davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

ksTOR-Don B Sebastian. of Chicago. EARLING-
TON-F d HAYDEN. gice-president of the Boston
and Albany Railroad Company, Boston. FIFTH
AVENUE-Ex-Senato Frank Hiscock, Of Syracuse.
CILSEY-E T Chamberlain. United States Com
missioner Of Navigation Washington; Colonel La
fsyette Fitzhugh, Texas. GRAND-captain z
Fjthiaa e s N: Major Edward e Hardin.
Z S A HoFFMAN-Ex:At Mayor ". b Kirk, Of
syracuse IMPERIAL-ColoneI ~. j. Skinner. Of
Texas MANHATTAR-J c. Osgooo of Colorado;
w 3 Plunkett. Of Adams Mass W. A. Rublee,
y 8 CouEul-General 10 Havana: Ex-Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith, Philadelphia MUIR
RAY HILL-Generaf Amssa J. Parker, Albany.
NORM A NTJIE;-P Professor Maxey, of Williams Col
Iege. Professor Herbert B. Clark Of Williamstown;
Mas PARK AVENUE-Jaoge J. Delahanty, OF
Albany vIcTORIA-Juage Stranger. OF Montreal.
WALDORF P-ASTORIA-Ex-Co Congressman Frank G.
sSeidrinehaus Of 81. Louis: Craig Lppincott of
Phiiadeiphis: Decatur Axtel vice-president Of the
l.besapeake and Ohio Railroad, Richmond
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
SEVENTH NATIONAL CASE ON MONDAY
Brokers subpoenaed to Show Transactions
with Henry Marouand & Co.

subpqnas were served yesterday on number of
witnesses in the Seventh National Bank cases in
the United States Circuit Court, Criminal Branch.
The trial of William H Kimball. the ex-president,
who is charged with Gamaliel ". Rose, paying
teller and Frank B. Poor. Of Henry Marquand &
Co with violation Of the National Banking law.
which resulted IN the suspension of the Seventh
National. was originally set down for to-day but,
owing to the death of a member Of Judge Thomass
family. the case adjourned until Monday. at
which tirae the three men, according to Assistant
United States District Attorney Baldwin, VIII be
rlsced trial.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
JAMES H. CHRISTIE GETS DIVORCE.
Jury's Verdict Surprise, Defendant Think
ing She Had Won.

The Jury which has for the last ten days been
listening to the testimony in the Christie divorce
case Yesterday returned sealed verdict to Justice
clarke hv emitting the plaintiff, James H Chris
tie TO a decree of divorce. The jury found that
Mrs Christie vas guilty of misconduct with Welis
H Wrisley on various occasions
AS to the charges made by the husband ! eiaINt
"a the aueged misconduct of Mrs Christie ano
Harry T Sisson of Poughkeepsie. the jury re-
turned negative answers :. ,;,r
The verdict was conslderane su,pIdSv, ooed thaf
If had agreed early last evening. that It's nndlng
had been in favor Of Mrs, christie. An appear VIII
he taken.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NO HIGHER EDUCATION FOR NEGRO.
Virginia School Superintendents Favor Only
Lower Studies and Manual Training.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Richmond Va. Jan H-virginia school s,1pertr-
tendents emphatic and unanimous in the belief
that education OF the negro should be confined to
elementary branches and manual training Each
of the one hundred and seventeen superintendents
of the cities and counties OF the State was asked
by the General Educational Board to answer this
question: What education would you suggest for
the negro?'
OF the one hundred and seventeen answers not
half a dozen advocate higher education Of the
blacks. The replies practically unanimous in
the negative. A few suggest that education in the
literary sense might be pursued by the negro, bit
at mis- and not the States expense
The superintendents are in conference here to
meet DR.. Wallace Buttrfck. Of the Southern Eddca-
ton Board. in order to furnish that body with in
formation as TO proper methods to better country
Schools in Virginia and the South. The meeting IL
an enthusiastic one. and great good Is expected
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
ROLLED UNDER TRAIN; KILLED.

Dr. Hilbert 3. Tingley was killed at Rockaway
Beach yesterday while trying 70 board train.
The accident occurred at p. m. He lived at
Boulevard and Holland-ave.. not far from the sta
tion.
He started to catch the o'clock train. and ran
out in plenty Of time get il, but went back for
his overcoat. AS he reached the station the train
~ss Just pulling out he tried to leap on board.
missed his footing. and under the wheels and
pas killed He leaves wife and two children
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
BIG DRYDoCK FOR BOSTON.

Boston. Jan 14-One OF the most valuable water
front properties in this city owned by the Simpson
Drydock Company, sold to-day 10 the Nassa-
chusetts Drydock Company, recently organized. The
price is understood to be $4,000, and $4,000 more
will be spent in improvements The purchasers VIII
build one of the largest drydocks in this country
The new line established by che Harbor Cornmis-
sioners gives the Massachusetts company more
than 5000 square feet Of territory extending about
800 feet into deep water.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Company has taken the first steps to secure control
Of the electrical power and lighting systems os
this city by purchasing controlling interest In
the Milton, BluehiI and Dedham electric lighting
companies. It will at once assume the manage
ment Of its new purchases. With this consolida-
ton the Edison has control OF plants IN Rox-
bury. Dorchester, East Boston andsother districts
and arrangements being completed for taking
over plants in outlying cities.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
SUES MDoNALD AND CITY FOR 100000

An action was begun yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court against John B. Mcdonald
the Rapid Transit Commissioners and the city Of
New-York by William p. Brtxey dealer in in
sulated wire and bles at No 203 Broadway. reso-
ing at Seymour, Conn. who asks that 10 him be
awarded 500 600 for injuries received the subway
EXPLOSION at Forty-first-st. and Psrk-ave on Jan
nary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

the Great Northern and Northern Pacific com
panes would be placed.
Mr. Thorne testified that it was bis desire 70 1 haoe
company where ii would not become hostile 10 OF
put in opposition TO the Great Northern Halfway
ComDanV
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
GETS BOSTON ELECTRIC PLANTS.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE]
Boston Jan 1.-THE Edison Electric Illuminatin
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Rest For Women.

The rest hour Is quite as necessary
TO women in summer as in winter.
There are very few people who arc moi
better for gong away by them elves
IL only for fifteen minutes or half ar
hour, during the day. Lie down OF
the bed or lounge, allow the muscles
to relax, and try 10 Danish all perplex
ing thoughts. Make certain that yoL
will never be interrupted or subject
to call during these few moments anc
the habit of sleep will come to you. \
rest OF even ten minutes, free fro;L
interruption will DO more good TOWARD
soothing the nerves than four time;
the same length of time spent lying
down with noisy children near, OF
thoughtless persons discussing the lat
est fashion. The important matter is
to secure for the tired worker absolute
peace at the rest hour. Even without
sleep, it is better than rest houi
amid noisy surroundings in sleep
which is almost certain to be trou
bled one. AS q matter of ceremony
the rest hour should be insisted on.
because work done after 1t Is certait
to be so much better that 1t much more
than makes up for the time taken from
the work. Work accomplished with
the nerves exhausted never amounts
to as much as work done when ths
energies are fresh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Girls and Their Education.

When you have fine girl, with O
good mind, who can learn anything IL
reason, and be trained to almost any
sort of useful labor, after her educa
ton has come to the point where spe
cialization might begin, you have &c
face the possibility that by going or
and giving her a special thing to think
about and work at, you may be aid
ing to divert her from n woman =
greatest career to one, notable it may
be, but less satisfying and of less i'm
portance. The rlsk-the apparent risk
is not that girl may know too much
to marry. but that during the years
when marriage is best. and easiest,
achieved she may be so busy with
other concerns rs to miss meeting the
man whom she ought to marry.
For while 1t may be confidently as
serted that no mere intellectual pre-
occupation Is going to hinder n cir.
from marrying the man whom she rec
ognlzes to be the right man If he comes
along at the right time and suggests
it to her, it is possible that she may be
too much preoccupled to recognize him
when he comes. and also that her wor!;
may remove her from the social point
she would naturally occupy, and cause
her to miss meeting him altogether
T.. S. Martin, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30

one Is peculiarly desirable and includes
besides that feature, tucks which give
tapering lines at the back and boz
pleated effect at the centre front. Al
illustrated 1t is made OF white corduro,
with collar OF silk and trimming O.:
applique. but can be reproduced in a,
most any of the seasons waist or dres:
materials with equal success, and thu
collar can be either OF the same OF
contrasting material.
The waist consists of the lifted lin
ing, which closes at the centre front
the smooth back and the full 'front.'
which re arranged over ii. the closing
of no waist being made invisibly be
@ea.h the edge Of the box pleai. Tht
wide collar Is cut with stole ends and
arranged over the waist. The mech
can be finished either with the stock
as illustrated. or with the collar alone
The sleeves are the favorite ones of tho
season that are snug above the elbows
and form full puffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is three and five
eighth yards twenty-onc. three and one
fourth yards twenty or two anc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Mems Clothing.

The neck bands of mems white shirts
frequently wear out before any other
part. Wash the shirt to remove the
starch, rip the old band off and press
it carefully so it will retain its original
shape. Cut new band of linen inter-
lined with muslin, baste it in place,
stitch on the machine and work the
usual number of buttonholes. Make
other repairs that are needed and the
shirt will be ready for the laundry.
If the silk ties are soiled, try clean
ing them with gasoline. Pour a little
in cup or bowl. dip clean cloth in
it, aud rub the soiled places. dipping
frequently. When the gasoline gets
dirty, get fresh supply and proceed
as before, until the lies are clean, then
hang them UP where no dust will fall
on them until it has evap0rated. This
1Oes not fade the color.
A suit of clothes Is often improved in
appearance by brushing them. Turn
the pockets wrong side out and shake
them. The coat collar often requires
cleaning. Prepare cleaning fluid by
pouring a quart of boiling water over
one-fourth pound Of soap shaved fine
and adding a heaping teaspoonful Of
borax. When dissolved, stir together
so 1t will form strong suds. Dip
small brush in this, lay the collars fat
IN the table and scour until clean.
Rinse with clear water and hang ND
until half dry. then cover with n cloth
and press with hot iron until dry.
The borax is great help in removing
grease or solled spots Of any kind from
woolen garment. and is perfectly
harmless. Vest and coat buttons may
be purchased to replace those that are
worn or lost. and IL the binding is
worn In places. rebind with new braid.
II there are any places to be mended.
ace piece like the garment under
the worn place. Sew 1t down firmly.
allowing as few stitches as possible
to show on the right side, darn back
and forth over the broken threads,
catching it down to the cloth beneath.
Then place damp cloth on the place
and press with hot iron.-E. !. c..
In American Cultlvator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
q Eereayel Husbands Nigils.

Mr.. Nicholson, formerly of lola, who
has removed to Baldwin, where lie
completed an extensive and very cost-
Is residence, has built an ornate vault
in the yard in conspicuous proximity
to the house. In it are the remains Of
his wife. MIR. Nicholson has nervous
dread of commercial ghouls. and fears
tat the remains may be stolen. He
has taken infinite pains to provide the
vault with every safeguard 10 Illustrate
any evil design. Among other precau-
lions he has connected its every yu!'
neraole part with an electric alarm
system, which in turn connects with an
annuncator in the residence, so that
the inmates will be apprised of any fel-
onious attempt. The above facts were
related to the Republic hy Miss Anna
Wicntman, who was en- interested vls'
tor ut Baldwin Sunday. But Miss
Wightman has not related all of the
story. A few years ago Mr.. Nlcho.'
son built charming home at lola.
which was especially planned to suit
| the Ia stes of his wife. whom he adored
Not long afterward Mrs. Nicholson
died. Her loss WaS lrfeparuDie W iIe
! dlsconso.ate husband. He conceived
n unique method of honoring her mem
ory. She had taken q great interest
/ in Baldwin University; it was owing to
this fact that the institution was ben
Gifted to the extent Of a donation OF
$4,000 by the millionaire. He con.
cluded to perpetuate her memory in the
little town OF which she was so warm
a friend by building there n dupll'
cate of the lola home she had lovingly
Planned. This has been done In every
detail. 1t Is said one room OF this
house so situated rs to command a
view Of the vault. is used exclusively
by Mr.. Nicholson. and that he deyotes
long nightly visils to careful watch
OF the cherished repository .-Ottaws
(KanJ Republic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30

peculiarly well adapted to girlish fig-
ures and includes the deep cape that is
marked characteristic, with wide
sleeves gathered into flaring cuffs. AS
illustrated the material is military blue
'heviot stitched with Corticeli silk
piped with velvet and trimmed with
the brass buttons of the army. Vary
ng shades OF blue are, however, equal
" correct and all colors are seen, while
smooth faced cloths as we'll as rough
are used. The original is made with
a velvet standing collar, but one of
the material can be substituted or the
roll over collar can be used IL pre-
terred.
The coat consists Of the fronts. back.
side backs and under-arm cores. Both
fronts and back are laid in outward
turning tucks which are stitched fiat
for their entire length. those of the
oack tapping over onto the side backs
and concealing the seams. The cape
s cut in two portions and is shaped
10 fit smoothly over the shoulders with
extensions that lap over below that
ooint. The full sleeves are gathered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Isxuuisite Toilets.

Two really exquisite toilettes shown
recently are worth hearing about. but
they were so lovely that 1t is difficult
70 do justice to their beauty In sober
black and white The first was In the
costliest satin in the palest shade of
lime-leaf green. enriched with gigantic
sprays of foliage saimmering "fth
crystal beads, lined with silver ana
embroidered in silver andCpalc green
chenille. The seams WIRE all outlined
with the crystal and ssver beads, and
the back breadth way made OF white
lace. The bodice WIS in pale green
chiffon yelled with white lace. and the
Gecolletage edged with the passemen-
terie foliage had n airy bow of green
chiffon In the centre The sleeve vas
principally mNdc OF two glittering
.oulder straps, With fall OF delicate
lace beneath. fhc second toilet was
Ia water.blue satin, almost covered
With an cmbroidery of little Japanese
lilies. rendered in silver and irridcs-
cent .loolsng glass seqnlns. The
flowers wee raised. after the fashion
Of the pretty chiffon flowers which we
used to adpire In the season, only these
we're made Ia chenille and beads and
sequIns, solthat the effect was Infinite
ly prettier. The skirt was cut In pam
els over wtite lace, and the back w;is
also In lacd.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30

made at nome. IL the CDi!ar or SO thai
the drug stores ask is considered toe
much Make circular band of strong
linen or cotton cloth that will fit firmly
over the forehead and around the head
To this attach on one side broad
band Of the same material to pass un.
der the chin and fasten securely on the
other side, thus holding the jaw up in
its place; or q broad elastic may be
used TO make the chin halter. This
permits considerably more freedom tc
the jaw and mouth. Sometimes it is
the mouth itself which refuses to re-
main shut. In that case. a band must
be arranged to cover the mouth and
hold it together.
One reason for wearing chin strap
at night is that with sleep the jaws
relax and relaxation lies at the root
of the loss of contour that comes to
the face with middle life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
PASSING OF the "RIekshaw."

Japan is finding that electric traction
and the "rickshaw" are Incompatible
and the result is that over 1000 human
horses In Tokyo have given up the un
equal struggle with the electric car
and have decided to emigrate in n body
to the IIoSkaido, there TO engage In
the fisheries and other callings. II
seems Il pity. for there are few pleas
anter ways of travelling on good road
than behind couple of stalwart huru
maya who do their eight miles an hOui
with ease. From the national point OF
view the Disappearance of the huru
maya may have important conse'
quences. In physique they form al
mos. class apart, and though theii
calling does not conduce to longevity,
they We're a valuable asset in Japan's
military system. as they proved in the
war with China. In country wher'
horses are poor and scarce man power
traction was formerly necessity. Tho
motor car will now pr badly take lis
place.-Londoa Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
r S:s''EEEIlEzaST {
.lRENPES1!sE E
~ ====a==========sz=skR@

Foamy Sauce = Take half a cup Of
butter beaten to a cream. with one cup
of powdered sugar; add one teaspoon.
full of vanilla, two tablespoonfuls OF
currant jelly or grape juice, one-half
cup OF boiling water. the white of an
egg well beaten. Whip all together
until foamy and serve.
Potato Straws-Pare and cut raw po-
tatoes into slices one-quarter OF an
inch thick; cut these into narrow strips
or straws and soak In cold water half
an hour. Dry on cloth and fry In
deep hot fat until crisp and well col
ored. Drain ON paper and sprinkle
with salt. Serve with chops.
Boiled Meat Puddings-Beat four
eggs thoroughly. add three pints Of
sweet milk, one teacup fne chopped
suet, one-half teaspoon salt and three
cups yellow meal. Turn into wet
pudding bag and boil two and one-half
hours in kettle which should be half
full OF boiling water whom the bag y
|. plunged IN, Fat With butter and mspis
XruQs .ti.4 >-~-~'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
II Houseliold
Matters
Household Hints.

Be sure TO fix place for flowers.
They make dull room look cheerful.
"The little things which make for
peace" are the corner stones of happy
home building.
Steaming is the best way to cook old
and tough fowls to make them as ten.
der as possible.
There is no pudding better than a
baked Indian one when sweet apples
are cooked in ii.
Look over your preserves often.
Should any show signs Of fermenting
scald them over.
Pieces of old flannel merino and
caaton flannel underwear cannot be
excelled for household cleaning pur.
poses.
Plain everyday potato parings are
said to be better than shot for clean.
Ing carafes, cruets and bottles. They
Go not scratch the glass.
If lemons show signs of spelling or
growing hard and horny. place them
in more than enough water to cover
them. Change every day or two.
If it is desired to heat bakers rolls
leave them in the bag in which they
came and, twisting it up tightly, place
1t in the oven. The rolls will plump
rp as soft and fresh as when first puJ
thased.-Connecticut Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30

Daniel murmured some reply, and
went on removing the breakfast
things. Mrs. Trapaud rose. folded hei
napkin leiS'Irely. and gathering up the
gold pieces. crossed to the fireplace
and put them in tidy heap on the
mantelpiece. Then she walked into
the conservatory that opened out Of
the room to see how her polntsettia
was coming On. Suddenly her pulses
stopped and her heart stood still &c
listen. She heard voice distinctly
speaking in weird mad whisper
from the breakfast room behind.
make a man rich for life" it said
and repeated the phrase like litany.
She turned.
Daniel was standing near the mantel'
piece. his face white as death. great
| drops of sweat standing out upon MS
brow His fingers twitched nervous
| ly. his cyeballS were painfully diStend'
! ed. Covetousness. avarice, greed. were
| writ large upon his countenancc. lie
looked horrible Instinctively Mrs. Ira
paud shrank bacl; among the grcenery
| to watch.
"Makp a rlan rich for life" raitcrat'
Cd Daniel with curious sibilant
sound. MAKE a man rich for life
rich for life" with one swift look in
the direction Of the conservatory. he
nut ont his hand. and with stealthy
touch ro.sclpssly took the golG. You
could have heard a pin drop. Mrs.
Trapaud stepped quickly forward.
"Danlcl. what are you doing? Put
that money down"
She spoke sbarply-pcrempto
Daniel turned. An ugly look came over
his face: he was dangerous.
"Put it Gown this minute" she said
"NIake man rich for life" lie nut.
tered. backing to the door
Daniel. are you mad? Put it down
at once. I say"
She had re-entered the room now and
her hand was on the bell. With quick
movement Daniel reached out TO the
sidebOard and seized a knife: In his
other fist he still clutched the gold.
II SEQ" she said, quietly. "Then we
have been housing Il thief and n mur.
Cerer for fivc.and-twenty years
The knife dropped from his hand. 4
violent trembling shook him in every
limb. the wild, weird look died out OF
his eyes. and he stood for moment
gazing dazedly at the money in his
clenched palm.
"Daniel. put it down."
He crossed TO the mantelplece ms
though in dream and put the money
back where he had found it in the
spirit of little child. Then he stood
there silent. his head bowed upon his
breast
at is the first time I have ever
known you drunk. Daniel" said Mrs.
'"repaud, slowly. She laid great stress
upon the word "Do not ever let me
see you drunk again. or I will have TO
dismiss you. Now YOU may 60"
He turned and walked slowly to the
door. He had his back to her, but she
could see his shoulders heave. Pres
entity he turned again. his face still
bowed upon his breast.
"God bless zee. mistress" lie said.
broionlv and went out.-Winifred Dc
Ian, in the Tattler.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
NR FRXLs 1lX
AAAEAsHgoWE1

HINTS are in many cases made entire.
ly Of pleaings.
Shoulder capes are fitted down over
the shoulders and upper arms.
Sleeves gained the additional breadth
by means of the ubiquitous pleat.
Velvet covered buttons adorn coats
and dresses with equal success.
When glrdles are pleated the pleats
are SO laid as TO go round and round
Pleated blouses caught into pleated
girdles are Il feature of new costumes.
French folds. either overlapping or
caught by a jour stitching, are yet in
favor.
Buttons and buttonholes serve se~l-
ously as well as for ornament on tailor
garments.
There Is growing fancy for simple
| skirts of long, flowing. graceful shape
and sparsely adorned.
Silver and gilt buttons, square and
round, occasionally show dropping or
naments like fringe Of silver or gilt
beads dropping from the centre Of the
top.
The pretty bell-shaped button In sill
yer is charming when 1t is small
enough. 1t hangs with the month
down like our Liberty bell. and tinkles
gently with each movement.
Az every one knows. a separate
waist Is indispensable as third piece
to skirt and Jacket or to coat suits.
Large drapery sleeves are entirely un-
fit upon such waists. silk undersleeveu.
or some moderate alteration OF that
sort. which will not interfere. Is ad-
vlsed. but no draperies. as once wear
ing would ruin them.