davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
Euo pnkntu.

Sicu t MisiourifloSen brs6 / Ssu,
bags op neoeHfor Yierre. Sien lia,
ger enonu opetfor gpeu, rlet CT me.
Get lIttter % fan brpOe Los naariom.
Delft.
6uantB anbitsrerHc / Staten inc.
fog / Nanoag$ line @mbeOcr, bportiI
&c oaIgtcS / Hopember. De gprige
Goutttgcubeosmp1ro inbtager line
GmbeOer fsrite WanSag / SSamtar,
men g%tloitercrne ferite @anoag /
WartS.
CONNER @afip / Eierre negteoc
torleocr Gag at llOIte0e Sr6re til
Spen Selbp / @alnortb Gountp ON
at IremlGgge @unbe, bporfor Goull.
tpiGoet ifte if1lIoe itptteS tiI6age til
Bangor, bporfra Oct for en- Sio ii6ea
hogItapeIig bleo itiaaIet. 3onmtcren
heItemte eu ipeciel Hetstermin al.
bol0t / Gointpet oen 40e @pril Tor at
bore Ogl belle Sag.
Siblig &aar. - Sra Belle fSourd,e
meo0elcS, at 6nrmerne Der / 9alen
ocrne lt8e begDttote at iau, efterat Dc
| Here 0a8e fsr bapoe plpiet % for.
bercot Soroen. Sroiten er oloeIeS noe
Al Ytarfcn, % &eienc cr aIlcreOe its.
pe0c; &egn tr0ngeS. De PIoite Sett.
lcre / @lad StaS fan life hltife ia
tiblig &our iiOen i @eQpnHeIien at
S0Gorcnc. 8rp&ict be8pnber alcrc.
DC at GRO, % man cr bange for, at set
Fan bltoe IfaOet al ienerc 6roit.
Stur Suouuuoriug. Sra Siour
Soils bcrettc8, at ct belt SSernbanetog
meo ME ScttIere git gienncm 8pan
'orlcNen Dag iii Suuborn Gountp.
&c par Sc iprite SnOilpttere ioar, %
oct tcGner iii, at SttooororiuAen til
Stoten ioor oil bIioc it0rrc enc no.
Qculirr0e fsr. Sc, iom fom IN, bar
Gle ira @iScoriin ~ bar fiebt 9ono
IammCn / SaHborn So. % oil oarWtc
en- cQcn SoIoni. Ser mdoc& ogIaa
om Here 9tyfommcrc til andre Ste6er
/ Stuteu.
Spra p0erifreS i'm Hct. - Ihoofat
$. 2. @right / Siour SAILS bar up'
llg ounoGt cit Sag, iom or bcitemmerl.
sc for Ct 8urano$ Rettig6eo til at peS.
tage 6~ororNninger ~anGaaenoe Srrn.
NepinStroiiFeu. SEQ iioItc 9poalg /
GHuteruillc, Surncr 60, itcmte3 ouer
&icenic, o. 2icenieportiet uaftot. Ger
urr lem, iom ipBte ON Sieerie, % fire
iii 0en, men 0Cn fCutte. @eorGe g.
@pfel, bIep neatet. @ufen bnooe
fiebt Gr @paning % @arer, bapoe
iaaet RegicrinaSs % Gumtpt2rcuie
% pilbc begunoe Sorretuiug, iua
mart Dan IF 9iccrtic ira @per. San
hlep drrGtcret. Nppofat &risbt for.
iuore0c ham % gioroe aiGlocrSe, at
@ncrS Sororonin9 par / Strio moo
Statcns Sop. men SurpeH brdate iHS
aienOclic moo @pfcr. Sageu blcp
oppellerct til Srco$rctter. % Com.
rllcr Smith onitGote %ltnoerrettenS
Gom o. bpISt Gcnterpile$ 9icenieior,
orSniug ior ugplNig. Seuue iorbpo
nemlig Han6t onoet nt Gerion al
itiaHfe en- aR0en en- Dram, o. oct CT
inloO StatenS Sop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

@oob Sbepberb | Wontreol fri,
Der:
ga Ri bar brnat Gernna / De flo.
itc faa Maancber for bore ipse, slr,
Der Oct Ds at iiae, at bet bar sipct itur
Siffrebsitiaelic."
S ct fertere greb, Dateret Toe go.
penber, 1908, ~ifrioer ben ianme an.
italt:
"Si far fnnSet Ecrnna at pGre en-
spS SinSrins ! fierc Silfrlbe. 81 fan
iige oct CT en- goo Cont, % hi cr
meget tafnemmeliae."
6elsell0e Srep er ira Soipital ct.
Sean, 2onge Bointe:
"@i bar brugt Seres Yernna ben
iibite Maaneb, % bet CT us en- Sur-
nbielie at iige, at Gcinltnternr, os.
naact biStil, bar pGrct megct tilfrcoS.
itillenoe."
ct ienere 9reo fra 6enne InItalt
lpoer ion fsl9er:
"@i bar bruat 9eres WioScl / fferr
forificllise SilfGlbc, % DC ~upnaaeSe
Gcinltater or mcget gpbe."
&loiteret ct. Suurelt, Wontreal,
ifriDer:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
urilirt?
11ctbrurt?
Sesuil sIaOelis glue en- fulO Collars
perot al NIT MiiSoel paa grppc.
Sntet at btpoRtre. SHtet at tnue. Collar
Jlaifea Ct FL spstefereH piI baa nta
craer sipe big GU fHIn Dollars Sarot
% ieHss Ses ming III MIG.

Scsrfor reNbrnerr Gr5eiot o. sgnat,lis % Sperr
hrio.lie Uh autruaaeIie oa Soerodaelaheo scutiitu,
ffoReR oa eifr R1Ha % sstHotr uoiibte og Hcoa
bJue, % u~rpitae'us i~srHIsie % rismDoiee % arEtHeY 7
Notei be 'Ocifsr be iHiaa hns ReTD'E ION siUet aF
hsnetr AZ
be ReTper. fpa resIlerer TereS 5soelrfet % TIHfer
MeR bt Nsreer. lem npiltaarliat pa ubsptoii, Rdi
20 ssa eelssF ssres pierte / SaRs - ioatreHsrsr
Sctes dsrhgitiitSagCdrdt - r~esuierer SereS Seper
- hpleer RprsrRt btrfismWe.
Sts's n be RuoT, iem IieeS up o. usnbrnots.
let urttcr ttft al btbauSls bet ip3e Graeu - bet
6u ssirtFae Mare be lspese Rsrrr. Vf fan
i'fe 0shlrs. vi maa ialpe tilbaat pao b Qyrber. iUm
fpntrpasrett benz. Ter oil su huee GReefs SGbs.
Oct alFr iutet euet at tsee S,tHulaatS eusr Mario
tiis; tht o.sjes Sirtutns CT I beehe !5atb fun mteIer'
tiela GO ~usintter tuu ben ~snaeltse 8esaitabSoag.
Der e tHiei Ratte | bette - trtt, fem rOJsu prBe
bill mpSiise. let bergeet beg pas ar Sbop at anpeu0e
bsunt sanSaab = al praiif nsitiasiSrs ben. Sr.
Shopp'S ReftpTatibe CT 8ciuliatsi az e. SiSr5rscIs
SarhHntrees Searrbclisr ! orHae RstutHa. Grt
hBrer life GraaHct elsr bltHtr SrutrtcH, men bet
eaer frats I'll RsrosH - esH iHore RerOe Sen Trait
h~riHlenee Rrrpe - "a bigger oCH %, es fprist ben,
&C slgr ben gel, net sr 9neen saa be liosfaritss
t~lOrSener Bet CT Gusen paa be irpnlrit &Rtier %
nrpltae Edae. Set CT gupfr paa sRerugltter-, Guntu
pad 6ierutlaptse % SrGttcb.
3eriom Gu q uhaiet. nsS5rubt % aEbrtg bar grSTct
eips Si0 en- CHR I'll en- apot.isr, jom iii aniaas bfn
taa eiaoelts fem ban uiloe en- Solar ran pI aiOe
be en- 6Iale AZ NIT Pilhsl al iuls 5tsrrslir. % ban
~ ~ S:Hes iS sss n II, Il, g5s Cav a m,, & T RSs sizes tEn
eagnHs bar trasf &sitUrGiips, trrRasr lite bette gt6s
nesburb Str tr iuatH Setiugrlitr -- Inlet ardp.
Set er oabepi, franst % frt. Set er ben hrlrfte
Rrsoe oda min arrHi Ieit TItrp. ait ieg i~erlanaer
q, at eu iiriper - friOer ioas.
Dor tn iri ErSrt 300 90. l: cui SnBpspHL
for en- Spaarfa3e 500 80 .. ON Sisrtet.
ntda eu Urine til 300 gn 4. Cnf Siprrrp..
- Sppup. Set Boa sp.4; for auJubsr.
80 $500, S9S. BOO gp, 5; Npr WRrRo.
bn gHjfer, GUY "o' D. LII" "oeum""SWs'
RiIbt TiIjrIssr Turtres cite al en- SLATE. TiIi0I8s
n1a frii SHisao NpBtsfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
orrctmimasnotttier

Sirane @Hrisrp 8atalog er uotommen
pa ben iprt9nsr alt ON De baaroipreite
5reer, % buorlsoes man faar benz I'll at
pcre. SGrffiit ffittet for Norouefteu. llno'
lab life at ieuoe eitsr ben til Stranos Nur'
icrp, u. 8. 3. SO. IL, SupIor Sails, Riun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

1nbernbr gOpIe bar Iagt 2open ON
Ser',bdnetommiSiGrer inb hos Stats
lefret1ret itocn lin llnoerffriit. San
bar irloo ScueH, foroi Den iionGpner
administering, GA ban meiter, at
yfetten I'll at is0napre en- aommisfior
tilfommer @iloernsren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

Stprt go. 3 8roSierer q. &sbis',
8stebors, 9sosbo biier Status en-
6ormle plo opcr 8 Riu. Str.
Sueialocmpfmtiif &prgrcs. Grn
iiette iOenife iociaIocmofrntiife garti.
fongres bteu Scn 17Se 6ebrltar albuet
i Stodboim. Get meoSeItes M. a..
at &artiet MT teller ooer $1,000
NeoIenmer, IRE Repr9ientanter ira
9tcrge bar tonureu tiIiteoe; t73 Gre.
prGIentanter for Sagioreninser bapSe
afpet Msoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
@nbeiaIet for Curb.

IeScrpile, ga, 26be San. 1905.
S6e 2afprence e. 8iliamS 60. 9lcpes
Lamb, @: Seq bar brust 9eres "@ams
bouIts Gduitie SuIiam" for Curb meo
gube HeIuItater. SIAN anbefaIe Seres
Riobel for GurbS. u. 9. albright.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

Or M iIas.et Croaasis, ion fan 8iDsstgr, RaTr
slr sra. brryislts ]asb:sabi Al " { 7. L. o.
Gle aHhrr Gibc.oaig 1 let sig ~ Grbeibt iaa uige
o. hiirrt. a. m,Bs Ben tsHaipHs uHrH. sFi,sr rusy
2atier isT ga ert, blk Grluisrsu irtlf eugUs mob
hH gilr o. ubeH bans gtbfRst EtEe 6f Ragr "a
gDJssis I'll Z 3. u Qaiass. s7l7 WleHu q d.. Gun.
aaHaii G o. baH 5i iea6e oia en- Brrpcplftc At
~@Dlbtu Sptrine" irit for al giis, tSUr let bet G. at
'Hfert Erautsrt Hss setfr glitesl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

vi beuIebsr bore 2Rieres Spmertiombeo
paa annouren ira Sr. g. 8. IorItrpm. Sfalo
noseu er interesiereOe / Rinefuretageuoer,
itrip til BAN, o8 s faar dHe SpIpsHiuger
gratis. RGou "9scprab 8pIten."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
,yrit.

Sm Sc puiter Ell patter Snieuoer for
1905, iaa beips euer ieuo 2 Gents i 5rim9r'
Ter, % Sc iaar ben pa pr. 4pit. 9ttIs EiIiou,
9nuO', Silet' os gereItoutcr, 100 8aibins'
ton gpe. 60, 3lnnsapplis. Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

"Gfter at babe brust Eernna / to,
tire Waaneoer bar fiere MeSlcmmer
at Dor Samftnb crfaret iaa soSe
@%trfningcr, at be fan anbefale bets
Srug til anbre."
Soipitalet ct. Sobn / Ct. Sobu
.. g., %ifrtner:
Oct glpoer os at iige, at SereS
Seruna bar gtpet ps Eilfreosftinelie.
Ere Eatienter bar prepet Set, en- 6S
Gdr ganunrel, Renoui Outputs, iom leo
~ Satnrrb, er meget Iinbret, mere
emo ban bar bpret paa mango Iar.
Gn ing Siee, Is Gar gammel,
bapbe Ell b~onronoffet Soite, iom ore.
beS bort al en- balO 6Ioife geruno.
Selu er isa of to SLATER Yermma
o~perbeoiit ON, at oct CT ct i~torartct
Stprfcmibbcl.
8icnmem Sisie SilfGIoc pnifcr hi
at gjsrc Snblifnm bcfienbt mco Sc.
res IiSbels @irfcfraft."
Ioresie Or. 9. 9. Sortmon, Gre.
iioent Of Sbe Sartmnn Sonitarilmt,
Columbus, Ohio.
umbus. Sbio. iom Ell 6aranti for.
zoe gibnesbprb fra biSie InNalter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

til at oanite Ell SitnIt. % Glnitiitoit.
itriforening iuoen Oct Norife Selifnb.
S. .. 6ier0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

Gn saoumms al $40 900 u bpomra Marhte r6anse smt Columbus eGu. im en- saanh mr
upnmaenmgh usbWog ast;um pi bar uw Setmde be uubntgnae ghnsbWb fra bie 4ndta.
al poeg hnsbmbr agk 90 usnstgi SeubunrnsC ORR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
warantsssi anr Tor giiss.

Qistuos. bllHbt. bietrer sgtr frtmitaaeass gties
Am sportfr pl ilhalFbtialf Srnsrnf, hplS PAZO
OINTMENT life ~tsIbreosr Big I Q nj IL SaJt. 58.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

I'll eHbuer &sriou, iOm iuurcr pau tette
advertisement mart. MI Isg ieuos - irit for
Of prgue min une trriOlOiNe abiurbt OTIS
Gur for SGmorrgOiOcr, tllcrrs, Tisjurr,
Sremfalo. SpuIii, S%urtuSptlis % ale GH'
eetarnsplaaer. 3rrIpT Sc er ttlfreo9 m.0
9arnet. De mpbtager, oa icuo mtg Ell 3ol
lar. Spi5 lille. ieuo mia tHGeu Etue. Te
G'8lpr bet eiter en- aruuOlg &rFUe. Sea tus
rtrer eUocg 8tifG!ocr al 80 og 40 Wars "a.
ri9bsb iao pel ipm I u0llgtrc Staoter. Tla
fat M % lpar Big ielu mCaitt uhsr 2lcelit,
Min tgeiototse Seh0nOlm3 bclbycoer for al
pETe hClOreoet Joni cen CT touitltut,onel
ina rel ipm en- Total, % IcR nil, at on Hal
pGgre ben paI MN SelpltulHl. On lullGr
or Il0et al betGIe. ocrlom Tc bIlucr gUyerct.
gt'n UProlru.se uus @~rmpuhrleeg So9 Il
Tatpegl tOmG1er iytt NEE gypucbehouOllr,
Gen, ali | Ell ensiaruet EalIc. zcu0 lrocu
9en5e go lsno tUu Tuc2 3avr I'll u.
SGu Slet Co. NC - Majestic gm.oIul
SGdiUn. gtIh. Ssylo lodg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
Tn iuterssiant aiereeIie a~nsaaeuse ct
SaHseismerfe.

gierc at Sanbelsmerter os ale gneros
% 8etail Apotetere oil barre iuteresieres
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

When insects, mice or other Great
ures infest grain bins, burrow out of
sight, or attempt to make their places
secure against ordinary methods of
attack, the best remedy is bisulphide
of carbon, very volatile liquid, which
becomes rapidly converted into gas,
penetrating into every hole, crack or
other harboring place.
AS this gas is heavier than air, 1t
sinks down to the lowest points, hence
goes wherever the creatures can go.
Poured into a rat hole about a table
spoonfuD, and the hole covered with
dirt, the rats must come out or perish.
To destroy weevil in wheat 1t may
be used with advantage. Being very
volatile, and also highly explosive, no
fame or light Of any kind must be
brought near it, not even lighted pipe
or cigar.
1t has given excellent satisfaction
when used at the roots of trees, after
removing the earth for that purpose, in
destroying root lice and other depre-
dators that work near the roots
Philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
CATCHING "DILES."
Hunters Board Up the Reptiles caves--Thsn Dig EN- Out

at by thousands. and where, by being
so closely confined and overfed, be-
comes TO certain extent, lazy, stupid
and fat He is not however near so
stupid as he looks. and should he take
notion can show you some wonderful
antics in the way of jumping. diving
and swimming.
Winter visitors are often invited to
go ont and see crocodile captured.
but they certainly should know that all
due preparations had previously been
made, and the crocodile duly anchored
at the place where he was to be cap
tured before the hunt started. Also
that the die" after being so anchored
was prepared in such a way that he
could in no manner escape. and that
the usual gyrations carried on by the
valiant hunters were only antics "cut
up just to please and excite the enthu-
siasm of the sightseeing tourist.-Jack-
sonville (Fla.) Times Union.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
The Ru,so-Jap.nese ledger.

The London Times estimates the
casualties of the Russo-Japanese war
up to July last as follows: Russian
killed and wounded, 32O,779 Japanese
killed and wounded, 166,756. 1t is
stated that the above figures for the
Russian losses are minima Such
items as these appear in the detailed
list: Liaoyang, September 4, Japanese
loss, 1858; Russian loss, 25,O00.
Shaho, September IA, Japanese, 49,
$40; Russian, 69,201. Battle of Muk-
den, Japanese, 52,50O; Russian, 1872
500; Port Arthur, japanese, 10000;
Russian, 10000.
Russian lost seventy-three war ves-
sells (tvelve of which were battleships)
with total tonnage of 346,5SS. The
Japanese lost twelve ships, with a
total displacement of 46,025 tons.
OF non-combatant ships Japan cap
tured forty-five, with a total displace-
ment of 107,929 tons.
The Russian sunk twenty-sx nom
combatants, with an average tonnage
Of less than 234
To accomplish this beneficent work
of destruction it has cost each of the
contestants not less than S5O00OO, 900,
and, probably, indirectly, twice this
amount.-New York Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

The King has taken up croquet again
and His Majesty played on three af-
ternoons during his stay at Goodwood
on the ground in the private garden
behind the house. The royal croquet
ground on one of the lawns near Bal
moral Castle is to be put into thorough
order during the next month. At one
time the ground was played over near
ly every day when Queen Victoria was
residing at Balmoral, but croquet grad
ually went out of fashion at court-and
elsewhere. However. there has been n
general and successful revival of the
game Of late years.-London Truth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Has Its Advantages.

The relative from the East, who had
come to visit his cousin, the Post
master at Boom City, was surprised
at the smallest of the place.
81 expected to see larger town than
this" he said. "Surely there can't be
much salary attached to job like
yours"
"Why, as to that" said the Post
master, "the salary is only $12 year,
but 1t is paid with the utmost prompt
ness, and with my life and fire In
surancs agency, law business. car
penter shop, agricultural implement
business, drug store, and cigar shop
l manage to get along. In addition to
that the position gives one sort Of
er r standing in the community."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
CAUGHT BY A WORD.
Old and New World Methods OF Detect.
Ing Ones Enemies.


Senator Stone has been telling a
story and it has been taken up by the
newspapers and given wide circula-
tlon. According to Senator Stone the
inhabitants Of Missouri. in the early
days of the ant-slavery agitation, met
every prospective settler at the Missis.
sippi River and pointing to a COW asked
the newcomer what it was. If the
stranger said "cow" he was allowed
to enter the State. If he said "keow,"
he was spotted as an abolitlonist and
turned back. On the other hand, the
Kansans, who We're largely free soilers,
had a bear at the State line. If the
newcomers called it ''bear," they were
welcomed to the territory. If they
called it "b'ar," they were turned
back being Missourians and pro-slav-
cry in their sentiments.
This is a good story, but it is like
all other good storles-merely a varla-
tion of a story told amid the Judean
hills three thousand or more years ago.
The Ephraimites waxed wroth at the
Gileadites because they had not been
asked to help in the fight against the
Ammonites, and as a result the Eph-
raimites and the Gileadites went to
war in earnest. The Gileadites got the
best of it, and posting men at the fords
of the Jordan, stopped the fleeing
Ephraimites as they made appearance.
Being men of the same race and not
wearing distinctive uniforms, it was
difficult to tell enemy from friend, so
the Gileadites framed up a scheme that
gave the early Missourians and Kan
sans their clue. Whenever a man
showed up at the ford he was stopped
by the Gileadites pickets and asked,
cart thou an Ephraimite?" OF course
the scared fugitive would deny it.
Then the pickets would say to him,
"Say now 'shibboleth.'" Owing to
some popularity of their lingual ap-
paratus the Ephraimites could not
sound the aspirate, and they would say
"s'ibboleth." A moment later there
would be a dead Ephraimite concealed
in the bushes. According to biblical
lore there were "forty and two thou
sand' asplrates dropped at the fords
of the Jordan that day.
The whole story may be found in
the twelfth chapter of Judges, first
six verses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Armr CnIcsr. Mnat Swim.

A writer to the London Times urges
the War Office to insist that all COM
missloned men in the army and navy
be required to pass an examination in
swimming. Recruits for the ranks
should be instructed in this art, he
thinks, as regularly as the drill regula-
tions.
In soldering" he says. whether in
peace or war, there are countless occa-
cions when the absence OF this power
may Involve the sacrifice of valuable
lives"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

While white mousquetaire gloves
reign supreme for smart afternoon
wear. or wherever the elbow sleeve
makes their soft, wrinkly lengths ad.
visable, there is a future before the
new mouse colored suede. This is
graylsh shade of mouse. very pretty
and soft. Undressed kid Is preferred
to glace for smart occasions. Delicate
pastel embroderies are seen on the
backs and around the fastenings of
some very advanced gloves in the soft
est white suede or glace kid. but these
gloves, which are known as Pompa-
dour, are, of course, not adapted to or.
dinary occasions Washington Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
The PIaids Revivod.

In spite of this being a plain color
season, though some of the colors are
pretty bright. the revival of plaids is
apparent. A fashion writer who has
observed modes in more than one cll-
mate warns the American woman
against plaids. In England and France
they are both appropriate and attract.
i've for autumn wear out of doors, but
in this country with our marvelously
clear atmosphere. and especially in our
city streets, the plaids are entirely too
conspicuous.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
THE OLD HOME.

An old lane an old gate old house by a tree.
a wild wood, wild brook-they will not let me be,
In boyhood knew them, and still they call TO
Down deep in my hearts core heat them and my eyes
Through tear mss behold them beneath the od-tme skies
Mid beeboom and rose bloom and orchard lands arise
/ hear them. and hcartsck with longing in my soul
10 walk there to dream there beneath blue bow
Around me within the weary world made whole.
10 talk with the wild brook of all the ongago;
10 whisper the wood wind ot things used to know
When we were old companions before heart knew
10 walk with the morning aud it's rose unfold:
10 dowse with the noontide, luled its heart gold
10 lie with the nighttime an dream the dreams Of old
Io tell to the old trees and to each listening leaf
ihe longing, the yeatning my boyhood brief
the old hope the old love would heart OF grief
The old lane. the old gate, the old house by tree
ihe wild wood the wild brook-they will let me be-
Ia ooyhood knew them and still they call to
Madison Cav
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Trimmings in parlsiau Mill,n.rv,

Inc choice Of trimmings is left al
most entirely to the fancy and taste
OF the milliner. Ostrich, birds, wings,
cocks feathers, quills. palettes, para
disc, goura, aigrette and fanciful ar
rangements of plumage are all as fash
ionable one as another. At the same
time flowers figure rather more prom
inently than usual at this season, while
there is every reason to suppose that a
great deal will be done win furs later
on.-Millinery Trade Review.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

There is no skirt better liked and
none more graceful than this one 1t
is absolutely simple, reducing the labor
Of making to the minimum, while 1t
takes most satisfactory lines and folds.
The model is made of royal blue mo-
hair, stitched with belding silk, but the
skirt Is one suited to all easonable
materials and will be a favorlte
through the entire autumn and winter.
The tiny tucks over the hips give a
yoke effect without curtailing apparent
height and do away with bulk at that
point.
The skirt is cut in five cores that are
shaped to give generous fulness to the
lower edge.
The quantity Of material required for
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

dation, wnIch can De used or omitted
as material renders desirable, fronts
and back. The lining is closed at the
centre, while the hens of the waist are
tapped beneath the tucks and closed
invisibly.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and seven
eighth yards twenty-one four and one
fourth yards twenty-seven or three and
one-fourth yards forty-four inches
wide.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Ihe general mode for children, es-
peclally for children over ten years,
does not differ materially from that of
grown women. There is considerable
latitude allowed in the matter of col
ors, little girls being permitted to wear
more bright colors than elders. For
example, the brilliant plaids, which
are hardly suitable COR ordinary wear
for adults, are charming for little girls.
Ihls season they are very fashionable.
and numbers of bright red, blue and
green tartans are being made up for
the first days of school.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Up-to-date settings are designed to
bring out the beauty of the important
stones as much as possible. The con-
trast between a large colored stone and
the diamonds or pearls which surround
1t is one means to this end now in
much favor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Worsteds in neat effects will be used
fcr the construction of the plain tail
ored suits for practical purposes.
Gray will be a leading color in such
fabrics. Then there are the shadow
plaids, which have already had good
success among the garment manufac-
turers who have exploited them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
The Slip INTERCHANGEABLE.

A smart gown was ideal and would
be sweet carried out in rose colored
voile de sole hemmed with rose lace,
could well have a separate slip of white
glace, which might be utilized for a
white broderie anglaise, or a black
marquisate inserted with Chantllly
and so on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
For Evening Wear.

For evening wear white and the pas
tel shades will be in demand, for af-
ternoon wear both the pastel and med
ium shades, and for practical purposes
the darker shades of the fashionable
colors