davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

straps of brown velvet, ending in gold
and amber buttons. 1t has vest OF
Cluny lace oTer ivory silk. The bolero
is fastened by bows of brown velvet
tied through small round buckles OF
gold and amber. The collar and cuffs
are of silk embroidery in delicate Per
sian colors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

suggestion of speckles in white and
color. Heather mixture purple and
green is going to be used for ladies'
dresses. the kind of thing which has
hitherto been reserved for mems shoot
ing suits. Several of the winter ma
terlals are TO be popular once more
even face cloth is figured with zibe.
line effects. The favorite colors ap.
pear to be coffee color, serpent green,
brown, elephant gray. rosy shade of
red and desert sand" pinkish shade
Of fawn. Plain materials are provided
for those who prefer them. though
zibeline will be more in request.
Among the possible plain fabrics are
Venetian cloth, covert coating. serge,
cashmere. hopsack. face cloth and can.
vas.-London Free Lance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
A Seasonable Costume,

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
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Household
~-Maat!tte::r!:':s!! Ma!t::!:':!!


Before using varnish stain on boards
or any wood article. brush over with
n strong solution of permanganate of
potash. This is not only a disinfect.
ant, but makes a dark foundation for
the varnish stain. of which one coat
will then be found sufficient.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Hygiene and Style, Too.

White-footed stockings are recon-
mended by the pedicures. and one
can now buy stockings that have white
feet, and from the ankle upward black
thread is introduced and woven with
the white into a pretty pattern. The
effect Is extremely smart. and quite
Partisan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Rules For tho Mistress.

Do not interfere with the girls
amusement5 after her work is done.
Besides regular afternoons and even
ings off, give a maid an occasional
day off.
Don't expect more from servant
than you could do yourself.
Meals shall be prepared at regular
hours and the girls work must not be
delayed by tardiness.
Increase wages in proportion as SER
vices become valuable.
Remember that your servant is a
human being not beast of burden.
Place some room other than the
kitchen at her disposal to receive
company.
If criticism is to be made, do it in
cool, dispassionate manner.
Follow the Golden Rule.
Do not interfere with airy of her su.
perstitions or religious beliefs.
Do not interfere with her love af-
fairs unless she asks for advice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
4 Cozy and Aristocratic sittIng-Room.


TO the lover of harmony in furnish
ings as well as in sound, the more ar
tistic a room the more comfortable 1t
will be. Many rooms are furnished
in good taste with regard for color
and arrangement, yet they lack some
thing-call is "artistic confusion"
Order is OF course a desirable thing,
but when every article of furniture
and every book is in its proper place,
the room looks more like a show room
than living room. A magazine lying
carelessly on the window sill or on
chair looks as If it were being read.
Too much order gives stiff appear
ance to the most beautiful room. and
destroys the artistic careless effect
that few rooms possess.
OF course. there is the other extreme.
the artist whose friends have to make
their way as best they can through a
chaotic studio or sitting room-when
she does not affect the disorder-con-
soles with the rather fallacious say
ing that Genius knows no ORDER
Mrs. II. Baldwin. in American Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
A Handsomely Trimmed Waist.

A dinner waist of tucked cafe aU
lait crepe de chine is trimmed with
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
TLTnIIlruuIu1

SCAR HOWARD stood be-
fore Isabel Lorne, pleading
with her for n word of
hope, as the condemned
might plead for life at the
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-23
Alaska Exhibit.

Plans and specifications have been completed for building in which the products of the Alaskan Territory will be exhibited at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, Mo.
 The building will be two stories in height, 100 feet front and 50 feet deep, and has been designed after the Col onial style of architecture, using the Greek Ionic motif for all details. The exterior will be covered with staff and hard plaster similar in character to all the buildings being erected on the Exposition grounds.
 Access is gained to the main floor through broad portico containing four massive Ionic columns; this floor will be used entirely as an exhibition room, and will contain a floor space J0x100 feet; at either end of the main building access is gained to the Indian buildings, through spacious openings and a covered way. The buildings will be constructed in every way after the native style of architecture and con structure and will show the manners and customs of the inhabitants, their manner of living, etc.
 Directly opposite the main entrance and in center of rear portion of build ing broad and spacious stairway leads to second story. This stairway will be constructed in it's entirety of cedar grown in Alaska, and imported for this purpose, and will be ornate in it's de- sign. These stairs land in a foyer in second story 9 feet square, to which all rooms communicate on this floor. This foyer is fanked on one side by ladies' reception room, with private toilet, and on opposite side with similar room for men, and will also contain an art exhibition room, commissioners room, and several private rooms.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-23
Praise for the Eskimo.

The natives of Alaska are a fast dwindling race. Their sun is setting, Probably their midday sun never rose higher than the mid winter sun rises in this latitude.
 Most of the Eskimos in Alaska are gathered at the missions, but the tray eler will find few villages of two or three or half dozen igloos in places convenient for fishing, as fish is the staple diet of these people. Starvation and disease have left but remnant of the once populous tribes.
 Contact with the white race has had a great deal to do with their deteriora- tion. They like whiskey, and, like all other native races, are not naturally industrious. Before the coming of the white man stern necessity made them provide for the immediate future. Tbe sea supplied most of their food and there were wild berries and various kinds of game on land to vary their diet of fish. By instinct inherited from q long line of ancestors, they are fisher men and hunters, but by contrast with the Concession they are makers of cu- rios and traders. In the new agoca- tions they have become dependent to a great extent upon the white people.
 But the higher race is not responsi- ble for all their ills. The unsanitary condition in which they live is not con- ducive to longevity. The impure air in the native winter huts, the lack of personal cleanliness, and much of the food the native eats would shorten the lives of the hardest of people.
 The Eskimo has some qualities of character to be admired He has of ten shared his last bit of food with starving prospectors and shipwrecked sailors. He is bright and ingenious, simple minded as child, with happy disposition that takes no thought of the morrow. He is bad only when un- der the influence of liquor.
 The government should make some provision for the Eskimo. He can be made self supporting, possibly con tributor to the wealth of the world, by placing him in a line of work for which nature fitted him. Provide him with modern appliances and means for fish, ing and whaling, and with proper man. agement he will become producer of wealth.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-23

W. S. Baily, p. o, True, Texas, writes; '.My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when I was persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lini- ment, which cured her all right. have also used it for old sores, frostbites and skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c. soc, s1.OO. For sale at J. Heubner's Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
WHO. WHEN AND HOW?
ICedar Rapids Gazette.

And speaking of the law, when will
the strong right arm of justice il
Iowa, reinforced by the strong left
arm and the hired help. drag Frank
F. Merriam. Max Beehler, the census
grafters. the perverters of law and
corrupters of courts, before the bar
to have their sins absolyed by SER
vice on the stone pile? Has the
Sioux City Journal the data that will
allow an answer to these inquiries
And when will the communities Of the
state that are violating the laws of
the state. with the connivance of state
officials, and with the knowledge of all
the citizens. be brought to an ac-
counting? When Will the robes and
other para phernalia of the Il am holier
than thou crowd arrive SO that de-
grees may be conferred in public and
with the proper eclat?
How many murderers have been
properly punished in Iowa, and how
many murderers have gone un-
punished? Is it more necessary for our
safety that Jett and Tillman be hung
than 1t Is to have the Indicators of
Iowa apprehended and at least con-
fined in prison? The American whose
patriotism is confined by ward and
township lines should possibly attend
caucuses but he should refrain from
voting at national elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
LET'S COMPLETE THE PARALLEL.

Standpat editors are becoming some
what boisterous over the discovery OF
the Mason City Globe Gazette that the
Bob" Cousins speech al Des Moines in
July and the Governor Cummins cam
paign speech of few days ago are al
most identical In their endorsement OF
protection. The Globe Gazette runs
the deadly parallel to prove conten-
tion tina. Governor cummins' friends
have been making all along to the eff
feet that the governor Is just as strong
| prot ecttoaist as Bob" Cousins, Major
Lacey or any other staEdpatter. 1t is
encouraging for the republican party to
hear these newspapers now admitting
the governors orthodoxy on the tariff
Issue.
Commenting on this new discovery
the Capital says:
Republicans will generally be sur
prised to find that there is no differ
ence between the utterances of these
two distinguished leaders on the tariff
question. Other extracts made would
convince stul further Just why there
should have been any fault found with
Cousins speech no one low knows
If the Capital would really Nike to
know the information might be CLEANED
from the following extracts:
Cousins, before the conventdon-."The
miserable mutterings and moutllngs
of the modern political Adventures
running between party lines The
rodents of reform have tried to gnaw
thru it,
N NJ. Hubbard interview ed-"The
Cousins speech was an artistic job OF
skinning When Cousins starts out to
do an artistic piece of work he usually
/ is able 10 accomplish what he starts out
TO do"
Governor Cummins, opening address
Personally, / have no hesitation In
avowing that there are duties which
should be low red to bring them to the
point of protection. and the little that
can do TO influence legislation In that
direction viii be done. There are 9TH
ers. undoubtedly, who believe that the
duties as whole are as fairly adj
jus,ed as they can be, and ! assume
that they will act on that belief. We
may differ, we do differ, respecting the
details of application, but when the
every man who approves 1t, whether he
Is for revision or against revision, to
lift his voice in its defense and cast
his vote for its safety"
Let's complete the parallel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
GERMANS IN THE UNITED STATES.

German neq spa pers are taking Ger
A.rel.saEs 10 task severely for
forgetting tia fa.!;crlsr,,.. In faet the
..dena t.o,a.iza sior1' o. u: American
Germans is causing the German press
20 blush with shame fer their failure 20
teach the German language ana Ger
man customs to their children horn IN
the United States.
Americans. German or native, WILL
fall TO concede the riglt OF the German
press to cripicise tiils severely the
Americanizal ion Of ths German pcpu-
la tien OF this country It Is more q
question of naturalization than dena-
t!onalization. 1t Is vastly to the crsdit
of the German immigrants that they
are readily assimilated into Citizenship.
II is impossible that they should re-
main German citizens at heart ana be-
come good American citizens IL form.
The Observation-Disclosures of the American
Germans was begun By German mill
tar:sm and kingcraft. a few years OF
American liberty and prosperity sim
pty complete it, There are few Ger
mans, especially In the agricultural
sections of this couatyy. who would
care to exchange their acquired Aineri-
can citizenship for similar standing
in the country of Their birth.
The German-born American. how
eyer, is tenacious of his vernacular and
the customs of his mother country. He
attempts to teach both To his children,
Ia whnra the customs and language OF
their own nativity seem good and sat
isfaet tory. The children refuse 70 learn
German In their anxiety to become
Americans /; is these for whom the
m3,iter in the German press MUST eiusn
and America, which has never had oc-
ess.en to fea ashamed of lis cih-
..erls of German descent, can AFFORD 10
is. him blush and keep on hlushlng'
The German in America must for his
own advancement become an Amerl-
can. He must talk and think United
states These are part of the prtyl-
leges he acquires with his citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
DIDN'T NEED RoosEvELT,s 5000.

This is so fresh and frank and full
Of sap that 1t would be a shame to let
lit grow stale" said r. r. Twitchell. of
Las Vegas. n. NJ, to a Denver Post
man.
you know, New Mexico went wild
over the Spanish war, and, must say.
that never was patriotism more plen-
tifully and freely displayed than in our
own territory But after the war we
were all impressed by the multiplicity
of comrades that became everywhere
evident
Long after the war was over and
peace reigned and Spanish money rat
tied in our Uncle Samue!'s pockets, one
OF the comrades got into trouble. He
had allowed his temper TO get the bet
ter of him, and, in the heat of argu-
ment, he shot and killed man. He
was not well-to-do, this 'comrade,' but
he had friends. Among the most prom
| inent of these In New Mexico was Ma
1or w H H. Llewel!yn. The 'comrade
applied to him and the major promised
| to do what he could, but feared that
| that would not be much.
$50 the 'comrade' wrote to the great
est of all the fighters who had gone VI
San Juan hill with him:
"'Dear Comrade Roosevelt he wrote
have been unlueky. have had to
kill a man, and-Im broke. Please
send me 5000 to defend myself, and he
| signed his name.
THE president, with his customary
generosity. sent the 5000. Three months
later, Secretary Loeb presented to the
president strange document, with
5000 inclosed.
| Dear Comrade Roosevelt the let
| ter began, ] am much obliged to you
for sending me the 5000 that l asked
for but return It. I don't need It. Our
old comrade, Major w. Fl. III. Level
lyn, has been appointed district attor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06

schools for master mechanics. but pri-
marty for the making of the men
whom the master mechanic employs
and directs. A place to make an SIS a
week blacksmith out of the same ma
terial that street sweeners are made
from; where teamster may grow into
a machinist. In short place TO make
a SO a day tradesman instead of bus
driver at SIG month. II Mr.. Sehwabs
announcement stirs up discussion
which eventually results in the estab-
lishmen of public institutions of the
nature he has suggested neither his
motive nor his money will matter
.r,.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
Do Good-lt Pays.

Chicago man has observed that
"Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-some of the latter are worth
less. Act kindly and gently, show SYM
pathy and lend helping hand. You
can not possibly lose by IT," Most men
anpreciate a kind word and encourage
7ment more than substantial help. There
are persons in this community who
might truthfully say: My good friend,
cheer up. A few doses OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will rid you Of
your cold. and there is no danger what
ever from pneumonia when you use
that medicine. 1t always cures. know
1t. for it has helped me out many a
time For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06

Synopsis of Presiding Chapters.
Cha pier Alice and Jean Roussil-
Ion are waits adopted by Gaspard
Roussillon, a French settler at VIM
cennes. Father Beret is the parish
priest.
Chapter II-Rene de Ronville brings
| news to Father Beret that boatoaa
of liquor has landed at vincennes; also
a letter from France, which the priest
destroys unread. The youth then goes
to Roussillon's. and Alice detains him
so that he will not join in the liquor
carousal.
Chapter III-Long Hair, an Indian,
runs away from the carousal with
demijohn of choice brandy ana IS
chased and shot by the crowd. Alice
and Jean find Long Hair lying wound
| ed in a swamp. Father Beret nurses
him. The Indian finds locket dropped
by Alice showing her as child.
| IY-Roussillon returns from trad
| ing journey and brings Alice rare
Indian amulet. Rene has a sweetheart,
Adr.enne Bourcier. The revolution.
| V-Alice raises the star spangIed
banner over Fort Sackville. Her ia
ither appointed Captain, and Rene
lieutenant. Captain Helm and Lieu
tenant Fitzhugh Beverley come from
| General Clarks army to supersede
| theme.
VI-Beverley and Father Beret res
cued from drowning and taken TO
RoussiMon's home. Alice defeats Bev-
eriay In a fencing bout
| VII-Captain Helm negiects to re-
| pair the fort. Roussillon gives a party
Beverley attentive to Alice. His watch
bears a crest similar To one on her
Ilocket The British under Hamilton
move on vincennes.
| VIII-Alice is a Tarleton of Virginia
| blue blood and was taken captive in
| childhood by Indians. The British at
| tack the fort. Helm and Beverley its
| sole defenders.
| KLEIN surrenders. Alice carries
| off the flag she had planted on the fort
and gives it to Father Beret to hide.
The British commander angry over the
stolen flag Roussillon q prisoner Of
war.
| N-Alice promises to return the flag
| to save Roussillon. 1t has been stolen
| from Father Berets cabin. Roussillon
| knocks Hamilton down and escapes.
Rene kills British soldier and also
| runs away. Captain Farnsworth,
British officer annoys Adrienne Bour-
cier and is knocked down by Father
Beret. Beverley, on parole, continues
his attentions to Alice. Alice loses
| her locket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures catarrh Without Dan.
qerous Druaqinq of the Stomach.

Hyomei Cures catarrh Without DAN
gerous Dragging of the Stomach.
Not until Hyomei was discovered has
1t been possible to truthfully say that
q remedy for eatarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed thru the
Hyomei inhaler for a. few minutes four
tisnss day. aud during that time
Swery particle Of air taken into the
air passages and lungs is ,mpregnated
with the germ killing and health Civ
ing Hyomei. 1t is the only treatment
that kills catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion, or brings on some
other disease. and never makes a per-
manent cure of catarrh. Hyo.nei not
only kills the germs In the throat and
nose, but penetrates the nHautest air
cells in the lungs and enters the blood
with the oxygen. killing the germs IN
the blood. 1t frees the mucous mem
brane from poisonous microbes ana
gives perfect health.
A complete outfit costs but 81, ana
includes an inhaler dropper and suf-
ficient Hyonei for several weeks
treatment.
Mcbride & Will have SO much faith
In the merit of Hyomei that they have
agreed to return the money to any
purchaser who may be dissatisfied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
COMMON SCHOOLS OF INDUSTRY.


The age Is suspicious as well as al
t,uis.le. 1t is noted for great benefac-
items ard notable for the suspicion with
4 i,teh these benefaciions are received
bs In, public. To a considerable num-
be,. of The people the millionaire bear
rig gfr;s is a Greek of whose motives
II IS yell To beware Carnegie pu'los
l;b::aale:s ard the motive is attributed
10 his vanity and selfish desire for dis
tins;ioI. Roeaefeiiel, endows great
university, but reHa ms in the pubic
mind tire same grasping monopolist
that he appeared 10 oe before his MILL
ions put a firm foundation under Chi
caso University. The world accepts
The gifts and suspe1 Is the philanthro-
rist.
Recently Charles III. Schwab has an
uouneed his intention to enter the field
of philanthropy by the establishment
Of a system of schools where m indus
trial education may be acquired. Such
schools, are common and neglected
necessity and Mr.. Schwab's plan to die
moor appealed to the thoughtful as con-
combating a wider beneficence than
afthsr Mr. Carnegie's chain OF libraries
or MIR. Rockefellers big university
New MIR. Sehwaib's motive, which some
ere pleased TO confound with remorse,
H. questioned and attributed I'd deep
laid plot against the unions. The trail
ar the steel trust is over all.
The number of apprentices is strictly
United by many of the labor organiza-
iiens with a View to prevent an over
supply of competent trades workers
and the consequent advantage OF the
employing companies. Two mem for
Que job results In lower wages and the
apprentice rule is intended to keep the
supply of trained workers within the
demand for their services Mr..
schwabs scheme OF Industrial schools,
the masters to Increase the supply of
tradesanen and glllt the market to the
manifest advantage of the purchasers
OF trained labor. There is serious
side to all this Which prevents it from
being amusing.
Unions appear to be within their
rights when they limit the number Of
apprentices. The worker who has ac
CURED skill seems to have a perfect
right to say to whom he Will or will
not convey his knowledge and teach
his dexterity. FIe is taking a very
natural precautioa when he refuses to
create competitors. From the stand
point OF public good, however, every
boy who desires to learn trade should
have the opportunity offered him. Mr.
SchWab's plan Is one to DE approved
whatever motive may have urged him
10 It's conception The country needs
these schools as q protection to itself
against itself.
Whether or lot Mr.. Sehwab's re-
ported intention crystalizes into action
Its suggestiveness should not be lost
upon the country. We need shop
schools. Not chronological institutes
which assume thu possession of higher
education by its students than the orr
binary youth attains to TN his short
rsme in the public school, but working
schools where the hand may grow dex-
.rous and the eye expert. Not training