davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Misses, shirt waist.

Waists with deep tucks at the shoul-
ders are in the height of style for
young girls, as they are for their eld-
ers. Plque, duck, chambray, madras
and Oxford make the favorite washa-
BILE fabrics, but taffeta, peau de sole
and such simple woods albatross and
yelling are all in use for the cold
weather waists. The admirable model
shown Is of white mercerized duck
with handsome pearl buttons, used for
the closing, and is unlined, but the
fitted foundation is advisable for all
silks and wooden materials.
The lining is carefully fitted and
closes with the waist at the centre
back, On it are arranged the front
and backs proper, laid in two deep
pleats that extend over the shoulders,
but are stitched to yoke depth only.
The sleeves are in shirt style with deep
cuffs, and at the neck is worn plain
stock collar with bat-wing tie.
To cut this waist for miss of four
teen years of age three and three
eight yards of material twenty
inches wide, two and fye-eighth yards
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

as crepe de Chine, crepe Ninon, peau
lie cynge. taffeta moussellne, wool
crepe, yelling and albatross. The very
pretty May Manton model shown Is
made of white Persian lawn, with a
finish of beading run with black velvet
ribbon and is unlined, but silk and
wool fabrics are more satisfactory
made over the fitted foundation.
The lining is snugly fitted and closes
with the waist at the centre back. The
front of the waist proper is tucked at
the upper portion to give triple point
ed yoke effect. and again at the waist
to simulate pointed girdle, but the
backs are tucked for their entire length
to give tapering effect. The sleeves
are entirely novel and in the fashion
able elbow length, but can be made
long and the deep cuffs added when
preferred. The upper portions are be-
comingly full and soft puffs are formed
at the elbows, but between the two the
sleeves are tucked to give a close fit.
The neck as shown is collarless, but the
stock can be added when desired.
To cut this blouse in the medium size
three yards of material twenty-one
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

So exquisitely pretty are all the cor
sage wreaths crowns, coronets and
chaplets OF artificial bloom that this
season shows that numbers of women
privileged to wear pearls and dla-
monds have put aside the gems for the
buds and blossoms.
When 1t is a question OF rosebuds,
the best Idea Is a combination of Bank
STA roses with sweetbriar foliage.
Just at this juncture, In social affairs,
many an evening gown requires a re-
storatiye touch. and here the corsage
arrangements come In. There is no
troublesome question Of decieng how
to put the trails or garlands in place,
because, If you know beforehand what
-ou want, the wreath can be bought
already shaped to fit over the shabby
spot.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

Beaded gloves now! OF course, one
needn't wear them, but if one would be
in TIE very newest agony the bead
decorated glove is the thing. They are
in white kid and in suede of all tints.
The beading is not so stiff and thick
as to suggest a "mailed fist" but it
takes the place of stitching on the back
Of the glove. A white glove is orna-
mented by rays of tniest umber-not
amber-beads. A blue glove is beaded
eFith white. yellow glove with tiny
pearls, a gray glove with smoked
pearls and pale green glove with
tiniest emerald beads. A spangled fan
waited to and fro by spangled hand
like this would be a combination cal
culated to dazzle the strongest eyes.
Laced gloves are also to be had. They
are laced at the sides with cords of
colored silk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
. RE CLIP ES

Orange Jelly-Cover a box of gelatine
with pint Of cold water and soak for
ten minutes; then pour ON q pint of
boiling water and stir until dissolved.
Add the juice of ten medlum-sized Or
anges and two lemons and a quart of
granulated sugar. Stir until sugar is
dissolved; then strain into molds and
set in very cold place.
Cocoanut Bread Pudding bread
Into inch slices, butter WELL then dice
and arrange in a buttered pudding
dish In alternate layers with a pint of
grated cocoanut. Make raw custard
with four eggs, one pint of milk, three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one table
spoonful of vanilla. Pour this over the
bread aud cocoanut and bake In q
moderate oven. If desired, two of the
whites may be reserved for meringue.
Mufiins-Mix with one pint OF -four,
after 1t is sifted, three heaping tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder, stir into
this the yolks Of three eggs and a
little salt, then gradually stir In one
full pint OF cold water. and add lastly
the whites of the three eggs beaten
to stin froth. Bake In deep muffin
cups, which must be creased and very
hot before the mixture is poured In;
only half fill them. as the mullins will
rise great deal. Eat as soon as
baked.
Fricasse of Tripe-Cut two pounds
or trlpe--the honeycomb is the most de-
iicious--cut 1t In strips two inches long.
wash 1t. and put 1t In a saucepan with
water enough to cover: simmer one
and half hours; pour off all but one
cupiui OF water chop one onion very
nne' add one cupful of canned toma-
toes; chop the tomatoes In the bowl:
add 1t to the tripe with two teaspoon
fuls OF salt and a little pepper: rub
one tablespoon Of iiour In little cold
water add II TO the trIpc, ana stir un.
I'll thlckened and boiling.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

The long lace scarf is entering upon
what promises to be Il tremendous
vogue. 1t is used in a dozen ways.
These scarfs-sometimes called sash
ends"-depend from the backs of hats
to shoulders, waist, or even to the
knees. in either black or white, making
an effective addition to a gown for
some ceremonious afternoon occasion,
n marriage, say. Two long and broad
scarfs of black Spanish lace have been
used in this way on a gown of white
lace richly jetted, the scarfs buckled
together at the centre of the bodice in
front, the buckle at the same time fas-
tening an Empire belt passing just un-
der the arms. The lace is drawn in
high, fat folds over the shoulders. and,
crossing at the back. is passed under
the belt to descend Loosely to form the
train.
The woman whose coat collar Is fat
instead of the storm" variety, wears
her lace scarf in the form of veil,
around her hat first, and then brought
forward round her neck and tied in
full, fluffy bow under her chin. A
brooch of art nouveau jewel work Is
used to hold the bow in place.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
How Philippine Women Dress,

native Philippine woman, dressed
Tor gala day, presents strange con
trast to her newly found sisters of the
far-off American cities. The tailor
made girl would scarcely admire her,
but she appeals to an artists love of
picturesqueness and color. Her flow
Ing skirt Is of gay colors-bright red,
green and white being the common
choice. The length of train, and wheth-
er The garment be of cotton, silk or
satin, depends on her means. Corsets
are not yet in fashion, but chemi-
settle, which just covers her breast, is
IN common use. To this chemisette
are added immensely wide, short
sleeves. Her hair is brushed back
from her forehead, without parting,
and coiled into tight, fiat chignon.
In her hand she carries a fan, without
which she would feel lost. Her head is
covered with a white mantle of very
thin material. Finally the toes of her
naked feet are partly covered by a
kind Of slipper, fiat like shoe sole,
with no heel, and just enough upper to
enable her to thrust two or three toes
inside.
So much for the Philippine women
who live in Quality street" On the
other hand, n peasant woman going
to market presents very different
appearance. She has no flowing gown,
but wears short skirt of cotton. This
Is covered by rectangular piece of
stuff; as a rule, of blue, red or black.
This outer garment is tucked in at the
waist, drawn in very tightly around
the loins, and hangs over the skirt
n little below the knees. The figure
OF peasant woman is erect and
stately, due to her habit from early
glrlhood, of carrying jars of water
baskets of fruit, etc. on her head
Philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Women ms Journalists.

OF the thirty-seven newspapers In
the American Colonies at the time of
the Revolution several were owned and
managed by women, according to the
Boston Transcript.
The first newspaper published in
Rhode Island was owned and edited
by Mrs. Anna Franklin, and estab-
llshed in 1872. She and her two daugh-
ters wrote the items and set the type,
and their servants worked the print
ing press. For her quickness and cor
rectness Mrs. Franklin was appointed
printer TO the Colony. supplying PAM
phlets to the Colonial officers. In 1872
Clementine Reid was publishing a
paper in Virginia called the Virginia
Gazette, favoring the Colonial cause
and greatly offending the Royallsts.
Two years later Mrs. II. Boyle started
paper under the same name, advo-
eating the cause of the Crown. Both
We're published at Williamsburg, and
were short-lived.
In 1873 Elizabeth Timothy started a
paper in Charleston, S. G. After the
Revolution Anna Timothy became its
editor, and was appointed State print
er, which position she held for seven
teen years. About the same time Mary
Crouch started paper in Charleston
in vigorous opposition to the. stamp
act. She afterward moved it to Salem,
Mass, and continued its publication
for many years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

Later and larger than the already IA
vored rose bow for the hair is the new
rose bow which is equally stunning at
the corsage or on hat. Indeed three
of these bows are displayed on some
hats. Most of us, however would find
single one would give more chic.
Tightly looped satiny ribbon in very
pale pink forms the centre, while the
outer, looser petals are of more deeply
shaded ribbon. This gorgeous rose is
the size of a corsage head, and may be
had in any color.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

been a necessity to his life. He con-
cealed from her the fact of his pres
ence until he had found work, and
then, with a swelling heart and a sense
of his degradation he called at her ad-
dress in Woodlawn.
He found her woman and remem-
bered her as a coed. She was glad to
see him. and therefore he was sorry he
had come. He intended to bare his
confidence TO the girl who had been
his chum at college, but to the radiant
woman whom he saw and who called
him "Joe" with an odd mixture Of ia
miliarity and reserve, he could say
nothing at all. SO he sat dull and hec-
tic while she chartered away about
her successes, her hopes. her friends,
memories. Then:
what are you going to do-Joe?'
she asked.
II don't know exactly" he said,
flushing with the memory of his soap
factory. you know, Miss Franz,
i
Miss Franzw she calculated; "since
when. pray? Here l am calling you
Joe and you come back with Miss
Franz Now, don't do that, joe"
well then, Marie" he resumed
the pallor Of hope whitening his good
face; 'well, you know haven't much
choice. It's case of work with me
/ haven't a sou, you know, and what.
ever ] do-at first, anyway-must be
for the money there is in it. I've got
n place"
Good for you" she laughed Good
boy. And you just came, | told you II
was only question of nerve"
Il think I have that" he was say
ing, but she ratified ahead:
Look at Charley Hughes. He's
here, already a rlslng-some say a bril-
liant--young lawyer. Why you al
ways excelled him at college, didn't
you. Joe? OF course, he's lovely fel
low bingham WINGED again and !
like him ever so much, but the point Is
he's no smarter than you, is he?"
why, | didn't know Hughes wa,
here" said the diffident Joe. his gorge
rising at the thought that perhaps Ma
rie had already seen so much of hi
old classmate that her interest In him
self was secondary; "do you see mucl
Of him?"
Yes; were great friends. you know
that is-well, he calls about twice (
week" and her big blue eyes studied
the carpet till she felt that Joe wal
looking at the clock. Then she re
sumed:
by the way, can't you come out t.
our Browning Club meet Thursday
Char-Mr. Hughes Is to be there, anC
you ought to begin to mix a little, al
they coll 1t. He's going to give a read
ing of some sort. You aud can go----'
"Will you go with mef' Joe WA
alert now.
"Ycu may be sure | will"
SO they agreed TO go to the Brownin.
symposium, and IDgham went homi
with new hope and an indomitabl'
~termination in his gulleless heart.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
PTTNr'NIess i c 5 H.
ITO WEAR ~ ~

The Amazon hat, turned up on both
sizes, will be favorlte for spring
wear.
A thick, soft silk for underwear and
nightgowns is of the new japanese
make. 1t is also used for handker.
chiefs.
Velyeteen shirt waists in colored
prints as well as solid colors are worn
with shirt waist suits, and these will
be fashionable for the spring months.
The newest lace pattern stockings
do not have open work at the foot or
ankle, but instead the lace effect ex.
tends from the top of the stocking to
the shoe top
The latest chiffon wells are finished
around three edges with hemstltched
border one inch wide. These come In
many colors and have chenille dots
to match the veil.
For hats, where the stiffness given
by straw shape is required that ma
terial will be used. but only as a foun.
dation, as 1t Will be literally covered
with flowers foliage and lace.
Fine lace scarfs are to be loosely
knotted around the crowns of chip
hats, and have the ends falling over
the edge at the back Roses. with their
foliage. lend the floral touch, and are
to be placed around the crown.
There Is seemingly no end to the va
riety of novelty cotton dress goods.
Egyptian tissue is one of the prettiest
of the new importations.. 1t comes In
Wide and narrow stripes, and bears a
resemblance OF fine dimity, though Of
u more sheer texture.
A stylish hat for child is the usual
broad sailor shape. in red satin straw.
with smart but plain trimming,
Around the crown are several smaA
rings of straw, through which is run
wide black satin ribbon. with a large
bow resting on the brim In the back.
Thf brim edge is bound with wide
black silk braid
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

From little wooden. track line along
the LackawaXen Creek, where the first
locomotive in the country had its trial
in 1870, the railroad systems of the
United States have grown in seventy.
three years 10 anetwork OF rails which,
s'raightened out, would make single
track extending eight times around the
world. Visualize this eight-fold cir.
die. Beside it new track is progress.
ing twelve miles a day on the ninth cir.
cult. On every fiye-mile stretch is n
locomotive with a train of eight cars.
There are five men at work for every
mile and 30 new men coming to work
every day. The road carries more ton.
mage than all the ships on all the sea
together with the railroads Of the
busiest half Of Europe. From the lines
that make up the imaginary manifold
belt one wage Garner out OF every
fifteen in the country, directly or indi'
rectly, secures a living for himself and
his dependents, If not as a fireman OF
a conductor or a superintendent. then
as locomotive builder or a steel work.
er, or even one of the lumbermen en-.
gagged in hewlng down the 5000 square
miles of timber employed every yeaI
for ties.-M. G.. Cunniff, In the Worlds
Work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Care of Hot water Bars.

Do not put boiling water into the
bag; fill the bag only about one-half
full or a little more, then lay 1t In
your lap before putting in the stopper,
and carefully press out the steam.
Thismakes the bag softer, as 1t is re-
lieved of the pressure the steam makes
If left in it. When not using the bag
drain out the water. let 1t hang bottom
side up for a little while, then take it
down and with the mouth blow a little
air into 1t, just enough to keep the in
side from coming together, as it will
often do If there is no air In it, in
which case the bag is quite sure to be
ruined in pulling it apart.
If you have a bag that is stuck TO-
gether put into 1t some hot water with
a few drops of ammonia, let it remain
few. minutes, then with a thin. dull
edged piece of wood, try to separate the
inside very carefully. Never fold a
rubber bag after ii has been once used.
A flannel bag for covering the rubber
bag Is very useful.-Phladelph Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
; |
[6SSQ1N@NIC; CuO>G ( !
lBQ@C(&N@Sl@T

T rs queer how some of these bright
est, best college fellows fail ia
'land" when the real struggle be.
gins. Take Ingham. for instance;
he was the star of every year from
freshman to graduating, football hero
and man among the many men of his
year. And yet when he left college
and started in ION his own hook" so
to speak, he didn't seem to be appre-
ciated. His mother said he was too
modest; his father said he was a
dreamer. and Marie Franz. who had
worshiped him at school. said: "Give
him time; he's a bit slow, but he'll get
there"
She went to Chicago to study music
the same week that saw Ingham in
stalled as a clerk in the Bank of Cres-
ton. A clerkship in Il country bank
isn't calculated to emblazon the genius
of any man, but the job looked alluring
to Ingham, who was poor, and he took
it because he loved his mother and
wanted to nurture her old age. He
wrote queer, rambling letters to Marie
every week and in answer got words
of cheer, praise and encouragement.
She told him that Chicago was "thc
place. and that half the successful
men might go to school to him with
profit.
When Ingham's mothcr. died he had
a few hundred dollars saved up and
the funeral expenses left him enough
to pay his way to the city. 1t took him
three weeks to find employment, and
then he was a bit ashamed of his posi-
tlon. Bill clerk in Il soap factory is
not the situation calculated to thrill
the vanity of college graduate, but
Ingham could have borne his humilia-
tion better if visit to Marie had moi
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

Flower designs are beautiful upon
rich brocades. They rival the geome'
trio figures as patterns and are much
preferred for satin-ground brocades.
Care IS taken to have the flowers broad
ly apart, we'll spaced from one another.
The flowers are raised sometimes in
velvet. sometimes by the broche pro-
cess. Among rather new ideas in vel
vet brocaded flowers are the chrysan-
themum, carefully copied, and spikes
of golden rod. In rich brown and am
Der the golden rod is superb speci-
men of a brocaded velvet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
oman's Morning Jacket.

Tasteful morning jackets are essen
tlal to every woman's comfort and be-
come an economy, inasmuch as they
take the place of waists that can be re-
served for the latter part of the day.
The pretty May Manton model shown
in the large drawing is well suited to
dimity lawn, batiste and all the famil-
al is made of old blue challie dotted
with black, the trimming being stitch
ing with black corticelli silk, and mar
row ribbon frills. Closing the front
and holding the cuffs are carved gold
buttons with a tracing of black, and at
the waist is black louisine ribbon
bowed at the centre front.
The jacket is simplicity itself. The
fronts are gathered at the neck and
fall in soft folds that are held by the
ribbon belt. The back is plain across
the shoulders but drawn down In gath.
ers at the waist line that are arranged
In a succession of shirrs. Connecting
the two are under-arm cores, that rem
der the jacket shapely and trim at the
same time that it is loose. The necl;
is finished with turnover collar and
over the shoulders falls a deep round
one, that gives becoming cape effect
but which can be omitted when the
jacket Is preferred plain.
TO cut this jacket in the medium size
three and three-eighth yards of mate
rial twenty-seven inches wide, three
Yards thirty-two inches wide, or two
and one-half yards forty-four inches
see viii be required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
DOMESTIC SERVICE IN CHILE.
The Maids Are Much Like Other Girls In
Other Lands.


Senorita Carolina Huidobro, of
Chile. the other day gave lecture In
Boston on the women of her country.
Her account of the domestic service
question Is interesting.
"There are two kinds Of cooks" she
said. Advertisements read: Wanted,
q cook with bed inside or Wanted, a
cook with bed outside The latter sort
of cook can always be had. Domes-
tics prefer the bed outside because q
cook who does not sleep in the house
has more liberty. She does not begin
quite so early in the morning, her
mistress cannot get quite so much work
out of her, and she can steal little
more; yet her services in the main are
satisfactory. After dinner every even
ing the cook comes for orders as to
the next days meals. Even If unable
to read she will remember every item
of an elaborate menu. She is given a
certain amount of money to buy the
provisions; for everything is bought in
small quantities, just enough for one
day. The cook will only cook; she will
not wash the dessert dishes, for that
belongs to the table girls work; the
table girl viii not clean the knives,
for that belongs to the boots The
washing is all done out, and the clothes
are brought back in from three days to
five weeks.
The laundress has most winning
ways, and often brings her employer
flowers and candy; but she asks for a
dollar for soap for each washing, and
has to be closely watched. Every SER
want who lives in the house brings her
own bed and furniture. A girl from
the country will arrive with only thin
mattress and one poor coverlet, and
Will leave at the end of three or four
years with CARLOAD of goods that
she has accumulated. When several
servants are leaving at once, with their
bedding and furniture, it looks as if
the whole family We're moving out.
'The women of Chile are not of
mixed race. They are pure Spanish,
and of the finest blood of Spain. They
speak Castillan Spanish, and have the
general characteristics of Spanish
women. They are well educated, the
daughters of the rich in private schools,
The others in the public schools. The
Nation offers free education to both
boys and girls, from the primary school
clear through the university; and prom
ising young men and women are after
ward sent abroad to study from three
to five years at Government expense.
One of the most distinguished physi-
clans in Chile to-day is DIR. Ernestina
Perez, a washerwoman's daughter,
who showed so much talent as a child
that she was educated in Europe by
the State. In Chile no genius is lost
to the world on account of poverty.
"Of late years, with the growth of
| educational facilities for women, zeal
| for education has sprung up. We have
women doctors, lawyers, authors and
| newspaper correspondents. There were
last year in the University of Chile
thirty-eight women studying medicine.
four studying dentistry and eight
studying law. OF the eight law stud
ents, five did not mean to practice.
but were taking law course to en-
able them the better to manage their
large properties"