davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08
sbE -a$la.1 army

Illinois crop--fifty bushels per
acre. Thorough farming and sensible
rotation OF crops and preservation OF
the fertility Of the soil really pays.
Probably some such object lessons are
to be seen in every neighborhood. In
1dellty about scientific farming does
not pay, and must fall of its own
weight, as these differences in yield
are seen and understood in every 10
calty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

lie came with the best OF recommen.
dations as a butler. He had the flow.
ing suaylty Of the plantation house
servant, fortified by that impressive
air that is associated with the English
fiunky.
Henry" said the mistress, "if any
one calls am not at home. 1 am go
ing up stairs to take my massage treat
ment' and then l shall rest for at least
three hours"
A caller came. and this Is what
Henry told her:
"Ah'm sorry, mum, but Mrs. bod.
son is not at home. She's busy taking
huh Masonic treatment"-New York
Press,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon.
don Standard reports an interesting
legal tangle for owners OF motor cars
in Germany. According to law
passed In 1901, motorlst can be pun.
ished for allowing his car to give OIL
too great smell OF benzine. A Ger
man automobllist was fined for this
offense recently and appealed to a
higher court. 1t has now been decided
that punishment for such an offense
can only be mefed out when the smell
OF the Denzine ID SO great as to force
to taBsi another road than
that used BY the automobilist In ques.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08
PROVIDENCE.

BY some river. never stffY
Stands the dusty, hurrying mill.
That shall grind thy grain to Hour,
Waiting now the day and hour
somewhere ship and train are keeping
Room for it. While thou are sleeping
They may bring their freight anigh thee,
But thy own viii not pass by thee.
Is it well to sigh and fret
When Gods workmen all are set
Each at his own task foe thee
Aud His messengers will be
All so fleet and free, transmitting
Treasure for thy benehtingy
Naught can hinder or evsde Him
Sun, earth. seas, lie has to aid Him.
illustrated Christian Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

'f movement at the same time. This
,ne was designed and cut with all the
requirements in view and Is eminently
;mart. The original is made OF black
Venetian cloth stitched with cortlcelli
;ilk. but all materials used for cos
nmes Of the kind are appropriate.
The coat is made with fronts. back.
'ide-backs and under-arm cores, and is
inished at the neck with the regulation
.oat collar and lapels. The fronts are
lifted by means of single darts and the
,acks are laid one over the other below
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

One advantage that poultry keeping
offers to the man who owns few
acres is that IL requires no great
amount OF capital to get into it. Any
man who knows how to go ahead with
the work can make it succeed, even
II he has no capital to start with. The
best capital is a thorough knowledge
of the hen business. This can be ac-
quired by working among the hens
daily. No other way VIII impart 1t to
a man. The hens Will pay for the i'm
provements as the plant increases in
size, IL the man behind it is going
ahead rightly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

romewhere. underneath the sky.
While the summer winds pass by,
Fed by sunshine. soil and rain.
Springs and grows the ripening grain
That with wheaton bread shall feed
Thee and thine, in time OF need.
While thou toilest. heavy-hearted
As IL hope and thou were parted.
Some stout hand the burrows made,
And the seed within them laid
And some watchful eye took care,
Lest, from out the earth or air,
Weed or winged or creeping creature
To the toll should bring defeature.
God aad man the wheat have tended.
And from drought and deluge Tended.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

Fashion DEGREES, says the Lady's Pic
lorial, that We shall once more be-
,pangle ourselves, for our hair, as 1t
were, with iirefiies, wear trimmings
aud ornaments and embroiderles that
shine, and carry little shimmering bags
and sparkling fans. and set our feet
in shoes that are incrusted with golden
and metallic beads. 1t is good sign
that social life, too, will have some
sparkle and glitter, and that for sea
son, at all events, we are going to
look on the brighter side OF everything.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08
Riding skirt.


The riding skirt of the modern WON
an Is a comfortable and satisfactory
one Of just sufficient, without unneces.
sary. length, and ii fitted with care
This one couples with all the require.
ments and is both shapcly and smart
AS illustrated the material is black
broadcloth stitched with corticelli silk
but all those used for skirts of the sort
are appropriate.
The skirt is made in three pieces, and
Is shaped by means Of darts to allow
ample space for the knee ana to fit
smoothly over the hips, while the clos,
ing is made at the left of the front.
When worn upon the horse it falls Just
low enough to cover the feet and can
be looped. as illustrated. to render It
convenient for walking
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

Jetted robes are very much in evI
dence The jets are solid as rule, and
are put in in large pallettes or huge
flower designs. One gown of this de
scription is made with the inevitable
lace yoke, which this time is spsngled
with silver.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

An envelope hat of chinchilla had the
top brlm trimmed with many fine frilis
OF gray Valenciennes lace. A large
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

For the theatre blouse, crepe de
chine is most dependable fabric and
It IL combined this year With lace IN
sets surrounded by French knots, tiny
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

ruchings OF ribbon and touch OF
panne velvet. IL the waist is to be
worn very frequently by all means get
white, as 1t will come from the cleaner
looking like new, while delicately
tinted waist fades with each cleaning.
With a white waist, have a touch OF
color In stock and glrdle, such as or.
snge. sapphire-blue or mauve. Ths
new crepe albatross is the pretticst ma.
terial imaginable for simple house
dress. IL loose garment is desired,
choose the Empire styles and have
sortening lace at the throat and on tns
sleeves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

cluster OF shaded pn; roses trimmed
one side, the trimming, es usunl,
running over the upturned brlln.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

large run Tag.
A large pun bag mounted in gun
metal was OF white satin heavily em-
roldered in gold. A similar bag
mounted In the same manner, was OF.
Nhite satin brocaded in rich shade
u yellow. Bags In the same shape,
)ut somewhat smaller, were OF white,
link and blue suede. These were very
nbstantlal. and are TO be recommend
ID on that account as well as for their
beauty. Among the spangled bags
must not be forgotten one OF white
ilk with wreath and garland design
n lrridescent beads In Japanese
importing house were seen some beau
les in black satin heavily embroidered
gold. Others OF heavy japanese
orocaded silk fastened with odd little
worry clasps were most attractive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08
A Handy Bag-Holder.

This can be made by the farmer him
self. and at no expense. 1t is nothing
more than hopper. with hooks upon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

he waist line. The sleeves are in coat
ityle with moderate fulness at the
houiders in conformity with the sea
'On's demand.
The quantity OF material required for
he medium size is four yards TWEEN
y-seven. two and seven-eighth yards
'orty-four or two and an eighth yards
ifty-two inches wide
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

I was a slight. girlish fig
ure, that of Bessie Grey. as
she sat by the dre-her
soft eyes. that CLEANED
like stars under her low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE TODAY AT
EPIPHANY CHURCH.
Miss Warren Becomes the Bride o.
Capt. Pershing-0f for Tokyo
Personal Notes.

At the White House reception tonight.
carriages will approach from the north
pennsylvania avenue). on east Executive
avenue and enter on the east side of the
White House opposite the treasury. Pc
destrians will follow the same route. Car
riages will be afterward parked around
the ellipse in the White Lot
The gates will not be open until $50
O'Clock. Two carriages will drive under
the porte-cochere at the same time. Coach
men will be provided with numbered checks,
which must be preserved by them in order
to regain admittance to the grounds. Guests
will also be provided with tickets of the
same number as their carriages. These
they should carefully preserve, in order
from the same entrance. Carriages will be
called by electric signal.
After leaving cloaks in the cloalsroom.
guests are requested to fall in line and
pass up the grand staircase.
The southwest gate will be opened at
$50 pm. Guests holding special carriage
cards will enter the grounds by that gate,
and the house by the door under south
portico. Carriages will approach: this en-
trance by 18th street
Epiphany Church at noon TO-DAY was the
scene of a most interesting wedding cere-
mony, large gathering of their friends
being present to witness the marriage Of
Miss Helen Frances Warren, daughter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
BORN.

RATB On Thursday. January 20. 1905 at $3.50
an, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Rsub (aec
Helen Z. Haup;man). at their home, Ga Goth
street northwest. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
MARRIED.

BoYKIN-GETTY. On Wednesday, January IS
1905, at the MENDOZA, by the Rev. James II.
W. Blake, Christ Church, Georgetown, MAR.
GARET $. GETTY and JAMES Z. BoYKIN Of
Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

dress uniform of their rank. were Maj.
Charles L. McCawley, Lieut.. Bulmer. Lieut..
Bristol, Lieut.. Com. Gibbon. Lieut.. Com.
Long with Gen. Crozier Capt. Joseph T.
Crabbs, Capt. Sydney A. Cloman. Capt. A.
w. Butts, Capt. Kirkpatrick, Capt. Ham
and Capt. Lissiter all of the army.
Rev. DR.. Randolph Mckim. rector of the
church performed the ceremony. The bride,
who is an exceedingly graceful girl, wore
simple but extremely becoming dress of soft
white satin, made princess. The elbow
sleeves were of lace and chiffon ruff1es.
Her suede gloves reached to the frills and
were wrEkled over the arm. A coronet of
orange blossoms crowned her tulle veil.
The hem of her train outlined by two
thick cords. The dress of the maid of honor
was the daintiest seen this winter. The
fabric was white liberty satin. tucked in
varying widths around the full skirt The
waist was trimmed with heavy lace and
panels of the same reached down each side
of the skirt. outlined with loops of narrow
pink velvet. The grdie was of silver lace,
and her hat of lace was wIeathed with pink
roses She carried La France roses and
the bride tall bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
Just before the arrival of the bride the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roose-
welt and their guests were escorted down
the aisle to the front pew. Those already
in the pews stood until the presidential
party was seated.
Mrs. Roosevelt was dressed in black and
her large hat was held down by black
lace veil. Miss Roosevelt wore a brown
velvet costume and brown furS. pretty
group of girls, dressed in light silk and
lace with picture hats, former classmates
of the bride at Wellesley College, were no.
tables among the guests escorted down the
middle aisle. With a fine disregard of the
zero weather they left their wraps in their
carriages and braved the cold to appear in
| their dainty finery TO the best advantage
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Tim
mons Speaker and Miss Cannon, Senator
Stewart, Mrs. cowles, Senator and Mrs
McCreary, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, SEN
ator and Mrs. Foraker, Miss Foraker, SEN
ator and Mrs Cullom, the Japanese min
lister, Gen. Chaffee, Gen. and Mrs. Giles
pie, Col. and Mrs Cromwell, Gen. and Mrs
Draper, Senator and the Misses Kean, Mrs.
Henry Kirke Porter, Miss Hegeman, Sena-
and Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs Loeb, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. 7. De Witt Tai
mage Miss Collier. Mr.. c. c. Bassett Mr..
and Ms. Willis Moore and DIR. G. L. Ma
gruder were few of the hundreds of we'll
known persons present.
For the church there were nearly five
thousand cards sent out, and for the break
fast five or six hundred guests were asked
The bride received hundreds of gifts from
friends all over the country and notably
from Wyoming, her own state.
Representative and Mrs Sibley have din
ner invitations out for February o. and
Mrs. Sibley will give luncheon on the
18th.
The marriage OF Miss Martha McMurtrie
Gregg and Mr.. Ferdinand Martin Heller
OF Hamburg, Germany, took place yester-
day at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Thomas jackson Gregg, and was fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Frank T. Osbourn Of Tunnelton, W. Va
and Alice II. Boyer of this city.
James III. Brown and Agnes Pierce.
Walter Harrison and Mary Bowman.
Frank p. Brawner and Grace L. Dodd.
Frank J. Stackhous OF Chadd's Ford, Pa.
and Lydia S. Ferguson OF Londonderry, Pa.
Stephen D. Pool and Mary Taylor.
Alfred Lawson and Pearl Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Representative and Mrs Sibiey have din
ner invitations out for February o, and
Mrs. Sibley will give a luncheon on the
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

The marriage Of Miss Martha McMurtrie
Gregg and Mr.. Ferdinand Martin Heller
of Hamburg, Germany, took place yester-
day at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Thomas jackson Gregg, and was fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

HANDKERCHIEFS- s L a d 81 5,
en- Handkerchiefs. with hem nzh-
stitched borders, to close. 49,. 4N@s
NOTJONS-3 spools M & X. Darn
ing Cotton; spools 100
yd Best Sewing Silk; spools Kings
Best Sewing Cotton; spool Best Make
Silkateen; 1 spool Best Linen Thread:
SEQ yds. Blasting Cotton; 1 piece Fine
Featherstitch Braid; pieces Linen Bob
bin; 6 pieces Superior Quality Tape;
box 3 cakes Violet Buttermilk e,
Toilet Soap. Choice of each. .... OS.
GLOVES-A lot of s1oo Kid Gloves.
that have been mended
or mussed-newest shades. Both plain
and embroidered backs; all A6Nr
sizes. Standard $1.O0 grade. 49, fYNs
BUTTONS-odds and ends in But
tons, in silk crochet,
bone covered, steel and plain. A large
assortment of all sizes and colors. e.
Worth 10 to 25c. doZ., for. ONs
brodery ends
and strips, insertings and edgings; to
inches wide, in nainsook, Swiss and
cambria. French blind and NIX,
wheel work. Per yd..... T4SNs
COLIARS-2 5c. Beaded Lace Col
ILL AN~ lars; trimmed with
for. ......... ~. "oi.n &c., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Senator Francs e. Warren of Wyoming.
to Capt. John Joseph Pcrshing general
staff, United States army. y wedding
breakfast followed at the New Willard,
where the senator and his daughter have
made their home the last two years. Later
in the afternoon the captain and his bride
left for a lengthy honeymoon, their journey
to be continued until they reach Tokyo
Japan, where the former has been assign
ed to duty, and in anticipat on OF which
the bride inclosed in her fathers invitation
to the ceremony cards reading, AT home
after March 1st at Tokyo, Japan The
bride, who came into church with her
father, was preceded by Miss Orr of Pitts
burg as her maid of honor. The ushers
who, like the bridegroom, wore the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Robert N. Smith OF Orange. Va. and
Mary A.. Yates of Rapidan, Va.
Arthur G. Bickerton and Ellen H Pinksr-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Chief Pierce Resiqns.

Chief of Police Jerome Pierce has re-
signed and his resignation, which is to
take effect September / has been ac
cepted by the board of police and fire
commissioners. In announcing the resig.
nation of Chief Pierce, the board issued
the following statement, signed by the
four members Messrs NJ Richter. 4
J, Torrison, M II. Dempsey and Anton
Miller
The resignation of Chief p. j Pierce
of the police department OF the city of
Mantowoc was received by us and
accepted to take effec. Sept. lst. We
very much regret that Mr.. Pierce :
health is such ~ to necessitate onr ac.
ceptance of his resignation He has been
an able and courteous officer, alert in the
performance of his duties and the de
partment will lose in him valuable
member,
Mr. Pierce has been an able reliable
and efficient officer and the fact that
his health il such M to render it neces
sary for him to retire from the arluons
duties Of the position he has held for the
past ten years is much regretted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.
Dies in the Ambulance on Way to
Hospital

On Wednesday afternoon Of last week
John Allinson. a workman oil the Green
Bay extension of the t. 81 4 w R'y,
died while he was being taken to the
Holy Family hospital, from injuries sus-
tanned in being run over by wagon
from which he fell while riding out
from Branch to kellnersyile. DR..
Gleason was at once summoned. The
physician found the injured man in a
barn near Branch, where fellow-work-
men had taken him and Were admins
tering stimulant5 to him at the time OF
the doctors arrival. The latter said
the man was seriously injured aud
ordered him removed to the hospital
He was taken down on the train while
the physician drove back to the city and
met the ambulance at the hospital, but
the man was found dead in the ambu-
lance, having expired on the way from
the depot to the hospital. The doctor
expressed the opinion that the mans
back had been broken. The body was
removed to the undertaking rooms of
Urbanek x Wattawa to await the
arrival of relatives or friends to take
charge of the remains. But none arrived
and no orders were received The body
was inferred at Evergreen cemetery,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Notice of County Convention,

Notice is hereby given that Il county
convention Of the Federation Of Catholic
societies for Manitowoc county will lie
held nj -. B0niface Catholic School
Hall on the 18th day of August 1903, at
$50 o'clock T. NJ for the purpose of
electing county officers of said Fedora.
tion, and also To elect delegates to the
State Federation Of Catholic societies to
be held ut the city Of Appleton on the
10Th and 2ist days Of August 1909 The
Rev. John Raster of New London, Wis.
will be present and deliver an address
at the county convention on the objects
and purposes Of the federation OF
Catholic societies 1t il to be hoped that
every Catholic society will be repre-
sentea ard that alI the Catholic clergy
o. the county will be present ~ we'll as
all Catholics who can attend.
j T. NOLAN, presi lent
tRHAtN GAGNoN, Secretary
HENRY RAJ, Treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
FORMER MANIT0W0C RESI-
DENT DIES AT WAUSAU
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Alfred Luebner, who passed
away ut Wausau on Wednesday Of last
week after u protracted illness, WAS a
native of this county. She was daugh
ter of the late Ernst Wagner, aud was
born here 50 years ago She was married
in 1870 at Wausau where she had re
sided since. She is survived by hus
band and three children; one brother
Ernst Wagner of Hammond, formerly
of this city; aud one sister, Mrs. William
Dicke of Manitowoc. Mrs Dicke, who
had been ut Wausau attending the de
ceased, was confined to her home in this
city last week, and was unable to attend
the funeral which took place at Wausau
on SATURDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Mayor Appoints Board of Education.

Mayor Stole has appointed the board
of education under the new city system
which was adopted at recent special
election. G, &. Sedgwick is chairman
of the new board. Members at large
are Atty. Sedgwick three years, Judge
Isaac Cratic, two years Miss Mary Mel
son, one year. Wards f. A Miller and
A. II, Pohl three years NJ .lorgenson
and j. +. Nolan, two years; John
Schmidtman, NJ kamin2ki and Miss
Amelia Richter one year
The mayor announced the above ap.
pontments ut the meeting of the council
Monday evening and the nominations
We're confirmed ON the sama evening by
u vote of II to .
1t is not improbable that trouble will
be met with when a demand is made on
the district treasurers for the funds Of
the several districts, inasmuch as there
seems to he some question rs to the
legality of the election
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Biz Fire Loss at Chiffon.

Chiffon. Wis, Aug The grain
elevator of Peter Jnckem was destroyed
by fire this evening. Arthur Kingston,
n member of the fire company and
cashier of the State bank, was seriously
injured and is still lying in an uncon-
scious condition. This elevator was the
largest in the county and at the time of
the fire contained about %, 600 bushels
of grain. A large amount of valuable
clover seed was burned and this will en-
tail on the owners a great loss. The
loss of the building will amount to
about $45, 900 and the grain loss will
amount to about $l6, 900. When the fire
first broke out it was feared that the
entire central portion of the town
would be destroyed but its progress was
soon checked and outside Of slight
damage to the Grand Northern hotel
and the Milwaukee road tracks the
losses will he small Mr.. Juckem had
his buildings and grain well insured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
MccAULEY HOME AGAIN
VISITED BY the
GRIM REAPER.

That dread disease, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, has shrouded the home of
Captain and Mrs. Con McCauley in pro
found grief. Their 7year old son died
on Friday, July s6, as reported in our
last issue. The captain was notified and
came here from Chicago to attend the
funeral, which was held on Sunday. He
returned on Monday to resume charge
of his boat, the Goodrich steamer
Atlanta. On Wednesday, August q
Alice, the 1imonths old daughter of
the family, died and the captain was
again summoned home. The family
came here from Michigan about ten
weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. McCauley will
have the sympathy of the community in
their sad bereavement,