davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
HR, FRlLAS III
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Everything high is ruled out in
coiffure styles.
Paris declares that huge headgear
has had It's day.
Reeeda green makes some pretty
evening frocks.
Evening gloves are worn to extend
just above the elbow.
Coral Is more popular than it has
been for many seasons.
The Medici ruches are seen on all
necks that are not too short for them.
Fussy neck styles continue to pre-
vail and there Is interminabie variety
in them.
Gray gowns are distinctly La mode.
both for daytime and evening dress
occasions.
Shops are showing nightcaps made
of knitted silk IN the daintiest of
pinks and blues and avenders.
AS to rhinestones. there are still
as many horeshoes as ever, but the
newest design is large bowknot.
There are black patent leather slip
pers with a tiny border OF pink. blue.
white or lilac suede around the top.
Spangled opera bags, in fame
color, and deep luminous blue, and
lined with heavy silk. are very popu-
lar,
Contrary to expectation, white Slip
pers have not gone out of fashion,
but are being worn almost as much
as ever.
The vogue for buttons as trimming
is so great that they are beginning to
be conspicuous for their absence from
exclusive models.
In harmony with the tendency to-
ward tall, slender effects, the deep,
narrow yoke Is an insistent feature
OF this seasons modes.
Fish net blouses are displayed On
many beautiful models, some OF them
being made over a chiffon cloth or
mousseline de sole lining.
Some handkerchiefs from Paris are
OF sheer white linen. with lavender
linen butterflies buttonhoied into the
corners with white thread.
Evening wraps. modelled on the
Romau toga, with one end thrown
over the shoulder and falling In rich,
sort folds. are very popular.
The Urai and Siberia produce e57.
44c tons OF iron each yaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Listening One Way 10 BE Popular.

Get over the idea that the world
cares rap about how many times
your dressmaker has disappointed
you, and how hatefully Grace Peters
behaved the last time you met her.
These are subjects OF vital interest TO
you--and to you alone.
The girl who seeks the road 30
popularity Is more apt TO find It along
silent lane of attentive listening
than on the glaring highway bristling
with Conversation.
The knowing girl will not tempt
fate by monologues on her own hap
penings, but she will keep an inter-
ested face and silent tongue while her
friends relate at length the things
that have come their way.
The very young cannot see the rea-
son why sauce for the goose Is not
always sauce for the gander. They
say, other girls and men talk person
alities why should not /?
With age comes the knowledge that
personalities are rarely of moment to
any but the talker, but the girl who
has the happy knack Of keeping her
own affairs to herself while assum-
ing. or having, an interest in the af-
fairs of others. is the girl who makes
friends.
To be a good listener does not
simply mean not talking. The deaf
mute or the stupid could do as we'll.
1t means knowing when not to talk.
If you want man who is fond OF
the sound of his own voice to think
you the most attractive girl he knows
give him the floor and keep alert
enough to smile or nod approval.
One Is not a good listener who ie
content with not bursting into a con-
versation or not interrupting a bore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
THoucHTs .HM THE
NJ %A
sz9-4,=
QUIET -FOUR.
WHAT THEN?-To THE BELIvER.

After the Christians tears, after his fights
and fears,
After his weary cross, "all things below
but loss, :"
What then?
Oh, then, holy calm, resting on Jesus
arm,
Oh, then, deeper love for the pure home
above.
After this holy calm, this rest on Jesr1
arm,
After this deepened love, for the pure
home above
What then?
Oh, then, work for Him; perishing souls
to win
Then Jesus presence near, deaths darkest
hour to cheer.
And when the work is done, when the last
soul is won,
When Jesus love and power, bring the ex.
pected hour
What then?
Oh, then, the crown is given Oh, then,
the rest in Heaven!
Endless life in endless day, sin and sorrow
passed away.
The Soul Winner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Policeman Watches Excursionists.

Norway has the distinction of pos
sessing the only genuine woman po-
liceman." duly commissioned, regu-
larly patrolling a post.
She is Miss Nigiren, is scarcely out
of her teens, to judge by her looks,
and does not give the impression Of
being very athletic, though she is by
no means frail. Her station is on the
Island of Noakim, where she owns a
small farm.
Her duty is to guard the Govern
ment's agricultural experiment sta
tion, drill grounds and quarry, and
especially to see that excursionists
commit no depredations.-Young
Woman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

land, Ohio. His subject was SThe
Making of a City, and in the discus
sion he said that since women must
obey the laws equally with men and
must pay their share of the taxes,
they should he given the right Of
franchise.
at is not the character Of the
buildings. the size of city or the dol
lars 1t has in its treasury that makes
it great. 1t is the men and women,
their spirit. their civic pride, that
make a city. The axiom that people
are governed as they deserve is true
in every particular.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
The Little Mother of a City.

DR.. Garrett Anderson, the newly
elected Mayor of Aldeburgh, in Eng
land, Is a woman, widow, and ap-
parently not suffragette. She has
Just presided at her first official ban
quet.
Il shall try all can," she said in
effect, -to be motherly sort Of
housekeeper to this town, Of which
we have every right to be proud"
There is something about this ex-
preston. "a motherly sort of house
keeper" pleasantly suggestive Of or
derly and economical processes
New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Out OF Business.

Lady. would you be kind enough
TO hand me out piece OF bread and
a cold potato? / haven't had a bite
TO 60. for two days"
Dear mel How does II happen
that YOU are forced to beg. when busi-
ness is booming everywhere? Have
yoi no trade-no profession"
Yes. ma'am. have a profession.
but It's no use any more"
What Is yoar profe5sion?"
I'm a New York bookmaker,
lacy, - Chicago Eecord-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
A Useful Time Saver.

Here is "time saver that should
De more universally known, particu-
larly by the busy business woman
and home dressmaker. When cutting
out, instead of taking time to pin the
pattern all round so carefully, place
one or two weights (small fiatirons
will do) on the pattern. 1t answers
every purpose of pinning and even
more, as the weight keeps the dress
goods in position and prevents pull
ing.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Stitching Braid.

When putting braid on the bottom
Of skirt. II the braid is first stitched
double, then hemmed on the facing
by the edges with the folded side
projecting just fraction of an inch
below the skirt, 1t will wear twice
as long as when put on the old fash
Toned way of having single edge be.
low the skirt.-Woman's Life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
To Open Bag Of Sugar Easily.

Place the bag of sugar in front Of
you, right side up, with the chain
stitch at the left. With a pair Of
scissors, cut one stitch on the plain
side. Now take one end from the
front, between the thumb and finger
Of the right hand, and one end on the
back. between the thumb and finger
Of the left hand. Pull on them at
the same time. and the entire length
will como out II you wish the bag
for any other use, turn wrong side
out, and remove all the stitching the
same way. Be sure and have the
chain stitch at the left.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

she has. never had any trouble with
the prisoners--exoept. indeed, on one
occasion, many years ago, when q
burly ruffian attacked her. Nine.
Porchet taught him lesson In good
behavior that confined him in the hos
pital for several weeks.
Strict disciplinarian though she Is,
the woman jailer has the kindliest of
hearts and takes great interest in her
guests as she calls them. Many
prisoner has been set on the
straight path again by her wise and
kindly advioe.--Tit-Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Jubal sang Of the golden years
When wars and wounds shall cease
Dut Tubal fashioned the hand-hung spears
And showed his neighbors peace.
New-new as the Nine Point Two,
Older than Lamech's slain
I Roaring and loud is the feud avowed
Twix' Jubal and Tubal Cain.
Jubal sang Of the cliffs that bar
And the peaks that none may crown
But Tubal clambered by jut and scar,
And there he builded a town,
High-high as the Passes lie,
Low as the culverts drain
Wherever they be they can never agree
Jubal and Tubal Cain
-Rudyard Kiplins.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Indian Birth Rate.

According to official returns, the
birth rate for the several provinces
OF india in 1907-100S was as fol.
lows to every 1000: Central PROV.
inces, e2.46, The PunJab and United
provinces occupy second and third
place, respectively. Bengal. AFRO;
Assam, 1901; Madras, 30.s. Bengal
was formerly long way ahead OF all
the provinces. but has now fallen to
fourth PLACE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
A Treated Duster.

A big piece of cheese cloth wrung
out Of turpentine and dried is almost
. magic duster. It accumulates all
dust, does not scatter 1t and at the
same time brightens everything II
touches.--New Haven Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
vOuSehOId
n Matters
Window IetIrea

The men helpers of a household
would not dread to lock up at night
u they always felt sure that the
lodges and locks Of the windows were
kept free from dust with a damp
cloth.-New Haven Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

White Cabbage.-Fhis recipe recommends itself for its
simplicity. Take peck Of quartered cabbage, put layer
of cabbage and of salt let 1t remain night In the
morning them and put them the fire. with four
chopped onions with vinegar boil for half hou
then add of urmeric gill OF black
gill of celery seed few Cloves tablespoonful Of
aspice few pieces OF ginger half ounce OF mace and
pounds OF brown also four tabespoonfu OF
mustard Let II boil half hour longer let cool and put
for use in stone pots
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
a Conceited Conscience.

The worst thing in the world is A
conceited conscience. You cannot
.eason with man so afflicted. A
man so troubled will apply the torch
and the sword. forgetting entirely
that hatred and death have no place
W Gods plan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Watch What You Do.

What you are is of no moment, but
only what you are doing there. Il is
not the place that ennobles you, but
YOU the place; and this only by doing
that which is great and noble
Petrarch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Women Should Help Rule.

That women should have an equal
share in the Government was a part
of Mayor Johnson's speech before the
Temple Club at the Temple, In Cleve-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
The DlesslnCs Multlnlied.

He that saveth his time from
p. aver, shall lose II; but he that
loseth his time In comnunicatIon
with God, shall find It In a life OK
multiplied blessings. Wilder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

The mort active tin mining work
Is being carried on around Kip,fs
Mountain and Lincolnton, N. C.. ana
Carney. 3. C., where machinery has
S.sa placed at several mines.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
tASFsSsf
True Brotherhood.

TIT HE common wealth of humany-it is in the sky and
stars. in the fields and the brooks in the heaven
- reaching SUI Its and the boundless Beauty
everywhere there be trust in beauty Beauty is
and mine and all mems There be in the
of inspiration The bossomng Of the apple
all can it. The singing of the birdsall hea- it.
The time wasin of the world the time still is
when thought and thought products denied to the
but In this blessed country Of thought
come like full-hlown rose flushing every brow Mental
discipline the books which record the thought
of the past-who but the opportunity of schooling
awaits him. the public library his
trance. The world Of thought-what precous and it
belongs to the common wealth of humanity Still more is
lovesomething universal human nature itself. One
everywhere and feels everywhere in the
refined and cultured walks of personal
truly where shares its troubles
struggles along its ofttmes stony Love sweet
pure. sincere ovet is the greatest thing in the world
ready in form for the soul that climb to it and
make 1t its All these things the and in
estimable wealth the brotherhood of
and houses and lands clothing
material pleasure recreation necessary.
should despise these but the bond in the
brotherhood souls is the appreciation
higher more inspiring more beautiful hings-Rev Fred
eric A. Hinckley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

The Urai and Siberia produce e57,,
44e tons OF iron each year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
DR.. PARKHURST TAKES
! STUMP FOR Barnard
Advocates Election of Repub-
Iican Mayor From Pulpit

NEW YORK, Oct. A minister of
the gospel and former police commits
sioner entered the municipal game to-
day. Rev Charles H. Parkhurst an
nounce6 his intention of advocating
from his pulpit the election of the
republican nominee for mayor, Otto T.
Barnard. General Theodore A. Bing-
ham. ousted as police commissioner by
the Mcclellan administration. said he
would SO on the stump in Bannard's
support.
General Bingham is republican,
though appointed to office by Mcclellan,
democrat. For the first time since
his removal he spoke publicly tonight.
appearing at the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal church.
In view of his attacks on Mcclellan
in recent magazine articles. General
Bingham. heralded to speak on the
Police System in a Great City" sur
prised his audience. While he de-
nounced Tammany and the present adj
ministration and criticised Justice
Gaynor as a candidate, he made no
direct reference to Mayor Mcclellan,
save in answer to a question. Through
out his address he urged his. hearers
to vote for Eannard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

president. when Sims had finished his
remarks.
But if sympathy and admiration for
the pioneers would be justification for
my being a member. shall be glad to
join with you.'
Then he signed the roster. Under
the signature IT. Roosevelt, oyster
Bay" the president wrote, "Wm. H.
Taft, Cincinnati o." then he was given
the parchment certificate of his hon
orary membership.
The presidents speech was disap-
pointment, due to the unwonted rest
,lessness of the crowd. At the begin
ming the president claimed the indul-
gence of his audience on the plea that
he was hoarse
A large portion of thes crowd jostled
about restlessly and the throng was
noisy with exclamations and Interrupt
tions. Once the president stopped and
then walked to the other end of his
flag bedecked platform.
''Fll come over here" he said, good
humoredly, you behave better The
crowd. did not accept the courteous re-
buke their actions more than merited.
The president was too subtle for the
throng. The humble continued. Then
the president quit. He saidehe did not
blame the people for being noisy. 1t
ministered and one which was richly
deserved.
The program had provided that the
president should speak for 40 minutes.
He talked for Is. What he had to say
was of immense value to Sacramento.
He promised the cooperation of the
government. if the Sacramento valley
did its share in making the river nav.
igable and protecting the reclaimed
land. He promised 100000 of govern
ment aid if the valley city would sub
scribe enough to make it $1,000,000.
But in the midst of his promises he
had 10 stop.
After the address at the capitol the
president was the guest of the citizens
reception committee at dinner at the
Sacramento hotel. There were not
more than 40 at the dinner, including
the president and his immediate party
United States Judge Morrow, Chief
Justice Beatty, Senator Bourne of Ore
gon, Congressman J. r. Knowland and
Duncan McKinlay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Jproa and 7unos Enthusiasm Cat Short the Presidents Address
SAN FRANCISCO READY
TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT
Taft Will Be Cheered by Thousands as He
Traverses Streets of the Rehabilitated City


While bands crash triumphant airs
welcome. President Taft will step into
San Francisco from the revenue cutter
Golden Gate at 1880 o'clock today at
the United States transport dOcks
Steuart and Folsom streets and, after
being ushered into a carriage, lead the
military parade along East street to
Market and UP that thoroughfare by
a route detailed elsewhere to Van
Ness avenue. Long before that tirse
the police will have roped off the
streets to hold back the crowds and.
from the number of strangers who
poured into the city all day yesterday.
1t seems certain that the whole line
of march will be black with people.
All the committeeman connected with
the presidents entertainment here
worked from very early yesterday
morning until very late last nj ght
putting the final touches to every detail
OF the welcoming. and Mayor Taylor
pronounced the plans perfectly formed
and the festivities ready to begin in
splendor. The great banquet at the
Fairmont hotel tonight has proved the
most troublesome feature of the en-
tertainment, but each guest was satis-
factorily provided for by late yesterday
evening, and messenger boys had car
ried the last entry tickets to the most
procrastinating banqueter.
The most important ceremony of the
afternoon will be the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Young Mems
Christian association building at Golden
Gate avenue and Leavenworth street by
the president, where Taft will make a
short address that may develop some
interesting and thoughtful remarks
The memorable address of his visit to
Is off 80 E1,~r ~.-sTI A..
livered at the Fairmont hotel banquet
this evening.
A new event in the program, un-
scheduled, but of great Importance to
many San Francisco citizens. will be
the presentation to the president of
beautiful silk likeness. woven in black
and white silks so skil1fully that the
representation appears, at first sight
to be an etching. The banner is the
work of Meta Frigerio, an Italian
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
PIONEERS MAKE TAFT
AN HONORARY MEMBER
President Signs His Name onRoster of Society
Just Below That of Theodore Roosevelt

40 remember him, his girth seemed
broad and his mustache more ruddy.
Now it is touched with gray. He is
ample about the waist. but the circum-
ference seemed to be diminished. There
appeared to be lack of that Jauntiness
of carriage which marked him in 1905.
But at that time he was in the youthful
company Of Miss Alice Roosevelt and,
more important. he was not president
He only had the war department, the
Philippine islands and a few other gov
ernmental details to attend.
There was little wait at the station.
a brass band loaded into a rubber
neck wagon" automobile led the way,
and the president and his following
started out to -see Sacramento" Not
only did they see Sacramento, but they
saw the cheering Sacramentans.
only The bedridden failed to be on the
streets tonight or in windows along
the streets. Sacramentans say they
never mustered such throng before.
The gasoline parade ran as follows:
Second street to *. to Tenth, to ], to
Fourth. 10 X, TO Ninth, to L. and then
10 the west entrance Of the golden
topped capitol. The president caught
his breath in the governors room and
then went into the law library, on the
first floor, between applauding lines of
men and women. In the capitol were
the surviving Sacramento pioneers.
Mayor White introduced the four
members Of the Pioneer society pres
ent For each the president had a
pleasant word. President Sims of the
society made q few remarks, explain
ing to the president the historic char
acter Of the society and the heroic cali
her Of the members. He stated that
the only other honorary members were
Presidents L. s. Grant, Mckinley and
Roosevelt
Il am glad TO be the fourth" inter-
rupted the president
Il could not be a regular member,
nor yet a secondary member said the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

resident of San Francisco, who has
worked unremittingly on the design Tor
the last six months The likeness OF
Taft is almost as clear as photograph-
Taft, four years ago. while IN THIS
city paid a high tribute to the Italian
immigrant and it is in remembrance
of this that the presentat tiOn IS made
The banner will either be given the
president at the st. Francis hotel, or
hung in his ROOM
Mckinley and Roosevelt on trips 70
San Francisco were made honorary litc
members of the San Francisco Press
club. and tonight the same honor Will
be conferred on Taft at the cluorooms
in the Commercial building. After the
president leaves for his room at the
ST. Francis the six newspapermen ac-
cOmpanying his tour VIII be guests at
a jinl1s.
Acting under orders from Chief of
Police Cook. Captain of Detectives An
derson made plans yesterday for guard
ing the president during his stay here
Five detectives were sent yesterday 70
the St. FrSrcis hotel to report TO Cap
tain Duke, familiarize themselves with
the premises and be ready for duty
today; eisht to the Fairmont hotel. un-
der Captain Henry GleesOn; seven to
the Y. NJ. c. ~ building. and five to
the Union League club. Detectives
Thomas Murphy. Daniel DriscOll. Tim
othy Bailey and Charles Taylor and
Harry Cook We're made the personal
bodyguard of the president under the
direction of Sergeant GauShran-
At Oakland Taft will be met by two
battaliCns or the ThirtietR infantry in
command of Colonel Nat p. Philister-
At Esrkeiey he viii receive the escort
of Troop ID, Fourteenth cavalry. in
command of Lieutenant Edmund l..
Zane.
At the transport dock Captain j. &.
Murphy. with the Sixty-hfth company,
coast artillery. will act as a special
guard during arrival of the presi-
dent at the dock and during the fOrma-
ton of the procession that is to act as
escort to the president.
The p1 oce ssion will be headed by the
Third artillery band Then viii follow
four troops of tie Fourteenth cavalry
in command of Major Hugh ]. Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
MOUNT SHASTA

Today. however. while crossing the
Siskiyou range Mount Shasta. rising
more than $4,000 feet above the sea
burst into view and remained on ex-
hibition until well into the afternoon.