davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

fashionable big collar and loose sleeves
and Is essentially chic. AS shown II
Is made of white pongee with collar
shield and cuffs of twine colored lace
over silk yelled with chiffon, and is
daintily charming, but all silks. soft
wools, fine linen and cotton fabrics are
appropriate and the design suits both
the odd waist and the costume.
The foundation is a smoothly fitted
lining that closes at the centre front.
On it are arranged the plain back, the
shield and the box pleated fronts. The
back Is smooth across the shoulders
and drawn down in gathers Mt the
waist line. but the fronts are gathered
and droop slightly and becomingly over
the belt. The sleeves are box pleated
from the shoulders 10 slightly below
.he elbows, then fall in soft puffs and
ire gathered into deep cuffs. The clos
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Frills OF Fa sliiGl.

Broken lines of white We with the
white dots in popularity.
White coral is the latest and smart.
est touch in the coral line.
Molre eolienne is one OF the lovellest
OF the comparatively inexpensive mate.
rials for dressy wear.
Jewel cases come In the form of q
siivered paddock of good size. On the
cover is the inscription. Love laughs
ct lOcksmiths."
Blouses OF heavy hand-spun linen.
with a plastron and cuffs OF heavy al.
tas lace. will be exceedingly smart this
coming season.
Unique hair ornaments with bar.
ball ends and dropping chain are shown
in all gold and in gold with coral balls
and pendants.
Panne cloth, useful for trimmings
and hats. has shaggy surface mottled
with white and green. white and
brown and white and black.
Little pearl nets for the hair. 1t takes
a girl with lots of beauty and dash to
''7"t che' Dut Nh me right DtI6Ou
they are positively fascinating.
Pretty among pin chatelaines to fas.
ten the TRY enamelled watches to the
waist Is one that represents four.
leayed clover. This Is enamelled to
represen, the real leaf and has an opal
In the centre.
Very large. sprawling leaf patterns
are very popular for the more eSclu.
sive dashing blouses OF embroidered
linen that are made TO order. The
ready-made models, however. show
more quiet patterns.
Fancy adjustable buttons : oftenest
Dresden effects on white ground or
pearl with d rim OF gold-of quite large
size down the front and on the sleeves.
fornisa decorative and novel feature OF
many OF the new blouses.
Silver belts. chased, woven or In ar
tistic medallions linked together, with
ribbons running underneath, are reign
Ing fayorites In the modish world, and.
like bands of solid chased silver, they
look exceedingly smart with dark cloth
bv"As. ------- = l. ~ 49, ~s,-----~-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Tn. Sophisticated %. su,.p,..

Tho debutante is young In years. OF
course, but her knowledge OF the world
Is considerably greater than that OF
her mother and grandmother. She Is
aware that she is not the fashion just
now. so she emulates her married sis
ter of startling conversation in orCer
to stimulate public attention. The mere
man on being introduced to her sup.
presses yawn and Is trying to think
OF suitable topic of conversation.
when she forestalls him with chaff
about his past or her own future. She
Is abnormally healthy, plays every
game with enthusiasm. and is full of
suppressed mental excitement She Is
never tired. She will dance TIL ! a. m.
and be riding at .. Every man who
has sat out thrce dances with the de.
butts nte knows more of her than her
mother who has studied her for years.
There IS no environment she finds so
trying rs that of her own family. and
she eytricates herself from II as rap
idly as possible.
Her sensations are delightful. She
Is always getting thrills" and has de.
liclous banics about nothing in particu.
lar, which she fancies are scandalous.
Though she is now brought out for the
first time, she has so long brought her.
self forward that she has quite a clique
of her own. She is so hopelessly de.
mure and dull when with her mother
that the latter is quite surprised at her
success for she hears her praises from
every quarter to which she herself has
no affinity. Whatever her dress allow.
ance, she speedily exceeds it.-Lcndop
OCtloo.:.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
woman's Hungarian Dress Sleeve.

That the sleeve makes or mars the
gown admits of no argument. 1t Is
the feature of features and more surely
than any other determines style and
date. The excellent model illustrated
Is up TO date. correct and smart and
suited alike to the making of new
gowns and to remodeling. The full
length or Hungarian sleeve Is shown
with upper portion and puff OF one ma.
terial and the cutf OF lace, the three.
quarter sleeves has u cap of lace and
the short sleeve Is tucked; but the
plain cap can be used with the full
length sleeve or ror the short one
whenever preferred and combinations
and materials can be varied again and
again.
The foundation is fitted lining. Cn
II are arranged the puffs OF the full
length model. and II is cut off to give
the required length for the deep elbow
and short sleeves. The cap for the
full length sleeve Is tucked and the
puff Is ga,hered nj both edges. When
elbow length is desired. the pun Is
finished TO droop becUmlngly over the
lower edge.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is: For full
length, two and five-eighth yards TWEEN.
ty-one inches wide. two and one-eighth
yards twenty-seven inches wide. or
one and tiye-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with one-half yard OF all.
over lace for cuffs; for three-quarter
length, one and flve-eighth yards TWEEN.
ty-one inches wide. one and five-eighth
yards twcnty-seven inches wide. or one
and one-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide, with one-half yard of all-over
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Fact. About Glove.

In buying gloves for the sake of util.
lty. see that they are sufficiently large
and preferably OF dressed kid in a
color. Then in putting them on see
that the hands are clean, dry aud
well powdered. Insert all the fingers.
working them on evenly and carefully
until they are In place. then put on
the thumb and work the glove smooth
ly over the hand. In buttoning the
glove. begin with the second button,
5uttoning the top one last. as 1t is there
where the greatest strain comes. A
,act generally unknown to most people
IS that kid gloves may be cleaned with
soap and water. Take piece OF soft
flannel, moisten 1t and rub on little
soap. Put the glove on the hand. rub
i with the soaped flannel until clean
Be careful not TO moisten the flannel
too much or the kid VIII become wet
and stiff. This process may be re-
peated frequently op the same pair OF
gloves. - American Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
The 22d OF February.

The 22d Of February has rlghtfully
become immortalIzed in our calendar
of time. The birth OF the illustrlous
Washington Is the focal point from
which we date our American history.
His coming was the auspicious begin
ming OF that grand national life. which
Is now recognized the world over, as
the pride and glory OF all intelligent
manhood. We do well In honoring
the name and memory OF the "Father
OF His Country" -----
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
SERvICEABLE HOUSE JACKET

ing is effected invisibly beneath the
central pleat.
To cut this waist In the medium size
four yards of material twenty-one
inches wide. three and one-half yards
twenty seven inches wide, three and
one-half yards thirty-two inches wide,
or two yards fortyfour inches wide
will be required. with one and three
fourth yards Of all-over lace for collar.
shield and cuffs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Tho Girl We Like.

The successful girl is usually q pop
ular one, and her popularity is derived
from the little things she does and says
in life. They may not at the time i'm.
press person, but in the end they
must surely do so.
The girl who is popular with men
and women Is she who appreciates the
fact that she cannot have the first
choice Of everything in the world.
She is the girl who is not aggressive
and does not find Joy in melting ag-
sresslve people.
She Is the girl who never causes pain
with thoughtless tongue.
She is the girl who. when you invite
her to any place, compliments you by
looking her best.
She is the girl who makes the world
n pleasant place because she is pleas.
ant herself.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

gown Is of pale blue louisine. The
skirt Is laid in rather loose accordion
pleats and sweeps the ground on all
sides The waist is also accordion
pleated and draped with blue chiffon
pailletted in silver. The pointed neck
yoke is of Venetian lace. The loose
sleeve Is combination of louisine,
chiffon and lace. The narrow girdle is
of blue velvet dotted with French
knots In black. A few of the knots
appear on the waist. giving it that nee.
essary contrast which is the keynote to
artistic dressing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

The Fiounces Growing In Importance.
Flounces are growing in fussiness
and Importance day by day. especially
where evening exigencies are con.
cerned. charming creation suitable
to a fair debutante was arranged in
delicate pink chiffon. its trained skirt
decked with three frou frou fiounces,
each one whereof was stitched with
narrow ribbon and lace. The bebe
bodice was finished by pointed peler.
Inc of the chiffon. dotted with dimante
and hemmed lace. and bore elbow
sleeves. with handkerchief wing frills
at their base.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12


The wraps of to-day do their duty
well. They are warm and can be
slipped on ard off without any trouble
whatever There Is no fear OF the un-
dersleeve being spoiled. nor does it
take two or three people to help us
into the garment We wish to put on,
and for this we may thank the Jap
anese, for 1t is the kimono that has in.
spired these loose. comfortable gar
ments. They are worn alike for even
ing and morning, often bordered with
beautiful embroidery. They are be-
coming to the shoulders and confine the
figure nowhere. Tweed is the fabric
favored for good. hard-wearlng wraps;
cloth, satin and shaggy vicuna are for
town wear. There are always cmbroid.
cry somewhere and dropping ends Of
some sort.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

About eight Gays later cab Grove
swiftly along u borrow street. on the
outskirts OF the town. Then drew up
abruptly before detached house,
meag.e and unprctentious. The door
OF the vehicle burst open. and out
jumped the figure OF man. excited
and active. Darling through the gate,
up the Path. and so to the doo-. he
brayed 1t Justify with his umbrella.
Does Miss Hoc!lln live here? Yes?
Thank Heaven! Where is she? In
her room? Which is 1t? This? Ada,
Ada All, get he:, get her" and. cast
iGs aside hat, gloves and umbrella, he
TUNED the knob and plunged into the
room. The next moment he had very
startled youEg lacy in lis arms,
smo,her;nG Eer with kisses.
stop" he echoed gIliy, paus.ns only
TO speak, not until you tell me why
you went away so hurr!edly. w.hout
even Inc 10 G.sclcse where yoI had
gone"
1t was because fatho- said we rust
leave Frarcc Immediately, GEd had
no time to write"
'Brt you have had s.ncc."
Perhaps | preferred not TO-" ri.
though tne glow IN her eyes showed
p.a.niy what rogue CUPID had done foI
bo,h. "Hgt low I'D you fnl o;.t GA
address,
Heaven Knows" replied Edward
fcrventiy. "eyccp- that The whole word
is too small TO hide you IN. searched
and roamed Paris, through and
through, but yalnly. Nor could any
one enlightcl me at the stations, from
the last of which | was turning hope
lcssly away when q porter. saluting
asked me was the gentleman short
with broken nose, and the lady dark
slim and beautiful The most beautl
ful OH earth,' said /. giving him SOW
cre.gn. Well, then. such Il couple hat
taken train. bound for Hampshire. as
he saw by the labels Oh their baggage
but to which part he was not able tC
say. Neither was /. Yet slightel
clue would have been sufficient. and
to spare; and here | am, afte: endless
| trouble"
''Noy you are here, however, what
| DO you proposei"
Propose" he repeated. seriously
Ada. there Is only one proposal thai
has any significance for me. | have
begged and prayed you 10 make m'
happy; again | beseech you. humbly
imploringly. 10 whisper the word | Sc
crave to hear. II is u very small one
and easy TO say. yet how long always
In coming! a-dar!ins-have pltyw
"ch. have. | have" she exclaimed
with a bitter sob. and escaping from
his embrace; "but thin: OF Inc veil OF
mystery surrounding my birth. Yor
know that the namc | bear is not my
own. that the man call father has nC
right to the title. lie has ever beer
gentle ana tender with mo, Il Is true
ana often stinic1 himself to ,satisf,
my desires: but lie Is infesible as Il
who really am Sometimes | seen
to recall a different life IN my child
hood; yet afse? certain period m.
memory Is n blank. and / can peye
remcmbe: whcgc or low was situate,
before Mr.. Hockln clalIacd me as hi
! dnushter."
Il care rot rap what You, ma,
be- loylas you as dolv cried Edward
stontly "a lady yol are. and AWAY
will be. The maine matters nothing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Irish lace and fur make very pretty
combination for an afternoon or even.
ing hat. The lace is appliqued. or en-
bedded in the fur, and no other trim.
ming Is required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Tho New NIChtgown.

The bishop nlghtgown is among the
newest things in lingerie. 1t has an
elaborate lace yoke. alike back and
front The gown slips over the head
and is drawn up with ribbons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Leather fobs of black or brown take
the place OF tassels on the newest um.
brellas. They are very smart.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

O OLD TIrE FNNONTES 4
~. s@ssssss(A s@ss:sssA, "a -
FATE.


Two shall be born the whole wide world apart.
and speak in different tongues, and have though
Zach OF the others being, and no heed
And these DER unknown seas to unknown lands
Shall cross escaping wreck defying DEATH
And all unconsciousy shape every act,
And bend each wandering step to this one end
That one day, out of darkness they shall meet
And read life's meaning in each Others eyes
And two shall walk some narrow way of III.
- neary side by side, that should one tura
Ever 50 !lttie space to left or right
lhey needs must stand ACKNOWLEDGED face TO flcr
ANd yet, VITA wisttul eyes chat never meet
N.th cropping hands that never Gasp, and lps
SaIIlig W vain to ears that never hear
ihev seek ecch other all their weary Gays
And died unsatsfed-and this is Fate,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

lace Is laid over satin of pale tint.
Black lace over white or colored So tin
Is also seen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

He cH!llOu ven VIII nave nrSt pace
In inllady's favor this summer. not only
as face covering, but also as drape
effect ON hats.
Wide hemstitched borders will play a
prominent part among the chic veil.
ings of the coming season.
Wells with an applied border OF an
other color are offered as novelties. but
are not likely to become generally pop
ular.
a border applied with strips of sill,
braid and another with lace medallions
used TO apply the border are very re-
cent ideas in fancy wells. the latter
being somewhat more attractive of the
two.
Several rows OF cat-stitching, form.
Ing heavy border. Is still another of
the new spring veillngs to be used
rnore particularly for hat draplng. For
the same purpose wells with heavily
embroidered edges are well to the fore.
A notable feature OF the new vel!ilcs
Is that the body of the veil is left plain.
All the ornamentatlon is confined to
the border.
Cluster effects are the most striking
among the latest mesh wells.
Chenille and velvet spots in both
pain ard fancy forms have been In
Abeyance in Weldon for several years
past. They are now on view on few
| of the new mesh wells. but the veil
"i hout them is much more becoming
.1l sensible.
y new vel, known as the automobile
ell, that is TO form n popular hat trim.
| 'ng, Is OF chiffon with a wide border
i around, and is ya-d and u half
ing.
3lacll, white, blue and brown, in the
der named, are to be the most liked
t'aGes for wells the coming summer
| Philadelphia Record
The Passing OF separate" Waists.
Fashion has ordained that 20. the
moment the so-called separate waists
are not so smart as waists made OF the
material to match the skirt and coat
This decree should not be considered
at all when economy has 10 be con
suited, for a smart waist OF silk. chit
fon or any material always looks well
with coat and skirt of cloth or novelty
goods. With a waist OF silk 20 match
however. and with one of white oi
some light color. a marked and decided
change may be made so as TO give the
effect Of having two or three gowns
insteal OF one. In nuns yelling oil
thin material. having a waist to match
Is good investment, for the quantity
required for waist Is small, and the
gown Is certainly smarter than when
made with a waist of contracting ma
terial. This rule applies to India silks
or taffetas. but still does not by any
means end the fashion of separate
waists. With pretty. smart waist
ana becoming hat. woman can
make her street gown do duty for the
theatre. for luncheon, or for any after
noon entertainment. and a fashion
which Is such boon to the economical
VIII not be allowed to go entirely out.
Evening gowns are not necessity In
many parts Of the country. but In coun
try or city there should be some gown
for evening wear. The trouble taken
to make the change in the afternoon Ii
well repaid by the sense OF rcfreshmeni
and the consciousness OF looking mncl
better dressed There are any number
OF cotton and wool materials that may
not be in the very latest fashion. hui
which are extremely effective and car
I've bought quite cheaply when they are
out OF season. -Hsrper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Shoes and slippers of all-over lace
are much worn. The delicate white
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

New York Clty.-Box pleats unques-
tionably make the most marked and
Individual feature of the season. This
stylish blouse combines them with the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Bins and silver House Gown.
4 chGs1aIng afternoon or reception
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

y border applied with strips OF silk
braid and another with lace medallions
used 10 apply the border are very re-
cent ideas in fancy wells. the latter
being somewhat more attractive of the
two.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Wells with an applied border OF an
other color are offered as novelties. but
are not likely to become generally pop
ular.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Many Striking Wells.

~he chiffon veil will have first place
In milady's favor this summer. not only
as face covering. but also as a drape
effect on hats.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Wide hemstitched borders will play a
prominent part among the chic veil.
ings of the coming season.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Chenille and velvet spots in both
pain ard fancy forms have been in
nbeyance in Weldon for several years
past. They are now on view on n few
of the new mesh wells. but the vel
81 hout them is much more becoming
IA sensible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Il Il % @<~7@ u.s.

habits the theory that he had become
deranged and that he had de-
stroyed himself or had wandered astray
is untenable. The friends Of the miss
ing man substantiate this statement
and assert that nothing would be fur
Their from their minds than that he had
committed suicide. He had been work
ing hard since his promotion, putting in
fourteen hours every day, but in spite
of that, it is said, he appeared con-
tented, happy and clear-headed.
The police say it is unlikely that
the young man was murdered on his
way to the office last Monday night.
The streets are well lighted, and no
traces of violence We're found after a
thorough search. The police declare
that they arc at sea.
Rankin's father and his brother, who
came here to search for the missing
man, have both left for their homes,
despairing of finding trace of him.
The Twin Cities have been secured and
the haunts of the young man have
been searched in vain He had friends
along the line Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail road, but they have seen nothing
of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
sREPUBLICANISM IN
''''' SPAIN SEEMS GROWING
1870 ~ ~
Number of Republicans Chosen t
Cortes Almost Doubled.

MADRID, April 27.-Incompletes re-
sfarns from the elections show an .un-
expected Republican revival, which
VIII result in at least thirty4two sRe-
publieans sitting in the new cortes as
against seventeen in the old. This
has caused great disappointment in the
ministerial ranks. All the principal
statesmen, including the entire cabinet,
have been reelected. The elections of
Liberals indicate great strength among
the partisans of Senator Morot, who is
to be regarded as success
sor of the late Senior Sagasta. 9AI-
though the government retains a good
majority the position Of Premier Sill
Xela has been SemeWhat shaken.
Minister of the Interior Maura an
nounces that the following have been
electeast to; the chamber: Ministeriaffsts.
2S2; Liberals, 20; Democrats, H. zRe-
publicans, g.; Carlists, Z; Catalenists,
6, and Independents, IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH RESIGNS
Rev. George M. Morrison Will Spend
Summer in the Pineries.

= Rev George M Morrison, pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational church,
on Sunday read his resignation to his
passionate. Fearful of approaching ill
helth Rev. Mr.. Morrison is determined
that, if there is any efficacy in the
plneries of Minnesota, a possible siege
OF illness on his part will be averted.
When seen yesterday evening Rev. Mr..
Morrison said:
1t is true that 1 have resigned nv
pastorate at Plymouth church, and I
dld SO with great deal of reluctance.
sudden? Well, yes, 1 suppose it was
Tor my people, but not for myself; I
nave known, or rather felt, for some
time that 1 ought to do something for
my nerves. I'm going to spend the
summer rusticating, and that is about
all know at present. My family will
remain here, and 1 shall at all times
during the summer be within easy
calling distance"
Mr.. Morrison denied that there had
been trouble of any kind.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison's resignation is
to take effect June /; and as yet no
plans have been formulated by the
members of the Plymouth church.