davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

1t was little wonder that Mrs. En-
glehart said nothing about Togo. And
the same feeling that sent her across
to the Havilands' with her dessert
uneaten, sent her husband outdoors,
where he believed he could think
alone.
AS a matter of fact he remained
alone only till Jimpsey could find
him. And then the whole matter of
Togo's glitteringly meritorious past
and his darkly perilous present was
set forth for the consideration of the
Englehart supreme court.
But to an outsider 1t must have
been evident at once that the supreme
court was not giving the matter its
customary close attention. And by
the time the counsel for the defense
had made his case complete by tell
ing how Togo would answer to his
whistle, the advocate began to bo
conscious of that himself.
When he was just about to enter a
protest, What? What was that?"
asked Mr.. Englehart. suddenly.
What was that you were saying
about his answering to your whis-
tle?"
Jimpsey went over that part OF It
again. And now the supreme court
did give heed to him.
But, pa" said Jimpsey. II told
you about that once before!"
Did you, son. did you? Well, I'm
very glad you've told me again" He
walked through to the stable and
peered into Togo's box. HAS he
been fed YETI"
We'll. not for quite a while-not
for an hour or two. or course IN
have to feed him again before 20 to
bed"
Good! But suppose you post
pone that last feeding for another
hour or two think I'd like to show
him over at the Havilands'. And
maybe. II you could put him back
into that wire basket thing he came
In, we could take him along right
now"
To Jimpsey's increasing puzzle
ment his father seemed as anxious to
put Togo on exhibition as he had
ever been himself.
An hour later they were making
part OF group that would have
arouyed the curiosity OF anybody who
happened to observe II. 1t was en-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
English Chow Chow,

For English chow chow take two
large heads of cabbage, shaved very
fine, three cauliflower broken in smaa
sections, thirty cucumbers sliced, one
quarter peck OF small white onions.
one pint grated horseradish, one-halt
pound of white mustard seed, one
ounce celery seed, one-half cup
ground pepper and the same amount
OF cinnamon and tumeric powder.
Pack all in large stone jar over
night, sprinkling a large cup of salt
between the layers. In the morning
pour or the brine and soak in vinegar
and water for day or two. Strain
again and mix the spices with three
pounds of sugar and six quarts Of
vinegar. Scald, then pour over the
pickle while very hot. Repeat this
operation two more mornings, then
when quite cold add two boxes OF
French mustard mixed with one pin<
Of pure olive oil.-New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Probation Officer

Mrs. Jesse l.. Pickering has been
appointed head probation officer in
Philadelphia at a salary of SIS a
month. Under a law passed by the
last Pennsylvania Legislature proba-
tion officers are included as part of
the juvenile court system. The city
OF Philadelphia is divided into fifteen
districts with one special probation
officer for each, while FIVE other pro-
baton officers will work in the city at
large. These officers are to be in no
way connected with any charity or
ganization and are to receive their
salaries from the city Two woman
physicians, Dr.. Anna L. Bacon and
DR.. Mary j. Rochell, are on the list
New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

If you have a fancy for the tiny
French peas, canned. you may save
money by doing them at home. They
should be very fresh and young. If
you buy them in the market you will
have to take them "as they come"
BY getting a quantity you will be
sure TO find enough that are too large
to pass for the French dainty morsel,
and these may be cooked for imme-
diate use.
Shell the peas and sift them
through a colander with coarse or
large holes. Use the small peas that
will go through, for canning. Fill
pint, or even half pint jars with the
peas and stand in a cooker or
steamer for forty minutes. Then put
into each pint jar a half teaspoonful
of salt, same OF sugar and fill up with
fresh boiled water. Steam again for
twenty minutes. then seal up.-Uu-
dianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
summer School For Working Girls.

summer School For Working Girls.
Miss e. Doheny presided recently
az the opening of the summer school
conducted by the Young Womens e
Christian Association OF New York
The object of the school is TO make
the summer pleasanter for the shop
girl, the factory girl and other work
ing girls who are forced to remain in
the city during the hot weather.
Last year 1900 girls attended the
school. and this year 1t is hoped to
double the number. There are good
many entertainments connected with
the school, as the management real
ICES that girls do not feel like giving
all their time to study during thu hot
weather.
Monday evenings are set apart for
musicals, dramatic recltations, NOV
ing picture shows, flower parties and
other similar entertainments; Tues
days for song service and Bible read
ings; Wednesdays for physical cul-
ture and parlor AMI Kindergarten
games; Thursdays there will be
classes In fame, work. millinery, shirt
waist making and wool work, while
on Fridays teachers in singing, elocu-
tion and gymnasium will take charge.
New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Pretty Hair Ribbons.

There is no detail of the small
girls toilet over which mothers lin
ger as lovingly as the arrangement Of
the soft, silky hair. The little girls
hair should be kept in gcrupulously
dainty condition, the fortnightly
shampoo with pure, soapy water be-
ing supplemented by nightly brush
ings to make the locks fluffy and lus-
trous.
The color of the little girls hair
ribbons should be carefully selected.
Not every color is becoming The
pure white hair ribbons which many
mothers like for formal wear, are Of
ten distinctly trying to their young
wearers. Clel blue and rose pink are
usually pleasing with rosy cheeks and
bright eyes, and vivid scarlet is de-
lightful with either dark curls or
blond hair
The art tones-Dutch blues. burnt
yellows and more delicate greens
are often very smart when worn with
cotton frocks showing the same color
tones, but fashions caprices in color,
like peacock, mustard, citron and such
shades, should never be put near
childish faces.
Satin taffeta ribbons are the most
desirable for tying the hair. They
are soft and pliable, yet crisp in char
acter, and are beautifully lustrous.
The filet of ribbon, outlining the
shape of the head, with a loose bow
at one side, is charming on a very
pretty child. Less trying is the dou-
BILE row arrangement, with the locks
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

cause about his neck was a tiny dog
collar, or rather cat collar. And be-
hind it trailed $50 yards of fine hard
fishing line.
1t was Jimpsey himself who sent
back the signaling double tug. And
in the dynamo room the electrician
announced that the rest was easy.
He had already looped the end of a
reel of light copper wire about the
fishing line.
"Thatll take through any weight
of insulated you want" he said.
And, boys. it's miles ahead" said
Mr.. John Malone, "of the old story
of the lad that got caught up top of
the factory chimney. and raveled
down the yarn from his sock heel
You know said all along we'd man.
age our crossin' as soon as we'd actu-
ally come to 1t. Then, too"--he in
gratiatingly expanded to young Mr..
Haviland-"thisl make a fine story
in the paper. It'll make the finest
story you ever read" Meanwhile
Togo had begun his second run, this
time to North Hall,
And II. at the end of another hour,
he decided that he was not hungry
any more, and could accordinglyleave
the remainder of his job until the
next morning. no one could do any
worrying about that. In the process
sion that left the new college build
ings with extinguished lanterns, Mr..
Malone. contractor, and Mr.. Havi-
land. architect. walked side by side
both alike making solemn resolutions
enough for New Years Day. A few
steps behind them little Mrs. Hayl-
land and Mrs. Englehart were taking
advantage OF the darkness to give
each other a series OF half-tearful
hugs. And for his part, with feelings
inexpressibly triumphant. Jimpsey
Englehart was walking far In the van
and all but hugging Togo!
AS the Journal did get the story,
too. the thing was simply little idea
that architect and contractor had had
In common. But 1t must be said
that Mr.. Malone. who furnished the
interview. could not dsay that II was
himself who had really seen ''the 40
tual possibilities" OF It.
And the evening that intsrview sp-
peared the same Mr.. Malone paid a
private and confidential visit to the
Ensisharts. particularly to Jimpsey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Clear Soup.

Clear soup is made from a shin OF
beef or from beef and veal. Crack
the bones and cut the meat into fine
pieces, cover with cold water in the
proportion of one quart water to one
half pound meat and bone. Bring to
the simmering point and keep at that
temperature for several hours. For
to have good soup it must be kept
even. Do not skim off the scum
while cooking. because this is a need
full part Of the meat. Cool and skim
off the fat. Reheat, adding flavor
ings, an onion, a small carrot cut
fine, one teaspoonful celery seeds, one
teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons
salt, then serve.-Boston Post
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
He found him and Togo going into

He found him and Togo going into
something together in the stable.
you've got to sell him to mel" he
said. mo way to it, you've simply
got to. And l want him less to use
than to admire. I'll give you $40
which'll set you up in a whole pigeon
house, tumblers, homers and ALL"
Jimpsey's eyes almost popped out.
His feelings toward Togo began, de-
spite himself, to undergo a change.
Twenty dollars. that's what said.
And nineteen of it'll be for his head.
For, just between us, boy, just be-
tween us, it's his head I'm needing in
particular. ."-.Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Strawberry Soume.

Steam and wash a quart or more
Of strawberries and put into a sauce
pan with the grated peel of half a
lemon and a cupful of sugar Let
simmer on the back of the stove or
In a double boiler until the sugar is
entirely dissolved. Beat the yolks OF
four eggs in a pint of milk. Sweeten
to taste and cook in a double boiler
until thick. Line the sides of a glass
dish with the strawberries, making a
high wall of the fruit but leaving the
centre hollow. When the custard is
cold pour it into the centre and cover
with a meringue made of the whites
Of the four eggs.--New York Wor'A
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
THE BABY SPEAKS.

All newly babies copy
following card hang around their necks obtain
free by applying to this Office
Don't handle than is
Don't put into mouth, crying, old
piece suck. habit l can
get into.
Don't let relatives
Don't take strain breast walk the floor
with dance before like wild Indian shaking hor
rible rattle talk gibberish me. when have crying
SPELL There may be something serious the matter with me-
but this isn't going to help.
When push bottle, don't force to feed. l
know when 1t is necessary for me to eat anything.
Don't take to the circus, prayer-meeng to spend
the day at the seashore I'm old foo-proof
Don't kiss Take of your size.
Don't show anxiety about when ir presence
haven't any too much confidence in myself.
Don't be too proud Of unnatural brightness 1t
be a degeneracy.
Don't tell anybody / only little animal
them guess for themselves.
Don't take temperature send for the doctor the
slightest provocaon.
Don't let the light strike into
Don't rock O sleep. Remember
rocks the cradle is ruled by the baby-Lippincotts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
The Pump Bow.

The bow OF the moment is the one
called the pump bow because It is
copied from the one put on low shoes.
1t is made with three loops at one end
and three at the other of equal width
but not equal length. There are no
ends.
The centre is covered with a one
inca strip OF the ribbon, laid In two or
three pleats down the centre.
Everything about the bow must be
stif. precise and well measured. II
is customary to make these bows OF
silk velve- ribbon. AZ vel.-' 10 having
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

caught back at each side of the face
under big, soft bow.
The young girl of thirteen or four
teen wears her hair in thick pleat
ended by curl. The fad is to allow
the hair to hang quite loosely from
the head, the pleat not being started
for several inches below the collar.
AT this point wide, soft bow of black
ribbon is tied about the hair and be-
low 1t the thick braid hangs DOWN
ward.-Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Spinach Sonme.

Boil a measure of spinach IN
enough water to cover It, with a
pinch of salt and another Of soda. In
Ten minutes press the spinach through
strainer, then rub through a wire
sieve. Add two we'll beaten eggs
and a cup of milk, a dash of nutmeg
and pepper and salt. Mix thorough
iy and bake in buttered souffle dishes.
New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
S. O Q O. -
BY ARTHUR E. MCFARLAND.

way it wasn't Orv's fault at all. He's
been giving himself entirely to the in
side and up stairs work for the last
month, and / suppose 1t never once
entered his head that an ordinary
reasoning man could go wrong in the
pipe laying. Then Malone simply put
in and covered up every solitary tube
connection between power house,
main building, library and dormito-
ries without running the wiring
through"
"James!"
"Could you believe 1t? Could you?
oh, need hardly say that Orv insists
upon taking all the blame. There's
miles of piping altogether. And as
soon as the Journal gets hold of
that
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Miss Adams President.

Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House.
Chicago, has been elected president of
The national conference OF charities
and correction for 1910. This is the
first time in the thirty-six years of
the organization that woman has
been elected to fill its highest office.
Miss Adams election was unani-
mous.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Lion shooting Record.

Three fine lions. shot by Captain
Geoffrey Buxton in East Africa. have
Just been placed in the Castle Mu-
scum. All three beasts were shot
within fifteen minutes and when Mrs.
Buxton arrived at the spot twenty
minutes after her husbands setting
out she found him regarding the
three bodies.--Londo Daily Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
THE COST.

And said "Tomorrow thou, shalt find thy place
The one compelling power"
All night she dreamed and wondered With the light
Her Her lover came,and then she understood
The purpose Of her being Life good
And all the world seemed right
And nothing was, but right.
She had no wish for any wider sway:
By all the questions of the world unvexed,
Supremey loving and superby sexed,
She passed upon her way
But God neglected, when He fashioned man
With that sixth sense He gave to womankind
And so He marred His plan
Aye, marred His own great plan.
She asked little and so much she gave,
To Gods great sorrow and the whole worlds sham,
Mans sweet and patient slave
His uncomplainng slave
Yet in the nights (ohl nights SO dark and lons)
She casped her little children to her breast
And wept. And in her anguish of unrest
She thought upon her wrong;
She knew how great her wrong.
And one sad hour she said unto her heart
"Sinee thou art of all my bitter pain,
i bid thee abdicate the throne: let brain
ESl Rule now wan, and stpIns do his part part
She wept no more BY new ambition stirred
Men stood aside and watched, dsmayed, aghas
And l all The w world rid, deemurredI e
Who once demurred now followed with acclaim:
The hiss died in the cheer
The loud, applauding cheer.
Mans mental equal and competitor
But ahl the cost! from out the heart of her
Had , gone me loves S'ss,,;a, motive ye power
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in New York Evening jour-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Waldorf Salad.

Cut into bits enough celery to
make one cupful. Soak It in ice
water. Also cut into small dice four
medium sized apples which have been
previously peeled. Lay the apples in
Ice water for a while. Then drain
both apples and celery, mix them.
adding half a cupful of English wal
nuts. Cover with mayonnaise dress
Ing and serve on crisp lettuce.-New
York World,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Where Europe Is Ahead of us.

The State OF wurtemburg. Gan
many. spends yearly s2.06 an acre On
its forests. ar secures a /early net
revenue OF $3.50 an acre. France
spends ninety-nve cents and earns
$I.75 an acre. The United States
spends .oo93 cent and receives .000ss
cent an acrs.---sQuars Deal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

practicing law for four years. In that
time she has gained reputation as a
clever pleader. 1t was because OF her
success in defending criminal cases
that she was appointed Prosecutor
New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

Corn Dumplngs-Mx the contents of one can of corn
chopped hne with half pint of milk six level tablespoon
us OF outer two eggs one-fourth teaspoonfu pepper
one-haf teaspoonfu of SALT hafpint -four or more f
necessary to make dough that be easily handled
easpoonful OF baking powder If the juicy
drain before adding of the Tear off small
pieces Of the dough about the size
tween the palms OF the hands and drop into smoking
to cook until nicely Drowned boiling SOUP
stock to cook until they easily float In the
serve them with meat, or for with tomato
sauce and in the latter place in the
the SOUP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-05
QUESTION RAISED IN
nADEAS CORPUS CASE
Contrary Decision Would Have
Freed Hundreds OF Okla
hOma COnvIcts

The criminal court OF appeals. In an
opinion written by Judge T. II. owen.
This afternoon denied the writ OF ha.
beas corpus applied for by Lydia How.
land, who was convicted in the dis.
trict court Of Lincoln county at
Chandler in September. 1909, on the
charge OF murder In The first degree
for killing her infant baby. by pour
ing the contents OF a small bottle Of
earbolic acid down its mouth during
the night. and was sentenced TO life
imprisonment In the Lansing penIsen.
tiary.
The ground upon which the applIca.
tion for writ was made was that
the judgment of the sentence was new
er recorded by the clerk OF the court.
through an oversight, which error was
corrected in August. 1909. by the prop
er proceedings in the district court OF
Lincoln county, and on the further
ground that the criminal procedure
act passed by the Oklahoma territorial
legislature Of 1902 under which the
woman was tried and convicted, was
not IN effect for the reason that the
bill was not signed by the governor
and therefore did not become law.
The court holds that the law was
properly passed. following the decision
Of the territorial supreme court IN ths
habeas corpus application OF Thomas
y Queenen. in September 1901. which
held that the law was properly pass
ed and signed by the governor. but
that the secretary of state unwilling
ly let the printer have the original
copy of the bill, and that only copy
% the bill was ever filed
For some reason this opinion was
never printed although the decision
and record OF the case are a matter
ol record In the office Of the clerk
This is the most important habeaa
corpus case paused upon by the Grim,
inal eodtt Of appeals Aimee It's creas
lion. as il effects hundreds OF other
cases Had the court granted the
witt, holding the territorial criminal
code was never legally passed, all Ok
lahoma convicts now In the peniten'
iiary and who were convicted under
The act would have been liberated
Ira Terrll the well known okla.
h0ma character, who represented the
petitioner III the suit. also contepded
that the relator should be released on
the ground that she vas sentenced 10
lhc Lansing penltentiary under a con
tiact with the state of Kansas which,
Sc declared. to be void This conien-
ton. the court held was u9 properly
before H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-05
THINK FIRE WAS Of
|NCENO|ARY ORIGIN

Fire Chief W. G. Gruber and Act
Ing Police Chief Redman. after inyes-
tigatlng the burning Of the residence
aud grocery store owned by Mrs.
Maggie Taylor at an early hour yes
terday morning. have come 10 the
conclusion that the store was burg
larized and then set afire. Chief
Gruber found empty gasoline and
coal oil cans outside the store build
ing. which with the fact that the
building burned down 100 evenly for
an accidental fire, proves TO him thai
1t was set afire. The police and
Chief Gruber late yesterday after
noon after 4 dillgent search Of the
elbow district for stolen goods found
$500 worth Of groceries, dry goods
and other merchandise which We're
stolen from the store before II was
set afre. In vacant negro shack
along the banks OF the Cottonwood
river within two blocks Of the de-
stroyed store. The goods are nov
at police headquarters. The police
are working on some definite clues
and expect to have the thieves who
tried to conceal their crime by burn.
ing down the store In the tolls OF
The law before the end OF the week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-05
.UNT|MELY DEATH Of
WORTHY YOUNG MAN

Word was received here from Ard.
more this morning Of the death OF
Frank Conner OF that city. brother
10 Deputy Clerk Mitch" Bonner. ot
the supreme court and q brotherin.
law OF CLERK w H. l. Campbell The
deceased had been Ill with typhoid
fever. which claimed him as a victim
last night Both MesBers Bonner ana
Campbell were a The bedside whcn
the end came
The deceased was a young man oi
sterling qualities and Was well known
through the southern part OF the state
He was active IN political circles and
up to tne time OF hts death was Dem.
ocratic state committeeman for Car
ter county
The funeral services viii be con
Quoted tomowow afternoon The sn
pfeme and criminal court Of appeals
vii close their offices out of respect
10 the deceased, aud several members
Of both courts will attend the funeral