davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

hair with too hot irons, as they de-
stroy the gloss. Unless in a great
hurry / use wavers. Sometimes / rub
few drops of altar of rose or violet
perfume on my hair before rubbing 1t
with the velvet. New York Press,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
WHYs a PRIZE PUZZLE

Pampered Percval Pishmince purchased a perfectIy
peucid puzzle picture;
49, perfectly pelucid puzzle picture pampered Percval
Pishmnce purchased.
If pampsred Percival Pshmince purchased perfectly
pelucid puzzle picture,
cell? " :" p"Nueu
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

The best piece of fur in the world
Is the cloak OF the Empress OF Russia.
It 10 worth $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
And he resumed his work.
Ruth looked up at him.

sSSssssssSSssSSssSsSss ssSssSSssSSssSs::Ss::SS:SssS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MANY CHARMS OF BEACH BLUFF

Among the attractive places along the portl, sbor.
of Massachusetts. Beach Bluff is well known for i,s
many fine residences and luxurious hotels 1t is an
ideal place for a summer outing. One of the most
picturesque homes at Beach BIun is that Of John
Shepard. the wealthy merchant and horscman of
Boston This estate is situated in Atlantic avenue
and is known as Edgewatcr. Conspicuous among
its attractions are its conservatores and gardens
No high walls or thick hedges shut our the view,
from the public, and every passerbv enioys the
sweep of the terraced lawns down TO the sea
Among those who passed the summer at Beach
Bluff last season were Mrs. Lincoln Grant Mrs
George A Dill. Mrs. Elmer a. Lord Mrs Eugene
Tomp1ns and the following from New York state.
Mrs. H. White, L. b. Paisley Eugene NJ Moore
Miss Bertha Benedict and William C. Armstrong.
of New York City; DR. ard Mrs Terry of Mamar-
oneck; Mrs. J. w. A. Cluett and Mrs II D. Cowee
OF Troy Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton. G. "
Chandler. J. V. Dittemore J. n Maloof. NJ \ Ma
loof, Mrs. d. T. S. Densol and II. $ Aver. of New
York city Mrs. Sherwood OF Pocantico HtIls
Mrs. John f. Douglass. Mrs II J. Dawson + f,
Page. r. ; Page, p. ). Page Miss Annie NJ Phelps
Mrs. r B. Backus. Herbert S Hard and many
others. People came from Denver Chicago Kansas
City, Minneapolis, New jersey Pennsylvania and
in fact almost every state and large city in the
union was represented. either among the cottagers
at the leading hostlerics.
Hard by are Phillips Beach. Whale Beach Kings
Beach. Fisherman's Beach and other attractive
spots At all these places as well as at Beach
Bluff, the bathing is excellent. For those who de-
sire fishing or other aquatic sports there is ample
opportunity. There various small clubs and
ample facilities are provided for guests AZ the ho-
tells The deep fishing good. and many par
ties made up during the season for off shore
fishing. Rock cod, haddock. founders and MANY
other kinds OF fnny prey abound. Beach Bluff is
well known as a family resort, and hundreds of
children are there at the cottages soon as school
closes
The shaded well kept roads are a termination N
motoring parties and Beach Bluff has become a
popular stopover place for those who are doing
the famous New England Tour" 1t makes an
excellent rendezvous the way up to the White
Mountains or the resorts Of Maine. and that this
fact is we'll known is attested by the roster of mo-
for party arrivals last season at the Hotel Preston
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

sical entertainments this summer. The programme.
rs arranged by Tall Esen Morgan. the resorts
musical director. includes concerts Mt which VIII
appear Nine Schumann-Heink. Louise Homer.
Jeanne JomeI. Ellen Beach Yaw. David Blspham.
Dan Beddoe, Reed Miller and. possibly. Nine Lii
ian Nordica. These artists viii be assisted by the
Ocean Grove Festical Chorus of five hundred
voices. the chidrcns chorus Of one thousand sing
ers and the Auditorium orchestra Of sixty-ive mu-
sciaus. Two oratorios are scheduled for the sea-
son. the ever popular elijah hy Mendessohn
and Lew one. Eli by Costa Included in the
several cantatas to he sung is Macfarlane's The
Message Of the Cross" which viii he given on
Sunday afternoon, August 5, during the national
convention Of organists. Following the plan of
last summer daily organ rectals Will he given
from July / to Labor Day by VIII y Macfarlane
organst Of ST. Thomas's Church, New York city.
Edwin II. Lemare. Sh Frederick Bridge Alfred
Hollins and other foreign musicians viii also he
heard these recitals
The religious season will begin in the monster
auditorium on Sunday morning June o. when
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, of Philadelphia, vice
president OF the Camp Meeting Association, VIII
preach. The Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Hin. Of New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
BREEZES KEEP NEW
JERSEY COAST COOL
LARGER THRONGS EACH
YEAR 1T 4SBURY PARK.
Ocean Groue and 4iIenhmSt, Too,
Hare V0tmics by Thousands
Season. S Programme.

Asbury Park. June 5-Unusual financial success
crowned the efforts of those hotel owners who had
the foresight to open their hotels for Memorial
Day patrons Twenty thousand tourists came to
Asbury Park 10 enjoy the holiday. and number
of them still Hnger to enjoy the ideal early sum
mer weather and incidental pleasures OF course
there will be q shrinking in the tide OF seaside
travel until just before independence Day when
the resort will fill up and continue to be filed
until at least Labor Day. The houses now open
for the season include the Hotel Brunswick Mari
borough, Victoria, Hotel Bristol, Barton House
Grand Avenue, Tenny, Fenimore, Brighton, Well
ington Thedford. Edgemere Inn note! Monmouth,
Sunset Hall, Minot, Beechwood Inn, IynnhaVen
Southern Magnolia, Madison. st. Laurent and
Aragon- The Coleman House and other Of the
large beach front hostleries will open later in June
Asbury Iark which wilderness thiry-iive
years ago is slowly but surely outstripping many
older resorts This IS due TO the fact that the
town which was built order by its founder,
James A Bradley, offers so many natural advan-
tages for visitors during the summer months One
charm Is the absence of mosquitoes. a condition
due TO the fact that there are marshes breed
ing spots in the vicinity Then there are three
fresh water lakes within the boundaries of the
sort-Wesley, Sunset and Deal-ideal spots for fish
ing. canoeing and sailing. The hundreds Of miles
streets and roads in and adjacent TO the resort
make il a fascinating spot for motoring and driv-
ing Thousands Of automoblists come 70 Asbury
Park every summer 10 enjoy the unsurpassed
roads. which lead out from the resort in every
direction for miles.
Sea bathing Asbury Park cannot be eXceled-
The mile OF beach front is ideal for this sport.
The boardwalk ard beach, with their numerous
modern free pavilions commodious fishing pier
and thousands Of down-to-date sanitary bath
houses are owned by the city and, consequently
the objectionable features Of other resorts not
tolerated The Casino on the boardwalk is devoted
largely TO a theatre. where nightly performances
given by first class metropolitan companies
Connected with the Casino is a large and comfort
able free smoking gallery. Up at the Arcade.
other boardwalk attraction afternoon and evening
concerts are given during July, August and Sep
tember by Arthur Pryor's American band This
will be Pryor's fifth consecutive season here.
Other roomy pavilions along the esplanade as well
dozen more sun parlors. are for the of
hotel guests. cottagers and visitors. Adjacent 10
the boardwalk several smaller theatres and the
usual resort amusement enterprises
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

pusiiy at work arranging the details of the
sons programme, which will include the ever
popular baby parade, a spectacular event original
with Asbury Park; boat carnivals both Wesley
and Deal lakes. an automobile parade. masque-
rade froHc on the boardwalk and other novel en-
tertainments. The baby parade given honor Of
queen Titanias annual visit TO this chlldren's
paradise, Will De held the last week in August
The city will also provide the usual fireworks dis
play on the beach on the evening of Independence
Day.
The athletic field in North Asbury Park will also
be the scene OF numerous athletic during the
summer. Baseball. of course, will be the star at
traction, and other field will be given from
time TO time Swimming contests in the sea and
equatic sports on Deal Lake, including canoe and
motor boat racing, have also been arranged for
Ninety minute trains between New York CITY
ana Asbury Park. and the speedy boat service of
the Sandy Hook route of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, are features promised when the regu-
lar summer train and boat schedules go into effect
the latter part OF this month
ocean Grove, Asbury Parks dignhed neighbor on
the SOUTH will be the scene of several notable mn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

York City, will occupy the pulpit at both services
on July /. Temperance Sunday will be observed
July Is, when the annual temperance sermon VIII
be preached by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Mead of
Hoboken. Children's day Will be observed Sun
day, July p, when the Rev. DR.. Robert F. Y
Pierce. of New York City, will deliver an illus
trated lecture. and Director Morgan will give a
musical entertainment
Several lectures are scheduled. the speakers in
Guiding John Temple Graves. the Rev Dr. Cort-
land Meyers Mrs. Maud Bailington Booth and the
Rev. DR.. Severenz. The ten days camp Tneetisc-
VIII open Friday evening, August p, with the sac
rament of the Lords Supper, and end Monday
morning, September {, with the novel March
Around Jerusalem" Several bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and other well known
divines of other denominations viii preach during
the great religious feast The young peoples
meeting, held every morning in the Temple win
again be In charge of the Rev DR. Mead of Ho-
boken. and the Rev. Dr. William H. Morgan Of
Newark.
During the summer the missionary societies anil
lated with the Methodist Episcopal Church viii
hold conventions in the Grove. The fourth annual
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
AN EDEN FOR ANGLERS.

Fishing is unusually good at Asbury Park. The
Asbury Park Fishing Club made up of resident
and visiting anglers, maintains a clubhouse the
fishing pier. and prizes given every summer
for the member catching the heaviest game fish.
Catches OF striped bass weighing forty pounds and
quite common Trim yachts make morn
ing and afternoon trips to the fishing banks and
also be chartered for sailing. Barnegat Bay
that famous paradise for anglers and gunners. is
within hours ride OF Asbury Park. and thou
sands of the summer visitors make frequent visits
10 that place.
Amusement galore is provided every summer by
the AsbUry Park officials. The Carnival Commits
scn, Incorporated body of progressive citizens
Of which Harold 3. Ayres is the chairman is now
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ALLENHURsT,s NEW CLUB.

Allenhurst. the pretty cottage resort lust north
Of Asnury Park, boasts OF a modern club
house The commodous building. with its rich
appointments. was opened for the season last Satur-
day evening. when the members and their friends
including well-known New Workers spending the
summer IN Alenhurst. Deal Beach, EIberon. Long
Branch and Asbury Park. given an opportu-
niiy 10 inspect the building. The organization.
known as the AHenhurst club, has the following
officers: President, a G. Scherer: vice-president
Seaeies Rabhitt: treasurer. Carson c. Peck. secre-
tary, Jesse Watson directors. Mr.. Peck Edwin A.
Fisher. Thomas L. King. Thomas A Ennis Mr.
Scherer, W. II. Douty. Amasa Lyon. Mr. Babbitt
and W. H. English. Weekly social functions will
be given every Saturday evening and on special
occasions.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Assembly Of Sunday School Methods Will be held
Ir"m july to Is. and Friday Saturday and Sun
day. July Is. l. and IS will be observed as tenn
peFance days. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of New Jersey viii meet on Monday
July 26, to be followed on Tuesday hv the New
'eIsey sunshine Society The annual memorial
service commemorating the founding Of the resort
VIII take place on the afternoon OF July 81, with
Womans Foreign Missionary Society anniversary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GOOD CHEER THE KEYNOTE.

Atlantic City is a cheerful place: there are in
Talids here. TO be sure. and every comfort that
ingenuity cOntriye is offered for their benefit,
but more people come TO Atlantic City for a good
tine than get well In consequence there is
not that pervading Invalid talk which destroys
the pleasure Of the visitor many other other
wise pleasant resorts People do dwell on
their Ills If they have them, but go out in a
roller chair and many entertaining things
that they forget all woes The roller chairs are
rolled 10 the piers. into the theatres and every
where that people want 10 go. The use Of one
does not by any means stamp you : an invalid.
and on the summer evenings they are most pleas
ant sights they trundle by with their Jolly
passengers going to the many Out-of-door gar
dens
The children have a fine time at Atlantic City.
The wide beaches. with water shallow enough 10
allow the timidest youngster TO go wading are
also general circus grounds for wonderful Juvenile
stunts on beach ponies. The endless surprises
and entertainments Of Steeplechase Pier which is
the children's especial happy hunting ground make
the task Of taking care OF and amusing the chill
dren light
into the ocean. and walk to the very end of
one makes good constitutional The admission
them is 10 cents. which small charge includes
astonishIy large number Of attractions. The
italian Band is the steel pier. the Filipino
Band just at present on the Sl.00Oo0O pier. and
vaudeville on all piers. besides minstrel shows.
cakewalks, polo basketball. chiIdren's dancing
carnivals and attractions which change from
month TO month. The human roulette wheel" at
steeplechase always arouses ringing childish
laughter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
our oN TEE GRADING WATER.

The white sails Of the yachts and pleasure craft
60 titing the bar at Absecon Inlet, and are
SO many beckoninE hands 10 the girl who loves 10
SAL or the man VINO would a-fshing 90. For %
cents one can have d comfortable cushioned seat
with back in one Of the twenty more sailing
craft and go drifting along the coast in the sun
light under blue sky. with the waves spanking
and dashing against the boat. There IS no more
delightful sight around Atlantic City than the inlet
IN full season with its crowds Of brightly dressed
young people getting in and out Of the covey Of
white sailed boats closely lined up along the
wharf There is also a small steamer, which
makes an hourly ocean uip Those who prefer
the certainty Of a prompt return 70 land can take
This boat and have pleasant trip
Persons who like Atlantic City Yet do not wish
10 relnquish the comforts Of home life have the
opportunity Of renting cottages in the best resi-
dencs district about block from the beach. These
are already furnished, and some Of them are very
pretty with bit Of green lawn and willow trees
the only tree that thrive in the city. and
the porches are often covered with dripping purple
blossoms Of Eistaria- This is charming way to
enjoy shore life, the cottage people usually dine
at the hotels, and yet can entertain when they
wish. in their way.
The smaller hotels the side streets which
lead down 10 the boardwalk may lack some Of
the attractions OF the beacn front hotels, yet
they have the merit Of being more sociable- The
easily acquainted. New friends are often as
much the need Of q tired run down person as
the much recommended change Of air"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
JOYS OF THE PIERS.

The great ballroom at the boardwalk end of
the million dollar pier, the scene of the cleo
rr1cal exhibits and the builders exposition
has the ceiling lit with thousands of tinv electric
lights. with sudden transitions into red green or
blue combinations during the evening A big
~aving American flag in electric lights is always
OF interest 70 the spectator Further out on the
million dollar pier is Captain Youngs Italian villa
with its pergois and paths edged with English
daisies. a curious sight at the end of an ocean
pier. The Filipino Band IS at present Furnishing
the special music FOR this pier and Atlantic C.itS
people are hoping IL viii stay all summer
II is easy 70 hnd your way around Atlantic
City, the boardwalk follows the line of the
shore. Pacific avenue, with its handsome houses
End Atlantic avenue. where most of the business
ef The city is transacted. are parallel with IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
WARREN ASKS FOR
RETTER DEPOT FACILITIES

qhe Railroad Commissi II received
a p,tt1icu today from the citizens of
Warren, Oregon, for bett.w cepot fa-'
cili:ins at Warren, stating that the
A g. G. h. R. Co. did ut present
their side of the petition correctly to
the commission, and wanted further
hearings in the matter.
This is an old complaint. 1t was
first brought to issue by the citizens
OF Warren, who claimed that Warren
station was like hog pen," and
several other allegations, tending to
convey to the commission that the
people of Warren were being imposed
upon needlessly by the railroad COM
pany.
The railroad company filed an an
sy er with the commission stating
that, inasmuch as the country in the
vicinity of Warren was prosperous
and a good farming locality, but ow-
ing to the thinly settled population
of Warren, the company could not
afford to establish better depot facili-
ties.
Mr. Fullerton states in his letter
that he doesn't see why the railroad
company should refuse to better their
station facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
MINES OF
COLOMBIA PROVES
A GREAT RESOURCE

Barranquilla, Colo.-The Repub-
lie of Colombia, occupying the
northwestern corner of South Amer
lea, with it's coast line on the Car
ibbean sea and the Pacific ocean,
covers an area of 43S,436 miles.
equal to that of the states of Louis
lana, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas.
1t was only after long struggle
beginning in 1910 and lasting for
nearly nine years that the Colon
bians, under the able leadership OF
Gen. Simon Bolivar, defeated the
Spanish forces and secured their in
dependence. At first Joined with
what are now the republics of Vene-
zuela and Ecuador, Colombia was
part of a confederation with the title
of the Greater Colombia" under
the presidency of Bolivar. In 1881
this union was dissolved, and, as the
Granadine Confederation, a coalition
of small states, it attained a separ.
ate existence. Finally in 1886 abol-
ishing the federal union of states,
the present Colombia adopted the
unitary republican form of govern
ment, with legislative, executive and
judicial branches common to all the
South American republics.
The three chains of mountains
which cross the country occasion a
diversity of climate ranging from
temperate to tropical. The coasts
and hot regions produce corn, sugar
cane, rubber, bananas, tropical
fruits and vegetables, while the up
lands and mountains yield coffee, ap-
pies, peaches, potatoes and all OF
the products of the temperate zone.
The entire country is suitable for
stock raising, the pastures in many
sections remaining green the year
round, while the extensive forests
contain a number of valuable cab
met and other useful woods.
The mineral wealth of the coun'
try has been little exploited, but
gold silver, platinum and other
precious metals are known to exist
within it's limits, and will be devel-
oped to a large extent as soon as
transportation facilities are availa
BILE. The emerald mines of COlom-
bia are among the most valuable
properties in the republic. The Col
ombian gems exhibit in the highest
degree the color, brilliancy, fiawless
ness and size characteristic of the
best emeralds, and the Iluso district
is at present the principal source of
supply. The government controls
the mines, and quite recently leased
them to an English syndicate, which
agrees to sell at least $1,250,000 of
stones each year for 20 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
THE MARKETS


San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Wheat--
Australian, $2.O2M@9.1O; Sonora,
s2.O7M @2.25; good to choice Cali
fornia club, $4,000; Northern
wheat, bluestem, $2.O5Q2.07s;
club, $1.s7h@1.92A; turkey,
$1.95@2.O715; Russian Red, $1.SB.
Barley-Feed barley, $1.47h a
1.5O; fancy, $1.51A; common to
fair, s1.45@147h; brewing and
shipping, $1.5O@1.52M; fancy,
$1.54A.
Eggs-Per dozen, including cases:
Extras sac; firsts, 4Sc; storage, ex-
tras, soc.
Butter-Per pound: Extras, 53h
firsts, sic; seconds, zee; storage.
extras, SOC; do, ladies, 25hc; do,
firsts, 25c.
New cheese-Per pound: New CAL
ifornia flats, fancy, 1870; firsts, tic;
seconds, 15c; California Young Amer
lea, fancy, 19c; firsts, tic; Eastern
Oregon, 17c; do, New York singles,
19c; do, Daisies, 1870; do, Young
America, 1870; storage, California
flats, fancy, Ice; firsts, 15c1s; Young
America, fancy, 1870.
Potatoes - Per cental River
whites, rs a soc; for choice to fancy
in sacks, with extra stock quotable
at 90c@$1; Salinas, $1.15 @1.4O;
Oregons, nominal, none offering at
present; sweet potatoes in crates, 81
@1.25; in sacks, 75c@$1 per GENITAL,
Onions-Per GENITAL: Yellow, 90I
@$1.
Oranges-Per box; New Navels,
choice, $1.75@2; fancy, $2.25@
$3.50; new tangerines, 75c@$1 for
small, and $1.75@2 for large boxes;
do, Mandarians, $1S Valencias,$3 q
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

The old fashioned way of dosing
weak stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong, DR..
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescription-Dr
Shoop's Restoratlve-is directed en-
irely to the cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't so difficult, says DR.. Shoop,
to strengthen weak Stomach, Heart
or kidneys, If one goes at it correct
ly. Each inside organ has its CON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
Summons.


In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Marion county.
Mamie M. Moore, plaintiff,
VS..
Arthur L. Moore, defendant.
To Arthur L. Moore, the above.
named defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above-entitled
court and cause on or before the 10th
day of January, 1910, and you are
hereby notified that If you fail so to
do, the plaintiff will appeal to the
court for the relief prayed for in the
complaint, which is that a decree of
divorce be made by said court, dis
solving the marriage heretofore and
now existing between you and said
plaintiff, and also that the plaintin
have a decree of the Honorable Court
allowing plaintiff to take and have
her maiden name, Mamie M. Bate
man, and for such other and further
relief as by the court may seem just
and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon
VIM. Galloway, judge of the above
entitled court, which order is dated
the 18th day of November, 1909, and
the date of the first publication Of
this summons is the 29th day of No;
vember, 1909.
B. f. JONES,
Attorney for Plalntiff
12-1-7t Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

Coughs that are tight. or tickling,
get quick and certain help from DR..
Shoop's Cough Remedy. On this ac-
count druggists everywhere are favor
ing Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. The
ender leaves of a harmless lung-heal-
ing mountainous shrub give to DR.
Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative
properties. Those leaves have the
power to calm the most distressing
Cough, and to soothe, and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's sake, al
ways demand DR.. Shoop's. 1t can
with perfect freedom be given to
even the youngest babes. Test il
once yourself, and see! Sold by Cap
ital Drug Store.