davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
ARMENIANS ATTACKED.
Holy War Call Brings Riots In
Erxerum.

Petrograd, via London. A dispatch
received here from Odessa describes
an outbreak of fanatlcal rloting in
ErZerum.
Dispatches reaching Odessa from
this Turkish city say that following
the posting of a proclamation calling
the Mohammedans to a holy war MI
the Armenian clubs. churches and
schools were demolished by a mob.
Four Armenians, including one woman,
were killed on the street.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
SAYS GERMAN TAX RELIEF.
Flour Sent Belglans From United
States Declared Under Levy.

Amsterdam. via London.-The Echo
Beige says the German authorities In
Belgium are taxing nour sent from the
United States for the starving Bel
glaus at the rate OF 10 francs ($2.60)
per hundred Kilograms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
BIG EXHIBIT BY ENGLISH.
Many Applications For Space At
Frisco Exposition.

London.-The Panama-Paciic Ex.
position Committee is receiving many
applications for space from prospective
exhibitors. The United States naval
collier Jason will call at English ports
in January, after taking on exhibits at
Marseilles and Genoa. Most of the APP
p%licants for space are manufacturers
or artists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
OVER 5000, 900, 900 FOR AUSTRIA.
Prices or Provisions In Hungary Fixed
BY Decree.

London Subscriptions to the
Austro-Hungarian war loans continued
in large amounts through the last day
on which the lists were open, says a
Reuters dispatch from Vienna. The
total of the subscriptions was more
than 5000, 900, 900 crowns $500, OOO,-
000).
The Official Gazette of Budapest
publishes a, decree, according to these
advices. fixing the prices which may
be charged for wheat. rye, barley,
maize. potatoes, rice and flour.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
BRITISH WAR LOAN A SUCCESS.
Despite 81, 75o,ooo,ooo Offering Allot.
ments Are Cut Down.

London.-The statements concern
ing the success of the s1,75O,OOO,O 600
war loan have been officially on
firmed.
The largest banking applicants will
get a small percentage.
The city places the total applica-
tions for the new loan OF e35O.OO0, 900
Isl. $50 OO, 0OO) at e365, 900 900 G1.-
S25, 900, OOO). These bonds are quoted in
the market at par, plus commissions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
MT. ARAFAT MUD HALrs TROOPS
Russian Column Halted-Gun Car
riaoes Couldn't Make Ascent.

Petrograd.-The Russian column in
Asia Minor was delayed by mud on
the slopes OF Mount Ararat. When
II rachel the base OF the mountain
the horses which were dragging the
gun carriages were unable to get a
foothold on the slippery ascent. Event.
ually the officers and men by
binding their boots with straw sue
ceeded in dragging the cannon to
frmer ground
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
U. S. NOT TO SELL RIFLES.
Discarded Heterogeneous VIII Be
Kept Until War Is over.

Washington, ID. C.-Krag-Jorgenson
rifles discarded by the United States
Army when the new high.power
Springfield rifles were developed at the
governments arsenals and supplied to
ell troops will not be sold during the
European war to any bidder, no mat
ter what country he may represent.
Secretary Garrison announced he had
made this reply TO several agents who
had approached him on the subject at
the outbreak of the war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
German Craft Daring.

The report indicates that Germany's
submarines have performed II of
their most daring feats. This is the
first occasion on which their activities
have been reported in these waters.
Apparently they made their way
through the Straits of Dover to a point
more than $50 miles from their nearest
base.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

For all China the exports Of silb
products in 1913 amounted to s76.45S
7gg. an increase OF t7,O54.227 over 1917
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
8 BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK.
Two Merchantmen Blown Up BY Ger
man Submarine.

London.-Three more vessels have
been added to the British losses as a
result of the war, the steamers
Malachite and Primo having been
sunk off Havre by German submarines
and the collier Khartoum being blown
up by a mine Off Grimsby.
The crews of all these vessels were
rescued, the men from the Malachite
being landed at Southampton, those
from the Primo at Fecamp, a French
port on the English Channel, and those
from the Khartoum at Grimsby.
Grimsby is on the south bank Of
the Humber, Is miles southeast Of
Hull
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
Neutrals Have Rights.

THE United States government,
therefore, will insist that its rights
and duties and those of its citizens
in the present war, be defined by the
existing rules Of international laws
and the treaties of the United States
with the belligerents independently of
the provisions of the declaration, and
this government will reserve the right
to enter a demand or protest in every
case In which the rights and duties
mentioned above and defined by exist
ing rules of international law are VIC
lated or their free exercise hindered
by the authorities of the %belligerent
governments"
The message was signed by Coun-
selor Lansing, then acting secretary
of state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
GIVES 100000 PAIR
Grand Duke Mlehae''

Grand Duke MlchasI'' CIV
Bay state
paris.-Grand Duke rrsp|
STA has presented TO IN. vi
100000 pairs Of 'H %.S.ta
beeh ordered from rom, prIcs|
factories at an averas' m
pair. Some enOtu''I Amy
shoes for the Russian
been placed in Am'Ilo'
California is eIpsrl%''
bacco seed from T0'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ACCIDENTS AND SIMPLE
REMEDIES FOR SUCH

terry is severed or the bleeding Is
very bad tourn'qust made Of II
strip OF muslin or hrm cloth IS twist
cd tightly about the arm or leg be-
tween the wound and the body until
the bleeding has stopped. and the
wound can be dressed with antiscptio
solution or a physician Summoned.
Where there is little bleeding. the
most important think is to prevent
infection To do this soak the wound
In "a hot antiseptic solution Cone cor
rosive sublimate tablet or one tea
spoonful Of creolin in quart OF water)
ana bind the wound up with piece Of
antlscptic gauze wet with the solution
II the flesh is uifs,roken and there
IS only a bruise. no special treatment
Is necessary unless It is very extern
sive, and then ice is applied to scat
ter the congestion and the Injured part
is left to rest for time.
Fractures or broken homes should be
attended to at once by a doctor. In
the case of small children. a broken
bone causes very little pain. and for
this reason after n child has had a
fall the mother or nurse should ex-
anime It carefully. for It is we'll
known fact that children often suffer
from broken homes for days before
they are discovered. and then the
soctor has great diniculty in setting
them properly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Gathered Here and There

Covers for trunk trays may be made
of dotted swiss. china silk. cheesecloth.
or any thin material They are cut tho
size of the tray. allowing for a two
inch hem and an inch to tuck in. The
hem Is feathcr-stitched with cotton,
matching the material to DO used.
which is preferably OF some color that
VIII not soil as easily as white The
owners initials embroidered in tho
center OF each cover add to It's at
Effectiveness and this touch of hand
work IS especially nice If the covere
are intended for gift
y most convenient case for studs and
pins may Do made OF lowered ribbon.
Through the center cat-stitch strip
OF canton flannel and then turn up ono
end for pocket. Questioning the hem.
i'old the other end into Il point ana
attach a narrow ribbon leaving the
ends free so that they can be tied
around the case. The pocket IS fast
oned TO the back OF the case with but
tons and loops. and into it are placed
studs while the pins are stuck into
tho canton flannel backing and the
case is rolled and tied with ribbon,
thus preventing the pins from oecom-
ing scratched.
OF very great convenience for the
traveller Is case for shoes Every
woman who likes to keep her slippers
and pumps free from scratches and in
an immaculate condition VIII approci-
ate these shoe cases.
Figured nannelette, which IS soft, is
really tho best material to use in max
ing this case.
4 pocket rounded Mt the too, Is made
twelve inches long and ten Inches Wide
a the ton a box plat, which IN
creasos In width toward tho top, IS
laid in the pocket.
The back OF the case is l6 inches long.
this allowing for the fap. which fas-
tens over the pocket with a snap and
fastener. The back IS Ave inches wido
at tho top and rounded at the toe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
The English Baby's Layette

The British baby OF aristocratio
birth is d royalty garbed little crea-
ture. for whom no linen is too nne
and no embroidery too costly. For it
the choicest of the ancestral laces
are brought forth and put into daily
use. SO extensive is its layette that
1t takes up an amount OF space that
IS simply preposterous. considering it's
tender years and It's size. In addition
to the dozens of under slips. each one
sheer as a fine handkerchief, and its
hemstitohed. bordered linen nighties.
garnished from throat to hem with
needle worked vines. there are innu-
merabl robes. so lons and voluminous
that when the nurse walks with hex
tiny charge nesting in her arms a
foam OF semi-transparent Wilderness
covers her figure from bust to feet
and she appears to be moving from
behind a claud. And when this robe
happens to be OF antique eyelet en-
hroldery. Of Irish linen worked over
with a fine vine In hand embroidery.
or OF linon latticed with real Valenci-
ennes insertion or inset with medal
lions of old rose point and duchesse.
the nurse is carrying q modest for
tune in her arms.
In every well regulated British
family is a christening robe of real
lace. which sometimes is centuries old
and of great value. But the baby is
an almost equally magnificent spec
tacle when 1t takes it's oaily airing.
for over n quilted. sa,in-lined long
coat of heavily corded white SILK is
a cloak of lace made from a deep
flounce of duchesse. irish. Valencien-
mes. d'Alencon, point de Venise. rose
point or Carricls-ma Cross, unless a
deep bertha covers the sleeves and
forms huge points that terminate
near the hem or the little garment.
Topping the cloak is invariably a. cap
made wholly OF a matching mesh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

V..-,1-- - u -, ,--
- manu-
mothers VIII take their children OF
10 the country. seashore or mountains.
where in ali PROBABILITY they VIII not,
1e within reach OF doctor when acct
Gents happen In any case. during
the summer months there seems 10 he
Greater danger of accidents when
children arc out-of-doors. running
about in play. than in the winter.
when the schoolroom holds them FOR
the greater part of the day
Consequently II is best to he nre.
pared for few Of the most common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Tler

4 picturesque method of trimming a
large leghorn picture hat is by using
sofe taffeta or lace bririns and equal
" sole ribbon
Frlliins can be bought by the ward.
and That used on n hat should be
two inches wide, Killed to a very mar
row banding
Sew one row of the frilling to tho
under edge OF the brim. using q tiny
stitch underneath and a very tiny stitch
to catch II to the straw.
These stitches may be concealed by
using the slip stitch. passing the needle
through the banding lengthwise and
then running it in siantng manner
through the straw
Mako a nat rosette OF frininr by
whipping 1t on to the edge OF a circle
OF buckram. three inches In diameter.
and then gathering another strip so it
VIII form a circle and attach il TO the
| centre Of the buckram foundation.
To conceal your stitches here YOU can
sew on some beads or a pretty crystal
button directly in the centre
crownband of ribbon matching the
friliing II It be of silk or of some
dainty light shade If YOU are using
lace frillng. Is folded around the crown
and over the Joining point tho rosetta
Is sewed. This may be placed on tho
side but is usually moro becomlns
when placed in the centre of the front.
where it balances the hat better.
Rose pink frills or pale green ara
pretty on q cream-colored ieghorn hat
Any OF the delicate shades OF violet or
blue are good but when choosing these
shades take care that they suit your
complexion or the good effect will be
lost. as the frllng on the edge comea
very close to the face
Point desprit with n narrow lace
edge IS charming for this purpose. and
the new shadow laces look extremely
we'll
This makos a simple pretty picture
hat. that can ba worn with almost any
| gown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Blue and White China Vogue

Along with the vogue OF blue and
white draperies and garden tu~nituro
has come tho fashion for using blue
and white china. For breakfast. tho
chatelaines OF country homes are using
plates. cups, saucers. toast racks por-
ridge bowls, salts and peppers OF Cor
man porcelain decorated in delft designs
and one easily carried OUTFIT for serving
breakfast in the bedroom consists OF
ronnd tray supporting d toast rack
ana thanked by depressions rcr milk,
salt ana pepper.
Afternoon tea sets of blue and wnite
japanese CHINA are in dragon pattern.
These sets. which may as well lie used
for breakfast as FOR luncheon. consist
of plates In one size. cups and saucers,
sugar bowl cream pitcher. teanot
chocolate pot. boiw for nuts or fruit
and accompanying dishes. a palr of
cake plates and square-shaped. good
" sized clock TO warn lettering guests
of times flight
The Chugai Shogyo Shimbun OF Japan.
as the result OF an investigation upon
female labor in Tokyo. announce that
Jananese women are. from variouA
economic causes being obliged 20
GEEK occupation in fields winch have
hitherto been the province OF men.
There are $4,000 women m TOKYO
earning their living outside Of their
homes 1880 of the number being
teachers and professional women. The
equal suffrage sentiment IS rapidly de-
veloping among the japanese women.
In Massachusetts there are 3To.775
women wage-earners. quarter of
the entire female population OF the
commonwealth. or this number. $1,000
arc married women. three-quarters OF
whom are mothers with families aver
aging four cnlldran
sunrngists In Bohemia are jubliant
over the election of a woman to tho
Bohemian Parliament. Mrs Kuneticka.
the successful candidate is an author
OF great distinction in her country. an
accepted authority on political econ
omy. and large taxpayer in the city
of Prague
For the first time in the history o1
Budapest Hungary, three women have
been elected to the school board. tho
law prohibiting the election OF women
to such office having been repealed
Budapest is tho city chosen FOR tho
next convention OF the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance, June l5 to
70 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Tho pocket and back are pound to-
sether with narrow ribbon. which
also binds the nap.
a case is made for each slipper For
different pairs. the nannelette Should
he or a different pattern. so that even
II the slippers are packed In different
parts OF the trunk. pair may be
readily picked out.
Have you ever seen a table in sum-
mer decorated with wild carrot 1t
costs nothing and when arranged in
masses in deep green bowl is cool
ana dainty If you can get the seed
pods to mix in with the carrot tho af-
feet is heightened. In selecting a
floral centerploce strive for variety.
Rave a different decoration for each
meal Even II flowers must be used
moro than once. as is natural whore
one has a small garden. II takes little
tlme to have separate decoration for
each meal At breakfast keep tho
scheme simple Some people Will not
use flowers az this meal. but a few
blooms in a slender vase are sure to
attract Tho dinner decoration should
have thought put on IT,
To make the favorite pop-overs o.
tho New England home. mix teaspoon
ful OF salt with a pint of wheat -four
and sift Beat the yolk of two eggs and
blend with "a pint OF milk. Four this
slowly over tho -four and stir until a
smooth batter IS formed Beat in the
whites Of the eggs that hcve been
whiped until stir. Strain twice through
coarse sieve or fine colander. ana
pour into gem pans that have been
creased and heated filling to half the
depth only bake In a moderately ouiclo
oven for half an hour when the pop
overs should Justify their name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21


Isr. .1l ol'fafes whicn only a
carl, N-Ic,o~. iPoked npon as
aou-ars,s ~" '-N Only ~ foF elderly
London r,s. MAN ever IL
ut pn,tt,,t ~ tn" last court
woman iii, ietiF' ABOUT three
were orooades
warn b,. 'l!i"i gowns was
boro,,sh M Lady New
cecil pf,s,s ol me Hon Mrs
ybita Ia ILL., Ne gown was II
was sn-'.'i.-,.. "'o1aoe. inc skirt
rnarn,ocor, Win panniers Of
nouncs 80 ~ NE arranged IN a
drsfy, .oros. 80. Fps inc lace being
crossnd 80. .',e -l."r ne Two enas
rouor.ed IA %'l"oS' az me feet and
loones ,,n 80 v anu were finally
ne e'e -vNs pointed train
yalya, 49,. n'or We7 81 green MORE
do- veg IRON tne Shout
diarno'-5s pretty u non o.!
,or,. Nesllh
tna Narst $3.50 sDN" vas worn by
OF fisci, obar.,,,. ~ N'tanaIe ~ w2s
n,ra,. ia SN'i nelns cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Things 70 Know.

Nery frequently when separatlnf- the
whites from the yolks of eggs. the yolk
becomes broken and falls into tho white
pip a cloth in warm water. wiring It
dry and toch the yolk with a corner
The yolk VIII adhere TO the cloth and
may easily be removed
II you desire to store your linen for
any length OF time. never starch IL. IL
VIII crack and wear more quickly than
If constantly In use.
Rinse the articles qulte FREQ from,
starch. dry and fold away IN blue paper.
Inie VIII prevent them from turning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
The Impromptu Guest

First OF all. let me begin by say
ing that an lmpromtu guest is not
the friend that You are really init
mate with and expect to drop in whe n
SOU say. Come to tea some time"
You do not nina your own friends2drop-
ping in and having pot LUCK with
you. You are awfully glad that they
came and you make d little Joke about
tho cold tea ami crackers that you
spread before him. Probably he IS
sorry he came. but tnen ne laughs.
too. and doesn't drop in so casually
the next time. AT heart. every one OF
us like to be made company Of We
like to know that the best china is
on the table and the ice cream and
raspberrics were ordered for our es-
pvcial deleotation
But we stray from the !mpromptu
guest. by which YOU mean tho man.
women or chlll that you have met
once or twice and have said with
your best manner that they must come
In and break break with youx some dag.
Let me tell you "a little once upon q
time II was an awfuliy hot after
noon. and The two girls that know az
had been way down town and they
knew that the cook would be in u
PEI, and they We're mighty tired Just
as they crossed the open space in
'front.' of iheir home the girl with the
brown halr cintched the arm OF the
lieht-halred one vino Keeps house.
There is man on our porch and
l know he has come 10 support" she
slehed weafny.
u know. T. IS that man that told
70 come 20 slipper some time. Just any
day." sroancd the other. "and there
arc only four eggs fl tae house and
there arc exactly four OF US to cat
them not counting the guest
IL vas tragic occasion Fou,
GEES with ncalthy man come 10
dinner that openly asserts that he
only eats two meals day. ana those
iwo are breakfast and supper There
Do Us. seated on your porch for sup
rer. and only four eggs Coulin ,
son weep ove- IT, SUCH stirring ~
half O. bottle of milk into those eyrS
and such sacrifice Ok the next morn
ius'H breakfast bacon TO decorate the
u!sh, and after al! ne was we've
terrain mau and would not sup on tn.
sarrifr.al hncon' In auuner time
there is always a tomato or two mere
ly 10 give color 20 the ice box 30
pfohanly the evening was saved pn,
ine misery or The hostess and IA.
auNiety ~ tho moment ls worr,
if"t gaps IN your face Farveutlv ia
foH SOUL YOU vow 70 keep far OF
m4fonn Use on top ~ the ico an %
the rme and cans OF sarlines on the
r-ntsy shelf Nine times out ot ten
'he same thlng VIII happen over
There once was nov morr'ed Per
.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

II you desire to press a dress trimmed
with buttons or placket fastened with
hooks and eyes, this suggestion may
help YOU.
Place a heavy bath towel. folded
several times. upon the ironing board.
Arrange your dress. buttons down,
and over II place damp cloth
Iron over this and YOU will not be
able to detect marks or smooth. glossy
spots caused by the buttons
Treat the placket in the same man
nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

81 IT'D 0pCNr TREATED. Quick reiict,
E9 O1bO1 - I swelling, short breath
IA D soon removed, often entire rcliefin lot
H. % days. Trial treatment sent FREE
SEfa WIiLeDr. Ia Ii. 6lssaa S4ls. Box T. Atlanta. Ga
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-10

Arizona was in line and Dear Old Cochise was there" with the usual democratic majority.
 It was glorious victory.
 Armagedd'n has been fought and that cloud of dust rapidly recedng the ditancethas the Bull Moose going for reinorcements.
 Now that the general election past get down to real work and do what you rake the leaves from the front yard.
 lfthe war in the Balkans keeps up they will kill off all the Turks and then what will wrestles and rues" asks the Star
 It looks 1.-the Demoer might have entire control of the congress If they do the democrats will be able to make record that will be worth pointing with pride
 That constant catter you the adding machines trying hgre the great majority the gave Wood row Wilson.
 But for the magnificent mineral exhibit at the state fair the uniformed would think that this exclusively great agricultural empres
 The status of the revoutionist in Mexico not so we'll defined as between patriot and traitor warran, shooting him after court martial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-10
cochise Supervisors
 in Regular Session

The Cochise County Beard of sup- eivisors were in session yesterday and {. e ususl, much business of public ir- ferest was transacted.
 The Board has had much to con. teod with in the immediate past. principally touching upon road mat ters and bridges. all of which have been adjusted in accordance sith cautious business principles.
 There is no remiss in the affairs of the county-ii any. they would have been adjusted To audit bills and supervise the expenditures required but . short time Clerk Maclsy, sn expert accountant, keeps his books in such condition that . novice can com prehend his system st glance, which adds to the short time in which the Board is required to transact the bus iness ci the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-10
Three. Cent Fare
 Will Go Into Effect

The three e~cent fare law and the other measures upon which the rail roads were defeated by referendum will go into effect in about 8 days, or about the middle of December. un. lees the railroads secure sn injunction in the federal or state supreme court. They will 90 into effect ty proclams tion Of the governor which must be issued forthwith after the vote has been canvassed
 The constitution provides in Eco sioo IS. Article W. that the vote' sball be csnvassed within 30 day after the election. The secretary 0 state, the governor. and the chief ius
 tice of the supreme court are made
 board to canvass the returns.