davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11
Pretty Costumes for
Very Young Ladies.
One Made Up in White Washing Silk
or Muslin, the Other White
Cambria with Pale
Blue.
silk, or flax thread.

No. 1 is a pretty style for making
up in white washing silk or muslin,
to be worn over colored under-slips.
The yoke is composed Of strips of
V~alenciennes lace insertion joined to
gether ard then feather-stitched. The
for the lower part is finely gagged
eight or nine times, the upper row
forming a tiny heading. The foot is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11

Simple little sprays such as these are useful for ornamenting a variety
or articles. Those illustrated are little pockets to hold small scissors, needles,
couons, etc, and nay be made of silk, linen, or mercerised sateen, which
should be nj about - inches deep and B inches long Work IN of the little
selected on one side, then line with n contrasting color Of silk or ga
teen, and turn each end over nearly to meet in the center. About liz inch
space should he left; seam the edges together, nd the turpedover ends will
two pockets to hold the work implements The embroidery designs are
in satin and cordngsttches, and may be worked with mercerised cotton,
washing silk, or fax thread.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11

slow. Herring, however, after a few
Intellectual attempts to swing into 1t,
finally struck the gait. He made him
self at home in crowds he had
Stunned all through his own youth.
Gradually Paul o. Stensland was
drawn into the crowd. He began to
lose the moral integrity that had been
his. About this time some of his old
friends, prominent Norwegians who
had heretofore regarded him as a
splendid representative of their race,
heard of his changed associations and
withdrew their confidence from him.
This marked the beginning of his per-
sonal downfall. He began to steal
from the bank in order to meet the
demands on him, taking out little by
little. animated by a hope similar to
Frantzen's that his speculations would
reap a rich harvest before the stolen
money was missed.
Then Frantzen'si luck turned. Think
ing that II would surely swing back to
his original good fortune on bets, it
is charged that he began taking small
sums from the bank. He told himself
he was merely borrowing until he
should be able to win back the equiva-
lent tomorrow or the day after.
Herring says Frantzen stole $40, 900.
A memorandum found in Stensland's
vault places the amount at 500, 900.
Frantzen was prosecuted by the
bank authorities and left the state
when his crime was discovered. Now
he is being brought back to answer
for it, as well as to tell all he knows of
the operations Of the bank officials.
Herring Wins at First.
Cashier Henry Herring became :
sport" under the influence OF Frant-
zen. He followed the tips" OF Frant-
zen and won a lot of money. Theo-
dore Stensland. whose father at that
time was not involved in the stealing
that finally cost him his all and spread
misery among thousands, used TO re-
fer to Herring as a cheap sport" and
a cheap skate"
When the 1902 Derby day came
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11

trimmed with three
crosswiGe frill S.
each edged with
~Valenciennes lace.
Frills also trim the
top of the pulled
sleeves.
The bonnet Is OF
drawn silk. trim
med with tiny pink
Banksia roses and
white ostrich tips.
M a terial re-
quired: Six yards
silk, IS yards lace,
aid insertion ac-
cOrding to width.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11

For No. 2 white cam brio, spotted
with rings Of pale blue, is used. The
yoke is tucked In series of three, di-
vided by straps of cambria ombToi-
derry; the material is gathered to
the bodice under a prettily-shaped
bertha, hemmed at the edge, with a
tiny beading above it. The short skirt
is gagged W cords at the waist. and
is Joined to the bodice; the foot is
turned up with a one and one-half
inch wide hem with a,tiny beading set
in above. The cuff Is of embroidery
matching the yoke.
White straw hat. trimmed with rib.
bon and punches of daisies.
Materials required: Five yards
spotted combric and about two and
one-half yards insertion, and six yards
beading.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11
Downfall of Others Begins.

Frantzen was a natural leader and
the pace he set the cashier was not
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11
Famed for Capacity for Liquor.

Stensland is said to have taken
great pride in his reputation as a con-
noisseur of wines, and on the occasion
of a trip to California a couple of
years ago he purchased a large guam
tity of wine. which was stored in the
cellars of the cooperative store, where
the bulk of 1t Is still said to be lying.
The eX-~president's capacity for
liquor was a favorite topic among his
friends. even aquavit, the strong spirit
which Is a favorite beverage among
his countrymen. being apparently
pr gerless to upset his equilibrium.
His old gardener has remarked with
admiration how Stensland would
drink a party of companions under the
table and appear the next morning at
six o'clock fresh and keen for BUSH
ness.
A saloon in the neighborhood OF
Stensland's home was a favorite re-
sort in which he spent much of his
time. The barkeeper recalls an ex-
preston which nee fell from the lips
Of the man which throws a strong
sicelight on his character.
One evening while Stensland was in
the saloon with a friend he was boast
ing of a real estate transaction that
he had Just closed which he declared
would net him 5000. 900. His friend re.
marked that he wondered he was not
satisfied, at his time of life. with what
he had already acquired and that he
did not retire. Stensland looked at
him for a few minutes and then re-
marked slowly. ITS the game. my
boy: It's the game"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-11

taurant near the bank where a table
d'Hote was served for the modest sum
of one quarter. This frugality was
varied with occasional curious extrav-
agances. At infrequent intervals he
would invite a party of his friends to
his house. where he would entertain
them in a manner BETTING his sup
posed wealth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
BlTRII.

Mrs. j. NJ. H"dding and Leroy
Herring of NcKen@pprt, are ", 1t
ing S. p. Kir', - Il family.
Cletus Pal"i"r. who has beer Mt
Tending Shipprnsnurg Norma is
home on a vacaMor
Oscar Sharpe AID Kathryue
Iounker speut the ith at McCon-
nellsburg
Cletus, Chester and Willard
Palmer, and Strpheu Fisher at
tended the 4th ut Buck Valley.
Margaret TruaN, of Hum bert,
is visiting her grandfather, VIM.
Charlton at Warfordsburg.
Howard Charlton, wife and lit.
tie son, spent Sunday with Lewis
Yonker and family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
WEST DUBLIN.

Jack McGee, wife and son, of
Finleyville, passed through this
vicinity on Sunday on their way
to Hustontown.
Chester Brant returned on
Monday to hls work at Mapleton
after helping his father through
gram harvest.
Some of our people attended
Independence Day celebration at
McConnellsburg.
| was Ezra Clevenger and not
Cora Clevenger, AS the type made
us say IN last week $ News, who
visited friends IN Pittsburg.
Luella Laidig returned TO AL
toona on Monday
Fred Mo lS is visiting his par
ente, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Mock
in'Tod township
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
STALE BREAD AND SKINNED MILK.

Rev. Jacob Kurtz Says People Should Eat
More SparlngIy and Think Of Holy Things
The Rev. Jacob Kurtz, known
as the "Housetop Preacher" is
preaching groof sermonsin Waynes
boro. He works in the harvest
field during the day and breaches
in the evening.
MIR. Kurtz says the people eat
too much and live too expensively.
He declares he is living on 1871
cents day.
His bill of fare is as follows:
Milk (skimmed) one pint each
meal; costs I cent a day,
Three slices of stale bread
each half an inch tn ok, each meal;
costs per day 2 cents.
Coffee, half cup each meal, costs
rer day II cents.
Jelly, two tablespoonfuls each
meal; costs | cent.
This makes a total of 64 cents
a day. But Mr.. Kurtz says that
the good ffrmers around Waynes
boro compelled him to eat a little
more, which costs as follows
Two eggs, each meal (farm
prices) 6 cents day.
One piece of pie, | cent
The last named items he class
ed as luXurles and says he did not
need them.
Mr.. Kurtz while he has been
preaching around Waynes boro
has been grading wheat, rye and
oats, and has been one of four to
bind wheat behind a spirited pair
of horses and modern reaper.
He declares that lie was able to
stand the work better than the
younger men, who gorged them
selves with rich foods and then
sold their souls to the devil, ours
ing because the things did not go
right. He says all they needed
was to eat sparingly and think Of
holy things.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
GEAcEy

ROBERT edwards, who has been
employed IN Altuona, 1, visiting
friends here
Mrs Ca,hmr,un I}irra'i ~ vis
itiny i,~i daug'tr. nnC c,, Ridge
Quite q iiumln.r nr our ln,rtile
spenta very pl,'aSan ilinr Ia Mic.
Cuuu.llsUdrg last cdnceday.
There vii hra finnna soe i4l
held in Glac"y UrUvc saturday
evening, July 2l>t E,etyb dy
invited
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Az SYnIE
Harvest is u trly over.

Harvest is u trly over.
John N. HIX tiaaicd lls Sun.
day school cla- 80 al ice cream
supper on tie oyeurg of the
Fourth. A gool Il ne was report.
ed.
Cla ruc" Al,"r+ has purchased
a coul '.'. loA hounds.
-'rN "' friends saLhered
Hhui ~d,r Grnnrug aud cut Mrs.
Eal Ia Jackson : larvest. Those
who were present we're Wilson
Conner and son Howard, Mgrun
Barkmau and sons Ross and Troy,
Gates Selling and son William,
O. A. Barton and sons Gilland
and Elton, j. NJ. Hixson and son
BE, G. r.. Akers, Ross, Ernest aud
Haslett Walters, and Jesse Bar
ton. A fine supper was served
to the harvesters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
l.AlDIG.

The 4th is over and the people
are busy with their work again.
Most of the people from around
here, spent the 4th in McConnells
burg.
Gertrude and Luella Laidig
spent Thursday afternoon in the
home of Frank Price.
George, the little son Hiram
Laidig, is Ill at this writing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Grand Picnic.

There will be a grand picuic at
Harrls's Mill, l mile below Big
Cove Tannery, on Saturday, July
IA, 1906, in the afternoon and ev-
enlng. Good music and plat.
form for danclng. A full line of
refreshments to be sold on the
grounds. 2t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
It's Emery, Black, Greasy and Green.

IL LhSiy, Didtk, NTehSy anu uTeeH.
The Lincoln Republican con-
ventlon reassem bled in Phlladel-
phia on Tuesday, and took off
from their ticket Blankenburg,
Merrick, and Coray, and substi-
tuted the names of Black, Greasy
and Green. The Democrats and
Independent Republicans now
have identically the same ticket,
namely, for Governor Lewis En-.
cry, Jr.; Lieutenant Governor,
jeremiah S. Black. grandson OF
Judge Jere Black, Fulton coun-
ty's first President Judge; for
Auditor General, William n.
Greasy; and for Secretary of In
ternal affairs, John j. Green, of
Philadelphia. The Prohibition
people are Likely to come into this
fusion. The ticket, as it stands,
is composed of one Republican
and three Democrats. The Inde-
pendents were willing to do this
by giving them the head Of the
ticket. This Is one Of the years
when voters have less concern for
party supremacy, and more in
terest in honest government.
That the govern ment of Pennsyl
vania has been scandalously rot
ten, and that the people have been
ridden by bosses who had no 9th
er thought than fattening them
selves aud their friends at the
public trough, is fact so motor.
ious, that men all over the State,
without regard to previous party
ttiliatlon, are uniting to destroy
the barnacles that threaten the
speedy destruction of the good
old ship of state
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Look Read Buy!
FliCkerYiIle'S Bargain Store !

ready New Store at the little village called
posohce
little sketch Of the line which handle
the produce in exchange
22 trade; Eggs l2c cash. and l4c trade Po
Beans Dried Apples all taken in exchange for
unbeaced all
Under Skirts 75c calico to 7c yard.
already work and soc to 81 pair
each Ladies' Misses
chidrens
oil cloth l5c c by bolt
yard Ingram 25c yard Window
pair; Bed
oil also will fill them 10c gallon
single gallon 2c Granuad Scrap Hinges door knobs
rakes single and all kinds of hardware.
all now, trouble to show good sell or
Upholstered couhes $5 why So or 81 when them
cheaper Large Mirrors 6x2O$ Ladies' handler
ribbons embodier collars for both
d. G. MELLOTT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
BERRY BREAKS SCHOOL RECORD.
Unpredeeently Quick Payments, Despite Rev
enue Board.


enue Board.
When State Treasurer Berry
took Office he announced that no
school funds would be held up
for pet banks, but all would be
paid as soon as their reports were
sent in. This was cheering news
for the school directors, and they
began to file reports with Super
intendent Schaeffer, who notified
Mr.. Berry, the latter IN turn tell
ing the Superintendent to send
every district so reporting a war
rant, and he would cash it.
The State Treasury alone has
the say as TO when school funds
shall be paid out, regardless OF
the haudicapping State Revenue
Board, and up to the present 400
districts have been paid 2,6OC, :
900
The school districts of Fulton
county all have their money rx'
cept one Ol two that have failed
"a send in their annnal report
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Bark Wanted.

A large quantity Rock.oa and
Hemlock bark, 1906 peel, for
which the highest cash prices
will be paid. For prices, address
or apply in person to
SALTILLO TAFNERY,
Apr. 16, 1906. Saltillo, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12

Miss Della McCargo. of Mar
berth, Pa, is visiting here with
Mrs. Thomas Clyde, of Philadel-
phla.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
MAKE MANY BIG
 BOWLING SCORES

Many big double century bowling scores were made at the Elks's Club al. ley last week. J E. Bsrragar held the record for the number made and the highest one of the week, 236. The record is as follows:
 Sunday-J. E. Bsrragar, POS,
 Mouday-Ed. Barry, 2lO; F. c. Fla. harty, 2O9, E. NJ. Mcintyre, 2O6; W. B. King, 205.
 Tuesday-,J. E. Barragsr. 236, POP.
 wednesday-Hugo Ungerfroren, POP.
 Thursday-W. B. King, 2O4.
 Friday-J. E. Barragar, 231,
 Saturday-F. c, Flahrsty, 200.
 Mrs. M. O. Dickey made the largest score for a lady, 157, Wednesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

Mrs. J. c. Haines, whose husband now dead, was for many years the re- publican boss of the state Of Washing ton and who divided honors with oue or two others for the first place among the lawyers of the state, will start a so' cIety and womeu's paper at Seattle. The paper will be called "Week-End' For Women Who Care" John Francis Cotter, @ well known Seattle newspa- per man, will be business manager. Mrs. Haines is one of the most talent ed women in Seattle and is leader ID society in that city. Itthere is a field in Seattle for such $ paper as that con- templared by Mrs. Haines she will find it and fl 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The spirit of consolidation and con centratlon, which is one of the char acteristics of the times, seems to have taken hold of the Christian churches. The Presbyterian church of the North and the Cumberland Presbyterian church, in this country, have agreed to unite; a movement has been on tco6 for some time to consolidate the Greek Catholic church in the United States and the Episcopal church; the different factions of the Presbyterian church 10 Scotland have about made ap their d, . ferences, and the union of the Meth odist, the Presbytertaus and the Con- gregational churches in Canada has been arranged. The consolidated church in Canada will be known ss the United Church of Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
WANTS 1T
City Council Seeks Return Of
 Street Crossing

A street crossing st Sixteenth ave- uue and Broadway furnished the most interesting feature of last nights meet ing of the city council. Councilman McGrath reported that D. N. Hukill had taken up the crossing at that place and, carted the material in 1t away, to use it as frewood. He thought a cross ing needed at that place. After some discussion it was suggested that NIT. Hukill might be induced to replace the crossing. The matter was referred to the committee on public works and public property to investigate and act upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The Cleveland Leader, the leading republican paper tn the leading city oi Ohio, says that friends of tariff reform must not take 10 heart the fact that the president did not mention the tariI or Canadian reiprccity in his message. It says he is just as strongly in favor O! both as he ever was and it points with confidence to the isct that there are three more years of Roosevelt to which we can look forward. That is encour' aging, particularly so because the Leader has a way of making some sue eesSful forecasts.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

A leading member of congress, DO less a one than Speaker Cannon, while in Skagway last summer, speaking oi Gov. Brady, said be was a harmless ap. bondage to AIaska's government. He said he had nothing to do except make an official report, which few people read, and to which none pay any atten- tion. The destruction Of the Brady in- Huence is one thing the press and oth- CTS of Alaska have accomplished. There is some consolation in that.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
Famous Indian In JsiI

Schwatka, looked upon by readers Of travel and adventure everywhere Ss 8 true type of the stoical, seli-saerihcinH noble man of the forest, because of the fame thrust upon him by Lieut.. Schw atka, one of the first white men to explore the Alaskan interior, whose guide he was and whose name he hlch- ed, is languishing in jail. He was con victed of having sold booze to some Of his fellow red men at Haines, not long since.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
Danger of a Cold and How to Avoid
 Them

More fatalities have their origin il
 or result from cold than from any other cause, This fact alone should make people more careful as there Is DO danger whatever from a cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlsin's Cough Re- medy has been recognized ss the most prompt and efiectual medicine iu use for this disease. It acts on natures plan, lOosens the cough, relieve the lungs, opens the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by Wm. Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The engagement of King Alfonso, of Spair, and Princess Ens, of Battenberg. granddaughter Of the late Queen Vic toria, has been announced. It is DO, stated when the wedding will take place, though it is said the princess will go to Rome in a short time to be received into the Catholic church.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
Principal Barbsrshop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnsorial establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The committee on public works and public property reported that a street light had been put in at the corner Of State street and Ninth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

All the members of the council were present at the meeting except B. B. Dunn, who is out of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
Rugs and Lace Iurt .iRs " shed

Now is the time % get your rugs and lace curtains wasl,cL The Roy al laun. dry is making a speciality of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

Holly crepe paper table clothes, Day lies and napkins at HarI isons,'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03
Sk kREway Laun1ry

For irst-clsss work try Sksgway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi- eace. Telephone S9. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

A large stock of FLOWS famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

It was reported that the school board had used only $500 of last months $500 appropriation.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The committee on health and police reported that Edward Maher had so far recovered that be had been trans ferred from the railroad hospital to the New Home restaurant. He is recover ing very fast.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The municipal magistrate reported having collected s26.2O in the month o December.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-03

The regular monthly bills, including salaries, were audited and allowed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23

ierent have not seen him, but nv
ministers regard him as a splendid
eoung man."
"Oh. how | hope he may 90 bach
with his army and annihilate that ola
Gabrielr' c,ied Beverly. frowninc
fercely.
ALAS" sighed the princess. che
hasn't an army, and besides he is find.
ing it extremely difficult to keep from
being annihilated himself. The army
has gone over to Prince Gabriel"
"Pooh" scoffed Miss Calhoun. who
was thinking of the enormous armies
the United States can produce at
days notice. "What good is a ridden.
lous little army like his anyway? A
battalion from Fort Thomas could
beat it to-
Don't boast. dear" interrupted Ye.
tive, with a wan smile. "DawsbergeD
has standing army of 10000 excel
lent soldiers. With the war reserves
she has twice the available force | can
produce"
But your men are so braver' cried
Beverly. who had heard their praises
sung
"True-God bless them.-but you for
get that we must attack Gabriel in his
own territory. To recapture him
means perious expedition into the
mountains of Dawsbergen, and am
sorely afraid. Oh, dear. hope he'll
surrender peaceably!'
"And 20 back to Jail for life?" cried
Miss Calhoun. ITS good deal to
expect of him. dear. fancy it's much
better fun kicking up rumpus on the
outside than it is kicking ones toes off
against an obdurate stone wall from
the inside. You can't blame him for
fighting bit"
mo. | suppose not" agreed the prin-
cess miserably. "Gren Is actually hap
py over the miserable affair, Beverly.
He is full Of enthusiasm and positively
aching to be in Graustark-right in the
thick of it all. To hear him talk one
would think that Prince Gabriel has
no show at all He kept me up till 4
o'clock this morning telling me that
Dawsbergen didn't know what kind Of
a snag it was going up against. have
vague idea what he means by that
His manner did not leave much room
for doubt He also said that we would
jolt Dawsbergen off the map. 1t
sounds encouraging at least, doesn't
it?"
'It sounds very funny for you to say
those things" admitted Beverly, "even
though they come secondhand. You
were not cut out for slang"
why. I'm sure they are all good
English words" demonstrated Yetive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23

by young Prince Dantan, whose haif
brother. the deposed Prince Gabriel,
had been for two years prisoner in
Graustark. the convicted assassin of
Prince Lorenz of Axphain. one time
sutor for the hand of Yetive.
1t was after the second visit of the
I.orrys to Edelweiss that serious turn
Of affairs presented itselS Gabriel had
succeeded in escaping from his dun
geon. His friends in Dawsbergen
stirred up a revolution. and Dantan was
driven from the throne at Serros. On
the arrival of Gabriel at the capital
the army of Dawsbergen espoused the
cause of the prince it had spurned, and,
three days after his escape, he was on
his throne. defying Yetive and offering
price for the head of the unfortunate
Dantan, now fugitive in the hills
along the Graustark frontier.