davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

sequent demand for suitable clothing
make properly constructed exercise
costume essential to every complete
wardrobe. The admirable May Man
ton model illustrated was constructed
with all the requirements in view and
is essentially practical and comforta-
BILE as we'll as up-to-datc. Tie original
is made Of Sicilan mohair in dark blue
with trimming of black braid; hut
black mohair, light weight serge, sill:
flannel and talfeta are all appropriate.
The divided skirt Is amply full and
allows perfect freedom of movement.
The blouse is simplicity itself. II od-
elled on sailor lines. and Is finished
with a generous turnover collar. while
the sleeves are in bishop style with
straight cuffs that slip over the hands.
The lower edges of both blouse and
skirt are finished with hens through
which elastic is run to regulate the
fulncss
TO cut this suit for woman Of ne
dunn size, eight and half yards OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
MINES OF CRUDE WAX.
Facts About ozocerite, n Mineral Founs
in Ga1icia-Its Uses.

IN Uantfh-fts tHers
United States Consul r. w. Hoss-
field at Trieste, Austria. sends to the
state Department, Washington. n long
report on ozocerite, or mineral wax. n
resinous substance resembling bees
wax. which Is found In Russia. Ru-
mania, Egypt. Algeria, Canada. and
Mexico. as well as in Austria Hun
gary. but which is found in quantities
sufficient to pay for mining only in the
district of Boryslav. Galacla. and to
a limited extent on the west coast of
the Caspian Sea. Concerning the min
ing of ozocerlte. Consul Hossfeld says:
Mining operations are commenced by
sinking n shaft and connecting 1t by
galleries with the beds. or nests"
containing the wax. Sometimes it hap
pens. when a nest is being opened.
that the enormous pressure of gases
shut up in the same causes the soft
mass of wax to be forced out with
great vehemence. Such occurrences
greatly imperil the lives of the min
ers who are compelled to flee to some
higher part of the shaft for safety. In
some cases the pressure is 40 powerful
that even the deepest shafts are filed
with wax up to the surface. Previous
to 1884 the average yearly deaths from
such accidents were nine per 1000. In
recent years, however. measures have
been taken by the Government to pro-
tect the miners lives.
An official investigation made in
1898 showed that during the previous
year the ozocerite beds of Galica COW
cred an area of 95GSs5 square metres,
and that there were forty-two differ
ent mining concerns, employing 5413
operatives. The output in that year
was 1856 quintals, equal to 1867
920 pounds.
Mineral wax is never found in pure
state. and such of the crude material
as is intended for export is usually
freed from foreign matter near the
mines. 1t is for this purpose put into
tanks, which are heated either by
direct fire or by steam.
The greater part of the ozocerite
consumed il Austria. the Consul says,
is manufactured into ceresin. Some
is also used in the manufacture of
shoemakers' wax and parafin. Ceresin
and beeswaX are used in the manu-
facture of wax candles. Ceresin is
also used for Photographic cylinders,
and in galvano-plastic printing and
other arts. In 1899 the exports of
ozocerite from Austria reached H.
97O,S60 pounds, valued at $S72 494. The
shipments to this country, however,
are Insignificant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

ing many styles and materials. As
shown, it is of OK blood mercerized
chambray, with stitched bands of
darker shade. collar and shield of
white all-over tucked lawn. and is de-
cigned for wear with odd skirts: but
the model is admirable for the popular
shirt waist suits of chambray, linen
and the like, and all shlrting materials
are suitable for the separate waist.
The back is smooth across the
shoulders and is drawn down in gath
ers at the waist line. The fronts are
plain at the upper portion, but full at
the waist where they blouse slightly,
and the neck is finished with the
sailor collar that terminates in points.
The shield of white is Joined to the
stock, then stitched to the right front,
beneath the collar, and hooked or but
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Gray is the fashionable shade in
hair. Women have either wearied of
bleaching and coloring their tresses.
and have decided to let nature have
her own way, or tine hair dressers
have rebelled. Dark hair, dark lashes
and eyebrows are voted distingue
when combined with white or silver
gray hair. says the Jacksonville Times
Union and Citizen. The tremendous
nerve expenditure Of the race seems
to influence the color of the locks. for
it is fact that people are turning
gray at an earlier age than formerly.
This Is especially the case with those
of fine, high strung temperaments
so that to possess prematurely gray
hair is a mark of distinction, showing.
as it does, a finer intellectual and
physical organization than the aver
age.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

possibility. IN these periods Of silence
1t Is easy to gain self-knowledge-to
learn the individual strength as we'll
as the individual weakness, and thus
come to completer understanding of
ones personal equipment for the many
things which force themselves into n
know his tools before he can use them
to advantage so the individual woman
must he alone with herself often
enough to prosper and to accomplish
an intimate self-acquaintance. Only
in this way can she use herself in the
best and the most helpful manner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

about one inch in width; often not
quite so wide. There is n variety in
the type of lattice. Sometimes it is
the regular pattern OF diamond shaped
openings between the rhomeboids of
linen. Again one sees an upper edge
or perfectly straight band of white
linen running around the skirt above
the hem. and below 1t a latticework of
white bands ending with irregular
points, for there is no straight band
below to inclose the lattice Another
effect is produced by the zigzags of lin
Ell bands.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Here is an article" said the hard
ware dealer, in conversation with his
customer, ''about which not one man
in hundred could give you any in
formation other than naming it.' Ho
had opened box of fish hooks and
held one OF the little barbed instrua
ments In his hands. 1T would no
doubt surprise you" he continued, ito
hear that in this city alone over 100,-
900 OF these things are sold annually.
Curiously enough, nearly all OF our
fish hooks are imported from England.
although lately there has been one
factory located at Akron, Ohio.
"The English hooks all come from a
village called Redditch and are hand
made. hundreds OF little children being
employed to iile and polish them. II
seems 70 be- one industry where ma
chinery has not yet sppplanted human
pnQers. '-~PhiIadalphIa Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

We read in the daily papers that
Frenchman left 10000,U00 francs to
the city of Rouen for the purpose of
giving prize annually as a marriage
gift TO two giants, the design being to
improve the physical stature OF the
race. This seems the silliest OF all
rewards. Of vice" which much mod
rem philanthropy is. Giants are usual
iy diseased, the most certainly SO the
larger they are, and they are Of less
service to the world than people of or
binary size. Indeed, giantsm is it.
self disease. Then, too, the law of
Inheritance doesn't always work as
planned by the foolish count. His
marriage prize would very likely have
the very opposite result from what he
wished American Medicine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
The czAR 10 HIS vALsT.

What, no, there, Ivan Witchiswitch,
The moon has left the sky,
The morning sun is rising fast,
And so, i faith, must |.
Get out my safest suit of clothes,
No garb Of himsy cloth.
But rather one with steel begirt,
For must sally forth.
This morn | walk across the yard,
Across the yard and back.
And | on such fearsome jaunt,
No proper garb should lack.
Get out my shoes Of copper brown,
Get out my socks of mail
Get out the double-armored coat
That sports the iron tall
| want shirt of tempered steel,
A pair of pants to match,
A hat 40 firm and hard and stanch,
That bullets cannot scratch.
I'll button every seam with nails
And rivets use for studs,
And then I'll seek the molten bath
To Harveyize my duds
Prepare the bath, o Witchiswitch,
And do it quick. warn,
For who can tell, some Nihilist
Might shoot me while you're gone.
Arthur II. Folwell, in Brooklyn Eagle
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Something novel IN the way of n
skirt has appeared. 1t is made of
three shaped pieces attached one to
another with an entreduex Of EN-
broidery, the whole falling free over
the foundation. TIE upper part of the
skirt is a fitted yoke, and these ruff
hes grow fuller toward the bottom,
giving a most graceful flare.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

toned into place on the left. A sailor
knot of the material adds a finishing
touch. The sleeves are in bishop style
with straight cuffs.
To make this waist for a woman Of
medium size. four yards Of materials
twenty-one inches wide. three and a
quarter yards twenty-seven inches
wide two and five-eight yards thirty
two inches wide, or two yards forty
four inches wide, will be required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

The most fascinating nghtgowns are
either in the empire or bolero form.
The bolero is in exquisite hand-em-
broidery or lace. or it may be made Of
alternate runs of, embroidery insertion
and lace. These gowns are trimmed
at the hem with lace-edged frills and
are really sufficient dress for a negli-
gee Wropper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Dainty frocks are made with crcu-
lar tounces or several rufies edged
with narrow lace and with the blouses
finished either with a wide collar or
a fchu edged with lace. Such simple
frocks are worn with sashes of taffeta
made of silk of the color dominating in
the gowns or with black velvet sashes,
which add a contra sting note which is
most effective.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

csGTMTRS

You know practice makes perfect"
81 know; but it also makes one tired"
Puck.
They are not engaged yet? l sun
pose he is slow and sure?' "well,
he's slow, but she isn't at all sure
Brooklyn Life.
Hewitt-"Mrs. Gruet has presented
her husband with twins" Jewett--
You've got funny ideas about pres
ents. Town Topics.
"They say the way to please man
is to talk to him about himself" "No:
the way to please him is to let him talk
to you about himself. Tit Bits.
There's a small grain of wisdom
Which runneth this way:
Men who have horse sense
Know how to say "neigh"
Philadelphia Record.
"a well-trained mind brings sue
cess" mot at all; pegging away for
success is where a man gets his we'll
trained mind"-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Lady TO departing servant)-"What
shall l say in your reference| Serv-
ant-"Just that l stood it for six
months with you, mum--that'll do for
me" ."-Tit-Bits.
Isn't that English girl sweet? She
has such n charming way of dropping
her his" Eyes, and such a bewitching
way Of letting her eyes fall, too
Philadelphia Bulletin.
NRnthOroA hac ha .t.,I n oil,
with an independent fortune? Nom
sense" ''It's SO. He's bothered be-
cause it's so Independent he can't con-
troll t."-Philadelpha Times.
Teacher-"And why should we en-
deavor to rise by our own efforts?'
Johnny Wise" Cause there's no tell
in when the alarm clock will go
wrong, San Francisco Newsletter.
man compared to woman
All logic seems to mock.
He has larger larynx
But a vastly smaller talk.
Washington Star.
Lady Ito clerk in clothing store)-"I
want pair of trousers for my hus-
band" Clerk-"What size, MADAME"
Lady--"I don't know the size. but he
wears a fifteen collar."-The Smart
Set.
WAS your club paper troublesome,
Dorothy?" "0h. horrible! l rai--
sacked eleven books and ate three
pounds of chocolate caramels while
was getting it up" = Detroit Free
Press.
."What have you been doing lately?"
inquired the tropical typhoon. 20!
I've been travelling for pleasure" re-
piled the earthquake; Il did try to
travel incog, but even the houses tum-
bled to me. e."-Phladelphia Record,
Little ElIher-"Papa, why is it more
blessed to give than TO receiver" Pro-
fessor Broadhead-"B Because, my son.
If you permit yourself to receive you
are compelled to give about three
times as much in return in order to
properly express your gratitude. -
The Smart Set.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Cotton chevlots, smoke gray, clear
brown and dun blue are trimmed at
The foot Of the skirt with a iatticework
81 white linen bands The bands are
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
Woman,s Exerciso Suit.

The ever.increasing realization of the
need for physical exercise and the con-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

New York City.-The simple sailor
waist, with contrasting shield and
stock, is a marked favorite of the sea
son and possesses the merit OF suit
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
Tommy's Labor Saving Device.

Tommy was much interested in hear
ing for the first time in his language
lesson the other day about a pair of
little dots that the teacher said meant
ditto" How his soul-a curious mix
ture of laziness and thrift-thrilled at
learning that If he were to write "a
cat" or five boys" or $50" on one
line and wanted to repeat the same
words or figures on the next line all
lie had to do, instead of writing the
words in full, was to put the ditto
marks, and everybody would know
IL was "a cat" or five boys" or
$40 (as the case might be- that was
meant. Some time after this Tommy,
while away on visit had occasion to
write home. He simplifed the hated
task by turning his latest knowledge
to account
The letter looked like a literary
polka-dot.
Dear father" Il began:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01
Gzetsosz is DEAD.

!, Auburn, n. " Oct. 2e.-At =.
l2a o'clock This morning Leon
Csotgosf, the assassin Of President
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01

Attorney Frank Smith will to-
day file the first of series of suits
to be commenced against the Sebree
Canal Company by the farmers
owning water rights under that
ditch. Owing to the failure of the
company to provide the amount of
water the farmers are entitled to,
they allege they are damaged to an
amount that will aggregate $4,000.
Caldwell News.
Grangeville, Oct. 24.--The first
bullion from the Great Eastern
mine at Dixie was brought out yes
terday by A. L. Schom. The bar
was the result of a run of 25 tons
of ore, which yielded abont 5000.
Both tunnel and shaft are being
pushed on the property and the
former will reach depth of over
$50 feet. The mill on the Dixie
Queen has been running for, some
time and is taking out good values.
Governor Hunt has received a
letter from the war department
stating that there is $1OS in the
quartermaster department. belong
ing to the estate of Jessie Darcy Of
the Idaho volunteers. The name
cannot be found on the muster in
or muster out roll OF the regiment.
If there are any heirs they should
communicate with Adjutant Gen.
eral Weaver here, Boise States.
man.
The bed plate of Che White Cross
mill was placed in position last
Tuesday and 1t is expected that the
machinery will be in position and
everything ready to run by the 1st
Of November. The mill building
will be inclosed this week. A
larger body Of rich ore was en-.
countered this week than has been
found before and the management
is greatly encouraged with the
prospect. As soon as the mill Is
put iii operation steam drill will
be Installed and work on a tHnnel
about 600 feet long commencing at
the mill will be started. The tuh-'
hel will tap the vein at dsbth uf.,
about 400 feet.--Moscow MirFow,
Street. paving is progressing
during this fine weather.,
The second course is laid to Sixth
street and the last course TO Third.
The curbing on North Main street
from the Commercial Hotel to the
ball park is being put down and
the hfst course of rock will prob,
ably be put in there next week.
On the block north OF First street
a course of cindefs will he put Oh
over the top dressing as an expef-
ineht. This will be done without,
cost, as the city gets the cinders for
nothing ahd the paving company
have agreed TO do the rolling free
of charge. The work done is Civ
Ing entire satisfaction.
Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01
GENERAL NEWS

The entire French feet left theif
native country Wednesday FOR
Turkey to demand satisfaction III
that government.
James r. Wood, Who recentIy
drew FIRST choice in the land dis
tribHtion in Oklahoma last August,
died Monday after brief illness OF
typhoid fever. He had chosen a
claim valued at $4,000.
Washington, Oct. 26.-General
Wade has issued circular in
southern Luzon doing away with
the Spanish titles of "don, senior,
sonora and seAorita," ana giving
FOR those appellations the Ariefioan
equivalent oftMr.. Mrs. and Miss.
Paris, Oct. % According to lie
Figardo, Daniel Osiris a wealthy
Partisan, has written ID NJ. Santos.
Rumont, the Brazilian aeronaut.
offering him 100000 ftance as an
equivalent of the prize which the
aerostatic committee seems disin-
clined to award Him in the compe.
tition promised BY NJ. Deutsch,
China can be mebded with water
glass and powdered asbestos. Mix
the asbestos with the water glass
until like thick cream. Cover
the broken edges With this and
press together, fastening firmly.
The Article should stand several
days to allow the cement to harden
November Ladies Home jour.
nal.
Washington, Oct. ga cable
has been received at the war de.
partment from General Chaffee
asking That 600 recruits be sent at
once to Manila to fill the vacancies
in the several regiments. Chaffee
reports that The effective strength
of the army in northern Luzon ID
5000 less now than on Jan. 1. tfs
has recommended to the war de-
partnent that Lieutenant Russell
I, Hazzard of the First cavalrv
commanding the MaccaBebee
scouts, be given medal vi honor
Tor entering the camp OF the insdr-
gents with a few scouts at night in
Order to effect the capture of a de-
'serter, which he accomplished.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01
: STATE NEWS

The Kendrick Milling company
have installed a new boiling ma
chine for the manufa cthre of graz
ham and buckwheat -four.
Il. Watkin who lives in the tim.
Der northeast of town killed a very
large wolf last Tuesday morning
while on his way to town Mirror.
Wednesday Governor Hunt an.
nounced the appointment of Avery
G. Moore, Of Idaho county, as
commissioner to the South Carroll
ma and West Indian exposition
which opens in Charleston on De-
cember 1
Sheriff Krontinger, Of Lewiston,
returned from the east yesterday
after a long and successful Mint
after horse thief. In Memphis,
Tenn, he found a notorious stock
litter named Kid Chitwood, who
has a hong, bad record in the Cam
as Prairie country. Kid Chitwooti
and his gang were implicated in q
very successful attempt to lift ~
head of harees, and the owners are
now waiting for Sheriff Kfouting-
er's return with the prisoner. 9th
er losses Of I've stock will probably
be laid at the door Of Chitwood.
Sheriff Kroutinger Will take his
PR ontr to lewiston - Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell a
choice line of Nursery Stock.
Steady work, and Extra Induce
ments to the right persons. All
stock guaranteed. Write now for
terms and secure a good situation
for the fall and winter. Address,
The HAWKS NURSERY Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01

That ignorance, pure and simple,
would carry man to death and
make him face 1t In brave man
her is scarcely to be believed by a
man of ordinary intelligence, and
yet it. is SO. Look at the dying
statement of the assassin, Csolgoss.
II killed the president because he
Was an enettiy OF the working peo-
ple,9 That anyone in this day
and age would be ignorant enough
10 believe that the president of Tie
United STATES controls the destiny
of any one class Of people, snrpasses
all understanding, but that, we
think, Was Czolgosz's fixed belief.
1t almost makes lis think that the
United States commits a crime
against itself in not ENFokc1NG in
struction 70 all children in the ru
dimentafy principles Of its govern
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01

AS the Lewiston people seem TO
have fallen down on the electric
road proposition between here ana
there, our board of trade will
shortly be Summoned to consider
the matter of going it alone. The
board of trade officials have RE.
ceived assurances from financial
parties of the highest standing in
New York that the funds will be
forthcoming for the construction of
the road and the installation of the
power plant, provided satisfactory
showing of the tIaffic is made, and
equipment IL not prohibitive. In
vestments of this character are
popular nowadays, and the electric
roads are rapidly shperseeding the
steam roads. AS 1t seems that
there is no immediate hope Of the
steam road building here for some
time to come, it will stand the PEG.
pie OF Grangevilie and contiguous
towns ana surrounding country
which will be benefited by the
constr uction Of the proposed elec.
trio road, TO be getting a move on
themselves, unless they are content
to vegetate and grow moss on their
backs while waiting for the steam
roads to build to Uamas Prairie.--
Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01

The FIRST copy of the idaho
County Patriot, published by
Frank M. Roberts at Sites, is on
our exchange table and neat lit
tile 4 column quarto sheet it is,
Everybody knows Frank and every
body knows that he is capable OF
getting out good bright paper.
We hope for their own good, that
The citisens OF Sites will this time
recognise merit and not let the
Patriot 60 the way of the Register,
which was as good a sheet as a
town of Sites size ever had,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
EAhd Office at Lewiston, Idaho, !
Oct. %, 1891.
!. Notice is hereby given that the follow.
tiig-named settler has filed notice of his
Invention to make fiial proof i'll support
OF his claims and that said prodf wifi be
maste before Jas. DeHaven; U, s. Com
pissionef, ut Grapgevilfe, Idaho, on
DECEMBER Z, 1901. Viz: !. \
THOMAS BROWNLEE, of Cotton.
woody Idaho, for the SE4 SWlf sec. II,
Ne NWA sec. IA, NE4 NE14 Sec. 15,
TIP. IS N, r 8, II b NJ,
He names the following Witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence Upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Jefferson Hendron, Mrs. Matte Mont
gQmerS, Frederick Mslkerson and James
M. Shaw, all of Kamiah, Idaho.
l-if j. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DepartA,e nt of tho interior, Land ofi&
at Lewieton, Idaho, Sept. q, 1901.
Notice is hereby. given that the fol;
1owing. named settler has filed notice 81
his intShtion to make final proof in sup
port of Ms claim, end that said proof
will y G, be q faade befoIs James DS Haven y,
on Nov.9, 1901, W:
LEWIS B. GETTY, OF COTTONWOOD,
IDAHO Tor the lots Is, Is, II, rs, Sec. he,
T. 80, R1EBM.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove MS continuous residehce npdtl
and cultivation Of said land, VIZ
S GiisT Hil .n d I k$%b' RoSer. Stuart
of Cottonwood, Idah6.,,
e-T 5. B. WEST, Register,