davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

!i7n beltine has supereele 2i'al'es for wearing with shirt waists-its a 1a'uFal outcome of the taiIor-malc '"eas which are aominat n9 fashions for DO fitted coat can make that clean little turn at the waist if it is worn over 50 bulky an affair as q 2iIdle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

So definite is the toning of waist with suit that number of three piece costumes are shown and pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

dicted by the great arcssmakcrs of Paris to he high in favor hy spring.
 Pale n5a'=ghaf ind aez.a.f.. -ate Hs 's te- tf#m ra+. a-t with more c14a21er in ii t1-.a ] 1ia. is one of 1he hest-liked celare.
 The Ri4lelieu- -sliich-heaHy MlI4n. tcl9l hJss l9Iiniag m1IH, af W9g- dortn4 in and cut of blind embroidery grows more and mefe ia flv- 04- ly the richer blapses beast il and onN=an occasional one is ambr8id5 rel in that stitch. Fot fancy work a's too labotieus an undcrtahiHe. But it is beautiful.
 That blousins in the front of both shirt waists and b}oUses is fast he. coming thing of the past The new eorsets, already making converts in great numbers. and elase-fttiaa taller styles are responsible for it.
 Nosl silk shirt waist finish at tho waist with q rather narrow ciraIe made of sillNto match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

Hats, like sh Tt waists, tone in with the costumes, perhaps bit of color suggested in suit or waist accentuated prettily somewhere in the trimming of the hat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

Chiffon blouses arc worn a great deal-sillI chiffon and chiffon cloth as well.
 It makes the most exquisite of the black blouses seen, and is often made up over white silk, but otherwise kept absolutely black
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

<A them arz wHn stH turnover c1ls with lAt ttniest Of lies made i"t8 beW directly ill the front 4'he eaiiaas afe embroidered, and the tias may be of silk. ar velvet ribbon. or even lingerie ones, lNqufsitey em- troideted, but only the smallest bows Lat yoa e;;n make allowable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

Glovemal1ers must be reaping a rich harvest, for everything, except the most tailor-made of thinas, has meusquetaire gloves as an accom- paniment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

Qmbre veil effects are at their pret- test when the veil itself is all in a single delicate tint of color, only the G5ep hem showing the shading of col Gl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
FROM AG ROAD,

I4e ifs hines of spring sa:st '2iss az saoWu-stiI ones of linen. etAea -tfai=hJ abaH5 d3Hn t1c mid ie ai halh femr aad back. and finish.
 ' With snail c4t1s Ike the ne-lieee --ll4= aen Wear.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

Pinnacle Gap items were not
signed therefore we cannot
print them.
We are unable 10 publish
our list OF helpers this
week but will do so next.
The editor extends thanks
TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Hill,
OF Herndon, for pleasant and
hospitable entertainment
A ednesday.
We are pleased To learn
that our friend. Ross Jackson,
has purchased L.. w. Arnold's
store ut Herndon and H. S
moved there with his family.
Success To him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hunter
and family will leave Sunday
for Kansas City 10 make that
their home in future. Miss
Edna Hunter has secured u
position there as cashier for
the Electric Park Theater;
Miss Fay rs u clerk in Nor.
tons confectionery; Trill has
n position with the Hudson
Pub. Co., and Lizzie will be II
cash girl ut Hudson's. They
will reside ut S02 Locust 81.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
pARAsoLs FOR THE DOLLS
Tiny sunshades Are Made in Great
Variety and Are Very
Pretty.

Very pretty aud very dainty are the
dolls ~parasols offered nowadays, and
they can be had In various sizes and In
a very great variety Of styles and rang
ing In price from rs cents to $3.50 each.
states a New York exchange.
There are simple little parasols In
solid colors. and there are others Of
striped silks. And then there are very
handsome and ornamental little para
soils made OF light colored brocaded
silks. and they may be trimmed with
lace. and still others OF white silk or OF
silk In various light and pretty colors.
which may likewise be trimmed with
lace or with ruf,es.
These pretty little parasols are
mounted with handles OF great variety.
both In their designs and In the mate
rails used. There are. In various
styles, handles OF wood, of bone. OF
horn, of ivory and OF Dresden china.
White the doll Ia now 30 well aud
handsomely provided for In the way OF
~parasols, IL In at the same time by no
means neglected In the matter OF um-
breilas. for there are dolls umbrellas.
too-the trimmest little umbrellas that
ever were made. perfect little mn
breilas In every way. made OF black
silk and In various sizes and ranging
In price up TO 81 each.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Painful Accident

A terrible accident happen
ed 10 June Gordon, the l6-
year-old step.son of Isaac Pig
man, of Blue Lick, Wednes-
day noon. The lad was rid.
ing IA young mule ut Douglas
Gordon's place when the mule
threw him off and put his
front feet on the boys body,
iajuring him internally and
causing him terrible pains.
DR.. j. ID. Jackson, of Blue
Lick was called and he is said
tt be doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Marriage Licenses.
Mad Cow Scare

Last Saturday j. +. Aulgur,
of near Herndon, sold II COW
TO Jos. Jacoby, keeping the
calf mt home. The cow later
decided to 60 back home and
in doing so Walter Davenport
decided the COW had gone mad
and went in pursuit with a
gun. On reaching Mr.. Aul-
'gur's IL was rather dark and
he didn't recognize his COW
and in his effort to get away
Is said to have found picket
fences but slight obstacles in
his way although he is not
supposed to be II high jumper.
IL was soon discovered To be
II mistake and Mr.. Davenport
went home without any heroic
deeds to his credit.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Contracts Let

The contract for Thos. Mar
shall's new building, referred
to several times, has been let,
to be completed Sept. lst.
The ground floor will be 73x
l08 feet and win be divided
into two stores-one Of them
will be occupied by Murphy
Mills Clothing Co. and the
other by VIM. Taylor, Of Mt.
Leonard. The building will
be on the north side Of the
square, closing north Court
steet.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

sist.
Severe neuralgia attacks have been
known which yielded to such treat
ment only for a moment, and then re-
turned worse than ever, but, when II
was fought steadily for a time. II dis.
appeared altogether. and that Just after
a terrible twinge.
The idea underlying all this is.
when you feel the slightest relief from
a certain treatment you have to con-
tinue that mode Of treatment to secure
the cure desired. II may take long per-
sistence. but II will be rewarded II the
nurse OF attendant perseveres long
enough.
II is wished to illustrate here the
principle In nature which Is revealed
In cooling and heating. the one after
the other. II may be seen in day and
night, and the influence OF these
sbanges on vegetable life. especially.
tt is the same In summer and winter.
You see the plant that would die n
%inceasing day shone upon II. but It
thrives under 70 much Of day and 80
much OF night. so a northern tree
will bear the night and day mr. the
summer and winter. But II would not
bear with any n Of these only.
A great deal may be gathered in
matters Of health to man and beast
from a careful study of this most man.
fest principle in nature.
You see what persistence means. !. O..
not 10 persist In one thing only, but In
the best possible change OF things. You
will find this to apply TO food. ana TO
such remedies ~ may be found In food.
and even IN clothing. Persistence is
not found IN keeping always to Just
one thing. but often In keeping to a
good course of changes. and these are
indicated by feelings of relief. or the
Opposite. For instance. In sever tooth
ache. OF bad nerve pain In the head.
good rubbing all over the head Tor u
considerable time will often cure. hut.
after a certain amount Of rubbing. tis
good effect IL oo"unteracted by the heal
that Is produced. hence. you must wraI
the head Ia a cold cloth. NO as to re-
move the heat. when you have done
this. you rub again. Then you nave "a
cool again. Persisting. NO Al to really
cure, Is persisting. not In n OF tbs
applications. but In both. NJ properl,
working into each other. Then yor
have a cure that will last for years. 4
you have persisted sufficiently.
There are cases In which agonizins
pain was thus removed years ago
which has eve returned. Rubbing ID
a gentle. soothing way. was first ap'
piled over the whole head. Al a GER
tain point. that began 10 lose Its In
huence. The cold towel a then
wrapped round the head. and gently
pressed. As soon as Il warmed. II wa,
changed. This was done for perhaps
three or four minutes. and the rubbing
then repeated. The alienation wai
continued for about an hour. All pair
and uneasiness were gone and ther,
was no return OF either. This viii
show what Is meant by persistence II
cure.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

AT the last election Liberty,
Elmwood, Grand Pass and
Salt Pond township were car
ried by the Republicans. If
can add Clay and Cambridge
townships at the next election
we will have cause for rejoic-
ing-and we believe 1t will be
done. The townships carried
are all safely Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

WITH the railroad rate bill
out of the way, congress has
got another hard matter TO
solve-whether the Panama
canal is To be IA sea level or Il
lock type canal. President
Roosevelt is in favor of a sea-
level canal and says the work
will be much delayed unless it
is built this way.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Gard Of Thanks

The undersigned extend
their hearty thanks to the
kind friends who so willingly
assisted them during the
long illness of their husband
and father-W. II. Claycomb
and assure them that their
sacrifices are highly appre-
ciated.
Mrs. W. Il. Claycomb,
Thos. j. Claycomb,
w. II. Claycomb.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

aud at times small red SPOTS. which
bring out matter from deeper tisstss.
Thanking you In advance for any adj
vice. ] am. respectfully, B. A.
From the description which you have
given I am inclined to suspect that me
'diniculty in your kidneys is more pro-
nounced then you anticipate. and 1
think II would be wise for you to have
a thorough and careful analysis made
of the urine in the near future and as
certain the true conditions. You
should then send me the report Of the
analysis. rhe home treatment for the
cure OF pimples. biackheads. etc. ,as
been frequently given In these col-
umns.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

ELsEwHERE we publish
resolutions passed by tie
county court convention at
Columbia on May ID and III in
the interest of good roads.
We heartily endorse the move
ment and hope all who can
will lend their aid.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

THE Republican convention
in Marshall tomorrow will be
~ comparatively unimportant
one, yet we believe it will
show a remarkable increase of
interest ON the part Of Saline
county Republicans.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

Mrs. Aggie Myers and her
%accomplice, Frank Hoffman,
are sentenced 10 be hanged on
June Goth. They are declared
guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Myers husband.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

The Democrats have nomi-
mated A. NJ. Woodson and W.
w. Graves for the Supreme
Court. Judge Samuel Davis
OF this city was also n candi.
date.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

The union of the Presbyter.
ian churches seems assured
and il is said $4,000 Cumber.
land Presbyterians will refuse
10 unite and will leave the
church.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
County Court

met on the 18th and levied
taxes ~ follows: state tax Lee;
'county tax SOC. No road tax
levied owing 10 Supreme
court decision.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

All readers Of this publication are at
liberty TO inquire for any Information
pertaining 10 the subject OF health. All
communications should be addressed TO
the Home Health Club. or DIR. David
II. Reeder. ana should contain am
and address IN full and at least tour
cents in postage.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

A prominent Republican
speaker will be present at the
convention tomorrow and de.
liver an address. Come out
and hear him.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

The railroad rate bill,
which gives the interstate
commerce commission power
30 fix freight rates, WAS pass.
ed by the senate Friday with
"A vote Of II TO 3.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Like Other Women.

The duchess was preparing for enc
theater. ION. Reginald" called she 20
her ducal husband. "weli?" lis my
coronet on s%trsightg" Louisville
Courier-JourEai.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

LITTLE Rock sends up "a
straight German delegation to
t,morrow's convention, prob
ably taking our advice too Sc
lrionsly. We hope no district
will ''play hog when they
have the chance. This may
have been accidental, but we
hope representatives will be
carefully and proportionately
xelected, so that there will be
no room for complaint from
any source.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
The Republican convention
meets at IL a. IN. tomorrow,

The Southwestern coal mi.
ners and operators have come
10 an agreement and the coal
strike is declared off.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Decoration Day

The annual meeting of the
lot owners and citizens will be
held ut Ridge Park ceme-
terry on May Both, Decoration
Day. The usual services will
be held and IN interesting
program carried out. The
annual election of trustees
will be held ut the close of
service. T.
G.. W. Landlord,
President.
J: VanDyke, Secretary.
Il. c. Griffith returned yes
I rday from Il visit to his home
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
CLUB

Mississippi.-Dr. David II. Reoder,
Laporte. lnd.-Dear Doctor: have
been reading some OF the Home Health
Club Notes snd | notice where you isc-
ommend tho following prescription for
constipation: Prepare one pound OF hgs
and cook In pure olive oil In a double
boiler. When done add honey and
lemon essence 10 suit the taste.
Do you mean dried figs and IL ms
mixture 10 be strained and kept Tor
any length OF time? IL there danger
OF fermentation2 How much "a a lose
for adult? | will he so much oDliIcd
for this Information. VIII this remedy
do for children. also the gentian syrup?
Respectfully. Mrs. M. b.
The common dried ripe fgs are the
kind to be used, the smail-sixed ones
are the best. The mixture Is not TO DO
strained. tho fgs themselves are 10 be
eaten. II ought to keep indefinitely.
but II would be best TO keep them In a
sealed fruit jar. From one to W iigs
may be eaten by Al adult and one o, a
child, They should be used according
10 the effects which they have upon the
user. This simple home treatment can
not do harm under any ordinary ctr
cumstances.
Wisconsin.-Dr. David II, Reeder,
Laporte. lnd.--Dear Sir: We are read
ers OF this paper and l would be
pleased TO nave you prescribe some-
thing which would rid me of the blue
ness below the eyes. The skin is some
what glossy and at times | am almost
ashamed II the appearance. Il has
been o noticeable below my right
eye for about ak months. My eyes are
all right and the tear ducts carry away
the moisture OF the eyes all right. .
have tried witch hazel and also a Few
patent medicine preparations exter-
naily.
I am 20 years old and attending
school. and am bothered slightly with
kidney trouble. l might also mention
that ! am bothered with blackheads
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
In MemOriam.

The largest number of people
ever gathered to pay the last tri-
butte of respect to a departed
friend, met IN the M. E. church
at Hustontown. last Thursday,
June 9TH, to show their regard for
Mrs. Mary E. Davis, wife of DR..
A K. Davis, of that place.
Mrs. Davis was born July 1,
1852, on a farm near Hustontown
and her whole life was spent in
that neighborhood, with the ex-
ception of one year. She was the
daughter of William and Alice
Chestnut, and was the second of
four children.
At the early age of twelveyears,
she was converted and joine1 the
M. E church. Her whole life
was one of kindness and mlnistra-
tion to the neighborhuod. There
was no sick bed where she was
unwilling to be found; no kind act
that was too much trouble for her
to perform.
Septem Der Is, 1879, she was
Joined in holy wedlock to DR.. A.
K. Davis. 1t was happy union
Their lives flowed as peacefully
as a rlve". No children blessed
their lives.
Mrs. DAVIS died June 4, 1906
aged SO years, IL months, and ;
days. So high was the esteem II
which she was held that visitors
from Cum berland, Md, Spruce
W. Va, Bedford, Everett, ant
McConnellsburg, attended hel
funeral.
Services were held IN the Meth
odlst Episcopal church of Huston
town, conducted by her pastor
Rev. Harry Daniels.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
FRANKLIN MILLS.

George Martin, near here, re-
celved a numb Der of bruises from
refractory mule few days ago,
necessltatlng the calling IN of a
physician to allay the pain and to
reduce the fractures. The mule,
like many more of his kind, was
well up in the science Of dealing
a solar plexus olow with his hind
feet. He is so adept in the "mul-
ish" art, that ne can hit you
whether you are in front or three
PAGES behind him. In this partic
ular case. my informant states
that George was on the mules
back, but that was all the same to
the mule. / have always had an
aversion to the mule, for the rea
son that one cannot always some
times" tell when he has evil de
signs on you. We expect that
there will be a mule for sale or
exchange just as soon as George
is able to get around.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13

Walter Brown, of Clear Ridge,
went over to Cham bersburg last
Saturday, took the necessary ex-
animation and enlisted IN the reg
ular ARMY He vi,l I've sent to
P.nghkrepsie, N T., lew weeks
for practlce drlli and then will go
to Porto Rico
Charley Brown, Billy Keebaugh
ana Bert Brown, three of Taylor
townships jolly sons, we're in
town yesterday, called at the
News office, and made the editor
dizzy by pokiI g a ten dollar bill at
him.
Very interesting Chlldren's s Day
services were held by the Sabbath
school in the Presbyterian church
IN this place last Sunday evening.
The church was beautiful deco
rated with evergreens and flowers.
Anne Reisner, Maria Dickson
Alexander and Harriet b. Sloan
each received d beautiful Oxford
Bible for having committed the
Westminster Catechlsm.
Thousands annually bear wit
ness to the efficiency of Early Ris.
ers. These pleasant, reliable lit.
tile pills have long borne a reputa
tion second to none as laxative
and ,athartlc. They are as sta.
pie as bread in millions of homes.
Pleasant but effective. Will
promptly relieve constipation
without griplng. Sold by Stout.
eagle & Bro.
AS was noted in tine News tw {
weeks ago, DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mosser and their little son went
to Blair county last Saturday
two weeks ago, to visit the Doc
tors father, who is In very poor
health. DR.. Mosser was not very
we'll before he started on that
! trip and he has been confined to
his bed most OF the time since he
arrived there. A letter to Mrs.
Woollet from Mrs. Mosser, writ.
ten last Friday, said that the Doc
tor hoped to be able to return tc
McConnellsburg by the last OF
this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
BETHEL.

Lola, the little daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Morgret, Is seriously ill at
the home of Joseph Fisher. Mrs.
Job Hess is also very i'll at this
writing.
Willard, Walter and TIllie Pal
mer and Bessie Heinbaugh spent
Sunday with Mabel and Maude-
line Kirk.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher and Ger
trude O'Rourke attended the Sun.
day school convention at Huston
town last week.
D. Garland and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Bernhard, who has been in poor
health for some time.
Chester Palmer and Stephen
Fisher attended Il funeral Sunday
at Sideling Hill Baptist church.
Mrs. Howard Charlton and son
Allen, of Pigeon Cove, are visit
ing relatives near McKeesport.
Rev. Arlington Garland, of w,
Va, is visiting his brother, d
Garland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.

For twenty yea S w. l.. Rawls,
of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal ca.
tarrh. He writes "The swell
ing and soreness inside my nose
was fearful, till | began applying
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the sore
ness and swelling to disappear
never to return" Best salve n
existence. 25c at Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
0atwlls the Surgeon.

A comp ication of female trou-
bles, with catarrh of the stomach
AID hnwels, he'd reduced Mrs.
a.. :. : Anstln, If I.ayrn N"rth, /,
I a., ~ ns,rh u deplnrable condl-
10 ha ar d,Ginr adei sod an
-. raliou. hut her husband fear
z 'iai results, postponed lh's
TO try Elpctric Bitters; aud 10 the
,ln.z .,nrnt of all who knew her,
MIS- medicine completely cured
,cr, narantced cure for torpid
liver, kidney disease, biliousness,
ia,r.dice. chlIls and fever, gener-
al de'nli,v. nervou sness and blood
poisoning Best tonic made.
Prize bcc at 'rrout's drug store.
Try II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
NEW CURE For EPILEPSY.

j. B. Waterman, of Watertowu,
O., Rural free delivery, writes
"My Caughter, afflicted for years
with epilepsy. was cured b. Dr.
King New Life Pills She has
not had an attack for over two
years" Best body cleausers and
life giving tonic pills on earth
25c at Trout's drug store.