davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
Belts.

White Kid Belts, embossed, the
newest and latest styles, worth 4oc;
our special 10n
price .......... HOV
Ladies' velvet-fnished Leather
Belts in gray and brown, 06n
value SOC; our special price. GU
Ladies' heavy grain leather Belts,
something that will last, extra good
value for 75c; our 60n
special price :. :. :. =. -. .vVV
Soft finished patent leather Belts,
warranted not to crack, sold every
where for 45c; our oSn
special price :. :. :. :. 49,. .GVV
Ladies' black pebbled leather Belts,
worth 45c; our special 06n
price $500. XIV"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
ABOUT THE CARE OF
A LITTLE GIRLS HAIR.

CMarion Martineau in Chicago Tribune
The question of hair is as important
TO the little maid as to the grown-up
one.
The little girl of finds her hair thin
and soft and with or without curl as
nature may have endowed her.
The first troubles which she expert
ences come from dust and from the
mating of the hair. Then, too, her
head is often sun streaked and the hair
has tendency to lie in long, straggly
strands instead of flying softly and
prettily.
A little girls hair should never be
washed in ammonia nor should it have
a chemical of any kind put upon it,
Even boracic acid is bad and baking
soda, which is so necessary for the
grown-up head, is positively injurious
to the hair of the little maid
The hair should be shanipooed not
oftener than once in two weeks, and
the best shampoo is that Of soap jelly
and hot water. Make the soap jelly
by shaving a cake of pure soap into a
pint of hot water. Let stand upon
the back of the stove until the soap
melts. Remove aud. put into a wide
mouthed bottle until wanted. Add a
tablespoonful to the hot water in which
the child's head is to be washed.
Do not use water that is too warm.
Be sure upon this matter and test it
by thrusting not your hand but your
arm in the water. 1t should be only
warm enough to be comfortable. Hot
water Injuries the young roots. Rinse
the hair well in warm water, using a
spray for the purpose. and do not dry
in the sun, but dry by shaking the hair
out and tanning it. This will keep
the scalp clean and healthy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
Won1dn'S WorId. o osss.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

head to let nature alone in the mat
ter of waving, and not try to force it
into an unnatural curl, for the child's
head is pretty enough if the hair be
kept light and clean, and if it be made
to grow thick and is tastefully dressed.
curling must always injure it more or
less. for 1T surely breaks the hair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
CLFANTNG THE sCALP-

The little maid should not have dand
ruff in her head. But if this appears
it should be removed by the soap
shampoo. After the hair is well dried
a little olive oil should be rubbed into
the roots in such a way that the hair
is not made greasy.
Dandruff comes from an irritation of
the scalp and the least thing in that
line will cause it. 1t may be no more
than the touching of the comb to the
scalp and it may be nothing heavier
than the wire brush, yet it causes an
irritation and dandruff will follow.
Do not touch a little girls scalp with
the comb, but in using it lift the hair
gently and comb out softly without in
iuring the scalp in any way.
The fine comb and the wire brush are
not intended for the child's head and
you cannot be too cautious in using
either. The rootlets are entirely too
young and too tender to admit of the
severe implements which are inflicted
with or without impunity upon the
heads of older people, and evil results
are sure to follow.
The little girls hair should not be
combed out any oftener than is abb
solutely necessary, and certainly the
combing can be all condensed into the
morning hairdressing and the after
noon Strengthening of the hair. Re-
member that each time you run the
comb through the locks you bring away
a few hairs, and this constant pulling
out must tend to weaken the roots and
ruin the constitution of the hair.
In the matter of dressing the childs
head there must also be care exer-
cised. The hair should never be twist
ed tightly and hairpins should not be
used. A narrow ribbon will hold the
hair and it is really all that is neces-
sary.
The cutting of cfiId's hair is a
vexed and much debaSsd question. The
old fashioned idea was to "shingle" the
head and keep it SO until little girl
had reached the age of twelve, after
which the hair was allowed to grow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
White Goods.

Elegant plain white imported Per-
ian organdies, worth 1sc; 11Io
DUR special price 80. E. =. 1A3G
Barred Nainsook, worth OF.
1212c; our special price. .... .o5G
Barred Nainsook, worth n.
61sc; our special price. go. U4G
5000 yards MARVEL Tissues. the
newest goods for Kimonas, worth
15c; our special an.
price. -. -. ...... ...... 4VG
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
Boys Clothing
for School.

The most complete line Of Boys
School Suits in the northwest, a good
strong boys suit in good dark shades,
worth anywhere $500 and $500;
our special @16El
price .. PA'VV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Short Bread-One-q quarter pound of
butter, quarter pound OF flour,
three eunces of sugar, grated rind of
lemon, candied peel. Put all the ingre-
dents into bowl, work them all into
a paste with the hands; the butter will
absorb them gradually. Roll round to
about a quarter inch thick. prick and
mark into slices with a knife, put can
died peel on and bake in a moderate
oven till light brown. Cut whilst hot,
and set aside to harden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
Clothing.

200 Mems Summer Suits in stylish
and up-to-date styles and shades,
worth, every one, from $1,000 to
$500, and we are going to give
you your choice this az IN.
week for .. .. E. .PVsVV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

seems to have arranged it so that men
tai peace shall also attend our last lin
gering moments"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
CUTTING THE HAIR.

But it is doubtful if our foremothers
had any better hair by this method
and very doubtful if the old women Of
today boast of better tresses than will
grace the heads Of those who are being
treated by modern methods.
Scientists of today argue that
child's hair is injured bye being cut,
and they maintain that the best heads
of hair are those to which nG shears
have ever been applied.
One of their arguments is that hair
grows from the roots, not from the
ends and that the roots are injured
by the constant clipping of the ends.
They say, asso, that there is a fluid
in each hair, and that this escapes
when the hair is cut, and so the root
is weakened.
The fashion of clipping the ends at
each full moon. in old-fashioned super
stition, is ridiculed by these up-to-date
personages, who say that the hair
should be clipped only when it is so
broken as to be disfigured.
If the little girl has hair with broken
ends she can go to the hairdresser and
have the ends cut off, an inch or so be-
ing removed. Or the operation can be
performed at home. But there must
not be a particle of alcohol put upon
the head, nor must it be spattered with
bay rum. The hair can be clipped upon
towel and the ends well brushed aft
erward.
If the little girl complains of head
ache and Of the heat of her hair she can
have ii cut off But the practice Of
cutting the hair must not be kept up,
if it is ever intended to grow long, and
the little girl the next year may COM
plain Of it.
If the hair be tied loosely with rib
bons and the neck cooled by the way
the hair is lifted away from it there
VIII be no complaint of the heat Of the
hair. for child's hair is light and is
not of the same heating quality of hair
Of older growth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Overton Toffee.-Dissolve one pound
of sugar in a pan over the fire, with
gill of water, and when quite melted
add four ounces of butter. Stir this
all over the fire till, on dropping piece
into some cold water, it crisps directly.
Remove from the fire add a few drops
of lemon, and pour into buttered tins
or plates to cool
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
Kitchen and Cable.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches, Cream.
Stewed Kidney. Baked Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Chicken Hash. Sliced Tomatoes.
Brown Bread. Iced Tea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Corn and Lima Beans.
Cold Slaw.
Peach Dumplings, Cream.
Coffee
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
GOV. SHAW HAS ACCEPTED.
His Appointment Is Now Officially Announced
Two Members From Iowa.

Washington, d. C., (Special) Gov
ernor Shaw has accepted President
Roosevelt's tender Of the Treasury port
folio and it was accordingly officially
announced at the White House that he
will be the next secretary of the treas
ury. There will be no change in the
office of secretary of agriculture, Sec
rotary Wilson, also of Iowa, continuing
to retain that portfolio.
The date of transfer of the Treasury
Department will depend on the mutual
convenience of the outgoing and incom-
ing secretary. Mr.. Gage having sig
nified an entire willingness to remain
at the head of his department until
such time as it may be agreeable to
his successor to take hold 1t is sup
posed, however, that Governor Shaw
will be inducted into his new office some
time in January. 1t has been known
for two or three days that Governor
Shaw was slated for appointment to
succeed Secretary Gage.
The definite announcement of Gov
ernor Shaw's selection gave the greatest
qualification to the Iowans resident here.
They regard him as a man well equip
ped for the place and feel confident the
appointment will give general satisfac-
ton. Secretary Wilson voiced these
sentiments when asked about Governor
Shaw, and he added that the Governor
was better known to the people east
of the Mississippi River than any man
in private life west of the Mississippi
on questions of finance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
GEN. de WET TAKES
A BRITISH CAMP
Night Attack In Eastern Part Of
Orange River Colony.
KIrcnENHR's REPORT OF BATTLE.
The Scene Of the Reverse Is Within One Of the
Areas Of the Boer Main Resistance, Where
General Dewet Has Frequently FolIed the
British commsnders--Boe Used Tactics
Similar to Those Employed by British

London, (By Cable) General De
Wet has. taken revenge for the recent
successes OF the British on rushing
laagers at night, and has captured a
British camp on the eastern part of Or
ange river colony by the use OF tactics
similar to those employed by the British.
The scene Of the reverse is within one
of the areas of the Boer main resist
ance, where General De Wet has fire.
quently foiled the British commanders.
The following brief dispatch from
Gen. Kitchener tells all that it at pres
ent known of the affair
"Rundle reports that Colonel Fir
mans camp, at Tweefontein, was sue
cessfully rushed on the night of Decem-
ber "a by a considerable force of Beers,
under De Wet | fear the casualties
we're heavy. Firman's column consisted
of the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-hfth, Thir-
ty-sixth and Fifty-third companies Of
Imperial Yeomanry, one gun of Seven
ty-ninth Battery and one pompon.
They were guarding the head of the
blockhouse line, from Harrismith to
Bethlehem. The First and Second I'M
perial Light Horse have gone in pursuit
Of the Beers"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
THIEVES GET $4,000 IN GOLD.
Shipment Of 10000 English Sovereigns Stolen
In Transit

New York, (Special) Somewhere
between London, England, and Lima,
Peru, are 10000 English sovereigns,
worth $4,000 in the hands Of persons
who don't own them. Where or when
they were stolen in transit nobody
knows. Suit has been brought in Eng
land to make the carriers who accepted
the gold for shipment pay up, and re-
Gently Sullivan & Cromwell, of 40 Wall
street, we're retained to look after the
American interests involved in the case.
The Bank of Mexico, of London,
shipped the money in five sealed boxes,
each containing 5000 sovereigns, or
$4,000, in gold Their destination was
the Bank Of Lima. Three lines were
used in shipment--the Royal Mail to
New York, the Panama Railway Com
pany and the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company All the boxes arrived in
Lima in due season. When they opened
the treasure the bank officials found
two of the boxes filled with lead shot,
and not gold. The seals were still in
tact
"The shipment was expected" AYERS
the banks complaint "and some person
or persons had prepared boxes identical
with those containing the gold, and sub
stituted them en- route
Suspicion soon pointed to two en-
ployes of one of the companies They
resigned soon after the shipment pass
ed through their hands. One of them
was traced to Central America where
he has bought big plantation. Both
were finally arrested.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Wireless System for Navy.

The Navy Department has taken steps
toward the adoption of wireless telegra-
ply as means of signaling between
warships at sea.
To this end Admiral Bradford, of the
Bureau of Equipment, has asked that
the armored cruisers of the Pennsyva-
MIA class have their masts and higgins
so arranged that the wireless system can
be introduced. This will necessitate the
lengthening of the masts of the ships
and the insulation of the metal rigging
by the use of hempcovering. for hal
yards. 1t is intended to get test sets of
instruments of the various wireless sys-
TENS now being operated. These in
cludc the Marconi system.
The British Navy already has num-
her of its ships equipped with the wire
less system.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
NO COMMERCE IN SENTIMENT.
The Mckinley Association Warns Against
"Monumeut' Schemes.

Cleveland, Ohio (Special) Judge
William R. Day, ex-Secretary of State
and president of the Mckinley National
Memorial Association, issued this state
ment:
''The public is especially cautioned
against any enterprise attempting to
make capital out of the sentiments of
affection which inspired the desire TO
rear at the grave of our late President
memorial which shall fttingly honor
his memory. 1t is the desire of the trus-
tees that all contributions shall be the
free-will offering of the people, and they
respectfully request the public to discour-
age all propositions which may seem to
have as their object the obtaining of
money by giving all or part of the pro-
ceeds to the memorial fund.
"The public is hereby notified that the
Mckinley National Memorial Associa-
tion has no connection with or relation
to any other association. or to any enter
priseof commercial nature"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Capital News In General.

The Civil Service Commission notif-
ed Maclay, the dockyard historian, in
response to a query received from him,
that there was violation of the Civil
Service Law in his discharge.
The War Department has received
advices from Manila of the surrender of
the insurgent chief Samson, with his Of
hcers and men.
United States Consul Horton, at Har-
put, in his first report states that Ameri-
can goods are finding a ready market in
his district
The Navy Department has taken in
itial steps, with view of adopting the
wireless system for signals between
warships.
The Census Bureau issued state
ment showing the extent of the cotton
manufacturing industry in 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

Retail trade,7 says Bradstreet's,
has easily held the center of the stage
The past week, stimulated as il has been
BY the dual influences Of exceptionally
:old weather throughout the country
md rather more pronounced holiday
demand, which was of record breaking
character, not only as TO volume, but as
TO quality and grade of goods purchas-
ed. While jobbers in many lines, nota-
ply shoes, clothing and rubber goods, re-
port a good recorder business growing
,ut of the above conditions, wholesale
rade as a rule has been seasonbly quiet,
exceptions to this being noted in woolen
FOODS, raw wool, lumber, leather, coal
and last but by no means least, iron anc
steel in a myriad of forms. The spec
,acular feature of the week in prices has
lcen the continued marking down of
copper and sympathetically Herewith
the drop in tin and lead.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 4332,S32 bushels, as
against 3,87o8oo bushels last week and
dI23,3so bushels in this week last year.
Wheat exports, July /, to date Gas
weeks, aggregate I4oo36547 bushels,
as against 8ooS4o7o last season. Corn
exports aggregate 33o,o4I bushels as
against zl9,3o7 last week and 5,4o5,578
last year. July TO date corn exports
are 2o,I2o,I7o bushels against 8o,I67, ,23o
last season.
an the textile industries new lines Of
woolen goods opened satisfactorily,
some being almost Immediately with
drawn, owing to the volume of business
secured. Advices arc paid for certain
lines of worsteds. In cotton goods there
Is much business offered, but sellers are
unwilling to accept large contracts for
future delivery while the raw material
market remains unsettled. Print cloths
are unchanged for regulars, with mar
row odds form and cotton yarns gener-
ally higher. Last weeks gains in these
lines are fully maintained.
Failures for the week numbered zo5
in the United States, against 2o3 last
year and az in Canada, against IS last
year"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF THE NEWS.

A banquet given by the Cuban veter-
ans to the officers of the United States
warships at Havana was a splendid
demonstration of gratitude on the part
OF the Cubans toward the American
Navy. Rear Admiral Higoinson. Cap
tain McCalla and others made speeches.
A coroners jury is inquiring into the
death of six-year-old child of Pete
Hall, at Kabletown, w. Va, which is
believed to have died as the result Of
a beating inflicted by the father
All the appointments made by the car
penter Mayor of Ansonia Ct, were
found to be illegal because the aldermen
had confirmed them by acclamation in
stead of by ballot, as the law requires
Charles A. Buddensick, who, in 1885,
was convicted in New York Of erecting
unsafe buildings and being responsible
for an accident that caused the death of
several persons, and who was sent to
Sing Sing for 10 years, died at Plain
field. N. ].
The new protocol between Chill and
Argentina has been signed but the
armies are continuing their warlilSe
Inspirations.
eques Henri Fauquier. noted
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
The Incident Is Closed.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has returned
from his holiday trip to New York He
refused to say word In regard to the
rcprimand administered TO him last
week by the President and Secretary
Root for his Schlcy-Dewcy interview. 1t
was known before General Miles re-
turned to his desk that he had decided
to let the matter pass without reply OF
statement from him. He regards the
incident as closed and settled, and his
friends, who have a right to speak fef
him. say that he will not be the one TO
reopen It. There is no Disgusting the
fact that the cordial relations hitherto
existing between the General and the
Secretary of War are strained by the re-
cent episode, and it is likely that future
relations between the two officials will
be confined to formal communications
on. official business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Decrease In Revenues.

The monthly statement of the col
lections of internal revenue show that
the total collections for November, 1901,
were $23,I78,o5I, a decrease as COM
pared with November, 1900, of $2,I6s,-
$50. Sources of revenue are given as
follows:
Spirits, $r7,oSo,SI2, increase 1880
4o2 tobacco, 81, ,264 700, decrease $6Ao,-
500; fernented liquors, $4,o73,IS8, de-
crease $474so8 oeomargarine, $2I2,
8!4sfdecrease $25,SI3.
Especial taxes not elsewhere enumerat-
ed, $s8,666, increase $24,oI6; miscella-
neous, $T,588,768, decrease $2,37o,o65.
For the five months of the present
fiscal year the total receipts were $I2o,-
o54,3o5, a decrease as compared with
the corresponding period in 1000 of
$Io,o25, ,3o2 This decrease is wholly due
to the decrease in the rate of taxation
under the Revenue Reduction act passed
at the last session of Congress.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Wild Run TO Death.

Allentown, Pa, (Spccial) Six per-
sons were killed and number injured
by reason of an electric car jumping the
track at a sharp curve at the foot of the
Lehigh Mountain, between here and
Coopersburg. The accident was due to
the wet rails and snow Motorman
it slipped on the steep grade but the car
few around the curve and swung
against guy pole, which tore off one
side OF the car and the roof. Those
killed sat along the broken side Of the
car and were rushed by the post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Girl Sb.t Her Father.

Somerville, Mass, (Special) In de-
Tending her sister from an assault by
her drunk-erazed father Florence Dob
son. az years of age, shot her father and
is now under arrest. The man has a
serious wound, but it is thought he will
recover. James P. Dobson, the victim
OF the shooting, is said to have been
abusing his family at intervals during
the whole day. At last he attacked his
oldest daughter, when Florence procur-
ed a revolver and shot him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Volume | Of the Census.

Director Merriam, of the Census Btu
reau, announced the publication of Part
of the report on population, to be
known as Volume of the Census Re
ports.
1t contains I,22o pages, and embraces
statistics on population of the States
and Territories by minor civil divisions,
the center of population and its median
point; population OF incorporated places,
urban and rural populations; the popu-
lation by sex, general nativity, foreign
parentage, citizens and years in the
United States, and an appendix giving
statement of territorial acquisition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
CARNEGIE AND COLUMBIA.
Said to Contemplate Giving the University
Over $1,000, 900.

New York (SpecialD Andrew Carne-
gle, according to well-dehned report
circulated here, has consented to provide
a substantial fund for Columbia Univer-
fy.
Hhe tender of the endowment, amount
. more than ST 100000. it was said,
zen made some days since, but none
details were made public.
Is limited thai Afr. Carnegie had
he money f5f the establishment
ew building at Columbia, but it
20 said that the gift would be used
ind for the instruction and mainte-
of poor but deserving young men
might desire to enter the university.
of. Nicholas Murray Butler. the
ent acting head of Columbia, would
confirm or deny the reports.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Hail Insurers Pail.

Kansas City, Mo, (SpeciaD "A re-
ceiver has been appointed for the Farm
ers' Mutual Hail Insurance Company,
which was Incorporated on January al,
1901, to insure crops against damage
from hail on the mutual assessment plan
While the company was incorporated in
Missouri and had Offices here, it oper-
ated only in Iowa, Nebraska, South
company did more than $4,000 900
worth of business, but heavy losses in
Colorado and South Dakota, with the
shortage of crops, are said to be the
causes of failure