davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
RECALL SHAVING LOTION

Rexall Shaving Lotion. A thin trans
parent liquid lotion, different from the ordi-
nary lotions IN that it is neither sticky nor
greasy and does not contain acid or alkali,
either OF which have so much to do with
chatting and wrinkliug the skin. Put up in
two sizes, Is cents and so csnts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
REXALL SYRUP OF HypOPHOSPHrrES

Rexall Syrup OF avpo> 'sphites. A per-
feet combination of the seven Hypophos
phites. Is a general tonic and is in fact the
source OF physical sire myth, and is constant
ly prescribed by ply sicians for scrofulcus
and wasting diseases Supplied in pint bot
tles never in bulk. Price Is cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
REXALL SPECIFIC AND Alternative COMPOUND
BLOOD AND SYPHILIS CURE

Rexall Specific and Alternative Compound.
Blood and Syphilis Cure. Persons who are
afflicted with Injections Of the blood BY Sy-
philis or other Blood poison or Chronic Skin
diseases Scrofula, Pimples, Blotches, Sores,
Assesses, Ulcers, Acne, Salt Rheum or Chron-
ic Metal Poisoning will find Rexall Specific
conditions 1t contains the best alternative
and diuretic agents known. facts through
out the whole body, compelling the Kidneys,
Bowels and Skin to perform their normal
share in resolving and throwing off impuri-
ties It restores general tone and strength
and increases vitality. This is guaranteed
blood purifier Of the most thorough type.
Price $l.75 per bottle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
REXALL HEALING SALVE
RExALL HEART CURE

Rexall Heart Cure. The newest and most
scientific combination Of remedial agents
prescribed by physicians for the treatmentof
heart troubles, whether organic or brought
on from overwork or lack OF proper nutr
ton. 1t acts as the very best Of general
tonic. Price $l.O0. ..e....z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
REXALL TOOTH PASTE

Rexall Tooth Paste. A very popular form of tooth
preparation, almost identical with Rexa Tooth Pow
der save that it is in form of PASTE Conveniently
put up in solapsble tubes and does spill O: waste
like powders or liquids It makes tho teeth pearly
white, swsetens the breath and cleanses the whole
mouth Price IS cents
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
RExALL PILE OINTMENT

Rexal Pile Ointment. An extremely eff
cscious Ointment to he used alone or in con-
nection with Internal Pile Cure, Prepared
from one of the best-known recipes. Price
25 cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
REXALL SLIPPERY ELM LICENCES

Rexall Slippery Elm Lozeages. Prepared
from the fsest flour Of selected quality Xichi-
gan Elm Bark. Soothing and softening for
package.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
REXALL TEA

Rexall Tea. This is an herb tea for the Live
Kidneys and Bowels. 1t also acts as an appetizer, i'm
proves the digestion and increases nutrition Com
posed entirely of herbs Is safe family medicine
Per package, rs cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
RExALL white Eminent
RExALL WITCH HAZEL SALVE
RExALL TOILET CREAM

Rexall Toilet Cream. For relieving chapped skin
rom harsh winds. For softsning and soothing all ex
,osed parts of the body this preparation the
purpose Large size bottle, price Is cents
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
RExALL HEADACHEPoWDERs

Rexall Headache Powders, in envelopes
containing four and twelve powders, sell
respectively for 10 cents and rs cents
RECALL HEADACHE PILLS
Rexall Headache Pills, containing thirty
pills IN a box. Price rs cents.
RExALL HEADACHE TABLETS
Rexall Headache Tablets, containing
thirty tablets in box, 25 cents.
REXAIL HEALING SALVE
Roxall Healing Salve. This is a wonder
full healing ointment and possesses remark
able antiseptic properties. For cuts, burns,
sores and eruptions Of the skin, Rexall Heal
ing Salve is a perfect dressing. Price rs
cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
RExALL THROAT GARCLE

Rexall Throat Gargle. Gives ce
relief in all forms of Sore Throat from
pecially valuable in Diphtheria, Scarf
silitis. For cleansing the mouth ant
dorizing the breath it produces the
results. Is poisonous and may
Price 25 cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
A Bohemian Bonanza.


Monsieur" said the unknown,
bearer of one of those honest faces
which are the type of the country
man, my cousin has talked a great
deal of your talent for painting por-
traits, and being about to make a
voyage to the colonies, where / am
delegated by the sugar-refners of
the city of Nantes, l wish to leave a
remembrance of myself with my
family. That is why 1 have come to
find you"
Holy providence" murmured
Schaunard. Marcel, give a chair to
Monsieur"
"Blancheron, replied the strang-
er; "Blancheron of Nantes, delegate
of the sugar industry, former mayor
of V, captain the National Guard
and author of a pamphlet on the sug-
ar question"
Il am very much honored to have
been selected by you" said the artist
inclining himself before the delegate,
of the refiners. How do you wish
to have your portrait?"
"In miniature, like that replied
Monsieur Blancheron, indicating a
portrait in oils; because, for the dele
gate, as for many others, that which
is not house-painting is miniature;
there is nothing between.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

You will repent of it, Nicolas"
sung the painter, as he descended
the stairs, four at time.
He entered the restaurant, stood
up at the counter, and dictated a bill
of fare which made the Vatel of the
shop turn pale.
Some ordinary Bordeaux"
who is going to pay?"
mot I. probably" said Schaunard,
but an uncle of mine, whom you will
see up stairs-a great epicure. So
try to distinguish yourself And we
will be served in half an hour, and
in porcelain-do you understand ?"
At eight O'Clock Monsieur Blanch-
eron felt the desire to pour into the
bosom of a friend his ideas on the
sugar question, and recited to
Schaunard the pamphlet which he
had written.
Schaunard accompanied him on the
piano.
At ten o'clock. Monsieur Blanch-
eron and his friend danced a galop,
and called each other endearing
names.
At eleven O'Clock, they swore never
to part, and made their Wills, each
leaving the other his fortune.
At midnight, Marcel returned, and
found them in each others arms, dis
solved in tears. There was already
half an inch of water in the studio.
Marcel ran against the table, and
saw the splendid debris of a superb
repast. He examined the bottles;
they were perfectly empty.
He tried to awaken Schaunard, but
/ he threatened to kill him II he
should take from him Monsieur
Blancheron, of whom he had made a
pillow.
'Ingrste!" said Marcel, pulling out
of his pocket handful of nuts;
this to one who has brought you
your dinner" - From the French
tof Henri Murger. translated for the
Argonaut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
1&5 t1sISH5.Mss: NN
sIsSlssx=sI

A rage for champagne color is on.
Gooseberry will be seen, particu-
larly in yelYets.
On some of the most fashionable
stockings lace monograms appear
Emerald green is an exception to
the rule for tones that might be called
dull.
Dull, rusty-looking colors prevail,
with red as brilliant exception to
the rule.
Browns IN the khaki and leather
order have been promised us for sew
eral weeks.
A particularly cheerful tone is
known as ripe cherry, promising a
big run for hats.
Colored shirt waists have n double
pleated frlll made of two rows of
Valenciennes lace.
High tan shoes, the lower part
made of ordinary tan leather. the up
pers of high brown suede. The shoes
are buttoned.
Little wraps that end in dainty
sash ends and front tabs and have
skeleton body parts are one of the
seasons introductions.
Hats made OF fine bastiste, quito
simply arranged with a band ot,vel-
vet ribbon around the crown, are en-
joying remarkable vogue.
Mourning ruching is made of three
rows OF pleated tulle. two rows OF
white with a row OF black In be-
tween. 1t is neat and crisp looking.
| Black velvet hats are faced with
colored broadcloth tomatch the gown.
This foretells an extravagant season,
since the tendency seems to be for a
hat TO accompany every gown.
shade OF red that will be fash
ionable Is terra Gotta. II requires
care in manipulation. of course. al
though an all terra Gotta hat. with a
black frock. would be charming.
On shoppers. rather than In the
shops themselves. a noticeable num-
ber OF flower trimmed hats. All sorts
and descriptions Of flowers are used.
and most OF them are evidently new.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Old Enough to Marry.


When q girl has reached eighteen
she is old enough to marry, says DR..
Slaughter, chairman of the council
of the London Eugenics Education
Society. Men and women of the best
types shoulder the good of the
race--marry early, though not too
early. The healthiest children are
those born when the mothers are be-
tween the ages of twenty and thirty.
The father should be few years old
er than the mother.
The trouble with the race, DR..
Slaughter says, is that women don't
select their husbands with any
thought of producing the best chill
dren. They are looking for money.
material comforts and all sorts Of
artificialities enter into the selection.
Rational choosing Of mates does
not exclude sentiment" he says, and
he adds that If mercenary motives are
eliminated the right sort of man will
be chosen early IN his twenties.
DR.. Slaughter doesn't address any
rebukes to the men who marry wom-
en- for a pretty face without stopping
to ask what is behind it, or to the
men-there may be few-who are
looking out for the dot.-New York
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Honor EX-Governors.

Considerable interest has been
aroused on Capitol Hill by the move
ment inaugurated by the Pennsyl-
vania Public School Memorial Asso-
citation to secure a monument to
Thaddeus Stevens and ex-Govenors
George Wolf and Joseph Ritner in
this city The movement, which is
in charge of Colonel o. c. Bosby-
shell, of Philadelphia, has attracted
much attention among patriotic and
fraternal organizations and members
Of the Legislature say they are be-
ing asked If the statues are to be
put into the Capitol. The idea of
the association is to perpetuate the
services of the Great Commoner"
stevens and the men who we're Gov
ernors between 1929 and 1899 in be-
halt of what is now the States mag
niicent school system. Numerous
IeLter5 Of approval have been receiv-
ca by Colonel Bosbyshell, il Is said
by men here who are taking an inter-
est in the matter, and the next Legis-
Iature will be memoralized on the
subject. II has been suggested that
statues Of the men be placed in the
CapitOi or in the park.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

"Yes, monsieur, l can boast of
that. Horrors!" murmured he to
himself, 81 am denying my gods"
THAT is worth mentioning, young
man." replied the delegate, in put
ting on the dressing-gown which had
such a noble origin
Hang the gentleman's coat in the
wardrobe" said Schaunard to his
friend, with significant wink.
II say" murmured Marcel, in leap
ing into his prey, and designating
Blancheron. some style about him.
If we could only keep little of
him"
Il will try; but dress quickly and
run. Get back here by ten o'clock,
and I'll keep him till then. And don't
you forget to bring me something in
your pocket"
"I will bring a pineapple" said
Marcel, going out.
He dressed himself hurriedly. The
coat fitted like glove, and he went
out by the other door.
Schaunard put himself to work.
AS it grew dark. Monsieur Blanch-
eron heard six o'clock strike, and re-
membered that he had not dined He
so remarked to the painter.
81 am in the same fix; but to
oblige you l will let it go tonight, al
though l was invited to dine in the
Faubourg Saint-Germain," said
Schaunard. But we cant disturb
ourselves; that would compromise
the resemblance.
He turned to his work.
However" said he, carelessly, 1--WE
could dine here without disturbing
ourselves. There is an excellent res
taurant down stairs, and they could
send up whatever we wanted. "sAnd
Schaunard waited the effect of his
trio of plurals.
"An excellent idea" said Monsieur
Blancheron; land, in return for the
suggestion, would you do me the
honor of keeping me company at
table?"
Schaunard bowed.
'Hurrah!" said he to himself,
"this is a man worth knowing; a
veritable envoy of providence. Will
you select the bill of fare?" he asked.
"You will oblige me by doing it
yourself" said Blancheron.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

To escape a single eXistence-it Is
an honest and honorable state.
The school girl-time will change
her vision.
The too-ready girl--any man
could win her.
Under brain storm-you will re-
cover
With sandwiched heart-you will
rue it.
To spite somebody-you are stor-
ing up trouble.
In haste-you will repent at leis-
ure.
And forsake other filial duties.
But
Do marry where your heart inter-
ests are tried and proved; steadfast
and immovable; constant and pure.
They who so choose have mastered
themselves and are the pillars of So
ciety. ITO thine ownself be true"
-Wyalusing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Multitude of Nantes.

This season is to be one of capes,
not coats. The old fashioned word
mantle is revived. There is the cape
d'Espagnole, the Cavalier cape, the
Henry III. mantle and the Louis XIII.
mantle.
The latter is not wrap, but a
drapery. 1t is very artistic and pro-
vides a way to continue using the
ever graceful scarf. Whether Mar
graine La Croix, of Paris, really or
iginated 1t or not, is hard to tell, but
her name was given to it at the races
not long ago.
1t is of gold or silver tissue, of
chiffon or gauze, in any suitable color,
and may be bordered with a wealth
of decorous ornament. 1t is caught
on each shoulder at the back, drops
down into folds that reach the knees
and then goes up the fronts and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

This simplicity gave Schaunard
the measure of the man; above all,
when he added that he desired his
portrait painted with the finest
colors.
II never use any Others" said
Schaunard. How large would mon
sieur like his portrait?"
LAS big as that" replied Monsieur
Blancheron, designating a canvas.
But how high does that Gomez"
From fifty to sixty francs; fifty
without the hands, sixty with"
'The devil! my cousin talked
about thirty"
THAT is according to the season, ="
said the painter; "the colors are high
er at different seasons of the year"
What, just like sugar."
Exactly"
ga ahead, then, for fifty francs" "
you're wrong; for ten francs
more, | would put in the hands, ir.
which l would place your pamphlet
or the sugar question, which would
be flattering."
"B'gosh, you are right"
"Ye gods!" said Schaunard to him
self, "lf he continues l shall explode,
and wound him with the pieces"
Have you remarked" hissed Mar
Gel in his ear.
''What?"
'He has on a black coat"
81 understand, and l have your
idea. Leave me alone"
"Well, Monsieur" said the dele
gate. when shall we commence? 1t
must not be delayed, for / sail Short
ly."
II have a little journey to make
myself; / leave Paris day after to-
morrow, so. If you like. we will
commence at once. A good sitting
will advance the work"
But 1t will soon be dark, and you
can't paint by candle-light," said
Monsieur Blancheron.
my studio is 80, arranged that
can work at all hours" replied the
painter; so, II you Will take OF
your coat. and assume the pose. we
will commence"
What do you want me to take
of my coat for?"
Didn't you say you wanted this
portrait for your family"
| "Yes."
well, then. you ought to be rep
resented In your home costume. In
your dressing-gown. Besides. that
Is the custom"
But have no dressing-gown with
me-"
But l have. The case is forseen,
said Schaunard. presenting to his
model ragged jacket, historic with
paint stains, which made the honest
countryman hesitate at first.
That is very singular garment
said he.
And very precious" responded
the painter. "A Turkish vizier pre-
sented It to Horace vernet. who gave
u to me. am papll OF his"
You are pupil Of yernet?" said
sHlancheron.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
A Cool Gamester.

Lady" said the hobo. "de great
est pleasure dat could find In life
would be to chop some wood for
you"
II don't want any wood chopped.
"Or carry some water from de
spring"
i've got we'll right at the kitch-
en- door"
"Or shoe de cows in from de pas
ture--"
Il haven't any cows. We buy our
milk"
We'll. lady, I've made three
gresses about what ! could do to help
you along. Now it's your turn. An
don't mind givin' you a small hint
dat victuals an clothes'll be purity
near de answer. It's nice game,
lady. an t'ink you're goin TO be
lucky. York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

Beefsteak Pe.-Crust for pie: ounces of -four a
teaspoonfu of baking powder, half teaspoonfu of salt
mix; onequarter pound of lard rub in
lightly with the fingers, and make paste with cold
water Knead lightly and roll out lenghways; the
mainder of the lard end the edge
fold the other part of the paste edges light
y roll out; roll and fold three times roll the last
time the size of the deep pie dish To make the pie
one pound of lean steak and cut into medumszed pieces
split carefully in two three be thin possibe
together onehaf tablespoonful of -four teaspoonfu
SALT one-quarer easpoonful of dip the in it
and roll set end in medium-sized dish, the
edges of which have been previously wetted dney
in small pieces mushrooms oysters added all
provemen). Place the crust hole in the
brush with milk pinch the edges decorate
leaves cut out of the paste. Bake an hour.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
The Divorce Zone.

A girl recently returned from a
series of visits asked not to be ques-
toned as to how much she had en-
joyed it, as she had been living in
the divorce zone. "In every family
in those places, and I went to five
colonies" she said, there had been
a divorce, and the one topic was the
heart hunger that had made one or
the other seek fresh fields / could
not quite understand why any woman
should be hungry for love and SYM
pathy' when endowed with a decent
husband and children, or why it was
always the most eligible bachelor
that was hungered for. New York
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
To Work in Burma.

Miss Nellie Ma Dive Yaba, of Bas-
den, Burma, has completed six
weeks course in the Moody Institute,
Chicago. She planned to spend a
month lecturing in the Eastern States
and then sail for England, to remain
six months before returning to her
native country, where she intends to
work as an organizer for the Young
Women's Christian Association. Miss
Yaba has spent four years in the
United States. She completed a
course at Ann Arbor Mich, before
entering the Moody Institute.-New
York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

citation held in New York City for the
purpose of devising means for educat-
ing the public in the prevention of
disease. DR.. Dolley was the second
woman in this country to take a med
ical degree, the first having been
Elizabeth Blackwell, who now resides
in England. She is the honorary
president of the Women's Medical So
ciety of New York State, which cell
ebrated her eighty-first birthday last
March with dinner in Rochester,
New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Woman Is Missing.

Observation-Disclosures home from
his work, John W. Chamberlain was
surprised to find that his wife and
three children had disappeared and
discovered that his wife had left the
children in the custody of Mrs.
Thomas Stroll, a neighbor. she told
Mrs. stroll she would be gone only
several hours. This is the second
case Of the kind to occur IN Potts
town within the past two weeks.
Mrs Carrie Heibeck deserted her
three months old infant, but was
arrested.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Philosophers VS.. Oysters.

A LITERARY philosopher said that oyster
~ made mistake. There greater pro-
n fundity in this aphorsm than would appear at first
"A glance.
Making mistakes is sign of life and activity.
The man who does anything worth while is immune
from the danger of perpetrang minor but what is
great deal his entire big mistake
Men who accomplish deeds have small heed for the
little It Is only the of circumscrbed vision, of
limited capacity of views who ponders long and
deeply each minor step in his affairs.
Successful men are those who are willing to make
mistake that they accomplish nine things worth while
who willing to lose Battle that they may achieve
nine victories And right here is moral for advertisers
Take any advertisement in newspaper day and
present for criticism to ten twenty people Nearly
will point it's deficiencies show where, in
their belief, it can be improved.
Yet the advertisement produces resuts-t tells its story
It's main good its small defects The advertiser
who plans his campaign and nellgent puts vigor
and force into what he does keeps everastngly it,
is the usual winner in the for
If he should stumble in his judgment trip
obstacle he does let that alter his
but keeps right toward the goal with undmnshed vgor
and speed Now you Mr.. Merchant Manufacturer take
this yourself Don't be afraid to make mistake in
advertising.
Realize that the biggest mistake make is not to
advertise at all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Train Runs Down Men.

Sunbury. While DR.. Harry Nc.
Neil, this place, and John Smith, q
prominent resident of Milton. were
driving over a Reading Railroad
crossing here, they were run down
by a passenger train and held il
part of the wrecked carriage, which
was dragged two hundred feet, be
fore being released. They were bad
ly lacerated and bruised.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Rcscucs His Family.

Shenandoah h.-Early in the morn
ing Jacob Nuntrick. OF Shepton, was
awakened from sleep by dense smoke
and found his home on fire. He
sounded an alarm and securing
ladder climbed upon the rear roof
of the house, broke open a window
and rescued his panic-stricken wife
and six children. He was terribly
burned about the mead and body.
Just as he completed the rescue the
building collapsed, The loss was
$4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Marriage.
Don't Marry

Don't Marry
For money-it may take wings.
For bome--the world is full Of
them.
For a companion-comp
is as worthily attainable.
For Q housekeeper-you can en-
ploy one.
For pique-it will not mend mat
ters.
For nurse-the penalty is unlim-
tied
To please your people--the nearest
of kin do not know your heart.
To displease them-they care for
you.
To have children-there are count
less needy and worthy ones.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Plan Memorial.

Reading.-Rajah Tomple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, Is arranging
for a memorial service to be held
here on October 27 In memory OF
those who lost their lives in the i'll
fated Honda wreck and for the mem
bers who died in recent years. AT
the same time a handsome memorial
altar, presented by John Barboy, in
memory of late members, will be de-
dicated.