davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
FACE LOTION.

0enzcin and almond meal make q
very good lotion for the face for warm
weather. Mix three drains OF almond
meal with one dram OF soft soap and
eight ounces of rosewater. Strain and
add four drains OF tincture Of benzoin.
In hot weather this is made more cool
ing by adding q dram Of balsam of
storax dissolved in an ounce Of reeti-
Ted spirits. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

THE dirigible gown. 80 named be-
cause the wearer can put It
through many evolutions, is ready for
its debut The garment by buttoning
up here and unbuttoning there can be
changed from s. smart street costume
to one that would be help to the wo-
man who is fond OF the links, horse
back riding or canoeing.
The creation is designed by the
George c. Heimerdinger company OF
New York city. It is made OF satin.
The bodice has a becoming square
guimpe of net, and the skirt is cut on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
VIben
the
Lamp
IS
Lit
MUSINGS OF ELINOR HITE

THE sin OF being tiredl What do
mean? Just what / said. You
cannot be tired without feeling cross:
you cannot be tired without looking
cross; you cannot be tired without be-
ing cross. And cross people are not
an addition TO any society
Don't you know after a long days
work how you feel all nerves? And
you are quite aware that the "1east
little thing will upset YOU"
Well, you have no business to feei
ike that. You can't help it7 Yes. you
can. The fact of the matter is you do
not try.
Feeling tired" seems the natural or
der OF things when you have been DO
ing too much.
Unfortunately other people have to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
THE DIRIGIBLE COSTUME

lines which when used as a walking
gown provides a neatly fitting front
and back. The bottom OF the skirt
hangs halfway between the ankle and
the instep. The front is divided. one
part overlapping the other and each
held by stoutly sewed buttons.
For the links. for riding, the balloon
or the aeroplane the skirt is quickly
transformed by unbuttoning down the
front. The divided sides are then TAX
en- UP, giving freedom OF movement de-
sired for outdoor activity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

brooks OF net. large meshed and In
Russian weaves, are wonderfully
smart gown materials this summer,
and the costume illustrated is a good
example Of the trend OF fashion IN this
direction.
This dainty little costume is carried
out In white Russian net. and the skirt
is trimmed with two killed hounces Of
the fabric edged with bands of black
satin. The guinpe bodice is outlined
at the square decolletage with button
trimmed band of the satin. Over the
sleeves are adornments OF the satin
outlined with Siny gilt buttons, and the
short sleeves are finished In the same
way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

LEARN TO SIT STRAIGHT.
Women who spend many hours daily
aver desk q typewriter OF g sewing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

IsW SHOULD like to come back 70
the earth hundred years from
now to see what changes SCI
anca art and noiftfcS xyo,,la
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
No County Officers Voted For.

For the first time in It's history
no county officers were elected at
a November election in Fulton
county. This is because of the
adoption of the constitutional
amendments last fall providing
for the election of state officers in
even mum bered years and judges
and county officers In odd num-
bered years. There will be things
doing in local political circles next
year, however, as almost full
line of county officers will be
elected, namely, prothonotary,
register and recorder, clerk of
courts, &C., sheriff, county treas.
urer, associate Judge, district at,
torney, auditors and county com.
missloners. A county superln.
tendent will be elected next May.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Fulton County Sabbath Association.

The Executive Com mittee of
the Fulton County Sabbath AS.
soclatlon at recent meeting ar
ranged for It's annual convention
on Nov. 22nd at 200 p. M, in the
Lutheran church of McConnells.
bdrg for which the following pro.
gram was prepared, viz:
200 p. M, Devotional exercises
under the direction of tie Presi-
dent.
2:20 Discussion of The Best
Methods to Secure Compliance
with the Sabbath Law IN our own
Community. Opened by Rev.
Charles Bryner.
Offering for the cause.
300 p. m., Discussion of-Sab-
bath Law of Pennsylvania not
Inconsistent with Human Lib
erty. Opened by S. W. KIRK,
Esq.
$40 Business.
400 Recess till ZOO p. N.
ZOO p. M; Devotional exercises
under direction of the President.
7:15 Discussion of The Devine
Law of the Sabbath. Opened by
Rev. G. E. Hays.
Evening offering.
7;55-The Secretary's Report.
Sis Business.
Closing.
We do most earnestly appeal
to all friends of this Great Sab.
bath Cause to give US your en-.
couragement by attending the
sessions Of this convention and
participating In It's exercises.
EXECUTIVE Com.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
When to Spray for San Jose Scale.

AT this time of year Prof. II. A..
Surface, State Zoologlst, at Har-
risburg, is receiving great many
inquiries, asking tol infor nation
as to the proper dates aud materl
ais for spraying peach trees for
San Jose scale. He has had
doubtless more experience IN
this work than any other person
in the State, and the successful
work of the demonstrators the
checking and clearing up the
scale IN the Demonstration Orch
ards of Pennsylvania, proves that
the methods are correct.
In reply to an inquiry of this
kind from a prominent business
man of Lancaster, and who also
owns large orchard, Prof. Sur.
face said:
"lt is by all means best, if they
be much infested with San Jose
scale, to spray trees both in fall
and spring. If the infestation be
only slight, fall spraying is suf-
dcent.. | recommend spraying
just after the leaves fall, and
again when the buds are swelling
but any time during the winter
will be all right.
"Certalply the most reliable,
safest and cheapest material is
the boiled lime sulphur wash.
You can either buy this as com.
merlcal preparation, and dilute
it with about eight times It's bulk
of water, or you can make 1t for
yourself by boiling two and one
fourth pounds of sulphur with
each pound of lime, IN a gallon of
water, for three fourths of au
hour or not over one hour. Strain
it, aud put it into vessel that
can be kept closed, so that the
air can be kept away from it.
When you are ready to use 1T,
dilute it with about seven or eight
times it's bulk of water. Be
thorough in the spraying opera
ton. Prune the trees first"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

tered out in Novem ber 1865 after
a service of four years and three
months. The Blues became part
of the End. Maryland Infantry.
/ can get no information as to
time of their discharge or the
length of their service.
Did space permit, | would tell
of my experience with those boys,
especially with comrade H. D.
Batz, IN their camp at Annapolis,
Maryland In January or Febru
airy 1868 when / was brought
there from a rebel prison almost
starved. 1 Will only say to com
rade Batz, your big rich sweet
cake, your big mlnce pie, your
loaf of bread, your quart of strong
hot coffee and that big glass full
of Capt. Card.uff's fine whiskey
were all very. very good and that
| enjoyed that sleep of twenty
four hours after the good things
named had been disposed of.
Now, old comrades, of the mil
itary of Fulton county, of 53 years
ago, l propose that we have a
reunion. / do not know how
many of the members OF the 9th
er companies are vet living, but
far as | know, there are but ten
of the Rihemen left. There may
be more; but it is safe TO say the
nu m Der does not exceed fifteen.
Our number Is small, but let us
meet again, talk over the grand
time we had together In the long
ago, then tall In for drill under
some of our ole com missloned
officers and find how much tactics
we remember. Lieut.. >. L.
Wlshart of Rifemen and Lieut..
III. d. Rotz of the Blues are all
that are left alive Of all our COM
m,ssioned officers, far as l can
learn.
After drill, let US break ranks
for the.AA time, bid one another
q final farewell and separate moi
to meet again until we report in
the Eternal camp to pass the
Great Captain in final review.
M. M. HoRToN.
s. Prince St.,
Shippensburg. Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks
to our many friends at Huston
town, Pleasant Ridge, and
throughout the county as well as
of Needmore for the kindness
shown US during our misfortune
of being burned out of a home.
W. III. Wink and Family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
THAT CATTLE DISEASE.
J. W. Gibson Tells Fulton County FARM
erS About the Results of His
Investigations.

Slo AUVuI tbS hSouilo vi lliS
Investigations.
In the issue of 18th OF October,
the FULTON COUNTY NEWS told
of a peculiar disease that had at
tackled the herd OF cattle belong.
ing to J. w. Gibson, at Wells
Tannery. Mr.. Gibson sent
sample of the infected tissue to
the State Laboratory for analys-
Is, and promised to give the read.
ers OF the News the result of his
Investigations: In a recent com.
munication Mr.. GIBSON submits
the following: 81 beg to advise
that | have Just received reply
from DR.. S. ii. Gllhland, State
Veterinarian, stating that the
specimens sent were IN such con-
ditlon when received that they
were unable to make any definite
laboratory diagnosis, but it was
possible to exclude diagnosis of
Anthrax. DR.. Gilliland request
ed me to send him additional
specimens, If obtalnaole, that
they might be able to give me
more information relative to the
same.
AS, almost every day, 1 am re-
celving requests for more de-
finite description OF the symp-
toms of the disease, and of the
remedies l used, beg to submit
the following: First, there is a
sudden loss of milk. There is a
slight shlvering, the breathing is
quickened, the nostrils extended,
the back arched, the hind legs
will be drawn under the body,
and the elbows will be turned
outward. Upon striking the
body over the lungs, there will
be given back a dull and heavy
sound, which may easily be dis
tlnguished from the sound oc
casloned by the percussion upon
an animal in health. The TEN.
perature will range from 104 to
1914; the pulsation very irregular,
but generally bout 80; respira.
ton very rapid, expiration free,
but each inspiration accompanied
by a short painful groan. Ears
continually very cold, with dry,
hot mouth; and iu each case there
was form of laryngltis or sore
throat and inability to swallow.
While these symptoms are all
direct indications of pleuro-pneu.
monia, DR.. Connolly, of the State
Lave Stock Sanitary Board,
pronounced the disease, Hemor-
rhagic Septicaemla-the word
septlcaemla meaning a form of
blood poisoning.
The remedies which / found
the most successful were as fol-
lows: First, a good heavy blister
composed Of red English mustard
and strong vinegar, applied over
the lungs, using a pound of aus.
tard to each animal, and admins.
ter the following drugs In ounce
doses every four hours:
Flu Ext. Digitsllis, 2 ounces
Sulphas Quinine, 3 drachms
Sulphurio Ether, drachm
Tinct- Nux vomica, 2 drachms
Sulphuric Acid, 30 drops.
Mixed In one quart good Alcohol.
With these remedies | have
been able TO save two Of my three
cows.
Asking those who have written
me to accept this as q reply. ! re-
main.
Yours very respectfully.
]. W. GInsoN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

talk, it is not strange that folks
should have been drawn to this
man and should have shown him
kindness for surely that person
allty would awaken the sentiment
of kindness IN any ones heart.
Again, when the last Sunday
few of US met at his bedside to
take the Sacrament of the Lord s
supper with him, he was pralsing
God with what strength was IN
him. Not having had a home of
his own here, he looked forward
with rejoicing to the home over
therein the many mansions,
and the 18th of John was very
full of comfort for him.
Six Of his brothers live to
mourn his loss:-The Rev. John
Buckley of Schenectady, New
York; Samuel Buckley of Fort
Llttleton, Pennsylvania; William,
Harry II. and j. L. Buckley of
Shelby, and Clark Buckley, of
Sterling, Illinois. His father
and mother, two sisters and one
brother have gone on before to
their eternal home.
The funeral services were held
in the Methodist church Sunday
after noon at three o'clock and
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Chas. Mayne paid tribute to
the memory of his departed
friend. Rev. VIM. Lampe of the
Presbyterian Church and Rev. e.
r. Stroud of Tenant assisted IN
the service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Thanksgiving.

Union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Presbyterian
church November Oath at 1920 a.
M. Rev. J. M. Delhi will preach
the sermon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at'Their COmingS and GOiHgS
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED


was circulating among friends in
town on Monday.
Mrs. James Rummel and Mrs.
Ralph Reed, are visiting friends
IN Chambersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Evans
of Thompson spent a few hours
in town last Saturday.
Bruce Barton, of Crystal
Springs was attending to busl.
ness IN town on Monday.
Lumpklns, the Baltimore "Hat
Man" was looking up trade IN
straw hats IN our town this week.
Frank Bare, of Fort Littleton,
was in attendance at the Teach
ers' Institute on Tuesday after
ternoon.
Geo. Sheffield wife and son
Master Harold, called at the News
office a few minutes while IN
town Tuesday.
Miss Lula Snyder is on an ex-
tended visit to Waynesboro,
Plttsburg, Harrisburg and other
eastern cities.
Daniel Laldlg and wife, of Lal-
dig, spent few hours IN town
Tuesday shopping and attending
the County Institute.
Miss Laura Wagner, of Cham
bersburg, is spending a few days
IN the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wagner on east
Water street.
Mrs. John Neuroth, of Ayr
township spent the latter part of
last week IN Mercersburg the
guest of the family of Mr., and
Mrs. Andrew Neuroth.
George II. King wife and
daughter Pauline, returned from
Huntingdon on Saturday. While
there Pauline underwent a SER
lous surgical operation.
Mrs. Drucilla Yeakle, OF Cham.
oersburg, and Mrs. E. E. Parker,
of Lancaster City, were visiting
their sister Mrs. S. V. Bivens
and other friends IN the Cove
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mlnkey
and two children, Janpette and
Hoyt of Cham bersburg, are visit
ing Mrs. Miukey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Geo. Glenn near Web
ster Mills.
Ira l.. Peck, of Knobsvllle,
went to Norristown, Pa, last
Saturday where he VIII take
course of instruction IN Book
Keeping and Banking in the
Schissler Business College.
David Gregory was in town at
tending to business yesterday.
He says that his mother, Mrs.
Mary Gregory, of Thompson
township Is quite Ill, and has
been for two weeks or more.
Miss Virgie Truax, graduate
Of the Pennsylvania Business
College, but who spent the sum.
mer at home with her mother
Mrs. Nettie Truax has a nice
position as teacher IN the Univer-
slty at Brockton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaulay @.
Peck and their two interesting
children Dorothy and May, of
Clyde, o, are spending a few
weeks among their Fulton county
relatives and friends. They
stayed from last Saturday until
Monday in in the home of their
uncle Jonathan Peck near Knobs.
VILE.
Mrs. lsadiah Hart, widow of
the late Dennis Hart of Hartford
City, Indiana, has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Brum-
baugh, and other relatives aud
friends In this county during the
past few weeks. She has had a
very pleasant visit and renewed
the acquaintance OF many former
friends. Sixteen persons as
sembled at Mrs. BrumbauA his
on the sixteenth OF October aud
took dinner with Mrs. Hart.
She expects 10 go to Everett next
Saturday a. . start on her trip
homoward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
A. e. MOORE.
MARGERUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Shlves, of
this place, received word last
week of the death of Mrs. Rachel
Margerum, wife of Mr.. William
Nargerum, at their home In
Princeton, N. j. Mrs. Margerum
was a daughter Of late Peter 9.
Peck and his wife Betsey Truax
Peck, and she was born on the
old Peter Peck homestead now
owned by George Q. Sipes, on
the 2Sth of January, 1649. Her
death which occurred on We'd
nesday of last week, was the re-
suit of pulmonary tuberculosis,
from which she was a sufferer
during the past year. Samuel
c. Peck, and Margaret, wife Of
VIM. Keefer-both Of Thompson
townshlp--are half brother and
sister of the deceased, and Mrs
Rebecca Engle, of Whips Cove is
also halt sister. Besides the
husband, four children survive,
namely, Frank, Stephen, Annie
and Margaret. Her funeral took
place last Saturday and intermept
was made at Prlnceton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
SCULLY PLANS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Democratic Congressional
Nominee Will Tour Third
District Here Oct a.
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

Mayor Thomas ]. Scu1ly, of South
Amboy. democratic nominee for con-
gress from the third congressional
district, is making preparations for a
busy campaign. He will tour the
district In his automobile, beginning
In a few days, and before the eighth
of November will have reached every
city, town and village of any import
.ance. Mr.. Scully will make his first
public appearance in the city on
October RI, the same night on which
former candidate for governor Frank
s.. Katzenbach. Jr., will address an
asssmhiage in the Auditorium.
Mr.. Scully will tour the district In
his automobile, beginning in a few
days. AT present he Ia quietly ar
ranging a schedule. Many of his
South Amboy friends will be present
when he speaks here On October ri.
A parade will preoede the addresses
at the Auditorium.
Mayor Bollschweiler and other
local candidates, including DR.. VIII
liam e. Ramsay. democratic nominee
for the assembly, will be on hand at
Massopust's hall tonight to address
the gathering of fifth ward demo-
Gratis. The session promises to be an
interesting one. 1t will be the in
itial gun of the local campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
DOG CATCHER MUST
MAKE AN APOLOGY

Unless Albert Leonard, assist
ant dog catcher, returns the dog and
apologies to Mrs. L. Burt Moore, of
Mcclellan street, official action will
be taken against him by Mayor Boil
l~schweiler. Patrolmen Andrew Jen-
sen and Neils Tonnesen, and Motor
cycle Patrolman William Hartmann
were ordered thfs morning by the
mayor to locate the dog catcher and
bring him before Mrs. Moore.
1t Is claimed that Leonard walked
up on the porch of Mrs. oMoers's res
fdence, and snatched the canine
while she was compelled to look on.
That was this morning, shortly af-
ter 8 o'clock. Shortly afterward,
Mr.. Moore Informed the mayor OF
the circumstances and the latter I'M
medlately issued the orders to the
police.
So annoying were the actions OF
the dog catcher about two months
ago that the mayor was compelled to
write to his employer, Philip Ernst,
asking that he capture dogs only in
legitimate way. He threatened that
official with dismissal If he did, not
cease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
Of TRIP TOLD
BY PASTOR ELMQUIST

Rev. A. e. Elmquist, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church, in
Gordon street, gave an interesting
account of his recent visit to Sweden
while on his vacation this summer at
a lecture that he delivered last night
in the church. Rev. Mr.. Elmquist
told Of his trip from the time he left
New York on June II ON the steamer
Carnnia until he set feet on American
soil again from the steamer Adriatio
ON September Ia. He gave a detail
account Of his visit to his former
home In Smoland, Sweden, and his
trip through six Of the provinces Id
that country. During that time he
preached in about twenty places. He
spent a week In Stockholm, the CAPT.
tai of Sweden, and visited Cortland,
where many Of the Swedish people
residing in this city came from to
this country.
At the close of the lecture Mr.,
Elmquist presented the church with
a large Swedish flag that he had
brought back with him. In spite Of
the threatening weather O number OF
the members Of the church Wers
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
A SHOWER.

A pleasant surprise was rendered
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. BoughtoD,
Jr., at their new home in Rector
street, last evening. The young peo-
pie met at the home of Miss Ger
trude Pfeiffer and from there went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bough-
ton, where they showered the young
couple with kitchen utensils of gran
lite ware. The evening al spent in
singing and playing cards. At a late
hour q delicious repast was served.
Those present we're: Mrs, A. H.
Boughton, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Boughton, Jr., Miss Gertrude Pfeif-
fer, Miss Edith Stacey, Miss Mar1ue-
rite Boughton, Miss Edith Higgins
and Miss Edna Coutts; Messrs.
Charles Stumps, Martin Brennan,
Walter Comings, Ramsay Crowell.
Joseph Copeland and Jack Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
TO OBSERVE
Y0M kIPPUR
Hebrews Prepare for Day
of AtonemeRt, Hottest
Day on Calendar.
WILL BE NEXT THURSDAY

Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atone
ment, the heliest day on the Jewish
calendar. falls this year on Thursday
of next weeks
In Hebrew Technology it is
known as the tenth Tishri and the
authority for the celebration of the
festival is found in Leviticus 1929,
"a and %; 26, 80, where it is term
ed a Sabbath Of Solemn Rest"
The purpose Of the day Is to com-
p1ete and crown the penitential ca
son begun on the first day of the
new year. The aim of the devout
Hebrew is to reach atonement with
the Almighty. To accomplish this
he believes it necessary to "af1ict his
soul" with fasting. thereby inducing
state of consciousness wherein his
thoughts are fixed upon the needs of
the soul.
AS a preliminary to this the day
Is spent In meditation and prayer as
we'll as fasting.
1t Is not to be supposed that these
austerities take the place of inward
eontritfon. but are merely necessary
aids to attain that end.
Services will be held in all the
.synagogues, beginning Wednesday,
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS
NOTIFIED OF FINES

Boat owners from this city and vi
entity who were caught violating the
law by United States Customs In
spector s. M. Coutts, are now reeeiy-
ing official notification of amount Of
fines and the cause of the same.
Most of them are held under charges
of neglect to have life preservers and
fire sxtfngutshing apparatus aboard
their vessels. The fine on those
charges average about $3.50 for each
boat owner. In nearly all cases, up
on being informed Of what was
wanting, the owners secured the re-
quisite equipment and 1t Is there
fore believed that very few OF them
will actually have to pay q fine.
AS told @ few days ago, the total
amount of fines. if imposed, would
aggregate $21,66o. The fines run
from about $50 upward for every
violation, thus a few shortages In
the equipment would bring the to-
tai fines higher than the value of the
boat In many. cases.