davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
American League.

is1 at Chicago.
Iouis 6, New York 1.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia /
Washington 5, Detroit !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
Light Water Pressure.

The fremen complained yesterday
of the water pressure being very poor
at the fire which destlo Dyed Joe Dix
on's store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
SUNDAY GAMES.
Cotton States Leanue.

Cotton States Leanue.
At cksburg-Vicksburg 5, Natchez
8.
At Greenville-Greenville 8, Baton
Rouge Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

Lost-A white Spanish poodle;
finder return to 521 West Second and
receive reward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
National League.

EIncinanti 3, Boston 2.
lHrooklyn 5, Pittsburg 0.
'Ghicago s, Philadelphia 4.
Jew York 13, St. Louis 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
Southern leauue.

At New Orleans-Atlanta 6, New
Orleans l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

go. < y"' -
: / J 2--
rs>.
49, a. 3D.. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

WANTED-To rent two or three
furnished rooms for small family. Ad-
dress H. D., Graphic office 2O2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
Southern League.

.79E|
Memphis 5, Birmingham 8.
Ktlanta 5. Little Rock /.
s6hreveport 9, Montgomery 4.
No game at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

FOR RENT-One nice. cool south
east furnished room, with board, for
gentleman. Apply 1919 West Fifth
avenue. POI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

Impossible TO foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil-Monarch
over pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26
American League

At Chicago-Boston Z, Chicago 0.
At Grand Rapids-Detroit 5, Wash
ington T.
At St. Louis-New York /, st. Lou
is /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

WANTED-Twou unfurnished rooms
centrally located, good neighborhood;
references exchanged. Replying state
price Address 2, this Office. POI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

Streets Paved With Paper.
Zurich has its streets paved With
paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher of dancing specially.
Bailey hall every afternoon from 2
to o'clock; public reception ever.
Friday night from to u; Saturda!
childrens day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

BEFORE THE FLOOD
See Chas. Haycock. He is paying the
largest prices for real estate; 219 w.
Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

j. - :. j. + !. j. !. + + + 4 j. + + 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

FOR SALE-Dry oak wood suitable
for cook stove. Telephone st. Louis
Stave and Lumber Co. POL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-26

s. ). y j. ), j. 1. !. J. + j. !. + J. T. +
S.
BASEBALL NEWS. +
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Care of Finger Nails.

Nothing betrays the careless woman
sooner than her nails. and nothing
shows refinement better than the
same possessions. Hands with beauti-
full nails always please, and those who
desire good firm, bright nails. gleam-
Ing and polished, at their finger tins
should see to it that the food they
eat contains abundance of the nail.
making substances. Oatmeal Is one
of the best of these foods good for
nail making and hair forming alike.
Ihe nails become impoverished,
chalky. liable to break through de-
ticiency Of gelatine and excess of lime
deposits. Anything that interferes
with the health of the whole body will
Interfere with the shining appearance
Of the nails at once.
y piece OF lemon used once or twice
week is nearly necessity If nails
are to be kept Alright. The acid acts
on the nail substance with wonderful
effect of polishing and it softens the
skin marvelously that is apt to drag
Itself forward over the shining nail
surface. Any dirt about the nail. any
stain Of ink or fruit the lemon will
dispose of at once.
a little oil rubbed over each nail
after the lemon treatment continues
the polishing process, nourishes the
nail and skin. eradicates the last lin.
gering atom Of suspicious marks. A
little wad Of soft flannel is used when
applying the oil. After the oil the
hands are laved in soft water wiped
and the nail polishing continued with
n tiny bit of chamois leather. Violet
powder or fine chalk on the chamois
Is an aid to great success. Brushing
rather roughens the nails and should
be avoided.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
QSN9v&f.ee6,s
,,z> BEAEFNT
Ns-@-es@KY
THE ETERNAL QUESTION.
How One Community Solved Servant Girl
Problem.

How Ono Community Solved Servant Girl
Problem.
From the San Miguel, a mining camp
in the copper country of southern Ari-
zona, come the glad tidings that the
great problem of the centuries has at
last been solved-and by women, of
course. The recent celebration of its
fourth anniversary by the San Miguel
Cooperative Cooking Club calls atten-
ton to the manner in which the SER
want question has been robbed of its
terrors through the successful inau-
guration of community of interest"
plan.
The club consists Of forty-fve fami-
lies, accustomed to refinements and
pleasant surroundings. Some four
years ago the women of the eamp.
after unsuccessful individual attempts
to procure and retain proper domestic
service, put their heads together and
organized the club. leased suitable
house in the central part of the town,
engaged n matrOn and hired q num-
Der of capable Chinese servants. Each
FAMILY has its own table, and the un-
married ones have n table to them
selves. The purchase of the supplies
Is intrusted to an executive commit
tee of three. Experience shows that
the families have saved on an average
fifty per cent. in living expenses since
the formation of the club, the service is
better and the food is Of higher dual.
ity than could have been afforded un.
der the old system.
1t is apparent at glance that the
conditions which made the San Miguel
Cooking Club a success are not COM
mon to all parts of the United States.
Chinese servants, for instance. are not
generally procurable, and there is
feeling of comradeshlp, engendered by
the sharing of hardships, in the less
thickly settled communities, that Is not
so apparent in those sections of the
country which have been longer inhab-
tied.
But the relief experienced by the
housekeepers of San Miguel from the
haunting fear that Bridget may "give
notice" any day. or exact n few ad-
ditional privileges" from her long
suffering employer, must be delightful.
and the success of the San Miguel
experiment will at least serve as a
valuable object lesson in the solving of
this most vexatious problem.-The
Housekeeper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

model is made of black taffeta stitched
with corticelli silk. but all coat and
suit materials, both silk and wool. are
equally appropriate.
The coat consists of a blouse portion,
that Is made with applied box pleats
at front and back and Is fitted by
means of shoulder and underarm
seams, and the skirt which Is attached
thereto beneath the belt The skirt In.
,ludes applied pleats that form contin-
nous lines with the boluse and Is laid
in inverted pleats at the centre back,
which provide graceful fullness. The
right front laps over the left 10 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 mt
required by fashion, but form full
puffs at the wrists, where they are
finished by fare cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is six and one
half yards twenty yseven inches wide,
four yards fifty-two inches wide.
four yards forty-four inches wide or
Skirts that just clear the ground are
among the latest de, reed by fashion
and can be relied upon as correct both
for the present and the season to come.
The very excellent one in the large
picture provides graceful flare about
the feet and is available for the entire
range Of skirt and suit materials, but.
as shown, is made of Sicilian mohalr
stitched with corticelli silk.
The skirt is cut In five goreS, which
are so shaped as TO it with perfect
snugness about the hips. while they
fare freely and gracefully below the
knees. The fullness at the back is
laid In inverted pleats and can be
stitched rs illustrated or simply
pressed fiat as preferred. The upper
edge can be finished with belt or
cut in dip outline and under'faced or
bound.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size Is six and 0ne-fourth
yard; tweny-seven inches wide. three
and three-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide or three and one-fourth
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma
terlal has figure or nap; three yards
forty.four or two and three-fourth
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma
terlal has neither figure nor nap.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Study Your Style.

An old sage who understood human
nature pretty well advises women In
the terse language of his day to
study first the effect produced by the
face, the hair, and the headSear." 1t
holds good now. just as much rs it
did more. than hundred years ago. II
Is wise to study the points of the face;
the low style Of dressing the hair is
supposed to show off the profile to adj
vantage. In some women touch of
color lights up the complexion won.
derfully. while others are better with
out. The point is to learn what
suits you. The soft draperies Mt the
back Of many Of the bats and toques
are eniinently becoming. while others
interfere with the graceful lines. Some
faces are improved by high collars.
while others look far better with the
bodice cut low at the throat. AS
rule. the boa and the rufile are bccom-
ing to all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Flowers in the Hair.

In Paris flowers are worn in the hair
in variety of ways. The low Sec
ond Empire handlers requires long
flower wreath worn through the locks
as If it grew with the hair. In this
the gold. silver and velvet leaves are
extremely becoming. The flowers are
arranged in q narrow effect and are
fastened close TO the head, as if nes-
tllng in the hair.
Besides flowers, the heads Of the
Paris women are bedecked with orna-
rnents. chief among which Is the blonde
tortoise shell, studded with coral, tur-
Quoise and pearls.
A new fad is TO wear the necklace
across the forehead, the ends concealed
in the mesles of the hair, with, per-
haps. pendant hanging classically
over the brows.-AIary Johnson, in
American Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Mistress of Games.

One Of the latest features in girls
schools is the games teacher" This
versatile and accomplished person can
instruct her pupils in calisthenics and
dancing and teach them how to play
cards. as well us tennis, basketball,
and the innocuous ping-pong. She pre-
scribes certain eSerclses-"medical
gymnastics"-for certain girls, and is
supposed to study every pupil so that
health and grace may so hand in hand
in their development.
An arduous profession, this. but one
which is very interesting and much
more congenial to many college gradu-
ates than pounding dry facts into the
reluctant heads of pupils who would
much rather be playing ball or tennis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
To Preserve Brushes.

Good hairbrushes are costly items.
and way to keep the bristles stlff
and clean for years is worth knowing.
A Russian coiffeur gives this recipe:
Have ready two basins; put q lump
of soda the size of a walnut in one
and three parts fl it with boiling
water: the other basin should be three
parts filed with water rs cold as you
can get it, to which you have added
sufficient lemon juice or good white
vinegar to give it noticeably acid
taste. Shake the bristles of the brush
well up and down il the boiling water
till they are clean. then at once rinse
them thoroughly in the cold water and
stand them up to dry in the air or in
n warm place, but not too near the
fire. OF course. the back Of the brushes
must not be wettcd.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Light TO Cure Disea.e,

The bacterlcldal effects of the arc
light are much superior 20 those of
sunlight, says NJ. X. Walsham. in
Hoentgen Ray Archives; the very rapid
ultraviolet is absorbed by the atmos.
phere. A rapid oscillation hlgh-tension
are. particularly between iron points,
gives on an abundance Of ultra violet
rays OF extremely snail wave length,
with fair proportion of lower re-
Tranquility; TO these ultraviolet rays
quartz Is transparent. transmitting
sixty per cent. through "A NM. geia.
tine is quite Opaque. Ice Is transpar.
ent as air. and n film OF iron oxide
quite opaque. For use. as blood IL
Opaque to the rays. they are passed
through ice made TO press upon tho
region affected. so Us TO make II amaze
WtG> >--<-<A----~- <> ---rnrsurS --~~- =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

Few housewives know of the numer.
Gus uses that waste paper can be put
to. After a stove has been blackened
it can be kept in a very good condi-
tion by rubbing it every day with
paper. The teakettle, teapot and cof-
fee pot can also be kept bright and
clean in the same way. Knives and
tinware can be polished till they shine
like silver. Paper is better than a
dry cloth for improving the appear
ance of mirrors, lamp chimneys, etc.
Preserves and pickles keep much bet.
ter If brown paper, instead of cloth,
IS tied over the jar. Paper is as good
as wadding for putting under carpets,
and two thicknesses placed under a
spread make covering as warm as
a blanket.-Jessie Fordyce, in Ameri-
can Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
The Feminine Business Face.

IT Is fact that the success women
have attained in the field of work has
had the effect Of changing the express
sion OF American business women and
OF giving to their faces an independ-
ent look that is recognized everywhere.
The feminine business face is becom.
Ing more and more pronounced as
women share mems work in so many
lines. There is a marked contrast in
the face of society girl and that of
wage Garner. however refined the
latter may be.
The business womans face Is bright.
Intelligent and thoughtful, but certain
lines have been emphasized which In
way detract from the softness of ex-
preston about the mouth. This face
does not express impulse or emotion.
1t is calm and logical and 1t is not
prone to blushing.
or course. the degree OF hardness is
In proportion TO the character of the
business. The woman who sews a
machine all day or who stands be-
hind a counter. is apt to have q care
worn, resigned expression, that sug-
gets coveted rest and relaxation, while
the secretary or typewriter. having sat
nll day, does not betray physical IA
tigue. and consequently has a brighter
facial expression.
In short. the business face Is great
Improvement on the vacant. frequent
ly discontented. face OF the society
girl. whose thoughts ere centered on
fashion and novelty and who for that
very reason lacks an expression that
comes from serious thought along any
llne'-Mrs. w. Stone. in American
Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

colored zibeline simply stitched with
corticelli silk in tailor style and makes
part of costume, but the coat is also
appropriate for the separate wrap.
The coat Is made with fronts. under
arm cores and side backs that are cut
Off below the waist line, full length
backs and skirt portions. The fronts
are fitted by means of single darts
and closed with buttons and button.
holes. The skirt portions are scanned
to the body and are laid in pleats AT
the side back seams. The sleeves can
be plain ones in coat style with roll
over cuffs or the full ones shown in
the back view rs preferred.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is two and seven
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
two and One-half yards fifty-two inches
wide.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

Coats that afford perfect protection
against the rain are essential TO every
womans health as well as comfort
This one is adapted to covert cloth
and all the materials used for coats OF
the sort, but is shown in oxford gray
cravenette cloth and stitched with
black corticelli silk.
The coat consists of the fronts. backs
and side backs. The fronts are with
out fullness, but the back is drawn in
at the waist line and held by means
Of the belt. Over the shoulders Is a
circular cape and the neck is finished
with shaped and stitched collar. The
sleeves are the ample ones of the sea
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
odds and Ends of Fashion.

Flat rose wreaths in fuchsia colors
are noted.
Full blown roses are favorites in
dainty lace appliques.
Dahlla colored velvet rosebuds trim
lovely pale blue hat.
Some evening shoes have a fancy
monogram placed on the left side.
Mauve orchids (cattleyas) in velvet
are on white coat en- applique.
silk is to have a return to popular
lty, soft silk being especially In vogue.
Rosebud fringe will be quite as much
favored for evening dress garniture
as for hats.
Various flowers have inspired the en-
broideries on shirt waists and rich
house dresses.
Velvet fruit, such as almonds black
berries. grapes. peaches. nuts. and ap-
pies, are all to be employed next sea-
son in millinery.
Pompadour gloves to draw on over
the hand without fastening at the wrist
are returning to favor. Some of them
have one button at the wrist TO draw
them in more closely.
Black enamel swallows with dia-
fnond tipped wings are used as orna-
ments for low bodices, and dragon
flies, veined and outlined with dia-
monds, are worn In the hair.
The colors of the present day are
all undecided. Blue should be nearly
green. pink should have a yellowlsh
hue. reds ought to verge on pink. and
white should have a graylsh tint.
High waist belts at the back will
continue to be worn. The muslin
granny" bonnets, with wide brims
ard strings tied beneath the chin. will
be copied in velvet for fresh young
faces Crepe do chine is giving way
to chiffon and silk muslin.
New walking gowns win be made
with two or three wide tucks ON the
skirt, with the fullness thrown well
back and gauged closely at the waist.
This will necessitate the use Of soft
wool materials a black ribbon tied
at the back and having bows ana
ends will be the popular belt. A band
OF black ribbon win be brought to
point between the shoulders and win
be crossed in front or tied In bow
on the breast .Anu1t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Yoises Seen on New Models.

1t appears that the yoke or simu-
lation Of yoke is the latest thing
for blouse. One on this style is a
smart shirt waist of English vesting in
q tin gun metal check stripping white
background.
The front it laid in two-inch wide
stitched box pleats set at intervals of
an inch or so apart. Clumsiness is pre-
vented and an irregular pointed yoke
is simulated by drawing the box pleats
together over the chest and covering
the seams with narrow stitched bands.
The bands are of uneven length, and
each pointed end is finished by q pearl
button.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

flcient. These may be piquc, alapaca
or pongee, with, of course, one of cloth
for cool days. Shirt waists preferably
should be thin white unless they are
of the same material and color as the
skirts. a fresh organdie will serve
for afternoon and evening dinners that
are informal, with one of muslin by
way Of variety. One great merit of
these gowns is that when crumpled
they are easily made to look like new
Ivy ironing, and even in a hotel 1t is
possible to get n hot iron and DO the
renewing oneself.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

A Statesman.-A type Of American
that fourlshed from 177G to 1865. He
Is supposed TO be extinct.
A Poet.-A guileless innocent who
Goddess OF Beauty. He Is very popu-
lar with the savants who write comic
lar with tine sayants who write comic
paragraphs for the daily press. He
keeps them from starvation.
Loye.-The poetry OF life set to the
music OF eternity.
Marriage.-The prose.
Children.-The Illustrations.
Bachelors Unbound copies.
Money.-A symbol of selhshness.
Fame.-A phantom.
\ Philosophical man who thinks
he has solved llfe's enigma.
a Fool (0.-A man who knows he
cannot solve 1t.
The Body.-A prison.
| Death. - Freedom. Ernest Neal
| Lyon, In Life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Popular Color For Hats.

A very striking hat, an importation,
is made of that vivid dark blue color
which is so popular this season. There
Is rolled brim of the blue. and the
top of the crown repeats the color.
The sides of the crown and the edge
of the brlm consist of rows of bright
red. white. and fiaX-blue braids. The
hat tlts well over the face of the
bunch of cherries and leaves. 1t has
10 other trimming.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Picturesque Scarfs.

Wells continue to grow in length and
breadth as well as thickness with the
coming of cold weather, and the latest
''automobiling wells" are really pictur.
esque scarfs, passing completely
around the head and tied in an artis.
tlcally careless knot Oh the left shoul.
Ter that can be accomplished only by
Il study of the model, considerably
the leading department stores.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
r.. RECIPE ES

Egg Fondue-Beat four eggs until
light: add to them a little salt and pep
per for seasoning two tablespoonfuls
of Parmesan cheese and two table,
spoonfuls of milk; put one tablespoon
ful of butter In a frying pan; when
hot, turn In the eggs; stir until thick
ened; serve on toast.
Omelet With Peppers-Beat sep
arately the whites and yolks OF five
eggs. Put them together, season with
salt. flavor with teaspoonful of
onion Juice, and add half cupful
of green peppers which have been
chopped and fried lii = little butter.
Cook in n hot buttered omelet pan.
Pineapple Cobbler-Four slices OF
pineapple cut in dice. one lemon
and one orange sliced very thin. eight
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one pint OF
iced water and one cup of shaved ice.
Place the fruit In a bowl. strew with
the sugar and little ice. and in ten
minutes add the iced water. Stir well
and pour into glasses half full OF
shaved ice, decorate with ripe ber-
ries.
Egg vermicelli-Boil four eggs
twenty minutes; make q white sauce
with two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter and two level tablcspoonfuls OF
flour; when the butter has melted add
the -four and stir together until
smooth; add gradually one. cupful OF
cold milk; stir this over the fre Hntit
thickened and boiling; add One-f0urth
teaspoonful OF salt and little pep
per. toast six slices Of bread; remove
the shell from the eggs, cut them In
halves. separate the yolks from thr
whites; part In small pieces Of rings;
mix them with the same; pour the
sauce over the toast and rub ths
yolks over the top through sieve. \
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
SILK Underwear.

Soap should never be rubbed direct.
ly upon silk underwear. Strong soap.
sude made of warm water and a white
soap will be found best. Squeeze the
garment in this water. and then. IL
the garment is very much soiled. pass
it through another warm suds. Press
between the hands to get out the
water, shake well, press on the wrong
side with moderately hot iron. silk
treated in this way will keep the color
so long as it holds together.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
She Came Back In 3S's.

"Think OF leaving America in No. D
shoes and returning in 3s's" says a
woman who has had that experience.
"Or Of being obliged to get No. "a COL
lars abroad. when you have always
worn No. 1873 at home. But even this
could be borne did not the dressmak-
ers enter thirty-slX corsage in their
books as ninety. When America adopts
the metric system such shocks to the
nerves as these dreadful figures give
will cease.--New York Tribune.