davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-10
A Theory.

Nearly every man in the democratic
party has theory upon which he bases
his reasons for the overwhelming
defeat of the national democratic can
didate, Judge Parker. for the presi-
dency.
The principal and self evident
reason is lack of votes. certainly
there are other reasons contributing
to the defeat of Mr. Parker, because
the results in the several states show
that there was great detection
their votes for Theodore Roosevelt
We agree with number of demo-
cratic organs who have placed the
primal reason for Parker's defeat
because he lacked the confidence of
the rank and file Of the democratic
party. They believed that he was
the candidate of the monied interests
of the east and that in his selection at
st. Louis. democracy was departing
from those principles in the interest
of the common people, which democ.
racy must maintain in order to be
successful.
1t is claimed in a leading editorial
in the Rocky Mountain News that
the Wall street contingent of the
party. headed by August Belmont
dictated the nomination of Judge
Parker, because they believed that
the monied interests of the east were
against President Roosevelt and that
it would assist in the election of
Judge Parker. They now charge that
when the Wall street contingent
found they had Judge Parker's nom
ination secure that they Immediately
turned and threw the whole weight
of their influence and their contri-
buttons to Roosevelt.
This theory looks plausible. 1t
was game of double cross which
the Wall street contingent will
never be able to play again. 1t goes
to prove beyond doubt or any question
of doubt that the theories upon hich
William Jennings Bryan would have
fought this campaign were the correct
ones and that in departing from them
democracy was the loser greatly.
But there is no use lamenting at
this late day. Democracy has learned
another lesson, some day it will ba-
come wise and out OF the Christening
there may come victory.
1t is fact also that the personality
of the President, his aegressIveness.
attracted the attention and admira-
tion of young America and this fact
gave to the republican party a great
vote. Furthermore with success goes
success is au old adage The fact
that the republican party has been
in power so long and the possibility of
prestige and power and office was
alluring and attractive to the mass Of
the people. who go no deeper into the
welfare of the nation than to seek
success and 10 with the dominant
party, was another great leverage In
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-10
THE GREAT POWER OF MONEY.

The power of money brought so promi-
nenty before the people present campaign just
concluded
Here in Mesa county the unntated be appal-
led to realize what money did toward influencing
and securing the aid and assistance of people.
Women hired by side and
money from the other side There numerous in
stances this treachery the
The Republican party had something $4,000
with which conduct their campaign. Men and
in this city and throughout the county
the pretense of being workers they
this activity through power money in every pre-
cinct of the county.
with which carry forward the necessary
campaign This expended not in purchasing
votes in securing the support of by
paying them much the theory that they would
work, but in making a canvass paying for teams and
doing other necessary work
The fact that money is being used everywhere
throughout the Nation to buy votes prostitute
right of the Individual his ballot untram-
meled is be deplored by good men and wo-
men, of both political parties is only ques-
such prostitution right of suferape
continues, that the bassic principles underlying
life will be undermined and presage downfall of re-
publican life
There is danger in it all
The professional politician will laugh and say such
talk is cheap and nothing, the professional
politician who regards all his legitimate prey
prostitution, is to be feared than plague
among the people.
When it is said that elect President S2ooooooo
spent, when it should but this great
sum- is time to become alarmed great tendency
wealth corrupt and debauch right of the peo
pie cast their votes unnfuences maintain the
purity o elective franchise.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-10

A large congregation attended the
revival meeting at the Congregational
church last night, conducted by Rev.
Andrews. The meetings continue
afternoon and evening all the week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
Democrats Must Have New Jersey
Continued from Isl page)

horrent to the democrats OF New
Jessey, Gourley was the only men,
Der OF the National Committee who
publicly declared himself for Cleve-
lands candidacy, In an interview
pu blished in the Newark News OF
January II, Gourley, not content
with betraying the party in bis own
state, paid his respects in character
istic style to the great demo craey OF
the South, which always has been
loyal and true to the principles OF
Jefferson and jackson, 10 the follow
ing terms;
1.-THE southern states will 60
democratic even il the national tick
ct is headed by NANCY yellow
dog"
This malicious villification OF his
own party in the south was due to
the fact that he was we'll aware that
that section OF the country despises
democrats OF his ilk so thoroughly
that il any are permitted to exist
they are never heard OF beyond the
Confines of their own political tombs,
He knew also that Mr. Cleveland is
held at his true value by loyal and
valiant democracy of the South,
Hence his petty SANDER OF that sec
ton.
William B Gourley is the man
who has made a laughing stock, q
by-word and reproaeh OF the New
Jersey democracy since 1898 by turn
ing over the machinery of the state
to the republicans and their trust
managers, OF whom he is said to be,
and believed to be the paid tool
(To be continued tomorrow
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Smart Parisian Garmenrs.

A picture frock copied in detail
| from a toilette of one of the courts
| of the old French monarchy is of
| shmmering pink tissue posed upon
silk chiffon and trimmed with broad
meanderlng band of cream and pink
roses, all made of the narrOwest pos
| sible ribbon, held up by bows of blue
| ribbon trimmed with narrow lace. Be-
low this gorgeous trimming, motifs Of
real lace were introduced, and on the
corsage with its sharply pointed front
was more lace and ribbon embroidery.
A clay-white cloth coat, equally use
| full for afternoon or evening wear, and
of three-quarter length, was delicate
| ly trimmed with effective touches of
cloth of the fashionable new shade of
shrimp red.
\ gown for state occasion was of
blue-gray velvet, adorned upon the
corsage with hand.wrought lace, in
Producing several artistic colors aud Il
touch of gold.
A lovely little afternoon taffeta
gown, made of the tiniest pink and
cream check. had very full skirt,
trimmed with flounces closely and
broadly gauged at the top, and on the
corsage was decorated with coarse
cream lace, and plenty of elaborate
and very daintily gaugcd trimmings.
A very chic poppy-red faced cloth
walking costume Is wonderfully smart;
from either side of narrow front pam
81 much h-corded flounces are bordered
with a double ruching of velvet, the
skirt of the long three-quarter coat
gathered likewise over many cords be.
low the waist, the bolero fronts
trimmed with passeme" '"rie.-New
Haven Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Need Whole Skins.

Skin fruits are generally exposed 20.
sale without thought of causing trou.
be, and nature really intended that
the skin should be a protection to the
fruits in more ways than one. a skin
fruit that has not had its outside prnc.
tured will keep many times longer
than another which has been cut oi
bruised As soon as the skin is bro
ken countless germs of putrcfactiOr
and fermentation get lodged therein,
and the wound quickly becomes the
weak point in the fruit to cause its
destruction. Apples with the skin even
slightly punctured cannot be kept ir
cold storage more than few months
but those which are absolutely perfect
in the skin will keep nearly Scar IN
low temperature. This very fact
indicates to us how numerous ard dan,
gerous fruit becomes when its skin
has been punctured and is exhibited on
the stalk for sale. Many children buy
these injured apples, bananas, grapes,
oranges and other frGlt, AMI eat them
without regard to their decaycd con.
dition. With one mouthfu. they may
consume a few thousand gera's, some
dangerous 10 the health and others
not especially injurious; owing TO na,
turc's wise precautions in supplying
our stomach with fluids capable of dc.
strOying them. The ordinary stom.
ach is able to cope with Il whole army
of deadly germs, and scores of times
it saves us from death What to Eat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Cleaning the Bath Room.

To clean the bath room properly
there should always be bottle of
household ammonia at hand, one OF
forty per cent. solution of formaldehyde
or other good disinfectant, couple of
cloths, long-haudled brush, and a
scrubblng brush, 1t is also well &c
have can of concentrated lye or one
of the preparations like it, which viii
cut accumulations IN waste pipes. The
hand basin, tub and ,claset should be
secured out each morning, the drain.
pipes flushed twice week with wo ter
to Which has been added fUrmalde.
hyde or the lye. The CORNER is ad.
mirable for removing stains and de.
posits, but If these are very Obstin.
ate the formaldehyde irrst be left in
the basin overnight. The long handled
brush enables the maid to clean the
closet basin satisfactorily Ammonia
on the cloth used in washing the tut,
and basin will remove greasy spots.
The nickel fittings aud woodwork must
be wiped off, the soap dishes and tooth
brush racks washed. The vessels used
in the bedrooms must bc cleaused IN
the same manner, the water ritchp"s
rinsed out and filed fresh every day
and the slop-jars and commodes
scalded daily.-lIarpcr Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

A club for babies has been estab.
lished in Paris. II is called the Casino
| des Enfants, and is in the heart of the
fashionable playground for children
of, the better class in Paris-the
Champs Elysees. 1t is daily thronged
with crowds of merryfaced children
willie ON Sunday they are there in hun
dreds. 1t is select, too, for the mem
bership entails an expenditure of half
frame dive pence per day, so it is
only the children of the wcll-to-do who
are found there.
One enters the club room through n
carpeted corridor, lined with palms,
the main room of which is beautiful
large hall, with roof of stained glass,
Large mirrors are ranged along the
walls, and these on dull days, when the
electric lights in the chandeliers are
turned on, convert the place into a
very good imitation of fairyland. 1t
is light, airy and cool, a great cOmparl-
son to the heat and glare outside when
the days are warm.
Its purpose being to give pleasure,
the club Is equipped with all sorts of
games and amusements. In the cen
tire of the hall there is a small merry.
go-round OF bicycles. There are also
several swings, enclosed for safety
within a railing of bamboo, low see
saws and rocking horses. Shuttlecock
is favorite game, and there are other
pastimes played with rings, swinging
balls, and spinning wheels.
Between flower stalls stalls for con.
fcctionery, ice cream and cool drinks,
there are set all kinds of automatic
machines, whose games give great
pleasure to the little ones.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

Also in the third day limited number
of relatives and friends are called in
TO witness the first head-shave. The
rooms of the home are decorated for
this occasion with green branches of
either fir, cedar or spruce, to insure
fuengsuey Tor good luck) to the house.
Other ornamentations in honor of
the baby are long silk threads, bear.
ing little circles, squares and hearts Of
gold and scarlet paper. These are
fastened from the walls and are hung
from the ceiling.
A few feet away the threads are in.
visible and the gay scraps of paper
appear to be floating in the air. For
the head-shaVing the guests are seated
in semi-circlc before the joss. The
mother is carried TO seat of honor
to the right of the joss, and the baby,
swathed in yards of scarlet and pur'
pie silk, is brought in Oh an caborate
pil!ow.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
A Rest Cainp.

A rest camp in the Egyptian desert,
where jaded nerves and ragged diges-
tons may be repaired, is the happy
conception of a Swedish woman. TO
each patient is given IA tent, no male
being is allowed within the lines, the
domestic labors of the camp are car
red on by fellaheen women, and neith-
er papers nor letters are permitted to
reach the patients. Sun baths and
sand baths play prominent part in
the cure, for upon the sun and air the
originator of the camp relies for her
greatest remedies. Not only must the
clothing of those who seek the camp
be of the lightest description, but fruit
and cereals constitute the bulk of the
diet, and books. needlework, and the
distractions of the fashionable spa are
banished.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Mohairs to Be Popular.

Probably the most fashionable fab
ric for the great majority will be mo
hairs, the plain qualities leading and
the "fancies," as they are termed, be-
ing second, while, aside from mohairs,
eolinnes will be second in the race.
Voiles will be worn by the ultra-fash-
ionable. 1t must be remembered that
the manufacturers are making or have
already manufactured the goods for
the coming spring and summer of 1908,
and that buyers for the smart shops
are now placing and have been for
weeks orders for these goods, there
fore, If it is shown what fabrics are
selling best it is easy to determine
what will be worn. In silks, the chif-
fon taffetas, grapes and tussahs will be
favorites. Soft failles and Shantung,
and, of course, the standard Indias and
foulards will be more or less in de-
mand.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Wayside Inn for Geese.

Years before the war Daniel Scott,
the owner of "Scotlands" plantation
In Albemarle county, Virginia, began
the custom of feeding flocks of wild
geese each spring and summer on their
semi-annual migrations. The custom
has continued to this day, being kept
up by the descendants of Mr.. Scott.
He had special garment which he
donned when feeding the hungry birds,
and in this they invariably recognized
him.
The children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of the first geese
must have been well instructed in re
gard to this "wayside inn," for they
always tarry there to get provisions.
United States Senator Thomas s,
Martin is the present owner of Scot.
lands.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Hnirdressing Hints:

Hairdressing has gone through many
evolutions since the fashion Of scrap
ing up the hair from the nape of the
neck irst came in. Many women have
found this fashion so comfortable and
so easy TO accomplish without the aid
of maid that they have adhered to
ii In spite Of all the changes of fash.
ion that have come from the planting
of the knob on the crown to the CEN
tire of the back of the head, and from
there to the nape OF the neck, which is
surely the most natural, IL the most
comfortable, of fashions. Now the de-
cree of La Mode is that the hair shall
be rolled over perpendicularly from
the neck 10 the crown of the head,
comb with curved-over ornament be-
ing placed IN this roll. But tkis mode
is far from being artistic and cuts off
the proportions Of the head TO the face
in manner that is quite at variance
with all the laws OF beauty. Some
faces are softened by fashion of pull
ing down meehe Of hair In pun
over the forehead, and certainly this
fashion obviates the doubtful wisdom
of cutting ones hair In fringe"
Nothing spoils the hair more than the
"tonge." The French fashion, there.
fore, of the low, full waved meche OF
hair In It's natural length simply held
in place by combs Is by far the most
rational. The hair should be frizzed
slightly on the reverse side before
turning up the ends under the comb.
and II carefully disposed by clever
fingers Il need not have the heavy ap.
pearance that is the case when inex-
perienccd hands are responsible for
the coIffure. The sides. Of course, are
pnffed separately, great care being
taken to dispose the combs 10 a sufii-
ciently slantins direction. Often tho
combs are placed too upright, which
gives wrsng movement to the lines
of the hair.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
The Sofa Pillow Habit.

The soft cushion habit grows on a
woman. She begins by making few
pretty ones and putting them in ap-
propriate places and ends by taking
the clothes from the children's backs
and making up sofa cushions with
them. She begins by embroldering
few little flowers on her sofa cush-
ions with everything from the kitchen
stove to family groups embroidered.
painted, photographed and burnt ON
them. She has sofa cushions made of
calico, swiss, leather, lace, broadcloth,
silk, guDny sacks, etc. An Atchison
woman has large couch hidden un-
der sofa cushions. She has them flung
on every chair. She has them heaped
in the corners of tile rooms and mas
the piano banked with soft cushions.
She went to her husbands office lately
with an armtul, but he gave her her
choice of taking them away or having
him leave her.-Atchison Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

Under date ui January ~, 1897, DIR
Hartman received the following letter:
My wife has been a sufferer from u
complication oi diseases lur the past
twenty five years Her ease has bafiicd
the skill oi aomc of he most noted phy
sicians One ni her worst troubles was
chrouic constipation OF several years
standing She vas also passing through
that most crtiral period IN the life OF a
woman change OF life
"ln June. 1895, wrote To you about
her case. You advised a course OF Peru
ma and Mand.in winch We at once com
menced, aud have to say it completely
cured her
About the same time | wrote you
about my own case OF catarrh, which
had been Of twenty-five years stand
ing. AT times was almost past going.
1 com mcnccd i0 uSc Pcrund dccor6i-
ing To U0mr Instructions and cOHtiIt-
ned its USe for db0ut a. ycnr, and 10
has com pietciB cured me. Your REM
edfeS do al mat U1m ciaim for III en-,
and eDcn mare. r---,JOiLn q. Atkinson.
In letter dated January /, 1900, MIR.
Atkinson says, after five years expert
ence with Peruna:
II ,CiI eUer continue to speuk n
good rord for Peruild. am stu
cured Or cdtd rfh. ''--John O. ftEi,,-
son, Independence, NO., BOr gag.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

4 blanc mango made with arrow
root is delicate and nourishlng.
Lemonade or acid fruit juices stiff
fened with gelatine, two tablespoons
of gelatine to coffee cup of juice,
makes nice dessert.
Egg lemonade is II pleasant, no,lr'
ishing drink. Beat tile white of one
egg, add one tablespoonful of sugar.
the juice of one lemon and sufficient
water to ill glass.
For lung trouble and Inflammation
Of the bowls haXseed tea is valuable
drink. Take handful of seed, wash
and place in saucepan with pint
of cold water. Cover and place on the
back of the range, stir often ana
steep until thick. Strain and use
warm or cold.
For tea use the best black tea which
can be procured, and make with ties
ball il you have one. If not, it car
be successfully made by putting tea
spoonful OF tea In an ordinary tes
strainer, holding II in a teacup and
slowly pouring boiling water from the
teakettle through it. Serve clear, OF
with lemon and sugar, or sugar ano
cream.
Coffee should be made without boil
ing and be of the first quality.
When patient Is allowed to eai
potatoes try roasting one in the ashes
Have large bed of hard wood Goals
cover with ashes and leap the rest OF
the Goals OH top. Close the draughts
and cook about one hour. Serve with
rare broiIed steak or chops or with but
ter.-Ida l.. Beach, in Tribune Farmer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

A report from recent meeting in
England under the auspices of the
Women's Trade Union League. says
the Youths Companion, states that the
list of employmcnts made out there
showed women of the United King
dom to be auctioneers, architects, ba-
lifts, blacksmitbs, brickmakers. butch
ers, chimney sweeps, tailoresses, rail
way porters, veterinary surgeons, and
one of them dock laborer. The oc-
equations of brickmakers and butchers
are the most popular among them all,
the former claiming three thousand
women and the latter four Thousand
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
.::...s..s'.r....',.'.s.,.y..'.n.,.'ss
|: HOUSEHOLD : > = a,
!. = y , = MATTERS


Women who go in deeply for santa
ton and hygiene in the home are add,
ing annealed glass bath tubs TO the
equipment of their bathrooms. OF
German make, the tubs are rather
more expensive than the porcelain tube
until recently looked upon as the
height of luxury. 1t is said for them
that the glass tubs are microbe proof
a fact which will find favor in the
eyes of ultra-particular housekeepers.
Because of the smooth surface and
because there are no cracks or crev.
ices, the mlcrobe, it seems can find nc
lodgment. In all truth they can hard
ly be said to present quite the same ap
pearance Of freshness when so strong
ly recommends those made Of porcc
lain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

The secret of the American girls
. style is her individuality of taste. She
knows what she likes, and she dares
TO express this liking in what she does
and in what she wears.
Her fads and frills are her personal
fancies. When expressed, they be-
come the poetry of dress, says the Wo-
mans Home Companion.
And there is nothing exclusive about
this poetry; it is Il living spring from
which every one may drink. Not TO
all, of course, is IL given to originate;
but it should be possible for all to Sc
lect and adapt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITy OF TOLEDO. -.

FRANK j. CHENEY make oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of i. j. CHENEY is
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State Aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAhs for each and every case OF cArAnRH
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALL $
CATARRH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
49, presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
sEAL. Der, A. D., 1886. A.W. GLEASON,
'I Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

Squash Biscult-To half cup o.
scalded milk add one-third cup o.
sugar, half teaspoonful OF salt ant
half cup of strained squash. lie
cool, add one-thlrd of yeast cake dis
solved in one-fourth cup OF lukewarn
water, one-third cup Of butter and tw'
and one-half cups OF -four; knead ~
teen minutes and let rise over night
In the morning shape in biscuit; lie
rise until double in size and bake IL
a quick oven twenty minutes.
Cranberry Cream Soak two table
spoonfuls Of gelatlne IN one-third OF !
cup OF cold water. Wash one pint
cranberrIes. put them In an agate stew
pan with two tablespoonfuls of waite
and cook until the berries are tender
then rub them through straInef
Add to the pulp one cupful OF sugar. re
turn to the fire, and when boiling ad,
the soaked gelatine. Pour In pai
aud place II over another containIn,
Ice water When II begins to thickei
add to Il one pint OF whipped cream
turn into mould, place on ice an
serve on bed Of whipped cream.