davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
AR ERX;Is IN
aAAAEAsHSeM&!

Tight punches of pale pink moss
roses are used on pink straw hat.
When two immense roses appear
on the same hat they are unusually
fat in shape.
Small, light pink roses are alter.
mated with forget-me- on a late
French creation.
1t is still positively asserted from
over the water that sleeves really will
remain long and tight.
French serge is the particular
brand of this serviceable weave
which is always used but this season
will be fashionable.
"Puffed out very full at the back
Is the Paris decree for the hair. The
puffing is accomplished by a wire
cage worn underneath.
Tulle and linen jabots are as pop.
ular as ever in Paris. They range
from the simplest possible pleated
frill to the most complicated double
lace affairs.
Better than cloths that have to
be used time and again for putting
lotions on the face is a bit of absor.
bent cotton fresh each time and
thrown away after using.
Have you noticed that the roses
which are SO much used on the ad.
vance spring hats are almost always
arranged in straight around bands.
circles and such set designs?
One of the new French toques is
termed the Marie Antoinette." II
is made OF soft straw or shirred lib.
erty satin, and trimmed half way tc
the high crown with wreath of hand
made tiny roses mixed with gold
ones.
Washable tulle predominates for
the blouse, and is predicted for best
dresses" for the little children. The
tulle is arranged separately over pale
pink or blue slips. and the pretties,
among them are simple to a degree
hand tucked. without trimming
and as washable as ones handker.
chisfs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Science of Washing Dishes.

One of the unnecessary things in
housekeeping is the continuous wash
ing and wiping of dishes, says a wom-
an in the Housekeeper. Many women
have nevertheless at one time or an
other rebelled against the stack of
dishes which looms up, like a school
boys hash, "three times a day"
1t Is queer how some women will
wear themselves out rather than step
aside from the beaten path. They
have yet to learn the JOY that comes
from taking an Independent tack and
making the work subseryient to the
worker, from being the master in
stead of the slave.
To many women the bugbear OF
housework is washing dishes. Why
wash dishes three times a day? Do
1t in the morning when fresh. Scrape
tho dinner dishes. stack in a large
pan filled with cold water and cover.
Treat the supper dishes the same
way, and do not allow your conscience
to keep you awake one single hour
1t will not make the task too heavy
the next morning IL you try this way.
After washing each piece in hot
suds and rinsing in not (not warm)
water, put them, piece by piece, in
the wire drainer as nearly on edge or
aslant as possible and let stand until
d7y.
Glasses, of course, and silver, must
be wiped. but the former can be lett
filled after using and the latter put
into a pitcher or deep jug untN some
odd minute when one is not so weary
with well doing that another turn of
the screw seems next to impossible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

Stuffed Prunes.-Wash the prunes
thoroughly, steam until tender, pit
and fill each one with cream cheese,
plain fondant. fondant and nuts or
chopped preserved ginger.
Beef For Essence.-One-half pound
round steak. broil two or three min
utes, turning every ten seconds; cut
UP in small pieces and squeeze
through squeezer to obtain juice.
Cranberry Jelly.-One quart of Gran.
berries. two cupfuls of cold water;
let 1t boil ten minutes; add two cup
fuls of sugar; let boil ten minutes;
strain 1t will soon harden.
Lightning Cake.-One cup OF
sugar, one cup OF -four, one teaspoon.
full of cream of tartar, one-half OF
soda or two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; melt one-fourth of a cup OF
butter, then into this break two eggs
ana fill cup with sweet milk that has
the chill taken OF. then turn onto the
dry ingredients and beat briskly FIVE
minutes; flavor with lemon bake in
a moderate over.
Lemon Sponge Cake.-Elght eggs,
two cups sugar, two cups -four. one
lemon. Beat the yolks OF eggs and
add gradually the sugar. which has
been sifted. Add juice and grated
rind OF lemon. then the whites OF
eggs, which have been beaten stiff,
Sift the -four three times and add 10
the mixture with little salt. Dont
beat after the -four has been well
mixed. Bake in a moderate oven.
Chicken Stew.-Cut in pieces q
good sized chicken. In deep sauce.
pan have ready two tablespoonfuis
olive oil. Add the chicken and onion
chopped fine, and Glove of garlic:
season with salt and pepper and add
q sprinkling OF -four to assist In the
brow ming. When a golden brown
add q can of tomatoes with a iittls
sugar to taste. and simmer gently un.
I'll tender. Serve with Spanish rice
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
MUST KISS WITH JUDGMENT.
Oscillation Not Necessarily Fatal Nor
Attended With Danger.

kissing is all right If INDUCED in
with judgment" This Gictum by DR..
Chaplin may set at rest the minds of
those fussy sanitarians who see germs
everywhere and believe that
He turks in every flower.
But more romantic persons, young
in years or feelings, will quarrel with
the qualification. They have no de-
sire to kiss with judgment" One
may kiss with judgment" an unat-
tractive cousin or a maiden aunt.
But the heyday of the blood which
youth experiences is not easily made
tame and humble; it will not wait
upon the judgment. "Whoever loved
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

succeeded in capturing poor little
hungry Skiddoo.
After a while he became very tired
of his little prison house, and his lit
tie limbs became sitter and sitter,
until finally he curled himself up in
little ball, in the farthest corner
of his cage, and there he stayed, re-
fusing to eat, but all the day mourn
ng-mourning-mo
The children felt very sorry for lit
tie Skiddoo and decided to let him
out to make him happy again.
So one day they opened his prison
door and anxiously waited for him to
creep out. Breathlessly they watched
him spring up to the piazza rail.
Would he run away? No, he simply
sat down and looked around as If
| begging for nut. Cautiously they
carried some to him, and he seized
them eagerly as they laid them on
the rail. He felt hungry. now that
gan to whisk and frisk around the
piazza. Then down onto the board
walk he went, and, finally spying
that open door under the house, into
that cool, dark place he jumped
| again. There he decided to go to
housekeeping. So there Is where he
hid his nuts and where he slept while
he stayed with them.
| All this time the lonely forgotten
mother was waiting for the return of
| her little son Squirrel Gray.
/ The Wind brothers in Woodland
saw how she was worrying and pitied
the mourning mother. So one day
tney met together In Cloudland and
talked II all over, and each promised
10 do what he could to get Squirrel
cray to go home to his mother.
One day South Wind blew over
across the Bay the whistle of the
quail. and, when Skidoo heard that
familiar call, "Bob-White! Bob
White' he stopped and listened and
,nought; why. that sounds like my
chum, Bob-White. whistling to me.
wonder where he can be-"
Another day East Wind tried his
plan. He carried some oak leaves
down to the edge OF the water, then
asked the Wave children If they
would please carry them across the
Bay. or course they we're willing. SO
with the help OF their Uncle Tide.
they left the leaves on the shore on.
posite the bungalow.
There Skidoo found them as be
was whisking and frisking up and
down the beach. Oak leavesi What
a sad, homesick feeling they brought
to Skidoo! They we're like letters
from loved ones at home. While he
stood there reading them he was
filled with longing for the cool home
tree, but where was It? How could
he get to 1t? He had forgotten the
way.
So, miserabIy her crept under the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Race Separation in Saloons.

I'VE have new liquor law down
In Louisiana, that has perhaps no
duplicate in any State, said George
NJ. Chester, a cotton planter OF Baton
Rouge.
Under this statute the retail
liquor places are classed as either
white or negro saloons, and those OF
which colored men are proprietors
are forbidden to sell drinks to white
customers. The idea OF the makers
of the law was TO keep a certain dis.
reputable element of both races from
commingling in barrooms and hatch.
ing up schemes OF an illegal nature
while under the influence of intox.
icants. In Baton Rogue there will be
Twelve saloons operated by blacks,
and the effects of combining their
business to negro patrons exclusively
VIII be well worth studying. "-Balti,
more American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

house again, to get away from the
hot shine OF the sun-ball.
Little Skidoo was now really and
truly homesick, and North Wind
thought 1t was just the right time tc
try his plan.
The next morning early, when Ski.
doc hoped feebly out along the
shore to get a cool breath of air be.
fore the sun-ball appeared, he heard
something that startled him at first.
but then gladdened him. He heard
some one calling Mania! Ma-Ma!"
and there, stepping slowly toward
him, was big, black, solemn look
ing crow All, we'll he knew that
this old black crow was telling him to
go back home to his Mama. So he
went.
Now North Wind was watching
with delight; for he 1t was who, in
the night had told the crow just
where he must go, and just what he
must say to Skidoo that day, and
how he must show him the way back
to that woodland home where his
mother was waiting-waiting-
ing.
Swiftly homeward flew little Ski
doc, leaving forever behind him the
World-at-the-End Road.
Joyfully he entered Woodland,
springing from tree to tree. with
long flying leaps, until at last he
reached his own oak-tree home and
mother Never a word said she, but
he knew she was -glad-glad,
Never a word said he, but she
knew that he knew that she knew
best and that he knew now that Dam
ger is in the World-at-the-E -End-of-the-
Road-Christian Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Jollying the Parents.

"Why did you chuck that baby
under the ehin?" asked the man. 1T
Is such an ugly little sinner"
THAT is why chucked him." said
the woman. II wanted to make his
parents feel happy. always pet the
ugly babies. Pretty babies get 50
much coddllng from strangers that
their parents take 1t as a matter of
course. 1t is the fathers and moth
ers of homely babies who appreciate
attention. Didn't you notice how
pleased that couple looked? l don't
suppose anybody ever petted that
baby before except themselves.
They'll think a lot more of the
youngster after this. New York
Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

| that loved not at first sight?" asked
Marlowe-a question quoted by
Shakespeare as a saw of might y
And it was Marlowe's Faustus who
set forth in matchless verse the
rapture of a kiss from the most beau
tiful woman in the world.
Was this the face that launched thousand
ships,
! And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
sweet Helen, make me immortal with a
kiss.
Who will say that there was judg.
ment in this aspiration? The kisses
of Helen brought misery in the end.
A mere physical contact of lips
means nothing of itself We may be
sure that the kiss which Ben Johnson
asked to have left within the cup was
sweeter far than any actual kiss be.
slowed with judgment. kissing
goes by favor, says the old proverb,
which is only another way of saying
that kiss gains in value by the
caprice by which 1t Is bestowed. How
perfunctory is the salute sanctioned
by duty! Martial said that he did not
care for kisses unless he had stolen
thez:l In spite of resistance. But this
Is perhaps counsel of perfection.
Besides, must there not be a degree
of consent from the party of the sec.
ond part to make the bliss complete?
Is not the kiss lightly exchanged a
kind of dead sea fruit?
And the best and the worst of this il
That neither is most to blame.
II you've forgotten my kisses
And I've forgotten your name.
Such kisses may not show judg-
ment, but then, on the other hand.
they leave no sting behind them.
When Sir Lancelot rode with Queen
Guinevere, "in the boyhood of the
year"
Shs lookd so lovely, as she sway'd
| Inc rem with dainty hnger-tips
A man had given all other bliss,
And all bis worldly worth for tais,
10 waste his whole heart in one kiss
Upon her perfect lips.
Lancelot had his desire and was
not happy having 1t, but prayed God
| to send sudden angel down to fling
him deep in the forgotten mere. Per.
haps, however, he would not have
kissed with judgment, despite all
proof OF the folly OF kissing other
wise. No. judgment does not rule in
such matters. Dr. Chapin's assurance
may be welcome In the domestic cir
Gle. but who that is passions slave
will care for it.-Providence Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
A Simple Device.

Some time when you are in need OF
a little hot water and the fire is low,
take two wooden chairs, stand them
back to back about two feet apart,
hang tin pail full of water on
pole (the broom handle will do), and
rest either end of the pole on the
top of the chairs with the pail in the
middle. Then set a lighted lamp,
the larger the better, on the floor
under the pail, and the water will
quickly heat. One can make tea, or
in time boil eggs or potatoes in that
way.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Good Breeding.

Good breeding will tide over many
an awkward spot in life, and good
breeding is not uncommon. 1t -four
ishes in several grades of society, and
is often lacking in high circles. where
1t is expected. Men and women who
are brought up to refined living sell
dom find employment in the other
kind, although few are able to KEEP
to it in sordid surroundings.
Education is an important feature
of modern life, hut it is no way allied
with good breeding. There are edu'
Gated Doors without number, and re.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Legacy Cost of a Drink.

The win OF Mrs. Mariana A. Og-
den, who died at LenoX, Mass, end
which disposes of nearly 5000, 900 In
cash, besides large quantity OF real
estate, was filed recently In the Sur
rogate's office in New York City.
Among other legacies was $4,000 to a
nephew, John Arnot Rathbone, on
condition that he does not drink until
he attains the age OF twenty-one and
an additional $4,000 should he alb
slain from drink and also from the
OF tobacco until he is twenty five.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
The Girl We Like to Meet.

The girl who makes us think she
has been pining to see us. She may
have not been, but her assumption
is pleasing to our self esteem.
She who has some graceful word
OF praise. Pounds Of taffy may cloy
but the occasional piece goes to the
spot.
The girl who laughs.
The girl who can calm us down.
When the flame of ire is stirred it
is easier to find those who will throw
on fuel than be an extinguisher.
She who stops for kindly greet
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
A Refrigerator Suggestion

To prevent the ice pan from get
ting rusty and leaking wash the pan
clean, and dry thoroughly; melt
enough paraffine to cover the bottom
of the pan about one-half an inch.
Besides preserving the pan the
sediment washes out very easily with
cold water, and the pan always looks
clean.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
A ncnrayed Rnsiness

Temperance experts declare that
every effort to regulate the traffic by
license laws has been a failure: that
while the law forbids any one TO en-
gage In the trafic who is nor OF good
moral character, that there Is that
inherent In the traffic which inev-
itably subyerts moral character. and
as result the business drifts into the
hands OF men who are morally de-
PRAYED.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Chinese Women Want sunraxe.

Women of China are said to be
keenly anxious to have a voice in
public affairs. and movement Is
afoot among the daughters of the
Orient to establish themselves on q
level with men as far an social and
political AFFAIRS are concerned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

fined men and women whose book
knowledge is of the scanty variety
AS rule, finishing school does
girl more real good than a college
course, and this belief is based on
knowledge of woman from both
places.-New Haven Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
To Color Canned Cherries.

II when the fruit is turned out Of
the can 1t has a dingy. faded look,
add a small quantity Of cranberry
juice Just before serving. This will
greatly improve the appearance Of
the dish without affecting the flavor
OF the fruit.-New York World
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
New Movement in Cnnndn.

A new movement among young
men connected with various Christian
churches. against the liquor evil, IL
taking shape in Toronto It is in the
form of organizations known as Anti.
Bar-Room Leagues.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
For q Cracked Stove.

Take an equal part of wood ashes
and common salt; mix them to a
proper consistency with water; with
this fill the cracks.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

J Jelled Apples-Pee and firm, tart apples. Put
! the fire in just enough water to them,
sprnkng them generously with white Cook slowly
of the fire until the apples tender Take
arrange bowl Bring the liquid left from
( them to a add it tablespoonful of gelane
which half hour a very little cold
water When pour all the apples.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
MY HOME.

ny AILEEN CLEVELAND HIGGINS.
You think my home is up the street
In that big house with lots Of steps,
All in places by feet
With tracks that look like mine and Jep's.
You think it's where | always eat
Where can find my spoon and bow
My napkin folded clean and neat
And milk and sometimes jely-roll.
You think it's where / always sleep
Where get in my puffy bed
And fall right in in comfy heap
Some nights before my prayers are said
But that's not home-just roof and walls
A place like anybody buys,
With shiny floors and stairs and halls
My home is in my mothers eyes. W., =,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

From the army OF moderate d-ink-
ers OF 1908 will be recruited the
crunkards Of 1909.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

The touch Of the right hand Is gen.
era.ly more sensitive than the lett-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

of democracy to-day is equal oppor-
trinity for all, men and womeu
alike"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-11
COOKS GRIEND SAYS
GHARGEF ARE FALSE

New York Dec. 1l.-Charles Wake,
an intimate friend Of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook has rallied to his support with a
statement. reasserting his confidence
in the doctors integrity and attacking
the credibility Of Captain A. w Loose
and George H. Dunkle, VINO have
sworn they assisted the explorer in
the preparation Of data concerning the
north pole.
The statement says in part;
There is no doubt in my mind that
their story is a fabrication. ask moth
ing more than that the public suspend
Judgment until the doctor has suffi-
ciently recuperated to take up the bat
tie against his detractors.
Meanwhile, in the serenity of his
retirement far from the roar of the
well-greased affidavit mills, he is in
entire ignorance of this latest tempest
in a teapot and I propose to keep my
pledge by respecting his retreat. ! can
say, however, that he is not now and
has not been in any sanitarium.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-11
AND
HORTICULTURAL GAR

The Rock Island-Frisco lines through
their agricultural and horticultural de-
partment, have equipped and attrac-
lively furnished special car with a
complete and varied display OF fine
grains, fruits and farm products This
car will be placed on side tract near
the passenger depot at Vinita. Mon
day, December 10. f. S. White, agri-
cultural and horticultural commissions
er, will be in charge and will deliver
free lectures on agriculture and hort
iculture, and kindred topics, at some
hall or other convenient meeting
place (see notices in your local news
papers or call on railroad ticket agent)
after which the car win be open for in
spection, and valuable bulletins ON
grains, grasses, fruits and other farm
products will be distributed free. Lee
ture hours and 1880 p. m. Admission
free. Remember the date and come,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FIGHT IS NOW ON
Morgan And Mcclure Begin War For
Appointment Of Successor to
John Embry.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 1l.-There
is merry little war on between Rep
resentative Bird Mcclure of the First
Oklahoma district and Representative
Dick Morgan of the Second district,
over the appointment of y. S. district
attorney for the western district Of
Oklahoma to succeed John Embry,
whose resignation becomes effective
on February /.
Nc Guire has recommended Robert
Lowry Of saltwater. for the berth to
be made vacant by Embrys retire
ment and he is said to be backed by
Acting Republican State Chairman
Jim Harris and State Chairman Joe
Norris, while Morgan and Republican
National Committeeman Cash Cade
are backing Judge Gillette Of El
Reno 1t is fight for the control Of
federal patronage in western Oklaho-
ma and it's finish fight Congress-
man Creager of the Third congress
ional district is keeping hiss5hands OH
although MCGUIRE and Morgan butted
into his preserves last summer when
Capt French OF Alva was appointed
superintendent of Plat National Park
at Sulphur, Okla.
Mcclure, Norris and Harris held a
secret pow-wow at Kansas City about
a week ago and Morgan happened to
stray along about the same time and
he at once smelled a rat and com
menced getting busy. Morgan is op-
posed to Harris for state chairman,
but Creager and Mcclure are both
said to be behind the Wagner man to
succeed Norris.