davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Another Batch

of beautiful birthday rings fr
Misses, all colors as above mark
ed to sell at 81 rs, Jeweler Lud-
wig told Santa to take them
along for 81 co each. Don I miss
hese beautiful rings. All are
solid gold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Western Maryland Railway.
10 Effect November 26. 19l8.

Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7-i.i0 a, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
6nrgh and vest, also Elkins and West
Vlrginls points
Nos Sja a N, daily Tor Hagerstown, Get
tysourg Hanover, York except Sunday,
and Baltimore.
No, i-s1 q. m. daily except Sunday for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-90 q. m. daily except Sunday for
Hagerstown, Gettysburg. Hanover York
Baltimore and intermediate points. W ash
lngton, Philadelphia, and New York.
No, s-2.1 p. m daily Western Express for
Cumberland West Virginia points, and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. 2-2bi p. N. daily Express for Hagers-
town. Wavnesboro, Chambersburg, Bal.
timore. Washington. Philadelphia and
New York.
OF. STEWART
S. ENNgs Genr Passenger Aga
Genera Manager
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Mahogany Mantle Clocks

Ginning the Westminster notes
at each quarter and the hours on
\ chord Of three sweet toned rods
These clocks were made by the
famous Yougans-the Seth Thom
lses of Germany, the clocks are
If the finest C instruction and of
simplest mechanism. None OF
hese clocks are now coming to
America aud are becoming curl
)slties. We have five of them,
each one a beauty and marked
'egu'arly al S42. We have con-
cuded to close them out at $35.
for your pick. Don't wait. come
right along.
WIN. II. LUDWIG
Jeweler Cham bersburg, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Santa Claus Invites
- YOU TO -
JEWELER LUDWIG
AT CHAMBERSBURG
Buy Her a Chest of Silver

A dozen or more beautiful pat
tern of high grade silver knives,
forks and spoons In oak and ma
hogany chests, ranging in price
from SO 90 to Sl2, $13 80 $l5 90
on upward. A chest of silver
makes an ideal gift.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Liquor Notice.

In uOl ANOtlNS'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have filed their petitions ia tn,
ottce OF the Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Of
Fulton county, Pa, praying the Court to grant
TO them License to keep an Inn or Tavern
and to sell liquor and that the same win be
presented TO the said Court on Tuesday, the
9th day OF January 1917 at 10 o clock a. m.
Robert W. Broadbeck, Burnt Cabias, Pa.
Harry Hamll, McConnellsburg, Pa,
Chas F, Ehalt McConnellsburg, Pa.
Clerks ONCE, b. FRSNK HENRY,
Dec. 49, 1915. Clerk @. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
LOVELY WAISTS
- 80 -

Christmas season waists are
beautiful this year, and shown
in large numbers; the most ex
quisite ones showing a dash of
color in collar and cuffs or an
embroidered flower or motif cone
in colored silks. Georgette
crepe is the material de luxe, in
some the basic material being
combined with satin of self-tone
or contrasting shades. Some of
them are comfortably low
necked while others are fashion
ably high-necked with collars
quantity patterned after a nuns
habit.
To be worn with these waists
are the new jersey-weave skirts,
a material woven of a combina-
ton CT silk and wool and also
skirts of soft all wool textures.
Some of the sport and skating
skirts in plaids are very fascin.
ating and one exclusive ladies'
furnishings shop will, within the
next few days, give a window
demonstration of stunning car
nival suits, such as were worn
in St. Paul at the ice Carnival
last winter and will be popular
for toboganning, skating and
hiking during the nippy months.
These are made of heavy blank
ct cloth, eiderdown and chin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

cloths, luncheon napkins and
guest towels is quite as excel
lent.
Speaking of towels, the Turk
ish towels of this season, are
quite the most beautiful in COL
or combinations and the best
values shown in many months.
If the single towel or towel set
doesn't match the coloring of
Milady's chamber it is because
her gift-giving friend hasn't
taken the trouble to select them
properly-the range is wide
enough for all purposes.
And while we are in the bust
ness of furnishing chambers, let
us not forget the exquisite blank
cts, soft and woolly, warm and
fluffy, which come in dainty
stripes and plaids of the softer
tones and the plain white with
the delicate one-tone or Persian
silk binding. A woman may
have one dozen pairs of blank
cts (of course no one was ever
quite so fortunate as to actual
ly have that many and she'll
still gasp with delight over the
thirteenth pair.
Recently one of the stores
gave a window display of i'm
ported steamer rugs, which we
land lubbers adapt to use in mo-
tor cars and as lounging covers,
etc. These rugs are straight
from Dublin and show the bril-
liant plaids of the old Scotch
plaids. The Stewart plaid is
just as brilliant and beautiful
as we thought it would be, and
the Robertson, Macdonald and
MacDougan plaids not a bit be-
hind. These rugs are just the
gift for college boy or girl who
so often needs an extra bit of
cover for bed or couch, and for
imported goods are wonderfully
reasonable. Real auto robes,
more modest in coloring and
price, are shown at the local
harness-supply store, along with
as splendid a line of leather hand
and club bags, suit cases and
steamer trunks, as you would
see in a days journey. (By the
way, did you know that this last
mentioned shop makes all kinds
of useful leather things, to your
order-and just as you order
them? Well, it does, and with
exacting neatness and great
promptness, too.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

The woman who doesn't "go
shopping" just as often as the
occasion arises, is either dead or
behind bars. Just as a man in
stinctively goes hunting for
game, woman goes hunting
for bargains, armed with purse
or check-book-and often using
the reserve ammunition of her
credit. This gaming instinct
knows no closed season, but the
huntress is out for "big game"
most theoretically in the few
weeks just before the Christ
mas holiday urged on by a grim
determination to do her full
duty by friends, relatives and
"gift-exchangers."
Now, if the female Of the spe-
cies must shop-and it seems a
real necessity to her peace of
mind-the best field for her la
bors outside of the large cities,
lies in Redwood Falls. During
the past several days the shops
Of the Scenic City have been
pretty thoroughly canvassed,
their stocks duly noticed, and |
repeat the above statement or
my own cognizance; Redwood
Falls is the place and the time
is right now when goods still
keep their original freshness and
fiuffiness, stocks are complete,
and saleswoman untired and con-
seuuently good natured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
STOCKS FULL
80 80 ~

The woman shopper will nat
urally gravitate toward the dry
goods store or exclusive woman's
shop-and the man shopper in
search of a gift for the women
of his family will, if he is wise,
go to the same places. He will
be bewildered by the number and
variety of things displayed for
his choice, but he may close his
eyes and select at random if he
wishes-he just can't go amiss.
For the "haus frau" (and ev-
cry woman is a house mother
either present or prospectlve)
the local shops, several Of them,
are showing house linens, for the
dining room especially, that put
the lie on any statement that
the European War has made it
impossible for the United States
to get any real linen. But there's
a reason-and this reason lies
in the fact that these linens
were bought more than two
years ago, before there was any
war, and that when they are
gone, the local shops will show
no linen until European condl-
tions right themselves. One
forehanded buyer confesses to
having placed an order for three
thousand dollars worth of table
linens alone and his present
stock would be a credit to a city
five times as large as Redwood
Falls and the goods are reason
ably priced. Sets, consisting OF
cloths two by two and one-half
yards, handsomely patterned and
with napkins to match, range
in price from $500 to $500 and
linen by the yard may be had
in most exquisite designs at
$500 and less and the stock OF
smaller linens, such as tray
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
800 AAAA
4 " y ~ " ~ ~ "
FOR THE MEN
> 80 - -:

A man may be a nonnetity and
be forgotten at his own wedding,
but he is a force to be reckoned
with on the Christmas shopping
expedition and the exclusive
mems stores have looked well
after the practical gift, which is
the most appealing gift to the
masculine mind. While there is
no startling newness in the ma
ture of the goods shown, de-
signs are new, and materials ex-
cellent. The clothing stores are
showing very complete lines of
mems gloves and mittens, tour
list sets, sweaters and macki-
naws, bathrobes, bags and suit
cases, belts, fancy pajamas,
house coats and the not-to-be-
escaped-from ties and muff1ers.
She is a wise woman who will
present the "guid mon'' with a
cash certificate to be redeemed
in merchandise of his own Sc
lection, at one of these stores,
or at the exclusive shoe shop
which handles excellent makes
of mems footwear.
This same shoe shop also
shows an excellent line of guar
anteed hosiery, either Isle or
silk, for either men or women.
Bedroom and house slippers,
comfy shoes of various forms
and numerous practical and in
expensive gifts are also found
here. Ladies' footwear shown
here and at the various other
stores is also more attractive
this year than ever before. A
pair of gray suede boots would
make any girl supremely happy,
and a pair of blue kid boots with
gray tops would do exactly the
same thing.
Aside from the larger toys
which I have mentioned finding
at the hardware stores, a very
complete line Of dolls, including
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

to the happiness of the children.
Skates, skis, sleds, construction
toys, toy stoves and housekeep-
ing sets, tool chests, much loved
pocket knives, blackboards, velo-
cipedes and bicycles. Then, too,
in these stores may be found
table silver, in community or
other good plates, sandwich bas-
kets, trays and servers of all
kinds, medicine cabinets and
bat broom fixtures, table lamps,
casseroles, sewing and manicure
sets, cameras and flash lights.
The 1916 cook has become en-
thusiastic over the new glass
cooking and bake dishes, and one
hardware store is showing a SIS
set Of Pyrex glass utensils, pref
tily packed, which makes an ex-
lcellent holiday or wedding gift.
Separate pieces of this ware are
also shown by this shop and an
equally fine showing of it made
by one of the jewelry stores.
Another ware which one store is
featuring is aluminium, made up
into all possible kitchen utensils.
The court of last resort in gift
selection is always the jewelry
store and the local shops carry
ing jewelry lines are carrying
heavy stocks for the Christmas
trade. Cut glass and dainty
China, both in toilet articles and
table ware are shown in profu-
sion. Tourist tablets, manicure
and toilet sets and brush sets
are also features of these stocks.
One shop shows a line of tiny
bracelet watches which is as
large and exclusive as those of
the city shops, and LaVallieres,
strings of pearls, gold beads,
rings and brooches are shown in
a great variety of designs. Dia-
monds of the best quality are
also obtainable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
Shopping Possibilities of Local Stores as Seen
BY BESS NJ. VIII SON

chilla and are not high priced.
Skating sets of knit wool are
also shown, the suit consisting
of cap, either the new tam or
the more familiar stocking cap,
scarf and sometimes sweater.
These come in plain colors,
plaids or stripes and are very
attractive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
" " TT Y ~ IT
y GLOVES & 'KERCHIEFS

DDDDD 90 DDDD
y GLOVES & 'KERCHIEFS y
DDDDD DDDDDDDD
Gloves always make a handy
gift and the new ones Of wash
able kid in white and gray kid
are quite the most common
sensible things in the glove line
imaginable. Handsomely stitched
in black or white they are good
looking enough for all occasions
and with their washing qualities
absolutely assured and reason
ably priced as they are, they are
among the most practical gifts
shown.
Just as well have a Christmas
without Santa as a Christmas
without handkerchiefs, and so
the shops are showing their us
ual splendid line of these bits of
linen, hemstitched, lace or tat
ting trimmed or with a splash
of color in corner or edge to
match the gown. The Colleen
linen 'kerchief with an embroid-
cry medallion, sometimes with an
! edge of Madeira embroidery, is
shown in great profusion in one
shop. This same shop is show
ing fascinating face wells. white
broadcioth collars beaded with
Jet, ard a splendid line Of fur
sets featuring the small muff.
Novelties are many and very
attractive. All shops, including
the jewelry and drug stores, are
showing the French ivory toilet
articles which are both practical
and good looking. The new
notified ivory shown by a sta
toner is especially attractive.
Candlesticks and bud vases of
platinoid are new this year. A
cunning card-players set con-
tanning two sets of cards, score
tabs and tiny sign board which
stands up in the middle Of the
table giving a plain answer to
the whats trump" fiend, is rec
commended for consideration as
gift.
Purses were never more beau
tiful, both the small hand and
wrist purses and the bags OF
suede, oriental leather and ex-
quisite silver mesh, making a
strong appeal to the purse OF the
purchaser. Mesh bags in the
new pointed shape ending IN a
mesh tassel are among the pref
test things shown.
Fred Hadley of the Winneba-
go Enterprise recently comment
ed on the one time existence of
"red flannel lingerie" sus-
pect Fred of thinking it might
be made extremely up-to-date by
the addition of a tatting edge.
They may possibly sell that kind
| in Winnebago but Redwood Falls
shops are showing the daintiest
creations of sheerness, foam and
ribbons in combinations, gowns,
camissoles, etc. One store has
a display of combination suits
in silk crepe de chene in white
and flesh tones, which is dis
tractingly pretty. Separate ca
missoles and chemises of the
same exquisitness are also
shown.
If town were permitted to
have only one Christmas shop,
that shop might be an up-to-
date hardware store and every
gift-need of the community
could still be well supplied. For
one thing the hardware stores,
better than any other of the To-
cal stores this year, are looking
- &wJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
Y = Y Y Y D
BOOKS & FLOWERS
1DDDD - 80 -;

DDDDDDDD 33D:33
Speaking of books-this store
has a collection of copyright
books, now selling at fifty cents
each, which is varied to suit ev-
cry literary taste. The collec-
ton includes about five hundred
editions. The line of perfumes,
toilet creams and powders, etc.,
shown in this pharmacy is most
fascinating.
This year it will he easier than
ever before to get Christmas
plants and flowers because of the
local confectionery store having
seriously entered into the flor
lists realm. No more appropriate
or beautiful Christmas remem-
brance can be found than a flow
ering plant or bit of green in a
gay little pot, and the best may
be had at small expense. Candies,
too, are good, and a box of the
homemade confections from this
shop is vertically "a little taste
of heaven"
Speaking of things to eat
and we're all apt to talk of such
things about three times a day
grocery stores are not half
bad places to buy holiday gifts.
There are places in which the &C
ceptable gift is the practical gift.
One of our advertisers says why
not a case of canned goods for
a Christmas goods" l repeat,
why not or something else
equally practical.
Aside from eatables, however,
the grocery stores are showing,
in several cases, most attractive
lines of crockery, china and por-
celain in both complete dinner
sets and the separate pieces, in
a wide range of prices
There are many things of in
terest to the Christmas shopper,
omitted from this list of possible
gifts. The advertising pages of
this issue mention several of
these. But they are all to be
found here, for we've seen them,
each and every one, at the fol-
lowing stores:
THE PALACE
AUNE & THUNE
THE LEADER
H. G.. SCHMAHL
HITCHCOCK & COUNTRYMAN
HUBBARD & DAVIS
E. A. PEASE
LAUTERBACH BROS
SCHULTZ BROS.
JAEHNING BROS.
ASLESON & HILLIG
KUENZLI & LUSCHER
N. F. DRIPPS
M. C. HIRMER
A. S. KENNEY
H. j. HEILMAN
H. SCHLEUDER
MISS FISK
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
MIgIV 4
HISTORICAL
SOCfE "

numerous cunning character
dolls, is shown at one of the
drug stores. This store has al
so made speciality of selecting
line of practical games such
as are used by kindergarten
teachers games which are in
structive as we'll as extremely
interesting and an unsurpassed
collection of children's books.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
Though a No.decision Affair,
Moran Can Gain Laurels
From Champion in Either of
Three Ways.
SPECTATORS CLAMOR
vAINLY FOR K
Challenger Expects to Find
Willard's Weak Spot Before
Seventh or Eighth Round,
He Declares.

New York, March 25.-Thlrteen
thousand spectators will crowd Madi-
son Square Garden tonight e see
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh try Ia
wrest the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship from Jess willard of Kan
sas. Although the bout is not am
nounced rs for the title. and no de-
cision by the refercc IL permitted un-
der the boxing laws. Moran might win
the championship either by n knock
tut a foul by Willard, or Wizards
failure to go the full ten rounds.
The fight is the most important fis-
tic encounter which has taken place
since Willard won the tile from
Jack Johnson at Havana last April
and is the first time willard has
fought since hat historic battle.
No matter which way The battle
goes Willard will receive $4,000 and
Moran t23.150. Moran today APP
pears az confident as ever thai he
VIII be able 10 land the blow hat VIII
give him the title by a knockout. lie
predicted that he would set over the
finishing punch in the seventh OF
eighth round"
willard tx equally certain of VIC
tory. He declared that if Moran
fights the aggressive battle which the
Pittsburgh man is said to have plan
ned. the champion would end the bout
with - knockout No matter what
Moran's tactics. willard expressed
confidence OF victory.
The big bout is to start at $40
o'clock. Every seat IN the building
has long been sold and would-bo
spectators, many from distant cities
arriving late. are clamoring i'm vain
for tickets.
Managers gave warning today that
counterfeit tickets supposed Ia hc re-.
deemablo at the Garden for admission
tickets have been sold in Boston.
PhiladelphUa. and Connecticut cities.
They said no such tickets had bccn
issued by the management ana that
they would not be honorcd.
Their training completed and both
men asserting they axe M and ready.
the principals spent a qulct day In
preparation for the bout. willard
planned to pass the time In
with his manager, Tom Jones. and
his trainer. Talk OF the tight was
barred as Willard said he had made
all his preparations. both mental and
physical. \ walk through Central
park in the morning and an automo-
bile ride In the afternoon constituted
his outdoor program. He IL keyed
up for the fight but shows no signs
OF restlessness or of impatiencc To
have II finished. After q light dia-
ner early this evening. the champion
intends to e. to the Garden about :
o'clock. He expects to weigh In at
about $50 pounds.
Moran planned "A walk early today
and II good sleep this afternoon.
Everything possible was done by his
friends 10 keep his mind III the fight
as he has been impatient about IL for
several DAYS Moran and his handlers
Will leave the road house In wcstches-
ter at 1880 tonight and go To the
Garden by automobile.
willard said:
1t ~ hard for me 90 saS how will
win. That I will be the victor IL the
most positive statement ! can make
Whether Il win be by n knockout or
by popular decision remains In doubt.
II a win by one punch | viii. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
The Markets


New York. March 25.-The marko;
was stagnant with mixed price
changes during today's short session.
News of further marine disasters IN
The European val reacted as "a par
tial restraint. but traders were in
olined to close out standing contracts.
apart from this development. such
ISSUES as kennccott ana Nevada Com
soiidatcd ,Cppcrs, American Writ M
Paper preferred. American Locomo-
tive. Mexican Petroleum aud crucible
Steel featured the dun first hour. Will,
an overturn of barely 100, 600 shares.
The closing was heavy. Bonds were
Irregular.
Fractional changes with "a prepor-
deranoe Of gains attended today
early dealings.
Trading was light. offerings being
mostly in small lots. The only cx-
ceptions were Heading and Kcnnecott
Copper. which changed hands IN
amounts ranging from 1000 to 2.20D
shares Advances included Baldwin
Locomotive. American Zinc. American
Linsced. m and preferred,
Pittsburgh Coal preferred and Next
can Petroleum.
General Motors recovered some of
its recent loss. rising ~ To- $50. CRU
cibls steel. Studeoaker and South ,rn
Pacific were slightly lower. Anglo
French bonds were strong and active.
Clote:
american sugar Refining. 1lOh
American Tel. and Tel, 1904.
Anaconda Copper. So 70.
Atrhison. l03x.
Chino Copper, BAN.
Inspiration Copper. Az.
Northern Pacific. ia.
Reading. s6M.
Southern Pacific. sss.
Union Pacific. i3t.
United States steel. -.
United states Steel. pfd.. 1854.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

Denver. March 25.-cattle-Re-
coipts goo head; market steady; beef
steers. 5000 500. cows and hcifers.
s.. 1bM T.3o; calves. 5000 HIS.
iiOgs-l,cceipts SOC head. market
higher; top, $3.50; bulk. $3.50
$40.
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
HEACOCk WANTS :.
KLEIN RECORD
kept STRAIGHT
Attorney for Fire Chief Dis.
missed by Mayor Demands
Responsibility Be Fixed in
Fire Department Charges.

March e5, 1916.
To the Evening Herald,
city.
Gentlemcn.-
In your publication of the gath
you seem to imputc TO Mr.. Jacob
Klein. chief OF the fire depart
mcnt of the City of Albuquerque,
actions such as would degrade
him In the eyes of his fellowmen.
and would tend to imputc to him
acts of moral t%urpltude. Mr..
Klein could never have been
guilty OF an act such as you inti-
mate he had been guilty of. and
therefore ask that you explain
your statements In the same pub
tic manner in which they were
made. W c. HEACOCK.
Attorney for Jacob Klein.
The Herald publishes the above
letter from Attorney ". G. Iicacock
with complete cherfulness. The Her
aid has published nothing in which
this newspaper attributes moral tur-
pitudc" to chief Klein, or any one
else.
This newspaper yesterday carried a
news article consisting Of q statemen;
OF fact covering conditions In the city
fire department. which show the com
pletc DISCRIMINATION of that depart
ment; conditions OF distrust between
the mayor n the acting fire chief
and between the chief and the force
which cannot but result in low Ell
ciency--regardless of all other con
ditions.
The Herald has charged nothing
against any one in or out of the fire
department. We have merely printed
charges made publicly by the mayor.
our reporters have shown facts which
prove a condition In the fire depart
ment which constitutes a grave men
ace to the safety ~ this city and its
property. II il "A condition which
Mayor Boatright should fix and FIX n,
once. IL he does not correct IL steps
should be taken TO force him to do
So, by united action on the part al
citizens whose property Is ondangcr.
ed by the inefficiency of a municipal
department