davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
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Oxalic acid or salts of lemon will re.
move iron rust.
Kitchen floors painted with boiled
llnseed oil are very easily cleaned.
Painted furniture wiped over with q
little milk and water will look as
bright as now.
Vanished wood should be washed
with cold tea. and afterward wiped dry
and polished with soft cloths.
A prudent housckceper says she al.
ways saves and uses her pea pods
They make good stock for the founda!
tion to a soup.
Too much salt in the gravy may be
remedled by putting pinch of brown
sugar in II. This does not hurt the
gravy in the least.
To polish shell combs rub first with
finely-powdered charcoal moistened
with water. and then with prepared
chalk moistened with vinegar Polish
with the palm of your hand and dry
chalk.
Uncle Sam uses small cakes OF sui.
puui hHth ht NuitS W uO u tittit iuili-
eating. These cakes come with small
vessel to hold them while they are
burning. Sulphur makes a good dlsin-
fectant.
To revive dying fire scatter over 1t
little granulated sugar. Another good
plan Is to hold a sheet Of paper over
the opening above the crate. so that all
nj: that passes up the chimney must
first bc drawn through the. fire.
To improve gravy try adding a table
spoon OF cream to brown gravy after
th.ckening It, 1t Is great improve
ment. Beef tea Is also Improved by the
addition of little cream. II softens
the flavor and makes 1t far more pala-
table for an invalid.
II china or other washable silk waists
have become very much soiled, the
worst spots might better be cleaned
with benzine before the waist Is
washed. The use OF benzlne. however.
~ attended with SO much danger that
it, use is recommended only when alb
ss1utely necessary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
woman's Box PIeated Waist.

Box pleated waists are much In
vogue and bid fair to extend their pop
ularity for many months to come. This
one, designed by May Manton, Is made
of embroidered pongee stitched with
corticelll silk, but the design is suited
to the many washable fabrics as well
as to silks and woods. When greater
elaboration Is desired. the collar and
cuffs can be made of embroidery, lace
or plain contrasting material.
The waist consists Of the lining.
which can be used or omitted as pre-
ferred; the fronts and back ere closed
at the centre front. Fronts, back and
sleeves are laid In box pleats that are
stitched just quarter Of an inch
from each edge. Those OF the waist
extend for full length. but those of the
sleeves are left free at the elbows to
form soft and graceful puffs below.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is four and a quarter
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Melt two level tablespoonfuls of but
Ter In one cupful of scalding hot milk:
when lukewarm put in one-half yeast
cake, one beaten egg. one level table
spoonful of sugar and saltspoonful of
salt. When the yeast is dissolved stir
in one cupful and Il half of we'll dried
flour and heat three minutes. 1t should
be too thick or a batter and not thick
enough for a dough. Cover with n
heated cloth and set in warm place
to rise for about two hours. The tex.
ture will be better if it is beaten down
and allowed to rise again before
putting into tins. With a tablespoon
dipped in flour fiji small roll pans with
the batter, having them little more
than half full. Let them rise until the
pans are full and bake ten or fifteen
minutes in a hot oven. The oven
should be very quick.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
r. ousehold
~--Matters

Mix four cups of sugar, two cups of
vinegar, a level teaspoon each of mace
and cloves and cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon of allspice. and a small piece of
ginger root. Put the ground spices in
a muslin bag, with half q dozen pepper
corns, and put the bags into two cups
of vinegar and four cups OF sugar,
which have been boiled together and
skinned. While hot put in currants
and cook them gently for ten minutes.
Put all into stone jar. cover and
set aside TO cool. The next day drain
off all the liquor from the currants,
heat and pour boiling hot over the cur
rants again. Do this for four or five
times, or until there is just enough
liquor to cover the fruit
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

may be suitable and becoming, but IL II
he covered by the wrong veil all Is
lost. If her shoes are not In keeping,
she will not appear rs well dressed
woinin.
is one of the best dressed women in the
world Is that she pays strict attention
to even the smallest details. She has
10 flaring contrasts and no one part
Of her costume is conspicuous. all is
harmony and the tout ensemble rest
ful and pleasing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Heat Mold.

Chop very ane half a pound of any
delicate meat like chicken, tongue or
veal. Mix with it two tablespoonfuls
of cream. a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Pre-
pare a jelly by soaking an ounce Of
Selatine half an hour in four table
spoonfuls of cold water. Put a pint Of
cold water in small saucepan, add
ing to 1t 4 slice of onion. few leaves
of celery, half a bay leaf and Glove.
Boil several minutes, add Il teaspoonful
OF kitchen bouquet a teaspoonful of
beef extract and stir until dissolved.
Strain into the gelatlne, salt lightly and
set in cool place to harden AS it
begins to stlffen pour half into a small
mould, spread the meat mixture evenly
over the top. though not reaching quite
to the edges. Pour the remainder OF
the jelly over the meat and set away to
harden. When ready to serve turn
on to platter and garnlsh with olives,
slices of pickle or cucumber. Cut in
slices to serve, sending mayonnaise
around with it il preferred. In that
case put each slice on leaf of lettuce.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Woinau's Waist.

Waists with extensions over the
shoulders are among the most fashion
able of the season and are becoming
to the greater number of figures. The
stylish one. shown in the large draw
~, combines that feature with novel
trimming that gives yoke effect and
. adapted to many materials. AS de-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
The Venom Of snakes.

The venom OF snakes contains only
Intermediary bodies. which alone
would not be vlrulently poisonous;
but the normal blood serum OF suscep
tlble animals contains the substances
which, by conjoint action with the in'
termedIary bodies OF the venom. cause
toe deadly poisoning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

The reddish purple seen in the fuch-
sin combinations of the summer are re-
peated in the samples of winter stuffs
now being shown. Browns lead upon
most of the sample cards, and greens
are numerous.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Colored handkerchiefs to accompany
morning frocks are enjoying greater
vogue than they have ever known on
this side of the water. They are
shown in stripes. checks, plaids and in
all the colorings common to tub frocks
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

\ novel pendant for the ubiquitous
long chain is the enamel perfume
charm. The pendant may be as exqui-
site as the wearer's purse and taste ad-
init. and must enclose delcately per-
fumed sachet, whose odor escapes
through perforations.in the charm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
A New sleeve shape.

\ new sleeve shape just out is in di-
rect contrast to the one so universally
seen. This one is long over the fore
arm ut the inner seam. and gradually
gets shorter toward the back.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

White cotton net, printed in soft
blue trcllis pattern over which Chamber
trailing vines of pink roses. is ideal ma
terial for Il picturesque bergere frock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

II Is the attention to the small details
OF her costume that makes woman
well dressed. Her dress may be beau
tuful. but II her gloves are not appro-
pirate the effect Is ruined. Her hat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Long and Slender Figures the Fashion.
The fashionable figure Is long and
slender, so Madame la Mode designs
smart frocks for morning wear have
fiat, band-trimmed bodices. with the
bands adorning the front of the waist
hanging loose from the belt over the
skirt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Shoulder collars of all kinds are grad.
ually growing deeper and deeper, so
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
A Comb For white Hair.

Ivory combs studded with gems are
especially designed for weaf in white
hair.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Pongee petrlcoats. with double bias
rufiies have each of these closely tucked
and finished with deep stitched helms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Employing 10000 men Japanese
nine produces 100000 pounds OF cop
Ses monthly,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
n OLD TIVE FNVONTES 0
~ s@sasxssC]M s@sssaassxsssssys - 8
LOSSES.
LOSSES.

Some talked OF vanished gold,
Some of proud honors told.
Some spake OF friends that were theii
trust no more:
And one OF green grave
Beside foreign wave
That made him sit 80 lonely on the shore.
Ru, when their tales were done,
There spakc among them one.
y stranger, seeming from AL sO.rOw free
'Sa / losses have ya met
Bat mine is heavier yet.
For a believing helrt hath gone from
me"
"Ahs,' thctc pilgrims said.
For the living and the dead.
For fortunes cruelty, for loves sure
cross.
For the wrecks of land and sea,
Eut, however ii came 10 thee
Thine; stranger. is liia's .as. aad Eca7!cs'
loss
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Upon the white sea sand ---~Ns
There sat pilgrim band,
Telling the losses that their lives had
known,
While evening waned away
From breezy cliff and bay,
And the strong tides went out with weary
moan.
One spake with quiycring lip,
q. a fair.freightel ship.
With all his household 10 the deep gone
down;
But one had wilder WOO
For a fair face loH- ago
Lost in the darker depths OF 4 great town.
There were wh, mouract tht.c youth
With a most loving truth,
For its brave hopes and memories ever
green;
And one upon the West
Tusned an eve thae would not rest
For fa..ofi hills whergon i,s JOY had been.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
LIZ. STOCK.

Chicago,-Cattlc--Market active and
steady; good to prime steers Ss.25G
56o poor to medium S+.25@5,25;
stockers and feeders S.. 5o64.4o; cows
and hciiers SI6o6485; Gamers $1,000
100: bulls s.. 5oG4.4o; calves S3.oo@
600; Texas steers So. 5oG5 90; Western
steers S.. 5o64.oo. Hogs-Receipts TO-.
600 head; mostly SC higher; mixed and
butchers S5.45G15.S5: good to choice,
heavy. S5.7o@ $50: rough heavy, $3.50
@56s; light S.. 5o05oo; bulk OF sales
S. 6o05 $50. Sheep-Receipts 10000
head Sheep steady; lambs steady to
I5c higher; good to choice wethers
sl7s@4 LOO; fair to choice mixed $500
@36o
East Liberty.-Cattle steady; choice
Ss2sM5.Ao; 2rime $4.oo05.ro; good
81 46oM4S5. Hogs active; prime heavy
SsSs65. 90: mediums So 2s66. 80: heavy
Workers 50. 3o66.as; light Workers
So 40; pigs $645d6,so; roughs 1000
525 Sheep steady; best wethers S4.oc
6475; culs and common $I.soG2 rs;
yearlings s3oo@5.oo; veal calves 500
@7.5o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

New York City.-Shlrt waists with
yoke fronts are among the latest fea-
lures of the season and are peculiarly
well adapted to young girls. This one.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Lard is the most economical animal
fat !,
A broken zebra is worth
$4,000.
London has an American invasion
o. mosquitoes.
Ten to twelve ships a day arrive IN
the port of New York.
Hot weather is no more dangerous
to fat people than to lean.
India exported Ie,2I2,I55 bushels OF
wheat during the last season.
The price OF labor in Alaska IS S4'5o
to $3.50 day, with board.
In the last year the United States
has paid in ocean freights to ior-igh
ships $3.50. 1000 600.
NJ Curie. the dscoverer OF radiums
has found the rays OF radium color
glass violet blue
The brains OF the Japanese. both mals
and female, average greater "e'sn'
than those OF the English.
Our exportsto China and Hongkons
for the fiscal year 1903 were about SsI''
600. 900 against $1,000, 400 in ISo5,,, !.
The leopard is the most cowardiy o.
anim7ls. This may account tor ~
being la,siost exclusively used by 'e-
male animal trainers,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

that now they really should all be
termed capes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
TIE INFLUENCE OF JOSEPHINE CARR

- ==sss== -= - :
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21

Use Trih fOr LlsuOr habit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
BUSY
HELLO
GIRLS
Make Things Lively
for Company in
Spokane
Have Secured Orders for the
Removal of More
Than Two Thou
sand Phones

As an outcome of the strike of the
operators and llnemen of the Pacific
states Telephone & Telegraph Com.
pany. q rival telephone system NAV
be put In the field In the course of n
tew days, says the Spokane Press.
The Press has IL on good authority
that the hrm OF Doerr. Mitchell & Co,
the electric dealers. will. within n
tew days. apply to the city council for
a franchise to establish a new tele
phone system I'm this city.
Doerr Mitchell a Co.. already have
a franchise from the city for a mes.
senger system, also for system Of
burglar alarms. and Il has been ex.
pected for some time that they would
eventually try TO get telephone
franchise A member Of the firm was
asked today II the report was true
mat they were TO apply to the city
council for a franchise, and he stated
that he would neither deny or affirm
the report. Peter Barson. the mil.
lionaire mining man. is reported as
being behind the proposed new com.
pany
The first OF the removal orders will
be given TO the company today by IT'S
striking employees. Many have nj.
ready been turned I'm by their pat.
rons but the first list that has so far
been given them by the strikers will
be turned In today. and they number
about 1000, leaving balance OF n
thousand. that the girls have not vet
given over to their central body.
The object in turning this list OF
removal orders over 10 the officials
or the company at this time is 10
show the strength and activity OF the
strikers, In the hope that Il may IN.
huence matters in being brought &c
an early settlement H0 nf7i II
In the meantime the girl strikers
are keeping mp their spirits and the
work OF getting signatures TO removal
orders goes on Is vigorously as on the
start. f a-II IT
There appears to be no visible
change In the aspect OF the lineman's
strike, the company. as yet, not hav.
ing siggified its intention of with.
drawing from It's position of not
treating with the strikers.
Local linemen have organized A bI.
cycle brigade. and these do picket
duty looking after operations OF the
company, and lend assistance TO the
girls
Members Of the union deny the
statement being circulated that G. NJ.
Allen, foreman OF the telephone com.
pany, is a member OF the union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
/ H:;:!, E:;:! ;:! Social ReaIm3
PERSONALS.


Mrs, Hal d. Patton went to Portland
last evening
]. NJ Kyle went to Portland this
morning for a brief business visit
Rev. w. R. Winans went TO Portland
this morning for a few days stay
Miss Grace Scott, of Albany is Wis.
iting friends and relatives in this city.
Hon. ]. Q. Wilson left this morning
Tor his ranch at Turner. for a short
stay.
Ex.Gov. ]. II. Fletcher went to Port.
land this morning for a stay OF few
days.
Governor Chamberlain returned this
morning from visit to his home at
Portland.
Mrs. II. S. Bean went to Gladstone
Park and Portland this morning for a
short stay.
ID. L. Green went TO Portland this
morning for a weeks stay at the grand
lodge of A. o. u. w.
DR.. Geo. w. Bigger. of La Grande.
Oregon, is in the city, visiting at the
home OF. ]. - Godfrey.
John A. Shafer, OF Turner, came
down this morning on a visit to his
son. Francis r. Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. a. McFadden are
in Portland TO attend the sessions of
the grand lodge, A. o. U. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. o. Buren and Miss
Leda Buren, left this morning for New.
port for a weeks stay at the beach.
G. A. Gray made a short visit to
.Chemawa this morning TO look over
the work on the new buildings there.
+. p. Talkington went to Hot Lake.
Union county. this morning for few
weeks stay at this famous health re-.
sort
Mrs. NJ. T.. Jackson, of Brownsville.
left today for her home. after weeks
visit with her son, j. w, Wilson and
family |NINf |..-f.I
Joseph Smith, OF Portland former
ly resident OF Salem. Is In the city.
visiting with J. w. Wilson and other
friends.
Mrs. Carrie Holman and Mrs. Mary
Thatcher left last evening for Port.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21

land to attend the session of the grand
lodge, Degree of Honor. this week.
Hon. and Mrs. VIM. Armstrong. of
South Salem, have gone to attend the
gathering of the clans, at the A. o. u.
W., grand lodge. in Portland this
week.
The Misses Fleta and Veva Magers.
of Portland, daughters OF Judge J. T..
Magers. left last evening for their
home. after q six weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. ]. j. Mayors. in this city.
+ H. Raymond went TO Portland
last evening to attend the grand lodge,
A. o. U. w. this week. He returned
from Wilhoit yesterday morning In
time TO go to the grand lodge
Edward Shields, Of Portland who
was in Salem last evening at the open
ing of Shields Park. returned to his
home this morning well satisfied with
the outlook for the success of this
venture.
r. G. Nichols. Of San Francisco.
who spent the past few days I'm this
city. the guest of ]. w. Reeves. left
this morning for Junction City for
short stay before returning TO his
home.
State Labor Commissioner o. p.
Hon went TO Portland this morning.
to be at the bedside OF his only son.
who is lying dangerously M at the
hospital. and has had to undergo sew.
eral operations
p. II. darcy. Frank whitman. ]. s.
Pennabaker and Il. G. Marsh were
among those going TO Portland last ev.
enlng TO attend the session OF the
Grand lodge. A. o. u. W., as delegates
from the Salem lodges of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will G.. Steel are In
Salem. and Mr.. Steel appeared In the
governors office and invited that gen.
tleman to accompany the Mazamas
on their contemplated trip to Crater
Lake and Mt. Mazama. August 4th on
a two-weeks' tour OF exploration.
c. f. Carey and II. H. Turner re.
turned last evening from Wilhoit.
They went over on Saturday, going In
by way OF Silverton, and returned by
way % the Molalla route. Their cy.
clometers registered 35 miles going.
and 43 miles returning. but the last
named route was found TO be far the
best and most comfortable despite
the greater distance.
j. o. Sutton, who for the past ten
years has been engaged In the Capital
book bindery. left today for San Fran
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21


cisco, where he takes a position with
a large book manufacturing establish.
ment.
H. N. Cockerline. special agent for
the Northwestern Life Insurance Com.
pany. returned this morning from a
two weeks trip to Chicago and Mil
waukee, spending a few days at the
head office of his company. He re.
ports very pleasant trip, and saws
that in some of the Mississippi valley
states heavy rains fell during his stay
there, especially in Illinois and Ne.
brasla.
Orman Bean. Frank Rhodes. Alex.
McGee and .Eldon Damon left this
morning for Netart's Bay for a three
weeks outing. Two of the young men
went in a wagon. carrying a literally
supplied commissiary department,
while the other two rode their wheels
Fishing tackle sufficient for all needs
made up a part of the equipment but
the young men had wisely provided
against the day when fish would not
bite" by laying in a good store of
provisions. and though they may not
report as large a catch of fish as old.
er men always tell of on their return
from similar occasions. the boys are
certain of good time. and that is the
primary object of the trip.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
G Ready
for the Fair

President Wehrung. OF the state fair
board, Is in the city TO look after the
progress at the fair grounds, where eX
tensive improvements are being made.
Mr.. Wehrung Is enthusiastic as to the
prospects for this years fair. and pre-.
diets that II will be the biggest and
best ever held In the state. a greater
variety OF fine breeds and better stock
will be shown than even last year
which itself was record-breaker In
that line. The races will be better
than ever before, more and better
horses having been entered for the big
harness events than In former years.
and all horsemen are looking forward
to one of the most successful race
meetings ever held on the coast.
The board is still negotiating with
the owner OF Cresceus, the great
trotting stallion. to appear In exhi'
bition work, and with good prospects
for success.
The stock sale, which Il was be.
lieved might be a failure for a year or
two. already promises TO be a great
success, and many fine cattle will be
placed on sale. None but registered
stock. standard bred will be offered
for sale. and enough has already been
promised to make the success of this
department assured. Mr.. Hartman.
an extensive breeder OF fine stock and
an experienced auctioneer, will be in
charge OF the sales department, and
will personally conduct the sales. He
is from Missouri and has sold at auc-
tion more fine stock than any other
man In the West
The county exhibits are moving
along nicely. and will be by no means
the smallest OF the attractions at the
big fair In fact the agricultural
show will be revelation 10 all. and
will surprise even those who have at
tended the fair year after year. and
who thought that the efforts of the
past few seasons could not be equalled
In the future
Mr.. Wehrung goes TO Portland this |
evening, but viii return tomorrow
and will do everything In his power to
have the improvements now under
way at the fair grounds completed
long before the fair opens in Septem'
Der.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
win Marry Tonloht.

County Clerk Roland this morning
issued a marriage license to James F.
Kinder. of New York, and Miss Myrtle
Marsh, Of this city. upon the affidavit
Of Mr.. G. Marsh. father of the young
lady Miss Marsh is well known in
this city. where she was raised, and
where she was one of the most sue.
cessful teachers in the public schools,
She has been IN for some time, but
recently recovered her health in a
measure. The wedding will be sol.
emnlzed at the Marsh home this ev.
ening.