davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

The tomato belongs to the same order
as the deadly nightshade. which per-
haps explains why our forefathers
were so long overcoming their fear OF
them. Nowadays we understand the
healthful quality Of the tomato despite
It's containing minute proportions of
oxalic acid, a vegetable poison. 1t is
either fruit or vegetable according to
fancy, and is not only delicious served
naturally, but makes an appropriate
sauce for meats. sparkling ketchup,
or dainty salad. Oddly enough the
only way to preserve the tomato except
by plain canning is to take 1t green.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

There's an idea prevalent that ma
ternal dignity requires mauve, and, In
deed, the mother of the bride did don
dress of mauve velour, a stunning
princess affair. Her toquc was OF
mauve tulle. with pansies along the
side. The underblouse, or at least what
showed Of 1t, was of this dainty tulle.
1t made the crispest of elbow sleeve
ruffies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
Nogiigee Gowns.

Room gowns or neglgees, which
have entirely superseded the fi0ppy
wrapper of ancient days, are neces-
sity In warm weather, IL not at other
times. Much latitude Is allowed in the
style OF these garments, the only requi-
sites being becomingness and style.
The woman who Is clever with her
needle can make her own room gowns
for comparatively little When they
have to be purchased their cost is
considerable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

To dress well, even when the income
Is large, is not the easiest thing In the
world; when the income is small,
dressing becomes an art. The first
rule is simple: never, under any cir
cumstances, buy a penny's worth un-
less you really want it, and know ex-
actly how you are going to use it. An
article you do not want is dear at any
price.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

radium, silk, the collar and cuffs being
Of taffeta, overlaid' with applique of
heavy lace edged with narrow braid,
while the chemlsette Is all of Valen-
ciennes insertion. But a little later
such light weight woods as chiffon ba-
tiste and the new weaves of challie
and cashmere will be found admiral BILE.
the design sulting whatever can be
shirred with success. The full elbow
sleeves with their uptnrned cuffs and
shaped frllls are especially worthy of
note and are universally becoming,
while the collar harmonizes with them
and gives smartness to the entire gar
ment. AS matter of course the chem
isette can be of many materials. EN-
broidered muslin Is always charming.
and there are almost innumerable fan
cy all-overs, and again contrasting silk.
tucked or plain. Is always correct.
The waist is made over d smoothly
fitted lining, and itself consists of
fronts and back. which are shirred to
form the deep yoke. The collar finishes
the open neck and the closing is made
invisibly at the front, while the chem
isette is separate and is arranged un-
der the whole. The sleeves are tucked
at their inner seams, so providing gen.
erous fulness in the puffs and also are
arranged over a fitted lining. At the
waist Is shirred and draped belt.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four and a half
yards twenty-one, four yards twenty
seven or two and quarter yards forty
four inches wide, with one yard for
the belt five-eighth yards eighteen
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

The choice Is large one. There is
the large plumed picturesque hat we
have worn so long with the brlm turn
Ing upward, or smaller style after the
boat shape, distinguished by the length
OF its full, rich plume. The tricorn,
with brim turning upward, is rendered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
Shlrred Whist.

There is something peculiarly charm
ing and attractive about soft mate
rial that Is generously shlrred. The
very pretty waist illustrated combines
such treatment with quite novel cut
and is in every way to be desired. The
model which is an excellent one for
immediate wear, is made of pale blue
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
wonan's Way OF Escape.

Two men sat next her table Mt
luncheon. They were suburbanltes
and suburbanite talk engrossed their
tongues and attention. She was care
ful, though not intrusive listener. SO
she seemingly bent her head to the
business in hand the while her ears
were eagerly occupied with the afore-
mentioned small talk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

more notable by couple of peacock's
feathers springing on the left side In
front from a diamond ornament, says
the Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

New York Clty.--The breakfast jack
ct is so absolutely essential to comfort
that 1t is counted among the first me-
cessities of the wardrobe. Here Is one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14
Whitman Wins In the Draw.

When the city council met last
Friday night to canvas the election
returns, the manner of deciding the
tie between Whitman and Douglas
for councilman in the second ward
was referred to City Attorney Glenn.
After careful search of the statutes
Mr.. Glenn found a law passed in
1899, which provides that '.when-
ever there shall be tie in the cleo
tion Of councilmen, 1t shall be de-
termined by lot by the judges of
election of the ward in which it
shall occur.'' In this case the cleo
ton for all the wards was held at
the same place, and being somewhat
In doubt as to whether the law
would apply under such conditions,
Mr.. Glenn wrote to the Attorney
General for his opinion on the ques-
tlon. Mr.. Guheen replied that it
would. Therenpon Jos. Mozart,
G. G. Hitler and Ned Bolles. who
served as judges of election on April
4, met in Mr.. Glelfn's Office We'd
nesday morning and settled the tie.
Two pieces of blank paper were
secured, exactly the same size. On
one was written the name of Doug
las and on the other one the name
of Whitman. The two pieces of
paper were placed in hat, and it
was agreed that the name on the slip
first drawn from the hat would be
the winner. The hat was held up
just within reach and one of the
judges drew therefrom one of the
slips of paper. 1t bore the name of
Whitman and he was thereby de-
clared elected a member of the
council from the second ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14
Narrow Escape from Death.

The six-year-old daughter of Fred
Ochsenbein, who lives in the north
west part of town, had narrow es-
cape from being mangled by the
cars Wednesday. She left home to
deliver milk to customers living on
the east side of the railroad tracks.
and she thought to save time by
crawling under the cars standing
on one of the side tracks. Just as
she got under the car the switch
engine moved the train and the
wheels of the car caught the child's
left foot. Fortunately Conductor
Huber was within hearing Of her
cries for help and quickly signaled
the engineer to stop. Her foot
was under the wheel when the tram
was stopped, and the engineer had
to back the train little before she
could be removed. The bones of
her foot and ankle are badly
crushed. and>the doctors will not he
able to determine for day or two
whether or not ampntation will be
necessary. The fact that Conductor,
Huber was near enough to hear her
plea for help, is doubtless all that
sayed her life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14
Some Blooded Stock.

w. j. Hunter returned last week
from Omaha, where he had been
with Shipment of cattle. While
there he purchased 20 thoroughbred
bulls-l7 Short Horns, two Polied
Durhams and one Polled Aberdeen
Angus. These animals have been
disposed of as follows:
Hunter q Gray took six of the
Short Horns and the Polled Dur
ham. The latter is one of the best
bred bulls ever brought to Bear
Lake county. He took first premium
in the Polled Durham class at the
Indiana state fair last fall. He will
be four years old in June and when
unloaded here last Saturday he bal
anced the scales at 2l2O pounds.
Lish Strong took the Aberdeen
Angus and VIM. Quayle, Jr., took
the other Polled Durham.
Mumford Bros, took 4 of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14
LIGHT FROM GEORGETOWN.
The Plant and Line was Tested
Yesterday Everything Work
ed Smoothly.

The Georgetown power plant and
electric line TO this city was tested
yesterday afternoon and everything
at both ends of the line moved as
smoothly as the works in an ls-jewel
watch. At exactly Is minutes after
8 clock the first current was sent
over the line and electric light was
produced in Montpelier by the wa
ter power in Georgetown canyon.
The fact that all of the machinery
at Georgetown and the transformers
at this end worked wouthout the
slightest hitch, speaks well for o.
III. Skidmore, the electrical engineer
who superlntended the construction
of the plant.
There's still some work to he done
on the plant before connection is
made with the city, but President
Brennan of the light company said
this morning that they fully expect
ed to he able to light the town with
the new plant on Sunday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14
SCORE ONE FOR BEAR LAKE.
Pocatello Had to Come Here to Find
a Suitable Team for It's Fire
Department.

Ben Joseph, chief of the Pccatel.
10 fire department, came up from
the Gate City Wednesday morning
In search for team Of horses that
would meet the demands Of the de-
partment. w. j. Crockett was re-
quested to bring his team in from
Dingle, and it took Mr.. Joseph
only few minutes to satisfy HIM
self that they were the borses he
wanted, and without any waste of
words, he handed over to Mr..
Crockett $4O0 for them. This is
the team, it will be remembered,
that took second prize in the draft
class at the horse show. During the
past two weeks Mr.. Joseph has
searched throughout Bannook, Bing-
ham and Fremont counties but was
unable to find team that filled the
bill.
The horses are four and five years
OF age and their combined weight
is 3l40 pounds. One is Percheron
and the other a Percheron and
English Shire. They were bred and
and raised near Dlngle and Mr..
years. Mr.. Crockett said that not
for many years had he regretted to
do anything SO badly as to part with
the horses, but he considered that at
$40O they were too valaable for him
to keep on the ranch.
The horses were shipped to Poca-
tello today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14

Short Horns, Fred and John Sparks
one each, John Miller, Nate Bros. },
Fon Berry and Thos. Larsen one
each.
Frank Jones will also receive
from the east in few days a thor
oughbred Short Horn bull.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14

oath of Office was administered to
the officials and councilmen by City
Attorney Glenn.
The council organized by electlng
Councilman Rich as president Of
council.
The mayor then announced his
appointments as follows:
Chief Of Police-R. w. Gee.
Night Police. s. Heggie.
City Attorney-A. b. Cough.
City Physician-Dr. Poynter.
Road Overseer-J. M. Dawes.
Sexton-Fred Aegeter, Sr.
The vote on the confirmation Of
these officers resulted as follows:
Yes-Rich and Cruikshank.
No-Jones, Redman, Hughart
and Whitman.
On motion the yea and nay vote
was taken on the confirmation of
the officers separately and resulted
In the confirmation of all except
the road overseer. On the confirm
etlon of Davies, Hughart, Whitman
and Redman voted No, Blch and
Cruikshank voted Yes and Jones
passed.
The mayor announced the stand
ing committees as follows:
Finance Rich, Jones, Redman.
Law and Order Whitman, Hug
hart, Cruikshank.
Ordinances = Jones, Hughart,
Rich.
Streets-Redman, Jones, Cruik-
shank.
Printlng-Hughart, Whitman,
Rich.
General improvement = Crulk-
shank Jones, Redman.
The use OF the Commercial club
rooms was extended to the council
In which to hold the next meeting
and the Improvement committee
was instructed to procure perma-
nent meeting place for the council.
The council then adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-14
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

and New Officials Sworn In
Mayors Appointments.
The old council held It's final
session last night, with Mayor Will
liams in the chair and all council
men present except Holmes.
A certificate OF election was order
ed issued to III. B. Whitman as
councilman from the second ward,
he having been successful in decid-
ing the tie between he and Henry
Dougles.
The matter of opening Lincoln
street east of Seventh was laid over
for the consideration Of the new
council.
J A building permit was granted to
Peter Mortensen to erect a 12-room
brick residence on Eleventh street.
Councilman Poynter thought the
council ought to take some action
looking toward fixing a salary of
some amount for the city treasurer,
and upon motion 1t was ordered that
the rules be suspended and an ordin-
ance be enacted fixing the salary of
the city treasurer at $50 per year.
The point was alse raised that it
was necessary for the council to fix
the salary of police judge, In accord
ance with the law passed by the last
legislature. Thereupon the rules
were suspended and an ordinance
was passed fixing that officers salary
at 800 year.
On motion the thanks of the out
going council were extended to
Mayor Williams and City Clerk
O'Connor for the courteous treat
ment shown to the council during
the past year.
Mayor Williams stated that he
appreciated the good feeling that
had existed among the city officials
and he trusted that the same spirit
would prevail during the next two
years and that all would work for
the advancement and best interests
of the city.
The following bills were allowed:
Examiner, printing ............ $14 90
Thos Barrett, services as street
commissioner. 25
Ned Bolles, judge of election. ... 90
VIM III Hughes mdse. .......... 90
Burgoyne Mer Co, goods for pest
house. ................... O5
G A Hoover, services as city
physician. ......... -. :. 25 90
10 Mozart, election judge. 6 90
G G Hillier. !" ..... 6 90
w H Ridd, election clerk. ....... 6 90
Daisy Jones, -. 90
Libbie Rich. distributing clerk. 90
VIM Perkins, constable of election so
Upon motion of Councilman
n.,~las tho ,.onncil fnan adinuruad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
WILL DISCUSS
REGRADE

The proposition 90 rcgrade Fourth
avenue on radical lines. also widen
mg IL rs feet. VIII be taken up by
the committee ON streets nt lie
meeting thia afternoon II b. COM
gglsi by an tho property owners
affected that "a heavy cut or none
should be made. thus paving the
way tor making Fourth aNenue pos
aihN the ErrateHt retail thorough
Wfg In the city. but there b. some
dissent "a tho plan uf undertaking
The bis task Bt tie Same time Ihifd
avenue lH regarded.
en- thu other hand. # "a realized
that damages u the rrFradr of
both fhird and Fourth avenues VIII
br diminished nearly uus. haIf by
carrying GA both improvements at
once In fact lt H asserted hy
several eft The property owners that
The Fourth avenue Emdiug prnpuHi-
ton vas sprung ut this time IA
order Ca pull the Third avenue re-
grade through.
The damages from the ferfHde OF
Third avenue vii bee Immense.
Hrs1lrr according 90 sams prop
gftN owners. than the affected prups
erg can stand These persons
claim that the proposition Ca grade
Fourth Was sprung go that thu dem
ages in regarding Turd would NOT
De 30 great as ta prevent lu Il la
asserted that even n the actual re-
grade uf Fourth avenue ia not ae-
remrllabrd the msrc fact 81 new
official grade being established ON
it vii allow the Third avenue own
rfH Co escape the payment ~ larE-
rf damages than they otheTs ise
would have Co pas.
However now that the Third
avenue rearade o. assured unless the
damages prove 90 hr greater than
the owners can stand h VIII De
almost mandatory to feFfuIr Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
AHARDLD 5000

Rose Ceaea. the yebraaIa
daughter Of Carlos Cyata. Who Nas
allied In an accident iu the tsst-
guah ceal milne during the Summer
of lbao. was awarded s ,.uHU damn
aEvs Tor his death by u superior
court Juu thia morning Tier moth
e. Who since Ssaaa r death. has rrs
married. vas awarded 81 ~ nominal
damages 'fara was miner be
was working iu the thine when IL
caught fire aa result ~ a forest
flre and was uuffosatsd. Atrn
Geasa and her daughter sued ta
ueeover $4,000 on the ground that
the mine was not properly protect.
ed against fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

other plumber. aggrogatlng sewers
hundred dollars IN value. Hundreds
Of people Sofo passing the shop At
tho tlhe the robbery occurred
Tho offices Of the local United
States immigration bureau, which
Ter the past several months have
been located an the second u'ql
OF the IAmbcr Exchange building
were today moved To the third floor
The bureau NOW occupies r1amH
numbering from S2l to $50 The
transfer of the offices WINS neeea-
STATED through lack Of space.
The report Of the county treas
uror fur the quarter endiuF Dcseu
ber 80. 1905. shows that the dis
buraemrnta wore th2a.g2fsi white
the receipts We're sns.aia.si The
largest item Of expenditure was for
the public schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
Y0UNG APPOINTED

W O. Young has been appointed
BY the officials u the Great North
eru steamship company % tho ro-
aitiuu ~ chief steward ~ the steam
shtp Minnesota. "a succeed Prank
Weber. who did shortly after the
vessel arrived tn Seattle Young Tor
the Past year has offieiatrd aH chief
steward % the steamship santa
Clara plying between this city and
Valdez Alaash. and prior to that
held the same position GA the
steamship Humboldt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
WILL GIVE
ANNUAL DRILL

The Star og the Sea Court No SO.
Womeu'a Catholic Order % Forest
srn. degree team Will give ita first
anuai ball a. Reutou Hll club
house. Ills Eighteenth avenue. on
Monday evening. January 50 A
very pretty drill % the team In full
dress viii be one OF the beat feat
urea % the evening Every member
has been working hard % make N s
event a success
The organization Was perfected
two years ago and ia the first Of the
order In this district. The members
are proud Of the rapid advancement
made by the order during It's his
tory The membership has been
growing rapidly and noW there are
SIS courts in the order aud nearly
6 600 members. The success o. the
order II due 10 the hard work Of the
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
LITTLE HAPPE NLNGS

y, Xumerle. IA creditor Of the Isaa=
qnah Single company, filed an APP
plIeatlon Ia the superior count to-
d0y TO have n receiver appointed for
the concern. lie alleges that IL Is
luanlyont.
'Roomwofkcru" tumblod the room
Of II Glover. IA the Puritan house.
Fifth avenue and Nealcr way. some
time yesterday and took almost
every piece of wearing apparel aud
personal effects that he owned
A sneak thief entered the shop OF
Fred Llnde. "a Pike street ioweler.
AZ non yesterday while linde was
AT lunch. The thief got IN by means
Of "A skeleton key and filled hiH
pockets with watches. rings and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.=K y Huf-
aahau. editor of tho Jewish morn
ing journal. aud one 81 the WuHi
prominent Hebrews IN America, died
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

"a, Of SOLID csk ealdrn finish. has
.-frp,r in front. made c. az In
.-..r,r. otherwise like llustfa-
usn. regular prize sass sree .al
....a.ss. ....#.s,..-..#. LIS
Taks them with YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-24

do. 1t is the duty Of every honest
patriot to rebuke in emphatic fash
ion alike the politician who does not
understand that the only kind Of
practical politics. which a nation
can with safety tolerate Is that
which we know as clean politics. and
that we are as severe in our con-
demnation of the business trickery
which succeeds as Of the business
trickery which fails. The scoundrel
who fails can never by any possi-
bility be as dangerous to the COM
munity as the scoundrel who sue
ceeds: and of all the men in the
country, the worst citizens, those who
should excite in our minds the most
contemptuous adherence, are the
men who have achieved great wealth,
or any other form Of success. In any
save a clean and straightforward
manner.
All of that, we think, Is very sound
doctrine; but there seems to be
something lacking about it, and that
something Is the inadequacy Of the
remedy by which 1t is proposed to
correct the evils to which attention
is called. The suggested remedy Is
all right II 1t could be applied; but
the question is, who is going to ap-
ply it? People who succeed by such
means as the president condemns are
usually smart enough to influence and
control the sympathies Of at least
majority of their immediate neigh
bors, and after they have acquired
power and position they seldom fail
to fortify themselves so impregnably
that they cannot be ousted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. L. r. WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Clementine Virginia Williams,
wife of Mr.. Lee r. Williams, probate
Judge for York county, died at her
home on Kings Mountain street last
Sunday morning at 1915 o'clock, after
a long period of bad health, and after
having been confined to her bed for
about three weeks.
Mrs. Williams was a daughter Of the
late George Franklin Wallace Of the
Clay Hill section, and was born on
February s, 1843. She was married to
Mr williams on September %, 1858,
and since then has lived at their coun-
try home at what was formerly known
as Red House and In Yorkville. She
connected herself with the Presbyte-
rfan church in early childhood, and
her whole life was that Of conse-
Grated Christian, devoted wife and low
ing mother. She had hosts Of ac-
uuaintances and was loved and esteem
ed by all who knew her, on account OF
her kind gentle disposition, and her
earnest desire to be Of use to all who
might stand in need Of her help.
The funeral took place at Beth
and was attended by large concourse
of people, including the county Off
GERS, and numerous friends OF the
family from the town and surrounding
country. The services were conducted
by Rev. w. A. Hafner. assisted by Rev
E. E. Gillespie. and the four sons OF
the deceased, together with Mr.. w. w
Miller, son-intfaw and DR.. j. d. NC
Dowell, the attending physician. acted
as pail bearers.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Williams
leaves one sister, Mrs. ]. A. M. L
Stewart and seven children as fol-
lows: Mr.. John F. Williams Of Eben-
ezer: Mr.. E. M. Williams Of Fodder;
Mrs. w. w. Miller Of Rock Hill: DR.
c. F." williams OF Columbia: Mr.. w
L., Williams and Misses Bessie and
Mary at home.