davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25
ro,sonirr tha sxsten,.

cleaned of Impurities. Constipation keeps
these epoisons I'm the system, causing heada che.
dulness and melancholia at Il est, then unsight-
ly eruptions and finally serious illness unless
a remedy is applied. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the
liver and promote easy. healthy action of the
bowels. These little pills DO not act violently
but by strene ethening the bowIes enable them
20 perform their own work. Never grippe or
distress.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25
Tn. nest I,,n,ment for s,r.,,.

Mr. +. IL. Wells. tho merchant at Deer Park.
Long lslan1. N. Y. says: "i always recon-
mend Chambe'lain's Pain Balm as the best
liniment for strains used it last winter fo-
severe lameness In the side, resulting from
"a strain. and was greatly pleased with tie
quick relief ahd cure it effected" For sale by
Ellis q. Richardson. Kilmarnock; II. J. Will
ing Co.. Irvington; w. A. Dameron & Bro,
Weems; g. w. Sanders, White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25
"Heaven. Hades. Jack Pot, !,

"ffeaven, Hades. Jack Pot. .
"This is a pretty tough PROPOSE
ton for the members of the Gen
eral Assembly," said Col. S. M.
Newhouse, of Culpeper. ave have
hot weather. James river water and
flies. NoNpasses of any kind can be
had by as, except three-to heaven,
to hades and a jack pot. Many
of the inducements and honors OF
craftsmanship have departed. I don,
blame Theo Pitcher from retiring
from public life."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25

Better for the Blood than sarsapariIIa
For those living in the Malaria districts
Groves Tastoleso Chill Tonic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25
THE FRETFUL BRETHREN.

Fussin' AT de worp,
En- a-frettin' of yer soul
'Spose you wuz a-burnin',
En- de devil shovelin' coalS
Fussin' al de worr.
En- a-groanin' at yo' woes,
'Spose de devil had you
Whar dey never turn de hose2
Atlanta Constitution.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25

Twenty Per Cent. More Doses
In Grove Tastoless Chill Tonic than i'm q
Bitter Ct!ll Tonic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever Is bottle of Groves Taste-
less Chill Tonic. 1t Is siznpfy iron and quinine
In tasteless form. No curo-no pay. Price SOC.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25

Pale People Have Pale Blood.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes rich blood
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25

MALARIA CAUSES RILioUsNEss.
Groves Tastelcss ChIll Tonic removes the
cause.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-25

Malaria Makes Impure Blood.
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic cures Masaria
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Millinery Notes.

Panne for headgear, both in piece
goods and ribbon, is a thing of the
past,
All indications point to many and
decided changes in the millinery world
for autumn wear.
The very fiat shape must go. The
low crown has been in too long, so is
to be superseded by quite high ones.
Fur will only he seen in rare cases
except in matched set, where there
is hat, muff and neck piece to match.
A bird and feather season is an
nounced for autumnal chapeauX, with
ornaments conspicuous by their abb
sence.
A great vogue Of green is predicted.
Weird shades of green, mostly in ad-
junctlve touches in velvet ribbon, about
four inches wide, are to be Ia mode.
The new shapes are pretty, graceful
and far less eccentric than for some
seasons past, A raised side with
dropping back is feature Of many Of
them in felt.
Wing effects in every color and COM
bination are to be prominent trimming
features this autumn. Whole birds.
both large and small, and cocque
plumes are also shown as to be among
the most favored hat garnitures.
Together with the favor Of a higher
crown Is n decided lessening in the
width of the brims. All the smartest
hats have but medium, often an actu.
ally small brlm. Fashion arbiters con.
strue this as an indication of the toque
and turban shapes as to be most
swagger.
For every day wear black will, of
course, be first favorite with a few
cherry reds and green worn by younger
women. For dress occasions white
will be first favorite with very bright
tints of gray and brown, and an al
most white tinge OF blue worn to a
certain extent.
A new lace. called the Queens lace,
of a pale ecru tint, will be used on
handsome hats as an around the brin
trimming. and to fall down in the back,
much in the style Che veil was used
this summer. 1t Is to be very swagger
as q material to form crowns, also.
This new lace Is one OF the latest and
smartest points OF the millinery world.
Velvet is to be by far the most used
fabric for : made hat" q .shS,A<zzalz4--.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Newest styles in Hnlrdrosslnr.

From the styles in hair dressing worn
it is safe to predict the coming ultra
fashionable coilfure. The hair is worn
almost as low on the forehead as that
Of Queen AleXandra's present dressing.
Instead of the bang, however there
are soft, fiat puifs and a part at the
side.
Many persons are using adjustable
false hair under the puffs to produce
the effect Of mass and to keep the hair
in place.
Hairdressers in England named
these additions coronation transfor-
nations" and assured their titled Gus
toners that at the dramatic moment"
when they heard the words, Peer
esses, assume your coronets," they
needed to have no fear of their hair be-
coming disarranged with one of these
pieces deftly tucked beneath the puffs.
In America. where we are constitu-
tionally unable to assume coronets,
these fringes promise to become ex-
ceedlngly popular for automobling.
f'hiHiis NlOet waves are OUT
of date. as is the long, useless curl,
which was given a temporary revival
last winter. Simplicity is the keynote
now, and wide, soft, natural waves
like those in the portraits of Romney
and Cosway, are altogether in favor.
The broad undulations have also a
practical as well as an aesthetic advan.
tage, for they require much less curl.
ing with injurious hot irons than was
needed for the narrow ones.
In the back the hair is worn extreme.
ly low; even more so than last year.
Although the knot, when completed.
should have the appearance of pleats.
actual braiding is not part of the pro-
cess.
First divide the hair into an upper
and lower strand, and then put soft
loop low on the neck. and pin the end
in under SO that it resembles part of
a braid.
The upper strand should be arranged
in the same manner and finished off
with a round comb at the top and shell
pins.-New York Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Too Much Exercise.

"Do you know" said a pale young
invalid at a health resort recently, II
believe that the articles that are writ.
ten on the necessity CT physical exercise
for women are mostly rot. l am case
in point. Ever since | was born l
have been fed on hyglenlc foods, have
done hygienic things-and have been
an invalid. To develop my muscle l
have steadily attended gymnasiums, and
my room is equipped with chest
weights, dumbbells. Indian clubs and
a punching bag. Now, at the age of
twenty, am as thin and pale as a fac
tory hand. My cousin Mary has never
considered her health. SO far as
known, she never ate anything because
it was good for her or refrained be.
cause it was bad for her. She never
pulled a chestweight or swung a club
in her life, yet she is the picture of
health, with color and figure any one
would envy Exercise may be a pleas
ant form of diversion, but I am con.
vinced it has very little to do with
ones health."-New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

A New Yorker who has just re.
turned from a fortnight's stay at New
port thinks that he has discovered
new tendency in the manners Of So
cicty. He found that the old fash
ioned. sceptical and rather supercil-
ious way OF talking had quite gone out
of the mode.
ut Is most refreshing to observe the
undisguised enthusiasm and amiabllity
that has come to be the fashion in So
ciety there" he said on his return,
land there Is never n word of criticism
or dsapproval heard from any source
about any person. In the language of
the dwcllers at Newport, all the wom-
Ell are perfectly beautiful or charming
while the men are most attractive and
handsome. All the parties are per-
fectly delightful. nobody is ever bored
and the most unremitting good humor
and charity are exercised continuous
ly. Any person who happens to speak
unpleasantly or critically OF another
is heard in chilling silence or COM
PEELED to defend his opinions in heated
argument.
what all this geniality and love for
their fellow men may mean among
the people Of society nowadays. no.
body can tell unless the new manner
is so distinctly the mode that nobody
dares to tall: rs he or she may feel
OF course, nobody believes that these
I,,,
genuine. There is merely a new style
which is luckily little pleasanter in
its results than its predecessor. Carp
ing, fault finding and criticism are not
likely to be heard soon in society and
to be bored now is also hopelessly out
Of date. These qualities are distinct
ly vieuX jeu; enthusiasm and loving
kindness just now are very much in
style."-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
LADIES OUTDOOR COSTUME

The coat shown here is made OF
white satin-faced cloth with black satin
trimmings. The front shield is braided
Ill black ribbons. 1t is narrow at the
neck, broadens considerably toward
the lower edge and is completed with
black collar, both closing at the centre
back.
The coat Is shaped with shoulder and
underarm seams, fits we'll ON the shoul.
ders and flares in box effect at the
lower edge, falling in soft graceful
folds. Triple shoulder capes of black
satin are edged with bands of white.
They give n becoming breadth to the
figure.
The coat Is fastened invisibly from
the neck to the point of the capes. Be.
low that the closing is made with black
satin buttons and buttonholes worked
in the edges of the fronts.
The sleeves are regulation coar
sleeves, shaped with upper and under
portions. They have slight fulness on
the shoulders and are finished with
flaring cuffs of satin.
TO make the coat Cor child of two
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

Without encouragement and faith
from without, the stoutest heart will
In time grow faint and doubt itself.
It hears the yelping of the pack. and
there creeps in the question. what If
they are right?" Then comes the
longing and the necessity for the word
of praise, the clasp of a kindly hand,
and the look that treasures.
Some one must believe in you. And
through touching finger tips with this
some one we may get in the circuit
ana thus reach out 10 ALL Self-reliance
is very excellent, but as for lndepend.
ence, there is no such thing. We are a
part Of the great universal life and as
one must win approval from himself
so he must receive corroboration from
others. Having this approval from the
elect few, the opinions of the many
matter little.
how little we know of the aspira.
tions that wither unexpressed. and of
the hopes that perish for the want OF
the right word spoken at the right
time! Out in my orchard, as | write.
| see thousands and thousands of
beautiful blossoms that will never
become fruit for lack Of vitalizatlon-
they die because they are alone.
Thoughts materlalize into deeds only
where some one vitalizes by approval
every good thing is loved into life
Ilbert Hubbard, in The Phlllstine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
WOMAN'S @
@ REALM.
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
one of tho Essential Possessions is n
Graceful Carriage.

one OF tho Essential POssesstons IL n
Graceful Carriage.
If your mirror tells you that you are
not beautiful, do not allow that to de-
press you In our liberal Interpretation
of the word beauty" there are many
degrees; and hopelessly homely, indeed,
must be the woman who cannot be in
cluded within some one of them.
A pair of bright. speaking eyes. a
sweet, lovable mouth-no matter
whether it be large or small-ine hair,
q good complexion. or graceful figure
the possession of any one of these
constitutes q claim to a certain amount
of comeliness. the amount being alto
gether dependent on the determination
of the possessor to make the most of
what has been given her.
a well.polsed body, for instance Is
no less essential to health than to phys
ical beauty, and the woman who de-
sires to be physically perfect, even
though she may be Indifferent to her
personal appearance. cannot he too
careful in guarding against faulty po-
sitions Of the body.
In standing, rest the weight Of the
body principally on the balls of the
feet, letting the heels lightly touch the
ground. The chest should be elevated
and thrown forward. and the head held
erect, while the lower part of Ine spine
should be thrown backward.
In sitting, one is apt to be even more
careless and slouchy than in standing.
The body should be in an upright po.
sition, and the lower part of the spine
thrown a couple of inches back of the
shoulders, bringing them into a line
parallel with the hips, the feet resting
lightly on the ground.
One OF the first endeavors of n WON.
an who wishes to improve her per-
sonal appearance should be to acquire
graceful carriage.
Have you ever noticed how an ad.
mlttedly beautiful woman carries her.
self? How erect she holds her head!
How daintily she steps along, not set
ting her heel down first, as so many
heavy-footed. ungainly-looklng women
do, but springlng lightly, placing the
ball of the toe first to the ground, and
the heel afterwards.
a graceful carriage gives an air OF
distinction and high-breeding that
nothing else can. 1t enhances n good
figure and lends to an imperfect one
an ease and dignity.
Look to your walk. then. Don't
wabble from side to side. Hold your
head up. Take in deep breaths, which
will give your chest breadth and full
ness. Don't put your feet down fat as
you move along. Practice putting the
balls Of your toes down first instead
Of your heels and see what difference
it will make in your appearance.
Smooth skin, n clear, healthy COM
pleSion, and bright eyes, no matter
whether they be round or almond
shaped, small or large, blue, black.
green, gray or brown, 90 long way
toward making q woman good to look
upon. Every woman, provided she is
not troubled with some affection of the
skin lin which case she should consult
reliable physician), can have these, il
she will take even the most ordinary
care Of her health.-Marguerite Brooks
/ in Success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
women's Clubs in Alaska.

The first woman's club in Alaska
was organized at Sitka, in November,
1899, at the suggestion of Mrs. w, l..
Dlstin, who was President for the first
two years. Shakespeare's comedies
and tragedies were studied the first
two years. the historical plays coming
later, all of which were read as thor
oughly as possible with the limited
reference books at hand. This club
recently acquired the old house built
by the Russian traders in 1880 on the
site of an old block-house which
formed one of the first boundaries of
Sitlia. The club room is always opened
on Steamer day" and If any visiting
club woman happen to be in that vicin.
ity. they will find n delightful welcome
The Women's Club of Nome was or
ganized in 1900, with twenty charter
members. In character, social and
phllanthroplc. it aims TO meet the de.
mand of conditions arising in the new.
ly populated Arctic country. Its men,
bers, from every State in the Union,
now number over fifty.-The Delinea
tOr
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
One Misery of AneIo-Indian Life.

Every night at dinner the Anglo-In.
dian holds a kind OF levee. The In.
sects which attend dance gayly round
the lamp, and one has to watch ones
plate and glass carefully lest some of
the insects should dance into them.
There is one insect - little, fiat
brown, shining creature-which emits
the worst odor in the world. II one of
these touches your food the whole Is
tainted and rendered inedible. You
dare not kill these pests. for II one be
squashed the whole room becomes
hlled with its disgusting smell and is
uninhabitable for the next half hour.
SO these abomInable pests fly about
with impunity while the poor Anglo
Indian must perforce look helplessly
on and inwardly sigh "spero meliora."
London Saturday Review.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Modern woman,s versatJIitv.

One of the greatest charms Of the
attractive modern woman, says a
French author, lies In her great variety
Of moods. She presents a different type
half dozen times day, so that one
is never bored in her company. while
the interest is constantly sustained by
wondering what phase will be present.
ed next. Certainly the girl of the new
century answers to this description
for she has almost as many sides as
there are facets to a diamond. She is
charmingly girllsh In her simple white
frock In the morning. arranging the
flowers or performing some other pref
ty domestic service. She is dellciously
feminine gowned In beruffied muslin
driving about In her low basket wagon,
like girly girl Of long ago. She Is de-
cidedly masculine In all her riding togs,
with all the courage and dash of an
adventuresome youth In her pursuit OF
sport BY land and water. Afterward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Dnirr Work For Women.

An opening for women's work that
is not at present overcrowded, and is
pleasant, is dairy work Queen Eliza
beth is said to have envied n milkmaid,
and the life of the latter is not without
its charms. Dairy work, too. has now
become recognized as a field for the
employment of educated women. If
women are thoroughly trained, open
ings may be found in connection with
the management of dairy businesses OF
factories. or as dairy superintendents
on the estates of noblemen and other
land owners. In order to qualify for
such posts. a six months training at
a good dairy school is required. Ger.
tifcates may be obtained, which are
recognized by the Education Depart.
ment Another branch OF dairy work
is opened by the City Councils, who
employ certified teachers to instruct
classes in all parts Of England. The
work is thoroughly interesting, and,
as a certain amount OF scientific knowl.
edge is necessary, it is quite suitable
for women Of good education.-Lady's s
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

peerless as they knew her to be--for
the other.
1--WE blinded each other so complete
ly to the true state of affairs Blount
said with a sad smile. ''that think IL
we had gone home we should both
have asked Monica to marry us. be.
lleving the other to be really in love
with Maudie."
Then one day I found myself telling
OF the tragedy of Hatir to Monica, and
told her of the love of the "Insepara'
bles."
Maudle was engaged 10 be married
to the rector of the place.
at will not hurt you to know itT' ]
asked.
was anxious. for she wore so
strangely sad look.
at never hurts woman to know
she has been loved" she said, "even
though it comes too late"
knew then she had loved as well.
But which of the two, to this day, no
one knows.-News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Convulsed the Clnss Room

To the freshman at Harvard there Is
perhaps no figure more familiar or
fraught with more awe inspiring pow.
er than that of C. II. Copeland, known
in the yard" as Copy" This in
structor makes it habit never to miss
an opportunity of reminding the new
conner of his mastery of the art of not
too gentle sarcasm. His own class in
English A, the freshman course in
English, he keeps constantly in min
gled terror and hilarity at the WITH
cisms sent forth from behind the desk.
Some time ago, while lecturing to a
large class, numbering several hun
dred, Mr.. Copeland was annoyed by
late comers, who insisted in strug-
Cling to their own seats in vain at
tempt to be marked present. This re-
quired climbing over a number of per-
sons already seated, and created a good
deal of disturbance. At last one man
the very latest-lost track of his seat
and began to whrl around and around
in confused way. Copy" paused in
his lecture, lowered his head. and
elowered angrily at the disturber. The
whole class followed his gaze and be.
held the gyrations of the unfortunate
man. There was n second of profound
calm, then Copy" who is an elocu-
ZIONIST as well as an instructor, roared
forth in a thunderous tone:
Rest, perturbed spirit, restr'
Amid a general shout that followed
the victim sank back into an empty
seat and the lecture was resumed
New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Fluffy md Straight Hair.

To make the hair simply fluffy with
out curling 1t, moisten 1t with a prepa-
ration of alcohol or rectified spirits Of
wine. two ounces; cologne, one ounce;
bicarbonate of soda, one-half ounce
and rosewater. four ounces.
For the maid whose hair will curl,
and she don't want it TO, there is o
remedy. fortunately. 1t calls for two
ounces of bay rum, one-half ounce Of
sweet oil and a few drops of essence
of violet. Put this on the hair and
brush thoroughly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

The gathers at the back, where 1t
troops stylishly.
The skirt is made with ten evenly
Oroportioned cores fitted smoothly
around the waist. 1t closes invisibly
ut the centre back seam in habit effect
A narrow tuck is stitched at each
side of the cores and fatty pressed,
producing what is called the slot
seam.
To make the Eton in the medium
size will require one and one-half yards
Of forty-four-inch material.
To make the skirt in the medium
,ize will require five and one-half yards
Of forty-four-inch material.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
A Smart Costume.

Very light shades of gray, tan and
green are to be worn this fall. with
,elvet trimmings TO give them a heavy
,pppearance. A smart costume is
shown in the large drawing, developed
In Eau de MI wool canvas, having
white lace and dark green velvet for
trimming.
The waist is made over a glove-fitted
featherboned lining that closes in the
centre front. The back is plain across
the shoulders and drawn down close
to the belt, where the fulness is ar
ranged in tiny pleats.
The plastron and full vest are perma
nently attached to the right lining
front and close invisibly on the left.
A band of lace is applied at the top of
the vest to cover the Joining.
A tiny rever and shoulder trimming
of velvet finish the edges of the front
above the vest. the latter extending
over the shoulder to the back A trans
parent lace collar completes the neck,
and is edged top and bottom with vel
vet ribbon.
The sleeves are shaped with the regu-
lation inside seams, and also have
seams on the top. They fit the upper
arm closely. Material added ut each
side Of the top seam Is gathered and
fastened at the elbow, falling In loose
pun to the wrist. where It Is finished
with a velvet band. Ribbon covers
the seam from shoulder 10 elbow.
The skirt is made with five well-pro-
portioned cores. narrow front, aud
sides with wide backs. fitted smoothly
around the waist and hips without
darts. The fulness In the centre back