage
just now. and it is as well to have it
while so much in favor, as there are
signs that the style is not come to
stay. For one thing, it has caught on
just a trihe too much. The double
sleeve is becoming extremely popular
it will soon be too popular This is
sad for it is pretty mode, and one
which gives an air to n simple muslin
frock. O@e thing in its favor is its
YnriptY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

Babies cashmere clonks can he
cleaned at home with magnesia. Get
an ounce of powdered magnesia from
chemist, dip clean rag into It and
rub the cloak well all over. turning
the rag rs it gets soiled. When well
covered with the powder take Il clean
brush and brush it well MS 1t lies on
the table. Some people use naphtha
but this is very innammablc aud is
rather apt to turn the cashmere yell
low
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
.'sJle Generally becoming,

'SVle Generally Becoming.
'@ OF bodice is more generally
Z, uah the bolero in its many
-ue excellent May Manton de-
@ua'ed In the large picture is
" many materials, but is
Wv euectlye than, as shown,
a"ela with :pplique of Per
/ m m''Viuery. The model from
F, ,t, u'aWlng was made is worn
@ "' OF figured black silk and
'.,aa aSt made of ready tucked
MI. III cream white. The lin
v' |" satin, but the revers are
u uiack panne, which adds
! MAJ, 'ne enect. The high stock.
\ n @vnes a',, the waist, is finished
un, ppnque of heavy cream lace.
|s0.asu avn tatfetas are admirable
Ana Snsiy attractive for garden
H., ,'u'ormal evening wear, but
{stoAaa'h 'ht from Paris tells of taf.
INd ru su oy embroidery into which
{hh, 'er threads are introduced.
3s na,a eneath may be of any con.
M dIVIlai, but is most effective
! moa mnaphanous filmy stdffs as
1 ut Nus SusSellne and Liberty gauze.
A ,l,a ' oolero for a woman of
.qoOa 'nree yards of material
|ts1tA.' inches wide. or one and
@e s Ss Yards fifty inches wide,
h elSSs u three-quarter yards OF
apd s'~n Inches wide for the
win Tue y" and one-half. yards OF
oe required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

THE REALM OF FASHION.


they should be put at the armholes.
and so put on Il to stand upright and
not stretched across an inch or two of
space. But the best way to keep
coat fresh and in good shape is to keep
IT, when not in active service, on
wooden anger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

Next to the white cloth gowns in fa-
vor stands gowns of light blue and
mushroom pink cloth and the indica-
tions are that this is to be pre-cmin-
emily season of pale tinted cloths for
reception wear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

lighter colors. 1t comes with contrast
ing backs of satin, the beaver color,
with pink or blue backs, violet with
green, or any of the contrasts that are
pretty and stylish.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

A heavy warm looking ribbon is the
beaver. In beaver colors it has the
appearance of real beaver with its
long nap. 1t is not confined, however,
to dull shades, but is to be seen In
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

'sho0, Is unsafe to go from
NDd tbe wraps 1t is well to un-
Dot IN secret of proper hanging
n Who n use She is an unwise
|sAe boo1. lungs up her jacket by a
n Sac 1,a ,,, OF the neck. 1t makes
Uvess /, shere the strain comes,
FAace, : :, a dragged and droppy
: loops are used atSIl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

they terminate in wristbands and full
frills.
To cut this wrapper for n child of
four years of age three yards OF ma
terlal twenty-five inches wide viii be
required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

THOMAS e. WALSH.
mcnt and sometimes n visible shrug
is manifested at the ease with which
Mr.. Walsh invites high and low to his
ball or banquet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
sxsacss.sssaesskasi2kss
|G06d Roads R0tss


r ORSENEN. blcyclists and
4 automobile owners are still
trying to solve the vexatious
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-15

both of these stores and went into the
general mercantile business at Pipe
stone, where he remained for ten years.
From Pipestone he went to ST. Paul,
from which point he acted as COM
mercial traveller for two years He
then settled in Cottonw wood, where he
was engaged in business for Is months
after which he came to Redwood Falls.
commenced travelling for the Racine
Wooden Mills, and erected a residence
on Second street, in which he passed
away.
Mr.. MARITIME was married in 1873 to
Ella J. Edgerton, then residing in
Blue Earth county They have no
children.
He was member of Luverne Com
1nandery, Knights TempIar, and had
just Identified from Triude Chapter at
Pipestone, with the view of becoming
a member of the Chapter of this city.
He was charter member of Equity
Lodge of Masons at Cottonw wood, and
representative members of that lodge
were present at the funeral ceremonies.
He was made Mason in Broken Col
umn Lodge of St. James.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-15
THE CART BEFORE THE MULE.

pletion of his knowledge of the trade
he went to St. James, where he started
hardware store. st. James was then
in its infancy, the town having just
been plated. Mr.. MARITIME erected the
second building in the town. In after
years he sold out his business there
and purchased half interests in hard
ware stores in Sibley. Iowa, and
Worthington, Minnesota, he making
Sibley his residence point. Several
years later he closed out his interests in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-15
W. 6. Marines DEATH.
While Not Unexpected His Death
Came Very Suddenly.

William Gaylord MARITIME, com
mercial traveller and resident of this
city, passed away at his home on
Second street, near Lincoln, about
three o'clock last Tuesday after
noon. Death resulted from valvu-
lar trouble of the heart, from which
the deceased has been suffering for
some time.
On July 4th, 1899, Mr.. MARITIME
was at Corning, Iowa, in the en-
ploy of the Racine Wooden Mills.
On that day he was taken i'll at his
hotel and was obliged to remain
in bed for ten days. At the end of
that time he went to Burlington,
Iowa, and on July 10Th he came to
his home at Redwood Falls, where
he remained up to the time of his
demise. Mr.. MARITIME gradually
failed, but at times he enjoyed raj
lying spells, and during these per-
iods he expressed entire confidence
in his ultimate recovery. About a
month ago his friends observed that
he was failing rapidly and that the
end was near. On the morning OF
the day of his death he arose and
said that be was feeling very good
At noon he ate heartily of a dinner
that was especially prepared for
him by Mrs. MARITIME and pro
nounced particularly palatable. Two
hours later he was seized with
nausea, and at three O'Clock he
passed away.
The members of Antiquity Lodge
No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ, of this
city, took charge Of the funeral
| which was held at 2:3O O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The members
of the Redwood Commandery No
Is, K. T., acted as active and hon
orary pail bearers. The services
were conducted at the house, Elder
Henry Goodacre, assisted by Rev
G. II. Stevenson and Rev. F. J
Barackman, officiating. The flora
offerings were beautiful, one beine
a huge star from Charity Chapter
No. 35 of this city. The members
Antiquity Lodge acted as an escor'
to the cemetery, where the remains
were lowered in grave lined will
white, and decorated with lilacs
and roses. The Masonic buria
services were conducted by Pas
Master 0. L. Dornberg, after which
the procession returned to the CITY
Sir Knight William Gaylord Mar
tine was born in New York. on Jul,
2Sd, 1850, and was consequently . few
days over SO years of age at the time Q
his demise. When he was. small
child his family moved to Wisconsin
where young MARITIME assisted on tn
farm and was given q common schoo
education. When Is years old he wen
to Chicago and attended Eastman
Business college. from which he gradu
ated. Immediately after acquiring
the business education he went t
Northfield, this State, where he learne
1.-The trade Of q timer, and upon . com
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Farm horses and three harvesters for
sale. Inquire at the Redwood County
Bank. 49-tf.
Oscar C. Narrower to Carl J. John
son, sw4 Of section Z, North Hero,
S2,571.
John Arnett, Jr., to s. w. Ham,
lots II and IL and l and 2. block 8,
Watson IS Sd addition to Redwood Falls
$500.
Sebastian Wagner to g. F. Rain,
lots and 5, block 4, Belview, $500.
John l.. Borg and Andrew H. An
derson. to Samuel Borg, tract in lot s.
block Is, CITY Of Redwood Falls, $780,
Kate NJ Austin to VIM. D. Lines
sw4 Of set of section s, Redwood Falls,
$3.50.
Is it diarrhoea, cholera or stomach
pain? Mull's Lightning Specific is
the cure. Can be taken by children
with safety. &c. For sale by Hitch.
cock & Go. 51-4
Lorentzs T. Ellefson to M. G.. Gar.
lock. tract 25x14O feet in the northeast
corner of block 10, village of Walnut
Grove, $500.
w. J. Masters to w. A. Masters,
tract in Masters addition to Walnut
Grove, ST..
King Bros. to Nicholas III. Mahow-
aid, second north "a feet of lots II and
II, block Is, original plat Of the city Of
Redwood Falls, $500.
intestinal infection, appendicitis
and all affections of the bowels, livel
and kidneys prevented by taking gen.
uine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by
Madison Medicine Co. Hitchcock & Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-15

ALI goods are alike
to PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES. as they
color all fbers at one
boiling. Sold by Hitch
cock & Co.
For Sale,
Good farm, draft and driving horses
for sale at low prices at Farrell &
Keefe's, North Redwood. 47-tf.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Heavy Rains Have Caused Damage t'
 Cotton

Washington, September 18-Following Is the weekly summary of crop conditions is- sued today by the Weather Bureau:
 The droughty conditions in the Atlantic coast districts have been relieved by rains, which, however, came too late to be or material benefit to many crops. Drought continues in the Ohio and Central Mis- sissippi Valleys and portions of the lower lake regions.
 Heavy rains have caused damage to cot ton in South Carolina, Georgia Florida and Alabama. No improvement in the con- dition of cotton is reported from the cen- tral portion of the cotton belt, except in southern Louisiana, where, as whole, the prospects are somewhat better, while in Texas the tropical storm of the Sth and sth completely destroyed the crop in the southern portion and damaged 1t in the central and northern portions. Outside Of the storm section cotton made favorable progress in Texas although insects caused damage in some localities The reports gen. orally indicate that cotton is opening rap idly and that picking is well advanced and will be completed at much earlier date than usual.
 Tobacco cutting where unfinished has pro- gressed favorably, nearly the whole crop being secured, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky being the only States in which cutting has not been fin- tshed.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19

Mrs. E. G. Stevens who has been spend ing the summer in Europe sailed Saturday for America. She will remain in Boston several weeks before coming to Birming- ham. Mrs Benjamin J. Dryer will remain in New York until November.
 Mrs. Lulu Wood Francis will leave Bir- mingham this week for a visit to Mont gomery. {. Mr. Harry Hiden, Jr, has gone to Auburn where he has entered the Polytechnic In stitute.
 Mrs John G. Smith has returned from Eufaula- Miss Elise Ball and Miss Sue Allen Ball will leave for Atlanta tomorrow where they will spend the winter
 Miss Hannar Elliott is very charmingly situated in Paris, where she is studying art. A party of Birmingham people who were in Paris recently had the pleasure of seeing her at the American Girls Club in the Latin Quarter.
 Mrs c. P Perrin who is among the for mer Birmingham women in Paris was glimpsed the other day by a party of old friends from Birmingham She was look ing particularly well and charming.
 Miss Dorothy Owen is spending the week in Jonesboro.
 Miss Mabel Roy has returned to the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart in Cincinnati. Miss Blanca Randall will remain in Bir- mingham through the winter.
 
 MT. w. P. Pinckard will return tomorrow from New York
 Mrs. Sig Steiner will leave shortly for New York.
 Miss Annie Armstrong of Baltimore, Md. will reach Birmingham today and will be at the Morris until Friday. Miss Arm strong is secretary of the Woman's Mis- sionary Union which is an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention. She will
The age-herald., 1900-09-19

the city are again bending their energies to make the woman's side of the State Fair a success, the movement will at once receive hearty cooperation from the wo- men throughout the State.
 The womans board of last year found no difficulty in arousing interest in all parts of the State. Prominent women were ap- pointed vice presidents, and in each county representative women selected committees who lookd after the exhibits. The work was carried on systematically and to suc- cessful completion. History will repeat it. self if Birmingham women take the in itiative and immediately organize for work.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
Mrs. Reid Appointed Superintendent
 Of the Woman's Department

The board of directors of the Alabama State Fair Association has appointed Mrs. John Reid superintendent of the Woman's Department, and Mrs. Reid calls a meet ing this morning at 10 o'clock at the Com mercial Club for the purpose of discussing tine part Alabama women will take in the approaching fair. All women who are in terested in promoting the work are urged to be present. Committees will be formed and the plan of work will be fully out ss..Ss.
 In organizing for work the initiative necessarily rests with Birmingham women, but when 1t is known that the women of
The age-herald., 1900-09-19

meet the central committee of Alabama this afternoon Tomorrow from 10 until 4 o'clock there will be a missionary meet ing at the Southside Baptist Church, when the Baptist women of the city and suburbs will have the pleasure of meeting Miss Armstrong and hearing her talk upon her work. A luncheon will be served at the church for the convenience of those who reside at a distance, and all women who attend the morning session are cordially invited to remain for the informal lunch con, which will be followed by discussions on mission work. Miss Armstrong Is on her way East after visit to the Indian Territory and her remarks on the frontier work will be particularly interesting as we'll as instructive.
 Mrs E. K. Campbell and her children have returned from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the summer delightfully."-.
 
 Miss Lucille Smith is at St. Clair Springs. Miss Nettie Anderson has returned from South Carolina where she spent the sum- mer.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Koenig are in New York.
 Mrs B. B. Conner will leave today for her country place near Eufaula.
 Mrs. Blount has returned to the city and will remain through October, when she re- winter with her brother, MT. Fletcher Conner.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Fulghum has returned after an extensive visit to friends and rela- tives in East Alabama and Tennessee.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19

lmpediments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and private disI eases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIsEASH POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in- vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we furnish all medicines
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News comments him GOT. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro1 fessional standing Is unimpeachable, ant his character as a gentleman and citizen is above reproach."
 Ofnce and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birm:nshana Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
7he PkKskham1 Remedies

For disorders 0f fhO feminine organs have gained their great S4enOsNn and essossss01s saie See cause of fhe l1oszssanenf good flbey have done and ere doing f0s fat0 women Cf fhls country
 # aN aMkng os' suffer- kssg women could De made fo understand hoyv ab- soIufeJy fr0e are fhe sfafensenfs about { Lydxa E. Psnkhans's Vegetable 00sslp0sznds fisekr suffer isgs w0said end.
 Ms-s. Pipk1lsasss o0ssnseLs women fs-oe Of 0harge. Yer address Is flynn. Mass. The advloe sho gives Is pracfSoaI end honest. You can write freely f0 hesy she is a wo- man.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
FOR SAI.f

FOR SALf. FOR SALE-Buggies with new steel-spring crossbar; rides easy as rubber tire; $55. Earle, Terrell & Co.,, 1918 First avenue. S-16-dai-wky-t
 REAL ESTATE OWNERS, the satisfac- ton given for 20 years to our insurance patrons Is our pride; you may depend up on your real estate being handled in the same business-like way. John G. Smith & Go. S-26-l2t-sun-wed-fr1 FOR SALE-Will sell white barber shop; good paying, fine location, in half block of postoffce in Birmingham, Ala. Apply to w. H. Davis, 119 North 18th street 9-1S-2t
 $4 42OO-Whats the matter with you? Pays right now 16 per cent. from white ten- ants; will pay IS per cent. October l; has good cottages, fine elevated corner six blocks of union depot. Surely you've got a string for a backbone, or what is as bad-an empty purse-if you let this snap slip. It's a fine, safe investment. Eborn, 106 North Fist.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
CENSUS RETURNS.

Washington. September 1S-The Census Bureau announces that the population of Augusta, Ga, is S9,441, as against 33,310 in 1890 This Is an increase of 6,141, or 844 per cent
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
: ITUATltpN WANTED

A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE, and of the highest social standing, wishes position to teach small children at their own home three or four hours each day. Address 2009 1st avenue. 9-16-4t $5,5OO-Corner 1OOxl90; rents s7So year; nine houses, one block of Paul Hayne school, two blocks east of 20th; elevated; valua- ble. B. F. Eborn.
 WANTED-Position by thoroughly experi- enced salesman in dry goods department place from October 1st; A references given from former employer. Address A. J. M, care Age Herald.