davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Putting On a Veil.

There is only one proper way to
Put on veil, madame" said the fore
woman of Fifth avenue millinery
hat shop to a customers who had
just bought one of "our imported
models" made In a large establish
ment on lower Broadway.
The forewoman, who was very
magnificent and condescending In her
manner, then proceeded to take a
veil at $3.50 yard. cut of yard
and half, wave II about to shake
out the folds, get the exact centre
and place 1t under the lady's chin.
She then fastened the lower edges
at the back OF the lady's neck with
the barrette out of her hair. Lifting
the upper part of the veil, she placed
II smoothly over the brim of the hat
and fastened II at the pack. II was
certainly the best way of fastening
veil, as there were no ends over the
face and the veil lay smooth and taut
from the brim TO the tight band over
the neck. To lift the veil. one had. Of
course. to take out the barrette, but
wells which are put on In this way
last great deal longer and look bet
ter than when they are laid around
the brim OF the hat hrst.--Nsw York
World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
n OuSehOId
n ....MatterS
To Remove Dirt.

To remove dirt from brown boots
dissolve little saddle soap in warm.
soft water. Put the boots in this and
with piece of sponge wash the boots
thoroughly without making the leath-
er very wet. Wash off the soapy wat
er and dry in the air. Then polish
the boots in the usual way.-Detroit
News-Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
OPPORTUNITIES OF Clubs.


Many girls come home from college
with a violent attack of the woman's
club fever. We believe in using the
club as means to an end, not as
an end in itself, says Ruth Cranston
in the Delineator Organization is
essential to efficient cooperation, and
this Is the justification of the woman's
club. Every one knows what power
for reform and civic integrity some
of the women's clubs of America have
proved to be. If none exists in her
own home city, she may even be am
bilious enough to organize one. How
ever this may be, the secret of sue
cess as a clubwoman lies in not over
concentrating, in using the club as an
instrument for reform not as an ex-
cuse for neglect of home duties.
Lecturing to women's clubs offers
possibilities to the college woman Of
ability, who has something of interest
tc say and knows how to say it. This
is, moreover, very satisfactory and
powerful way of influencing prom
inent women to undertake various
civic and Federal improvements
which would otherwise never come to
their notice.
Indeed, the life of the modern COLI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Ss99aa ~ $sb 5SsgsH
- E'|'|l '|lI! gR2!&&ZZ{4S|szkZ s.

instance. at least, fairly incurs the
forfeit. From its opening sentences,
one smells the tract. American d.
vorce! what more fruitful theme for
the British (or American) moralist?
1t may be cheerfully admitted that
Mrs. Ward has made a lad picture of
1t, with her two selected instances.
But It is disconcerting that she should
have handled her material with such
vehemence, such violence. Her hatred
of the sin far too plainly extends to
the sinner. And her indictment of
the "States" is so specific that it is
impossible not to take Daphne as, to
her mind, a representative American.
Consequently. her success in making
Daphne hateful person, ill-bred. pre-
tentious, egotlstical, peevish, strikes
one as a little malicious-though, no
doubt, unconsciously so. The whole
thing might have been done on a
higher plane, less crudely-should
have been so done by this distin-
guished commentator on human af-
fairs.-H. w. Boynton. in Putnam's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

Indian Chunee.-Haf pound moist sugar. quarter pound
salt garlic two shalos quarter pound
dry ginger two red quarter pound mustard
seed six stoned raisns bottle good vinegar
fifteen green apples six of Chop the
garlic rasns, shalots and tomatoes. Wash the
seed half the vinegar and let dry Then add all
apples sugar boil slowly a half,
then add the other half of the vinegar let COOL
place in glass jars and seal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Saving Time.

Woman (at agency. to prospective
cook Wouldn't you like to come
and see my house and look around?
Then you would get an idea OF the
place."
cook-'Has your last cook gone.
ma'am7"
"Yes. she left me this morning"
And did she come from this agen-
cy?"
"Oh. yes"
Thin Oill walt and talk to her."
Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

II Harper's IL not to be particularly
felIcitated on its latest serial 1t is not
to be greatly commiserated. either.
upon Mrs. Wards apostasy so far as
Marriage a Ia Mode" is concerned.
Her habit OF holding brief has al
s.s ensAilsd It's risks. ans IN this
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

The coal bill OF the United States
Navy during ICES amounted to sss
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
PASSES AS MAN 5
WIFE; NOW DENIES
MARRIAGE
LILLIAN AYERS. GRAND RAPIDS
GIRL, TO sTRENoTHEN POSI-
TON IN LAWSUIT cOOLlY
eLAckENs HER CHARACTER.

A number OF Detroit business men
will remember Roy n. Shields. Roy
struck Detroit several weeks ago. so
Letting orders for a book called The
History OF the Presidents" He had y
smooth line OF talk which generally
induced the victim TO attach his name
10 an order, and when the book ar
rived II was not displayed as work
of art. but was usually hidden In the
cellar.
Shortly after Shields reached De-
troit woman joined him, and passed
as his wife. The two rented room In
the Baldwin hotel. and also lived In
apartments on Westinghouse. where
they registered as man and wife. CIV
ing a different name here. however.
Shields left Detroit suddenly after
disposing OF a typewriter TO William
|. Peters. who does business as the
Detroit Typewriter Co. Peters was
In Judge OTIS court. Friday morning,
as defendant In a suit brought against
him by Miss Lillian Ayers, OF Grand
Rapids. who claims to own the ma
chine. She says she 10 not Shields
wife. never was, and that he had no
right 10 sell her typewriter
William Klinnick. proprietor Of the
Hotel Baldwin, testified that the pair
rented room In his place. registered
as man and wife. and occupied the
room for three weeks. Testimony was
also introduced TO show that they had
done this same thing on Washington.
ave.
Miss Ayers admitted she registered
"a Shields wife. but declared there
was nothing improper in their rela-
tons. She said they registered In
that way so that Shields could come
TO her room TO use her typewriter,
Miss Ayers is an attractive young
woman, neatly attired In a suit OF
blue, topped with a handsome fur hat.
Judge OFT asked for several days
70 think over the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
.SOLONS ENGAGE
IN FIERCE RIOT
SEVERAL DEPUTIES BADLY PUN
MELED IN FREE-FoR-AlL FIGHT
SESSION DECLARED ENDED.

VIENNA. Feb. 5.-Radical rancor be-
tween the Germans and the Czechs re-
suited IN turbulent scene AT the finai
session of the present Austrian parlia-
rnent this morning. For days past the
greatest disorder has prevailed during
the debates on the government bill
the purpose OF which Is To end these
radical differences. The more radical
OF the Czechs have blown whistles AMI
beaten drums during the speeches Of
the Germans, and several times per-
sonal encounters have been narrowly
averted.
This morning the uproar became so
great that a general free-for-all fight
ensued In which several OF the depu-
ties were badly pummeled and Czch
member named Spezcek, who had been
particularly violent was beaten until
he begged for mercy. Baron Won
Biernerth. the premier. finally declared
the session closed.
Immediately after the ministers had
departed another fight was started.
Chanting revolutionary songs. the
deputies charged one another and
fought until the majority had bleeding
noses or blackened eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
California People Are
Right, Declares Senator

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator
Perkins, Of California, while unwilling
to talk OF the passage by the California
assembly OF the anti-Japanese school
bill, said that the privilege should be
given the California school authorities
to furnish separate schools for the
japanese.
The people OF California In their at
tempt TO secure regulation OF Japan
csc attendance In their schools do not
desire to do anything that will disrup,
general treaty policies with Japan.
declared Senator Perkins. The ques
ton as to whether Japanese should
be admitted 10 the schools and UNI!
versities OF the state should be left
in my opinion. to the school boards
and the regents OF the colleges.
In the case Of the higher schools
and universities l do not think there
has been OF would be In the future
any objection to having Japanese stu
dents. In the lower schools. however
the objection has been that there were
often Japanese children much older
than the American children and the
former often kept back the latter be-
cause they knew little English and
had TO be taught slowly.
The people OF California are right
on the question. The right to furnish
separate schools for Japanese. as vel
az for other Asiatics. should be given
To the individual school authorities oi
the state as a police provision"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
WOMAN IS IN JAIL
WITH CHILD; TELLS
SAD STORY
SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER
BECAUSE OF JEALOUSY OF EN-
PloYER - LATTER ARRESTED
AND SHE'S Held AS WITNESS.

A story OF wrecked life centers
about a bright young English woman
who 10 In custody In the county jail.
with her fve-year-old child. as wit.
ness In a federal immigration case.
Florence Ellen Young Is the name OF
the girl and the circumstances OF her
case are such as 10 have aroused the
pity of the officers who listened TO her
narrative.
She WAS married 10 years ago, but
things did not go very well with her
husband In the old country and some
time ago he made up his mind TO try
his fortunes In a new land. They came
10 western Ontario. where he was EN-
ployed by wealthy man named
Owens. according TO her story The
young woman acted as housekeeper
and her husband became jealous OF
his employer she says. and went
away. leaving her to shift for herself.
Owens persuaded her to come TO
Detroit with him. but they were turn.
ed back at the ferry. Trying TO en-
ter the United States at Port Huron
they were arrested. and owens ID now
held there while she has been brought
here AS witness against him. In
case he Is convicted OF the charge OF
Violating the immigration laws. she
will be left without any friends. and
viii have To be deported TO Canada
again, where she has neither relatives
nor friends.
Sheriff CASTOR has given her cell
at the Jail where she can have her
CHILD with her. The officers who heard
her case are convinced that she is
more unfortunate than anything else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
DIED

GREEN-,Feb. =. at Harper. hospital.
Mary. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Green and sister OF Nell
son and Willard. Funeral Saturday.
$50 a. m. from residence, $50 Lam
sing-ave. Interment Jackson. Mich.
McCAUSl.AND-Feb. 8. At Grace hos
pital, Frank. beloved husband OF Jen-
ME and father of Mrs. William b.
McCauley. Mrs. Arthur c. Eisey Mrs.
Clara and Lillian. and brother OF
Willis D., OF Detroit, and A. w. Nc
Causland and Mrs. Eta Higgins OF
Gardiner. Me. Funeral Saturday at z
y. IN. from residence. 53s Sixteenth
st Burial private.
cGOFFIN-5uddeniy. at Sand Hill.
Sunday. James King McGoffn. be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Gofhn. aged FL months. Burial pri-
vatc.
McDONALD-Feb 4, 1909. at his sis
ter's home. 24s Maybury Grand ave.
James Mcdonald, aged 80 years. No
tice OF funeral later.
3. 1909, at her late resi- :
dence, 1S2 Wilkins-s st, Mrs. Mary r..
Brown Parker. Funeral from the
chapel Of VIM. II. Howard a Co. Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 and Bethel
A. M. f.. church at 2.
COPP-Feb. 8, at residence. 245 Hol-
brook ave. Joseph. aged 81 years.
Hoibrook. Funeral Saturday at 2.S0
p. IN. from house by funeral car
McMILLAN-4'eb. 8, at hts parents
residence, 35t Ferdinand. w. Lloyd
Mcmillan, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcmillan. aged 8 years.
Funeral Saturday at p. IN. from
residence. Private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
THINK FUG|T|vE
/ IS DUTCH MILLER

A man who. from the description
given, can be none other than the no
torious Dutch" Miller, the local po-
lice say, escaped from deputy sher-
In In Grass Lake, Mich, Thursday
night, while being taken TO the coun-
~ seat OF Calhiun county on robbery
charge. Miller Is still at large, though
every effort has been made to track
him down. He was wanted In Cal
houn county In connection with a $500
fur robbery In Athens. II was said
that he attempted to dispose OF the
furs In Jackson. Thursday. but some
one recognized them as stolen articles
and tipped Miller off to the police.
Dutch" Miller was released from
the house of correction Jan 20, after
serving five years for the Zanger fur
robbery He was rearrested by De-
tective Fenton as he left the prison
but was let go on his promise to get
out of town. Miller said he would 20
to New York state. where he has rela.
tives. but appears TO have changed his
mind. The local police, II now trans-
pires. have been looking for him them.
selves. He Is suspected OF having pull
ed of the sl.l00 robbery In Wirick's
glove store on Grand River.ave., on
Jan. 20, three days after this release
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
FLOODS KILL
10 IN GERMANY
HEAVY RAINS AND WARM Wealth
Err CAUSES HEAVY LOSS TO
LIFE AND PROPERTY.

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Ten persons are
reported TO have been drowned al
Nordhausen and several bridges swept
away by the floods which have been
more or less general throughout Ger
many as the result OF heavy rains and
warm weather. The lower streets OF
Nuremberg are flooded this morning.
The Pegnitz river has risen IL feet
during the night. Enormous damage
10 public and private property has been
caused and several OF the city's news
papers have been compelled 10 sus-
pend publication until the freshet.
VI hich IL the most severe experienced
In over 80 years, subsidies.
Reports from Frankfort Main
and Essen both report heavy damage,
Conditions continue To grow In ser.
icusness. The town OF Herdecke IL
flooded and several dams have given
way before the pressure OF the swollen
str cams In the neighborhood Of Hagen.
An entire family narrowly escaped
death at Dortmund last night, the fire
department finally rescuing them from
the second story OF their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
STACK Of LETTERS
IN RADF0RO CASE
COL MYERS STILL TRYING TO
SHOW ATTORNEYS BILLS
WE'RE TOO HIGH.
The most remarkable feature of the

The most remarkable feature of the
suit OF Col. Myers against Attorney
George w Radford is the immense
amount OF correspondence introduced
as evidence and read into the records.
All day Thursday MIR. Radford read
from letters which passed between
him and Col. Griffith regarding the
Myers litigation in Scranton. Pa. The
reading was continued all day Friday.
and when court adjourned there was
still a pile or letters 10 be gone over.
The reading OF the letters was in
sisted upon by the attorney for the
plaintiff, he contending that the cor.
respondence would show that the
pennsylvania lawyers did nearly all
OF the work while Radford got most
OF the money, and they seemed to
Dear out that contention. Col. Griffith.
according 20 the letters, attended TO
every detail In the case and acted as
counsel when the case was on trial.
Il think 81 500 is enough for the
Pennsylvania lawyers writes Rad
ford in one OF his letters, while the
evidence shows that he got $4,000 for
his work. This $1,000 which Radford
thought enough for the eastern law
yers was TO be divided between Coz.
GrIffith. John 7. Linehan and Willard.
Warren & Knapp.
That Mr. Radford appreciated the
efforts OF Col Griffith Is shown in one
letter. when he says 2 IL II hadn't
been for you ! would still be Just
where was two years ago."
The case will probably drag out two
or three days more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
CITY GETS STAMP
VENDING MACHINES

Detroit will be the first city In the
United States to have the automatic
stamp vending machines, with various
models OF which the United States gov.
eminent has been experimenting for
some time. The machines that are to
be located throughout this city are OF
@ new make. such as has not yet been
submitted to the government and are
the invention OF Detroit man. NJ. g.
Delaney, who has organized the De-
troit Vending Machine Co. for their
manufacture and use.
In the last report OF Postmaster
General Won Meyer, II is stated that
the government has experimental
with more than 80 makes Of machine
without finding one satisfactory. The
Detroit machine has fulfilled all tests
so far, however, and arrangements
have been made to place 100 OF them
about the city.
The company will sell one and two
cent stamps at cost, the revenue being
derived from the display Of advertis-
ing upon the machines. The postof-
fee department has reported that such
machines will be convenience when
placed In hotels. railroad stations and
outlying portions OF cities.
The novelty about the local ma
chimes Is thai they will take two pen.
MES at once Tor two-cent stamp. all
other makes OF slot machines being
operated by only single coin. A num-
Der of influential Detroit business men
have invested In the concern. The
plant has been established In the
Boydell building on FOREST east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
In Socie ty

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Presser. of Sag.
inaw, are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
VIM. E. Davies, of Sixth-st. They are
enroute 10 California. where they will
spend the winter
The Detroit symphony orchestra
gave the second In its series OF con-
certs in the Wayne pavilion. Thursday
evening The visiting soloist was Miss
Mathilde Heuchling, contralto. from
Chicago, who proved delight. Her
big number was the aria from Ma
desha." by Goring Thomas, sung with
authority, and she afterwards rendered
a group Of songs In pleasing manner.
Miss Lillian Cove acted as her accom-
PIANIST Director Hugo Kalsow played
In a spirited and artistic manner the
Vieuxtemps caprice. The orchestral
numbers were the Adam overture, Isl
"DETAILS Roi;" the Schubert symphony
In B minor: two numbers for strings.
one gavotte by Mr.. Kalso% and
"Babillage." by Gilett. the program
concluding with the "Du and Du" waltz
by J. Strauss The Kalsow programs
nearly always conclude with a swing
ing waltz by this well-known waltz
king.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
HAMMERSTEIN SCORED
BY MAGISTRATE FINN

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Magistrate
Finn. In the Essex Market court today
held in $500 each for trial In the court
of general sessions. james ]. Doyle
and Frederick NJ. Hall, reporters Of
the New York Press. who are charged
with assaulting Oscar Hammerstein
the impressario.
Magistrate Finn. in sending the case
to the special sessions. took occasion
to read a stiff reprimand 10 Mr. Ham
merstein because OF the letter he wrote
TO the city editor OF the Press and
which resulted In the alleged assault
He told Mr.. Hammerstein that two
wrongs never made right.
Bail for Mr.. Doyle and Mr. Hall
was given without delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
BROTHERLY LOVE GETS
CHINK INTO TROUBLE

Brotherly love was the cause Of Chin
KEGS undoing, according 10 the story
be told on the witness stand before
United States Commissioner Chaplin.
,f Lansing, Friday morning Chin Kee
Is the youth who brought his Sunday
school teachers here from Chicago to
prove his former residence there.
He told the commissioner, Friday.
that his mother and younger brother
had gone to China from San Francisco
a number Of years ago and that he had
gone TO Chicago. Longing to see his
family led him TO go back to the
Celestial kingdom a year ago, and
when he returned he brought Chin
Ting Fun, his younger brother. back
with him. They were caught while
trying to smuggle themselves into the
country.
Moy Bak Kun. who was arrested
with the two Chins, brought an uncle
and another Chinese from Chicago to
swear that they knew OF his birth In
California IL years ago. Decisions will
not he rendered for several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
MRS. YERKES CHARGES
WASTE OF ESTATE ASSETS

CHICAGO. Feb 5.--Counsel for
Mary Adelaide Yerkes and Louis 8
Owsley. executor OF the estate OF her
husband, the late Charles T. Yerkes
appeared before Judge Cutting and
set Feb. 10 for the hearing Of q petit
ton filed by the widow to GUST the ex
ecutor. In the petition charges are
made by Mrs Yerkes that Owsley has
wasted and mismanaged the assets OF
the estate. Mr.. Owsley has filed an
answer denying these allegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
DAILY DEATH LIST

Freda Heyer. IL years. los Dane; dill
atation.
John o. Warren, SIS years, 426 Con-
cord. abscess OF lung.
George J. Hess. 81 years. 2s7 Arndt
endocarditis.
Alexander Frazer. Sc years, st. Mary's
hospital; tuberculosis.
Mary Murphy, 40 years. st. Mary's
hospital; nephritts.
Eva Spangenberg. 4 years. Children's
Free hospital. diphtheria.
Eva Wheeler. 4 months, Children's
Free hospital: malnutrition.
John Fisher. Sc years, 6i2 Seven
tenth. cerebral conclusion.
Frank McCausland. 90 years. Grace
hospital. peritonftis.
Charlotte p. MettetaI, 81 years. ICE
Perry; nephrttts.
Karolins Trautz. SO years, l2i5 Cham
plain. apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-05
FIRE SWEEPS OVER
Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb. s.
One OF the most destructive fires
that ever visited this vicinity broke
out at an early hour this morning.
The blaze started on the second floor
Of the Charlottesville Hardware COM
pany about o'clock and spread with
such rapidity that all efforts TO con-
troll II proved futile. AT o'clock
several cities Of the state were called
upon for help. BY 6 o'clock six large
buildings were almost totally destroy
ed. They are the Peoples bank, Char
lottesville Hardware company. Gil
more Furniture company, w. II.
Woods clothing store, Waddell's shoe
store and Mrs. Fuller's millinery store.