davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
IT4RES@0V0N

Filipino Beef Remove seeds from
q green pepper and put through
the grinder with one onion Mix with
one pound beef ana onc-half pound
,ean pork, chopped. Add one teaspoon
salt, one cup bread crumbs one egg.
and make into a roll Place In shall
low pan. pour TWO cups strained to
matoes around It, put two slices bacon
on top and bake A. minutes. basting
with the tomatoes Thicker the sarSc
with two tablespoons butter and two
tablespoons -four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

no enc would see them. and at tie
same time keep then cold So we put
rel while We we1t cut 10 play games
and tell stories
Now. what do yoc think? We got
hungry To- the rest Of our taffy after
. while, bat when We went TO get il.
1t was nowhere 10 be found, We ques-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
ChiI.Irnn rrnthinr

Mrs Winslows Soothing SvrLp mas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS IL SOOTITFS ths
CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS, AII.AYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. aud is
the best remedy FOR DfARRHOEA Sold
hY Druggists IN every part OF the
world Re sure and ask for'Mrs WIZ
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind Twcnt y-hvc cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Dear Miss Grey: How can clean
a light spring coat?
DOROTHY.
A.--Lay II fiat upon table and rub
tuller's earth we'll into every inch OF
II. Roll or fold IL. put It in box or
I'm g close drawer and leave there two
! or Three days. Then hang IL out OK
doors and beat well.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how
to entertain young people at a twenty
first birthday party for a young man.
What kind OF refreshments can
serve? How shall decorateP
A READER.
A.-Cards and music, OF course, are
entertaining, but old fashioned games.
such as "Twirl the platter" Simon
says Thumbs up. and "Thimble
hunt always create lot of fun for
| young people. Serve nice saIad.
brown and white bread sandwiches.
pickles or olives. nuts, cocoa or COZ
| fee, and follow with a second course
| OF cake and ice cream or sherbet. A
birthday cake. with a ring baked IN
II (the one who gets the ring Is the
one who will marry firsD would be
appropriate Decorate with house
plants and seasonable blossoms Make
everybody feel n home and they'll
have happy time,
Dear Miss Grey: | am 10 and wear
my hair parted in the middle. with a
braid on each ri L. tied VITA Tosettes.
| am tired of this way and wish YOU
wUVid tell me a new one ~ What
Will check perspiration under the
arms? CD What will cure eczema Of
che hands? ANXIOUS.
! A.-Yours is the prettiest and most
girlish way TO wear the hair To
change il little, you might comb it
back in sof, pompadour before
braiding IT, (2) There are various
preparations on the market that claim
no 40 this The best way-and
harmless one-is To bathe the ARM
lpits frequently with cool water, then
dust with talcum. 60 60 to ply
stefan TO be treated for eczema.
Dear Miss Grey II you had promis-
! ed to marry young man, accepted
au engagement ring. and then had faL
| len in love with your iiances chun,
would you break your engagement at
once or wait few months? A. B.
Aft | were sure | no longer loved
my fance ! would break the engage
ment at once and return the ring.
I hen | would congratulate him ON be-
ing freed from girl so tickle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

A can Of salmon is reliable
emergency for the housewife who is
caught unawares by guest Ii can
be served as bisque. diluted with Il
white sauce and strained. may serve
as salad arranged on lettuce or
cress with slices of hard boiled eggs:
or in croouettes or a baked loaf with
cracker crumbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

SAN Fish Dinner Cut ono
pound dried Goldfish into strips. soak
iu warm water. then cook until tender
Cut one-half pound salt pork into thin
aices and fry slowly until golden
brown Remove and pour off fat
take four tablespoons flour. four
tablespoons of the fat. and stir in two
cups of milk Dip up the Goldfish with
the pork around 90 pour over the
hole tho white sauce Serve with
plain boiled potatoes and beets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
CYNTHIA GREYS'
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I'D VIII suits be
worn this season or are long coats
more fashionable? CD What can use
10 make the teeth white?
ANXIOUS.
A.-m They are equally fashion
able. CD A dentist says that powder.
ed pumice stone. mixed with peroxide
OF hydrogen. used twice month, will
keep the teeth looking we'll
Dear Miss Grey: C) VIII you
please tell me what causes blackheads
and how TO cure them? CD VIII one
piece jersey dresses be worn this
summer? CD II a man carries a pack
age for girl, should she thank him
for it, (G When a girl meets a man
by flirting. is IL proper TO keep com
pany with him? ANXIOUS.
A-O Watch for an article which
will soon appear In this paper. t2)
No. CD Thanks should be expressed
for every courtesy shown. whether
great or small. (D No, nor was IL
proper to fiirt with him, in the first
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Mock Rabbit Chop one onion
and cook mot hrowm in fat. Add
three slices of bycad moistened with
water. ana cook few moments. When
cool mix with 10 one-half pound
chopped round steak. one pound sau.
sage meat one egg. and form into n
ing round roll Lay one-fOurth pound
salt pork cut iu Thin slices over the
top. and bake VA minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 3 John R--st Call Main
il9s. or City 33s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Remove insects from the ear with
tepid water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

The suit here shown is made Of
mauve iauin liberty. a fine wool fabric
with satin finish. Heavily embroider-
ed cuffs and reyers give the needed
e,,borations for the suit is cut along
simple lines
The childs coat Is OF bias-striped
wool in cream and brown. with brown
silk edges and large embroidered but
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

For faintlng. lay the person nat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Dear Miss Grey: How can I clean
a light spring coat?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

A.-I.ay II fiat upon a table and rub
fuller's earth we'll into every inch OF
II. Roll or fold il. put It in a box or
In a close drawer and leave there two
or Three days. Then hang IL out OK
doors and beat well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
ALL AROUND
THE HOrR,
! By CYNTHIA Grew
By Cyntho Grey

Accident helps. For dust in the eye,
avoid rubbing Dash cold water in
them.
Powdered charcoal cleanses the
teeth beautifully. and il removes any
unpleasant odor OF taste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how
to entertain young people at a twenty
first birthday party for young man.
What kind of refreshments can
serve? How shall decorate?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

The Grace Church Juniors viii Civ.
2 dramatic and musical entertainment
in the school room OF the churci
Thursday evening This will be thu
last entertainment in the church a
IL now stands, as next week Grace
church congregation aftiliates with st
Paurs cathedra! and the buildin,
Itself passes into other hands and TO
other uses than d church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

The members OF the memorial com
mittee formed To erect a fitting monu,
ment To the late William G Maybury
Will gather i'm the Museum of Art Fri
day afternoon. at / o'clock. 70 view II
designs submitted by sculptors from
all over the country After the com
mittee has passed upon the designs
the public viii be given an opportunity
TO pass judgment One Detroiter has
submitted a deslgn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

The banquet held ia the Hotel TIL
Ter Tuesday evening by the Marc
Barst9w scholars was attended by u
wards OF 100 old pupils of the Barsto
school who attended the institute
between 1851 and 1865 Many me
sages Of regret We're read from form,
pupils unable 70 attend The annu
election of officers resulted as 10
lows President Andrew Harvey
vice-president, Herman Weiss seer
tary and treasurer. G G Torrey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
A New Feed.

c. J. Brewer and Geo. A. Com
erer, two of the Cove's enterpris.
ing farmers, have coming car
load of Buffalo Gluten Feed,
which is not yet all sold, and any
one wishing to give this feed a
trial may have a chance by apply
ing early to either of the above
named gentlemen. The price is
$31.50 a ton at Mercersburg sta.
ton, and $34 a ton delivered here.
Buffalo Gluten Feed is sclentlf.
ic preparation of corn, and pos
sesses about twice the feeding
value of wheat bran. This feed
is introduced to the farmers of
this county because it is believed
to be good thing, and without
any profit on the part of Messrs.
Brewer and Comerer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Letter OF Thanks.

Fort Adams, R. Ii wish
through the NEWS to thank my
many Fulton county friends who
so kindly remembered me on my
bIrthday--the 9TH of January. 1t
was a delightful surprise when
on the 9th and 9TH every mail
brought in birthday cards, some
of which were from old friends,
who had almost been forgotten,
but how wildly their cards recall
ed TO my memory the days gone
by-of their bright sunny faces
and kindly leading hands.
The names of the persons from
whom cards have been received
to date, are as follows:
Lewis, Mrs. S. f., Lee s., Merl
L., George, and Elmer v. Mel
lott; Harry, Geo. O., Mrs. Ella,
Lenora, Olive, and Bessie Desh-
ong; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Hoop,
Ella and Dottle Hoop, FL. e. Wink,
Mack Chestnut and wife, Ada
Decker; Reynolds, Ira and Peter
Former; Mrs. Lucina Former, Urn
or Truax, Ada Barton, Sebert
Barton, MISS Mollle Skiles, and
Miss Emma Klraby.
Thanking you all for remem ber
ing the Soldier Boy up here IN
little Rhode with the tempera-
ture only SIX degrees below zero.
/ am your well wisher,
PvT. HOOP,
129 Co. G. A. c.,
Fort Adams, r. 1.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
A Town Reading Club.

AT the urgent advice of DIR.
Woodruff, at the Teachers Insti.
tute, an attempt is being made to
start a Reading Club, or Circle.
Toward this end, meeting will
be held IN the schoolhouse, on
Tuesday evening, January 25th,
at Z o'clock, This meeting is
open to all who wish to better
themselves by earnest work along
literary lines. Let US give our
best moral and practical support
to this effort.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
The Mitchell Tailoring Co.

While the Mitchell Tailoring
Company Is not McConnells-
burg enterprise, and was not or.
ganlzed with a view to driving
McConnellsburg tailors out of
business, it is made up OF McCon
nellsburg boys-boys who were
born IN McConnellsburg, learned
the art of making clothes that fit
IN McConpellsb sburg, and like
many another, went out into the
wide world and found that they
were equipped to win against all
comers and goers. The Mitchell
Tailoring Co. is located in the city
of Mitchell, North Dakota, and is
composed of Sam Goldsmith and
Robbie Mcdonald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
A Happy New Year.

II a happy home Is the bright
est spot on earth that the eye of
God looks down upon, it certain
ly was to be found at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Deavor, In
Taylor township, on New Years
Day, when Mrs. Deavor's broth.
ers came to spend the day with
her. They came In two large
sleds, and brought the children
along.
There was Grandma King, Sam
uel KING and wife, of North Da-
kota; Ross King and wife, of Lal.
dig; Albert King, wife and child.
dren, of Altoona; William King
and wife, and Abram KING, OF
North Dakota; Mrs. George King
and daughter Pauline, of Hiram;
Myrtle and Margaret Price; VIII.
liam Deavor, wife and sons Harry
and Oscar; and Nellie Curran,
teacher Of Wintergreen school,
No. 5.
They were entertained by both
vocal and instrumental music,
rendered by Nellie Curran and
Mrs. George King.
The announcement for dinner
was then given, and to which ev-
cry one did justice to the occa.
sion, feeling that 1t was good TO
be there. After dinner there
was more music, and later in the
afternoon Ice cream was served
TO the crowd. Then they all took
their departure 70 their homes
just as the stars we're pesplng
through the blue.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Golngs
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restful' Outing.
NAMES OP VISITORS AND VISITED

MISS Mary Pittman has return
ed to her home IN this place, aft
er spending a few weeks with
friends and relatives in Gettys-
burg and vicinity.
Miss Harriet Alexander, who
had been spending several weeks
in the home of her brother, Drug
gist W. A. Alexander, in Everett,
has returned to her home IN Nc.
Conuellsburg.
Ernest Doyle, of Washington,
d. G., proprietor of two of the
leading barber shops in the Capi.
tol City, spent Sunday and Mon
day IN this place on account of the
illness of his brother Clarence.
Ernest was accompanied from
Chambersburg by his uncle, Mr..
Mcclure, of that town.
Mrs. W. D. Myers and son
Horace, of Hancock, Md, drove
to McConnellsburg in a sleigh
last Saturday, remained until
Monday in the home of Mrs.
Myers brother, George W. Hays,
when they returned home. The
sleighing was fine, and they en-
joyed the trip very much.
Rev. and Mrs. John M. Dlehl,
of this place, left Monday for
Berkeley Springs, where Mr..
Diehl will conduct a series of
evangellstic services for period
of ten days, in the church where
he did his first preaching when
he entered the ministry. In
consequence of Mr.. Diehl's ab-
sence there will not be any
preaching IN the Presbyterian
church in this place next Sunday.
Next Sunday week Mr.. Dlehl
will preach at Greenhlll in the
morning and In town In the eve-
nlng,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Absolute Divorce Granted J. Milton In
ger and Annie e. Unger.

Rule on heirs in the estate of
John G. Charlton presented and
II. B. Hill appointed trustee to
sell same.
The case of Geo. F. Keefer VS.
Rowe Mellott, which was tried at
the October session, aud a motion
for a new trial filed came up for
argument and was argued by the
defendants attorney, Chas. Wal.
ter, and the court overruled the
motion.
In the divorce case of j. Milton
Unger vs. Annie E. Unger. The
report of the master was present.
ed and read, and on motion of
Attorney Kirk the court granted
an absolute divorce.
In the matter of the rule on
the Overseers of the Poor, of
McConnellsburg in reference to
the care and keeping of Frank
Lindsay was presented and M.
r. Shaffner, Esq, was appointed
to take testimony. The question
is whether Frank Lindsay be-
longs to the Borough OF to Todd
township.
The petition of Mrs, May Glunt
for an order allowing her to take
out of court her share of the es-
tate of Daniel Mock, deceased,
presented and order allowed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS.
State Aid Through the Department Of
Health Dlspensaries, Reaching the
Really Needy. Pscts Particu.
larry Gratifying.

That the State aid extended to
tuberculous sufferers through
the Department OF Health dis
pensaries is reaching the really
needy is evidenced by careful
statistics that Health Com mis-
sioner Dixon has just compiled.
These statistics which are
based upon total of 1888 patti
ents examined at the dispensar-
les, of whom 6,728 were found to
have tuberculosis, during a perl
cd of seventeen months ending
December 81, 1908, show that the
average family income in the
homes from which these patients
came was $24 63 per month. The
average number of persons IN the
family was a 38 and the average
per capita income $500.
"These facts are particularly
gratifying" said DR.. Dixon to-
day. "With the thousands of
tuberculous patients whom we
are asked TO help it is quite pos
slble that occasionally the States
charity is imposed upon. We are
fully justified, however, by the
tabulated records, In drawing the
conclusion that the really needy
poor among Pennsylvania's un-
fortunate victims of tuberculosis
are the ones that are being help
ed, just as the law making the ap
preparation contemplated"
An interesting study of the
possible source of infection can
be made from the dlspensary
statistics. In 2,404 cases, there
was reason to believe that the
disease was contracted IN the
home from another member OF
the family. This shows how I'M
portant is the work which the
visiting nurses OF the dispensar-
les are doing in teaching the
members how to guard against
beng infected by one of the fam
lily who has the disease.
In 474 cases the possible source
of infection was a fellow EN-.
ployes. Fully alive to the danger
from this source the State De-
partment OF Health has commu-
nicated direct with all the large
employers Of labor throughout
the State, urging the necessity
Of frequent medical inspection
and calling attention to the States
dispensaries where suspected
cases among the poor will be ex.
ahmed at any time free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Four EeIIpses.

The year 1910 will be marked
by four ecllpses---two Of the sun
and two Of the moon. Both eclips
es OF the moon will be visible In
America, but both of the sun viii
be invisible. The first total
eclipse Of the moon will occur on
Monday, May 20, and the second
will be on Wednesday, November
ia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20

An advertisement of a nursing
bottle printed in Q Canadian news
paper concluded with the follow
ing: When the baby Is done
drinking 1t must be unscrewed
and laid in . cool place under .
tapl II the baby does not thrive
on tssh milk, it should be boiled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
NORTH DAKOTA.
Interesting Letter From Mr.. David Rob
inson, Formerly Of Burnt Cabins.

notice by the label on my paper
that 1T is about the o'day to send
you another dollar; and while l
am at it, 1 will send a little letter
for my Pennsylvania friends.
When l came here, this part of
North Dakota was vast pralrie,
and grazed by thousands of head
of stockholm cattle and sheep.
l have bought right out of the
herds the fattest beef ever saw;
and that, too. without an ounce of
grain ever having been fed. But
the last few years, has wrought a
wonderful change. On the face
of that same pralrle, Is now seen
well cultivated farms, upon which
thousands upon thousands Of
bushels of grain are grown every
year. 1t Is almost impossible to
realize that country could ad-
vance to the point that this has,
in a little more than four years.
Hundreds of farm here were 10
Gated by widows and single ladies',
and all to the very great advant-
age financially of these same wo-
men.
l know men here that did not
have a dollar in the world when
they came, and who worked upon
the ranches to raise a stake with
which to file a claim, that are now
worth three thousand dollars.
Others that came here with a few
hundred dollars, are worth now
as many thousands.
While there Is big pay yet IN
locating on government land, one
has to make many sacrifices, and
endure many hardshlps, before
be can begin to reap the reward
of his venture. This looks at
tractlve, but l have seen women
who had started IN to win a farm
In this way, break down and cry
like children. 1t often happens
that the claim taken is five or six
miles away from the nearest
neighbor. AS you get SIX months
after hling, to go on your claim,
many persons wait until the end
of the six months, while others
will 60 on at once, build q little
shack, and begin to improve the
property.
Part of this country Is beauti-
full land; then parts are, rolling.
We have in sight what is called
"Bad Lands" great portion of
which is fit for nothing but graz
ing and Ignite ccal. While tim.
ber Is scarce, there is coal IN
abundance. 1 bought my coal at
the mines for $1.50 load, and
could haul two loads home a day.
Lumber is worth from $36 to $40
a thousand. So you see that it
costs something to build here.
The cost of living is high here
as elsewhere. paid 30 cents for
a pint of raspberries. Every.
thing you buy here Is about dou.
BILE what 1t costs in Pennsylvania.
Butter 40 cents a pound; eggs
about the same as there.
We had nice fail, and very
little snow up to Christmas when
it showed about five inches.
We do not have the snow here
that they do in the eastern part
of the State. We are plowing in
the spring, when they are sleigh
ing back there.
While write, my mind wan
ders back to the old home place
where / was born, and now 1
would like TO see the many
friends / left behind me, when I
left Pennsylvania for the West.
o, blythe way, what has be-
come Of Burnt Cabins that no one
sends the NEWS any newsH 1.
you just knew how much good it
would do us fellows away out
here iu the West, you would get
busy. DAVID ROBINSON,
Nameless,
MoK an1ia ~ NJ Dolr
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20

days OF pneumonia, Miss Mary
Ellen Ham died on Monday,
January 10, 1910, at the residence
of Robert Gallagher near Har-
rlsonvllle, Pa. Miss Ham was
born, and lived all her life, near
Saluvia, Pa, she was the oldest
child of James and Baroara
Ham, deceased. The funeral
took place Tuesday, and the SER
vices were conducted by her pas
tor Rev. L. w. McGarvey of the
M. e. Church. Iuterment in the
Nj. E. cemetery at Greenhill.
MISS Ham is survived by the
following brothers and sisters;
Scott S., Webster Mills, Pa. !;
Reuben, Frederick City, Md; ;
James, Saltillo, Pa; Mrs. Rebec--
ca, wife of John Barber, Altoona,
Indiana; Mrs. Maria Haulman,
in Franklin county; MISS Abbie,
Atlantic City, N. j.; Lottie, wife
of VIM. Snavely, Lakeside Park,
Altoona. Pa. She was aged SO
years, 4 months and 29 days.
Fix.
Edith Pauline, youngest child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fix, of
Licking Creek township. this
county, died of pneumonia, on
Tuesdsy the llth, INST, aged /
year and 4 months, and was laid
to rest at Bethlehem cemetery ON
Thursday the l8th at II o'clock.
The chlidhad been sick only about
two weeks. Rev. McGarvey and
Henry Volt conducted the fnner.
81 services,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01
Notice for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received
and are hereby invited for furnish
ing The State Institution for Feeble
Minded with meats, groceries, FISH,
dry goods, hardware, wood, drugs,
-four and mill feed, ETC., for the six
months ending June 80, 1911. Lists
of the required goods will be fur
nished upon application to the un-
dersigned.
All bids must be accompanied by
Q certified check for at least 10 per
cent of the bid and made payable to
the Superintendent of this Institu-
tion.
All bids must be sealed and
marked. bids for Supplies" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned. The
bids will be opened in the Office OF
the Superintendent on Thursday
December 90, 1910.
Dated this 25th day of November
1910. H. e. BICKERS.
11-25-5t-eod Superintendent