davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Talk OF Lynchlns.

Lewiston, Idaho Especially --Willism
Hamilton. aged "a years, confessed TO
the murder and mutilation OF Mabel
Richards, an II-ysar-oid girl. chose
body was found near Anatone. The
child was waylaid by Hamilton while
en- route to Sunday school. Hamilton
Is in jail at Asotin. In all probability
he will be lynched. as hundreds OF
people are now reported to be assem-I
bling in the town. The dead g'rl was
a daughter Of Sheriff Richards, oi Ase-
tin county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
His Sentence % Years

Henderson. Texas (Special) .-Isham
Strong, the negro surrendered by mob
which had taken him from the officers
for the purpose OF lynching him, was
indicted and placed on trial for attempt
ed criminal assault lie pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to imprisonment for
90 years. He was taken to the peniten-
tiary this afternoon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Destruction By lightning.

Louisville, KY. (Special) Fire caused
by lightning destroyed the Bourbon
Stockyards and two buildings adjoining
-Four hundred and fifty head of sheer
were burned The loss is about s25ooo
with insurance one-half. Captain Eber-
hart Dillman and Pipcman Richard
Moore were injured by falling timbers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Knocked Scnselcss by Lightning.

Mislawaka. Ind. (SpeciaD A storm
at noon did great damage here. Fi'e
persons were knocked sensclcss by light
ming. Several buildings were burned
and chinreys, trees and fences were
levclcd. One of the injured men may
die.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Killed by C Boil.

Hillside. Mich. (SpeciaD Herbert
Cox, aged II years. was killed by light.
ming while standing in the door OF
large barn owned by Jonas Brown. five
miles southwest OF this city. Mr. Brown
was struck and seriously injured, but
will recover. The barn was totally de-
stroyed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE
Two Tons Of Dynamite Are Exploded by
Lightning.
HOUSES ARE ROCKED BY THE SHOCK.
A Tweuty.Pouud Stone Fails Through House
aQusrter Of q MHe Away-None Killed,
but Several lniured-The Lightning Kills
Two 10 CaroIinas-cbarIest Harbor
Light Struck.

Akron, N. Y. Especial. In a heavy
thunderstorm lightning struck a dyna-
mite magazine just outside the town
line. Two tons OF dynamite belonging
70 the Akron Cement Company were
exploded. There was a tremendous
conclusion, and people hurried from
their houses, fearing an earthquake.
Houses rocked and glass was broken
for miles around.
A 2o-pound stone fell through the
roof of the home OF J. II. Price, clerk
OF Erie county, a quarter OF a mile
from the scene OF the explosion.
The Catholic Church was so shaken
that candles on the altar tipped over.
No one was killed. but several per-
sons were slightly injured.
Raleigh, y. c. (SpeciaD.-A distas-
trous rain and electric storm did great
damage in Stanley county about Al
bemarle. Corn in the lowlands was
destroyed. -Four tenement houses on
the edge OF the town were struck and
damaged by lightning, their occupants
being severely shocked.
The family OF Zago Smith was ter
ribly shocked. and his daughter Addic
was killed instantly. Her body was
badly Scared and disfgured Her
clothing was torn and her shoes were
taken completely off her feet
Charleston. s. c. (Special) During
a violent electric storm a negro woman
was killed in her house in the suburbs
and the harbor light Of the United States
government in ST. Philips steeplc was
extinguished
The bolt is supposed to have struck
and demolished the pipe which furnishes
the gas. The woodwork in the belfry
was ignitcd but the flames soon were
extinguishcd by the fire department. a
lamp has been substituted in the steeplc
for the regular light.
Topeka. Kan. (SpeciaD Heavy rains
throughout the eastern and central por-
tions OF the state have caused all the
streams to rise The Smoky Hill, Blue
and Solomon Rivers all are high.
Many persons in North Topeka are
moving out Of their homes. although
there seems to be little danger. While
some damage has been done. no repeti
tiOn of the Nav flood is feared
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
-Four Easily NJ Made Salads.

Egg Salad With Cream Cheese-Rub
together the yolks Of hald-boiled eggs
and an equal quantity Of Neuchatel
cream cheese. Season with salt and
cayenne, and roll into little balls. Ar.
range some lettuce on q dish and cut
into very small pieces the whites of
the eggs, making a bed of them upon
the lettuce. Place the cheese balls on
1t. Just before serving pour over the
salad a mayonnaise dressing. .a
Veal Salad-Let the veal be thor
oughly cooked and use only the best
part containing no gristle. Equal pro.
portions of cold veal and chopped
white cabbage served with mayonnaise
dressing Is a very palatable salad
Another way is to cut the cold veal
into half-inch pieces and soak In oil and
vinegar for two hours; then dress With
three spoonfuls Of oil, one of vinegar,
one teasponful of French mustard,
and two of pounded anchovies or an
chovy sauce. Sprinkle with chopped
pickle and capers.
Carrot Salad-Boil very young car.
rots In little water until tender.
Cut into narrow strips lengthwise.
Sprinkle with minced chervil, tara.
gon, cress. or any herb desired. Cover
with French dressing. Serve cold.
sss
Pot-Cheese Salad-Mix the cheese
with mayonnalse dressing, and when
cold place teaspoonful on a plateful
of lettuce leaves for each guest. II
the cheesecis dry, 1t can be mixed with
cream or butter and served with boiled
dressing or mayonnalse separately on
leaves Of salad.-American Queen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02

designs here given offer wide variety
and are all graceful and smart. In
addition to being ornamental they can
often be made to serve the double end
Of undermining bodice that has be-
come slightly passe, as they can be
relied upon to give the broad-shoul-
dered effect demanded by fashion.
No. l is made in handkerchief style
and falls in deep points, the fullness
forming folds which give an effect of
pleats.
No. 2 Is circular and elongated at
the front to form the stoles that are so
much liked, and Is extended over the
shoulders.
No. 3 Is simply circular and falls
in soft ripples at its lower edge.
As illustrated, they are all made from
lace, finished with bands of batlste
fancy stitched, but various other ma
terials are equally appropriate. No. 1
Is cut in two pieces and can be made
to close at the shoulders or at both
front and back. No. closes at the
front. No. 3 closes at the front as H.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02

show a zigzag cording scheme, ana
from which depends pleeted rufile.
edged with thick but narrow ruche.
Next to black silk petticoats those Of
black warp shot with red, blue, grren
or heliotrope are looked upon With
most favor. Gun metal and sable
brown taffetas are In Increasing de-
mand. 1t is snld that these two tones
will be widely In vogue throughout the
autumn and winter and the skirts
have appeared as n foreshadowing Of
this coming event. A very pretty
Partisan model is exploited IN heavy
rose taffeta, the deep founce emhel.
lished with a lattice effect done In
strips of taffeta shade or two darker
than the color of the skirt. A tiny
colored rufile of the material finishes
the trimming.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
Cooks and Age,

A friend of mine. writes Lady Violet
Greville, has recently been attending
cookery classes, and she says that out
of the variety of women, ladies, cooks
and amateurs that assisted ut the lee.
turing the old cooks were the most
ignorant and troublesome. They never
would be taught to weigh or measure,
and did everything by rule of thumb.
They constantly dropped and spolt
things, and flourished the kitchen
knives, to the terror of the other stu
dents. One day my friend made a
cake herself and took 1t home, telling
her cooks nothing but that 1t was
bought. A few days later the cook
suggested she should buy another at
the same shop. as it was so good. My
friend naturally felt elated at such a
spontaneous compliment. Half the
reason why cooks cakes are inferior
comes from the want of care in the
management of the oven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
@ FRM:EZs : E
MMAAEAsNaoM6

Pastel blue never had a greater
vogue.
White lace en- applique Is delicate
on hyacinth-blue satin Liberty.
Fewer white dresses are worn over
colored slips than ever before.
Narrow strapplngs in clusters ale
better liked than wider. single ones.
A dainty shade Of violet is most mod.
ish for strictly one-color scheme.
With hardly an exception, bows on
hats are small, some absolutely square.
A butter-colored point de yenise lace
robe is exquisite over ivory-white satin.
Fanclful strapplngs, ending in oak
leaf, or other design, are of season
past.
A bow is pretty finish for the rib.
bon stock, though the belt no longer be
Of ribbon.
One of the most fascinating plaid
Louisine suits is in subdued blue and
green plaid.
Sunshades with very much rounded
panels and deep points look almost like
stars in milady's hand.
Bows at the back of the girdle must
be of the daintiest description, or they
make the wearer clumsy.
Medium weight cotton vestings are
to be exceedingly popular for winter
shirt waist suits for home wear.
So-called scoop bonnets. which are
large. have backward roll to the edge
Of the forward extending brim-
While higher crows are predicted for
autumn and hats may become less
broad. the change IS not likely to be
made for some time to come.
The shirring craze is also to be found
In para seldom. as many Of the more
elaborate new parasols have Innings Of
white chiffon composed Of row after
row Of shirring running around tha
inside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02

Don't think you can be a beauty
without good teeth.
Don't bestow less care upon your
teeth than upon your complexion.
Don't brush across the teeth, but up
and down, 'the upper teeth from the
gums downward, and the lower from
the gums upward.
Don't 60 to bed without brushing
your teeth, for 1t is at night when the
tongue is in repose. The acid of the
saliva gets in its work on the teeth.
Don't sleep with the mouth open.
Dust and gritty particles floating in the
atmosphere enter the trap thus set for
them and injure the enamel by irrlta-
tion.
Don't let tartar accumulate on the
teeth, for 1t brings whole train of
evils in It's wake. Have 1t removed by
a dentist twice year.
Don't use gritty powder which con-
tains gritty, acid or Irritating sub
stances, as the first two act injuriously
on the teeth and the last two upon the
gums.
Don't use one side of the mouth only
when eating, for then. the teeth have
not all the same amount of exercise,
and decay sets in more rapidly on one
side than the other.
Don't crack nuts or bite thread with
the teeth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02

reproduced In any of the seasons ma
terials, and later will be admirable for
soft wool and silk walStings when the
fitted lining will oe found desirable.
The waist consists Of the foundation,
that Is smoothly fitted and closes at the
centre front, the fronts and the back.
The back is tucked in groups that ex-
tend for Its entire length and give
tapering lines to the figure, the fronts
in narrow tucks at the centre and
again at the shoulders, where they
extend to yoke depth. with wider tucks
between the two which serve to out
line the centre and give a vest effect.
The sleeves are plain, snug above the
elbows and full below, with straight
cuffs. At the neck is stock with
turnover In clerical style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is four and quar-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
Russian Coat with Box PIeats.

Long coats are much In vogue and
gain favor with each succeeding week.
The May Manton one shown in the large
drawing is made In Russian style and
is well adapted both to the entire suit
and the general wrap. The model is
made of black taffeta stitched with
cortlcelli silk, but all coat and suit
materials both silk and wool are equal
ly appropriate.
The coat consists of blouse portion,
that Is made with applied box pleats
at front and back and is fitted by
means of shoulder and under-arm
seams, and the skirt which is attached
thereto beneath the belt. The skirt
includes applied pleats that form con-
tinuous lines with the blouse and Is
laid in inverted pleats at the centre
back, which provide graceful fullness.
The right front laps over the left to
close in double-breasted style beneath
the edge of the pleat. The sleeves are
box pleated from the elbows to the
shoulders, so providing the snug fit
required by fashion, but form full
puffs at the wrists where they are fin.
ished by fare cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is six and half
yards twenty-seven inches wide, four
yards forty-fOur inches wide or four
yards fifty-two inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
sRompers" For Little FoiR.

"A large percentage Of infantile and
childish happiness depends upon wear
ing such garments to play in as will
not require care lest they be tumbled
or torn. 1t is perfect nuisance to the
child to be constantly recalled from
any sport and to be incessantly eau
toned lest clothes be soiled or disar-
ranged. The greatest sufferer is the
little girl of active habits, says the
Philadelphia Record, who would like
to climb a fence when It comes in the
way on her outing or who secretly
longs to climb on the low crotch of the
apple tree in the orchard and sit there
half hidden in green leaves and play
-'bird" by singing.
1t Is a real kindness to provide such
a child with a wash flannel frock,
with shortish skirt, or with a stout
gingham frock of q dark color, which
will see good service without looking
disreputable, as a white muslin does
when the starch is out Of its ruffles
and flounces.
For little children, nursery tots from
three to eight years old. one can con-
fidently recommend ''rompers," over
alls Of denim or Holland linen, which
have bib-like front cut under the
chin, and with straps going over the
shoulders. II you do not see the size
you like ready-made in the shops, get
q pattern and make them up in the re-
quired size and style at home.
Stains Of green are hard to remove
when they mark the underclothing or
the skirts of little folk who have been
playing on the hillside. They will
not be seen on the tough denim gar
snent and would not look amiss IL they
were in evidence there. 1t Is best to
provide two pairs of rompers, and then
the energetic infant can have one to
wear while the other is in the washtub
or in the chest of drawers, ready to
be used in the next "relay" race, which
is the natural history Of the wardrobe
OF an active child.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
Fitted Cape Collars.

It Is not an easy matter to make n
fitted cape collar. and the chances are
some experienced tailors will spoil
many a gown before they learn to
handle this new detail knowingly.
Long capes are to be worn as cloaks,
and they are shown in such wide va.
riety that 1t 10 possible for every one
to find what they want. The newest
development In this line is a complete
bolero and cape attachment, and the
possession OF the two little wraps en-
ables the wearer to adopt her costume
to the weather. Either the bolero or
cape looks well without the other, and
when the weather becomes colder both
are worn together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
shYnashhhhhaahataAaYYl
{ HOUSEHOLD ,:
: - , MATTERS :


Peach dumplngs are made Of q
pint of flour sifted with two table.
spoonfuls of baking powder and with
a tablespoonful of butter rubbed care
fully through 1t. Mix with a half-eup
ful Of warm-not hot-mllk. Roll out
the paste a quarter of an inch thick,
and cut 1t into six pieces. Put heap.
Ing tablespoonful Of cooked or canned
peaches In each piece of paste and seal
them In II. Put the six dumplings In
a steamer and steam about half an
hour. Dish them and serve them with
an apricot sauce. This consists of four
tablespoonfuls Of apricot marmalade,
mixed with half a cupful of water
and a teaspoonful of butter. Strain
the sauce after heating. and add tea.
spoonful of carameled sugar. When
the caramel melts, the sauce is ready
to serve.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
An Adventurous Woman.

There are plenty OF women aeronauts.
but only one so far who makes her as
cent into the heavens by means of a
kite. She is Nine. LEILA Cody, and she
admits that when her husband, S. F.
Cody, of Texas, began to experiment
with these flying machines she suffered
many pangs Of anxiety. Now she has
the greatest confidence in the inven'
ton and encourages him to go on and
make even higher flights. Any woman,
she says, who has the nerve to ride In
n rapid motor car or to follow the
hounds, ought to find greater enjoy
ment in an aerial flight than in any Of
these pastimes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
The Afternoon Nap.

When you lie down for your after.
noon nap. If you are wise enough and
sufficiently fortunate enough to take
one, never omit to draw over you a
light covering, otherwise you will wake
up sneezing.
When in a recumbent position the
circulation of the blood is reduced. The
body at all times depends for warmth
on the vigor of the circulation, hence
the Creeping chill" usually felt on
awakening from n nap, unless extra
covering has been provided.
The respite afforded the heart by an
afternoon rest of this kind makes II
very wholesome. To nervous, over
worked woman 1t Is wonderfully re-
cuperative.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
FEvArx>S;S
s BESEFA
WAs~>mAW
,TALY's FAIR YOUNG QUEEN.
fsves Hunting, Yet 10 Kind to All Sni-
nnals-A Charming Anecdotc.

mals-A Charming Anectote.
Nor certainly could the beautiful
Nausicaa by the Ionlan Sea have
looked more beautiful than this young,
stately. dark-eyed queen. who with
regal grace spends her days Of leisure
In constant intercourse with humble
seamen's families, interesting herself
In the minute details of their lives
and households, assisting the women
who act as maids to the royal house
bold In light housework, keeping house
with the rare and new delight Of the
gentlewoman to whom such natural
womanly attrlbutlons are usually de-
MED, and who thoroughly understands
their noble and simple beauty. In
sports Queen Helena Is Just as active
and proficient as the King Is. A gentle
man who has often accompanied the
royal couple in their outings stated
that never does the young Queen show
her spirit and her beauty to such ad-
vantage as when she handles a gun, be-
ing alike daring mountaineer. sure
shot and a most desirable companion
on any exciting occasion. She loves
hunting for its sportive side, and yet
she is most kind and merciful TO all
animals.
A charming anecdote is related of
her visiting one day certain spot In
the royal park at Pisa, where native
birds were Gagged in ample precincts, TO
provide constant song In that particu-
larry attractive bower The Queen
wondered silently and then voiced her
feeling of pity for the poor things In
the presence of the King, who suddenly
opened the cage, so that the birds, be-
wildered by their unexpected good for
tune, futtered around the delighted
Queen for few moments, before dis
persing joyfully in the woods; thus af-
fording the King and the few courtlers
present charming, never-to-be-forgot-
ten picture.-Amy Bernardy, in Good
Housekeeping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
Shoulder Adornments Doomed.

Ladies' tailors prophesy that the cape
collar and all shoulder adornments
will have met their Waterloo by
the fall, and that on outer garments
at least collars will be reduced to a
mere band at the back, fading into
nothingness at the front. Sleeves, they
say, will show less of the pouch eff
feet at the wrist and more fullness
at the shoulder. For tailor made gar
ments of the severe style the plain.
old-fashioned coat sleeves, finished
at the wrist with narrow turn back
cuff or rows of stitching, will be de
rlgueur. To put fussy, dressy sleeve
on an otherwise plain garment is an
artistic mistake.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
For Picnicking.


Do not take everything you can think
Of.
Pick and choose and prepare care
fully.
Tx boxes and waxed paper win pre-
vent musslness.
The value of tin boxes will be evL
dent when the foods are taken out un.
harmed.
Wise people do not picnic In places
where ice and spring water are not con.
venient. unless they go In wagon or
other vehicle and carry these neces.
stiles.
For iced tea the beverage should be
made at home very strong, and carried
In small glass jar. 1t is easily weak.
ened with spring water.
Lemon juice, sugar and whatever
other fruit juices one likes should also
be carried In a small glass jar. Squeez.
ing lemons and sllcing fruits is so
messy
A person who draws the line at O
paper napkin has no business ut a
picnic.
Small fruits, salted nuts and al.
monds are among the easy and de.
liclous things to carry.
Dainty sandwiches packed In waxed
paper are the standby Of the cold picnic
feast.
If a fire is to be built, there may be
surprises. A broiler takes up no room,
and with 1t one may produce hot
chicken, bacon, ham and the like. For
frying one Of the tin dishes does won
ders.-Phlladelphi Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02

ping, clubs and similar occasions. The
hip yoke and the habit back loom up
prominently among the fall styles, ac-
cording to so good an authority as
Crerand's Cloak Journal. which is also
responsible for the prediction that
rough effects, such rs English and
Scotch sultlngs, will have the call, and
that broadcloth in other colors than
black Is passe for women's wear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
!. . R T. CLIP ES +.

Bread Ramekins-Rub together four
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese, the
yolk Of one egg. one tablespoon OF
melted butter, little anchovy paste OF
one anchovy; little salt and pepper;
rub until smooth; spread on toasted
bread. and brown in the oven.
Buttermilk Cakes-Beat one egg; add
1t to the buttermilk with one teaspoon
of salt; mix well; dissolve one teaspoon
of soda in two tablespoonfuls of boiling
water; add gradually flour enough tc
make batter that will pour smoothly
from a spoon beat well and bake on o
hot griddle; serve with sugar and but
ter.
Delmonico Potatoes-Heat two cup
fuls Of cold boiled potatoes, cut into
dice, in one and half cupfuls of white
sauce; when thoroughly heated put a
/ layer in buttered baking dish
sprinkle with salt and grated cheesej
put in alternate layers until all the
potatoes are In the dish; spread With
buttered crumbs and brown in the
oven.
Veal and Sage Soup-Put three cup
fuls of veal stock over the fire; soak
two tablespoonfuls of sago In a little
cold water in the back of the range
one hour; then stir 1t Into the veal
stock and cook until It Is clear and
transparent; beat the yolks of one OF
two eggs little, add little Of the
hot soup to them and pour all back
into the kettle again; heat thoroughly
but do not boil; season well.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
Fancy Border Umbrella.

The fancy border umbrella Is much
more favored this year than for several
seasons past. The new feature is Its
barathea edge. These fancy borders
come In white on blue or green or gar
net and black with self border. Taf-
feta umbrellas in all popular shades.
with satin self borders, are also much
liked,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-02
Tho Silk Petticoat.

The silk petticoat has extended Its
ned OF activity and now does duty as
petticoat and drop skirt both. A new
model In black taffeta has a deep
dounce. about twenty inches, the upper
portion cut In Van Dykes. laid In five
side pleatA 10 which the circular
sAaped nounce is attached. This In
turn II decorated with eorded ruflea
Another model has the deep 6ounce
1nnsad of sisculsr panel piscss which