davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Champion of woman's Rights.

On August German women cele-
brated the SEVENTEEN birthday of Ma
thilde Clasen-Schmid, author and
champion of woman's rights. She was
born in 1884 in the little village of
Wildenfels (Which name she has as
sumed as her non de plume), and after
attending the higher schools in Leip-
zig she settled in Russia as a teacher.
On her return she published her first
novel, "In Russian Circles" which was
followed by "Genre Pictures and
Sketches" Madame Clasen-Schmid
has busted herself very much with
women's affairs, especially female cos.
tune. Among her many books on this
subject may bt mentioned "Female
Costume-Practical, Conventional and
Aesthetic" In 1890 she helped to
found the Leipzig League of Feminine
Writer'S" She is also an active spirit
in the General Society of German
Women"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Curious Evening Primrose.

Mrs. C. A. Cunningham of Oakland,
Maine, has a floral curiosity in her
ward in the shape of an evening prim'
rose. The surprising rapidity with
which its buds develop into very hand
some blossoms shortly after sundown
is a wonder to all persons not familiar
with plants of this kind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
after and Envelope of Bark.

Ellory A. Baldwin of West Upton
received q unique letter from his son,
who is on a fishing trip in Maine. The
envelope was stripped from birch
tree and held together with a postage
stamp and the letter was written on Q
large piece of bark and folded twice.
the same as an ordinary piece OF writ
ing paper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Cow Gives Birth to TripIets.

At the Rock Cliff farm. North Smith
field, r. l., of which Hiram F. Thayei
is proprietor, an Ayreshire COW has
given birth to three calves. a most
unusual occurrence. All of the calves
appear to be healthy, although they
are somewhat under size. The same
COW two years ago gave birth to twin
calves, both OF which were Of the
, usual size.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
oldest Cat Killed,

The Oldest cat in the world was
killed by its owner, Belford Bonham,
at Shiloh, N. j., last week. The cat
was 22 years and 8 months old, and
had been in his day one Of the great
est of ratters. He fell i'll with can.
Ger of the nose. however. and had to
be put to death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

\ Miss Rose Peterson, Secre. v
tary ParkdaIe Tennis Club, Chi.
cagO, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex, to
use Lydia E. Rlpkham's Vege.
table Compound.
How many beautiful young girls do
velop into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient stten-
ton has not been paid 10 their physical
development No woman ID exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
pain, and young girls just budding into
physically as well a. morally. Another
woman,
Miss Hannah r. Mershon. Col
hngswood, Nd, sayss
~ thought would write and tell
you that, by following your kind ad-
vice, feel like q new person. was
always thin and delicate, and 70 weak
that / could hardly do anything. Men
situation was Irregular.
81 tried bottle Of your Vegetable
Compound and began 10 feel better
right away. continued its use, and
am now well and strong, and mem
struate regularly. Icannot say enough
for what your medicine did Tor me"
&c: !:ss.. s: :s:s..:s y s'''' ' '''''
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound win cure any woman
IN the land who suffers from
womb troubles. Inflammation of
the ovaries, and kidney troubles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

hack but since using Doan's Kidney
Pills | have lifted GOO pounds and felt
no bad effects | have not felt the
trouble come back since. although ]
had suffered for five or six years, and
other remedies had not helped Inc NJ
ALL"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer ,$2trial bottleand treatise free
DR.. II. II. KLINE Ltd, 93l Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

ney Pills did me
a great lot OF
good. and II II
were not true J
would not recon-.
mend them. II
was the strain OF
hitting t b u
brought on Kid
ney trouble ant
weakened NJ J
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

rhhp llichborn. Rear Admiral United
states Navy, writes from Washington. ID.
C., as follows:
"4Itcr me usc Of Pcruna IOr "a short
periOd, 1 can nOW chcer(uily rec
on, mcud pOur rdiudbfc remedy to
dtU Oue ,cliO * in need Of Hn inctg-
ordtinG tonic. - Phiiip Hichborn.
No remedy ever yet devised has received
such nnstlntcd eu,ogy from 30 many re-
nowncd statesmen and military men as
Pcruna
Our army and navy are the natural pro-
lection of our country 'eruna is the nat
nral protection OF the army aud navy liz
tho vicissiudCs Of climate and exposure.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use OF l'eruua, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving Il full state
ment of your case, and he viii bc pleased
To give You mis- valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Satit"rDum. tuIIr!u, q
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

Corruption is declared to be unknown in
Japanese politics.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

Pisos Cure is the best medcine we ever used
ior all affections OF throat and lungs.--WM.
Q. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

Australia has more churches per capita
than any other country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

You must have q loose Jacket or bo-
lero for your late afternoon drive. The
white cloth jacket is still in high favor,
but rival has arisen In the beautffud
peach -colored broadcloth, called by the
importer "huer de peche"-literally
flower of the peach.
The cloth is the tint of the inside of
q ripe peach, warmer than white, but
not actively yellow nor pink. 1t is not
so much colored as champagne, but is
liked as being or the white.
A loose half-long wrap of "fieur de
peche" cloth is lined with satin to
match. There is a seam in the centre
or loose back, and others under the
arms. The coat has plain sleeves with
turn back cuffs and is fastened down
the front quite simply with pearl but.
tons the size Of quartei dollar, ar.
ranged in pairs. Between the buttons
are loops OF hussar braiding in white
silk. attached to frogs of the same at
both ends.
The hat to weai with this coat Is
Of peach-colored felt, very fine and
light of weight, 80 as to be suitable
to the season, late August or early au.
tumn. A wreath Of very tiny Marechal
Nell roses is set directly about the
ridge left by the sunken crown and a
long bow Of black velvet ribbon Is set
at the back. The felt hat II faced
With white tafeta, heavily stitched
with peach -colored silk.--New Haven
Rsgistsr. n
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Money in Chickens.

For sSc. IN stamps We win send
a0o-Psgs Book giving The sxpsrjsncs
Of . practical Poultry Ralser--not On
amateur. but . nan working for dol
lass end eents--during - ysars. Tells
you svssythiss requisite for preotsh)e
poultry Faisine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

\ "SuCCc->' Training School
Goldcy College - business and shorthand
Schoo. iHAi mate- sp,c!Hltv OF training its
students 70: "hI IN FSS Success 12o grad.
uatcs with two firms. students from Geor.
VIA 10 New I"rK Hr,:< fOr cdfGicgue. Address:
Goldey College, Box .vvv, Wilmington, Del
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

Married women manage men WITH.
out making known how they do II.
A woman dispoeed to b. insolent
wonders Why y many persons e!aliks
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20
los

gufan, ell desprecio que inspiraba &
su hijo y hssta ell peligro, sdn DO
dsfinido. que parecfa cernirse sobre.
su cabeIs.
A ESQ de las nueva Sc oy6 Ell ruf
do de IN carruaje que Sc paraba
bsio las ventanss.
Nos vieuen buscar, diio "a
fro.
IA buscarnosl exclam6 ell viz
conde. 5QuienP
Mi cochero.
~ rs que nos vamos en- seguidap
-Ahora mismo.
-Adios querido viaconde, dIjo Ia
de Estournelle, 8 al menos hssta la
vista.
Levant6ss ell sef1or de a Morliere
tsmbaleandose &c ls mesa; ell vino
de color de orc Sc lie habfs subido q
In cabeza.
-Abrlgaos bien. amigo mio, di1o
Zafro; haca mucho frfO y este es
muy malo despues de conner.
4 la puerts estsba efectivamen.
te Ell coche de Zafro y esta hiro que
subiese ell vizconde. y despues que
este Sc sent6. apresurose bajar
las cortinillas.
No debeis enter8roS de cual es
el lugsr al que os llevo, lie diio:
E ccche arrsnco al trote largo
Ebrio de dicha y embriagado por
ell vino, no Sc did cuenta ell viZcon-
de de 81 ell trsyecto era corto lar
20 pas6 ina hors en- coche, estre-
ohando las mapos dc Zsfro y mur
mursndo palsbras incoherentes.
Por dltimo la berlins entro. q
! uzgsr por Ell rufdo, baio una b6-
veds. recorri6 una pequefia distan-
els y SO psr6 luego.
va hemos llegsdo, dlio Zsdro.
y abriendo Ia porteEuels bsi6 la
primera.
El vizconde mir5 q 81 slreiedor
y vi0 cue sc hailaba on ell petio de
una casa va antigua que tenfa todo |
el carGcter de un vetusto hotel del |
faubourg de Ssiut Germain.
Togi6 ZAfro de La mano al viz
CO. ie y le guio hacis una escalera
dc ~ l1e subio unos veinte pelda' Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20

ell vizconde. y So cabeza abrumada
CON ell peso de Ia embrisguez, Sc
inclin6 IN lado.
-Msf1ana por Ia maflans. ana
DID Zafiro. os vendre q dar los bQe-
nos dfas
Sc levant6 y Sc puso ell chal que
habfa deiado en- IN sofa, Y en- ell
mismo momeuto tuvo Ell senior de
la Morliere como un acceso de rsbia
Sc puso en- pie. sin deisr de tamba-
learse, exclamando:
-lNol No os marchateis de esa
maneral
Quiso dar IN paso hscia Zsdro,
cogerla del braro = detenerla. pero
Ia extraf1a emoriaguez que lie domi'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20
DANInLA

nos deteniendose ante la puerta
del primer piso, q Ia que aquells
llam0.
Salio q abrir una criada en- la que
ell viEconde reconoci6 q Ia antigua
doncella de ZafirO.
Esta lie hiEo pasar A las habita-
clones que para ella amueblara Ro-
cambole en- las cue habfase Ucul'
tado durante tres meses.
He aquf vuestra prisi6n, lie
dijo.
El vizconde, que cada vez sc
tambaleaba mas, se tenfa con diff
cnltad en- pie y la lengua Sc lie ha-
bis puesto estropaiosa.
En la chimenea del salon srdfa
un gran fuego y Zafiro le hizo sen
tar su lado en- IN c6mcdo sill6n.
-Teneis cara de estar cansado,
lie diio.
El sefIor de la Morliere flo en-
ella una mirada empaf1ada por los
vspores del vino.
-Os amo, diio.
ST, va 10 se. contest6 ZAdro, y
una burlons sonriss sesg6 sus roios
labios. veamos, afIadio, ahora es
precise que hablemos de las con-
diciones.
-sQuG quereis decir?
-Desde luego comprendereis que
no puedo amaros asf como sc quie.
n desde ell primer monento...
Sc necesita tempo J ref sxion.
-iAhi dijo ell ytzconde cuya Voc
Sc porfs cada vsE mas estropajosa.
Necesitais. tempo.
-sY quien 10 dudar
-sCGanto tiempo9
-Esto dependera de vuestra su-
mission.
ABIen sabeis que soy vaestro
esclavo. Mandad.
Ante todo quiero que os que
deis aluf.
ME- quedsre.
NO saldreis.
Sea.
-lOomoi diio el vizoonde. sOs
vais?
ST.
>-Psro, $50 % imponblsI sxelsm6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20
bIBL1oTEoA DE ola DEMoCRAofA,

nsbs Sc 10 impidi6 y SO desplomo
sin fQerZa en- IN sillon lanZando
sordos gemidos.
-lAdios 7 sed razonabiei diio
ZsfrO.
Y sc marcho mientras que ell
vizconde por segunda ver hacia
grandes esfuerzos para ponerse en-
pie para .eguirla; empero la en-
! brisguez fQe mas fuerte que su vo.
luntsd; una especie de PARALYSIS Sc
apodero de todos sus miem bros, su
cabezs Sc inclin5 mas = mas. cerra-
ronsele los oj0s y no tardo en- que
darse dormido con IN suef1o pesado.
Abrioss la paerta que sc cerrara
tras Z,6ro y entr6 IN hombre: era
Rocambole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20
HOTEL OHM NJ 20
@ANTU EsCE

A ts~]MrNUTOs d FAN IUAS
II mejor hotel 80 oste china
Egplendlda ventiisci6n. PsFQue,
fardines y Kiosoo d Ia inglesa-
Kxcelsnte seFvicio de carrnajna'
Procios moderados. Ss hRcen Ts
duceionss para families Aiom
bPsdo el&ctrico modaPuo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

4 y EASTERN REPUBLICAN organ
\ the other day contained a story to
the effect that the Democrats are max
ing a quiet campaign just now be-
cause. at the last moment. they are
going 10 put enough money into few
doubtful states to carry them and win
the election. 1t was declared that the
Democrats have a campaign fund suf-
ficiently large to answer this purpose
and that all the necessary plans were
fully matured The announcement that
the Democratic national committee had
all the money il needed was a surprise
TO those who read the report.
Tn former years the Democrats have
had very little money to expend for the
most necessary campaign purposes.
Lack of money has handicapped them
severely. Indeed, it has cost them
more than one election in which the
Republicans had more money than
they could use. Now it turns out that
the Democrats are as poor this year as
ever, poorer, perhaps They must win
the election on the justice of their
cause. as they have won other cleo
lions.
The appeal Of the national committee
for funds Is the best possible answer
10 the Republican charge that the
trusts are helping the Democrats this
year. Money is needed for the ex-
peuses OF the campaign and Democrats
generally are invited to contribute. il
every man who expects TO vote the
ticket would give one dollar to the
cause the national. committee would be
amply supplied with the sinews of war.
And. NE take it. nobody is going to
vote the ticket who doesn't believe in
the principles Of the party. Contrlbu-
tions Of any sum will be received and
receipted for by the treasurer. George
by letter at the New York headquar-
tiers.
The. Democrats have no legion of Of
hce-holders they can assess. they have
no friends among the great trusts and
combinations Of capital Their funds
must come largely from the individual
members Of the party, by far the great
ef number OF whom are men in mod
crate circumstances. The trusts know
they need expect no favors from the
Democracy. They have grown up as a
result OF Republican policies. and un-
less the Republicans are continued n
power the trusts will not be permitted
10 continue their unlawful acts.
Members Of the Democratic party
should this year do more than vote and
work Tor its success. They should con
tribute as generously as their circum-
stances VIII warrant TO the cause. II
no other way can the expected victorS
he won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08

regions, is practically absent in the far
north. on high mountains and on small,
isolated islands. North pole explorers
are free from it while in the far north.
but are attacked on their return home,
and the severity Of the attack seems
proportional to the length Of the alb
sence from home. 1t occurs sparingly
among people like the japanese. who
are Clearly in their habits and change
footwear before entering their homes"
The symptoms of the disease are said
TO be IAN irritation of the mucous
membranes; vague. wandering pains
throughout the body, mostly referabie
to the muscles or ligaments: lassitude.
headache. feverishness and anorexia up
10 vomiting, marked nervous disturb
ance and severe localized pain DR..
Hessler says the disease is most prev
alent in the spring and fall. when the
streets are dusty and the wind blows.
The Radical method of preventing it is
by sprinkling the streets and by put
ting stop. as far as possible, TO the
splitting habit.
There Is no good reason why both
preventives should not besused in Salt
Lake. The ordinance book now con-
tains a measure designed to prohibit
the practice Of splitting on sidewalks.
That it is practically a deadletter may
be easily demonstrated by any one who
win take the trouble to walk for half
block in any direction on any street.
The police seem to pay no more atten-
ton to the law shan if it did not exist.
Our sprinkling during the last few
weeks has been extremely feeble. Some
streets are not sprinkled at all and
others get a few drops of water only
occasionally. A shortage of water has
been assigned as reason for this, but
enough water TO keep down the dust
could surely be found. Street sprinkling
is one of the last departments in which
parsimony should be practiced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
AND ROOSEVELT is muzzLED.

+ THE MANAGERS of the Republi-
can campaign had not gagged the
Strenuous One securely Senator Fair
banks would surely be sharply repri-
manded for statement he made in his
Ogden speech. Said the senator:
1t is in the utmost degree necessary
that We should be recognized as a ma
ton which scrupulOusly observes the
rights OF other nations; which seeks to
expand It's influence. not by the power
Of might. but by the irresistible force
Of right. The victories of right are those
alone which endure.
No thoughtful American citizen will
withhold his endorsement from this as
sertion. But does it not look like a
covert slap at the presidential nominee
of the Republican party? 1t is a well
known fact that President Roosevelt's
creed is the creed of might. He be-
lieves In the old. barbarous theory, that
"he may take who hath the power, and
he may keep who can" RoOsevelt's
doctrine is the doctrine of the big
stick
Soldiers, he says. should not only be
willing TO fight, they should earnestly
desire to fight. The big stick notion
again W nat IL TIE SCllSe, dttOIulIS "
Mr.. Roosevelt. of having a big stick
unless you can crack somebody over
the head with it? Senator Fairbanks
tells his audiences that they ought to
vote for Roosevelt. But has Roosevelt
scrupulOusly regarded the rights Of
other nations?
Did he regard the rights OF Colombia
when he recognized the Independence OF
the infant republic of Panama, a re
public that would never have been
born if il had not been assured in adj
vance that Roosevelt would recognize
its independence? Is il regard for the
rights of South American republics to
tell them, in effect, that If they fail
to discharge their foreign obligations
he will pound them into small pieces?
Does Candidate Fairbanks honestly
believe the policy he laid down in his
ogden speech. as quoted, will be car
ried out il President Roosevelt is elect
ed? Or did he throw out the statement
merely as sop to the conservative
voters of the intermountain country
We rather incline TO the latter belief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08

4 YOUNG SALT LAKER Who works
Il for a salary needed, or thought he
needed, some money some months ago.
He went to a loan concern to borrow
SIS. He could have the money, certain
~. Those sharks are always glad to get
their clutches on salaried young men.
But he would have 10 pay interest, yes,
4 fair rate of interest, say, 10 per cent
a month. The young man wanted the
money very much so he agreed to pay
the fair" rate.
The first months interest was de-
Quoted from the loan, so instead of get
ting S25 he got $3.50. But he paid in
terest on $25. He has been paying in
terest on it ever since. Altogether he
has paid $50 in interest to his money
lending friend, and he still owes the
original S25. The unfortunate feature
Of this is that it is not an isolated case.
There are plenty of concerns in Salt
Lake that charge from 1 to 10 per cent
a month for money.
The theory that money is a sort of
merchandise and that the man who
owns it has right to charge for it just
as much as he can get. is villainously
wrong. Men do not usually agree TO pay
excessive interest charges unless they
are hard pressed. The Shylock is their
last extremity. They must have the
money Now. suppose one man should
get control Of all the flour in Utah.
Suppose the conditions were such that
it was impossible for anybody to i'm
port flour. Would that man be justi-
fled in raising the price of flour until
the people OF Utah would have TO mort
gage their eternal souls to him in order
to get it?
That is very much the principle on
which the money shark works. Tire
capitalist has right to a reasonable
interest. Money that earns nothing is
valueless. to all practical, intents. But
| the capitalist has no moral right. and
he should have no legal right. to grind
the very life out of the unfortunates
who. are compelled to borrow from him.
| Utah is one of the ten states that per
mits a lender TO charge as high rate
OF interest as he can get The others
are Arizona. California. Colorado. Mas
sachusetts, Maine. Nevada, Rhode ISL
| and and West Virginia
In twelve states the highest rate per-
mitted is 6 per cent, in two Z per cent
Is the top rate, in eight it is-S per cent,
IN ten it is 10 per cent and in three Il
I per cent Every state which fixes an
interest limit has statute under
which usury is severely punished. Such
a law should be on the Utah statute
book.