davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
PS*;S:s P$$sSs y 81; 80

Short skirts of corduroy or velvet in
some neutral tint, lined with bright
colored silk, of which the blouse is
made, are the correct thing for skat-
lng dresses.
y detachable lace lining for your
muff' with frills of edging at either
end, Is the latest makeshift, and u very
useful one too, since in a moment you
can transform plain muff into a
dressy one by using two pins.
Belts stlll have n prominent place
among the pretty trines, and the va
riety is endless They are made of
strands Of black velvet ribbon held in
place by metal slides, which give them
the pointed effect in the back.
Fine flowers are very much worn in
the hair for evening dress, and If the
color OF the hair Is bright a black
chrysanthemum or black rose is very
effective. The fine flowers usually
have something Of the wreath effect.
Buckles for belts show a great va
riety in their enamelled decorations
which are so beautifully tinted that
they look like jewels. The gold or en-
amelled buckle is most generally used
except with gray and white gowns,
when the silver is found to be most
harmonious.
One Of the latest fancles In handker.
chiefs shows a row of fine dots in, color
just above the hem, and monogram
in the same tint in one corner. Some
thing still more dainty is the fine sheer
narrow-hemmed handkerchief, with
only the monogram done in white and
pale blue or violet.
A remota period ia the one due at
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
Animals Sometimes kin Themselves.

You often more's the pity!-hear
about men killing themselves, but did
you ever hear that animals take their
own lives? There is Florida beetle
that dies in ones hand the instant 1t
Is caught, from excitement, maybe,
and a sea cucumber, akin to the star
fish. that gets so mad when you dis
turb 1t that it throws out all its diges-
tive organs. The crab often throws
away a limb, If in any way it is made
useless. 1t is easily done. In the
crabs upper arm there is little
groove, and when he grows excited
and wants TO jerk off his arm, ne
jerks it back and off it comes at the
little grooyed ring. There is a kind
of lizard that drops its tail in the
grass when the captor draws near. The
tail squirms on to attract attention,
while Mr.. Lizard slides out of sight.
The fox will gnaw off paw to release
himself from trap. and the 'man.
tis," an insect, bites off its toes when
captured. A dog will sometimes starvo
himself to death at his masters grave.
Many wild animals refuse TO eat when
caught.-Chlcago Record-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
Pastimes of Turkish Ladies'.

In the summer season Turkish ladies
look for one of their few pleasures. In
comparisons with their European sis
ters, Turkish ladies have very poor
time; in fact, they practically have nc
amusement at all In the summer
however, they manage to get consider
able pleasure by going to the Sweet
Waters of Europe and Asia on Fridays
and Sundays. All through the fine
weather these two rivers are crowded
with hundreds of boats and caiques OF
all descriptions, full of Turkish wo
men, who are rowed up and down. I'm
fortunately, the graceful caique is dy'
ing out and being replaced by the more
useful boat. A caique has many dis
advantages, the chief of which is thai
it requires a special boatnan to row 1t
and he win never do any other work
AS most Turkish households are be
coming poorer, and therefore more eco
nomlcal, they abandon caiques and
keep boats, which are rowed by man
who will do gardening or any othel
odd job,-London Telegraph.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
Crushing Corn For Young Cattle.

Crushing corn seems to be satisfac-
tory for calves, colts and all young
cattle during the average season, par
ticularly if they are being fed to the
limit It is also desirable ut any sea-
son for dairy cows. Corn and cob
meal seem to be more satisfactory than
corn meal, because OF the fact that the
cob, while it has no nutritiye value.
mas a favorable effect on the animals
stomach. For steers two years old,
and particularly for healthy hogs, it is
doubtful whether any preparation OF
grain feed is necessary other than pos
sibly the shelling of the corn near the
1nd Of the fattenng period.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
pLAINr OF rAg MAN oN A SALARY

Oh, Pm only salaried man y as.~
Doing the best that | can
use when Pm old and gray;
But, ever and always they seem
To be planning some new kind Of scheme
To take all my earnings away!
/ work and j work and | try
To make myself worthy-to let
My employer discover that |
Am earning much more than | get;
And he gives me a raise
After many delays,
And joy fills my breast and l soar
As a boy does and then
They hound me again,
And leave me as poor as before.
oh, I'm giving the best of my life.
To arrange matters so that my wife
May pay out the dollars and hand out
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

Farmers who keep the mutton breeds
of sheep do not complain that sheep do
not pay. 1t is the farmer who makes
n speciality of wool, aud who sends to
market sheep no larger than lambs,
who does not find profit in sheep.
Young lambs alone give good profits,
and often bring more in market than
the matured sheep and lis wool; but
such lambs are of the quick-maturing
%ad excellent mutton breeds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

Some foods are not nutritious. com
pared with better kinds, yet they aid
digestion. The concentrated foods,
such as grain and cottonseed meal, are
very nutritious, yet animals could not
exist on such foods only Even straw
performs excellent service as an aid
to the digestion of grain, while beets,
carrots and turmps, which consist
largely of water, promote digestion and
regulate the bowels, thus performing
service which adds TO their value as
y whole.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

are washed before every milking, and
the milk Is Immediately cooled to for
ty degrees, bottled and placed in q
tank Of cold water until delivered. Ev'
cry pail. bottle and cloth used In the
whole process is not only well cleansed
after each using by thoroughly wash
ing and scalding, but is placed In a
brick oven and sterilzed with hot
steam for "A period of five minutes. II
has been found that milk made in this
manner not only keeps longer, but is
of higher quality than when made IN
the ordinary way.-The Dairy World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
Sanitary MIX.

There Is no better plan in the State
for the manufacture OF sanitary milk
than the one in operation at the Uni
versity Of Illinois. The dairy barn
Is arranged fcs .orty cows. The floor
ana hangers are made entirely OF
cement, the stalls are made Of iron,
and the barn is so arranged that every.
thing can be easily cleaned and flooded
every DAY. The udders Of the COWS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

The poor farmer cannot hold his
ground against one who aims to i'm
prove. This is an era of "the survival
OF the fittest," even in farming, and
the farmer who believes in the use
of fertilizers, win have the largest
yield of crops and greater profits, as
well as be able TO hold out against
competition on the part of other
farmers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
King Edward,s Statue.

fhe discovery has been made that
London does not possess a public statue
of King Edward. The omission is to
be repaired, for it is proposed In the
city to celebrate the coronation by the
erection of an equestrian statue. of
King Edward in a leading thorough
fare.-Liverpool Courier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

A lady of bright and original ideas,
on giving party for her little daugh-
ter, placed in the centre of the table
a single, deep, glass bowl, covered with
pink and white cotton, in -the bottom
IF which were three cunning white rab.
bits. Needless TO say, the children
were surprlsed.-What to Eat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

The fattening value of corn depends
upon its proportion Of free oil or fat.
and its large share of starch, sugar,
etc. Some portions are indigestible,
but corn gives better results for fat
tening than any other grain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06
y y-StSs-S-stss~s
I FARM and GARDEN,


Look over the seed potatoes and re-
move every one that shows the slight
est symptoms OF disease. \ single dis
eased tuber may cause disease to
spread among the whole.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

The first item Of "jewelry" is the
belt. This is of much width, often
nearly as deep as from the belt TO the
arm pits. aud is made upon an elastic
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

cattle-carrying steamers vary in ca
paclty from fifty to sixty on the upper
deck only to upward Of 600. which are
distributed on two decks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-06

A remote period is the one due at
the end Of a woman's, remarks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
Mr.. Bukey, the Organist.

Mr.. Charles A. Bukey, of Parkers-
burg, has done more for the cause of
musical education than any other
man in West Virginia. For many
years he has not only been the or
ganist of Trinity church and direc-
tor of its vested choir, but he has
brought to Parkersburg at one time
or another nearly all of the great
musical lights of the country to sing
or play in connection with choral
society which he maintained for
many years and which become the
pride of Parkersburg. Mr. Bukey
is an organist of singularly fine taste
and culture, and all who hear him
become his enthusiastic admirers.
One or two members of the Uni
versity faculty and several people in
Morgantown are acquainted with
Mr.. Bukey and the quality of his
work, and they are delighted to
know that he is to be heard here on
the evening of April 22d in Com
mencement Hall for the benefit Of
the Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Three Men Taken to Hospital aud One
has Broken Back and will Die.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, April H. Ac-
cidents whereby several people were
more or less hurt are reported today.
Some are from the mining towns,
where one serious accident occurred.
1t was at Mount Glare and Andrew
Perry, miner, had his. back broken
by fall of slate. He was brought TO
the miners Hospital here. He will
die. Baltimore & Ohio detectives
were after negro named William
Montgomery at. Piedmont yesterday.
He was wanted for trespassinR on
railroad property and was spied on a
train. He was chased over several cars
till he finally fell from one, breaking
his leg in two places. He was brought
to the Miners Hospital. Andrew Say
lor, a driver in the Interstate mines,.
had limb broken yesterday afternoon
by being caught between the car and
the rib. He was suffering terribly
when taken to the State Hospital.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
EvERgTT.MooRE PROPERTIES.
Telephone Lines Sold and Railways
May Be Disposed OF.

Cleveland, April 1.-THE telephone
properties of the Eeverett-Moore syn
dictate, at Columbus and Dayton, O..
were formally transferred by the
bankers committee yesterday to Co.
lumbus and Dayton capitalists, who
have purchased the stock heretofore
held by Messrs. Everett and Moore.
Through this sale the bankers com
mittee obtain about $4,000 in
equities to apply on the liabilities 0.
the Federal Telephone company.
1t is understood that eastern capt
talists have just secured an option
on the holdings of the Everett-Moore
syndicate in the Detroit United Rail
way company covering a period Of is
days at $40 Per share.
Chairman Newcomb, of the bank.
ers' committee, said yesterday after
noon that there was strong proba.
bility that the deal would be con
summated within a few days.
Negotiations are also still pending
for the sale of the Northern Ohi1
Traction company. and it is said that
the deal may be consummated by
Friday or Saturday of the present
week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
WHEELING COUNCILMANIC CASES
Go Over Until June-It Is Said the
cases Must be Tried.
Wheeling Intelligencer.


In the criminal court yesterday
morning, Judge t. j. Hugus overruled
the demurrers entered In the case Of
the state against President Shaffer, Of
the second branch OF council, and
Councilmen st. Meyers, Hill, Weis-
ner, Weidner, Marshall, Maurer,
Seheehle, Plant and Alderman, who
are charged with conspiring to solicit
brides from the City Railway Com
pany. The first ground of demurrer
assigned by defendants is claimed
failure in the Indictment properly to
allege the venue, that is that the Of
Tense was committed in ohio county.
The indicted councIlmen were given
until Thursday In which to plead.
Judge Hugus gave Instructions that
the cases would be tried at the June
term of court, as their trial at this
term would interfere with It's other
business.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
GROUND BROKEN
For,the Construction ofConneeting Link
Between West Virginia Central aud
Little kanawha Railroad.

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 1.-THE
plans for grading the line to connect
the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg with the Little Kanawha have
been completed in accordance with
the Wabash consolidation movement,
and work will begin at once under
the direction of CO.. William f. Por-
ter, of Rowlandsville, Md, who has
charge OF the construction work of
the West Virginia Central since the
road started in 1880. Colonel Por-
ter is now ON the field, and active
operations will begin as soon as the
deep snow melts.
The line will start from Monroe
junction, in Randolph county, and
will not enter Barbour county. The
ROAD will open vast region of coal
and timber hitherto inaccessible.
Several thousand men will be en-
ployed in the work, which, with the
survey now being made for double
track Tor the West Virginia Central,
is the first practical move toward
carrying out the Wabash trunkline
plan.
As already stated separate syn
dictate Is carrying out the Little ka-
nawha extension. 1t is to meet the
Wabash at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
TWO CENTS
new TRAIN SECURED.
Better Connections from this
Place to Fairmont.

Train win start from Here Early In
the Morning and Return at Night
Other railroad News aud Gossip
Phoned Down from the Coal City.
The following has been received
from Fairmont over phone:
The new railroad schedule has
been arranged for the b. and O. and
will go into effect Sunday, May 18th.
There are no radical changes for
Fairmont, and nearly all the trains
will leave this station about the
same time as now, there being per-
haps slight variation either way,
but not enough to make any great
change.
The evening train from Clarks-
burg over the M. r. branch will not
lay over here after May 18th, but will
continue TO Morgantown, where it
will remain over night. Starting
from Morgantown each morning the
train will reach here for departure
for Clarksburg at 1880 as usual.
This arrangement Is for week days
only. The Sunday train will leave
here for Clarksburg at the usual
time.
After May 18th the evening train
to Clarksburg from Pittsburg will
stop at all flag stations on the M. II.
which will give shoppers all day in
Fairmont, instead half day as
now. They can come from any point
on the M. II. in the morning and re-
main all day. This Is decided adj
vantage to Fairmont.
The Sunday excursion business
this summer will continue as before.
Arrangements for excursions will be
made from time to time aud duly
advertised There Is prospect OF
a big Sunday business this summer
Resort excursions and special season
rates will be arranged as usual.
The lake coal shipments are i'm
mense now, and all the avail able
rolling stock is in use from this re-
gion west. 1t gives the employees
full time and extra men are running
regularly. The lake business is
larger than ever before. Steel cars
are being more largely used for the
lake shipments than heretofore.
Yesterday the Fairmont Coal Com
pany shipped over six hundred cars.
which is one of their best days.
They should ship eight hundred to
thousand il the car supply was
sufficient.
superintendent Martin expects
better things of the M. II. this sea
son, now that new supervisor has
taken charge of the division. He is
A. w. Manley, of Parkers5urg, and
under his management and super
vision track will be put in better
shape, and it Is expected that de-
railments, wrecks, etc. will be fewer
in number
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
WARMING UP.
Preston County seat Fight Wakes In.
teresting.

TUNNELToN, w. Va, April II. =
The county seat fight ia Preston has
grown from tiny cloud to real cy-
clone of interest. This town wants
the county seat; Klngwood wants to
retain it. 1t is claimed by Tunnel
ton folks that this town is now nearer
the center of population. Kingwood
is the geographical center.
A petition asking the county court
to order a special election on the mat
ter has. been signed by the required
1900 voters. A level site Of several
acres has been donated by local COM
pany. Another company has offered
SIS, 900 towards the new conrt house.
A further subscription Of S., 900 has
been promised.
The fight between the two towns
is becoming very bitter. Kingwood
is awakening to the fact that Tun-
nelton's boom for the county seat is
not a Joke. Much money will be spent
10y both sides. The courts will be
resorted to.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
A SUSPECT IN JAIL.
William Morris Arrested at
Cheat Haven and Jailed.

May Know Something of the Jones
Murder-A Scouting Party In the
Mountains but found Nothing Of
flcials Of Fayette County Making
Every Effort to Find the Murderous
Williams.
Uniontown Genius.
County Detective Alex MBceth ar
rested William Morris, eolored, who
shanties at the Ada works, in Spring
hill township, and brought him to
jail Tuesday afternoon on suspicion
Of at least knowing something about
the murder of Alfred j. Jones near the
Acheson works on Saturday night.
But there is really little evidence
against him. On Sunday afternoon
he went to the store of Os. Rhodes at
Cheat Haven and asked if it was true
that murder had been committed
somewhere in that vicinity the night
before. This was before any news of
the, crime had reached Mr.. Rhodes or
Cheat Haven.
Morris left his shanty on Friday
and had not been seen again until
Sunday afternoon. The sheriff went
to the shanty Sunday while making
his search, and left word with the
officials there in case Morris came
back to notify him.
A telephone message Tuesday said
Morris had returned and gone to work.
Later Detective McBeth brought him
to jail. Major White also arrested on
suspicion, is still in JAIL but al other
supects have been discharged
Late Tuesday evening Sheriff Frock
received a telephone message from
Hopwood saying that three negroes
were encamped beneath a rock along
the National pike near the Turkeys
Nest about half mile beyond Hop
wood. Visions of the trio Of Spring
hill township murderers flashed across
the sheriff's mind, and in company
with couple of deputies he was soon
on his way to the scene of the camp,
and planning for their capture. As
the officers neared the supposed camp
they noticed fire burning. Sur
rounding the rock they closed in on it
and found not a trio of black men but
lone mountain soldier who was on
his way to town to get his pension
money, and in lieu of the necessary
funds required to stay over night at a
hotel bad concluded to camp where
he was found He SAID he had not
seen any eolored men. The people
had simply got excited. But Sheriff
Frock is losing no chances of captur-
ing the Jones murderers. He runs
down nvarv cline
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
Save Your Money.

The Bank of the Monongahela
Valley has added savings depart
ment to it's business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
will be paid. Deposits of $l.00 and
upwards will be received. Interest
compounded semi annually. Saw
ings deposits can be made at any time
during banking hours and the bank
will also be open from 6 to s o'clock
on Saturday evenings, for the &C
commodation of such depositors.
For further information call at the
Bank.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
AT TER PAPAL crown.
Recent Signs of Pope's Increas-
ed Feebleness Causes Ac-
tivity Among Cardinals.
FALCONI TO THE UNITED STATES.
Present Papal Delegate to Canada
Selected to Succeed MartinelIi, at
Washnston--Not to Be Announced
Until October.

Rome, April 1.-THE recent signs
of lie increased feebleness of the
pope which led, at the end of last
week, to alarming reports of his sud
den death, have caused a marked
recrudeseence OF activity among the
cardinals aspiring to the pGntificate.
The campaigning preparatory to the
next conclave proceeds necessarily the
sacred college being divided into two
distinct forces, headed respectively
by Cardinal Rampolla, the papal sec
rotary of state. and Cardinal Van.
nutelli. The latter and Cardinal
Gotti now constitute the most proba-
BILE successors to Leo XIII.
Those who are not now considered
to be dangerous candidates are fond,
however, of pointing out that almost
125 cardinals have been buried dur
ing the pontificate of Leo XIII and
that the prolongation Of the life of
his holiness for a few years is liable
to cool, through death, many more
ambitious calculations.
Archbishop Falconi. the papal dele.
gate in Canada, has been definitely
selected to succeed Cardinal Mar
tinelli, the papal delegate to the
United States. This appointment will
not be officially announced. however,
until the meeting of the consistory
next October
Traffic in tickets to the ceremonies
at st. Peters and the Sistine chapel,
held in honor of the twenty-fourth
anniversary of the pope's coronation,
has assumed such proportions that it
has developed into veritable sean
dal. Americans and English people
are the principal victims of this traf-
fic by SPECTATORS, who are in league
with hotel employees. From $4,000 to
$4,000 are often issued for the eere-
monies at st. Peters.
Mgr Bisleti is indignant at this
scandal and has spread broadcast no
tice that all tickets to pontifical ceree
monies are absolutely gratuitous and
that every one trying to sell such
tickets must be regarded as a dishon.
est person.